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1973-10-05 - Orange Coast Pilot
~ I ~ Ck.i10'-Shooting Ac~idental I ' • :-' ~ • • -.. - • • • Tru~ker Atta~ked By UFO~ Suffers Loss of Vision Tupelo• TuacoloOH • • Starkville •• Auhurn Columltv1 MISS. ALA. a~. . MAP· PINPOINT.$' UFO . .$iGHTINGS• IN SOUTHERN· U.S. , Mys1,rlou1 Fl•1hing·Jclght1·~11<lnatjng liundrod1 UFO Atta~ks ' Truck Driver Temporarily Blinded CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. (UPI) - A physics professor investi~atlng a reported attack on a truck driver by an unidentified fiying object (UFO), said to- day the victim's eyeglasses were damag· ed by intema1 heat from an unknown 90Ul'ce. In the lates·t of a series of recent UFO sightlrigs in southeastern 'Missouri, Eddie Doyle Webb, 45, of Greenville, Mo. was blinded for aeveral hours after the irJ.. ddent. He is recovering his vision, but !!)tends to · visit an eye specialist at Barne. Hoopltal/' SI. Louis. Webb said be was drl$g a tractor- lrailet..lig abool_dawn W«!!Jesday_ '!hell he saw ':a bright.light or aluminum objecl in the air behind him, "coming up real fut." He awakened his wife, Velma ~iae \Vebb, 41, who was asleep in the cab, he said, but she didn't see anything. "Then, 1 stuck my bead out of the win- dow and a large.ball of lire struck me in Enivoy Meets Peron BUENOS 1,IHES, Artenllna (AP) - U.l!, Ambossactor John Davis Lodge paid a surprise~t today on Presldent~lect Juan D. Peron at _Peron's tuburban residence. lt was Peron's first publicly an- nounced mcetlrii with.a U.S. gov~nt officials ln 11 years .. ·- ". the face," Webb said. "My glasses fell off and I couldn't see. But I got the truck stopped." t.lrs. Webb said her husband screamed, "Oh My God! I'm bum~! 1 can't see!" One lens of his glasses fell out of the plastic .frame which was warped. Mrs. Webb, who serves as a relief driver at U.mes, drove him to a hospital. Sgt. Ed Wright of the Highway Patrol took Webb's glasses to Dr. Harley Rutledge, head of the Southeast Missouri State University .Physics department, for an analysis, Rutledge, who has been working for six months to attempt to identify mysterious nyJng objects, said lie purthe· glasses un-- der a mld'oscope ~nd "it appeared they were heated internally. "The plal!tic apparently got hot and the mold came to the surface. The heat warped the plastic, causing the lens to . ran out." • Rutledge said ,he planned more tests on the glasses. He said there appears to be "some resklue which we hope to put Lhrougb sme chemical tests." fn.Tupelo, Mlss.,police reported for lhe thir<f CQnsecuUve night the sighting of rnOIUoolored UFOs Thursday. The Lee County sheriff's o!Oce &aid two deputies told of seeing brightly lighted objects In the Tupelo area ·and that similar reports had come from s.herlftt1 department$ In neighboring Pontotoc •nd Itawamba counties. .. a 0 Leash Law Case Takes Grim Turn By Fl\EDERICK SCHOEMEllL Of t1M1 DlllY 1"1 .. 1 l!Mf The Three Arch Bay lease -law trial took a grim tum '11lursday as it produced testimony of murder threats, anonymous letters and attacks on dogs. rt was 'the seeood full day of testimony in the municipal court trial that had started on a lighter note . Dominic Sheltoo, a mining magnate and resident or the private rommunify , is standing trial on 31 counts of allowing his dogs to run off leash on the beach . A hush fell over the courtroom when Dr. Leon Dale, another Three Arch Bay resident, asserted that two weeks ago Shelton threatened to kill him, Or. Dale said he was on the beach ear· ly one morning raking the sand in an ef- fort to find a watch lost by bis daughter. A few moments later, Shelton came down the beach with his boxer, Jabber "who immediately took after me," Dale testified. "I started to swing the rake at the dog," he adik_d. Dale quoted Shelton as saying, "If you harm my dogs, I'll kill you." Dale said he swung the rake at the dog because ot the animal was "showing teeth and coming uncomfortably close to the location where I was." The Three Arch Bay resident also testified he received several anonymous letters as part of a _"systematic harass- ment campaign." One of the letters. Dale said as he showed it to the court. contained a pic- (See TRIAL, Page t) Officer Finds O'wn Dad Dead LOS ANGELES I UPI) -Of ricer DeMis Huddleston. 27, • was dispatched to an apartment house . where a burglary was reported in progress. In front of the building llud- dleston found the body of an elderly man, sprawled on the walk, dead. It was tiis father, Henry Hud- dleston, 70. Witnesses told police the older man witnessed the burglary and struggeld with the robber. lie apparently died of a heart attack or a head. injury. I Leash Law-Trial Takes Gri1n ·Turn. -Death Threats 0 as ow 0 Girlfriend Shot Huntington Cop Held • Ill By JOANNE REYNOLDS or IM Dally f'llet llllff A Huntington Beach police officer was booked today on suspicion of murder in the fatal shooting ol bis girlfrield. Officer Ron Palmer, 31, was booked in- to Huntington Beach City J ail after his girlfriend, Mary aeasby, 26, was killed early this morning at her apartment. Capt. f.tichael Burkenfield said Palmer claims the shooting was accidental. "Booking him does not indicate we feel that the man is guilty. It means that we feel there is going to have to be further investigation," he said. Pol.ice Chief Earle Robitaille said he ordered the booking on the basis of the physical evidence at the scene or the shooting and the statement of the officer. Based on Palmer's statement to in- vestigators, Burkenfield gave this ac- count of the shootlng: The officer got off duty aboul 8 p.m. Slaying and shortly after midnight he went to l\liss Cleasby's apartment at 17637 Newland St., Huntington Beach. Palmer was carrying what Burkenfield described as his off-duty gun, a 9 nun automatic. The officer told investigators he took it out of his pocket and laid it on a bed at the y.·oman's apartment. Palmer said he and Miss Cleasby watched telev ision until about 2:30 a.m . when the officer decided to leave. He said while he was replacing the gun in his pocket, it fired one shot, hitting her in the side, Burkenlield related. Palmer called police headquarters to send an ambulance and the first officer at the scene reportedly round hm ad· ministering mouth to mouth resuscitation to Miss Cleasby, who was dead on arrival at Huntington lntercommwiity Hospital. Burkenfield said Palmer was im- mediately brought to the station for (See OFFICER, Page 21 3 'Telephone Bandits' Plead Guilty in Court Five young men, who became known to lawmen as the "telephone bandits" after they allegedly pocketed nearly $3,000 in a series of bomb and shooting threats that terrorized businessmen In the Huntington Beach -Fountain Valley area, pleaded guilty late Thursday to red.uced charges. All five offered their pleas to Orange County Superior Court Judge James H. Wals"'·orth who abandoned jury selection in their scheduled trial and immediately sentenced three of the defendants. r..1ark Stewart Alcala, regarded by the prosecution as t h e mastermind in the conspiracy, was sent to the state's Chino facility for a 90-day pre-sentencing diag)lostic study. Alcala , 18, of 525 West Victoria Street , Costa 1'-fesa, will be returned to the courtroom Jan. 11 for sentencing on his plea of guilty ot charges of armed rob- bery. He faces a possible state pMson term or not less lhan one year. L Alcala ~·as arrestOO shortly aher a bomb went off at the Siule~ Str:ak. House. 18$52 Beach Bl\·d.r Huntington Beach last l\tay 21. He was quickly linked to other telephone calls in which businessmen were warned by telephone that bombings or shootings y.·ould take place if the day's takings were not parceled up and placed in a location identified by the telephone bandit. Police said son1e of the victims were warned that they y.·ere in !he sights of a high • powered rifle while t hey were answering !he telephone and that the (See 'BANDITS', Page 21 5 Drug Dealers Die ACAPULCO, l\fexioo fAP ) -F~ral narco tics agents shot and killed five drug traffickers north of Acapulcoin a raid on a ranch hotlsc in remote mountainous country in southern ,_1exico. the govr:rn· ment said Thursday, Eleven too.'! or proc- essed marijuano, one or lhe lurgcsl marijuana caches seized in ~lexico this yt:ar, wtre confiscated. ue· Some Still Stay Open On Coast By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 01 1111! Delly f'llot Sl9ff More than 50 percent of the service station owners along the Orange Coast today made good their threat to "go on vacation" In protest of Phase IV price regulations. A Daily Pilot survey ol 2.8 local dealers this morning di sclosed that more than half had either shut do\\'n their opera- tions or refuse to pump gasoline ror the next three days. · The results show that 16 or the stations contacted were backing the boycott while 12 remained open. Panic buying late Thursday and this morning will probably force at least four of the 12 open stations to close this weekend because their reserves are low. Organizers 0of the shu tdown earlier declared that 50 percent of the stations would have to close to make it a success. It was reasoned that if half of the sta· tions were closed. the other half could not continue to supply 1notorists. Costa r..1csa appeared least affected by the strike. Phil Evans, head of the 80- n1ember Costa Mesa Service Station Commitlce, said he had driven around !See STRlKE, Page 2) Orange • Coast • Weather Considerable cloudiness in the 1norning hours Satu rda y along the Orange Coasl, clearing by noon 10 clear-but cooler-skies. fl ighs in !he loy.· iOs at tht> beaches rising 10 the lo'v 80s inland. l:\Sl))E T OllA \' .\ ro1nn r1 niir01µ11eu1 as nrt.-- 11·/111! does it 111ea11? See s!ory iu torlau's \V<•rke11dcr ancl leaN1 irhat"s l}Oill[I 011 t11 the UC Ir· v111c art gallery. Al '""'' J-kt ) MtilllO• I L.f!lll. k yct f1 Meltlel ,..,. 8Nllft1 N 1'1'111'1114 ,llMI ,. C1~111,.,,11 S H..ilon1I *"'" I Clll1tlned • 32_.. Or-tlNt COUlllY I Ctmlu JJ 1tnt1wr1~11 1S·fl Cl'tuw1rll l) S110rl1 1._lt DHll'I ft1llc'1 t lllC-"'······ , .. " 1•11111"111 ,,_ • T""'Nlll • l'iMMI .. It T~Hlw1 11·1' ,~ lht ltecort 1. 11 Wttllltr t "-l>Cflllt ,. WtnH"'' NtWI U•IS '" ktvltl ,, Wttld NtWI I AN! l1111111'1 IJ Wltktl'!Mt lwt • ' • •.t DAILY PILOT c • ~- ~~ • 11esa ca\e1\da1' TONIGHT OCC .LECTURE -"Tax Shelters - Current Legislation ," Michael Gertner, l.ecturer, Little Theater, Corona del hfar fligh School, 7:36-9:30 p.m. FRIDAY, OCT. 5 ''FOOTBALL -Costa ~1esa vs. Corona del Mar (It Davidson Field, 8 p.m. Newport Harbor at Santa Ana, 8 p.m. OCC PLANETARIUM -Spring ind Sum1ner Skies, Science Building No. 1&, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. ORG AN OONCERT -Dr. JusUn :Colyar -All Bach program, OCC ~1usic ·studio No. I. 8 p.m. Admission $1.:Kl. :students $1. OCC LECTURES -"Eat the Weeds-- Edible \Vild Plants," Charlotte Clarke, Science Lecture 2. 7·9 p.m. "Backpacking " -Escape to the Wilderness,"· Gary James lecturer., OCC Science Hall, 7:30- 9:30·p.m. FRIDAY NIGHT FILMS -"First Love," OGC Forum, 7 p.m. Admis!ion 'l. COSTA MESA CIVIC PLAYHOUSE - ''Her Fatal Beauty • Or a Shop Girl's . H--" Fri. and Sat., 8:30 p.m. Admission 12- MOTORCYCLE SPEEDWAY RACING '-Fairgrounds, 8:15 p.m. Teen Arrested ·_In Strangling Man Seized Afte1· Heist At 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 ~lesa holdup when he flagged down a policeman to ask directions out ot tovm. Officer Doug Stoermer ~id the man in a passing car fit tbe description of a ban- dit who reportedly took $82 in small biJJs from a service station. The patrolman said he parked at Red •nn Avenue and ?tlain Street, which he figured might be a possible escape route chosen by the bandit, \vho was short, muscular and wore a brown·and·white .. print shirt. Just about 3 a.m .. a car pu]led up to the intersection. Officer Stoermer follo~·· VP'I Ttltolltff 'VILE, DASTARDLY HOAX' Ell iott Roosevelt Testifies Char ge Callecl 'Vile Hoa x' By Roosevelt cd 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 carpellayer living at 13187 Gwyneth Drive, Tustin, was subsequently arrested and booked on suspicion o! armed rob- bery. He was scheduled to be questioned about the hol4up of the Coin-Op Station , 295 E. 17th St., where attendant Hugh C. Payton, 25, was robbed a little earlier. \VASHJNGTON (AP ) -Elllolt Investigators said the bandit who Roosevelt returned to the witness chair simulated a gun in his waistband and demanded all the money asked Payton today to tell a Senate $Ubcommittee that where the restrooms were located before allegations he plotted a p o I i t i c a I making his getaway. assassination and received stol en He didn't use the men's room, but securities are •·a vile and dastardly ordered Payton to go into it for at least • Where's Mama? While his brother Tedi holds 11Pancho " Rob Mayer feeds the two-week-old kitten with an' eye dropper. "Crystal," ·Pancho's Persian mama, is missing ,from the Tibor Mayer family home at 1789 Bahama -Place, Costa Mesa, and the family fears fo r the motbe~ 11 less kitten's weUare. Crystal iS smoke gray 'and ' cream-colored with large orange eyes. Call the MaY-, er family at 548-9965 should you spot her. " Jall').es Fisher, 0£ Hi M th .. JO minutes, giving l1iJn time to escape. B ki Ch From Page I . ~ '· ~-..... ~,,.~' .. 0 -v ~r . ho~velt flew back to the United b~~~ a~~dan~~!~w~~f· f:iJ~t~: trn~ 00 e a~ges GAC!'.·-· . . MU:PlT"A!S(A -T l7·yeliRTd1loy scms-rronrtrtnand!1irPort1Jg11Ho'tleny--st--d-sat<Hle ra&-into-a""'8rl>Y-!--t-;;;:-;·;;·~;<;"1f-1J"'f='""-::Jt---~-U-.--t1J">L_.___,._..~·-'7,'--------l'"=--=-;.r , _-~--~-for lnVesllgatlM ~Je<!;_~~ \\'.BS • .inVOJVed Jn an te]e~ booth, t'l"cbing the door 8S he ligamst s anu strangling his mother, poll« said. ---alleged irSSijllliillonp1o!$ilmed anhe ~~~~rpnnt from tho!"'ddarf.ineJnr· -. 'lbe body of Glenna Allgood, 35, was .prune mm1ster ol the Bahamas. traced today, while police developed mug "Resident Fall Jound Tuesday night, an electrical cord Roosevelt, a former mayor of Miami shots of the holdup suspect to show to .twisted 1round her neck Her cJothlng was Beach, lives on a small ranch outside Payton. tom and bruises on her face and elbows Lisbon, Portugal. He is the brother of indicated she struggled with her killer, former congressman James Roosevelt of officers said. ~ Newport Beach. ' • Police said they took her son, Ronald, Convicted stock swindler Lollis P. inlo custody Wednesday after an in-Mastriana told the committee aboUt the vestigalion appeared to conclude he alleged assassination plot two weeks ago falsified an account of his activities the night of the killing. and Roosevelt promptly asked that be be -Allgood is accused of strangling his ~!lowed to appear before the committee mother in a-fit of anger as they argued in in an attempt to clear his name, a garage behind their house, oHicers Roosevelt today rebutted accusations, -Id made after he finished testimony " -Wedn-• Iha he Mrs. Allgood's body was round in her car ciuay, t was involved in il· which was parked · m a restaurant lot legal securities transactions. Those 1hree·blocks from the family home. allegations came from another convicted ' Officers were swnmoned to the scene stock swindler, Patsy A. Lepera. )> Ro aid .,_ -ter Rhond 18 and The sen of the late President Franklin yn,W.3sl9, a,, DRoosl -her boyfriend Randy Edwards, 17. They . eve t again urged the Senate said they went to look for Mrs. Allgood penn1U1ent ~nvestigatiop subcommittee to when ibe failed to return home. prosecute hls accusers for ~rjury. They told police they thought she might "I am stating to you that I absolutely have gone to meet her ex-husband, deny each and every one of the three Jerald, at the restaurant lot. Police im-alleged transactions falsely testified to mediately began searching for Jerald under oath by Patsy Lepera and to ..Allgood and found him at the home of his strenuously stre.ss to lhe subcommittee parents. that a vile and dastardly hoax has been Police Chief James t.turray said perpetrated upon you and upon my good Allgood was interviewed there and name which I seek to clear,'' said cleared. At the time of the murder, he Roosevelt. said, Allgood was dining with his father. He said he listened Police said Rhonda and Randy were in disbelief" as Lepera with "utter told the to the sub-. another room of the house and were "fabrications of lies" un aware of any argument or incident in eonunittee \Vednesday. the gara ge. "It is evident that Lepera's demeanor before the subcommittee shows that be Burglars Scared, Bu t Take Loot Burglars who may have been scared away some how still stole nearly $3,500 ~·orth of equipment from a Costa ?tfesa auto body and fender repair shop \\fednesday. Victims Leonard W. Cooper and James 8. Cooper, operators or the workshop at 2026 Harbor Blvd., said other items were left behind, as though the intruders left quickly. Officer Paul Alexander said the burglars broke into the shop located behind a used car lot by prying the hasp on a door. OU.N&l COAST DAILY PILOT T~t 0•1np CM1! OAILY ,ILOT, wll)I ~Jdl .. comol'* "'-Mewt-Prtn, II l!Ulll1-f\td .., 1r1e Or ..... C..11 Plllllllfllf'lll ~'f. '- "~ ec111ton1 .,. MlilMcl, ,,,,_.'f ll'lf'O<IO/I Fddoy, IO• Co.loo Mu•, 1t ... j:Ol"I IMC~. H...,.,11"'""' lekll/P'..,,,111n Viti.yo, Lao- 1-1<, 1,...IM/l.odteblio::ll: ....i Stt1 ClttMntV ~•" Ju•n Cl1>lltr-. A tlfllll• "1111°""! fC'iT~n 11 -ll•h .. kllll'ci.Yl .,... Su'l<l•v~. rne 1><1"''"°1 "°IM+.lllr>I Jltlnl 11 11 J:.3 Wu! 9•Y S1tM!, (•!1 Mflol, Cellftrl'H, f!6M. R1b11t N. W1td Ptn1!11n! 1<-.d PuOll•fle• revels in crime and enjoys the reputat ion of being the biggest stock swindler in the country,'' said Roosevelt. ''I on the other hand am ever mind ful of the name I bear and that the scan· dalous accusations made by this con- victed felon . Patsy Lepera. has almost irrevocably ta rnished 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 f.1astriana, the perpetrators of this hoax, be indicted for perjury." Roosevelt ad- ded_ Subcommittee Chairman Henry fll. Jackson , D-Wash., lat er said that he \o.'Ould advise the commillee to refer the matter to the Ju stice Department. l\lesa Youths Clai111 Top Prizes fo r Goat~ 1\\'0 Costa ~lesa youngsters captured top prizes in the goat competition at the Los Angeles County Fair. Prize winners in the dairy goat contest ~·ere Chris Slingsby. who won first in Nu- bian senior kid , and Julie Belanger, ~1ho \Vas awarded sixth place in the san1e ca tegory. Both are members of the Future Farmers of America at Costa t<.lesa High School. From Page I NUDE .•. have been innuenced," Kelly replied, but the purpose really was to ''upset the can· didates." . Ervin cited printed advertisements and . radio commercials in charging that Kelly ' was trying to turn whites and blacks, CUbans and Jews, against Muskie. Among ouifr &hings, Kelly said, he released a bird and two white mice at a Muskie press conference. Signs attached to the tails of the mice read: "Muskie's a ratfink." Kelly, a roi,md-faced fonner president of Florida College Republicans, wearing a brown knit suit and short boots, was the first •witnes.! to testify before a com- mittee session which was not televised live - and the change in atmosphere was noticeable . The hearing started 24. minute s late wlth 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 and senators appeared more relaxed . Intruders Move Bust of Bard In Churcl1 STRATFORD-ON-AVON, Eng I and rUPIJ -A gang of intruders removed a historic bust of William Shakespeare from its resling place above the Bard's tomb, police sa id 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 intrud ers broke into the Holy Trinity Church Tues- da y and removed the marble bu st and its plinth, or base, causing superficiaJ 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 ex· trcme care. They took down the bust -it is so heavy that three large detectives had to pick lt up again, and they had u deal of difficulty -and removed part of th e plinth to see if it was honow. "It was not." The intruders presumably \Ver c searching for manuscripts of the grea t plays tha t are now known a s Shakespeare's works. As far as has been determined, no such manuscripts exist. Jt ck It C11rlt y V.Ct P'te!idotnl l "CI GtMOI M•n ...... Tho..,11 K11 ~il EOilDt Th1·eads Bared Thtlfttl A, M11rphin1 .M•"•tllll flllllt Ch1•l11 H. l101 ltich1rtl '·Nill "'"1a11nl M._inll flllof1 c.... ..... Offk. lJO Witt l1y St..11 M1i!i119 .Ytlt111:·,.o . tor 11•0, '2'1' ............. - ,.....,..., lfftfl: am .,,...,.., """""""' 1.tt-1-": m Fll'f1tl "'-""'1111 Hll'ltl••ltll '*<cll! 1"7J ltte:ll lovl ....... s.n Ci.tMnte: Jot Jolertll El Ctlftlow llMI , .. .,._. (7141 64J-4JJ1 c....,... ~ '42·1•71 ... -COllYrlflll, 1'71. 0>...... Cott.I ~"""" ~y. NI r.wl 11Wilo, Hl~lftlltl'M. M lltf'-1 1'Nl'9f tr lllvltl'1~ ..... 11 Mt.i.. l'NY M t~911 •II""'! ._!fl lllf f!'llulfri ti (Hl'l'f';ef>I -· Gift of Clot li to Ag1ietv Prob ed ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP) -The federal investigation of Vice Pres· ident Spiro T. Agnew is considering every thread of evidence . Internal Reve'Tlue Service agents have subpoenaed records re- lallng to four ya rds of homespun cloth worth $16 given as a gUt to Agnew and other governors attending the L967 Southern Governors' Conference held there. Agnew. then governor of htaryland, receiVed the cloth compli· ments of Blltmore,lndustries. ' Government prosecutors have failed in their case against a Balboa Island man and five alleged acc:omplices accused of ope rating a lucrative horse race 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. Cassi,Py still faces tax charges. Cassidy. who was sypervisor or the parimutuel ticket room at Hollywood Park when arrested following an 18- month probe, still faces 19 coonts 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 -have been dismissed in U.S. District Court by Judge Francis C. Whelan at the request of tfie govtimmtnt. Government prosecutors failed to prove that more than four persons were in- vol ved in the alleged gambling operation, a specific requirement for c:onviction. The law forbids five or more persons from making $2,000 or more illegally on any one day for a period of 30 days or longer. No mention \\'as made in the original indictments of the amount Cassidy was alleged to have made aloag with the five co-defendants. The probe of activities at Hollywood Park, Los Alamitos, Santa Anita and Del Mar racetracks spanned a period f r om Oct. 15, 1970 to June 28, 1972, prosecutors said. P.1en arrested June 13 along with Cassidy were accused of operating a bookmaking ring simultaneously with legal bet-taking at the tracks and act cepting v.'agers from race t r a c k employes. Cassidy himself w a s additionally charged with 19 counts of fraudulent use of Federal Tax Form 1099, which is used at race tracks to record winnlnis above a certain amount. E/DRYER 139.95 -90 DAY . €ASH aa1.d. .. f " Bay was at a mass_m~ of dealers In Los Arigeles Wednesday where the stlilfe won t1ie 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 County but 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. From Pagel BEARDEN ••• served with the Marines in World War II and the Koreen War. He joined the Costa Mesa Police Dtpartment in 191.1 upon retirement, quit in 1970 to start his own finn, '.Ind had been president of the California Associa· tion of Polygraph Examiners. Survivors include his wife Pauline, sons Harold Jr., and John, of Tustin. Martin, of Santa Ana, plus daughters Mrs. Glen Fieldstad, plus Nancy, Sarah and Jaseminc Bearden , or Tustin. Military rites for Mr. Bearden at El Toro Cemetery followed funeral services at Sunny Hills Conununity Church, Anaheim. Bill Faces Veto WASIONGTON (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 face.s a possible presidential veto. The veto was predicted by House Republican Leader Gerald Ford of Michigan as a coalition of big-ci- ty congressmen· steered the bill to nar- row 219-195 passage. E/DRYIR 169.95 Men who go down to the see in ships or down the Pacific Coast by laud into Mex- ico in search of adventure are ofti!n in- telligent, handsome and heroic. That's how she remetribef! him, James Fisher, 26, probably passed through the Orange Coast area three years ago· the last time, Mexlccrbound, says Mrs. Conia Wassdorf, of 1793.. Crest- mont Place, Costa Mesa. -She was the gre.,.at-aunt of the man who died Tu~sday in a HODOlulu hospital of kidney failure, an agonizing and ironic end after-surviving n ·days in the Pacific on an overturned trlmaran; seeming to have made it. . ~e was, perhaps, a bit of mercy tn 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.ii His companion's wife died earlier 1 of shock and exposure and Fisher, raised on a SOO.acre farm at Moses Lake, Wash., helped him bury her at sea. Fisher himsell was suddenly stricken while being treated at the hospital follow- ing his ·rescue. - 'I'fie third man made it. "He was blond ... a very fine-looking man, very intelligent," says Mra. Wassdorf, adding that her great-nephew was descended from a long line. "They're an Advent family,'' she said, noting services would be of the Seventb- Day Adventist Church. She said the clan includes 75 persons descended from a couple wed 56 yean ago. "Two were fliers in the war," she aaid, adding she and a few local cousins of Fisher's will not be attending the funeral services. "They are very adventuresome," says Mrs. Wassdorf, who Is an artist in ad- dition to caring for a 9l·year-old hus- band. StCoM cl-•11 .. N NI 11 (6111 ~. c..ni.....11, ~tflol~ "" '"'"' a 6f """'"'"'I .., ""'* U .U -"'1¥1 f!'l!llr..,.. •tUNlflllt lJ ... IMrlflllr, On \Ve<lnesday. agents from the Charlotte intelligence office of the JRS served a !'!Ubpoena on l'larry Blomberg, owner of Biltmore Industries. The Subpoena ord ert!d BlomberK t.o turn over records of the gifts to lbe 5pec!al grand jury investigating allegations of wrong· doing against Agnew. 1815 NEWPORT BLVD.-Downtown Costa Mesa-Pllone 546-7788 I -. • 1 " -' ll "'I . • I i . 1 I .c l ph) rep unl da) ( ed ' ""' I slg DI( blu cjd II)~ ,. Ba' \ tra he in 18! I IV< sal do· E 1 u. • Ju rel no oll • l • • .. Trucker Attarke_d By UFO~ Suffers Loss of Vision ...... Tupelo• • 1-..;...-..s starkvlllo MISS. LA . TuscoloOH • •• Auburn ALA. .. ' Columbu1• -"-~·""""'"""'"""".-::..:..::d MAP· PINPOINl'.5' UFO • .$lGHTINGS· IN: SOUTHERN· U:S. , Myst,rioua Fli1hinsr~l9ht1·F•1<inltj119 Hundrod• UFO Aiia~ks • Truck Driver Temporarily Blinded CAPE"GIRARDEAU, Mo. (UPI) -A physics professor investi~atlng a reported attack on a' truck driver ~y an unidentified Dying object (UFO), said t~ day lhe victim's eyegJasses were damag· ed by internal heat from an unknown source. In the latest of a series of recent UFO slgbUngs in southeastern Missouri , Eddie Doyle Webb, 45, or Greenville, Mo. was blinded for 1everal boon after the in- cident. He ls -recovering hi1 vision , but U,tend1 to~ vlilt an eye specialist at ,. Barnes Hospitaly St. Louis. Webb said be was driving a tractor- lrailer rig--1 dawn-Wedneoday_wben he saw a bright.light or aluminum object In the air behind him, "coming tip real fast." lfe a,wakened his wife, Velma ~1ae \\/ebb, 47, who was asleep in the cab, be ,.Id, l>Ul-'he dldn'I ..,. anything. "'I1len, I stuck my bead out of the win- dow and a large, ball of fire struck me in Enivoy Meet!i Peron BUENOS ~. Arl!entina (AP) - U.S. i'Ambassidor John Davis Lodge paid a surr>rise visit today on Prealdent~lect Juan D. Peron at Peron's suburbln residence. It was Peroo's first publicly an- nounced meeuna with a U.S. government officials In II yean. .. the face," Webb said. "My glasses fell off and I t'OUldn't see. But I got the truck stopped." ~tra. Webb said her husband screamed, "Oh My God! I'm burned! I can't see!" One lens of his glasses fell out ol the plastic .frame which was warped. ?wtrs. Webb, who serves as a relief driver at times, drove him to a hospital. Sgt. Ed W~hl of Ille Highway Patrol took Webbs glasses to Dr. Harley RuUedge, bead of the Southeast Missouri State University Physics department, for an analysis. Rutledge, who has been working for six montbs.J!l...atJempUo iQentify mY.~rk>us fiying objects, said he put the glasses un- der a microscope and "it appeared they were heated Internally. "The pi8stic apparently got hot and the mold came to the surface. The heat warped the plastic, causing the lens to fall. out~" Rutledge said he planned more tests on the glasses. He said there appears to be "some resklue whlch we hope to put lhroogh sme chemical tests. 11 In Tupelo; Miss., pOike rePorted for the third CUlsecuOve nigbl lhe slgbllng ol mulUcolored UFOs 'lbunday. The Lee county s'hcriff'r-offlce said two deputies told of seeing briihtlY lighted objects .in the Tupelo area and that similar reports had come from sheriff'• departments in neighboring Pontotoc and 'lt1w1D1ba counties. a o · Leash Law Case Takes • Grim Turn By FREDERICK SCROEMEllL Of IM ~ly Pl .. t SI.ti' The Th ree Arch Bay lease - law trial took a grim tum Thursday as it produced testimony of murder threats, anonymous letters and attacks on dogs. It' ~as the second full day of testimony in the municipal court trial that had started on a lighter note. Dominic Shelton a mining mag!]ate and resident of the 'private comrriunitjl, is standing trial on 31 counts of allowing his dogs to run off leash on the beach. A hush fell over the courtroom when Dr. Leon Dale, another Three Arch Bay resident, asserted that two weeks ago Shelton threatened to kill him. Or. Dale said he was on the beach ear· ly one morning raking the sand in an ef- fort to find a watch lost by his daughter. A few moments later, Shelton came down the beach with his boxer, Jabber "who immediately took after me," Dale testified. "I started to swing the rake at the dog," he added. Date quoted Sbelfon as saying, "If you harm my dogs, I'll kill you." Dale said he swung the take at the dog because ol the animal was "showing teeth and coming uncomfortably close to the location where I was." The Three Arch Bay resident also testified he received several Bnonymous letters as part or a _"systematlc harass· ment campaign." One of the letters, Dale said as he showed it to the coort. contained a pic- (See TRIAL, Page!) Officer Finds Oivn Dad Dead LOS ANGELES !UPll -Officer Dennis Huddleston, 27. w a s dispatched to an apartment house where a burglary was reported in progress. In front of the building HtJd.. dlestoo found the body of an.elderJy man, sprawled on the walk, dead. It was his father, Henry Hud· dleston, ?O.-Witnesses told Police the older man witnessed the burglary and slruggeld with Uie robber. He apparently died of a heart attack or a head injury. • • I Leash Law T.rial Takes Gri1n Turn. -Death Threats· ~ .... :.:.~ ..... ~ --. -.. ----~--- 0 ·owo , Girlfriend Shot Huntington Cop Held • Ill By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of llM ~lly "I"' It.ff A Huntington Beach pallce officer was booked today on suspicion of murder in the fatal shooting of his girlfrleld. Officer Ron Palmer, 31, was booked in· to Huntington Beach City Jail after his girl!riend, Mary Cleasby, 26, was kil led early this morning at her apartment. Capt. Mictla4J, Burkenfield said .Palmer claims the sOOoting was accidental. "Booking him does not indicate we feel that the man is guilty. It means that we ~ feel there is going to 'have to be further investigation," he said.'~ Police Chief Earle Robi Ile said he ordered the booking on basis of the physical evidence at the scene of the shooti ng and the statement of the officer. Based on Palmer's statement to in- vestigators, Burkenfield gave this ac~ count of the shooting: The offi«r got orr duty about a p.m. Slaying and shortly after midnight he v;ent to A-1iss Cleasby's apartment at 17637 Newland St., Huntington Beach. Palmer was carrying what Burkenfield described as his off-duty gun, a 9 nun automatic. The officer told investigators he took it out of his pocket and laid it on a bed at the "·oman 's apartment. Palmer said he and Miss Cleas~y watched television until about 2:30 a.m. when the officer decided to leave. He said while he was replacing the gun in his pocket, it fired one shot, hitting her in the side, Burkenfield related. Palmer called palice headquarters to send an ambuJance and the first officer at the scene repartedly found hm ad· ministering mouth to mouth resuscitation to ~1iss Cleasby, who was dead on 11rrival at Huntington lntercommwlity Hospital. Burkenfield said Palmer wa s im· mediately brought to the station lor (See OFFICER, Page 21 3 'Telephone Bandits' Plead Guilty in Court Five young men, who became lmo\\'ll to lawmen as the "telephone bandits" after they allegedly pocketed nearly $3,000 in a series of bomb and shooting threal.! that terrorized businessmen in the Huntington Beach • Fountain Valley area, pleaded guilty late Thursday to reduced charges. All five offered their pleas lo Orange County Superior Court Judge Jomes H. Walsworth , who abandoned jury selection in their scheduled trial and immediately sentenced three or the defendants. Mark Stewart Alcala, regarded by the prosecution as t h emastermind in the conspiracy, was sent to the state's Chino facility for a 9(klay pre-sentencing diagnostic study. Alcala. 18, of S25 West Victoria Slttet, Costa ~fesa, will be returned to the courtroom Jan. 19 for senlencinl; on his plea of guilty of charges of armed ro!r bery. He face!I a l)t)~ible state prison te1111 of not-lcu than on.e year. Alcala was arrested shortly artcr a bomb went off at the Sluler Steak House, 18S52 Beach Blvd .. lluntlngtOn • • Beach last f\1a y 21. He was quickly linked to other telephone calls in which businessmen were warned by telephone that bombin~s or shootings Y.'ottld takC place if the day 's t.akinr. were not parceled up and pl~ in a ocation identified by the telephone bandit. Police said some or the victi1ns y,·crc wamed lhat they were in the si'thls or a high • powered rifle y,·hile t h e y were answering the lelephonc and thut the (See 'BANDITS', Page ZJ 5 Drug Dealers Di e Ar#,PULCO. 111exico (AP) -Federal narcotics agenl!I shot and kiUed nve drug tra!Ockers north of Acapulcoin a raid on a ranch house in remote ~unfainOus country in southern ~1exico. the govern· ment seid Thursday. Elleven tons of proc- essed marijuana, one of the largest mortjuana caches seized in f\1ex.ico f?iis year, were conriscated. ue Some Still Stay Ope11 011 Coast By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of 1M 0911"!' "llot Si.tr fl;lore than 50 percent of the service stalion owners along the Orange Coast today made good their threat to "go on vacation" in protest of Phase JV price regulations. A Daily Pilot survey of 28 local dealers this morning disclosed that more than half had either shut down their opera- tions or refuse to pump gasoline for th e next three da ys. The resu lts show that 16 ol the stations contacted were backing the boycott while 12 remained open. Panic buying ·late Thursday and this morning will probably force at least four of'the 12 open stations to close this weekend because their- reserves are lo\Y . Organizers of the shutdown earlier declared that 50 percent of the stations would have to close to make it a suceess. It was reasoned that if half of the st.a· lions were closed. the other half could not continue to supply motorisls. Costa 1\1esa appeared least affected by th e strike. Phil Evans, head or the 00.. n1e1nber Costa ~1esa Service Station Committee. said he had driven around !See STRIKE, Pa~e 21 Orange Coast • • Weather Consi derable cloudiness in the rnorning hours Sa~urday along the Orange Coast. clea ring by noon to clear-but coole r-skies. Highs in the lo"' 70s at the beaches rising ·10 !he IO\Y 80s inla nd. l~SlllE TOUA l ' .I roun1 t lll'lro11111e 1H (IS 11rf- u·ll1it dmts 1t rru•o11? See Y!orr1 i11 f(lday's \\l&rkender and lean1 1r/u1t's go111{1 oil t11 tlu.' UC /r. 1iii1e art gartery. Al Y<Mtr S....,lcl J MlolllOJI • ' l .M. 1111 ,, MeWitl H•:rt 1111111\t H M111w11 """'a' 11 C1Kl9nll1 i N1l~I M1w1 4 ClionU!t<ll .n .... Ortnff CllVlll'Y I C...,;(I lJ 1!1!'!1111>'111'-'}·11 cr11n•tnl n ,"",,, , .. 11 0.Jltl Nol;(H I 511<l M1r-1i. 11·11 l!tll1rl1l ,... • fel1Yll1111 • ""•"<• ,.,, fl>ltl~rt tt·H .... 111• l!e<;Old •• 11 w .. ,.,.. 4 .....__ 1• w-·· ,,,,., U·ll 111 S.rwiu II Wt•kl l'll wto 4 A.1111 LIM ... I U Wftllenffr U·M • ' • ,. ~ DAILY PIL.Of s ftldn. OctObtr 5. 1973 Agnew Seeks Names I Newsmen Ordered to Reveal Sources WASIIlNG'roN (AP) -Vice President Spiro T. A&J>ew'• lawyers sorwd sub- poenas todlq on newsmen for a ownber ol Jeadtng publlcatioo-. The oew&men were directed to .produce records of t'Oll- versallonl tf>ty bad wlt6 official sourcts about lhe Agnew ldcllback probe. , Subpoenas v.·ent to reporters on lhe \Vashington 81,ttr~Newa, Washington Post, New York Times aJ1d New \'ork Dall y News. Ttme Mogati:-ie wu KrVcd with a sub- poena demanding to know wbo wrote or Ctlltributed to articles reporting that Apew wu bwded toward an tndlctment la llar)olalld. A· Ti111e• spokesmM sald the magar.lne dld'!iol lliltnd kl dJJclooe any confldenUal .......... Newsweek Ma.azine was orde1'9<1 ID have all persons \\'l\o contributed to an Alig. 2{) cover story appear in court. A subpoena also went to Stephen K. Lesher, Newswtick's Jusllce Depart1nent corre$p0Ddenl. A subpoena 'also was 1lo be served on Fred Graham of CBS n~s who on Stpt. 22 ql.lOled a !OUJ'co as saying he Not Over Yet Consumers Face More .Hikes WASHINGTON (UPI) -Chairman Herbert Stein of President Nixon's Council o! Economi'c Advisers served notice to consumers today to brace for six months more of rapid food price increases. Stein said Increases in supermarket prices would be less than_ the near-record rises of recent months but would still be greater than the normal rate of increase. Not until the end of 1974 wilt retail prices possibly turn ddwn, Stein said and "we're not very confident of that.'' Despite his gloomy forecast for food and an accompanying pre- diction for rapid escalation of industrial prices in the months ahead. Stein said, "We have passed the wo~t o! the economic fever of 1973." \ l!e cited declines in interest rates, a recent rally on \VaU Street and signs of a moderate slowdown in the economy next year. ~cottish J.idge Overturns Sentence for 9-year-old EDINBURGH, Scotland (UPI) - A Scottisb high court judge today overturn- ed an IS.m.onth detention Belllence im- posed on a 9-year-old girl for stabbing a playmate wilh a bread knife. The judge, Lord Wheatley, in a !llling that took him 38 minutes to read 1n the hushed and packed courtroom, pla~ A-tary Cairn.!! on tllree years probation under psychiatric care, ending one of the FroMP9ffel STRIKE ... this morning and found most dealers manning lheir pumps. "I don't know why it's not working here," Evans said. "One of the reasons possibly ls ,that nobody'.!! organized. They've tried for years and years to organize the service statioos, but they've never succeeded." Evans, who orlglnally said he too would clOSe ir everyone else did. declared today that he v.·ouJd not now close under any circumstances. "I got a bomb threat yesterday. A guy called me and told me if 1 didn't close they would send a goon squad down and blow up my station. I told them to go right ahead. "I wu ln sympathy with these vaca- tions at first, but when someone tries to force me to do something, I rebel." Communllies where dri vers may have difficulty obtaining gasoline include Laguna Beach, 1'tis,,,ion Viejo, San Clemente and other parts of South · Orange County. Corona de! Mar also was reported lo be a dry area. The shutdown, now schedu!M lo run three days Instead or seven, i.!l in protest over federal regulations which allow lhe dealers to pass on only 1 to 2.5 cents a gallon of Increase~ wholesale gas costs. Dealers oomplain that the major oil com- panies have been able to r a i s e their prices al will. Elsewhere. scattered closing were reported In th.! Los Angeles area, Nevada and Arizona. In north<'m California almost all stations are e.~ed 10 re- main open. OU.NH COAST tT DAILY PILOT fllt 0••1191 Cont DAILY 'ILOl, .i"' .,.lllUo b ~-..,_ N.-....l"r.u, 11 ...i>ll'11w bY Ifie Ot•~ CN•! ,ublislO"'ll C-"Y· S..p.o •1•• ..... -••t ..... l111ed, Moo.Ny "''°""' l'rlday, l9r C<>1t1 ,y,.,,, N.._, a-. H""!l"gl°" lfftll/l'-11111 Va!~, l ........ e""'· 1 ... i...1SHc1~dl and s'" c......,.111 Sa~ JUI" C1pt1trtN. A 1\.,gl1 rttl-1 1'1111"" 11 -ll•ned ""'"".,. -"""'''lo fr,1 p•lflel!MI 11119lhllllle pl1"' It II Ul Wnt 11, s1r.,.i, Coll• Mt1•, c.•-~lt. nn•. ll•ll•rt N. Wa-' l'r.,ld..,I •NII l'11t14I ...... J1c• II. CMrl•v Vkt l'r .. IOtrtl •M G<!MFl l ffl•M~tr ' . Tho"''' K11•H Editor Tho"''' "'· M urp~!~t Mlnltl~I !Edi.., C~1tl1..,H, loo1 l!ith1r4 '· Ni ll ,.,ulll•"t Mtf119iflt e.11ou -· CO.t• MtM: HI W'!!i!'rf )11ffl N......., 111~: ldl ti 1 ... i.-.tl'll ~ ltlefl: m ,._, """'"' " ............. tKll! 17111 atlCfl '°"""',. .... C-•• JU -"' f l Cl"'IM AMI T .. .,._. fTI 4t '41-4)11 ~ ............ '41°1&11 ,.,_ CMllll "''"' --• u.,w.. llloCtl 4t2"4421 """' --0...... c_,. Cllll"-'"" .... ,, ... ('"'""'· lnJ. Or.,._ C-1 ""*kM!ot c_,., He -,..,.-. 111Wlf•......_ ,ldl•ltl "'llttr • ~II ""''°' _, Ill ~\I(-wfffloM ..-<Ill -,., .. ,..,.. .. c-.rr-"4 -· ~ clan .,..,_ Mid 11 (00.11 ""9. (•llflo'..ia hltlMrlfllitll W <•mw U U -•~h>J In' ,....11 U.11 "-"""' f!lllll'-'Y fun,..111<1• U.tl -llltf. most controversial cases in British legal history. • Wheatley said, "On balance and in the interest of the c h i Id, justice can be served" by allowing Mary to live at home while receiving periodic treatment at a child psychiatric clinic. But, the judge said, h1ary, who was 8 at the time, was guilty of"a very serious crime" in plunging a bread knife into 11- year-<>ld Morag Brown's chest during a brawl and WO!Jld be brought back before a criminal court if she falls afoul or the · law again. Wheatley and two bewigged and scarlet-gowned judges delivered their decision after meeting privately with 1.1ary, a cherubic child with a gap in her front teeth. and her parents In his chambers. Mary did not appear in court. Wheatley ~led "some sectioru1" of the British press for pursuing 11scnsa- liooal copy" in reporting the story In a way, he said, which gave the impression that Mary would be sent to prison and not to a detention home for children. Wheatley announced the ruling ,aft.et defense attorney John Horsburgh Thtt&- day assailed the Sept. 18 sentence handed down by Glasgow Sheriff Archibald A. Bell as "harsh and oppressive." The chief judge granted a defcrise plea for Mary to be excused froril attending tt:.: court hearing. She remained wilh her mother and a social worker in the base- ment of the courthouse d u r i n g Thursday's proceedings. "She was dressed in her Sunday best," a court source said. "She was trying 10 act very much the brave wee lassie but you could see from the way she clung to her mum she was nervous. \Ve gave her a comic, but all she did was glance at It from time to time.'' Mary, the youngest person tried in a ScotUsh criminal court, had pleaded guilty to stabbing Morag Brown during a brawl. Morag suffered a collapsed lung. Attorney Horsburgh conceded lhe age of criminal responsibility in Scotland begins at a, but insisted the case still should have been dealt with by one or the children's panels that replaced juvenile courb in Scotland in 1968. lie said Mary, who was fret on $2.50 bail , was "deeply repentant" and should not be taken from her family . He said lhe child was "very distraught" over being brought before a criminal court. From Pnge l ·'BAN DITS' ..• \\capon 1\·ould be used if !he phoned in- stru~tions \\'ere not carefully followed . Sentencing v.·as also deJa}1ed Thursday for Paul Christian La Joie, 18, or !he Costa ri.'fesa address. who pleaded guilty to reduced charges of sccond<legrcc burglary. Judge \Valsworth ordered a probation report compiled on La. Joie and said he \\'ill sent<'nce the defendant Nov. 16. Jef(rr.y Dale Welch. 18. of the Costa '.\lcsa address, was placed on informal probation for one year after pleading guilty to charges of rt"CCiving stolen prop. erty. It was stated In pre-trial action that \Vclch played only a minor role in the case. Todd Bri3n Chappelow. 18, of 18151 Yellowstone Court, fountain Valley, pleaded guilty to chargts of rt!ce.ivlng stolen property And was stnlenced to 72 days In county Jail and placed oo three years probnllon. \Villlam Eugene Rounds, ~. of 525 West Victoria street. Costa ri.tesa, plc•d· rd guilty to burglary charges nod was sentenced lo one year In county Jtall and pln.Ct."d on three ycnn p~batlon. ovtrhtatd ""1. Ally. G<n. ll•nry Petersen say r,i tbe Agnew case ... We'Ve gol the evidence, we've got It cold." Petersen ba.s denied that be ever made such a statement. Graham was not 1n his office when a subpoena server arrived. One of Agnew's attorneys, Judah Best, refused to diSCl.ISs the subpoenas with nev.·smen. llis secretary said Best in· structed her to tell repGrters there would be no comment. Agnew's lawyers rectived authority from U.S. District. Juda"e WaJter E. Hoff. man to invest!Rate What they c]alm were leaks l'rom government prosecutors. The order gave the lawyers full power of subpoena. Those subpoenaed were ordered to be at the federal courthouse in Baltimore, htd., 'nlursday. _ The New York Times. whose reporter Nick Gage was one of th6se summooed, &a.id. it beli~ves "this attempt lo force disclosure of confidential sources and ln- formatk>o to be in violation of the First Amendment." A Time.s spokesman said "we will vigorously oPJJOSe this step in the courts with all the resources at our command." Richard Cohen or tbe Washington Post was another who received a subpoena. Benjamin C. Bradlee, executive editor of lhc Post, said "we are going to fight it as an invasion of the First Amendment.'' William Sherman,' a st a r f cor~ respondent for the New York Daily News, and \Vashlngton S t a r -Ne w s reporters Robert Walters and Ronald Sarro also v.•ere served with subpoenas. 1'tanaging F.ditor David Kraslow of the Star-News said the subpoenas were refemid to the newspaper's attorneys. The subpoenas to Walters and Sarro of lhe Star-News directed them to: "Bring with you all writings and other forms of recocd (including drafts) reflecting or relaled to .d.irect or indirect coni- municaUons between You or anyone on your behall or ·a~ated with you and an officer or empToye ot' the . United States xovernment or any other person v.•ho has asserted that he was or whom you have reason to believe was In direct or jndlrect communication with an o(. fleer or employe" of the Iederal govern- ment. In an editorial, the Star-News said: "If reporters are to be forced to reveal the sources of their information under threat of imprisonment, the now of information lo the public -essenUaJ to this open socicly -will be severely restricted." From Pagel TRIAL ... lure of a human form hanging from a rope. He said the letter could be "coostrued as a deathihreat." . Dale maintained that a handwriting ex- pert compared the writing on lhe 11non~ letters to a signature made by Shelton's wife on a tennis toumamen' roster. "The similarities between·: h e t' slgno,lure · and the writing qn Ii'!' anonymous letters were such l_t\at they were. most likely written by· tlJc' same person," Dale testified. " Dale said the handwriting expert was a "friend," then later said the graphologist was an '.'acquaintance." Under ques- tioning from Shelton's attorney, William Sheffield; Dale was unable to say exactly where the ~xpert lived or what her phooe nwnber was. "Isn't it true there was no expert and that you compared the wr iting,'' demanded the irritated Sheffield. "Counselor, you are asking whether I am perjuring myseH. And the answer i.! oo," snapped Dale. Another Three Arch Bay resident, 1.1rs. Barbara Racich, testified that on one oc- casion Dale threw a rock at her dog. She also told the court Dale had chased dogs. h1r.s. Racich noted that prior to "1967 or 1968" residents of the private enclave were allowed to take tbe dogs to the beac~ early in the morning and in the evening. ''Then one day they changed the signs. They said no more dogs on the beach. I felt a vote of the members would be the only fair way to change," she said. Along with another resident, ho1rs. llelen Keeley, Mrs. Raclch said she col- lected names on petitions asking "dog hour!!'' be reinstated. The association board of directors, hov.·ever, refused the req uest. she testified. The dog rivalries. Mn!. Racich told the court, have pitted "neighbor against neighbor." "I feel bad it's happening," she: added. From Pagel OFFICER ... queslioning and was booked at 9 a.m. "I have had to suspend him under our departmental policy, pending the out· come or tfie Investigation," Pojlce Chief Robitaille addcp. He said the lnvestigaUon or the case '"'ill be conducted by the Huntington Beach detective.s with support from the Orange County Coroner's office and the District Attom~y·s office. "This case is befug treated no dif- ferently from any other cue cl similar clrcumstance.!l," the dtief said. Palmer hat been with lhe HWltJngton Beach fort'e for two and a ha1f years. Previously, he served Ove years on the Costaf-.1esa police force. He has \vorked as a pitroJmti.D )IJf Huntington Beach and thJs summer wa!I o member of the department's Special Ei.irorcement Det8ils. Robilallle said It Is customary for all off<luty officers' to ctarry guns, "Off-duty orllceri art expected to take aclion when It Is wnrrontcd and therefore most o( tt\_fm carry guns," be said. •• • LOarsGet · ' • I J ' I Ptohafioti ·: fu Court ' I I I • I I Fourteen montM of prosecution ~ Frederick and Kay t.op.r o! Hunllngto(I Beach have tenned 1'Pollce harassment. tind persecution" are over today with tht couple beginning: ~ ~)'ear probation . ' tern1. *' 1 • 1 Loar, 36. and liJ.,~e, 32, dlew !hf! sentence from West Or~ge County Municipal Court Judge W. Patrick MCCray after being found guilty oft misdemeanor charges ol possesaing slot machines. • i That allegation plu.s the charge of possessing a machine gun in the coupte1R home at 4-062 Humboldt Street, wa.!l filed in August, 1972 shortly after the !.oars "'ere cleared by-a superior court jury on charges of distributing pornographic --.. · material: ,._._ --- t , ·Royal Wedding These new stamps releasW. in London feature portraJt.s of Princess ~ Anne anp her fiancfl, cap_t. 11ark Phillips, who will be married on Nov.14. Bystai1der Gets ~volved -At the Cost of His Life MIAMJ, Fla. (AP) -Stephen DuChateau, 60, believed in fighting crime and his good Samaritan instincts cost him his life. made by joining 1wo wooden rods with a piece of rawhide. They said the weapon had recently been featured in tbe tel~vision series "Kung Fu." Evelyn DuChateau said her husband believed that all citizens sbou1d do what they oould to combat crime. The couple protested in their last superior court appearance that the n·ew ~es stemmed from the disgust of !he dlstnct attorney's office at the Innocent verdict in the pomography trial and the determin ation of local police lo com· pensate for that dismissal in some way. The Loars had to wait more than a year for the return of sex-oriented literature and movies valued at mote than $500,000 and confiscated b y 'Vestminster Police Chief Walter Scott after it was pick-ed up from the I.oars' Golden West Street warehouse. A long appellate court battle, that at one point i;l.ad Scott cited for contempt of ~ ended with the police chief re.luc- tantlf'turreodering the materials to Loar. U:iar enjoyed the recovery or his sex stock for less than-24 hours. He §Old tjle spicy books, rnovi~ and pbotoiraphs: ta a San Fr~co dea!er, loaded them on a truck. set oil I.or the Bay City and stopped overnight in. San Jose, Loar told local police next ·day his truck was smashed open while he 1ltpt and the entire stock taken from the vehi- cle. It b.as not .been recovered. While that lnvestigation was under way, Lo&r 8nd 'hiS wife made a nlfmber of superior court appe&ri.\lCtl on the 11ot machine and weapons charges. and finally beaid Judge Turner -that neither charge warranted felony pros- ecution. He reduced them to misdemeanor level and sent them back to municipal court after fming O>defendant Thom 'il s Morgan, 53, of 3301 Devon Circle. Hwi· Ungton Beach, $2,000 and placing him on tbree years probation. ' Police said DuOiateau died Thursday when he went to the aid of a secretary. Bonnie .~. 22, who \\'lS being ter· rorized by t\VO youths. They were armed 1\ith shotgwis and a homemade Oriental v.-eapon known as a nunchaku. ~ '·He was very definite in his views oo today's crime situation," Mrs. DuOlateau said. "He would read the paper and ~qte, jl!ljlzy. ,at· crime,< Ille Schultz, Brandt Meet ' DuCJ4!eau struggled .1'11h ,\h<i youths. police said, and was killed by a shotgun blast in the back ol the bead. He died in· sl1tnlly. Police said the youths first tried to choke DuOialeau wt th lhe nunchaku, people going around'iobbftig." c ' Police arrested hyo Miami high school pupils, Daniel Gray and Ronald Wood, both 16, and charged them with murder· ing DuChateau. BONN> (AP) -;. ~ury ~lary George P. stfullz met with' OWliellor Willy Brandt today amid official silence over . tough negotiations on Bon n payments to offset t h e costs ot st.a· lioning 200,000 Gl'.s in West Germany. Henredon's Fou.r CenturLesl French Country Styles from tilt pa5t for modem American homes We went to·s~ow you Henredon's Foiir Centuries Collection ••• because it is so uniquel'f suited to th• comfo_ra'hle way w• liv9 tod1y. It's 1n electric ass•mblag• of over 90 designs for your living room, dining, or b•droom. The v1riety of designs ind different finish•s pres•nt a n unusual opportunity for you to cre•f• ~our own hi9hly individ1.1tl end p•rsonal room. Curi professional staff will helP. you with your 1elections to start or complet• your d•corating p11ns, • OREXEL-HERITAGb-HENREOON-WOOOMARK-KARASTAN INTERIORS WElkDATS & SATURDAYS t:OO te l :JO NIDAY "TIL t :OO NEWPORT BEACH e 1727 W(STCllF~ DA. 641-20&0 IOp•n s,114,., 12.s:JDI LA~UNA BEACH e J•~ NORTM COAST HW!' IOp1n s~"''" 12·1:101 494·&SSI TORRANCE e 2l&\t MAWlHOANl ILYD, J11·121t • At Your Servic·e A Sud.ti, W-'IJ'-ud Frlda7 Feala'e Of the Doll)' PllM Gol • ""''"""'' r~ ... Pot Dunn. Pot T•plng Phone C"111 ,,, ,_. I • -. Pl.anner Believes -Mergers Vital Foi: Hospitals C.O..mUDity OOll-jll<llt hospitals may Coast Commun~, pqlOOOd a have1 to consider mergers like the one merger or adminlstr1.Uve duties in a let· pr<IP*d this week for Saddleback and ter 10 the Saddleback c.onunUnity South Coast Community bospitals to Hoopltal board. survive., Tha~ Ls. the view of Stanley Malek, ex· Bernard tngram, president oC the Sad- ecuUve director tJ. the county's Health dleback board, said the trustees llave Plarinlng Council. received the proposal buL as yet have "It ls really necessary to consider d "ned lfi ial these new patterns for management... etenru no o ic response. )itatek said. "'Ibe old patterns are Saddleback Hospital, a oew 150-bed basically iaolationill, and lbey are what facility ln Laguna HlUs, is not opened yet have brought us to the crisis of oversup-and bas been plagued with construction ply and mal...cJ.istribution we face today." delays and administrative and financial Tristan Kroglus, president of the South hassles ln Its two years of planning and coostruction. r F'rlday, Cctobet, 5, 1973 s DEAR PAT: It used lo be the law -tbat DETQURING DENTIST a beeping device must he used in Dr. w ..... Arrestee/ Ho' ....:c-· lture . recording a telephone calL Yet· l hear .l L.l Ill • ' Matek emphasized that he does 'not have specific knowledge of tbe problems facing the-two south county institutions: 1-1>--radlost>tl""'l!l•Y1Hl-tl!~flills"T~----~·---------------------- quently. What is the current law? T . z Horsemeat Head J.M. Newport Beach rip ·to 00 Tbe caller must either be told bis co• venation Is being taped, or the "beep" Lan·ds Den ti'st must be used. Raclio stations prefer to "tell the caller since the beep is lr· ritallag to Httenen. Taplag phone calls also provfdes a check on the postlbillty of broadcasting obscene remarks because of the few secoedl of delay from the time the caller speaks unUI he Is heard on the radio. In Hot Water MEMPHlS, Term, (UPI) - A denli!t who tOOk six underp'rivilelied children (In a 180-mile trip to the zoo has been charg- ed with k.idnaping on warrants sworn out Sunday's Lineu1> ·' A look at the price of horse meat· and some impressions of its flavor are presented in this week'• Sunday Daily Pilot. Here is a roundup of stories that will be publis~d Sunday: • TlPS ON HERBS -Horticulturist Paul Brecht of Costa Mesa', who gave amateur gardeners advice on growing herbs at a Rln9• for Uen7 DEAR PAT : Pt1y fiance told me be has decided not to wear a wedding ring after we're married. t Iliiiii' that if f wear a ring, so should he and I told him so. He replied t.pat I should be happy he feels as he does since he'd read in the Dally Pilot about a survey that claims a man who wears a wedding ring Is more attractive to "other women." I want to know if such an article was published. l think he made up the -whole story. by the parents. The dentist, Dr. Solon Morris \Voods, [ S d ' B t) 49, wbo has a ~tract with the state_ to un ay s es. work on the -·ch1ldren's teeth, said durmg ··-'--------..-.~--=--' J.G., Laguna Niguel appointments with a group of them - Thursday the,Y "weren't very receptive to dental work" and he decided to treat them to a field trip. · He said he called their principal to in· form him, but later found out pe called the wrong principal. In the meantime, police arrested him at the zoo. "J l~l_ljg w.lwm I have ct. chance to ex· plain to their parents that they 'll forget all about it," Woods said. "I was told they wre in my charge and I could do what I wanted to with them." Woods was lodged in the llouston Coun- ty Jail in Erin. Tenn. tOOay. A sheriff's · department spokesman said the children were in good. condition after being reunited with their parents. He said no hearing had been set for Woods. Golden West College lecture series, is featured in the women's page. Tlie story is by Staff Writer Allison Deerr. ·HORSE ~1EAT -YOu can get lhJck c1,1ts of meat, with no bone and little fa,, at about a $1 a pound. It's horse meat and it's selling like hot cakes at a couple of rnar~ts in. Southern California. Staff Writer ni>mas Paliner reports on the booming horse meat business in this week's main feature in the "YOU" sec- tion. FATHER OF PilL -Dr. John Rock , 83-year-old developer of the birth control pill, and a Rom&n Catholic is still stick· ing to his conscience, defending both the pill and the church. Hls story is told in an illustrated Associated Press feature in the "YOU " section. "But there is no question that mergers will play a central role in our general planning for the future of the health care industry." He outlined two basic kinds of mergers: a horizontal merger, where similar health facilities join foc~._!Ylg __ a vertical merger, where complimentary but different. health facilities affiliate. The. proposed hospital merger would fall in the horizontal category. An ex· ample of a vertical merger would link specialized T&diology, coronary, dialysis, and general medical facilities to avoid duplication. Ul"IT...._ "This merger proposed for the two hospitals t'OUld be the beginning of a very interesting liaison -or it could be a short term way out of temporary .dif· ficulties," he said. Neav Challenger Matek came to Orange County last spring from Milwaukee .G o u n t y , Wjsconsin, where his health pJaiming organization was cit~ by Y~e Universi- ty as ooe of the most efficient and best organized m the nation. Pretty Louise Plourde, 21 , of Wil)ithrop, ?11as.s., has challenged San .Diego's spaghetti-eating champion ',l'om Cresci of San Diego to a match. She became intrigued with Ute contest originally scheduled ·between Cresci and John Lombino of Alhambra. Lombino, however, has bowed out because of a stomach ulcer.· Tunnel Hermi~ Stays Firm MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) -Nobody fished out of the can with pocketknife. Mike Bowers, Ylhose house faces the seemed to know where old John came Periodically, he sipped cold coffee viaduct where John Jived, said he· has from. He said he lived '117 years in a tun· from a pint fruit jar as he sat in front of ncl between a viaduct and the old Ten-a supermarket near what used to be his called the hermit Johrmy Hayes since nessee Casket Company until it was home. 1936. bulldOZed this week. ,;Old John 's gonna make ii," he said. Bowers said Hayes began acting The tunnel was 70 feet long and 40 inch-A white-haired man boldin~ a child by strangely after be retWTied from World es wide. Litter:ed with broken dolls, old the hand stopped to inquire : 'You gonna \Var II. Hayes has insisted since that clothes and bottles, the brick-paneled be OK, Johnny? You got the faith, corridor was decorated with John's baby?" time that houses and mooey are evil. He's not kidding you, bat be left out a few detaUs. 'nle survey was taken among me.n who wear wedding rtnp by a Lon· don flr m that makes wedding rings. The article that appeared in the Daily Pilot several months ago report~d that 51 per- cent of the lOO man1ed men asked said they thought tbe 'A'edding ring stimulated advances from the opposite sex, %% per· cent tlteagilt it discouraged ad vances ud H percent 1aid It made no dlffertntt. Mon: . tllU 7t percent saJd wearing the weddiq rinc was tlte wile's Idea I.a Ute lint place. Woods has a $12-an·hour contract with the. State Health Department to provide dental care to underpivileged children at Erin, Tenn. scrawled words . ;,My Jesus will see me thorough," John Faced .,,.ith likel y evacuation from his 15 YEARS LATER -What were some The stench of embalming fluid replied. longtime home, John said autbopties of the benefits from the United States' penneated the tunnel. Old John said his natne is John the would have to force him to stay away License. Needed DEAR PAT : l know a person should be careful to deal with licensed businessmen and I was under the impression that all kinds of dry cleaners had to be licensed. I am tak.lng estimates from several cleaners before choosing ooe to do my dra~es and I talked to one mobile draptify cleaner who is licensed and another who says a license isn't necessary. I like the idea of having my draperies cleaned right in my home by one of these mobile units, but I want to know the score about current licensing requirements. S.C., Fountain Valley steer clear of the unllctnsed mobUe drapery cleaner. 1\1oblle in-home drapery cleaners have requlred Ucenses siuce AuJlllt, 1m. Tree• R•lnlng Patio DEAR PAT: Seven years ago, when we moved io a new tract in Huntington Beach, we planted four evergreen asb trees Jn our back yard. These trees are becoming qui~ large and the roots are pushing up our large patio. We're afraid they may eventuaUy lift our foundation. ls there anything we· can do short of hav- ing the trees removed? L O., Huatlogtoi. Beach L le .M Naneey's tree removal apert, 1\1.U K.IWra, wl1l come to Your bome, ' take a W: M the 'trees 8Dd. make recGm· rue1 IM.._ Y111 may be able to cltoli Off tbe .a.die& !atUll rootl and save both Ille -.... yoar patio. Call -.. make unng:ements for lite f r e e aulylls. Otle ltlore Trt1 DEAR PAT: Following your June 1 'ansftr to my· complaint about Publix Circulation Service, Inc., I received a Jet· ter frOm Mary Smart, consumer rela· tloos, saying subscriptions to Motor Home IJfe were not available from the sellirig qencles. A list of alternate magazme. was Included for my selection. but I was not lnterisfed In any of them. I wrote on June 2.1 uking for a refund of money and haven't beard a word since. I'm still biterestedl n a subscription JO Motor Home Life; hut don't" know bow to get one. ~ R.R., Uuntlng1oa Beacb Putil~ custOmer service representaO\.·e Jane Stahbl<ll<hl uplalaed tllat follow· ing the Al Your ~rvlce contact, the pubUsher or fttotor llome Ufe quJi taking sub9crlptktns from htdepelldent ageDtl. No rtaton w11 itvm fetr lperllg your reqattt for a rdud wbel yoa ~UAtd to acet;t a aabstltnte m•pdat.. Since you 1ald yoa wotld stUI llke to 1ubKrlbe to 1\fotor Home Ufe and Publl1 has beta fD. formed It CIR ljllln •CC"q)t 1abtcrtpdo1 orden, J1De Stubblefttld will contact ihe pabUlber by klepbone to req1est an Im· mediate start for your 1ubltflptioe. If the pabUsber does not agree with tllilt ar- ran&emftli, a lu.11 refud ck!clr: •111 be mall.eel '9 you. exploration of space aside from a greater 'I'm as happy as any man can be Baptist: He told another reporter it is from the tunnel . knowledge ·of the universe? On Us 15th that's broke and dlrty and hullgl)' all the .Jobn Willie AJ!en Ezekiel Vasco. Police His plight was created when the casket Dog Turning Green A.;_d Not With Envy anniversary', the National Aeronantlcs time," he aaicl 'I1lursday between tidbits ~lled tbe hermit1 John Vaser, but his company bull ding was d e mo 11 s he d . and Space Administration takes note of ,mfr;;;om;;;;;;col;;;;;;d;;;;;;cond;;;;;;;;;en;;;s;;;ed;;;;;;chi;;;";;;cke;;;;;;n;;noodl,;,;;;;;;;;e ;;;SOIJ~P-Oifr~1~en~d~s;;;koo;i;i;w;;,;h~im;.;•~•~J~obn~n~y~H~a~y~es~.--;;;;;'~'"~m~b~lln~g~one~-;"';';ll;o~f~t~he;;;tui;nne~I~. --, PACIFIC GROVE (AP) -The trouble with the city's dog license tags, Michael Bogatirev complained to the city council, is that the stained tags turn his white dog's neck green. One of the Solomon-like solutions coun- cilmen kicked arotmd this week was that Bogatirev get a green pooch. some of the medical and engineering-1J breakthroughs that have been made. The aCC9unt is in the ~toriar pages. • 'PHANTOl\1' OF OPERA -In the case of the Sydney Opera House, Australia, the phantom turned out to be a devili,sh set of circumstances that kept;the costs of the complex spiraling from $18 million to $100 million. The story is on the travel page. Dog Hero · Ho11ored -Budweiser, a big, friendly St:-Bernard, stands between Joyce Hinson. 5,, Oeft) and Unda Lawson, 4, wh9se lives he saved from a burning house. The courageous dog was h6norcd In Boston as Ame.rlca's Dog llero or 1973. " OPEN ,7 DAYS O.llr 7:10 to 6 S••ikr I to S:lO COLEUS lf,AUTIFUL COLOR FOR YOUR SHADE GARDEN 29c REG. 69c QT ................................................. NOW QT. PANSIES PLANT NOW FOR WINTER COLOR, 39¢ PONY PAC. RI G. 79c ........................ NOW REDWOOD HANGING BASKETS FOR PATIOS, BREEZEWAYS, ETC 99¢ REG. $1.91. ·--·················/······· ....... NOW DICHONDRA 2%: SQ. FT. FLATS RI G. $1.69 ........................................... NOW DECORATIVE BARK LARGE J CU. FT. BAG REG. $1.2' ........................................... NOW ONION SETS •1" 69¢ PKG. 2 Nir Price Of l Sale 1 GAL. TAMS FREE 1 GAL. EUGENIA BUY ONE GET DNE REDWOOD SOIL IMPROVER Loosens compact- ed soil. Counter- acts alkal inity. Ni- trogen fort ified. J • la"JO 4 Cl. ft. bet ,.., Sl.49 Hell NOW 31•r s1000 iiiiii 2123 NEWPORT BLVt., COSTA MESA "" • (Corner of Newport and Victoria) P•lio 642-4103 Nursery 646-3925 4 OAILV PILOT - .Just ;'!~~-wUh ''!>;'>. Tom · arphine ···':.!! •. Why Noi Bring Back Horse? ON THE ROAD DEPT. -So you look at the nev.·s ansJ.,clearly, we still have the wan , violence, crime and pe3tilence amongst us. But folh amt't too shaken by all -that. They're u.sed to It. Whal they 're not used 10 is the con- tinuU:ig threat of not being able to get from here to there. - Today, rolks worry about their friendly neighborhood gasoline dealer like he was a girlfriend . I mean, you keep asking yourself "Will he be available? Will he like me to: day If I come around?" You almost feel like you should call down to the man at the comer gas pumps and ask for a date. Or plead for one, maybe. AT THIS WRITING, we wel't! supposed to be ln the early throes of The Great G8.90line Strike. All the station operators have been talking about going on .vaca- tion all at once. An early spot check to- da y from Seal Beach to San Oemente in- dicated that out of 28 gasoline em- poriums chec ked , 12 were open and 16 closed. If such statGliC! hold up for au our coastal points from Newport Beach. through San Juan Capistrano, you've got to figure this isn't a .petroleum strike of paralyzing proportions. Still, you can·t chara cterize it as a ·total failure for the purveyors. of automotive fuel. Like you should have tried to get near a gas pump yesterday. There were so many cars lined up the uninformed might have figured they were giving away free dollar bills with every IO gallons. BUSIN~ IS S11LL reported brisk to- day at those locations where gasoline is still being pumped. Thus it is that gasoline, or the lack of it, is \'ery large in the news these days. There are also a number of news reports that indicate the side effects from all the gas and air pollution talk. Bu.s transportation. for example, has long been considered a joke here in Orange County. Bus riders often felt you might get on a bus but that didn't mean you were going anyv.·here. This isn't really true anymore. The Orange County Transit District and iLs h-·o-Bit Bus Line is achieving more su~ each say. EVEN TIIE CITIES are begining to take bus transportation s e r I o u s I y . Laguna Beach has its own Toonerville Trolley wherein you can ride around for 25 cents and even transfer to the Orange County line for the same quarter. Newport Beach has started talking about a mini-bus system. And over across the way in Tustin, the municipality there is trying to get on~p on everybody. Starting Oc t. 15. Tustin in- tend s to open operation of their very own Nickel Bus System . Th at's right. folks. Ride all over Tustin for a half a dime. Well , with wha t I know about Tustin, you have to admit the prtce IS right. ~fEAN\\'IULE, UP in Yorba Linda. another transportation debate bas broken ou t. The Ctty Council has learned they have a real problem. Too many Yorba Lindans are riding their horses at night. Thus 1he city fathers have decreed there must be some night horseriding rules. They have turned this problem over to the r.1unicipal Horse Committee to con1e up with rccommendati~ns. Now , when one of our very own Orange County cities has establis hed a Municipal Horse Committee, you know wh at that tells yo u. Our transportation problerns ARE get· ting serious. • Friday, October 5, 1q73 Terror Grips Boston After Murders ~ Ul"IT....._i. BOSTON POLICE EXAMINE BODY OF FISHERMAN BRUTALLY SLAIN NEAR WATER Ludlvico Barbi, 65, Met Duth •t H•nds of Vici ous Blick YOuth Ging ~~~~~~~~~~~-'--·~~~~~~-'--~~~~~~- Arrests Made in Brutal Stoning Death of Maf!, BOSTON (AP) -Two blact'youU., 15 and 11, were charged wltb murdtr today Jn tbe brutal allytng ot aa elderly white 01berman wbo ~ 1toaed and stabbed to death by a pac of blaob 11ear 1 low- lucome bouslnJ ,..Jed. BOSTON (AP)-Pollce said today tha t several arrests are lmminenl in the brutal slaying ol an elderly while fisherman who was stoned and stabbed to deaqt by a band of black youths near a low-income housing project. PitEANWHILE, residents of the pre- dominantly black Dorchester and Rox- bury sections of ..Bmton_lived..ln.....an at- mosphere of fear from a week of violence in their neighborhood. The 65-year~Jd man was stoned and stabbed by a band of 30 to 40.J>lacks in Dorchester on Thursday. The day, before, a 24-year-old woman died after being drenched with gasoline and set afire io Roxbury. "It's very possible that we won 't trac k down 40 kids. But we wiU come up soon ll'ith a reasonable solution." said Sgt. Charles Deary. a police spokesman. "Several arrests are imminent. The more people involved in something, the easier It is to break. You get one to talk and then another, and pretty 300n, you're building a little data." EXTRA POLICE patroled Boston's trou ble Dorchester section today, and two schools shut· down 'I11ursday by a direat of further violence reopened this morning. Police stayed ou t of the schools but "'ere in the area and at a nearby subway station where block-white clashes occur- red Thursday. "We're ready for any happenings," said a police spokesman. Meetings to discuss the volatile sltua. lion were called by top city and state d.- ficials. Of-lhe Sal001s reopening, attendance \l'aS reported about nonnal a l f.1<.<::ormack Junior lllgh School. But James D. Supple, principal or Dever Elementary School, said many parents were afraid to send their children to bis school. "PARENTS OF small children are much more app ehensive" thnn those with older youngslers, he said. . .. No question the problem js racism and fear." said Chairman Paul R. nemey of the Boston School Committee. "It's deteriorated to the point of these horrible murders and gone down to tbe level of children." Police Refuse To Reveal Name Of Hired Nudie Agnew Lauds Nixod's Work He was referri ng to the deaths of Evelyn Renee Wagler and Luclivico L. Barba, of Roxbury. Mrs. Wagler was set afire 'I'Ue9day night by six black youths and died early . Wednesday morning. according to police. GAINESVILI.E, Fla. (UPI ) -Police refused Thursday to identify the girl who ran naked through a Cainsville street Iii Jm as part an effort to sabotage the J!<'Sidenjial primary campaign of Sen. Ed- mund S. Muskie. Earlit:r ln the day, a Miamlan who was hired by Republican agent Donald Segret- li told t h e Senate Watergate Commit- tee in 'Washington he W.kTIJf K•U Y had paid the girl $20 to disrobe and run past Muskie's of- fice shouting, "l love Muskie !" Martin Douglas Kelly, 24, admltted it was part of an attempt to sabotage the Muskie primary race. A spokesman for the Gainesville police said the girl was arrested for indecent exposure, but he would not reveal her age, name, or address. "She just disappeared afterwards and we don 't know v.•here she went to," he said. Guerrilla Bomb Hits Phnom Penl1 PHNOI\1 PEHN (UPI) - A guerrilla bomb tore through a c r o w d e d marketplace near Phnom Penh 's Poehen- tong airport today, killing and maiming dozens or persons In the worst terrorist attack near Cambodia 's ca pital in six weeks. At least nine persons died and 21 others were injured when the bomb blasted through a crowd clustered around a lot· tery ticket stand. Authorities said the rebels apparently buried Lhe bomb, a hand grenade booby· trapped with trip wire. during the night. A secood bomb was discovered before it exploded. Opposites Attract THE HAGUE <UPI) -The 1001.h local ladies' fair had more than 145.000 visitors, 40 percent of them men, the management said. Remarks Made at GOP Fund Raiser in ChiCago A witness...lo the killing of Barba told police that Jbe youths first stoned him as he v.•as fi shing in the ocean, then stabbed him w,ith his own knife and rifled bis pockets. -· ' · CHJCAGO (AP) -Vice President Spiro T. Agnew says Pr_esident Nixon is. "a great President. .. who has faced some ol the most unbelievabl'e' pressures that have ever confronted one in the White House." Agne,v's off-the-cuff comments about Nixon came at the end of a prepared speech to about 1,000 persons at a $125-a- plate Republican fund-raising dinner Thursday night. Though tbe vice president · mentioned Watergate in his speech, he made no direct reference to his involvement in a Justice Department investigation of political corruption in Maryland. e lews Still Jtlolle VIENNA (UP I) -Soviet Jews _can continue to go through Austria o'n thei r v.·ay lo Israel wiUtout hindrance, but ( IN SHORT ... ) rnust do so more discreetly than in the past, Chancellor Bruno Kreisky said to- day. Kreisky said the transit camp operated b] the Jewish Agency for the Soviet Jews had become "a showcase," and therefore he was considering closing it even-before he announced a dec.i sion to that effect Saturday. e lmpertthment llr9ed NEW YORK (UPI) -The American Democratic Conven(ion Bugging Evwence Told: NEW YORK (UPI) -Florida officials have evidence t b a t tbe Democratic party's headquarters at the 1972 con- vention in Miami Beach ·waS bugged by Republican agents,, NBC News said Thursday . The network quoted Richard Gerstein. the local state prosecutor. as saying the information about "secret listening device.s., came from James r.tcCord, who has been convicted in the Watergate af- fair. NBC said f\icCord denied this. GERSTEIN HAS bee.n investigating the alleged convention bugging for months. He was unavailable for comment tod ay. "Evidently, they wanted to bug im- portant persons in the Democratic party to find out what was happening in the way of political plans and what was hap- pening during the convention," Gerstein said in a televised interview on the NBC evening news. "We have every· reason to believe that they successfully carried out this mission ,'' he said. "It was political es- pionage, but it involved much more tha n 'dirty tricks,' it involved illegal bugging. which is a crime in thJs state." Gerstein. said the office of Archibald Cox, the special Watergate prosecutor, has asUP him to withhold prosecution on the information, addip.g, "for the time being, we are going along y;i\h their re- quest." "THE FLORIDA investigators believe this operation was part of the espionage plan submitter by G. Gordon Liddy, l;l.ter convicted as Watergate conspirator," NBC said. Military Brass Throws Out Raps Against POWs WASHINGTON (AP) -For the second time, the secretaries of the Army and Navy have decided to throw out mutiny charges against four Army and Marine enlisted men .....no were war prisona's in North Vietnam. Civil Liberties Union ur ged the House to imPeach President Nixon Thursday. saying Nixon approved domestic spying, usurped Congress' war Jnaking powers and perverted "the operations of various federal agencies." Copies of a resolution charging the President with re~atiedly violating his oath of office v.·ere mailed to every mem- ber of the House, the ACLU said. e Threat• De11ied BEIRtIT, Lebanon (AP) -The Eagles of the Palestine Revolution (EPR). today denied responsibility for Th:usday's guer- rilla threat to attack Soviet embassies abroad unJess Moecow h a Its Jewish emigration to Israel. It called the ultimatum, attributed to it by the Beirut newspaper An Nahar, a "forgery aimed at casting doubts about the close friendship and cooperation bet\\·een the Soviet Unloo and nationalist forces in the Arab world." • • e Nixon Relnxbag KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI ) -Presi- dent Nixon sought relaxation today at his Key Biscayne vacation home, his first trip away from the Washington area in more than a month. With him were two of his top advisers on Watergate developments, Special White House Counsel J. Fred Buzhardt and speechwriter Patrick J. Buchanan. Hov.'ever, Presidential Press Secretary Rooald C. Ziegler said Nixon had ''nothing specific" to disc\w with them but merely wanted them on band in case he might wish to review "something" with them. l:IE LIVED only 20 minutes away and .often walked to the Bayside Mall area to fish, said his 55-yea r-old widow, Verna. She said they had been married a year. Tierney, who called on Mayor Kevin H. White to meet with community leaders about lhe problem, said it was better to have pupils in schools where police security was available than on the streets. Senators Okay Measure to Hike Aid to Elderly \VASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate Finance Committ ee has approved a measure lo increase Social Security benefits by 7 percent. The panel attached an amendment sponsored by Sen. Abraham Riblcolf (D- Conn.), to a minor House-passed. bill Thursday. The increase would take effect 30 days after enactment. A 5.9 perce nt increase is to take effect nex t July L The Senate has voted to move the date up to Jan. I but the House hasn't acted on that measure. Ribicoff's proposed increase would raise the average monthly payment for an indi ... idual fro m $167 to $t79. A couple v.·ould be raised from $294 to $315. · The 7 percent increase would replace the lesser increase instead ol being ad- ded to it. Women Lose Priesthood; . Episcopa~ Nrune Leader LOUISVILLE, Ky . (AP) -Keen, sometimes tearful dlsappolnbnent was voiced today by many representatives of the Episcopal Church after its convention refused to admit women to i t s priesthood. Rain Soaks Much of U.S. Pentagon sources said Secretary of the Army Howard H. C&llaway a n d Secretary of the Navy John W. Warner 'tl-Wld d te Jack or evidence, the same grounds for dismissing earlier charges against the l\llo soldiers and t"W ri.tarines. "There's some real heartbreak about it," said the Rev. canon Charles Perry of Washington, OC., coordinator for a com- mittee on women's ordinatJon. Tluuiclerstornis Du1np Loods in East; Floods Loo1ning J0.00 J CaHfe...,la-- • (CoastnL weather .infor· 111ation may be found"tod8y on Page 20.) 1101aa11.11 DELIVERY SERVICE !<loery of Ille Daily Pilot " juarllleol ...,.flll'f; II .,. * Ill tin ,_ ... ~ Sia ,..., al .. ,.. Cflff .. Ill lr'lllltM II ,_ bis n tM .. ,,,., ... war•s.r:• ,. ... ...-. yW°"IJflu.Wlrtt'.•11& s.ut..al 111111"" ·--.. .. \'IL tal&n IMllll 1fU. roeims ""' .... .., ........ 112-'lll .... " .... "'"° ................... 141·1121 S.. Cllad:t, ~In• tucl. s.. .... b;stf-. ... ,. s.o1-.... ..,. .. m~121 • • AFFECTED BY the new Callaway and Wamer decisions are Army S. Sgts. Jame~ A. Daly Jr. of BrookJyn, N.Y., and John A. Young ol Grayslake, Ill.; Marine S/Sgt. AUonso Rlate of S a n t a Rosa, Calif., and Marine Pvt. Frederick L. ElbeM of Brentwood, N.Y. In San Francisco, Riate's lawyer, Joe Rcmcbo of the American Civil Liberties Unlon, said the mllitary's decision was "terrific. It's long overdue, but I'm not sure the Navy won't decide to en tertain fui'ther charges." Remcho said Rlate, who i§ stationed at C.amp Pendleton. planned to a.St for an Immediate disch arge. TUE NEW actions, which were e1- 'pected, clear the books ol. all formal charges a~~t any of the 566 AmerictM who retufned from North Vietnamese ca ptivity early thia year. Three other en1lated men l1Jo were •~ custd of mutloy , but they are now out ol the Army and beyood the reach of rnllltary law. They, too, had bttn cleared prtvlow " or aldlng the enemy and other misconduct cha rges. An eighth enlisted former POW shot himself to death before the first charge& w~e dropped tn early July. EARLIER Thursday, the lay-clergy branch ·of the church's bicameral legislature. the 900-member House of Deputies, oonflnned the Right Rev. John M. Allin of Jackson, Miss., to become the denomination's new presiding bi.shop. Allin has opposed women in the priesthood. · The haln breadth defeat of the pro-posal lo pennit ordination of women came i(l a complex bloc-voting system that rejected it even thought a majority ol individua1 votes actually were for it. Afterward, several young women who had been-seeking clerical orders stood in clusters, their cheeks wet with tears as friends sought to comJon them. Those whO opposed the move insl!tlN.i that preservatioo of an exclusi vely male clergy was es,,entlal to maintain the church's tradition and further re.la- tlonship,s with Roman Catholicism and Ea.stem Orthodoxy, which do not ordain women. MOST MAJOR Pn>t<stant deMnlna· Uom do. The election of Allin, con!idered a con- 11trvaUve, brought aome dment among t~e d~putles, who ln the pas;t never ques- tioned concurrence In the choice made by the 20().membtf House of bishops. "There was some keen concun about a shill toward conservatbm and a atopping of the church'a program for empowering· Ul"IT ...... NEW CHURCH HEAD Bishop John Allin minoriti~." commented the Rev. John MacNaughton of Minneapol is. Deputies argued for rour hours in clo&- ed ~ion before finally aJUnnlng. 4 tot, the choice of Bishop Allin for a 12-yt ar term. •• . Bi<lhop Alli n disa~wcd being~ either liberal or eonserva1ve, saynig: "Th 1 only way tha t will be det.errillned 11 by the fu ture." l!e told Lhe deputies that the church "caMot back up'' but ~ ju~tments may be needed . • • Frldn. Oc:tobtt, s. 1971 DAIL y PILOT I 'Ad·verse Effect' Oakland's Lack of Funds Puts Long Beach Cljn_ic on Death List P1·op. 1 Opposed By Wilson Riles Helicops Grounded LONG B&ACll i/J') -The lAng Beach Free Cllnl.c. one ol lhe nnt free medical lacil- tties of Its kind in Southern Callfornla, announced its own death Thursday due 10 Onan· Dr. Ted Acre, vic~tchalrman of the clinic's govemlog board, said the losUtutloo had been "on the critical list for the last six months, 1' and that It could no longer afford to. stay ln operation. medical terVices to strtiet peoo-city ol Long Beach and I don*i pie, teenagers and the aced -think the city will be without llin<:e 1169. ' one 'for kllg." A JpOkesman for t h e The IJ)Okesman said another Southern Calllomla ·Council ot clinic may be rstabllshed IOOn Free Clinics said, "A free clin-in smaller, lea expemive ic is very much needed in th~ headquarters. OA~IAPl -0.kland Police C f Charles Gain hi.a grounded he department's aerial patro following the fiery crash of po c Uebpter in which two orace were killed. cial problems. The clinic offered free SACRAMENTO (AP) State sch:>ols ch1ef Wilson Riles said Friday he opp:>Ses Gov. Ronald Reagan's Prop. 1 tax limitation ballot proposal. 1Ules told a news conference he fears Prop, l "could have a significantly adverse effect on lhe quality of education." Prop. 1 would place a limit on the percentage of Califor- nitlm' income that the state could collect in taies, and would gradually lower the limit over a l>year period. TllE PROPOSAL, w!Uch would amend the state con- stitution, goes on the ballot at ,_ __ .the Nov. 6 special elect.ion. ~f{ilC"SSa1Q1iC1\ifS Jong acf;- mircd Reagan's elforts "to in- fuse California's government with a spi.rit or fiscal responsibility'' and his challenges to "1he all-t<»-fre- quent incidence of waste and carelessness in the spending of public funds." He also deplored that the Prop. 1 issue has beconte "blemished by parlisansh.ip." But Riles said, "l have detp doubts that eitller adequacy or improvement of education is possible if Prop. l is ap- proved." "Right now, there are clear· Jy identifiable areas in educe.- lion in which we are not even doing. an adequate job," "Riles Police believe a sniper shot the plll\I Tuesday night ahorUy ( BRIEFS ) before the helioopter pllmged to the groond. \1,,,.......,. Drops Suit Actor Tony Curtis has dropped a suit seeking custody of his daugh· ter, Jamie Lee, who lives with her mother, Janet Leigh. Last Fel> ruary, Curtis won cus- tody .of another daugh- ter. Gain said he has considered installing bullet-proof plating on the helicopter, "but as far as I know, a sufficienlly -Jightwtlght metal doesn't ex- ist." -----------1 "''' ....... S REASONS WHY Superintendent Riles the quality of instruction for the children." On specific aspects or Prop. I, Riles gave five reasons why he opposes it. e 40 et8 SAN JOSE (AP) A former honorary society or American Legionnaires called the "40 et 8" has dropped its ban against non white members. A San Jose newspaper, The Mercury, said It learned o( the group's decision to d a y -"I am ooooerned th al through Gerald Lee, a local this initiative might reverse legion member, wbo was in- Califomia's commitment to vlted to join the "40 et 8" in lower local property taxes and 1957 and later told be couktn't might force more relianc,e on because of the ban. Lee is a property taxes to fund educe· Chinese-American. Liooal programs." . . -"l am concerned that e DeatJa Tenn 8 Indicted For Porno Operation said. . Prop:--t-woukl-s e r i o u s I y . -·· , jeopardize our CHrrent 11nd SAN FRANCISC9 {AP) I "FOlt EXMlPLE, there are future plans to deVelop an "The death penalty. must se\'eral thousand s e v e r e I y education svstem which meets never be O,[I a mandatory handicapped children in ·\he needs o( all or califomia's basis," says ~fayor ~oseph L. LOS ANGELES (AP) Eight men have been indicted on obscenity charges following an elaborate scheme by vice squad officers wQo pretended to open a "dirty book store" to gather e.vidence 'against a $1 m.i llion-a<-year pornography operation. .. California who cannot be serV· children." Alioto. • eel now because or lack of -"I am concerned that At a news conference Th.urs- s.EVEN OF the eight men surrender~ Thunday. The eighth is expected to sur· render later this month, said Deputy Dist. Atty. Thomas Elden. funds. And there are pro-Prop. 1 would" s e v e r e I y day he criticized mandatory grams or services which are hamper catifomia 's abiBty to capital punishment as re- now inadequate for the edua· ineet the requirements or the qui red under newly enacted tional needs of all the cbildren Serrano vs'--Pries.t decision." state Jaw, saying "it must be -the gifted and the han-That decision states that the optional and the jury must dicapped, the children or the quality of education in any u It Im ate I y make that city, the suburb and the n1ral school district should not be determination." area, the sons and daughters directly tied to the "'-ealth or of middle class, poor, and the property in the district. Five Los Angeles·based. cor· porations also were indicted. Elden said materials pro-• duced by the indicted in- dividuals included depiction of sex acts beteen humans and animals, and homosexual acts bet"'-·~n children age JO and under. wealthy families." "My gravest concern about Prop. 1 is that it would lock into the t"OflSl.itution a lid on revenue which woold give I.LS very little choice in bow we might sustain the adeqacy of ed\1C.3Uonal services a n d almost no chance to improve -"l Mf concerned that Prop. l. ·would jeopardize federal aic! to education ln California.'' -"I am concerned about the fiscal and legal confusion which permeates the provis- ioos of Prop. 1." e Test Flight EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE {AP ) -The X24 lifting body. a wingless re-entry aircraft, made a successful test flight Thursday, the Air Forr,e said. The craft, piloted by MaJ. Michael. V. Love. was launch- ed from o BS2 bombes-at an altitude of 45,000 fett. It land- Dairy Squeeze Means Hike in Milk Prices ed four minutes later. • The indictments culminated five months of investigation by the vice squad, most of it at a bookstore opened by police in the Sai:t Remando Valley. "WE NEVER sold anything Coast Panel 1o the public. naturally, but it was a great way to gather Offl.Cl"al evidence," said Del. Ed Hoff-man, who led the lnvestiga- SACRAMENTO (AP) California consumers can ex· peel to pay four more cents for a gallon of milk soon because of the economic squeeze on dairymen. state agriculture chier C. B . Christensen S&J!. Christensen1 director of the Department of li'.'oood and Agriculture, said Thursday the squeeze is caused mainly by skyrocketing hay prices. ' ASK,i,0 IN an interview how much~e hike would be, Christensen said, "I don't see Associatlon asked for a IO ti' cents per gallon hike and the W ' Q • ~The defendants have for Famous League of California Milk on t mt several years, through variou s BROWN JORDAN Producers oought 12 cents interlocking corporations, pro. more per gallon. LOS ANGELES (AP) -duced 8-millimeter ~nd 16-Patio Sale Controversial San Diego millimeter films which they 2QOA Off l\ULK BOARD member Don millionaire Cornelius G . sold retail through stores they 0 Dutcher says 1le will not control in the western part of f .,.1..;-ud-i.0111• Gro•pl._ All Kaufman· said in an interview resign from the regional the United States " explained ,e's. .1...it-.i.. 1--" , ... , •kl ftl ni, he thought the requests will be coastline commission that Ul Eld who heads t h ~ ...,_ W• ....._ ., • .,. ,,.,.._ acted on by Nov. l -the. ef-en, . . e s,...., P•l11t .t s2.so c.. trying to have h.im removed. pornography sect.Jon in the Odd CWn tr-,._15 ...-...,. fective date sought b Y Dutcher has b 0 y c o t t e d disbict atotrney's office. YA.LUIS TO $112.00 PIOM $22 00 dairymen. meetings of the San Diego The defendants who sur-OHL Y ••••• • • • • • • • • • • • e The board approved milk commission since Aug. 3, con-rendered before super i 0 r G-1111 Plentera & P1tio Aec111orie1 price hikes totaling 10 cents tending the group has not done Court Judge James G. Kolts soer. OPJ per ganon in February and its job in protecting tbe and entered innocent pleas to FIBER COLOR August. coastline. the single count indictment The last milk bike granted "l have no intention of charging them with con-MOD MINDED by the board previously was in resigning," he said Thursday spiracy to distribute obscenity l Pc. lar Set. Re9. $289.00 April 1971 for two cenls a in a .telephone interview. were: NOW ...................... Sl t t.oo gallon, Kaufman said. "They cou1d J>Ul p_ ooe in A~actclo Green/Whit• B11e. '' 119 T.tlJti w/bencl.11 16 Seh lift! Reg. J44.95 . Youn ONLY .••••• , ••• $Jt.t5 4' U111br•llo Tc4i. w/l b.11· cl.11 l l 1et1 anlv) R•g. S59.59 Now ••. , , • Slt.t s ·-stMl~WI ""iiirt1d l lMI Talllft, Coclnll T.W.. .R•9. Velue1 lo "$29.95 N•• •••.•• , •.•.•••• : S11 .00 Cl11l CIHllr 14 011lvl Reg . Slt.95 Now , •. , , $24.IO U.. SHt ll onlvl R19. $59.95. Nw •••• $JJ.IO Podffd CholM & Ch1ir Cu1h-, ion1.' fr ............ , , SJ.Of WROUGltT IRON FURNITURE by Furniture South El09ant Indoor Piece• for Livin9 Room, Patio, Den or Dining. W•ll tnffts. 6/ .. lf, Gold Vei11 fi11i1h. 24" ret· $79.lO e1, l ,., SI St.t o. lO" fl9· ,.,,,, e•. l ,., S1 1t.to. )0" w/ t~ll lentlk doott, reg. S 119.95, N•• ..••.••.. , Stt.tS. • ... T., Chhll "91 .. J-pc.. T•t.i. S.... Gold finl1!1, I I' Cockh1il T•ble -2 L•mp T1ble1. s.ts ONLY •• Slit .ts rt.n Sr.lltk, Aut. Colon. lllOM .• , , ~ •• , •• , ••• SJ. ti ._ Sto•l1 !Wrought Iron Swivel St•tl fr-, , • , Sit.fl lor St.ol1 Wr/lran w/Uph. Itek & S11h. Reg. ,69.•5 NOW • , •••••••••••••• , , , , , ., •• , S4t.tl MEADOWCRAFT · TROPITONE 5·pc. Ul'f1t9 lfffll Gr••ps frarn ............. , , •• 'Ill. ••• Sitt.ts S·pc. Dl11l119 S.b NOW •••••••• SH.ti Cu1tam Ordered Dl•I-. Gro•p• Yaur Choice , •• , , ••••.•••• LISI 25 % 1.1.9 . Cla11 Out Pric e1. lmmedi1le Del. 011 All floor S1mpl•1. We Stack - The Fa,.,au1 C••11MJl•w • Ch9r·Y• - Cltcirbroll & Weber K.ttW. Including •II Acce1iori11 HI 9'1.itty 0...... htto h,.. T.W.. - A.Mt. si.n ~ ~ Cllelrt -S..... l octim, w..,.. -Allt. 40,.. •• ""' O'F. kr Stool1 w/l11ffet ... S,.CW Gt••Plat• .J-t. $J41 .00 '"'-Cl .... 01t Prtc.d NOW •••• , , •••••• SltO.IO ' .•• b1c t tee are 1·eoching the pol11t '"here t1ot every• bod11 c o n afford tnilk.' About 200 dairymen jammed there more ecoioglca\ly mind· JAi\fES HASKINS, 46 ; 5·Pc:. T•ble s.t. R19 . $249 .99 the milk hearing w hi I e 1 ONLY • ••• •• ••••• St t.ts h ed than me." Michael Marino, 47; Norman ...._1, 1• c010~;.'sf~ai1 .R;9.'s24.95 sts.oo ~t1~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Christensen met across t e Dutcher added he "would Lytle, 26; Meyer Ackerman, (.; ~:#; how it will be any less than four cents. That's t he minimum it will be . . . For the fint time in our hi.story, we .face a ~lbi1ity of not having enough milk." That is because dairymen might lose their cows unless consumer prices increase, he said. Christensen made h i s remarks after the state's two major dalrymen's associations asked the stale Bureau of ~1ilk Stabilization to grant a price hike. ~ The Western Dairymen's Pot Issue Ori Ballot SACRAMENTO (AP) - A n o t h e r marijuana in· \tiativc campaign has started In order to plaee a second ma rij uana meuure on the ballot, says Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown Jr. Brown's office gave the setOtld ln\U~Uvc the 11ttn light. 11n1rfday. It Is similar to the fint one in pttmltling personal use of marijuana, and ls al!IO lden_tlcal to last November's unsu~ful Prop. 19. ' . . hall meeting with the state vote to ban all the 51; Hal Greenberg, 44; James CLIP 1st PRIZE Bo a rd of Food and developments until the dust Hill, 36; and Jamie Silva, 27 . Agriculture. settles." Hill lives in suburban "I am sure we are goiitg to Assemblyman Alair'" Sieroty Chatsworth and Silva in Van THIS have to make a real bold raise ' CO.Beverly Hills), has been Nuys; the rest live In Los in milk prices this time. I asked by the regional com-Angeles. COUPON don't think we're doing the mission to introduce an All are to appear before consumer a service by reduc-amendment providing f o r Judge Kolts Oct. 24, al which ing the milk supply," Otristen-removal of coastal rom-time it is expected that the sen told the board. missioners whose a b s e n c e eighth de!endant, L i n w o o d ASSEMBLY S.~aker Bob from meetings is "chronic and Cornel~_Portland, Ore. will ~ Moretti (0.Van rfuys), issued l-in-,len_iJo_na_I._" _______ su_rren_~_. ______ 1 a statement s8ying tlle third request for a milk price bike in eight months constituted "a F-'""-~"' grave concern for the pro- tection of the consumer in the marketplace. "l\1ilk may hav.e something for everybody but-we are reaching the point where not everybody can -afford milk ,'' he said referring to a milk advertising slogan. Moretti added. ' ' The . dairymen is a victim or a price squeeze resulting from a host of events including the sale of more than Sl billion in wheat and grains to the Soviet Vnion. Flnlllllnc•s Fun'"'""'' St!PPl•C'• Done. l~~~I BJ:JIC. llll VKI c o-•AlllT 1111(, 11el tl •(o!lllA t•lllTOM I OI• lt.•UMll tlA(lll O•llll l oel A.111 .. 1, ... 1110111 .• fl1 .. u • IAf. A COMPLETE PAIHT, STAIH, AHO FIHllff REMOV AL SE RVICE WE PREPAR E YOUR TREASURES FOR USY R£FIH1llt1HG WITH BIX STAIHS ~D VARNISHES 'lilTHOUT LYE, ACIDS OR HARMFUL MATERIALS CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE "UNFORTUNATELY, t.h e consumer is also a victim of the prico squeeze. I have the feeling thllt under the presenl milk marketing s y s t e m , neither the dairymen nor tht consumer Is getting a falr shake. and the Departtnefll of Food and Agricullure maw mllk·~ricing decisions without surric1cntly considering the consumer interest." lie said he would ask the Asse mbly Committee on Agriculture, fo~ood and Nutrl· lion to investignte the mauer. 2123 NEWPORT BLVD. PATIO 642-4103 • • ' tlie Cj,!JJino A djuJ!ablt Clldiit ~ hy 1 ropitonc WINNING! TirS. ..•. mLAtL 'iOU~ Fi2ffl~ nus DAA1¥A!X; IS A ' FAii£ • l1.\EN BAG I ~EiR'COUPONS ~ v~ FILL THeM ~r MJD ~OU \111/U./IJD/1£ THAN Umr" BEifle OOIENEF!-/ II • ' COSTA MESA NURSERY 646-3925 • • l • i • ' ) . ' I I I I l i l ' l • D AII.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Unwelcome Surprise Several week! 1go the two utilities proposing twin nuclear reac1on at San Onofre began quieUy negotiat- ing with state parks oflic:ial.s over the long·term use of 23 prime acres of the new state park near San Clemente. The land, lying upcoast of the existing reactor, ls needed. the uUlities say, for,egulpment and material stor- age duilog. ~hapi elgbl years of reactor construction,_ Unfortunately, that same amaee was planned for development soon Into 50 badly needed campsites to serve patrons of the new San Onofre State Park. Several aspects of the issue are puullng, and the prline concern is the apparent reluctance by Southern California Edison an<l San Diego Gas and Electric com· panies to announce their need for tbt land early in the planning stages of the reactors. It appears .obvious that the firms sought to avoid but one more controversy in the reactor proposals. \Vhen valuable recreation land becomes affected·by major construction, the public is entitled to know at -Lhe outset;- The utilities are about three years la~. P ractical Response . . Faced with:'& sudden loss of $168,000 in budgeted revenue as a result orfiling of the Laguna Beach park- ing meter referendum petition, City Manager Al Theal and Finance Director Tom Meade pic"ked up the ax and chopped the budget into shape. This display of accomplishment rather than hand- wringing and endless prose is refreshing in City Hall. Especially noteworthy ls the plan presented by the ·Laguna Beoch Police Department -1 plan which will reduce costs but improve servtce"t Tb• department will hire lwo cart-typlsls. Officers will dictate reports lnlo a recorder lo be transcribed la- ter. The recording can be done in the car whUe the offi- cer l! on view and qn the streets rather than lo a station- house at a typewriter. Savings will coma lo lessening overt.ilJle costs for the men. , ~ The police reserve program is another step at get· Ung greater service for less money. Laguna has needed action, not excuses as in the past. It's certainly welcome now. • I Tennis Court Squabble The Orange Counly Department .or Harb<irs, Beach- es aqd .Parks seems to be seated finnly on its hands in the matter of the now unusable tennis courts at the La· guna Niguel Regional Park. The park opened with a greardisplay of hoopla and ..-- community falllare abou\ two inontbs ago. Today, the park is undone, the "lake" is a damp hole and tennis fa cilities are closed because the county and the contrac- tor are squabbling. The courts have ripples:The county has locked them up until the defective surface is corrected. But ap- parenUy other than pl8.ce locks on the courts, and with· hold payment to the bUilder, the parks department basalt I done much to expedite corrective action. It is downright silly that needed reereation facilities should be closed to the public. . U the county can 't get tennis players on the courts m Laguna Niguel, maybe it should get the tennis courts into the courts of law. , s Roosevei1~---- • ;t . ---~ • I I True ~value j . Of College I 1 Comes Later Dear Gloomy Gus Br'°thers in What Is An Independent? j I ~YDNl'.Y J.HARRIS) Thoughts at Large: ·The most useful advice that can be given a young person about to go to rol- l lege is Emerson's reminder that "college I is not an education, but the means of education" -v.·bat is important is not so l much v.•hat you learn while you are there, I but the tools you take away with you for future learning. 11 . '1be trouble• \\'i;h f~ctlon is that most of lhe rattling good story- tellers don't ha v e anything worth saying. while the novelist.a w i t h something lo say generally don't know how to spin a yam. ' • • • ' The person who is quickest to blame another for a certain fault usually has the opposite fault. • • • l ~ Our modem dismissal. of "mere theory" I' in faYor of "solid facts" seems a little -silly v.'hen we consider that the most i solid fact of the 20th century-the con- ' Yersion of mailer into al.omic energy- ' For the first time in our hislory, we face the possibility of gas rationing AFTER a war. Strange! W. E.' GIMlllY 0111 c:emmHlfj •rt 111ll111ltttd by l'tl"9rl •fld -!IOI IMCllUrlly rtllKI lllt l'le'ft 9f 11M -'""". Stnll v.ur "' _.... '9 oio.my Giit. O.lly ~lltl. was the consequence or pure thinking by .a theorist, Einstein, who nevtr perform- ed a single experiment in his life. • • • When things work. out well for <Ourselves. we call them "results~'; when they work out b.ad!y for another, we call them ''consequences." • • • Pious maxims usually state only a Mll- trutb seductively; it may be true that "God helps those who help themselve5," but it is no less true to warn, "God help tho~ who help themselves only." • • • T'ne only completely honest college president of our time, Robert At. Hutch- ins, had an irOruc sign on his desk to confront proopective donors when they visited his office. It read simply: "We \\lash Money." ! ! • • Battle of th e Sexes ' • Family Feud WASHlNGTON -Until a few months ago, the sons of the lale President Franklin D. Roosevelt used to greet one anothe r with an affectionate brotherly ~iss on the cheek. Now they are engaged in a furious family feud: It began with tbe-p.ibl.ication of Elliott's book, "The Untold Story: the Roosevelts of Hyde Park," which opened lilt family closets loo wide to suit his brothers, Franklin Jr. contacted brothers James and John, quoted the Fourtll Com- mandment ("Honor lhy father and thy r;n?ther:~> t~ them and persuaded them to JOln rum In a public statement -disassociating themselves from the book. THEY FELT .Elliott had been driven by linanCial troub les lo sell out the fami· !,....~~~~~~ ...... (JACK ANDERSON) ly for the book royalties. "I have bailed Elliolt out or one business deal after ar.other." an exasperated Franklin told us. "I've just written it all off." ' I • I ! Shak es a Happ y Ho11w James felt Franklin's Biblical ad- monition was a bit pious but agreed about Elliott's motives. ""Elliott has bor- rowed money,'' said iames, "from every member of the family, Including his own ct.ildren , and has made' little effort to pay it back." NEVERTHELESS, James sent Elliott a friendly note, explaining he had disassociated himself from the book's contents but did not question Elliott's right to publish whatever he wis hed. I ' • • ' ' • • I l • ' • . • • ' • . • i I I I The morning after lhe Billie Jean King- Bobby Riggs "Battle of lhe Sexes," i'ilr. Wilbur \Va sp awakened with a "·eight on hi s chest. It was, he discovered on blearily open- ing his eyes, a large. porcelain pl!!: to whi<"h "'as attached a note reading, "~lake your O\YTI goddam breakfast." Stomping angrily dO\l'llSlairs, i'ilr. \\'asp found his wile, Ernestine, \l'Orking out in the I Iv i n g room "'ith a set of bar bells. "\\'hat's I he rnean ing of t his?" demanded i'itr. \\'asp, 1\·avine: lhe nore. "I haven't got the liine .. one. t1vo ... to make your breakfast . . three.J"our." replied Mrs. \Vasp. "because I have to . . . one, ll'·o ... go jogging ... three, four." "LOOK, just because a ~year-old ha> been hustler got whipped by a 29-y'ear- old female," said \Vasp, "it doesn't prove a thing.'" "You didn't say that when he out psyched poor ~I a r g a re t Court." said ~!rs. \\'asp. putting dOl'l> the bar bells Lo begin push-ups. "You ~aid it proved men \\·ere physically superior lo women." "Well, they are. First o/ all l'm not 15 ye t and you 're no sprlng chicken." "You want 10 ann wrestle?" Jnqulred 111!'$. \Yasp, lJcxin1 her bleeps. AFTER, burning the toast, Atr. Wup boarded the bus and was dcllgtited to gei a seal When 1 young lady arose. fie was dcHghtcd, that Is, until he found she slm ply stood there all the way downtown smlling patronizingly at him as he 1 nervously rattled his newspaper. I Another young woman pushed open lhc · heavy door DC tha Oollalh Building as he: l ent<re<I. "I'm not cripple<!, you l<no•"" he aaid t'11Uly . . ln his off\Ce he fOtlnd hb secretary 4... doing Llometrtc: tun.."de:s. ••f'ltue p l(!t • [..__A_R_T_Ho_P_P_E__..J me some coffee. i'iliss Sweeney," he said. "Ills. Sweeney lo you. l\iac," sbe replied. "And no more menial lasks. But I'll race you to the coffee counter. Loser pays.". Seeking solace, .l\-1r. Wasp headed for his tennis club at noon. As he strode in, he '''as greeted by IS.year-old Abigail Spindle. "Best three out or five sets for 50 bucks, winner take all?'' she said . "And I'll play left-handed \l'ith a Pekingese tied to each ankle." "SORRY, l sprained my knee,'' said J\lr. Wasp, limping up to the bar in search for male companionship. But the bar l''as lined three-deep with \\'tlmen, smoking cigars and belting martinis. "Don't tell me they're celebrating that stupid King-Riggs fiasco," said !\Ir. \Vasp to the bartender, who made shushing noises. "I heard !hat!" cried a woman next to him. "You wanna step outside, buddy?" Mr. Wasp hastily stepped outside and bailed a cab. "I'm going lo keep Bobby Riggs' promise for him," he seld. "Take me to sulci'¥ bridge." "You're the 11111 guy. todq who wanted IO go ther1," said the drl•er. "Son-y, the cops have blocked Jt1off. '' Not long afterward, the \\'-Ord spread throughout the family that Sen. Henry Jackson. D-Wash., was investigating allegations Elliott was involved with a stock-swindling ring. The first repart· came from Franklin, a coincidence which led Elliott to believe Franklin had stimu\nled the investigation. (Actually, Jackson had called Franklin in an at- tempt to locate Elliott and question him privately about the charges.) . AN ANGRY Elliott !old us his brother Franklin, speaking of the Senate in· vcstigation, had said: "I hope they bury him." Franklin denied making the remark. "There's no ques tion ," he said, "that J aidn 't like the book Elliott wrote, but he is still my brother." Then out of the blue. a rum-nam artist and convicted securities thief, named Louis Mastriana, told Senators that Elliott Roosevelt and a Haitian casioo operator had offered him money lo assassinate Baham.as Prime Minister Lynden 0. P-Uldling. '"They offered me $100.000 to whact hlm,1' ltsUfied Pilastriana. ALL TIIE Roosevelt brothers agreed that EWott, ,though perhaps gullible enougb to auoctate wilh sklck swindlers, b no murderer. But Eliott, still furious at so MR. WASP went moodily homt to Fr kll Id 'I F --·Un Ji Jock himself in his room (or the wt!t:kend. 811 n, to u1: ' t was rn.u.a. r. Fortunately, on Sunday, Mrs. Dixie who sent Mastriana to see me in the fint Kupp, 1 !$'year-old tennis h"'tlcr, "'" p,iace." Dismayed, Franklin responded: defeated in straight self by a top pro, ~ 'I never .. heard of Mastrtana before he year~ld Rock Flash -tesUlltd. "fr. \Yasp ,merged from his-room to Jame~ Is now tryins to patcft..thlngs up make pr:ace wilh his wife. "You know ~ bE:lween tbe famous brothers. He It'• a good thing women aren 't ai persuaded a friend, attorney William phyltcnlly 1troog as men.'' he said Nemeth, IO help tlllott with his Sen•te tbougtitfullr as She sen-ed dinner. "Or troubles. theJ'd be u chauvinistic, demandJng, "Elliott had th' be.st war record or any palrmltlng. ag1ressive, condescending of w,'' James fold us. "~le may be guJJi. tnd b6Ugtrent 11 we are." ble, but be is baslcally 1 decent guy." . ' ,. ' WASHINGTON, D.C. -Now is a time w~n many people do not wish to come to the aid of the Democralie or Republican party and seek refuge in a cryptic political status they call independent. This is leading lo all kinds or muzzy political conclusions including the idea that President Nixon ought to pick a new ca retaker vice pres- ident, a kind of a political hldependent who will promise not to run ror president. Democrats 11 k e that idea, but first let's examine the idea of the political Independent. T h e Gallup Poll says that • owing to the polilical stress of the Umes they are gaining over the Republicans and Democrats. I INDEPENDENT OF what, for heaYen's sake? Independence is not permitted in the American political system. Sooner or later' the voter must cast his lot with one of the t\l'O major political parties or cop' out by refusing to make a direct choicel~tween them. There is no inde~ndent party and therefore it holds, no caucuses, con- ventions or primaries, has no platform. nominates no candidates and has no members. A full.fledged independent, one who utters a-curse Wf10D both houses, excludes himseU from full participation in the elec- toral process. Or, if not that, then he has ~UCHARD WILSO~ t11 vote in a Republican or Democratic primary to make his influence fully felt. /,nd by doing so be helps lo, nominate either a Republican or DemoCralic can- didate. Then, in the election. be may cause the 4'1ecti.on of either a Republican or Democratic candldate. He can, in fact, be fully independent only when Ile works within one of !he two ma}or parties. BEING AN independent is therefore a ~tber llluaory, certainly changeable ~!ical status. This makes him io- tem11nc and unpredictable, whlCh Is not the kinti of stuff of which vice presidents are tlld.?. The Nis:on choice of a suc- cessor to Vice President Agnew would be affect~ hy other considerations. The firrl ol these would be the selec- tion of " new vice president who was eminently capable oC becoming president. In the present st.ate of political reality a man who is eminently capable of the presidency in the full political sense would be likely to consider it available. The list of existing presidential possibilities in the Republican Party Is not so overpowering that a new personali- ty would fall under their shadow. Furthermore, it is hard to think of any leading Republican Nixon would pick who wou1d also foreswear tbe presidential nomination in 1976. It i.s hardly belieYable that John Cormally or Nelson Rockefeller would do so. If eithe r did, the hoots of derision would ring through the Capitol when bis name came up for ratification by a ma- jority vote of both bo~es of Coogrcss. RENUNCIATION OF ambition is not a very workable politichl formula. Also, it is contradictory for a new vice president to presume to succeed lo the presidency but to spurn elec tion lo it. This is not the wishy-washy image or Nixon's new majority that he should wish to project. Nor would Nixoo's popularity be im- proved by picking a nooentity whom few would consider of presidential caUber. lie would thus expose,himseU to implications that be did so to cijscourage his own im- peachment, which was' a subject often enough discussed before Agnew came un- der a cloud. Nixon, in fact, has no workable alternative lo netnillg the best ambitious Republican he can find if it ~mes to the st.age of Angew's resignation -a Republican, f~bcrm_Ql.t, who is· on Nix- on's sidf,! arnt"i.Siieithef'ilis competilor nor antagonist. ~ TO BOBBLE AN eminently presiden- tial Republican witb commitments not to run in 1976 would be a humiliation that would destroy his usefulness in rebuilding confidence in Nixon. If he was big enough for the job of being president but renounced it, he would be constantly s~pect of insincerity and trickery !hat are qualities lhe Nixon administration can henceforth do without. Sacramento Voting Score There is now a certain tranquility here in Babylon. Since the legislative birds have flown this coop it is easier to candle that which they left in their nests. And, let me tell you, those birds laid a lot of eggs! In lheir 132-<lay s e s s i o n, more tb:in 2.cm bills were passed by one or the other ·or both houses. Hundreds or those bills will be t.>11- acted. So far this year, Gov. Reagan has signed 888 new laws. Those are now on top of the tOOusands or stntc la'"VS (and thousands of regulations) that already ~overn our Jives, our haunts and our habits . NOT AU. o( those bills and laws were duly dellberat4:6t before passage. The State Senate, !r example, had 723 ri:ill calls in its final week; 327 of tbem during one long 20-bour burp on Friday, Sept. 14. The birds in the Assembly were just 3bout as prolific. During their final 17· hour day or the session, that hatchery put forth 369 roll CQ\ls. That comes to 24 an hour, one every 2.~ minutes. But, all that.ls over for a while and the question before the house is this: • Do you know how your legislators \'Oled? Did they represent you and your desires? PERHAPS t can give you a hand on lhat one. I have checked the vot~ of each ol the 120 legislators on 12 key bills. Al least 1 consider the111 key bills: .measures that ctdled for steps to establlsh a.tale control over private prop- erty. require disclosure of olfidals' financial holdings, lncrea.st welfare benefits, decrlmlnallxe marijuana, and protect you from unwarranted govern· mcnt Intrusions. I have rated each legislator on a ( RUS WALTON ) handy-dandy scale that runs from minus 10 through zero to plus 10:. On that scale, anything that deters individual liberty, for example, pulls the needle to the left; votes that promote indivfdu81 r i g h t s swing the old needle to the right. (Recognizing that ooe man's minus may 'veil be another man's plus'; what smacks of socialism to me may seem to you a proper public-serviCe.) 1 THE SELECI'ION of .the 12 key votes was not done with partisan bias. Philosophy, yes; party, no. Three of the "plus" bills were authored by legislators generally considered liberal Democrats. One of the "minus" bills was birthed by a Republican. ' But. if you must view-the ratings from a partisan angle, the 20 Democrats in the Scllate came up with a mean of. minus 4.4. The tneal1 for the 20 ID.!publican Senators was plus t.3. Senator H.L. Richardson, R-Arcadia, came up with the hlgbtsl "plus" score. 7. Three Republicans scored plus 5: Craig Biddle, Riverside; Fred Marler, Redding, and Howard Way, Exeter. Scnntor1 John llr.rmer, R-Glendale, and Bob Lagomanino, R-Ventura, rated plus 4. The Democrallc senator •·tortherest" to tbe right was Larry Walsh, L.A.; ht got a mtnus I. That was the same Sl'Ore earned by Senator Jack Schrade, R-SSn .Uiego, and It was one point to the right of Senator Peter Behr, -Vf ~farin, who rited minus 2. ELEVEN Democrats in the senate scored "lo the right" o( Republican -senatOfs !\tilt~ ~farks, S.F., and John Nejedly, Walnut Creek. 'nlat pair re- ce ived minus .slxc. while the t~·o De~ crats "fartherest to !he left" were Sen· ators 1.1ervyn Dymally and James Mills, San Diego. They got miqus 7. Admittedly, rating legislators is risky bJ,,siness. First, because evalualioo is personal. Second. because legislators like to be elected : they do not like to. be rated. And third, polilical hacks like you to believe that any Democrat (or, Republican) ls better than any Republican (or, Democrat). That of course is baloney. There are boobs and stalwarts in both parties, But, checking votes and rating legislators is a must because It's vital to kno\'i' · what those birds do here in Babylon. In the next column we'll check the ratings on the 80 Assembi,nten and can· die a few of their eggs. OlANH COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N: Weed, PubUlhtr Thomai K"tevil, Editor Barbara Krc:ibfch. Edt&orial Page Editor The ~ditorial 1Jlfle ol the De.ily Pi!Ot M:flks to inform and 1111Umulate readm . by lretentitia on this p&&t. diVl?IV •commentary· on mples 'ol tn. terelf by aYncttcated columnists and car1o0nlllt;s, by providmg. '& fOrum for ttaden' vlew:t. l.lld by prtMnlf"I' thi:I newapaper'1 oplniOns and kte11 on currt:nt topla. The editorial op1n1ons of the Dally ~Uot appe1t only in the editorial c.Uumn at 1~ tnp of tht Jillie. Opinions t.JCPf'ffllitd by the COi· umntall and e&rulonltt.I and ltUer writmi .,.. their OWl'I and tlO ~ mt11t oC tMlr Wv.-. by tM DalJ, Pilot -Id .. Inf'""" Friday, O<tober 5, 1973 , ' r 'Murderer May Get -New-Deal-- • MIAMI (UPll - A Miami judge is considfring a plan to let a convicffid murderer go free under probation if he con· tributes to the support of his viCtim's widow and f i v e children . Criminal Court Judge Dan Satin called the i d e a uaomething we should at leest think about." He said he would like to see a form of justice that "'wd look after the in· leresls of victims as well as delend'ants. SATIN PROPOSED the idea 1-----C.,.ttet-barry·etarlr,i9;-plet11dtdt+--- guilty to second· deg r ,e e murd~r charges in · t h e shooting death April 18 of Rudolph Smith, 36. er ion his a- a ' it nt cy or ish im-ew He ' im- ten un- ble ous the a Ix- tor en-to hat ·ng of he ty xon t. n· ills, sky is like be you (or, ny of and ting I to in the an· Prosecuting attorney James Woodard -told the co u r t Smith's widow remarked that the courts see~ed· to be more concerned with the rights of the defendant than with hers and those of her children . Satiri then asked Mrs. Smith if Clark should be ordered to somehow make amends in· stead of being 'pu.t in Jail. She said" she did not know. SATIN SAID if Clark was ordered to make support payments, "she never would have to see him and she would have some help with The children." Satin said he would decide on the idea after pre-sentence investigation and bearing Nov. I9. Contractor Gets Fined For Mishap , SAN DIEGO !AP) -The general contractor for, Pasadena's Foothill freeway bridge which collapsed a year ago wi th six deaths bas been fined the maximum penalty of $3,000 Wlder the state labor code. No contest pleas were en· tered by Herbert L. Benedict, Viti! president or Policb- Benedict Contractors, f 0 r l].lmself and the Los Angeles firm. The bridge located north of the Rose Bowl on Interstate 2l collapsed Oct. 17, injuring 21 persons in addition to the siJ: who died. genuine AUSTRALIAN FIRE OPALS ''' c•con Pi•• • lAT·A~WAY ' I Allll,t,Wl•ICAID • JOSTl• CMA•Gl STA Rf So . IAM -;~p~ • IOHG N -CM, IJIJ AJlm.r,..,...,. o l"""A Al-IA, )OIJ 1-1. - • IOll•kt, 111SS ,...........,.. "°''' • w111111•, llitl,,,....,.. Jo • Wf.WfO(T .,. ... (",""" 11 '·~ l"-'I •' IOdNilCL Otl ..,.,. '•.Nttl .... • OfAHCf, floe .... "' a....,. • "OOHOO t(M)I, ~hr Ce.i .. • Of'fH 'OOH , ......... ~ -- • .. 04ILV PILOT f • Free Gifts! Ted Bowers Antique Show! Refreshments! 1 I e've been growing with California ever since our first office was 9pened in 1887. Today we're over $4V2 Bill ion strong. . And our statewide network of offices Is the largest in the savings and loan industry. So join our celebration of "Early Great Western Days." And open a savings. acco~nt while you're here. Find out for your-. . ~ ~ . self what the Great Western feeling is all about. It's the feeling that comes I -from ·knowing you've put your savings in exactly the right place. Dally Except Sundays, Sept. 29 thru Oct.13-0ur savings lobby is filled with nostalgia-a special showing of Ted Bowers famous antiques. Our hostesses will be ·modeling turn-of-the-century fashions. And .serv- ing refreshments, too. With balloons for the kiddies and the fabulous Sunset Barbecue Cook Book, free, for every family. Come with us into· the good old days of yesteryear-an extravaganza of the romantic 1900's. · Mr. Arthur P. Moore, Great Western's Newport Center Manager, is ringmaster of our big show. His entire st.atrlooks forward to the -pleasure of your company. FREE! The famous S'MMet BARBECUE BOOK How to do it! How to liavor ill How to enjoy it! More' than 600 special recipes. All the best from the people who know barbecuing best-the food editors of Sunset Magazine. Come early and ask for your free copy. Supply is limited. One to a family, please. Special Party Day for the Whole _Family, Saturday, Oct. 6 Free pony rides for dte cowboys and girls of tomorrow! From 10 to 4 on this day only, we're turning our parking lot into • a circus of fun. Free pony rides for your children. Free rides for all on our own historic ."steam train." Dance to the toe-tapping melodies from our 1910 band organ. While you sip a real sarsaparilla. And munch hot-buttered pop- corn, popped just for you in our 1895 steam-powered popcorn wagon. And, of course, we'll have all of our. special gifts on , hand for the whole fa!Tlily . Popcorn from our 1895 popcorn free rides for •II on frtt baUoons. Our 1910 Wurlitzer band organ. Daily except Su nday through October 13 9 to 4:30 weekdays and until 6 on Friday • 10 to 4 every Saturday (Remember our Drive-up Teller Window ls open until 7 on weekdays.) GR.EAT WESTERN SAVINGS 80 Fashion Island, Newport Center • 640-0333 J Open Every Saturday 10 to 4 /Weekdays 9 to 4:30 I Drive-Up Teller Window Open 9 to 7 Wee~days I Free-Parking FREE Wint ACCOUNTS OF $1000 OR MORE: Trlv•leta Cheelcl, Mon•y Ord•flt Nottry Sen-lee, Tru1t Deed I Note Colltctfon. Alto Fret Chtclr-.\.Month Pltnt. MEMBER: FEDERAL. SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION, FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK• A SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF GR EAT WESTERN FINANCIAL.CORPORATION - ' I • " - \I! OAILY PILOT Other' Deaths OlULA VISTA (AP) - Funeral services w're scheduled. today for Faby Johalo11, 64, e.iecullve director o( the San Diego Armed Services YA1CA since 1~7. He died Wednesday in Chula VLsta Community Hospital after a bf?art attack. HOLLYWOOD (AP)-[,,.ter • "Buster" z. Browe., as, past state president of the· P1um~ Ing, Heating and Cooling Contractors Association, died \Vednesday at h1s home. REDDING, Conn. fAP) -Sculptress A a a a Hyatt lfuntl.Qgt.on, whose works are housed in more than 200 museums and galleries worldwide, died Thursday in her home at the age .~ 97. • -frtda,, October s. 1~71 Agencies Will Aid Elderly SANTA ANA -Centers to serve the elderly will be open- ed soon In Laguna Beacl\, HunUngloo Beach and Costa Mesa I.I well as Santa Ana, !be Orange County C.uodl °" Aging announced thl! -~-The council bas just receiv• ed a $431,590 federal feedback foundation grant for Project T.L.C. which stands f o r Transportation, Lunch and Counseling. 11IE FIRST program began th.is week at tbe Jffll;91.t Center in Santa Ana. ~o more centers will be opened in the county seat, according to Nanty Coilnorl, project direc- tor. 'i)J,, ,,..,.. Netv A1nerican Citi%ens ., . -. . 1"6tWo•' " Buffums open_s doors on Monday Sale-Fest SO. CALIF. -All 10 Buffums stores will be brimming with superbuys com e Monday'. It's really a Fall-Fest of new ways to save, designed to carry Southern California co n· sumers thru fall in stylt• -for less! Buffums stores thruout the Southland will be tab- ling a host of silv er and china buys, gea red .to keep the busiest hostess prepared ri ght thru Christmas: Back in the ,kitchen . she'll be strea mlining .,.11., '1 ... •1•H P11tto eve rything with helpings LOS GATOS (AP) Funeral se rvices were schedu1ed today for James M. Huston,. 82, newspaperman and magazine editor and author of 13 woris of fiction and numerow short atorles. Huston died Wednes4ay. The .project Is }):eing funded under the federal 0 I d e r Americans Act through the CaU.fornia Commission o n Aging wblch aPl""""'f the Orange County grant. These 33 former ci tizens of coun£ries all over the world took the oath as new American citizens at Orange County Courthouse Wednesday. The colorful courthouse ceremony, led by judge Everett Dickey, included renunciation of all 11foreign princes and potentates." Of housewa re mugs, carv· ing sets, cleaners, etc .. etc.! ~ When she goes traveling to other people 's parties. she'll have a whole line of Project centers are being established In areas which hav• a high percentage or .Acadellll· c persons over 60 yea rs oJ age who are living below the $1,800 Death Notices a Y•ai: poverty level. Decathlon 00.10111.1.H The program will provide SANTA ANA - A new move Orange · County Board of board TUesday for his plan to M•rv Jffn oan1ovl•n. R•5ld1n1 o1 tn transportation to the centers to conserve pot e n t i a I 5l1norviOU1fS ldenUfy such areas aa ....... of ~·~~·:.;.. oa~; ":.11"::::;. ~ ,,,.~ where the elderly will receive Scheduled wilderness and scenic areas &~~~an Ron al d the county's open ~iiro- 0on1111111"' !~rff d11J9hltn, "'"~ a free lunch dally plus mental has been initiated by the caspers got approval of the -am M•"'· ltob!~ ,11~1r 1nd Mt•tKl11 . health and ~a1 -·•••ling, ~ · ~'..,''-Mr. t rod Mrt. ~nl F. Pldln, """"' ,,,..,,,......., crt Lao111111 tirottwir, L-••d Pwdeft, M'las Connors said. ORANGE _ More than 350 BE SAID study bu shown- "'""'mt>r1. R-1""' MaH, '411'.lnl•~· 10 that 90 -~ent of the COJt of AM. SI. ~tfltrlnt crf SllMa C•lllollc hlgh h I t d r II R ' . . Zo . ~ -Chur~h. l"""' llud'I. 1111 ... ment, P1clflc SC 00 SU ents rom a estr1ct1ve . n1n· g open space projects a;oes into ,v1-MMIOl"!•I P1rk, McCerrnk k Ll;\1111 A b J -0 er Or Cou t '!l _U.U-'a;;--0. _...Cl'I Mor1111tY. Dlr«tora. m uwnce V ange n Y Wl development and malnlenante QOI', e. Miki. ,~!LJ>1c1on 51., c.,, ,,,_, parjtcipate Nov. 10 in tbe sixth of regional parks:. Wilderness .Plan Offered New Post Gets Okay By Board fashion looks ready to wear! Buffums .one-of- a-kind mink sale , famous nam e sportswear and ·accessory buys take care of everything! There's even a special new right·now plush wool coat, collared in lavish Spanish lamb. Wait •uu· sANTA ANA -Addilio~ of you see it! $15,600-a-year human relations Dad and the kids have- s~ialist ~ the Count y. n't been forgotten. All 10 Administrative staff bas been Buffums stores are also approved l)y the Orange Coun-brimming with fa shions ·0011 "" t1111h. 0c•-" ""-surv1Yec1 annual Academic Decathlon. . R~ .Jlo He a1so noted that some 1----.-."'~by,, ... .,~.J,n.ll"1L.Jl•ll.Ullc,...lll~Wf s .. s ,, I 1• l -fin__ "ln.LM:!_ -- -.L...il •...I A• ' -,$d>ert>1rlll, Co111 Mt1111 four 1>ro1i...., erv•~n ,,.. fl S ym·s event, WUCll Wlt -u .--~cr-·--areu wwwgaa_,._-open .... ' ~r"L!:bo:;.~~: G-:;::, <:=~ ~ ~ take pl~ce at El M~_ena_High , · _ -· . 1pace . would allow cluster ty Board of Superviaors. · · oy<.and----11 'the successful cait<Udate. ·or g' I · tr s. . .. the job wlll cooperate with the Dad will want to in\resf County Human Relations Com-in our blue chip buys in mission. ~uits , shirts, neckwear. ;·caen<11111 Ch1r111 AbbO!t, Cotl• M11111 SchQOI 1n Orange, 1s designed . . . development by l~s-~~:!i'~1t."'";-'u.~~ioi!-' :.' ;•~~ SANTA ANA-The Of~L.19.Jts.Lte.ams...JlUop_students--~NTA ANA .-;'Restr1ctiv~tmen~ study any ad-Caij>ers Aid hea\'Y ~evelop-o----;;.;~~1t-.v.----v:-c-Cooniy--Fh<~!Jeparti0eri will on their knowledge 0 f z_on1ng and budding regula-d11lona1 conditions as may be ment was not necessary for ktrtwlck ott1c1111ng. tn1..-rnen1, H••tior nrrwide the dty of Irvine with acadenu'c subjects lions for foster homes for necessary to pro.teet the health ....tide-·-· but -•~on J,ob dutJes include <tevelap--Everything needed Jo 1ng ·ways of increasing the keep th!! seasons ahead on number of jobs held by hi s fivorite fashion minorities and w ~me D , course. • • Ritt! M.,,..._181 Ptrt. lhll lrOldWIY t>•~,•• · h'ld h be l ed b d 'f f 'd (S f h WI ••~CU~ ... VYWH MOt"•u•rv. oirKIOI'•. emergency a m b u I a n c e E h t . r A c 1 ren ave en re ax y an sa ety o res1 en o sue could be made for hiking and MORAWA • th Boa d r ac earn consists 0 two action of the Orange County neighborhoods . . · · · -L...,,1. Mor1w1. Aoe •11 rttld~t of kurt-service, e r o students, two B students and. -· nding trails, p1cnteking and t111D1on ... g,, t1a11 o1 "'"'"· octobtr 2, Supervisors has ruled. 1 C t d 1 d ... Board of Supervisors. The county needs about 1,000 other low cost uses ttn SllN!~ed iw Miii. p11mp, "' tn. The Irvin "'! r-A•-...:.i wo s u en s an wey com-Le , I !' II , t h foster homes double the . .l\Onl.1 trw"H t11U(l11t.r .. J1c~u"' Prieur. e v i y ......... u"n re-pete with other teams and as g1s a ion a oWUlg e ' . • o..r11orn, Mk"'91n1 D '" • •• quested the eervice because of tnd' 16uals '1 " t changes was signed by Gov. present number, ProbatiOJl -RE SUGGESl'ED su c h GrMMhl11<h. 1111111111po1111 01or11 F•t«, IV o score 1.ue mos nd W U d partm t f ·~ ~-n--~ Mlc11111n; bra1111r, Jack Mor•w•;' excessive response times by .•• 1 ch-~I of RonaldReaganTUesday. a e are e en o-areaa a.ii u.: ~1 iwun.;u, M1c11111111 two ,1,,..,.. ""-IY P11n111 •lld _ existing ambulance servtees ~~ n ea ·~~ 00 com-ficials have sald. Upper Newport Bay and the ''Ro.1 Sllren1-1, t>o!~ of Mlclll1111; "'"' • petition. Th board mbe I V nd •--· t t f 11ian«hllc:1r1n: ""'""''°"'' 111-.;11 "'" \BCC<lrding to Fifth District . F.G, 1\-fcLELl..AN, county e me rs a so e ata ~1e Y proper Y or "'"''-'-· R0t•n w•• re<:1iec1 Th..,rtc1•v. 'Supervisor Ronald W Caspers The day-long contest will director of building and safety urged that the lntergovern-wilderness designation. ,7:30 PM. l!tQYltm M•s• Wll cl'lebrl!.cl -t h b. ts h . . . • .toc1av. Frkl1v, ' AM. ss simon t.Juc11 of Newport Beach. _ouc on su Je<.' sue . as said the new Jaw will ·permit mental Council of cities and Caspers proposal was refer-~ ~~~e..v. 111~~:;'::1• Mo~,';y~ The new service will be ef-s~ec.h. ess~h· co~vers(lti~n1, .· the operation o.f foster homes ttie county be informed of the red to the Planning Com- 01r«torL fecUve Qll Nov. 1. sc!ence, ma em.'ltics, s~ia \\'ith six children or less in any cHanges ·and urged to saggest mission. Harbors, Beaches ' ' ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY m E. 17th St., Colta Mela -• BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Coraq del Mat f7J..NSt Costa Mesa l4U4U • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY UO Broadway, Coa'9 Mesa LI 1-3"3 • DILDAY BROO'llEllS MORTUARIES 1'1911 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach M!-7711 %44 Redondo Ave. Long Beach ZlS--438-11"5 • l\fcCORJ\OCK LAGUNA BEACH l\10RTUARY 1706 Laguna Canyon Rd. 494--9415 • PAC1FIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3$00 Pacific View Drive Newport Beach, Callfomla 644--t?OO • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME Caspers hailed the pact as scien_ce and current. events. residenlial z 0 n e , including similar move by cities. and Parks District and the an excellent example of coun-Enghsh gra!Mlar. literature single family. . . Reglopal Park Advisory T~ ty-city cooperation and said he and art will also tJ: the McLella.od said the law also ·r tor study and a report back m hoped that the level of service grounds for some questions. removes restrictions on modi· SU.it Fi Jed 60 days. cwld be raised to include At the completion of the fying tw<>-story d\.li<tllings to paramedics in the near future. competition, ·school and in-comply with requirements of dividual scores will be tallied the state fire marshal. Scout-(). Rama Tickets Ready Tickets will go on sale starting Ocl 13 for the annual Orange County Scout-0-Rama schedu1ed Nov. 3 at the .Anaheim Convention Center. Richard C. Lewis o f Newport Beach is chairman oJ the 1973 event and is working with a 12-man committee to put on the demonstration of scouting skills and activities. Several thousands scouts from county troops are expected Lo participate. and results will be announced. Fonner requirements ln- at a banquet in December. eluded the need for an outdoor Medics Slate Tuesday Meet ORANGE -The Orange County chapter of t he American Association o f 1i1edical Assistants will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Rodeway 1nn here. Guest speaker will be Dr. William Moss of Santa Ana, who will speak on "Laparascopy-the Band-aid Surgery." stairway . SUPERVISORS a I s o in- structed the County Planning G1·oup to Meet SANTA ANA -The Orange County chapter of . Friends Ou tside, an organization work- ing with families of · men in prison, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Santa Ana Episcopal Church, 615 Busch SL to discuss the organiza- tion's philosophy and goals. Over Sale Of Property SANTA ANA -Damages totalling $125,500 are being sought in Orange County Superior Court by a Costa ~fesa couple who claim they were the victims ol. false representations when the y bought local praperty las! June 25. Alber t · K. and Christa V . Day , 135 Albert Place. name Forest E. Olson, Inc., Truman Rice, Fred C. Cannon, Harris and Dorothy White and Joseph and Vera Doyen ss defendants in their fraud action. The Days allege that they were assured when , they bought the Albert Place ~ro perty that it could be rented t0; three families. They claim they learned after the sale that it could only be rented as a two-unit building. I"?. 000 DE LAURENTllS,.._ reviewing legislation affecting There's more -come hiring and investigatirig Monday at all 10 Buffums' reports of unfair hiring prac-stores. Look for a red Uces, County AdmJnistrative hot white sale. . some Offi<:i!r Robert Thomas said very entertaining stereo Tuesday. and TV buys • : real fab- Other duties inc I u de ric finds . . '_ delicious development of programs to ·decorator pillows •• and deter juvenile delinquency, en· lots more. courage community leadership There's even a gigantic and act as a tjearinghouse for toy sale for early Santas! o;im~la~ts: about hou s ing Discover why everybod y discrurunahon. _ talks about Buffums Fall 3355 Via lido, NowJOrt lo1ch 675-1700 Oott4 Sva. & Mon. Sale-Fest. Be on hand Monday and save a lot! Remember, it's one~week .only! This cop plar,; dirty! Take away his .badge and he'd top the Ten 7801 Bolsa Ave, Westminster 893-4525 • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK HOURS: 10·6 The cwple claims the defe~ dants were well aware of the conditions imposed by the C.Osta Mesa m.micipal code and that the sale amounted t0: an act of fraud. CHARLES BRONSON Most Wanted list! SMITH'S MORTUARY 627 Main St. Jlunllngton Beach 536-6539 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IU'SINISI NAME STATEMENT Thi to!lcwlng i>erM>n 11 doing Mlntv 1 1: FURNITUltE SLEUTHING, 90I Cwcb Pl .. Ntwporl Be1ch t26eO Htletl A, KOCf\!t, 906 Ce«:ll Pl., New-• 8e...:n, C•I. r.1660 lM1 bu1lneu 11 cond«!ed bV 1n In· dl•l<lul l Hfll!'n A. Koontl Tn!s 111tement w•• llled wlln tht Ccun· tv c1m of Or1n11• C011n1v on Sep!lmber 11. 1911 l''ltlU Py~lltMd Orl~f CO.ISi 01\ly Pllo!, se~•. I•, 11, n, 111d Oct. $, 1973 m1-n PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS llUSINESS NAMI! STATEMENT ~ Tne fol\owlnt Pl•Mlfl 11 c:101n11 bvi.lllft1 ' .. -, MILLE~ MAVENS ENTEllPIUSES. "" Randolph -'•'1>1H Ho. I, Co•I• -Me••· C1hlorn11 '1626 • ' OR!NO P, MILLER, 316 E'11I 16111 $trHt, COUI Me11, C1H!ornl1 ~1 Tl>I• l>u•lntn II tll!l>Q coll<l\lc:!td bV • llQll Pl'OP'IRlot O•l~o I>, Miiiet Th!t 1111emt n• llted w!tll 1111 County Clt<k 91 Oranoe c~unh on Stp!, 11, 1913 FHlU NICKl!Y, CAl'lll lTl ANO tlltlCKNE• AtlllrMYS I! L•w ,lllrll>Ofl TtWI! NOl'lft IU ll MICArlft~f •1'4. Swlle U t llYIM, Ct!illlt~!I tt101 P"'!ll(lhed Or•~O• Co.!•1 06'1 Y Piiot, S«l!tmbolr h . ll, '8. .,,., Oct~ s. H1l 1i'l'G-7l For Weekender Advertising Phone 6'124321 WASHINGTON STARKING RED, DELICIOUS JUMBO ARTICHOKES APPLES 7 LBS. For HAAS Large #1 AVOCADOS 4 For ,___....._..__.$100 ALWAYS TOP QUALITY Coming Soon OUR FAMOUS PUMPKIN PILE Over 40,000 Pounds Of -Pumpkins Wholesale To Restaurants Daily 2016 NEWPORT BLVD.-COSTA MmSA !NEAR BAY ) PHONE 646·5718 • Diabetic Meet ORANGE -'Ibe Orange County unit of the Diabetes A'sso.ciation of So u t h er n California has scheduled a me'eting at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the cafe teria al St. Joseph Hospital here. A workshop on the various methods or urine testing will take place. 'IN A MICHAEL WINNER ~l.M The STONE KILLER MARTIN BALSAM ftP "lllWllEl"'o Stona l t2S otin,.... 1:30 10:10 ~"THE U!SHIF SIEIK • W..itd•ys horn 7:00 S.t & Sun from 2:00 FURNITURE STRIPPING WE REMOVE PAINT, VARNISH , LAC9UER, ETC. FROM ANY ITEM, WOOD OR METAL. . -Also C1rrylng A S.lt<llon -Of Ri1son1~ly Prlctd Antlqu11 Sunland Stripping Co . & Antiques Sii MAIN ST, HUNTINGTON IEACH HOURS-10 to 6 Tu11. lhrv Sit. (714) 96<1-2080 • ' t Relocated Branch Office Early California design of Security Pacific Bank's relocated Lake Forest branch utilizes arcade of used timbers from a Northern California bridge. The 5,400 square foot facility features two walls of'solar bronze plate glass. Designed by Howard F. Thomson, AlA and Associates, the branch is located at 23082 Ridge Route Drive. It is scheduled to open in early November. Boss Leaves t~ Driving J ' . To Gals in Li very Service BEVERLY HILLS (AP) - Soaring prices and the grow· Ing ooncem over women's rights, air pollution and fuel supplies, are the reasons Gerald Peters thinks his lady· chauffeured "mini-limousine" service will prosper in this bastion of Rolls Royce and Lincolns. mE NEW service offered by the London-born Peters features economy Au s·t i n __ Mati'nos....aod uniformed lady chauffeurs for $8 an hour or 35 cents. a :mile, whichever is greater. The tab includes the chauffeur sprinting to open the Cil-door and perform all the other service!i traditionally associated with a limousine driver. Pet.era, who came to the United States as a chauffeur fo r a wealthy New Jersey cou· want to be driven around" but ple yd:tom he served two who can't afford the $12-an- years, combines acting now hour or more charged by the with occasional slints as a luxury limous ine services. driver for such stars as Elvis Peters• Austin Marinas lack Presley. , the back-seat bar that are "I've always followed the de ri~eur in the larger limousine business because limousines and his customers it's a way to live while one is won 't be able to loll back in resting, as we say in the film leather-padded comfort, a industry. In other words, while glass of ice-cold champagne or you're oul of work.'' said a Cooling gin-and·tonic in Peters. · whose ' • m i n I · band. limousi~" venture is named . , . ~~don ~wne Li...ery Se~ieetO~fifi'~ ~]~1~~ Jl°a: · · -a promising future. But, when llE SAID THE business is doubts arise, he coo.soles aimed at providing a mjddle himself with the thought that ground between the traditional when he lefl his native Cadillac and the checkered England nine Years ago, taxicab. diminutive Hillman Minxes "The people we hope to at· had established themielves tract are the businessmen, successfully as po p u I a r housewives and visitors who limousines there. · F'J1dQ, October, 5, 1973 DAILY Plltr. • ' California Winerie.s OVER THE COUNTER. NASOU ..... fw'llwnday, <><••••, tm . ..:....~ ..,"'1:' N OT ~ ..... '!Ii .,,.1· ~"'T' .: ': .. ~ l'-1 4.1-latlta I ,,_ I• l Ott~ 0 Mio ""' "°'""lllH o..Mff• II -el ..i4 • 14 iDM M 11~ ll" -...., -Mt EMftr c .. •1 ,·w, .. n .. _.911 "° -· l!oully OI *1o 11 IMt'clil -·· f '°""'i.' ••le"' Qr.I Soll H iit 2J\4 s-.Mr tK11 11t11tr ., lhlfl !!~ '•'1:; ~ u. *I~ Ill flOM fl!q fle(ll Ill H •• -d-,1 11"' QWOOI t~lra<JI ttVI )I"" Ill.lo 1 !Ion\ te NI 11'<1 ftk' LN l~ ltflo Tolt Ml.I IO'.. 1ti..l1 llWluP. ,..,,. ,.,..,_ El :Ji6'Ao 11~ MS ""'"" ''-t Slf Wl lt\lo •tl.. ODwfl Of (Ol•llftlJ.. M"I I< 11V, 11"' 111\1 o.t. '"' ·-CMGi• "" ~·I NAPA (AP) -C.llfornia A CHANCE TO see the bo.t· "-'; ..,. 0o 11ot !'Id Lae 1l-1i a""""""'._ . 101'1 ""' M ,.., "" !'" I kin Is t ....... _. Kll,Oa\ '19'M . t W. 10 NII Ol..St t l4 16 Ire II l\li wintrlea are cr:µsbing the t ing-cor g proctA no 1r-..:1'°"', w 1o1111 :n n-.. ~1 1.•titr •w. ' ~ 1 111it ...., I ~-• In th i JJ bJ '"! o.IAlt" INO\llT•IAL.$ ti (.ljilll lo! IS NI IMl(r Ui., W.., "9111t 11 1'\io argest wu~grape crop e a ways 1va a e, uu vaa.uun .t.110 uT1L1t11s u Ml..C: •• ,.,. Nt P••t ,..., ' 1..-1 ""' 1:1 '' 20*-year history of their In· seldom miss out on the tour-eld ... 1~ i:.,F111 1:.., I~ ="'c• 1~ lfa ::: ::: 2~ 'ID d __, r " endin •A in tut! AtW\nl 2H< ·,· S flt<e 111( 1'4 t NEllll GE \1) U! lttk N S 10\i 10'11 u.stry, .,. ..... ucer o " percent g awp a ng room. ..... Mk,. Fl• t.i19 '"" 19 NJ .,-,1 G ,,.., 11 ,,.,, Toe: 11 21111 of the nation 's wines. The t i t .t.ov.t ClJ U'll. u Tw ?•Yi n "'1'°"' in ,.,. ,,... 1.-c11 n ss " average our s •i.11 Al• ,, .. tt _11 01 ,,"' 11 Nl•I-,,,. »'" n , El n"" u The fhlit la being harvested samples three to five wines, ,,,.... •~1 u~ Fr...,. H ,,..., n · N1e1-a 11o11 u~ Y""' cp '"" n'll \ !Jk.,• ~ " U Fr ... ~ El tl4 10 Nottilr t t l!i 1J'ol Tilly Crp tVI •'~ rrorn neat rows of vines lacln)'! starting with drys and mQvin~ 11 ,r"' ,.,,,1. ,."' Nw' N10 ,.., '""t•rnpl• .. '' · the sun-baked slopes and to roses and sweet..," saJd !:tci 'i'.i 1•~ 1 • F~z""FJi t;~ ~~! ~~:!!. CJ 't~ ":v. ~:re~ ... w ~~ 'l l "A ""' "'IN'1o1 '~' I Full., H 11 II Ote111 Dt 62,. 6J"" Tt-I .. ti valley fiatland s • an r.\arlo Ange es co, Wnu !::: Ee,•r;, Ml Ml u,.. * 10,. 11 0t•111 I!• tv. 101. T••.Y cn 11...., """ esUmated 900 000 tons of It su-m~ tours on which ,. ,,1 •111r111 t2 21 Ot"9' M• J" 1"' 1111..,, • ''• ' .._ ' r-· · ""' 'lt•O lt\'I 14 ink l•V. 11 Ofl!oh Loi ltlot "'· n..,. DC t:llo IO\~ Christian Brothen pour 25 , ... ... LfJ '" •\ Q911•t "' u 2s 10..ie w 1\lo t'l AM 1101 "'"" '1\lo IN Tr 10"" 11 GjoU c ... 1 2t ... JS"" 1111 OcM t2V, 1Jt11 THAT COMPARES w i th gallons a day for guests. !:: ~.:, ·.~"" .! ko Cp u v. 1s1 °'"'"'" s~t • rr-F11 tv. 10 571l'ooo t-• m' ,-, not a g-•, "'Mire c-JI JI .t.ul:ITI Jl\'J Jt' O\t•~ toi,f, t. t'~ lrl(O Pro ,. Jt "'"" ;ru.o '"' UV\• .6.n...,1--..-1--tes the "" n AutoP UY:i 1• 011!1 Ctp •l• • Twin Oh 1S it ........... 000 ··--&'"" ........ v CIWUll Aflll y, ... 2l •• .. l hod J l V. n 1< P1bll er.' 111. JI~ ON c..i . ~ 10'\ 61., .... '6 year, and 775, tons volume Q( visitors bas grown """ w.1o11 1014 '1 er-,,...., ,.111 P..:ca. •• •1 '""''°" 5PI ".,. 2, in 1969, the previous big year. 30 ,..,..--nt in the Jut two ~ ~,. ~ 111 05tt: ;;VI~~ .... ~: t:: · U~ ~" u$A(.,,!~ J"" ~ · A ton of grapes produe<!s 160 FINANCE t'""" ~· APS IM• uv. 11 u,,. 1•1~ p.., Oc:GI 1• ' us ~ .. ,,.. .,y; It f bl In . years. Ten. to 15 bu!es making ~:.,. M.r, 1Jl., 1f •·~ 11i1o P~•• n ''"'us T•k L 11+• u:i. to 180 ga ons o ta e w e. the Napa, Valley wine . tour Ar•IN '" • lf>'h n"' Py s ""' 1w. uni• Fin n11o 1P.. T eel br th ~-• t .. -'"o t• l.S 2' 30""' P1y \v 0 '? ll Un• Mot11 s;llo •'• o e ate e 11<1.1 ves . t p al the St Helena wmery ~-..... 11 •~ Pac. ... w 11"' o • vaeM "" 1 ''• s 0 • "'u GI Lt ""-, ,~,,., u~ ,_,, H~H , ..... 2S v .... :e ... ,.. , ... WhfCh CODtinUeS t h r 0 U [l h daily, he said, and a two-hQur ::;,0 sir,~ l~ ... n\~ 26.., 211'> Petro Lw l'to I Vin Dy• !tllo U October, the State's 2 7 0 the crushers. But year·arouncJ f th ••' ulded &li•d Alo •'lo S' llY· It Plnllttfl H""' Vffl SM• t :W. 10' 1 wait or e ,.,-person g e.iro w• 11,0 11 ... 1i• Plollfr w 11 •. n vk.iori ,1 , • ...., "', wineries are promoting Na· they can walk in the constant tour is not uncommon. ••••• er """ 19\ '~ T.: :=n~ ?.t 1• ~=1 ~s.~ ~ t~ tional Wine Month, marked by he · l:l':..."t l!"' fl'I. 1110 M• '"' '"" PSN C•r 10+1 n vo1 51\0e 1>'-111. I 55-degree cool of t agmg 81Uy Mt\ ,sv, " ••Ct\ c 11"-,,...., Putn C111 s , W•• EBk U \'i 15 events like the recenL Val ey rQOms and marvel at the huge "THE TOURISJ'S c Q me a.Ni ••l 2fWi :Ill =:=: E'l ;~ !t = ~: n11o 11 :::r. ~ 1m 1!~ GI the Moon Vintage Festl\'al s••rage casks _ some made from all ovtt the country _ e1•non H 2tvi 30 KOo••• 2~'" 2s:i. A11nr co 111o 1 w ..... " 1 '"' 1o Sono d th o.'ed d w ll•Uttl I' 2SV. 2• Hunt MIQ l•'tt Ullo A•«m 14! 2..--n 10 I~ at ma an e au1 a lhan hall entury ago not i'ust California _ and e.v'"• 1H. n "" H\'111 c 11...., ,, A•vrne1 · :ioi:. 11 w11ot vn· n 11lt Miss. Win F t more a C llekln Co •'Jo I Hysttr C 21~:, 21"' A!IM Pee 11 17 Wilr"ll M xi• 1•Vi 10n e eas · by coopers from oak grown in more and more of them know t~:1v ~~ il ll.,., tM' 1r11n1 ,,,,. 11"' "«'\ Eo . • • wttctt Pt s.11 •\~ A crush of touri.sts actually th Bl k F t r G a lot about wines from reading s.u u.b •s->1o .. · 1 ...... wt1 19'"° l()v. A~ 1e< 11'" " wt l(\'GI 16" 11"' e ac ores o ermany, tnrh N11tt Jl """' AeH univ u 11 ~iPub n u11o 11>o1o precedes by several weeks lhe d "odi -1-" 81Db co 1• •v. 1nfor1• sWo '"" Ae• Pt11 S1' s wtitr FCI 20 20'/1 others fabricated of stainless books an per1 C<1U, eiv °'"' 1l u '""r Lib 1&""-,, .. A1vn &A .. ~ • ., wu11m1 1 ,,..., 2• crush of grapes and comes 1n steel within the decade. Angelesco said. Bj• MMi _Jt ss 1nt11 C•P " IO~ 11:1 •• 1 Mt :i.,. ls wi1"' H J ,,..., ''""' 'the vacation months of July 8 rd ~ tsllt '• 1n1e•c En 1n1o 11 ~. A-E• .,, ltl win"• Str l' " 81•HI P'w )l\.'t :M !"Im\ Gt n 11 ... Roorl 0 11 11111 11 Wini PW,T t '6 IS and August. But there I'S a Blkk 0a l•V. 11 Int "1um I'"' b..., Rollo~ 8 11\1> II~' WIK Pll ltl'I It'll \ 81..eCll 5 lO~o 1114 !fl &\W A, '"" I\~ fl:OuM Co ll"-U WDOCI Liii U 'l(I 11~ steady year-round flow of ' M • • flMACp 1•" l4\ 1n11•s11 1s.,., ,. Rowe Fnt 10,,. 11.,., war1e1 sv ,, .... 11 C t • · 8ob l!v111 2•\t lSV. 1n1r51 c11 u~• u··· Jl11tkr Pll ll'{'f 1t wrlgflt w ,.._ 1~ sight-seers and a handful or oas s .. "'TOV"'SWn . 8ootll Np 1()'4 )I II So Ulil ,, .. 11\11 A .. 11 Slow 1111 2l'I xom• Cp ,..., 10'"' ho , ...., ., ,',",,~,,• ,,' ',,1~ t,•,~, •~. y 1co Ill.lo Il l'; StQt "'"' ''4 10\t Ytllo Frl Jiit !I,; wm. er1'es w1'thin an ur s ... s.<~•u ii n ,,__ u• ,. Bfl>tn G• t•vt 11 J•-ll Ill ""''1 drive of San Francisco's Brown "'' •"" 1• J•"' Em IJ"'i 1J1) • P F a...... n" u·~ JoM1 EF ",,. 1•'• Ga1 11en a11d L-01er1 Golden Gate Bridge will at· B bl• • euc:••1 ''" • h1.l~n M 16\lo ,, • tr.ct more than a million ecomes U "'C "'rm e ... no SI J11. J1 J IOl-"'9 .. 1~ l• New ,._ (UPll -Tiie l•ll•wlnt IHt RI 11 8\lllW M ., ... !4\lo K•her St IS'llo , • ..._ _, llW \lot•• !Ml Now ee!Md ttot visitors this year. c.1wt sv J11~ n 1t11~..-c t\') '"' "'"1 11111 mt 111e "'°'1 11eMC1 .:.C: ~r:;t ~I~ f! ~:::;"Ti 1l'h '!VI ~~~'\9:"-:0 b~llll ~sii. THE rrALIA.N Swi!!!J Colony Microvision Inc., a Newport portable reader which would ~= ':~: 1;1'o ~:::;"'°"s.r J;y, l~l'I Oltt"::-:'";' e:'tZ"'T., :::C, ::a= W:inery at AJtf, Which CBllS Beach Corporation Specializing pennit Wide popular use Of r'.:~t~ ~:; 1 lt~I~ u~ :=~ Jlrlt• ...., , ... Gt=M lell bM prkoo, itseU the natian's most visited in development aOO marketing microfilm at home aod in the ~~~'"en?i ~ yv. ~,,o.,!: 1~0:. 1~~ ; &..."l:'~ ·:~ r"! ~..., l: 21.!i• W•-ry gets •~ 000 vi·,.·1ors a . h °'"'' pt u u kr, C1r11 '"' 1v. i Div Ee11~ S<• I + '"" u. ......... • -· ---'""'-""""'""'"'m~e:<r:..sio2J>!•i&cal!!.I JP"rod'"~u~c~ts~,~Jf~ie~l~d1.;._.;,W~e e:m:pect t e ·'-" " "" 19 l'l'M. int 20 ~ • floor A1lffl .n i.+ "' u, • ""'ar. Thi! ChiiShan BtotW_ s. became efrecti"-as a p06Ji'c • _._ ... " ~ • s Gr"""ic Sc:... ~ .. ~ u. --· I '"" -... ?.1iCl'O\'iSIOn reader to uave '"'"' CD lt'h '' KMS '"" i~ . wineMes at ·St. Helena attract company \Vednesday. c111 er 1r •s " ""'~ v1 11 n 'Htt c-sir .... 1'4 Up tu. major poSl·tive impact 00 the ::11r11 Sec 111 " 190 KllllCIS UV, 1)"' I Cfttll'IM ... ti 11-., 11'1 Up 1'-t 300,000 annually, and the Dr. He Im u t we is s, c11,,., ut J' *' Pr ~1:ro:. 21-. • E....,.., c .... , , ... 1 u. ~1 I l • d d j t field," Coates said. c111r u A :It'll 311 rlN'Qer 1'4 ,.,., 1G Mi11« s1 .. 11 · •·•• "' ... ~ n.• ng eooo" an a ace n Microvision's founder and c1ir• M1 2•"" KvMm El s11o ,.,. 11 ~nt Altf '""• 2 -~ 'M• Beaulieu W I• n e r j e S at Cl•vtpll 1t 1 Let:IM St S1 :M 12 \IQm\lif CorPln II • ll" ·president, said the company Cl•• Tr111 21v. n -Pet nv. n'il u o;...r"° '·°" n~• t\'I Up Rutherford draw more than --n.r i rf · f 250000 CIOw Cro , '"" 10 Llll(etr "'° 1•"'1 It E11trty.Cv ut1. lllit+ •Iii !-!!: n .l cl~ ts o ering o , GM R calls eom ub 21 :ic Lfll(t 11 11 u Lt•"O"" M1111 12w.+ 11..1o ..... n.t 200,000. Shares at $2 per Share. 'fhe Of· e (obutn G Jtl~ U l..fWWI Pr 2i 161/t 16 Not•ll Petrel 1:11.+ "" U' U .J h ' C.OC.1C LI 11"' 11 Wit!' C ll )'IY, II SoM\t F.te:lri ,.... 'k U' 1111 At harvest Ume t e visitors fering wa, sold by corporation ,_.. c1 ?•\'• JIVi rv eov 2i~ 1•,. 11 v1-s111em1 J 1-Vt '/" ,J,•. th d f g d d. CMI iNll U~ la tldl" Hll 11'° 1?\lo L.OISllS .r .• can see e moun s o rapes officers an 1rectors, ac--cw MtGi 23"' 1~,,.. ·,,....-,..-,,-,, t·Pnllc-11cHt• • -t °" .u Claim Biggest Year ~ belts Into In w · '73 T ks cm.Ti ,. 111o1o 2J,. 1 Pt 11 1111:i 2 Mv•" Mtd!kl 1v.-1 g: ,., pour uum conveyor ()Ord g to e!SS. me Cpir ,,,..,.0 II 11 'lmrt¥ H 1.\lo l\o11 I "'Id Aule Strt ,..,_ I" 11.1 -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,;;;;Oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim;;;;.;;;;;;.,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; .. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; .. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"il Mi · I ·ce pres1'dent CD1n!1 1''h 1""1 1 Cllmsl I V. ,,. • 0.1.ion D11.-HYr-,.._, 11~ I' CfOVIS On VI Coo!n F(I ,."'° 11\lo llTllCI Sir 11"" tt'llo i lnllVICltO Cllf'p 6 --"" Off H.I Hugh B. Coates said deliveries 1;(11 P.,.-JJ"' ~~.Lbw; lktlt '""" 1>.o • 1M!. 1 ... 11r111u 1114-t Off MA "COURSES BY NEWSPAPER" An Experiment in Educational Enrichment 'AMERICA AND Tllli FUTUl!a ~ Now you can college credits for reading newspaper articles \ The Daily Pilo t presents "Courses by Newspaper." Read the lesson t exts published each Sunday in the ' Daily Pilot "YQU Section" and enroll in UCI Exten- sion if you want credit for your studies To Enroll in "Courses by Newspapers" for credit dip and mail these coupons, with appropriate fees, as soon as possible: ,------------------------, UCI E1ten1ion Enrollment I Please enroll me in t check one 1 I o XCa.1101 !For Upper Division creditsnpplicable loward degree I o XC91427 ("Industrial" course for ~elf· lmprovcm~nl or commercial credit" 1 N""''-------------- ~d<1 ..... •~------------ i I I I I I I I I I I n -_I I v.t~ "'• I I I I' Daytime PhOne I I Soc. Security No. I &.. Stnd$251n checkormoneyordcrto: I I UCI Exlen.sion Room 132$ . I I Crawford Hall rryine, Ca. m64 I L------------------------~ r------------------------1 I ~~~~~ I I "America •nd tM Future of Min'' I I I : For your personetl copy or The Future File tincludes I 1 Introductory record, book of essays, learning guide, 10 I I self test!! and ''Th(_ Future Game''tffr.~ in studying I I the course, ''America and the FutW1! of Man," send I I ,SIObycheckor moneyorderto: : America and the Future of J\.lan P.O. Box~· \\':iyne. N.J. 07470 Name-~~~~--~~-~~~~- Address'-------------- Qt)~'------------- Slate ZipCode'------L------------------------J Another Public Service of the Orange Coast Daily Pilot - Def U...... Wt ?lllo 1•1< on ClSA JWo •Yo 1 Tl°""1,.,. Cp ~*°"" -. Off )9J'.I will ~made of the.company's F ect Corell• Cp .,. ,, II~ ., " • \\Ory CMm kl ·-vt OH ,_, first product, a handhe)d or ·~=MCo 1:\lo~><t:::~\l:~\:10\')1!~ l:~lto~'::t ,;..;:,~ ~ ::: ' r·1 d 'th Crulc~ A Ill) 1 Loews Co S1 Sl\'i II SllllCll>ll lll(D ll-, .... Off ..... mJcro 1 m rea er WI a c.,...1 Moll 1,,. :ov. M°"1nl 1sv. , •• ,. n E•cYll.,. Jllll • -~ Off •·• ·patented opt1"cal sys tem in DETROIT (UPI) -General °""" 011 ,.,.. 11 MM oes u"" u Wi 1J 0ocu111 '°'" 1'\lo-l\'I OH *·' ' Dini lnll ?ti\ n Mlj Rlh •~,t h u Mlt'cW'(Sl .a l \lo-:-. Oft ,t., October. Mot-r-'. has announced Dtnlr M 10'/o 11 Ml 1ckt •1\'I ""' 11 8urllO# SirttS ~ 2~ on •.1 h f "';> ....,. I' Dirt Or1 t 'ilo t Ml""' C :r. :10 Ii Glll•OIM! .IJ ....,_ -. Oii .. ,I "Although g r 0 w t 0 recall 20 000 Ch l t Dltl Git> •SV. " Mtril Fr1 lt:U 20\'a 11 loleUllCen> ... ~. •Otf 1,! microfilm usage has been the of l • evro e g:11 100 11~ 11· Merk Tw 1• 1•>M 11 ,._,fMf" M11• ..._ -. ott 1,,, dramatic in past years, it has and GMC 1973 four·wbeel-drlvc oJI~ ~ li v, l; ::''C!:\ Uy, ~>.11 JO M4MC Adi;. O.•lb "'" ~II) S M<Owl E 101• lll'o been restricted by lack al a light trucks equipped with 0.1111 inn 1'-• Mc.M11111 n 1•vt ""*HI -~ v ..... _.......,a., l "ced h' h l ' t Otlu•t c IO'lo ., MtO..-w lSJA "''" ,.. ....... IU,11111 "" 2,__ 1 OW pn , lg Q U a I Y power 5f...,...;nn far corTtCtim Ol•m Cr• U"' ll Mt1wr 11 27"" EQUll Sv I. L 1M .• It ~ .... ,, ......... "& Olllf> HO t't l U ""'° •e"Qr lftd 112,lCll ~ t1,.._ I• 1% 2 PERAJllJM Remember! For a llmlted lime only you can receive a full Bl'l'.4 per ennum on a mlnimu"\SS0.000 Investment. held two y1ars. And now you cen rec9lve 7Vz% per annum on a minimum $1,000 lnvaatment, held tor one year. Or you c•n receive 7% per annum on a 90-day thrift c:•rtificate with a minimum of $1,000 Invested. As •lweys, money Invested by \ the tenth eems lnlere1t lrom the first. . • This Investment opportunity is t1valleble only to California re•ldents. ""'1AVCO THRIFT Every Avco Thrift account Is prolected up to e maximum of $10.000 by Thrill Guaranty Corporation, only as provided ln the C1lltomle Flnanc:lel Code. A copy of Chapter 8 (gu1rAnte• ol Thrill Acccftlnt1) ol Division 6 ol the C1llfornla Financial Code may be obtained upon reqUeJt. Thrift Guar11nty Corpor11tion of C&lilornla Is a no!HJO\lemment11I c:orporetlon and Is not en tnalr..r rnen1111ty of Iha Stale of C.U!Ofn1a. 610 Call or 111111 : N•wport Cent•r Drive Nowporl BHfh 833-3440 ot a possible steering def eel oick A e · 2•'" 2• .ev. ''"" ::. °'er" ..,g~ ~1: ""' U""~ : D1vr1 Sd • 1 Jtlloo lW. £""1 a It.di 11-. ,,_ At the same time, the .com· tf:;'1~11 1t:!, 1~ n"-~ Cffl~ ~11 n.MD llM Jnr.:.;." i\ pany said its GMC Truck and fe:.lcl!lc;. ~ u :t"" :~ =-Avt--{t;: :lli ~'t Oow Jat11 .,.,.. :111 ,,"!I u~ Ari! E•eu •1,a .o --, t. Coach Division w:is also ask,· 0o1 .. oe u 1 u"" 2• --, 0..COll'WI 1)1' 1t 1'lo nr. NASO """lolrM lllCl.IV 7.al.JOll; todvlllCK ;"" owners cl some 850 GP..tC °""kin o 1w. > " 11Vt SM: 011Cu ... 1 w ; """"""""' 11'6; 1.i11 '"''l> f:•'tml 22~ U Uft UJI 1'17~. motor homes produced this "-'--'-~--'---'--~:.::...::..:: _________ _ year to return those vehicles to dealers. 11le company said lhe vehicles need lmpection and possible replacement or correction of some components in the fuel and brake systems. AftI Bids Opened Competition has opened for disadvantaged studoots seek- ing financial aid through the State Scholarship and Loon Commission's O>llege <>ppor. tunlty Grant Program. The grants, primarily for students planning to start col· lege at a commwllty college, are obtained after students fill out an application form for evaluation against others in the state. Applications have been sent to all high schools in the stale and must be mailed to the scholarship commission I n Sacramento no later than Dec. JI. County Firm S1tlng IBM California Computer Prod· ucts lnc. of Amheim bas filed suit against International BU!i· nes.s Machines Corp. in the fed- eral district court for the cen- tral district ()f California, charging IBr.f with monopollt- tlc practl:ces ww::ler the antl· trust laW1 of the United Stat~. The complaint states that Calcomp estimates lb dam· ages to be in e:m:cess of $100 million, before trebling as JX'<>' vtdcd ID. an antitrust action. MUTUAJ,FUNDS N•w Yortl -~· 1~ I 16 6 'ttt:YSTDN•r lr!lt lnl' U.71 H.1& IDwlflll it 1 1111 o1 SokU F 1:Js t:1 Clllt 81 11.'2 1'.t. 8'1'-,, .. , 1' .. tl Diel ...... ,." ...i-Skk '° ll.lf If. Cuti 81 n .•1 fl.M ~ jl.I• 11.M tel an Mllluel EDIE 5P tt,1() 2•. Cust fl• l .'6 v,.'1 •1 l,tJ Jl,,, Fun.a, •• llUDIH Dy •Fe ~MT GltP· ''"t 1(1 J.te , ... $ A•D Gltl': , 1111 N"'SD Int. EQty C.r 1.16 .: ,.,., Kl 6..U t.n AO Gw •.JOA.JI •Mi "' EQIY Pr l.1• 1. Cu\I Sl n .1•1•.J• ACI Ill( l.n •.11 "'Clvl..,. •.'11 •.11 FllCI "'m '·" 1. Cusl 52 11.2S 12.lJ Ad 1111 1.00 1.n. MINI I'd •.1s lG. Eo•et GI u.10 1~.2 Cuti 5l l .U t ,.W c.m C•p •.II s.11 AelN 111 11.U lS. EHun Tr1 11.01 , •. CUit Sol 'II ,,ll Ill( H• .. It 11.h Ahl\..... 11 ,n ,, EmtrV. l 91 • AllOllO ,.01 '·" 5Dd Liv •.• 3 ... "'GE FCI s. ,. s:2 E ...... IY u:11o u: POien l.t7 •.lol sacutttTT l'DS: "'11\tltl U.IJ It. FalrtlCI ,,CM t , Kllkkr 6.IO 1.•J E(IUlll 1.11 • Alllhl Fd 13.211 tt. Pm lure 10.1» 10. 11.1111 Giii 1.57 t.J9 tnve1 •.M 1,92 "'""ai> F S4J S FM AJl1 IOOI l.llCll'M1I; 1.11 1.11 Ullr• .F 7.M 1.11 "'m lllrlll 1: •• 11: l'IDILITY ' ... Uf\11 F4 i.n S.lt lt:LaCTED l'DS' b Am O..rt t.IJ 10.,1 ROUP: Ll!X O•OUP: Am 5flr 1.72 I. ""'ElllY SOI I 8N1 C1ttt t67 '"' Ce LloClt 16.ll II.I OPP Fd 10.6, 10. AM llltflllt:SS . C1p111 11:16 12:1 Grwtll J.IM 1. SCI!" Slw"1 ll.61 U.P l'UNDS: Clllltr• 10.JS R•v'll lf .12 11..)t Sentlntl 11.• 12 ... CljllW 1.t:I I , Cw SSoK J U 10i Uoty Fd S.O S. S..,lr1 F 1•.Jt lS.JS ll'ttMl'I I .ts•. Dtil 1·21 • Lite 1nlv t .•1'0. SH"'••m.o o•P•: lllYM.m 1.01 I E111t11 10'tt ••• Lille C.,. 7.16 I. eom..t J.7J t.10 Sc>«I 1.11 I. Ewnt 1f21 n'" LOOMl5 E!ll,.,,.. 6.11 6.11 Sloe• 7,11 1. Flillld ,.:,, u· SAYLES: fltl FCI •.T• ~n Am Grtll 6,0t 6. Pyrlln t•• 10 Clp D\r 11.SS \J.S H1•br 1.lt I I Am lfltlfl S.u S. S.ltm F t:1-1 S.O Mut..el U.03 IS. Ll'Qel L l .W 1 I A~ S •S ~ Tnnel it.ti 11 LOllD Al•' Pkt F4 I.ft t ...,.,, w t.'5 l'lllaNCIAL Alllltt 1.n 1.n SMl!,,,.ltSOft l'DS:~ ""'"" 2.MI J.M Plt0Glt,,,.M5: Atn BUI l.11 2 ... AclPrt lt.12 U AJtCNO l'I" Oyn 4,U '·" flllll Cltb 10.tO 11.ll Int""' 1l.t1 tt .GllOIJI": l'I~ lftd •.lol f Lult.trn 11.lS It. lnHSI 10.,. 11. CIPlll S.H ,_ .. Fin lt>c •.It •. Lulhfl Ill t .J.f 10.21 Sfl 0.tn U.1' n Fnd I,,., I.OS •. V•nl 4.ll '· M.tmt.. J,M •.ll S!Clt Fd 1.•l I.IS 'GfWll'> I .SI t.n lilFCI \11 1l.l1 U.Sl MAIS CO: StGMA l'UNOS: •Mom 1.JO I. l'lllST Fr"'11 l .•S •.U C1p !.!Ir 1..0 •Al Vtnlur t ti 10 INVSSTOllS· l..Op F I .Sol t.:16 Inv 11 .07 12.10' W• N1tl '12:1-1 11: OIK FCI i.10 6.t MIH F 11.to ll.IM Tttl 1.12 1.11 "''I""' •.IJ t.11 Grtlt FCI '·" I I MASS l'NCL: VeMUf' t .ll IG.ll ·"'udto• F I .ti •.2 '""°"' I.ti t . MIT II ... ll.02 SmUh B ll.ll 11.1l AXt: Stock F I )0 9 11 "'IG ll.lt H IJ \B II.Gr 11.t6 11..-NOUOMTOH: ht Mu1t1 .... 1· MID U.U lS,11 !lo GlnF ll.JI I~ .f,,.f'ld"' t.t1 S.:Ml'OllUMGll0UP :· Ml'D ll,161S.t8Sw\I lnw 1.60 • Fund fl J.•2 1.07 100 l'nCI 1! ti 11 ti MCO U.13 11.1 Sw ,,,... G 6.61 7 I Stock t.10 I.II 11)1 l'nd 1·11 1·11 M1te1 I• 2,19 2.?t Ser.or 1n U.211 "'••kl • 4.41! •.11 Colum t"n 91 Met'>et It Sii ll SC S11tC1r1 S,61 6..lto 0BLC Giii 11,92 11. u F....., .:.l .: Mid "'"' S.1t •.17 Sl.P 1no 7.U IA? ll•b\Oll 11.&6 11.M Fein Gt 4.lt S. -.y FCI 11.17 11,U $T,,,.TI! IND 011 ... 811•0< 1.t1 I. I POUNOEllS MSB FCI U .... 14 ... Com Fd S 0t J.A 81~111 or 6.0ll '·" llOUP: Mii BftG 10.ll H.• DIHSI! I H •.fl1 Beien HI t.21 t.21 Grwlh S.4& S. MIF FCI 1.16 l.tl PrOQf\ S.t/ S.lf Bfl(Clll n .l011. 111(0.... 11.11n.11MIF Gto •,•1 S,llS• Ft C.r '·°' l.°' S.•111< K 11.6111.61 F M1 ... ~1 t n t" MuOm I' s.u S.U SI Fr Inc t .n ~ Ber-Slit •.JO t. F Spe(ol 11:\l 0:1 MuOm n t II 10.0'I St•!f Sir tl,SJ ff.Ill 8onclst• S.O'I !.Ml'ourlQ F tlollOtJMul Sfln 1•.1116.18 $Tl!ADM"'N FDS: Bosl Fdn 10.21 \I.II Flt,,,.NKLIN . . Mu1! ,,, 1.90 '·"° Am '"" I lJ .i.n Brown Ul lll llOUP· N•I lllelu 11.H 11 .1~ Ano Fd 1.tl 1:U Brntlm 10.1110.11 DNTC . 1 47 t 21 HAT SIEC f'M : lnff'll 1.6" l CALVIN l'llMOI: Gwtll Sr /0/J •. ,I 811111( t.ll 10 11 STllll'I "01 FOi; IWll FCI U.UIS.•I Ft •ncm 2"00 ,.,. 6atoO \r •.12 s.n S.ltM 21.IJll.&I CClfl FCI 12.'6'4. USG•S 91SIO.lt Di•ldn l.10 •.O. C1pltt IOtll0.'11 Olv SIM' l.lolo J. ulillht s:Jr s:1t Prlf S!k '·" 1.n Stoct u ... 11..6' N•ttod 10,U 1\,1 AH CID i.O? S.W lllCOITI •.It S.:M SIS GltOIJP: Nl' Ven 11.lt IJ. Ri EqlJ •.U •.'Ill 5!0<-St 1.10 1.11 Grwt" 6.6? 1.U CG Fund II.~ 11. 1'~1 LIEll II.it U .U Gr"*ll! 1.0. 1.11 I-I .II •.!19 CIP Tri"' 11161l. I'd Ml OP • 90 t 'IO NEW ENG L,: Smll'lll '10 lt.IJ Cent St>i UAJ IS. ,UMOS INC.. . EQYllY "·°'U.S. Tff,,... .:., tu CN,,,.l'INING G•OUP: GrwtM 10 U 11.11 SurY\11 F 10.A 1 ·" 'UMOS: Comm •e» ,92 5iCle 1'&•11.14Sy11tro F J tl 1.12 BllncCI 11.1111. lmP'I( •.• 1 .:1t HEa Ml 10.0• 10.11 TMA Ap 1: .. •.11 Biid Fd t.t• 10.1 lrKlu~ I• 11.ll ll.ll Nell C...t i ... s.• T•m~ G I.Jr r.11 C°"' St~ I.JO 1.t Piiot 1.02 I.II ..._II "'10.tfl 10. t-r C S ... 1 •. 1 Grwtto S.t0t.1 C..t._! 161 1:111Notw!W! 1S.ISI• Tr..,Cep 1.•t t.1 '"'""' •.•6 1.• C.E S· p 1s'1s . N• ,..,... "·'' ,,_ Tr1vl E11 II ll n .•! Si>fft I.Ml 10 C.tn Se< 11s ,·;s,...,w W!d n.,on.•Tue1at H n .J'ILJ1 V~n1 ........ 1nt101tOUl"SEC: . Niclll•I 11.•Sll.U ncG JI S l.•S '"II.SI ' . Ape• F s"11 ,,, Nt\1 hlr U.JJU.U:llll:h Ct •11 "11.12. IOSTON: Bii FM I 06 1·11 O<t•"ll 1 lt 1.J'I Unlllo:d (11 Cr) """ Bai t,Jt, 10.J COf'I ~,-11"11 1i • °"1f'IM I 1J I.JS Unllur.d l,'MI •.11 fr(ln Cp 1.1• 6.7 •h Fil."' .·,. s'1• 0 Ne)I Id 12.n U.11 UNIOtl '•"VICI! Siil• 81 ,, .. I.II rtll 1"'3 21's•u'"°"' Will H.11111.Qlt "°""; 5ot<.1 6.61 1.1' llMCI ?i•K JJ')I OPPl!NMM f'D i en1 S rw 14.:lf IS.ff CN>m Fd Ml.ti 11.92 ii.MILTON Git Pi ()p "''"' II.OS U.OI Nill I"" 1.•l t.11 CO\.ONIAI. Fll!'ld t ll 4 11 Op F'ICI 1.lt &.'2 Un G.Dt 11.11 11.iOS f'U1'10$; C.rwlll i lt 7'11) 0o Tll'lf I.JI t.1 Wllll\M . IJ.lJ U.SI Corn•or 111(4«1 •M ill Ol'C S.t 10.1' II .ft UNITl!D f'UNDI! Equity 1~1 11.,1i'u P.,.1mt I.OS I.IQ "'tfWrl 1.:i. I.I• Fur<1 •r1 L• t'ls t~s l'•u! Re• 1.•1 1.11 ane1 Fd 1.n 1.u G•wtll 1'n t » ~-F 5 . .t'I l.'7 Cont !1W 10.(!i 11.•S lncom •IS 10.16 ••6 ' ,...,,,. Mt 1.•S ... C0nt Inc 10,(1, 11,0I Ven•ur i:sJ l.. f 111 i Gs ih ,.._"" So J.60 1. '"'°"' ll.tl u .11 Colum G 11.tt, u: •Kt 11•l1t'•1 Plloll rd l.:IO I. SdtM l,Jt 1,•1 COMMONWL'fM 111'1Pf1 CD IOOJ 10""' PILG ll•M GP; Vff4d 1.ll 1,0I TllUST: 1m11 Gr J .. I JJ C1p1~1 l.14 •.JI U\AA" C1 11.ll 11.11 "I e 1.70 1. Ill( ICIAm ll •l , ... , IM..... '01 'llS us (;~ts •.•• 10,1] c 1,U I. Incl f'Am )'y l0tl Pllorm Ill 9,6! \'ALU( LINE ,M: (""'II <.1r & tl I lfllqGll 9 loll 1o't1 P•flt $1 10"' 10... Vt! L..ne 6 ll 6.tl !ED Del t,U t,• ltl 1-~I 10:.0 11 ... Pl~ lrP J :J • \Ill Int t.61 1'111 omo Fd '"' •. lnvtrtl G • SS • n "tOl'llfl!• "O : l•v C.lh 1,01 "'" rel 10 U 10. Inv Ce 4. lit1 0'70 Pl°" En I 2l I. VII !>pc l.t1 S,'7 .,.,. In• I) ao 11. Inv Gllid 1"10 1:10 l"illll I'd I) IS 11.1' \'AHC[ I Cn•lngw t GI t.6 onv li'll:llc 3•1t .. PIOO'I!' II !Ol't !l ltSll.l'IDEltS: ' COllM• In I.JS 11 t"v 8o1 111'11.l& P!.....t , .. 10,ll l!\Vf'll ,,H ~t Contty C lJ.tl lt.J INVl!ST Pl l GAO ll Ol I• 14 V\ Catn 1 S1 1.lJ c-01H t tS I. COIJl'ISIL l'•ICE llOWI: 5pe(.1 I.JI 'J (..,, Dov !.&I 6 CIP!'ITI l 1t I.Joi Grw\11 i..JO 11 70 VMtrll41 t 14 t. o.1i.' .IJ .. c.sin •• I.I) J,I -t:•• 11.21 n JI Vll!Qnl 1.•• ' DlvlCIO ,U t , c.1C11t 511 6 " t I Nw ...... ID 1' 10.lt Venf lotf .... •• OILAW•ltlE IN\/E i.T Gll0ul'; Pr. FO I" l . .a \/«led 1 >.• ~ 0 OUP; 105 ~ 7 11 , , P'rowiCll 1.11 •Al Vl'"I Gt j·l' o.-<f\ 11,1411.1 IOS NO 6:12 6,· Pr-ovOGl I.ti •11 1t1st1r Jr 0.••1 101111 t05Pt •n• l"rlMISIPI0 .. 11.t1w~""""· .. ' 0.11• t.10 S Mvlu.I ••111.1 PUTNAM Wt•"lltt 119011 .. V .... t2.'41l. Stock )06111,• l'Ul'IOS: aLl.tNOlON • cf Cit I tO lo !otlolor;I ,;.,. 10, ,...,.,., 11." 11,1l OltOU": , 11.N 11. Vor ,.., I.ft •. E'l'UllJ •.l' 10,Jt E•JllOr Jt.~ 1'.n I f I 11111, 1"11' "" \.12 t 0... 1 .. $t 16, .. IWl'll lt,ftl 11.l D•t:Yf'UI ltf' IS I: C.•wtll 11ti11 ti -· U 4! 131 Dlyl '°' 11•10 Grwlll •.J7 tt Inc. Ill t01 Ttl'lrilv !" '' 'l·M '!· !"'" vi· 1.+1 v1W1 " 11 oo n.O'J: w.1 r n 0111 ~ Ft t.11 t ti fnc-1 ... '• Inv •II 11 •1 T•'"~ I •l& 13~ ,fl"!\ 'l(fl'I •• t .• \ t11 Sii U.7' 13'. ' lloy~ II JI 17 1t Wrl In 'Hi' " c.tll "'"I , 1'"4 Alf H..15 U, At-, 'Al W ¥illlldlt 'Thlrty)'Nrttogt> ... thkty 1!1.tl M¥ ~t~ !tLl,FWlel 1.11 1. Alrllft . ui. UI !1;11no ·'2 1. ......,, ro go ... t1trrrr r•" 11"1.P• · • ...!1) (,:It U: K J• ~.'1t ; C ~· :rl' 1". , MoW.1to1 JH., 9111 t .11 t. 'd 1 .... 117 ,...,... ,., .. 11• to go... 1111n I'd t .1110 1' J 111 Sit t.02 l· 1111\ So 11'1.•• t .lt )·••·dlVMIMCI · ----·1--------------1 'Gwth , 1}.11 ... "' 'ZS.ti t ' :uootlt ,OS! .. • ........ lf!>l.~. ·- .(0 ~AILV PILOT s Best Sitace 1946 . - Wholesale Price Off 1.8 Pe1~cent WASll INGTON (UPll \\'holes.ale prices plummeted 1.8 pe.-cent In foj!ptember - the' ~ggest drop In a •in&1e mooth ln a quarter century - as costs for meat, eggs, fruit, vegetables and other food declined sharply, the govern- menl reported Thursday. As sharply aa the Wholesale Price Index (WPI ) droppt'<l, lt did not come close to 1naktng up for lhe s.a percent increase in v.•holesale prices In August That was the biggest monthly rise since 1946. FARM PRODUCT prices went down 6 _percent in &ptcmber, the largest decline since February, 1948. after a record high-increase of 23.l percent ln August. In the quarter that ended with Stptembtr, the WPI rose al a teU0118Uy adjusted an- nual rate or U.2 perotnt com- pared with Z3.4 percent In the quarter ended ln June and 21.1 pertent In the quarter before that. * 1:r {i Milk's Up ' But Meat Takes Dip Wholesale prices · of proc- essed foods and feeds 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 wholesale prices, with 1helr prospects of dropping con- Jumer prices or at least preventing higher r e t a 11 prices. was welcome news to consumers. There. was good ne\\'s today for gi-ocery shoppers stunned by a JG-cents-a-gallon rise in the price of milk this week. Beef prices have taken a ~ pereent dive on "''bolesale ..,;;.iOL.i-, markets, and lhe meat in- Sorry About That Sharp increases have oc- curred in the cost of living since President Nixon lifted Phase ll controls In January and replaced them with the more lenient Phase III con- trols, and still later Phase .IV regulations. dustrrsays it could mean a similar drop or retail prices within two weeks. BUT IN ORDER for the meat prices to fall , the American National Cat- tlemen's Association said Wednesday, packers, \vholesalers and retailers must pass lower costs on to con· sumers. 'Iben, accordiPg to John l\t Trotman, preSident of the J-·~--111~E-iit·the-WPt--r~n~or9aniza&ion, in September \\'&S the second prices for beef will rise again in the third quarter of the shortly after the new y!at. He year. There was a 1.3 percent said the price of live ~ef decline in July, which govem-dropped from the Aug. 19 h1~h ment economists warned at of 56 cents a pound to less the time Y!'as something of a than 40 cents a pound \\led- flu.ke. nesday. Quarterly figures released -by tile 1..abor. Department's Bureau of Labor Statlstlcs showed that the rate of ip- creases in wholesale prices has been decllning since a big bulge following the end of B.UT BEFORE you ho__p in the car and head foi I.he supermarket, ponder thls: The drive to the store may cost you mort. Phase 11. FLRE·BURGLARY As Director John T. Dunlop sees ii, his Cost of Living Council ls committed to grant- ing new retail gasoline price hike.s "in due course." ALARM SYSTEMS RfSIO ENTIAl So COMMfllCIAl • '"''''-G i ~'" c,~ I.; f.-... , f ·~'"'"'. Dunlop, at his regular news briefing on Wednesday, said retail hikes to reflect new wholesale-level increases v.ill " be approved. He gave no timetable. y, •. ,., ,., Th 10'~''· /.,, .1 C-oilFor f,,..., E,ti;_-o•c 1. SEA COAST AlAJIM SYSTEM ~ o ... ,.,-01 I•• , . ..,.,. Rid'" •.,.pp1, 16 ~1 Pfaccn1la--Co1ta Mt ~a " 64i-J490 MEANWHil.E, the Senate voted 9().6 in favor of a House- ~ amendment to an a~ proprlation bill to prohibit the Council from discriminating among petroleum dealers in setting ceiling prices .• TAX SHELTERS? Which offerings look sound as business deals~ How do you decide what to buy? . -Belore you t1y to "do 1t you r.sell" find out about Tak Shelter Advisory Serv!ce. Inc. TSAS is· no1 a syndlcator or issuer. TSAS does no! work for any syndicator or issuer. TSAS specializes in tall shel- tered investment research ln oi! and gas, real esta1e and ca111e o!terings. The research is conducted so that we ce.n establish, independen11y, the ·non•tax 11conomic patentlal& ol available oHerlngs, This Is a complex type.of research requiring !he 1alen1s ol eJtperls trom each different lndu~ t1y being researched. It's a specialty ol Its own and TSAS is in a class ol Its own. II you are se1iously considering tax sheltered lnveslments !his year. can or write. TAX SHELTER ADVISORY SERVl'CE, INC. Narb1lh, Pa. West Coast R!g1onal Office / 1499 Old Baysl!ort. Suite 224 B!lflingamt, CA. 94010 I (4051 692-3090 ORDER ·>\' .'.'ii ,,., YOURS. TODAY! Personalized • Stylish ~eautlful Stick-on LABELS • Efficient Order For Yourself or • Friend· Mey be Ul"ed on envelopes •s rehlrn eddress lebels. Also very handy es identificetion lebels for marking personal items such as boaks, records, photos, etc. Labels stick on glass and mey be used for marking home canned foGd items. All labels are printed with stylis h Vogue type on fine qu1lity whitl' vummed paper. . r-~-;;::-;::-(:,.:::.;.:,::~-;;;;:;----1 I ..... , """'''flt l.'WI DI• ..... o .• .,. UH • I I Cttl• MtU, C:tlot. '"'' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I PILOT PRINTING 1 L-------~---------------~ Try Saturday's News Quiz .. Actor-model ?ifichael Sklar, picture·d in this · ad for the Chase Manhattan Bank, was turned down at his local branch for ·a $10,000-loan. "But I'm the model 1n your ad," 'be protested, to no a\'ail Sklar's jew- elry business grossed $100.000 Jast year, and his c:ustomers included Jackie Onassis, Cher Bono and Liza Minnelli. Capitol News Servlc~ SACRAMENTO -One of the bitterest fights in the state Capitol halls bas been the hassJe over ''no-fault '' automobile insul'ane!: -an iii· surance which gives t h e motorist cover.\lge and deprives him of lhe right to sue in case of an accident. All the major bills per· Nixon Hits Red Tariff Legislation WASHINGTON (AP J -The House Ways and J\.leans Com- mittee has approved a bill that v.•ould bar favorable U.S. tarif!s .. on Soviet imports unJess Russian Jews and other Soviet citizens are permitted to emi~ate freely. The bill . approved 20 to 5, requires President Ni~on to withhold most-favo!ed·nalion status from the Soviets unless he detennines they allow !fee emigration . At the White llouse Thurs- day. Nixo.n said the meas.ure approved \Vednesday by the committee is In most respects ''a highly responsible orice of legislatiop" which holds the promise or more jobs for American wo!kers, more coo- sumer oroducts at lower prices and reduced intemation· al tensions. "In one important area, ho1,•1e\'er, the committee bill is clear~v Inadequate," the President added. "I am deeply concerned about the bill's failure to pro\·lde the tools v.·e need to expand healthy con1- n1ercial relationships wilh the Soviet Union and other Com· munls t countries." He said his adm.lni stra tlon is committed to seeking most favored nation treatment for the Soviet Union "ln the firm belief that Utis is in the best Interests of both our cottn· tries." Controls In 1974? WASlllNGTON (UPI) - \Va,C!:e-price controls are likely to run <in into 1974, President Nllon lndicated \\'ednesday, although the newest appointee to his ~omic team thinks they should be ended by the end or this year . At a news con!trenct \Vednesday. Ni>:on ~·as asked It be shared the views of Willl<11n Fellner, hJs oew appointee to the Council of Economi c Advi se r s , lhat the ~mlc stabtl i7-ation pro- gram be scrapped "8J quickly :i.s possib1e - mo1Uy by the toe! of thb year.'' Fellner'! 1imelo.ble call- ed for ending controls "sooner lhon-\~·e~ to," Nixon re piled. Complete_New , York Stook List • • • Stocks Slump In P-rofit Taking · NEW YORK (AP)--Tbe stock market 'ltreated Thursday, consolidating some o! the sharp galna It chalked up during its five-week rally. • Analysts viewed the decline as a necessary pe- riod ~r adjustmen,t following the adv~nces . . The markets been acting a little Ured lately a~d its due for a bit of coruolidation," said Newton Z1n~er of E. F. Hutton & Co. "This is just a normal pro!1Maldng pause," he added. · Oc&obtl; ..... r • DAILY I'll.OT • . . All ol !he sha res offer-id ari being JOld ror the account.t <lt'" cerl1in !elling stockholdtrs arul lbc ccmpiey_Ji•lll. recd.\ c_ _ none of ll>< ~dJ. . ., 2 OAILY PILOT " .1 ., ., 'II\ " •I •,), U .. IT ... Nft ON TH.e' GO -Linda Blaylock. 23, of Cleve- land,· Ohio, is shown here in the costume she ' : wore as a go-go dancer three weeks ago. To- i.. day, thanks to two con- struction workers who ·visited · the bar· she Worked at. she is the ·--rrrStferlfa:Je sleerwor1e--- " er in the city. • II" '" ,, I;; Rock Star Melanie Has Child From \\'Ire Services ''11 Rock sta r !\1elanle gave p., birth to her first child and named the girl after a rock • t recording. iv The seven-pound, s e v e n • -ii' Ounce baby was named l.ay1a, after an album recorded by Derek and the Dominoes. The · ' mother and child are in "ci:- !!1 cellent" condition at I bospilal ~ I in Neptune, N. J . ·r· ~lelanie Jives near there with her husband, Peter Scberkeryk. She became famous singing "Brand New Kev" which she \vrotc. Her othe'r' hit recoi;;ds ha ve included "\.\fhal Have They Done to ~ly Song, h1a?" an d "Candles in the Rain." • Six·thousand ··jl.1st. present and po1cnlial po 1 it i ca I enen1ies" or r..tayor Frank L. ( PEOPLE ) Rizto" of Philadelphia are ex· peeled lo receive invi tations to a "Rizzo Roast" Oct. 18. - The $1().-a-hcad banquet has been planned by the.Americans fol' Democrnlic Action (ADA). ) a political \\'atchdog organiza- tion. Rizzo has described the ADA as a bastion of "wishy· wa shy. fu zzyheaded'' liberal thinking and , wh~n asked If he was invited, said he'd "go to an e:ttermlnator first." * 1\11"!1. Barbara l\1andel says she intends •'to kttp goi ng nnd lo rrmain ns First Llldy" although her h u s b a n d . ~l ar~dand Gov. l\l a r \'I n ~landel. has left her. The guest of honor al a ti fund-raising dinner for teen-~ agers ad\'iSOry group i n -, Baltimore, l\1r s. ~tandcl urged the audience to set an ex- ample for youth. ··\Ve TI\USI seek the moral s1andnrds we want o u r l'hildren to fol101v," she said. ··11ov; else cnn we expect to do •1 the right thing If 1ve don't do it ourse lves." * Helen Gnhn.it:nn Oou::las. "'ho lo~1 to l\lf'hard Nixon in a 19SO r:it'c for a U.S. Senate S(';1I from t;:1lifornl:l. said in New Vnrk sh e was surpris•·d by the \\"ah•rfr.talc revelations. ··The -pervasiveness of ~ criminal a c I 1 v it i es rind molfeasance revealed by th!! \Vatergate hearings was in no v.·3y pleasurable.·• sht said. . ' I·. ' .· .. . . . ' - WHIH cust•M KING or QUEEN Sin fOllY QlllLTBI BmSPREADS Add a dalZling new note of inter· s1 5 est to your bedroom"with a beaut1- tully puff quilled bedspread. These · are quilled to the floor styles and come in a vafiety of. vibrant colors. COMPAIE AT 29.~9 • • 50" WIDTH x4S" to 54" LENGTH COMPARE AT $10 SAVE 190/o TO 35°Ai • • • l hree classics and 3 bran d new styles to choose fro m. Give. a room a sparkling new lo!lk · with these solid tolors, prints, ·kitchen pl'ints, ninons. and embroidery trims. All are .easily was~abl~and, never need iri>o-· ing. Come in and see the nice things we have for your window .. 6 STYLES OF PERMANENT PRESS -•... 2.2•••· 24 i11. TWIN OR FULL BmSPRfADS IN AN ARRAY Of COLORS Twin Size. Practical, good looking 3 , 9 chenilles in wav~ lines, stripes and hobnails. All around hinge: some , with culled bord~rs. Assorted colors. COMPARE COMPIRIATJ .99FUll SIZE .. H9 AH.99 QUILTRA·SONIC MACHINE WASHABLE MATIRESS PADS New sl1tchless Quilting process for longer wear. Snag fret! ·& mathine washable. [xtra polyester 1111. REG. 4.99 FULL Sill .••• 3 ... REG. 6.99 & 7.99 S" QUEEN & KING ••••••••• 2~.~ TWIN SIZE FOR Rtg. 2.49,.30!' & 36" ...•. · $2' . ' Reg .1.59 Valance .•..... l" ' :i" ACRYLIC KNITTING YARN IN RICH FASHION COLORS 4 ply acrylic yarn comes in a 1arge I ac assortment of fashion colors. Moth proof, non-pilling, non-allergenic, machine washable, dryable. llG. 99c SKEIN YARN IN ALL STORES TO 1.19 ' .~ ... ~. .. ·..,\.··7]$ ' . ' " . I ~ ' • ' ,•l' .~~·· .,, ~~,.:. ,1 ,1"-.• .. .• •. ,,. ..~-: ':> , '· '~ ~ -....... ~ l~ "' • .' I • • ,~ ... .. ~ .. "'' ,fl!~I".. ::.. ... . ROOM SIZE 81/2'xll1/.' RUGS ON TICK POLYESlER PILE Comp. at $15. lhi<k. plush poly 1499 ester pile 1s easy to care for S~id resistant rubben1ed wattle de- sign. Avocado. gold, orange & blue IF tweed to11es. Slightly 1rregula1.. Pll,, tDM,A•t Al S 15 Pricos good thro SUNDAY, OCT. 1 50" sinlle width hy . 3" to IA" len.gths ' ' (()MPAIEAT SAU PllCE 1 814 88. ' 7S" width & 'h by 6:!~· to.I ," lengths 5 ··1··11)·~ . 1L ., 1 oo" do0hle width ·br 6'3" to 84" ltn:gths . 120" or 1 SQ" Width by 63" to 84" lengthS POLYESTBI BILE KNllS IN A GIGANTIC SRECTIDN Enjoy teXt11red poly.,Wer do11ble knit 1. 99 at a.~uper.low price.Solids, fancies, • plains: & . j.icquards. Machine wash- ableiand rm. ironing. 58/60" 110. 2.99 FANCIES R.EG. 3.79·3.99 ....•... 2.99 YD. TO 3.49 Mill BUY OUTI 100% NYLON & POLYESTER SCATJIR IUGS Deluxe scatter rugs in 100'% poty. r$ter. nylon and polyester -nylon 1 •• b1ellds. Many styles and colors to c~se lrom. 21 x36" and 24x36.. IF PE~F. sizes. Machine washes and dry. 3.99-4.99 STORE110URS: MONDAY tliru SATURDAY 10 AM to 9 PM• SUNDAY 10 AM to 7 PM• ,. fl.frs. Douglas also said she "sincerely wished Nixon had been a gr cal president." . Go· 5 _ CHA•£ USf YOUll CllfDI ,.,,D t·~ , San Ll•andro. has been made I 1 tMWtltlCMI nr . Herb"' A. Hold'" or MES 3088 BRISTOL ST. 'I' w••0•0• p1 e :i Ld en l . Clccl _of the ~ lil'Tl'R' _ r----r---~s,,1,,.n,_,Oiego Freew1y_at B."r~i•~••~--lt!9~ft~~ A:!:'.~"'~11~"~'~"'~'~1~~~~~~~ ,r-Anlf'rtt•An i\i,:ndcmy of Family Glfl .'ti/Uh} -~ .r' /'hv~1cin11• at lhe group's an· ._ ....... • .. •;,;;•,___. ,_...;:;;;;;..J& ___________________ ..;., ____________________ J 1111.iJ eonvenlion. 1n Denver. Pt tc 1;11 th M Ju Lit I I i t • : • Se~eer Adjusts _to Student$, • • -I :· • By A.LLIP,ON DEERR provided by the Orange County Deparl~ Of -. .,..., P11e1 l••+t menl of Health. • The bus ride to Carl llarvey School in Santa Ana is a long one for some of lt~ stUCfents. Students at the school for the orthopedically hand lcappe<f represent 13 South Orange County school districts as far away as San Clemente. But the trip is \1·cll \Vorth it. Carl Harvey offers the tu.!ndicapped students an integrated program of physical, occupational and speech and language therapy along "'Ith a regular academic curriculum . "\Ve try to offer as near to a regular school cunicul~ as ~ible," explain· ed speech therapist Barbera McDonald. who has been at the school 10 years and has a total of 20 years ln the field. "But "'e adjust the program 'to the in· dividual needs of each student." INDIVIDUAL NEEDS CLINICS llE[J) There also are 1vro consulting phys!: cians, a pediatrician and orthopedist: ·who hold twice monthly cllnics. Services or the therapy department are offered l~ children as soon as diagnosis er the prob- lem is made, on an outpatient basis. • "Early diagnosis is important," M1ss Moreno asserted, ''because early therapy can make quile·a bit of difference in bo'l children develop and overcome their han- di caps." She explained that occupational and physical therapy reinforce each other. It the physical therapist is working on get- ting a child to knee stand, the oc- cupational therapist might employ a block stacking game that would give the child a reason to go UP on his knees . • A majority or students are victims or ,;. The same "·ould apply for a child "'hose problem was head balance. The i11centlve lo hokl his bead up might be to be able to \York with a certain toy. • cerebral palsy. muscular dystrophy and spina bi£1Mia but various other orthopedic C0~11\fUNICAT10N problems are represented.. In speech and language th:erap~ Students range in age from 3 lo 21. and Barbara McDonald ex plained, the aim Is are divided Into seven regular classes to develop better comffiunicaUon skllls'. and l\\'O classes for the mult ipl y han-For children who have inadequate dicapped, those "'Hh the more severe musculature for speech. a "talking problems. board" can be used for communication. The adult-student ratio, he said, is I to Lclters and words and sentences are , including therapists, teachers and spelled out. "We have one child who can- aides. not speak , but has perfect grammar on Younger students attend from. 9 a.m. to the board," she said, 1 p.m.: older students from 9 to 3. Some Physical educatio!! periods, sched\!I~ students attend regular classes at Sad-at half hour intervals. work on specific dleback High School in the morning and problems. An exercise ii\ devetopini ,____P_a_t_l:i~a ;:·~:o:n~.l(:a~b:ov:e~)l:s~tr:e~n~g~th~~~n~s ~--:~--'--~~~~~~-:__~·~~~~~ Tony Payne's muscl es with l:ilenket pull. Below, physical therapist Bruce Ovitz with Matthew Kidd. Below right , June Linville works with return to cart Harvey il't the afternoon. · strength in tne hands (or ·kin- -~------"~· -Ma~~~ter..mteud ~ulac,r~~m.igh~ ~ ..... a ride . on ..a._ _ Rl!ltuiar curriculum is nu1ch the same .-bkmket accompllshed.·bY holding onto ~ as in regular public schl?ol. The day may rope loop pulled by the physical educa- begin with-a-five-year.-old leading the.flag -tion---instructor·c. ----~- salute and singing of "America the Other activities, for older students, in- Beaulifu\." elude \\'heelchair basketball games . • Lise Chapelle on reading. EXCEPTIONS MADE VOCATIONAL TRAINING . • There are the usual giggles from For the cui=rent enfoUment of32 high kindergartencr.s when._ if!lroduced to a school students the goal ol the daib' . ----· -----:voeational-~·period·is:.Jeaving Carl---v1sito~ to the cl~ssroom . Shy answers. to Harvey with a marketable s·kin, whether qi.:est1ons. Greetings to the adult leading in a sheltered or semi .s h e I te red the tour. "·orkshop or the regular business setting. But periods arc an hour long rather Tbe school has contracts with sever8l than 43 minutes and it takes a little area lnd~slries for )obs ll~e sorting s!118'1 child . heel ha. parts, sign -making, collaUng printed longer for ren , many in w c 1rs. materials and crafts projects. to be transported from class tO class. Principaf.Angi Hildum -added, ''--'nlere A regular schedule must be fitted has been an 'emphasis on the skills of around physical educatiort sessions· two everyday living, independence and self· or three times a Week; physical . and oc· care. · "We've seen the results." . cupatlonal therapy, speech and language She gave as an example fmdi:ll a coU- therapy, and vocational training ros; older pie of y~ger student. in die blll, students. . playfully hiding from their teacher. "It's Senior therapist Anna l\1oreno ex-\\'onderful to see that they feel they blVe plained that the physical and oc· the freedom to do this." cupational therapists, three of each, are tSec SCltOOL, Page 14.) 6men BEA ANDERSON. Ed;tor Frld10J, Octobtf" S, 1t7J I'-U • • Checkups Re-examined DEAR ANN LAND~RS: Your leller from the "Anonymous Lady" who Is hav- ing an af(air with her doctor really tore it. hfy husband called it to nly attention the first thlng this morning. Ji'or eight years l'vc been trying to con- vince the dolt that I should have an an- nual physical, complete wilh Pap lest. I've told him repeatedJy tli1t a nurse is always present during these ex- aminations and that my gynecologist is very Impersonal and highly ethi cal. l\1y husband tias the crazy Idea_. that roost doclors tool. around "·ilh their women patients during cxan1inatlons and the women love It. In recent years rve avoided telling my husband about my visits lo the doclor becaiuie it always ended up with him making some rotten. Wlcalled·for remark and he wouldn't speak to me for three days. 'Illat Idiotic letter (rom th nut who is carrying on with her craiy doctor (shC ask~ lf 1he should ·tell her psychiatrist or WoUld he sic lhe MedlCBI Society on 1----l!lmt;,'O!';n· .d-up-thet·old can<-Of Wilrms. t enjoy your column u.ruall y, but not to- day.-MIF;'EO IN MPLS. • • , r '4•.t~ \ -"' ,., 'DEAR J\1IFF:-Xnyone \\ho reed! Ann L~ regularly i• sure to run Into a lel· ter tMt cu be used a&ain1l liomebody, sooner or later. This column touches on evuy facet of life, lite bllarre and the commonplocc, the best In human nature and the worst. That letter proved onee,agaln that there are plenty of screwballs around and &0me of them are physicians, which should come.11 no surprise. I should have emphasized more strong· ly that the basis "for a good tbttapeutlc relatl~ns'hlp ts complete c<11t· fiflelct. 0~rets'' between a paltl!nl nnd a ptycblatrfst art eever dlvula:ed. DEAR ANN 1..ANDERS: Don't ~rou h w---anY----sooulsh frlendl? SUrel.v you cotikl have asked someone to ·help you 11.rltb that question. ·•1bo Scotsmen wear ,. ·~ , anything under their kilts?" 1 herewilh quote the answe r given lo n1e by an old major who· taught nlc to play 1he bagpipes. I asked him the san1c question. He replied, "l dinna ken. \ad- rfic. but if there's \var again. l'll join the English army for 1'11 be damned if I'll go through another \\inter naked up to the \\1\ist."-JUST CALL li-1.E M,\C DEAR MAC: I've yet to meet a tn1e Stotsman wbo would have joined the English army because Ref a few Ic y bla,is~r for llQJ' OTRE -rtuoa! DEAR ANN: All aoft soap aside, l can't go along Wilh >'Our nlushy app_roval of lhe \\ on1an ,.,.ho tcltphon~ her gray·halrcd r other fro1n the"'OUice urnplecl!.tlme~ n day. Any woman who uses a businesa phone • for personal calls is guilty of ,gross abuse of ofricc equipment. She :i\so is usmg the bo6s's time. He is 11ot payiug her to telcphoac her mother. Time spent. on the phone is time NOT spent doing the work lor \Vhich she \vas hired. This i~ unfair to the other employes In that otficc. btcause ob- viouS\y someone must do it. You gootcd. Annabell.-A WORKER, NOT A TALKER DEAR \\1QJU{ER : Sorry. 1 don't agree. , There are va lues here thal oul\rcigh the ones you've men tioned. Some phone calls toke Jess time than is required to write a letter to Ann Landers, such &s th~ one you just wrote--on office stationery and, I'll bet. on office tin1c. Oiscov~r how to be date bail w1Lhou t falling hook. line and sinker. Ann L.andcrs's booklet, "Dating Do's And Don 'ts,'' "'ill help you be more 1>0i5'">d and sure· of yourself on dBtt!~. Send i,;-- cenl11 In cotn along Y!'ith a long stampt..'<i, tcll·.oddtcsscd envelope and )lour re{(ilC'5t to Ann Landers, Box 3.146, 222 \V. Bank Drive, Chicago, Ill. 60654. John Bozek sorts sma ll mee hinery perts in sheltorel:I workshop, pert of vocationa l program. Teach er h Fred Brown . . • • •• :· •• J 4 DAILY PILOT . From Page 13 School And chJldren often came into her office for a visit. "Because of their multiple problems -along w I t h pby1lcal handicaps you have mental and e1notlonal ones as weU because n\any of the han· dicapa are caused by brain dam1 ge -they have to con· cmtrate \'ery hard on ac- complishing one movement or •ction. Some times the academics gets pushed aside. "But once you've tackled the physical probl em, the academics come.'' 1bett is an ei.traordinary amount of parent involvement. ''Parent s work with teachers and lherapists so they can follow up each pro- gram at home," P.tlss Holdurn said. "There is ao activ~ parent advisory program to our vocational training." , Fri~ay, Oclobtr 5, 1~73 . - • She noted that there is good ~-!F; parent-staff involvement In fund-raising for the school and providing fun acti vities for the students, such . 11s field trips, spring carnival and nlovic nights. '\\'e make three parent-stnff student meelings as much as possible, a soclal occasion for parents and childr en tooetbeT." 'fbere also are Boy Scout •a00 Glrl Scout troops that are Horoscope: Virgo • parent-sponsored for children SATURDA y and d~scribing that zodiacal ,contact. Put ideas. lo work. "Working with Lli"•"•"•~---..o"C-T"O""'B~eR~o~--"""sign-_ ..__.,.__ __.._Qtiginal a!!P.!oac.h "''ill pay -~.,-· ls verr· rewardina. . One reader says that she dividends. r.;;;; A q u a..r i u -s \.-wai...... o By SYONE"i' O~tARR You work long and hard and keeps a scrapbook, comprised persons are in picture·. Some sometimes pray a little. But -Or late. I have received n1Bil so lely of my comments about · hopes need revision. But you the resulL!i are \Vorth it." from readers stating that I do the fifth sign of the zodiac, the basically are on right I rack. CANDACE SELANDERS Betrothal Revealed Candace Lea Selanders and John Edmond Hughes Jr .. both of Huntington Beach plnn to marry next J u n e in the Greenbrier Inn, G a r d e n Grove. Miss Selanders. daughter of Mr. and Mn:. Orine L. Selanden: ol. Hunt ingtQn Beach. Is a graduate of Foun· tain Valley High School which her fiance attended. H l s parents are John Hughes of Anaheim and ~frs. Gertrude Tyler of Dallas, Tex. Peering Around OORISTINE JOY POWER, daughter of ~tr. and ~1rs. Edv.·ard D. Power Jr. of Foun· tain Valley graduated recently f rom Conlinenta\ Airlines' flight service training in Los Angeles. A graduate of Golden .\\"est 1 College. she has been assigned 10 Den\•er. r.ms. WILLIA!\-f f\loore of San Clemente was cl)osen as one of 10 man~uins for the annual Bal 1\-fasque . sponsored by Damas de Caridad to raiser funds for SL Jude Hospital. f'ullerton. ' 'J'he ball will take place in February, and funds will be used to ful(lll a pledge to purchase a linear accelerator ,. ror 1he hrnipltal. TELEPHONE l>IOCHT co. ,,. ......... , ..... , . • . We flll .. '-41Yer 1•-4•y, et s.,..-r1i .. ,,k.., ,.. l•fef111ft4•11 Col '4S·l56' ~~tea) FlltlOAY not write eno.ug h about Lro. sign o( the lion. TAURUS (April 20-1\1ay 201 : That is a complete reversal of Avoid acting on Impulse. One previous months. \\'hen I 1vas ARIES (March 21-April 19): you res pect may seem lo be accused of always analyzing 1'~riendship leads to profitable argumentative. But look in· Pro;ect Reaches Out Women Project Reach Out. a popular self-help program for \vomcn started last year at UC Irvine, t!as reached out itself to a new base of operations at Orange Coast College. Division of Student ~r\·ices. Given Ellie Fagin and Gretchen llay\l·ard ar~ coordinators of the federally funded project.. "Our ailn is to bring co.m- ITll,Ulity worr.en together ill a warm. supportive at~ to share concerns. hopes. feel· ings and problems. This en· To avoid disappointment, prospective brides are ren1inded to have their wedding stories \\·ith black and v,rhite glossy photo- graphs to the DAILY PILOT \Vernen's De· partment one week before the wedding. Pictures received after that time will not be used. For engagement announcements it is imperative that the story, also accompanied by a bl~.ck and white glossy picture. be sut>- n1itted six weeks or more before the \vedding date; otherwise it will not be published. To help fill requirements on both \\led· din~ and engagement stories, rorn1s are available in all the DAILY PILO'r offices. Further questions will be answered by \Vomen's Section staff members at 642-4321. Why Weight? If you care ~:.about how you look ... about how you feel ... about your health Don't Wait! ... start losing weight quickly and safely under a Practicing Physician's supervision YOU can look better YOU can feel better YOU can restore your health and vitality •equally ettecl/ve tor both MEN and WOMEN 111 .... -... "' O..ealifornia ...... _ " ... ~ Medical Clinics 4 CONYl!NIEHT Wl!IGKT LOISNQ LOCATIONS WESTlllNITllt: 138&1 BNcti S~;-Sul!• •5 7 A.M, 'Iii 3:30 P.M. Pttone 8~24.49 TUSTIN~ 17541 Irvine Blvd .. Suite C. 7:30 A.M. 'Iii 4:30 P.M. Phone 832-6525 ANAHEIM: 1701 S. Euclid, Suite I 7!30 A.M, 'l\l .t:30 P.M. Pf'IOtll9 t91·1800 N!WP'ORT BEACH: Phone 64.t-1641 CALI. OFFICE NEAREST VOU FOR FREE CONSULTATION Support . . KIDS SHOW : ... : • • . . . ... . .... ...... , .......... . el4Cll 91.\111 AT Lll'. Ill CIMST llWY. ~ SAii GllGO fWV .• ltUNTINGTOll IU.C:M ... ., .•• o. • ... ., .• 017 EVERY SEAT EVERYBODY ---·--·-·,...... E.l VHl's Charlotte's Web 2 ·p M EACH • • DAY • "t4lLLY ·, 'lbNQ~ ~ cllOCOc.Al); 'I'~ Its scrumdidilyumptious! \ ; • • BUTIERICK PATTERNS I ENTIRE STOCK ~PRICE lc:CALL'S PATIERNS REG. TO $1.25 49¢ EA. OR 5/$2.00 MICROY/ AVE Cooking Demc*$tration Sat. C>c:r:.."' J -... , From lf -4 p.m. OVEN It r Stores I Litt••'' H-lconol'lll1t will •~ow .-ou oll ttt. frHt t..ttlNI of '"lcr•wn• ce•lil•t· It'• fa1t, "'' & dol iclo111l rELITTON J • ,. Litton Microwave Ovens Nobody knowt mb about mlc,OWIYI coolll~ !hit! l lltOll. Nobody. 2' YEARS OP INTEGRITT & DEPENDAllLITY Cost• Mesa El Toro H•rbor Area El Toro Rd. •t Fwy. 411 E. 17th St. (NRXT TO SA'l-ON) Dolty 9.9, Sot. 9·6 D•ity 9.f , Set. f·6 64i-1614 137·1110 20% SAVINGS FREE LOAN. DRAPERIES · on CASH & CARRY A PERRY ClEARS YOUR BEDSPREAD or BlARHET I With minimum $25.00 dropery cleaning order, Oller good Oct, 1 at lo'0'1. ll d , •7 This Is re1Uy 1 40111111 ••l ut, b1c11.u1 n11 Coil "Your c.,.· •-t enly do you h•w• th1t bl1nket or btd1pr11d P"' • tl11n14 for 1 ptnny, your dr1p1ri11 will Drapery (1,.. Ctnht"' rtcti•t lht wtry llnttl d11nln1 iv1ll1blt. Ntw cuttom l rttdy mtlli .,,.,iet., 1.,1,a.. Celt 1v1r1nt111 111intl 1hrlnk111 an4 4tlt· ln1 btd1pr111h twin I• ltl"I iittl, *'"" rlorttlon (II clttntblt). '•rftctly fotfntll ~1rllwert, t ltertllon,, fltlM . Pf'Mfl"I, decorttor pl1111 & '"'" htmt art 1111ur14. 1ntu,1nct clalm1. Jr11 eJtlmitet. y~"'"· •wo1tlD'S lAllOflT eJCClUllV• QUAllAHTfl'D DMHllY IQVIC1• ~·c· QIT drepe,Y cleaners .540-1366 Jll endiervlce -'642·02ZO UIMHO ALL <MANOI COt#ff'f-ftAOIO Otl,ATCHIO ntUCICI 1702 Newport SIVd. . Ati7th St. . Co1t1M111 i);;-~·"~ll .......... 'l.!l;l -~· ~ ... ~~,.A~itt~~.,"· ( "' J "' Jo~ •bot Beh Ii ling Llb1 coll firs· Waf aud pes: K resi Wh Cor fine Am boo eve doo H rce Ani call "llj!c WOl " sail H of I pe<l per be PR • ceq do > . pel in< SUI eel I in lhl lei est JI" di! co lllj Ut pr Ki I I -. ., .. ~, ........ .. ------· < - • Friday, Octobtf, 5, 1973 • er1cq ·LiYing on ' ,_ d' Borrowe Time? ' By JO OLSON Of tlM Oti't PIW Sl•lf "You won't like it," was John L. King's first comment about his book, ' 1Human Behavior and Wall Street." He addressed t b e Hun- tington Beach Friends of the Llbrary at Golden West college during the group's first meeting of the year, and was challenged by most of tbe audi ence at the end of his pessimistic talk. · King, a Huntington Beach resident ,and graduate of the Whartoo School ol Finance and C.Ommerce, explained that his fmancial o u t 1 o o k for America, as he explains in the book and would discuss that evening, is one of gloom and doom. He believes a ''super recession" is in store for America but chooses not to call it a Great Depression · b<cause ¢ the .fear that term would briilg. "Maybe we'll escape," be said hopefully. King believes that the bulk of the people have been "rip- ped off'\ by the great pros- perity Atnerica is suppcl6ed to be enjoying now. PRICES RISING "Prices ~ rising 74 per· cent annually. Incomes won't do that," he: explained . borrow. Nothing down and and put It In 1 saf'e ~t mounting dally . What rabbit have to reconstruct the rorever. to pay. Al a result, tbe box, buy gold objec:ta: and c:oin.9 will the P~ent's advisors finances ol the American con. average person has been and pray. pull out of the bat next? sumer. ernon'S SPOllTSWl!All buying services, not goods. ''The ICel'W'io l have un· "We're going to have to bail "Where'• """'"faith? y keep People are budtd·ln debt." ,,.,_ King c::ited IQ average bus-folded is a sad one," King ad--people out first. You say this the faith . I hope things don't GAILY IMMOH. & TiiUlltl,JO-f band and wile, both working, mitted. ''The evidence iJ is !Ocialism. We're going to tum out th.ls way." Westclilf P11:r.a. J7th tad lf'-llne. who.3e .aross tngome is 11s,000 1 _____ ~~!i~!i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~N•~·~-!!"'~"~~· .... caJ~ffom~;.""•""2660~; per. year. Of their dollar, 33 ctnts goes to taus, 25 cents to ' installment debt, and 35 cents to inflation. This le~ves seven cents to enjoy "lbe good life," he said. NOT ENOUGH CBIPS But, King cautioned, "sheer economic waste robs ~ of 30 cents more." Thb waste in· eludes waiting to see a doctor, getting a hall-full bag of potalo chips, and taking back a ~lied car. ~ "Now he's 2.1 cents in the -Jotttrt:--Kh,-g's out.-~ llo1e." King nsserted. - look Is gloomy. He Next, King came to what lie admits he hopes he called "the heart of the that- is wrong. ter": . "In the United Stat.es Sears is the sixth largest financial curb po~raphy as a Institution. Fifty-seven percent ... .,. fessions, he said, and by 1980 __ ,__ -...a:• Let' forec ast. 1 oC its ~ are u.~. 1 it Is predicted that 75 per-I -•-,._ Also, "when the farmer is say for our to au. monwo peo-wlll be service workers. ibeir bills •--rich, we're "-ded "'· retro-pie didn't pay · . -· .,...a •VJ This ls in contrast w i t h gression," he1 commented. would have· a real ca..ctb flow economic theories 'whlt'b say FIVE RECEISIONS that "business producing problem. The former pro!---.•• "You say this can't happen . .. ~...... .:wuu goods is the heart 0 c · that since· 1945 there have Month after month, more peo- been five recessions i n economics," King commented. ple are falling behl.nd.. There Anierica. In e a c h caSe, TEXT BQOXS OUT are more home foreclosures "priorities have been shifted CUrr ti " en y, "" percent of now. U 80 pen:ent go"down the around to keep the bottom -. ' ·-------------------------------~, ..... , ' ' ' I ' I • ' \ ' '· ' ..... ---------------.. --------... -........... ,' ~-CUT OUT AND RETUf\N TO THE STOREKEEPER .,/- " ' • l • • M an example of tfo,v the . ~(U:ner has been h.ird hit, from falling Out." each dollar is spent , on tubes, the economy goes down But he added that in 1973; •Ir services, he said. "The result the tube~." don't think any econollllst can is that productivity Is limited.' ~King believes the Dow.Jones · thing but Therefore, prlCes are high. We average will faU .to around 400 On presentation of our turtle we w'lll give you half off on any turtle neck purchase during the month of October. -· 1989 wholesale pri-Ces rose two .. ~fiasco on our s~'~ = ~V1=1i'€'4n B·'}JO:!lti-incktltt;,Jatl-1-.,,b~y~J'an':Tnntttnai"'WtiirStrf:etJ----.- JQng divides the American society· Y 0 u can throw all soon will find itsell in chabs. percent. ProcesS;eH foods were· public into two categories, the present economics _textbooks increased 28 percent and con-· 80 percent who gross •ts,ooo out tQe window." BUY Com-----1 sumer prices went up 46 per-annually or less Md t):ie 20 King believes "the best-kept He listed slJ: steps the Amer- cent. · percent who exceed that. Of secret is how the American ican can take to protect him· • King sees six trouble areas the 20 percent, he said that economy works." self: sell stocks and hoods, in the economy: declines in less than 1ive P!lrcent have What is the solution to sell land. don't buy art, dia· the housing industry, high m.. more than a $60,000 net worth America'i!I roller coaster monds or antiques, get cash terest rates, rampant real and that 4.4 percent own ecooomy? "Roll over and die? es late speculation, slowing everything. The die is cast, I'm ~id, "i-;;;;;.-;;;-pp,p;;~;;;;;il production, banks in bad con· Another important aspect ol King said. "What makes me" L dition and consumer·debt. the American economy is its think this is doomsday! The UffEL ' lie also commented that, ac-new emphasis on iservice, King total amount or debt in the UPHOLSTERY cording to history, "when lux-noted. More than 55 percent of U.S. is $2.5 trillion . --------'------- A 1tore of exlr1ordlnary character lor men a boys, ' 1028 lrvlne, Newport Beach, Cali fornia 92660, Phone 642-7061 ury rises, morals decline. The the workers in.r the United "We have allowed con-..._ '" W• -!ti~gh~ten~m~g~~~mor~afb~..uE·~a;__Sta~tes~=ar=e~m~JSe=r~~=·ce:·~p:ro-~~s:um:er~s~Jo~bo~rrow~,~bo=r=ro=wJ,~,,;;:~';'"~':;-~ ... ~::;'~~.,,.~·~~:-::----::-::--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----i·'· precursor of things to come." c..t. M .. --141.0259 ~ King.cited the current move to _ FRIDAY ONLY! HOURS: 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. ONLY! ' A New C10 ol ~1/u11 Outing Out I) p CjlUAN11TIES LIMITED !1 CT. 12 oz. TOT STY RO FUTURE TOTER CUPS FLOOR WAX I I $1.99 4/99C 29C MEN'S CASUAL FOi L PANTS 9' I Pkt. of 40 REESE PEANUT BUTTER CUPS ' 2••Gs.99C I 2.49 NO i ALE,S TO DEALERS FOCAL MAGIC CUBES Fl ... wltho11t bottenes , .•. OF 'J 99' 'SC·OTI VIVA 4 PAK LARGE ROLLS TOILET PAPER TOWELS TISSUE 6 lOLLS 99c 5 .:.. 99c CONFIDETS SANITARY PAPER NAPKINS NAPKINS 1 GAL VINCA 49¢ 1,19 2 ~ 29' IOX OF 40 ''° COUNT 1 17 PC. KITCHEN I CUT~IRY SET 2.69 4" POTTER MUMS 3/99¢ COSTA MESA STORE ONLY SHOP EARLY -9UANTITl_ES LIMITED'! '· . ) TONIGHT -FRI •• OCT. 5 5 P.M. TO 10 P.M. ONLYt: SELECTED MEN & BOYS CLOTHING YOUR CHOICE I 2 ITEMS 99c NO SALES TO DEALERS DOUBLE-KNIT POLYESTER YARDAGE LADIES WHITE-LEATHER· DRESS SANDALS GOLD VEIN · 12" SQ. MIRROR TILE • J.5 0%. In. Reg. S.97 Sizes 5·10 V0-5 Shampoo 3~39' 1.09 126 12 Exposures FOCAL FILM 69' ' --. • ~ · 200 HARBOR BL VD. Corner of Wilson and Harbor -COSTA MES ' " ' • J ' . -· ' ' • • J8 DAILY PILOT Frldtr, Ottobtr 5, 1973 • U,IT ....... t. METS MANAGER YOGI BERRA PITCHES BATTING PRACTICE. OAKLAND (AP) -In 1971. the · 01kland A's were humlllated ln their first Amtrlcan League playorr ap. pea~ llnce moving to Oakland. Alanager Dick Williams dlalbd that up to txperience -inerperlence. But now he says experience wlll be on his side v.·hen the A's meet Baltimore here Saturday in the opening game of this year's be!t~f-5 playoffs. "They had the adva0:ta1e on us then," Williams said Thursday, i'eferrlng to !he 1971 e1perience when tbe Orio1es .SY."ept * * * Baltimore Can't Afford Gopher Ball BALTIMORE (AP) -The Baltimore Qrioles decline to predld victory in the best.of·5 American League playoUs, but at least they agree on the best formula for beating the Qakland Athletics. Wilh Saturday's opening game ap. proachin,, the most repeated suggestions are "don t let them hit the ball out of the park'' and "keep C'.ampaneris off base." The A's, baseball's defending cham- pions, walloped 147 home runs and Cam- py Campaneris swiped 34 bases during the march toward another Western Division championship, Campaneris, with 12 hits and four stolen bases, proved a pesky adversary for the Orioles in 1973,. the A'S won the /ti t S l d SI season series 7-S. Every A's victory was -. tlu'te straight. "Bl.It "'e've got it now in that respect." eerore the A"• stepped aboard their airplane for BaJUmore Tb u r s d a y , "1Uiams said he probably will not tamper much with the World Clwnplon A's betting order. "The place where I haven't yet definitely made a choice is below Reggie Jackson. It could be Gene Ttnace hitting fifth, and designated hitter Deron Johnson sixth or vice versa," he said. "Otherwise we're set with Campy 'A's Camponerls Jeadlni elf, Joe RuG1 blltln& -. Sil Bando lltlnl, R"8le deonup, G<oe or Jlerol\ fllUI, Oma or Gene -. Anle! Jllaolull ... Ylllb, Illy ,_ eJa!>lll and Dick Green ninth.. But pltdtJilc 11 where Williams foelt he bu the qe ove< 11'/l For -tltlni. Williams rocalled, tbe Orlol<S lid four •• ..,. winners Uuot )'Oaf and bid to Ille onty three. In coatrast, the A11 bad to roly oa reliever Dleao Sefld In tbe 'third game, becaute John Odom and Oluct Dob9on had IOft arms. Edge 'Ibl.$ year the A's have three 20-game v.inners In' Vida Blue. Jim "Catfish" HWlter and ken Holtunan, and Williams figures tbe pJ.ayo~s wU1 be delens.ive co11- ttsts. •'--"'"' .. '"-"Execution will'be 1.111l -..J , uc uid. "1be other club will have to take ad- vantage ot mlstakes. With the pitching there Js on both sides, there y,·oo't be much scoring." "We have good. ea:perlenced. starters and so do the Orioles," Williams added. "But I think our staff b better tban t!lelrs because ot the bullpen," Pac-8 !Play Open:s Trojans Favored In Run· for Roses ·~ By the Alsoelat<d P,.., The race for the msu gets under way on two fron ts, Corvallis, Ore., and Be!'keley Saturday : a.s Pacific-I O>n-- ferenee members also test t h e two p[imary :Role JIQwl.c:onttnden from tbe Big Ten. Jn confermce openera, the ·Soathem catilornla Trojans, i-0-1 and dJ'Olll)ed 1rom nm to four<b 1n 1"" Auocfited Press poll, travel to 0.....,. State and Callfomla h:>sts Wa= Coach Dee Andros d. State, 0-3, reels tbe TrojlDS, ll<d 7-7 Oklahoma last weekend, will take out their vengeance oo his Beavers, who fell before the Trojans SHI 18!! ytar. e s 0 ve 1111ap by one or two runs and three were decid· --4":r.,,...~ _......._, • < '-_;n,:, .. ::.~:___:.:::.__;_;.~~ ~r·~~· ----"ed"-:"1in,!.!!,i:!..,~i2_~..:.-~ -.--. W S d Ii • "tl you can keep Oakland batters·~,in-- Coach John McKay, wllose Trojans are averaging 15,S points a game, elalms Southern Cal couldn't run up the score on -iltl..~~---ed owly 40 p<lnts a-galne In a IU na- • e ~ to .. ·te Be evm· g the park." you've got a chance ... said a.I. pitcher Dave McNally, who was touched for five of his 16 h::>mers by Oakland In Ourselves-McGraw while losing three of four decisions to the A·s. "And, when C'.ampaneris gets on~." McNally said, "he usually steals !ICCOnd after a couple of pitches, and then he can 9COTe on any kind of hlt." NEW YORK (AP) -It started as a casual crack. born of the desperation that was consuming the Ne1v York ~'lets in mid-summer. · h-1. Donald Grant, the club's chainnan or the board, decided a dressing room pe p talk Vias in order. 11le substance of the spee<:h was I.hat the club should IOC Deletes IO Events Fro1n Games VARNA, Bulgaria (AP) -The International Olympic Committee today cut 10 events from the Olympic progrrun _ in a first step to.,..·ant combating "gigan-- tism" of the Games. The !'JO-kilometer \\'alk, a feature of the Olympies for 40 years, was one victim. Other events deleted y,·ere: s·v,.lmmlng -men's and women's 200.meter individ- ual medleys, men's 400-meter freestyle n;:lay; tandem cycling; shooting -~ meter event, a n d canoeing, all fou r sla\cm events. The IOC also decided on ruts in the gymnastics program. involving a reduc- tion tn the number of competitors and medals. An IOC spokesman said this awaits nnal approval of the International· Gymna stics Federation but amount s to "about 10 percent," the san1e pert'entage as swimming cuts. Dr. Harold Henning. of Naplerville, Ill., pres ident of the international Sy,·imming Fedmltion (FINA ). \\-'OR a b..1t1Je to pre- \'ent further cuts in lhe sy,·imming pro- gram. Henning Y.'aS called bC'fore the IOC and pleaded successlul\y to have three com· petitors from each country in each e\•ent. The Russians had pressed the IOC lo allow only 111·0. They also asked thal f·ight SY.imming events be cul instead o! !hree. 11\e Russians, who dominate gym- nastics at the Olympics, arr clearly goin g to Jose medals as a result o( the progran1 reductions. IOC sources said Henni ng was asked in today's session v•hy each country "as limited to two competitors per event at the recent World Aqua1ic Championships in Belgrade. believe In it.seJf and its ability to over- come its current adversity. When Grant left the room, relief pitcher TUg McGraw took up the call. "You've got to believe," the left-hander said. It almost sounded like be we mimicking the boss, but McGraw Insisted he wasn't and even called Grant later to assure him that was not the case. "Everybody's got to believe i n something," McGraw was saying as the Mets prepared to fly to Cincinnati today (or Saturday's NaUona.1 League playoff opener against the Reds. "I believed in us." 'lbere was no ream to for a long stretch of the season. Injurtea kept pick- ing apart manager Yogi Berra's regu]ar lineup. At various times, catcher Jerry Grote, first baseman John Milner, shortstop Bud Harrelson twice, and left fielder Cleon Jones all spent terms on the disabled list. Like McGraw, however, Berra believed. "Keeping Campy off the bases ls .the key," catcher Andy Etchebarren said. "If you check the games we lost to Oakland this year, you'll see that Campy and Bill North were on base a lot" North, who stole 5.1 bases and led the A's wilh a .341 batting average a11ainst the Orioles, suffered a severe ankle in- jury In late September and won't com- pete in the playoffs. ''The absence of North makes quite a bit of difference in their running game,'' said Baltimore scout Bill Werle, "aod they're going to miss him in the out.field, too. He's a good fielder." Werle, who \\-'3tched the A's play about · 30 games, cited Sal Bando and Joe Rudi as their hottest hitters of · late. Against the Orioles, who{n they have not played since July 18, Bando hit :Jl/T and Rudi just 2.08. - While North was ~ lone Oakland bat· ter to top .300 In the bead.fO.bead. com- petition, Broou RobiMon and Al Bumbry topped that mark for the Orioles and designated bitter Tommy Davis hit a sizzling .513 agalnst his former team- mates. Davis led Oekland with a .324 average In 1971 , but was released just before lhe "If we ever get our team together, \\'e 1972 season and didn't become active un- sun'"' got a ishot at it," said Yogi, even Iii signed by the Qtlcago Olbs in July. Y:hile the Mets were living in the NL The Orioles acquired him in August, 1m. East Basement. The ~we-time National _Leagu~ batt'ing Third baseman Wayne Garrett. one of champion never has forgiven As owner the blets' 1nost conspicuous September ~~rles 0. Finley-, bats, reme!Jlbered the seemingly endles I n1ust. be tbe first guy.~ w~s ~~~r string of Injuries and the slow return t~i:eleased after batting .. 324, he said. l d health of the team. "Then, one day," h~ke very . mudl .to win the playoffs. 1 said, "I looked around and everybodsti have not~ng a,fain!t. the guys over there y,·as playing wbere tN!y were supposed to -just Finley· be." That's \\-'hen other people started believing too and that's also when the J\Iets began to move, vaulting over five other teams to grab the division .crown. The heroes were Garrett, Rusty Staub, 1vho hit wi!h the kind of authority the ?\lets expected when they traded three players to ge l him a\\·ay from i1ontreal the year before, and ~ing in· valids -}farrelson, Jooes .. riOGrote. "One good thing about those injuries." said general manager Bob Schefnng. "Those guys aren't tired now. They can't be.'' Then, of course, there was the ahvays strong pitching staff . , . Tom Seaver and his lhree left-handed ·helpers, Jon l\laLlack, Jerry Koosman and Geor.ire Stone. There lvas one n1ore fac tor. a relief pitdier named Mt'Graw. TUR had been belted frerly through n1uch of the season but he suddenly surfaced ln September, ~·inning four games and saving 11 otheni. "He was,'' said Berra, using that y,·ord again. "unbelievable." Of course. Bierman's Status Called Guarded Bernie Bierman, 79, who coached the liniversltf of Minnesota to rive national collegiate football titles, remained in guarded condition Thursday Y.'ith a heart ailment. Blennan, admitted to South Coast Community Hospital \Vednesday, coach- ed the Golden Gophers to alx Big Ten championships in 16 seasons before he retired frcm coaching in 1950. He worked in philanthropy and oc- casionally as a radio-te\e\'lsion com- mentator before moving to Southern California for full retirement in 1970. A halfback on ~tinnesota's undefeated 1915 team, the "Silver Fox" was a col· lege coach for 26 years with a 156-68-11 record , Including 93-35-t at MiMesota. lie also coached teams at M on t a n a , t-.flsslssippi A&M and Tulane. U'I Ttl .... t. WASHED AWAY -Cincin· nati's Pete Rose looks up as the rains came down, washing out the Reds practice Thurs- day. Reds Sarcastic As NY "' Series . Set to Begin CINCINNATI (AP) -Heavy rains washed out a scheduled CinciMatl Reds practice Th!D'Sday, leaving the delending Nation.a] league champs In a combative mood as they awaited the New York Mets and the league playoffs. "Let's get it on," roared Utile Joe Morgan. "I'm tired ol. everybody asking us bow we feel about fa cing the Mets. I think people ought to ask the ,.Mets how they feel about playing us. We're the team that won 99 games." "\Ve ain't scared of oobody," added li-forgan. testily. 'lbe National League playoffs, a best- of.5 affair between the Western Division champion Reds and the Eastern Division winning Mets , open Saturday &t 4 p.m. A pair of 19-game winners, Jack Bill· Ingham ol the Reds and Tom Seaver of . ~ Mets, will be apposing pitchers. .Cinctnnatl . capt~in Pete Rose fanned the embers as Morgan 'fumed during the late afternoon shower. "They'\'e· got the momentum, is what I hear," said Rose, mostly for the benefit or Morgan 's ears. "That's all rve been hearing lately," said Morgan. "Let's gel it on and then we'll see." Rose, noting that the J.fet! weren't happy with their scheduled practice time at Riverfront Stadlwn today, offered a sarcastic suggestion. "If they've got so much momentum, they .dp!} 't need the practice," needled Rooe. .• __ Asked for a prediction on the outcome of the playoffs, Rose res ponded with a growl. • "I'm not Jeanne Dixon. I don-'t predict things - I just make things happen," !laid the Reds leftftelder who has aMured himself of a third National League bat- ting title with a .338. Uoaal dlampionship campolfn. u Ai1dros thlnb he ba• prdil<ms, - •Ider Ille P"Cllflm for 0rogon (!>aCh Oki Enrlfht and WuhlnP>n State OOldl Jim Sweeney. The Oregon °""'· ~. visit Ann ~ and the flfth.ranked M i c h t 1 a n Wol.vertnes, 3-0, and Sweeney's ·eou,an, 1-2, are in Columbus ' agalmt the loJ>- ranked Ohio Stale Buckeyes, U . Another Big Ten opponent for the Paclflc-3 Is llllnoll. The D11nl, 2-1, including a 'll·1 victory over Callfomla, host Injury· plagued Stanford, 1·2, In Champaign. UCLA, 2-1 and ranRd No. I! In tbe country, send.1 quarterback John.Sciarra, a sophomlr< who may start ahead of senior Martt Harmon, agalnal pua-inlnd- ed Utab. 2-1 at tbe Westem AlhleUc Qinference In a nlfbl .-at tbe CollJellm. •• ··nwi dloWd. be a ll1gh«orlnc ome." llO!d UCLA ooadl Ptpper Rodpn: Utah demollshedUTEPIMm>--Antl>ooy lla"rll, who IUflered I ~ eel ankle ogalnlt Qldahoma, II OlpOOted to start at tailback for the Trojans, who!e clfen>e has bo(gtd down because of mental mlltaies -pena!Ues -and a laclt ol cohesive blocldllg, ~\lo McKay. The Beaven: who...have twltdled from' a runnin& to I paalnc -boul tlto Pac:-&'1 leadln& passer, A1viQ Wblte, who JOHN McKAY bu completed 56 ol ISS passes for an average ol t88.7 yards a game. He has thrown for two touchdowns but has nine interception!, four more than any Pac-8 quarterback. _ Stanford's Mike B'oy!e 1 e a d s the Cardinals against rulnois in a regionally televised game. Stanford lost running back John Wine9berry for the year with knee furgery and coach Jack Cllris- tianseif said, " ... we will have to take a clo.te look~ at our offense and maybe make some ehanges, since we depended on him to do 90 many things." 0reaoo sends the league's leading ruaher, junior tallbacl:. Don ll<!ynolds. against Michigan, a team coach Enright says "doesn't mate miltakes and doesn't have any weakness.'' Reynolds ha.1 rush- ed for :It! yards In three games. Ollllornla, 1-2, llellda the Pac-l's leading clfeme and -a dofeose against Washington's Huskies, also 1-2 . Quarteroacb v'""' Ferragamo of Cal and Den Fitzpatrick of Washington both rank high In yarda_s:e producers. Wuhinlton state's Cougan, playing witOOut the injured Ken Grandben'y, got 93 yards from fullback Andrew Jones and 112 yanls from talllloclt Ron C!Jealham in a 51·2' victory over Idaho last week. Beclier Stars for Titans; Johnson in Jamaica Meet Cal State (E) built I 17-4 l<od in the first ha1 n held on for a 17·14 college footbel · ry over C'.al State (LB) 'l1lursday nlfbt at Anaheim Stadium. The game ended with tmig Beach on the Fullerton one-yard lln< • Quarterback ~ Madigan threw an eight-yard touchdown pu1 to former FOWl1aln Valley !Ugh -La Bedler lor the first 'ntans --· Glen CanlmlU. m>ther P\lllerton quarterback, thmf et yards for amther score to Terry Lindley. ,. FuUertoa allo bad a 15-Yard l1eJd f<lll by Bill F.,,..UO. l.loyd Mid>aelson. the !Ang Beacb quarterback; threw for toulihk>wns ol. 1lx yards in the aeco,nd quarter and 22 yards in the third quarter. Long Beadl held tlte ball, for the final 8:22·of the same, taking over oo Ill own tlf.yard line and march1ni to the Fullerton one where the 49en failed to score In two erecb at the liDe u time ran out. e Splfeefest Set IND!ANAPOLIS -Fonner . s I n Clemente resident Patty JolNon ls lilted on a team of seven women and men \\·ho wtn compete• in the 11th International Track and Field Games at King!ton , Jamaica beginning Saturday. Joining Mrs. JOOnson on the women's conilngent are Robin Campbell, Gwen Norman, Veronica Harris, Michele McMllllan, Deidre Wilson and Martha Watson. The men's team is comprised ol Steve Williams, James Redd, Willie Deckard, atuck Smith, Mark Lutz, Darwin Bond and Earl llarrll. e Record Cl~feln9 CO!LEGE SfATION, Tex. -Mario AndretU aays he's glad to be up front. The ~year~ld raclng veteran, driving an Offenhauser-powered Viceroy Special, set a world. closed course speed record Thunday wlth a 214.158 miles per hour clocking during qualifying Thursday for the Unlted Stales Auto Club cham- plOrt!hlp 20().rhlle race. Andretti, ol Nazattth, Pa., smashed the old mark ol 212.!IG m.p.h. oet. hero lut April by Bobby Unw, who fa!led to make the ltartlnf Uneup this time. Ire replied that qualifying standard~ al the v.'Ol'ld championships were not as high as at the Olympic.~. And he added 1hat the world championshiµ, y,•£'r£' the first of 1heir kind and FJ~A did not know how many countries would rntcr. Also, ..... - he said. the C'hampionships inclodt'ri •;synchronized SYl'im1nlng," an e\'ent 1K1t oo the Olympic program . Anteaters Oly1npiad Set Saturday e S~rt Ad.,ances ..Newporl...Beadt's 11\lllh Stewart-""• the lone Oranp eoalt area Player to gain the ·quarterfinala Jn singles play at lhe All-Umers tenn!a clnsslc at Sunny Hlll1 Tennis Club in Fullerton Thursday. Stewan defeated Paul Wllllams of L<is Angeles, 6-0. 6-2. Costa Mesa's Bob Duesl.er was not as fortunate in singles. how.Yer, dropp'"' a tightly cooleited match to Barry M~cKay, 7-5, H . AU the reductions apprO\'td by the IOC had prtvlously been rl'C01nn1cnded by lhe •ltecutlve fol.lowing negotiations with the federations conccmed. Several othtt federation presidf!nts ~sides 1-lennl ng went into the metllng to 11ppeal against the program slashing. CAher changes approved were : -llockey: 12 teams to compete at ~tonlrt&l in 1976 imtcud of 16 . -FenclngJach IP:in1 lo ronsi~I of IR instead of 20. and 1be proa:ram cut from 11 to 10 d.11)'~. -Archery: t"·o compct1tor1 per ~ 1.ry inst.cad ol lhr!!t. -Soccer: 16 learns lnslead or 12. • L.'l.te arrivals \l'\11 still be eligible to compete in the 'first annual Anteaters Olympiad Saturdny nt UC lrvlne with the entire cycle Or events for all age groups being run ty,·ice. The first time around wtll begin at 9 v.•ith th& afternoon at:ss.lon starting at 1: 15. Rtg!s1ranon may be m.adevp 10 the J · 15 afternoon starting lime. . Tb{'re are J6 events listed including rwuiing, jumping , hlttlng, throwing. kick· Ing, pitcrung. Jwintming. shooting and all the other fllcets of the UCI athletic pr~ gram. ------ Playel'! and coaches from the various UCI teams will be in charge ol the events pertaining to their particular sport and Pnlrants will have an opportunity to meet lltt'm Pf!rsonally. Con1petltion ls by agr group with the youngest from 21"-31 years. In Group B It's 32-42 years; Group C ii 43-53; and Group D for 54-and>0ver. Events are for both men and 11'0men with only the unique rolling pin throw ex- clusively for the gals. There"• a JO.yard dash. 440 and llO yard MJJ\S, high jump. loog Jwnp and 1hot put from !lie wwld of !tack and field. , ln swimming it's a 50-yard race against time. There's alM a nine-iron pitching con· test for golfers and a hitting contest, plus a softball throw for baseball addicts. There's teMls returns both from the forMand and backhand sides and for those Jess inclined for strenuou.s com- petition. there 's evt11. a hof'9eShoe pit- ch1ng contest. A"·ards will be glvtn to winners in each event in each q:c group and speci1I awards will be presented to the top male ecortt In each qe ~p in tight events and to the top feui&le in alt events. ScGr1n& wtll be similar 1o tlto decatl>loo on a polnll per perlonnlll<"e bolls. Arter the ftna1 event, art awards c.re"""y wtll be atqed In the ibadow ol the symbollc Olympic torch followod by a family bftr.l>que. An entry fee of $$ alloWI puUdponll to compete ln any or all evtnta with no admlasloo charge for spectaton. The blr-IH!ue Is open to i:ic:: !or IUO for adulll and II.ID for An advance rtterVIUon la not nece,.ary for compet1n& In !lit llWlll or for the bal+q_ue. e Kln9 Triumphs PHOENIX -Biiiie Jean King faced Betty Stove of tbe Netherlands today In the quarter!tn.11, of the 140,000 Pho<nlx Professional Women's tennis tournament. Mr1. King, atekil'ig her third straiaht Phoenl1 Utle, downed Laura Rlmow, i-2, !-I Thur>dey. _ Roeemary Casal! t1dviaoced wlth"'a 6-3, 1-2 lrtumpb OYtr Barbar• Downs. Mill Krll Kemmer upitl needed th~ -to ltoP l(artn KrantJcke ol Australia 7-1, .f.11 1-3 tn a two-hour" mar1lhoo. .. z~ In Sa Fom Orang• Craig ~ tri-c&P' It's I za11e StanfOI week, towM tercepl The Amerh had at seen Ii does n Zal!A agains Monat when: .._ llDl'°f Unem1 """" Ray long j 111/•) Univei ...... --·--. "i'iOliiJ:f "Md Brien mlgra BoiJe Pal> _, early : Gin dleba< alfllL cock> ArW>r Cypi Ex·' gymn1 ptrlor ty thi acbola Toa recel\1 occ, weeks edCal Lon possit team just c Jookeo Oran1 Anc overr. ..... No.! ll's q could play, FOi dlcba bas• will J tlcke the~ G (J Ed In ti light the tcan the : Th Johr yan In u ed t "' ol ~ yarc terc othe GI Lak coul ""' Q Dci .... MOI 1113 St qu~ of7 """ La~ u ... hotl Into den •Ii• Q por . --:-. • ............ ,._ q.t...,.: u'l f U ,_... .. ------=-4 .. . --- Zaltosky• ' In TV Tilt Saturday Former Huntington Bead\ lilgb and Orange Coa!t College football atandout Craig Zaltosky will be one of Stanford's lri-<8plalns Saturday against JllinoiJ, It's a TV game {Channel 7, 12:45 ). 1.alto&ky, a defensive back, sparked Stanford to its victory over San Jo,,e last week, returning a punt 63 yards for a touchdown and also bagging ..an In- terception late in Ule game .. The 5-8, ISO.pounder, who earned All· America honors at Orange Coast, has CRAIG SHEFF Ex·\Yestminster High and Golden West gymnastics standout Jim Mcfaul will be perionning for Southern IUniols Un!vem. ty this spring. He was granted a full BCbolarsbip. Tom ~falone, wbo wu a top ,.. r teelver for Focuataln Valle1 mp aid OCC, cau1bt Uae wbmtog TD aerial two wttb ago u Redland1 Untvenlty defeat· ed Cal Lutheran, %1·14. · l..<lng Beach City College 15 quite possibly the most underrated JC football team in the state. The Vlktngs have won just one ol three games this aea!On, but Jooked like a sleeping giant against Orange Coast Saturday night. Irvine Showdowta And Pttt. San Antonio could be 6e molt 1 overrated team. That re maln1 to be seen. Tbe Pt1oihi.Un are M aod ruked No. % In the IBTge dlvlsloa hGlbolJ PoU. It's quite po1slble coach Mal Eaton'• club' could go M la ~ Coast Cealenace play, aJthoqb 1r1 aot llkely. Balanced Barons Swift. Santa Ana Valle y Fonner Mater Del High end Sad· dleback CoUege standOut Bobby Ha~ .bas enroUOO at UC San Diego, where be wUl play football. Haupert was originally ticketed for University of Pacific, but left the Stockton campus. Santa Ana Valley, I team with a col· legMized lliie and running backs who ap- proach the sound barrier, batUes Foun- tain Valley, a team which has rolled over two tough pre-league foes, tonight in Gillies Leads Lakewood Over Mater Dei, 21-0 By HOWARD L. HANDY Of 1M Diiiy Piii! Ill" Ed Gillies scored three touchdowns, two in the second quarter, to break open a tight defensive battle Thursday night as the Lakewood Hlgh Lancers football team defeated host Jl,fater Del, 21--0, at the Santa Ana Bowl . The 6-t, 17~ aplll end for coach John Ford's Lancers returned a punt 40 yatds for a score after 2:08 had elapsed ln the second period and Bill Raine kick· ed the conversion. He also had scores on the receiving end of Mike 1':1artlnson passes, the first for 21 yards and the last for 39. A pass tn-.. tereept.ion set up the first one nnd lhe. other came after a punt. Gill ies is the younger brOther of former Lakewood All.CIF end Rick (1970) ·and could be well on the way, to simllar reCognition himself this season. Other than the tcorlna: pla)'ll, Mater Del played the Moore League squad on even terms most of the way f.lthough the f\fonarcM failed to make a flnt down un- til 1:32 remained In the third quarter. Steve Martindale s tarted at quarterback for Mater Del and h1t .nine ot 21 attempts passing as the Monarchs running game was throttled by the l.Alkewood line. · Martlnd:ile was alMI intercept!d four tJmes but on two occasions, the ball bounced out of Intended rcctlver's hands Into the walUna orrns or Lakewood defcn-- ders. Both should bavc been caught ror slr.eable golns. down!ield in front of the ~1onarchs bench and bad a defender virtually run up his back with the baJI in the air. It was ruled an incomplete pass and that the ball had passed over the ttee.lver'a head before the apparent infraction. Bob ti.1acauley d I d yeoman duty on defense aloog \\'ith averaging 6.3 yards a crack. en three carries. He intercepted a pass. blocked another at the line of scrimmage-and sacked the quarterback on a third outstanding individual erfort. Other Mater Dei defensive Atandouts included George Hanna, ?-.tark Stemmer and Hector Delgadlllo. lUSHINO .. _ Mt"'IWl•ll M1C•111tw --"?J •• , .. ,_ Mltf"l1-...,,. ~:~: 'TOI.IC..,. Tot11t l".lSllNO M•ltt 0.1 Mtl'tfM1!9 '" • '! ' ' " " ' .! • » L • ' " '" I: ... 611't.6 .,. "' 0 0 It -0 14 70-21 " ' ... .. ' u " ~ ·I 2 .. '·' • ' ,. ' ' _,_, " n u .. .. .. " ' ... ~ ' ~·l .. ' • ' .. '" • " .... '" .. H• " ' ~ 111 ... ~ I l 10~ :: M\~= ...,._ -M•rlt-" • ' " ... On another occasion in the second period, a Mater Del receiver was ru'fliiiilg~~=~- ----=--------- what could be the game to decide the Irvine League football championship.' Llke two heavyweight boxers, both teams have the punch to knock each other out of the title race. The 8 o'cloc.k game will be played at Huntington Beach High. Fountain Valley, with a reputation of railing in the big games. will have to stop e balanced Santa Ana Valley attack that has leveled two opponents. Pressure will be on the mobile Barons line, led by All-CIF candidate Dan Maltby, who has been the subject of double·teams all season. ., Gary Templeton, h-1yron White, Wilbur Haslip and quarterbaCk Abel Fausto are the Falcons speed:Jters. Combined they might be a factor In the CIF 440 relay competition in track. With unlfonns and deats, they present the opponent with a possibility Of an in- stant score each time they carry the ball. However, Fountain Valley hasn't been an easy learn to scor!? on, allowing 21 points in its first tv;o games a g a I n s t explosive Huntington Beach and rated North Torrance. The Barons are also n balanced team, one lbat can seore equally well Ytith Dan Troop's pa~. mainly to end Rick Hat- field, or on Ule ground with Bill Ogden and Ben Dodson. The going won't be easy as the Falcons, with just two touchdowns allcw.·- ed in two games, have ,three down linemen at 220 pounds or bigger, an· choring the <lcfen:se. "Usually you can approach a game and not be too sure wll:.it wi ll happen ," says Fountain VaUey coach Bruce Pickford . "But this one will have some scoring and some hitting. "It's too early to say Utis is the one for the championship hccau~ there are five unbeaten teams coming into league play. But ""hichever team comes out on top here certainly must be favored." Fov11l•l11 V•ll•f Oilt!IH .. _ '" Tonlrr " oe P•UMn •• ,. M•llb'I' " "' P1r11 •• "' ·~~ •• MG l>'•llb'I' •• "' l'~rt1on ' "' klltl)P "' •• Mll(J<1t'f CG OE f>rHrlCIO;lOI"! "' ... ·-" " ....... ,. •• H•1ll11d $E ll Gltlfl(IV '" "' ~· •• " --"' •• " HD Cl ,Ttnl"' "' _, .. ...._ • • S...::S.• ...... "' Tttom11t011 " • 81-k '" • . . Fri.S.,, °''°""• S, 1'171 DAtl Y PILOT J l Kat.ell.a Wins Ope11~r Too Many Errors Kill Diablos, 17 -7 0 ..... ,.,1 Hy ROGER CARL'iON . OI lftt D•lry l'lltl Iliff Mission Viejo High linebecker Riek -While did about ns muc:h a1 human ly possible Thursday night in the Dlablos' Crestview League football opener ag~ Katella at La Palma Stadium, in- terceptlng twice, running IS yards for a touchdown and being everywhere on defense. But Mission Viejo wasted too many scoring opportunllle11, set up Katella v;lth u.,_ hid! '"'""' u...s 01191114 o.1 .... 179 Y119'11hW SE DEFENSE LE D1vl1 lT~ MG P•r•z 162 TE Orly 170 l7S WMtg.t1rd • ' •• ' ~IS McDormaft RT ll'Q LT EJntJry 190 lfO Emary 1'0 Sd!ept111 AG 2!S LG M. Jollnton I.cl 2ol0 M1rt!n 1 .. MorM c RT llltrnln >U ' 1C.1.,....r111nl 1n llO C•ll«lon 17J Kim JOMPhlOn LG RE C111mtllrl11n LI McConnld!. LB Nftlekltl" 11S RG 'Milt& "5 1.0 McC•ll E U1 O.vls LT 110 RT McC1ll Ito 16.S Whitt " " "' "' • • ltS S. $ll1nt 01 190 S! H•rd lSS UO M. Jollnlon lSS 8. Sft1rP Fa M 8. Shl!O'P H8 TtrHll HS 08 MIN 17S lSS Heird 112 DeilllY Tl lSS ltH 8.-.nlllt uo 1'0 $Irr., l JI T1r.,l1 $8 HB. D•l4'11y on LI< ClrlllOll lSS 1•s Slnu 1'0 Kll11'1 JOMJll1llOll LE s Flftllll 111 • Fl M.zu r11 i. uo 145 Miiier Edi son Seek s to Shal\:e Magn~lia Hex Toni ght Edison High's express rolls 1 into Orange Coast College tonight in quest o( victory No. 1 in the 1973 Irvine League football race at the expense of Magnolia's Sentinels. Kickoff is at 8 and the Edison Chargers of coach Bill Workman are six-point favorites to dispose of h1agnolia and shake the hex the Sentinels have held over them the past t"-o years. Twice it's been the Sentinels who have kept a favored Edison team from reaching the CIF playoffs and last year the main factor was a tailback by, the name of Monty Bullerditk. Bullerdlck Is again 1he spo.rkplug in Magnolia's attack and he'll be the focaJ point of Edison's defense. Workman's Ghargers rely on steady pounding of running backs B i 11 Rutherford and Joel Peck. along with the passing game of quarterback Dave White and the superb ki~king of Dan !\icPher90n, Rutherford, so1nelin1cs referred to :as lhe ·Oen because of the 140 pounds he packs on a ~5 frame . ha~ scored lhree tlmes in non·leaguc victories over Fullerton and Or:urge, the longest a 65· yard jaunt. . . The two 1riumphs propelled Ed1!Wn u1to the No. 4 position In Ornnge County rank· ings while Magnolia. al"D unbeaten after tYID !\arts, Is rated eighth ln the count)'. Rutherford's 5.6 .Yardq tM"!T' carry average Is complemented by Rert Sher· ron's $,2 norm and \\'hl!e'~ pass\nj.!:. wtilch ha!> n1.'COtllltcd for 278 yards :ind two touchdown!. 1':1cPherson:s toe could be :i fn~·tor. too. Ile'~ an Bulornntit' l'Oll\'t•rl(.111u 11nd dcndly at rleld 8001$ any lin1e E·li~on ~netr!llPl'I the opposition's 20 yard line. Edison and Magnolia are similar in their style of attack with the emphasis paid to the ruMing from the I-formation. Orange lligh coach Vlnce Deveney, whose team los t to J\1agnolia (21·7) and Edison (20-1 ), gives Edison a slight nod In this one".· "Edison might be the most complete team of the two and for that reason I'd give Edison a slight edge," says Deveney. Workman's crew has been plagued by penalties and mental niistakes, despite tbe two non-league victories. .,,_ ll1rtl11t Li-l't Off-Dll-110 8fr!l\lll l'l I! k~rt>edltl" 'H ci.r-T T D!SltM 11.S D<IQpn c. MG Pellr 1~ PuMMlt C l Pl!d< IH D!Slfr!I G E Cllr ~ '" F1•""911, T l8 Mith lM 8altn lE" LI C1U1m 1U 1ra1eH SE ca JOll"'°" uo wr.ue oa ca Chin<t 111 Ptt\ f'!I S T111•rll 141) ltUlllet'iorlt 11 $ 8•n11ell "' '" Oil "' " •• '" "' "' ·~ "' Sports Calendar " • ' ' • • . .. • J.6 I e.l I l .I • o.o· 1J I 0.0 11 ;).I Newport Gets Rugged Test Against Saints Sunset L.eague ·title favorite Newport Harbor goes after its initial circuit con- quest tonight al Santa Ana Bowl against dangerous Santa Ana. JI starts at 8 and the Sailors of Newport Harbor football coach Don Lvit arc five--point favorites to dump Santa Ana from the ranks of the'undefe.:ited. Lent's crew is ranked first in the Orange Coast area, third in Oraqge County and 11th in CIF 4·A circles. Saitta Ana is 10th in the county. · Newport's credentials are backed up by 6-1, 20~f>Ound qUarterback Steve Bukich, 10.0 sprinter Brian Theriot, deplh (210-pound fullback Pete Brown missed the first two games), and a front fou r consisting or Pat Millican (220), Ken Newbery (207). Gcor~e Norris (205) and Don Valdez (196). Newport has the defensive backs (led by Erik Escher). and a good offensive line anchored by 208-pound Jeff Kravitz, 212·pound Tom Formica and 215.pound John Gust. And 11•hen Bukich goes to the air he'! got all that he requires in receivers sucb as Escher, hlark Duffy, Gavin Hedricll and Vinnie !\fulroy. Additionally the Sailors have an e~ cellent kicki ng game. Newport.'s multiple offense Is ~eared td the running game with Bukieh keep in! the ball or handing off to Theriot the maJn thrusts. Santa Ana counters with Its Vtrs\on ol a running quarterback -Mlke Molin• out of the wishbone offense. ~1olina ,generally carries 20 lime!' t gan1c and when he Isn't doing the jot himself he's pilchi ni; out to the Speed) Edmund Burks. The two foes h~n c a cornmon opponcnl -Coron:i d1.:l ~fnr -11•hlch fell u ?\'ewport ~!arbor 131·3) :.ind Sant.l An1 (21--01. Lent says his crew is neorly injury·frt>t and Br0\111 11·1!1 be suited up. althougl Tom Saf1ig is billed to stnrt at fullba cl after doing a good job in a rtlief nJ- agalnst Corona dcl ~tar and Costa "lesa I " " a " " " " :i -----~-- ' .~1~1.__o~~LY_P_l~LO~T~~~~~~~~·~·~~·~·~·°'~ .... c.;..,·~·~.l~·~n ' Valencia, l1mversity Open Loop orange Loop rra11 HB Faces Bukich Trampling Rivals San Ckmenre, Tough Foe With His_ Running, PC:Ssing El Dorado Vie ' In Loara ., -CAlllM>N The winlesa Unlveralty High • Huntington Btacb Hlgtt ii " • Dllfr ,.. .._ who quarterbacked the Sen- Unela to a pair of league titles. Trojans 1nd Valeocl• Tlgera hoping lo get off M> • fut atort He'• f.~ 1116 J>Olll*o-&e's-f' meet tonight ln an Orange San Clemente pts tta lD-receivers Crail Feola (~!, in the Sunset League footl>J.Q &cored lk toucbdowu and Orange County single season League opener on the Valencia ltJation into Orange Leque 170), Regale Ray (170) and race tonight when It trivet. to passed for two otben in acortng record of 197. Bratten 1Wl holda th e field with klckolr al 1 •'olock. football IOllJgbt at 1 wbtn 11 Ugh! end Jelr Brown (f.O, lllO) La Palma Slldlwn for a game loading hJo mates In 011Hlded BUklch has been clolng.a lot Both teams feature an takes on E! Dorado on the San with Loan High. outstanding quarterback In the Clemente High field. are the passing targets. O>ach R o y Brummett'• football romps over non-league ~!°~~:~t ~se1:~ssa6i! offensive scheme and both It's a match between two San Clemente has a po.wet-Oilers, 1•1 in pr .. league play, foeo. J ba'---• r d I abltlty to either rollout or drop have had the oppo&ition score J:ponents o.¥. Ull~ o • runhlng tan em n N l ck face a team in the I o'clock And he'1 a la.year-old senior on long dbtance gains but eme, but onlok one °'-which Vlelrldes and Bob Bishop, and game picked to challenge quarterback in charge .of ~~h ~~:iiostuon fo.rces us pretty well conlalned their ~ ~~ ~~ If be can get away with lt (as Newport Harbor for the con-plding Newport Harbor Hlgh In one area we can go the Pioneers, Lions 1Vie Westmtnstet and Western Hi~. two football powers wbo h•ve raUen on bSJ'd limel!I in the first two gamea of the 1973 season, square orf at \Yestem High tonight at 8 ln a Sunset League tUt. Both clubs sport 0-2 records with Jim Everett's Western Pioneers, undlsPuted league champions In 1972 and ClF 4-A finalists two years in a row, unable to muster a touchdown. foes lo short yardage situa-San Clemente (l·l) has happened last week) Trltoos ference flag. to 1 predicted Sunset •League other way. Steve isn't ex- Uons. averaged three toocbdowu 'coach Allie Schaff will R80l1 'nle Saxons from Anaheim Championship, tremely (ast1 but, be'a a very W•tlft!Mttr ~ "We can tum the ·year per game and demoQatrlkld to the ground game ex· are also 1-1 tlW season but the Hil best auet? $Qme aay hard runner._Jlll,f very strong. !~: !:;! ~· •• .. around and get thlng1 gQ!.ng: tbt ability to maneuver by &he clualveJy to erplolt them. setback came to Orange.C.000-lt'a hla pure p.using a.rm. He's still justfa growing boy." 1to-R•l!d'f F._ tn their proper perspective pus and tbe run in ltl nm vtelsldet scored all three ty's No. 1 ranked team, Otbel'I claim bil forte ls bis Costa Mesa coach John c -D•v• Slrler with a victory tonight," coach two encounters, while El toochdowns in a win over Servile. Loara was in con--nmo.lng ability, which la baaed Sweuy .rates Buklch in the LG-Gr99 Hun11 Jerry Redman of University Donido bas managed only one Laguna Beach last week, tention the entire t'Olltest, on poMJ: rather than flnesie. STIVE BUKICH mold oJ Salta Ana High's ;~ : =~·m~~ sa~s. lQIJCbdown.in .two games. both rushing for 149 yard,, in the ef· eventually losing 21-6. Steve Dukich, son of former 1t1ike Molina'! bul adds thal 0 1 _ M•rt s,....•rt '\\'e ere rtally golng to 1 f rt "We'll try to control the USC and Orlcago Be a rs Newport Harbor's blocking Tl -TonY -""on1..-ic1a '" ·~ •• '" ... ·~ ·~ •.~ chert5b that rtnt vlctcry-that ~· haven't played to our 0 odenst\•ely both schools ball," says Brummett of his qua.rterbact Rudy Dukich, ls has been lnsfJUmeot.al in rQ.trh Fl -1ee11 Ttw 'Js whichever team gels it potenUal yet; we just haven't-count on two'.way players. At team's strategy. "We feel we tbe )'OWlglter on the spot after he's been considered a pqten-of Buldch's IUCCeSS. . wu11111111t.r Dtlt!IM 115 t o n i I h (. ' ' co.a.eh Da\'e done tile job," states El El Dorado, linemen Jim Zures have a good running team . If two impressive starts. tial star in the Newport at-"Bukich Is a pretty good g.W :: ;:;, ~!=..'*' n5 Pinckney ol. Va l@'ncla says. Dorado coach Gltn Haltings. a tw~Llme all-leaguer at 200 we can score plus keep the Buklcb didn't play varsity tack. quarterback," says Sweazy. ~ ~ c11:,:;~,!':' L~': : Valencia will fealure the "\Ye've made so many and l85-pound Gary Hotchkiss ball away from. them with a fQOlball until the seventh And after leading hi! side to "there's no doubt about it. But oE -ruc1wor11 11111 11.~ runnl.ng aod pa§lng of Patil mistakes in our first two are a tough duQ at tackle and time-consuming ground game, game of his sophonioit season 31-3 and. 23-0 routs of district he's plafing behind an awfully ~: = :~c:, s;:= :~ Laborde, an A J 1-0 range games and tr we continue to guard, San Clemerlte has 8 We feel we have a good when he turned 15. Slnce then rivalK Corona de!' Mar and physica front line and he's got Ls -11:1c11ar.:r 11.ow11 :: League I e I e c t lo n at play that. way we're io real similar pair in Tim Murphy chance. eo,,ta Mesa, chances are he's SQme . backs' thit block for ~::: r~:-11:1c~1":s' us quarterback a year ago. A trouble." and Bill Enqulst. "'Loara is definittly a Ulle coming into his own. . _:him:''.'.'.:..' " _________ .::w::..s _-_.c':.:":c~:.."::..•::..".::'::..' ____ •D drop.back passer, he has had "San Clemente u a big, contender because of tts size U S Cycle Against Corona de! Mar he1· some dlfliciilty with h ls strong team ·and they throw T.e _ i!:",~,. OHtMe 1.u and speed. "f11ey have a good • • scored twice from a yard out, receivers th1s year with drop-the ball well." 1tT _ 1111 5nq1111t lf.5 throwing quarterback and a and from 14 and 29 yards ped puses. Ha1tlng1' latter statement "~ = :!~':'!; :~ fme tailback." EJims Set away. A11ke O'Loughlln ls the refers lo Trttons quarterback LG-Tim Mul"9hY 1u Mar Ba c on ls the --· C.OSla Men found him in Its signal caller for Redman's Dan Dodd, who is bis team's ~-:, ~1~,om ~= quarterback and he's well end mne ftQm ODe and 28 Trojans. He ls prlmar1ly 8 biggest starter at ,M , 225 and QI -Dell DOOMt m over 50 percent io completions Speedway Cycle racers will yards out. pasaer and depend• on mates bas hit 00 15 of '¥1 passes for :: : ~~ ~ l~ after two games. He also be scrambling to qualify for a He's averaging 5.2 yards 1.luny Graham and Jim Green 158 yards tlilil season. s• -unc:i1 '~rt uo thrtw five interceptions ln try· spot In the United states per carry and has CQmpleted tQ do the ball carrying. Dotld's CO!Wlterpart at El DE _ 11f~:i""' Dtt-. "' 1ng to rally the SUoos last Speedway finab when action 10 of 21 passes for 214 yal"th Injuries have hurt both Dorado is Bob Farr~ a Junior oT -Mlb c1onnr.1t ltS week. Dave Walker, who rush-reswnes tonight at I at the and totdldowns of 41 aM 66 squads for the league opener. worklng his first full season at ~:: ~~~= l~ ed for over 100 yards ln the 19-Orange O'.lunty Fairgromds. yards to VitJ!rie Mulroy. University will be without the controls. Running beck! t: = ~~c~vi~~:' ::g 16 win over Warren, is the ~ finals wiU be held Oct. Despite his scoring feat s. the services of Don Benton. at Dave Pickering (6-0, 180) and L• -Mlrt Fa;1n 1to0 tailback. '-8, with a select group of Newport ·Harbor co,ach Don middle linebacker but will Henry Arambula (5-9, l60l ~:=cr.:.i:= ::: Huntiogt:On Beach minters riders-who quallfytooigbtam-Lent says he's ~n hapJ5lest "'eloome back co-captain Ran· prov"-power running and oa -Tom "~' 160 with a club that was leading pettng. with Bukich's leadership and _J!>'. ~Lapp at~ same spot: · _,. 4 ' 01 -Miki Sftlnkl• uo rival Fountain VaDey 14-7 until c.onsistent winners 1.tike and tendency toward hard work. Aman likes to come home to Black Velvet. • Smooth Canadian. . lfryan Champlin was also 1n-secood half mistakes· cost it a Steve Bast have to rank "It's a compliment to any o---~·-· Jured--tast-...-eek--and-wHt·nui" -·~·=-· ;--~~-"·-~ - . :,e.._ ·--.:---ioss.-._,_anrorq(\1Jc!"favtn1tes tu quS'ii'y--tid-fibo.does that,"~. sfart at an otrenslve tackle. Ogilvie'S Kick Wms }{ art.er placing at or near the "he's developed In those areas • • • UM-91ty ~ t+tiltilll*' hKtl OfflllM lop In ••-f ed tha ' . 1E _ Ron Nichol• 112 re -HYOl'll• 1to0tm us u1': eatur races and t s what I like. LT -Ttd C•t00 21J LT-Mlrk °""11 :;g throughout the season "Jim Bratten and Steve are L~ :.1::.' l:;'!.i.n : Jaclde Ogilvie scored a short while later. L~ = i!': ~111::-' uo Rick Woods or Costa Mesa similar in that aspect." 1tG -Mii<• l"••cMn °0 .._ .. ity shot late in the action 1be second Rangers goal =~ -~:;!. ~= :: and ti-year.old Mike CUl'o8o Bratten is c urre n t I y ltT -Edl"olr .. r 2"" ......... -G ·~ m ~ ·"··hard t bum 'tin' t N rt H ~ sE -Tin1 Gr•"-'" i~1 to give the Coast .Rangen .,c-came 40 minutes into the first SE -P•ul ......,_, w UICI Pll•u.ua o p ass11 g a ewpo arlNr ': = rr:·o~!r.OUlllhl!n ~;; cer team a 3-2 win over R;ck half by Tommy Kyle from JS === ~~ H,!_~ :~ ou t one or both of. the e8sls .. with Dukich his main assign- Tl -MPJrry G••ft•m ''° Van Looey ol Huntington Park yards out to give the hosts-a 2· Hs -Hw"°' Hm 110 Wood squeezed between the ment. ------··-·-"°"*''""~ ... _.,--Ft. -k°'J n::::.; D.t.. 175 SUnday afternoon at Newport I edge at the intermission. FL -~:!~~:."1:..c11 o.IHM IJO But brothers for second place When Lent ooached at LI!_ K.., Morv•n 1u Beach's lttariners Park in After van Looey had tied 00~ -,H''~w",'1111, •~J~l~niil~aiist;;w;ee;k;'•;;scr;;at~chii;im~aln~ . .iiM~a~goo.~~~· ~Hl;;g~h~lt~wiiiias~B;ra~tt~e~n~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ t. T -Jlm Corvtr 2?S • -oCl9 • 205 LG _ T1111 crt0a 11J opening actk>n of the 1973 the game at 1-2, Ogilvie Was MG -T"ry Twn« uo ll G _Sc"'' McG•"" 1•s given his penalty shot 30 DT -G••'f Erpent>tck uo ltT _ Ed '"''1,, '°" season. DE -Huatite Ill-» 11s 1t E -st.vi Gaacrrk h u1 'The Rangers opened the minutes into the second half 1.1 -$eott M111ory 1u Lii -ltlnclY Otol•Plt 111 fi h If I the . In k LI -DIW Mtll•h lU ci _ Mvrry G••hllm 1so scoring in the trst a on a or wmn g mar er. LS -Tam l •ker 11! c 1 -Gtrv "1""' us goal by Jim Taylor with Van 1be Rangers rese rves c1 -Mite McMr•ms in s -Chrl• ,, •• ~ ,., ........ . th t dJeated the ~1o -·-·es. Cl -Lor911 MIU.Un 110 s _ Mlk• o.1.., Hiii Looey ... .,._ting e coun a C'1 .-... '"'""" • s -1"1111 G1ssm•n 1111 , SA VE 3M. • 50'!0 AUTO PARTS l'fll'l1 •!I l,\t POR1' OIL FILTER 199 ,.ATER Pli.\IPS ALTEll~ATUHS 1699 .... , .. "' """"" 29' ....... ~ .... CARBURETOR AIJI CLEANEll ,....... 192 ~.,.,. 't•·· *•j ~.;.'It .... ,. ... , .. , ... •"· .. -·-1.-1 ... t ... , ... .......... .... ;,;, 1..,\,l ... u .. ~, ,.,_, '-"" (,,.R,fo 39.~. SET F ElGllT REBUl t T SPA RK PLUGS •.~ ., -99: .. VI NYL GUARD KIT "TIK fl•r, T•4T jll .. 41.ll ...... ~ foo;lr ~-•Loi ,,... .. ,o,,,,,,._ T ... C-..l .... -o~'t Y'-ll""'M 299 30.000 MI LF. BR AKE SllOES ~~~:~:.. 399 ~::.":~~• /'" A.,t .. , ... (•·· ·'"' ... ~ ...... ( ... Do.ft· , ...... ... i..-...... NYLON FOA.\f 1 ~2 SEAT CO\'F.RS ... , .. ~·"' a. .. "'""" C-M,. OI c.1 ... 'V ~ -· 399 '-•• ~.t. ~·[~~\\ ·~·~ ST.\llTt RS ifh 11 PT F:ff: C:O~\ ERT 1 ltLF: !\t~:THJl SOCKET SET , ..... ,_ ,. .... _ ,.,..., ... I ',~._. .. _ I J 'II" ·-· H:ICll '''ICTIVI THRU TUllDAY, OCTOllR t, 1971 CHEC KER LIFETIME RE~OTE STARTER SWITCH ¥t:,r.:~· 19!9 199 QI,_ .... _ . u a « ·-~ liJ ..• 6 AMP BATIERY. CHARGER CA R SPOT LICHT ""'' "''' ·~ c:.-.-l •P• .. Goo•, .. 1299 VOLTAGE REGULATO RS ...... ....._ ClfCltll• .. , ..... l-J"" CAR RADIO ......... .... ~ v .... o. ~ ... ~-~·~ ,, ..... ,, 1 ... .. 15!! ('(Cl ·~ l~ PRE5TO~E 11 ~O~CENTRATE _.,,................. 199 '" SOLIDO X 5000° -PORTABLE WELDI NG KIT l*.\t.11'"~.W<.Cl~S h .. -... , ....... . r.~o.i,--.1.i-t {loQl l!T CONTAINS, ' ............... ... , ........... <:-· • l&o"'.:.:.!:."'o~; .. , , ....... ,. .......... . p::::~:'J,.'~.!·.~ ... ~;r;(o.·-t_M_,,..,,,. COAST Gt!ARD APPM0\'10 t'lftE EXTINGUISlllR ~::.~II 1299 ~7.:::;::i.. 399 i .. :,., 99~. 199 ~:::· 1'' ' t=::=·..,...;..:;;_..i...;;;;:...~.::....-1..~~;..;..-$.~~w.--""'.;;;;;.;;;.._~~ ..... - 11 PflOft• 111 EAST l tltl STlllT, COSTA MESA ,..,. """ · · Dolly,,,. tot «S-1264 JUST 0,, HI WPOIT ILVD. -.... ,,.. MH• Th••••r -OP'IN •uM. M \ .. From $28,950>'~ •rypical Transaction Purchase price $28,950, $5800 down payment, 1st trust deed $23,150@ 7o/•"" Interest, paya~e approximately $285.00 per month Including prlnclpal & lntere1t, tax11 and Homeownm Assn •. dues, 8,._ ~R -estimated c/oslng COits $866.00. Lower dO'lltft payment plans available. Go S4Uth on San Diego Fwy. ·to ManchoSter offramp In card/fl. Pall Sal .. Office (714) 436·0688 ' • Q -.._ Ne Is Anal fielded years vanta@ mlstai mlsCIM And Mike : of hls log w proact for thE with J Stadlu 1'We nature won't i says Anahe mista) Hen/ team'~ and u physic tailbac log Ill 'alld a1 duty. Merl injury scrimr Viking games Heni team's night Anahe "It'! leni," "Anab learn i what ezecu1 pbeno1 have Ii His prob le bal~ no sioj "Alil Enloe Anahe it's hl player "Ano def ens Lopke are player Hen'. must t 15 pie Anabe sr.iten P1 .Su • 0 Milt lain v a COD and festiv Angel The begin 10,000 be fol event Al game and I •• ll .. " t -··· No Errors Is .V~es' t Approach Anaheim High 5<bool bas fielded football teams for years that have taken ad· vantage of other t e am 1 ' mlstakes and turned the miscues into victories. And Marina Hlgh coach Mtke Henigan say1 that's one of his baste reasons for st!Ck· ing with a· conservative ap-- proach aa bis Vikings prepare for the1r Sunaet League opener with Anaheim at La Palma Stadium Saturday night. "We're comervaUve b y nature so playing Anaheim . won't change anything for us," says Henigan. "To b e a t Anaheim we have to make no mistakes and outhit them." Henigan is pleaeed ·w1111 his team's progres.s at this point Md the Vikinp are In good physical shape. ' Re g u I a r tailback Rick Merigold ls heal· lng up quicker than expectod 'alld appears to be able to see duty against Anaheim. Merigold :sustained a knee injury in Marina's pre-season scrimmage and missed the Vikings' two nvn-league games. Henigan says most of his team's problems Saturday night figure to be with the Anaheim d~ense. _ "It's the same old 'j:l'Ob- lem," says Henigan, ''Anaheim ls a well~ched team and it amazes me to see what they do and how they execute. 'Ibe de!ehse ts phenomenal. They seem to have a 100 dlffi;rent looks." His ·own team's defensive probteih Is stopping an uttra- balanced attack. that features rio sln,ie ~tandopt. . "AJ\8beim's-'tallba'ek '(SteVe Erdner) is a good runner, but Anehellli ls'•vet)l-belaoced and it's bard to key on any one player.· , · "And they've got two defensive tackles ( J o h n Lopker and Bob Morales ) that are excellent f o o t b a 11 players," add! Henigan. Henigan notes his team must do it with a maiimwn of 1~ players going a g a i n s t Anaheim's two-platoon system. Prep Polo .Summaries ' 1'11tlld1 V1,,.aty T--' Icon by 0-rttrl ~~~~· i i ' 1=~ E1t1ncl1 1eorlna: Let 3, Smtlll ), Olv ·--1. . t:~~Jqof f i ' J::ll l.IQunl icorlna: John1on 4, Morton J, W•r• 2, Devon 1. Nmon 1. «'!1:1~~1!!!! i T y l=1 M'fUfoi1-Vr;\o JCOl'l1111: Miii.,. 1, HUCllOll 1. Murlltl'I' I, Ob11MI 2. W9!tml"11.,. o o ; •-• G1roe G(OYI 0 3 1-l Wntm1n11 ... ..:orlna: Ju.clff . ------ Coast Roundup ¥ ;; Cr oss Co!tnt ry ' Fo r Ar~ Preps. v-. C_,. MoM OJ) C411 C.... _, ~ l, f"r'Mr.t CM.I 11;1•1 t. IC._, (M) 10~111 I. lll'llllt (M). 1112*1 ... -o.lleeNt' tMJ 1t::tr1 J, lt'\elMrJfM' CC:) tO:ati 6. H1111sektr (Cl 10:4tl J, """"' (MJ 101.01 I. Grtlllff CM.I l0:511 ,, Willi. ICI 10:571 10, '""""" IM) 10:5'1 11. Hlftn (C) 111111 Ill 11/IN<lt (Cl 11:1t1 l:L o.notr CCI U :2h 1._ Wttt CCI 11111 Jllllllr Vdty C•• Mell 1111 C•l C....... .. Mar I. llUI !Ml 10:"'1 1 Mb! (Ml lO;MI S. Wr1911t IMl 1015'/ 4 llllot CM) 11:061 5. H•Mr.IMOn I.Ml 1h111 '-Ftrnt CMI 11:111 7. WY (Ml !1:!71 f. Devi. CCI El Toro • Seeking 3rd Win ' 11r4 i '· ~ ™) l h"' 11. AfltDfl IC:J 11:~ .. " -.. CMl--~~-MM' 1 ~·IM> ll1tl' t. . .Dlltf\ !Cl n :i71 Ii ,MM:Mel• ftl \-11:0\• I'"• IC) 11:541 $. Hol!IM 1(()'!/ t ilh 6. Ctf'1lllrtl !Cl lt:ttl J, T\11'11t ICI 'li:i.t1 a. OuN1t (Cl 1212S1 t. ·Cl~ (MJ 1t:B I )0. Ketn (C:I 11:1D. ·I r ·• v.,...,.~ ' · .....,.,. " ....... ,-rm. .... ~ I, oe.1 (I) 1':1t1 I; H .. ~ tHI 10:~ S. ti..,,._. It) 1':.161 L tcort IHI 10:•1 I. KlllllJNl,ll:'f,11 6. IMr-clG >1!•10:411 7, Ml...., fN) M1"1 .. f1rr IS lt:fl/ 9, ~dd'f ttl M1•1 lO. Fl.,. fHI 11:011 11, U11tW jll ll:011 12. l'.W-tCHI 11 :121 la. ...._ 00 11:251 14 OaYl1 CSI ll:Q, • '"""" VVlffr • ............. .,..., Im 1_,'S .. li....,. 1. Ir~ IN) lO:"I s. lloblrttoll i~~I .J. l'tlfoll _l!'tl_I. 111111 L .. OO-U:U1'S. ....-ca> 11:111 6. CSI 11:3111, ...... ISi U:G1 a. ,_ (IJ l':il1 t. Llflff"'f! (H) 12:111 10,. l'kfl:lflnl ISi H:06: .....,_. N.,.:..~DI SM!• .... I. 'Hopk!l'lt (SI ll:U1 2. f'•tlon (NJ 11:3111 S. H1ly (5) ll::M1 4 8111toy fS) 11:3'1 S., Ertz IHI 12:M1 6. Conk IHI U:Ol'i 7. Louno (5) ll;1'1 t. Mol.,.ro Ill 12:111 t. Arrlll' (NJ lt:Jll 10. Fler (NI ll:JL v-. El Toro's Qiargers seek II ,.,. CU> CUI Sw""9 lhe''r ,.,~ -sect>'ve win 1. B11Cta1~ cs> 11t:•T1 2. Furbff IEI uwu ....,... 10:501 :L W•rd (Sl tO:S61 4 Wtbb9r tmlght et 8 when they face is1 11:Jt1 s. Fontana CEl n,.,., '· O!'opu fEl 11:"71 1. F•uldtrs IS) Canyon High of Villa_Park in a 11:•1 a. J•rvl• ts/ 11:st1,t. Mlll•r ll!J non-league foi:>tball game at 12:031 , .. Fuit11 •1 12:011 11. l•k•r l.lil 12:l01 It. l'tm1191'11111 (I!) 12:._.i Mission Viejo High. 13. Gt"ll'IT CEI 12:.u1 1... Lo11111 csi 12:51.· Coach ·Mack Moore's El . v'!!l'w Toro club, primarily geared "1~:111~4\T wioJ1"l '";J!11f;1 for a ground attfck. figures to 10:401 s. 1ezrr 1s1 10:521 /.' r,c~•kl try to open u) the offense ~~uti0iiii ~orrr:'."'\J ck!•~ 11t i tonight and pass more. l~,~·~, \.~/~,~:! '11r°'1j11~ • 1 Natura11 y we'll do 't,J~~ 1 .. , 1112'1 1 ... >l!rrM11 <II whatever it' takes to Win,'' I ~~.J: v+sr~;.i;,~ •t· V•lln =S ~00~ u~~)'~ ~f'11MlM~• ~1111: ii ~o;-~l~~ passing against an equal op-I ~hl~~t' T1. i~l 11:~:11~ t 1\:J;I lO, =r;r;i:fftf l I :<ft. ponen ' ,_,... V 11.... lJ ~· j..11. V1llt "I think Canyon could be '~'"•''i" '" ( . o;,, ,/, -. '"~\ 1 G ~ '" ·~/ t ,_, that team.' ~.01 · . u"'"r SJ i :41: '· can Ilk El T is a 1 1 1i5'1 1tee<1 fFl yoo, e oro, , . •rl'Jlllt'JI \!! 12:111 '· riew school which llbares a "~ 1 1 11:141 . Hw.,. 1s1 d ks t In the 12' vanrtv campus an wor OU ~ ... VI"* CU/><Mh IC•ttlla morning~ 1'1iat's where the 1. ~ IMl ·s1 n..., cou••• recordl; 2. Cmiii J : 2~\· H•rrls com""'ri90n ends {M\ 10:111 4. ell M "•''·'l 5". ,... • M•M IM 11:251 6. -( I 1 :261 1. Jn two, . games the ~rtff'\el l"~\•:'X1 \· ·~,, 11C> io:41!1· ~----hes'.hav been blasted t .. 11k1r I< 0:..,1 o. oodv.•::if IK \,NIU.Au•.: 10.6111 11. rettl'Yn I 11 .)(1, 12. •by .former .... ~·football Ctr'-(IC) ll~i°.i., power Br!thren ~n ni~ M111ron Vl•I• frj "· peel by.-.. • • anity ...... M r AMMlm ' . _,,,,. I • • --· 1. ll11nw C : 1 fll9W courw Defendel"S Key ~sue. . I ' Jtt S6nora Sonora HJgh coach Frank Hieb gtves· oat -commentJ about hll football team about as easily u hll defenslv., unit gives up point.I. • And the Raiders have allow· ed Just ·two field goals In •• many games. It spells trouble for Dana Hills High wti.n the Dolphins host SoQora Saturday night at San Clemente. IDci<I' ....mem Gil bis team's W and W non-league vlcto,rie, over SUnny mus and Lowell II that the team Jwn't shown much,, offensive pon- siatency, and like any coach he's concerned about mistakes. "We JU!t can't teem to get untracked,~' Hieb saya, :•Off and on we've bad bright spots, bµL we're inexperienced and prone to make mistakes." Despite the inexperience and Inconsistency, the Raiders are generally regarded . as the team tQ beat In the Orange League this year. Sonora blends several seniors with some good freshmen and sophomoreJ in the backfield, an d has a-line which Isn't big, but is very quick. · Terry Hart, a 165-pound senicir directs the Raiders or- fenSe, after seeinf partial duty thert last season. Senior backs Mark Adams (!IS), B 111 Layton (IBS) and Tim Fazio ( 180) also saw action . last season. Freshman Mike Kenlon and sophomore Mark Kenion have also seen varsity action and can add • tQ the Raiders or. fense. . Hart has -a reputation as a better runner than passer, but when . needed, seniors Jim Hanlfm (5-to; 155) and O>rt Brown (6-4, 185) are. ·the • primary receive·rs. ....... ~•., EJ Mo--' •w;dh t. ll't n• l1t:211 1,· Wtllt nil wnu ..,. ~ ) 10:311 .f. '.1~! ~ o:)I; O•mt 1-A power Antif-ayy ·and ~ 10:.3'1 '-~ ,\ o;t.1 t. N1s11 •• ·aoph-JVs last week. 12::n1 1 Jou""_ ... , 'r1:221 u. "Can the lame O(• FlllD•lrlt (A~ 1J~l5~ fOO nmS ,. L 111 121~ ( rr Vnlvwtltv fense and defense as we do, 1._Hul':\ l'r~r: 1 :11-~0'orM recorftl F ·r M . e "-•Y hav' e "me '· •rlrnt>I• o:M1 , e.1i;11.:11. (l!l r. f O says oor . 1u 10:1J1 ~ roc:krMn 1 11t·u 1 5. b. kid on -'-Im' e and we a, ... _ !ll,l 10:111 ._ w1 ... tL\·10:211· Jg S l.llC 7. H1nc1 l) 10: '; I C1llll'WOIHI IL Eagle~ fear their running game. l 1o:lol: !· i., 1L1 \0:&10 .. ic:,,_, 1L1 10.571 , . M.ii,; " l'uco ' i2. Est . H'gh ScbooJ will thtnk you'll see two teams z1c~1vJ 1 :11( ! Ar I n:u, anc1a I ... 00 do the same .1..1 .... s out 1 · ~.~LlJS11. 1 VMllld9 enter Irvine League footba11 .. "'""& 1 H11hl l~l t·11 1iww <-. rt<'0""1 · Saturd 'ght 'lh there Jt11 come down to who ' 'rmm1n rl,"' · 'lU f" N•v•rttte 1v1 action ay m wt does ·them best." ~~:1~ ~:.ro.m°~~~1 5'1\~\Tf1~ quarterback Steve Morton Rwmlng L.~-L.-,tf!.... •• ..i. Van ~t 1v lo:u: 1. ar..:11 L io: 11~ hobbling-on 'an" Jnjured knee. Uil\:UI (lll.UOI. t IV) 10:111 lllOll (~ • , Li-~~ ~ ... -1 m-M1:21 1 11. v. flobtrl• v 10:221 Morton suf&i~ a tom "'" mJU ...,. ..... ..,,. .. &-'""' H11K1J ILJ lt ;U; 11 1ldtrwaod I , • ,, 'I' · El Tofo a · t ~ attack.-1o::u1 1 .. ,MI~ t . -' :»i ~ ·cartilage m hiS"'1eft knee and The two have rusled foi:imrt &....-. nn-oo ~~ ·~n remain on Qie sidelines,lo than • arcts ~ them:--. 11',:.l~i , .~ .. t~~\ri1 1lr.:J,' .._[c1~~ ~t ~ Tt is ~~ -,.f'. •L ' * '-r-.1 .fi?.i'; .l'.'long w,.:.1.f •. 1 '· t6.ieec1Uty retheeV1:;1"4'5 Oll'n Fl1niltn' fUJ 11:401 7. Garmr. lllltfl end. . . , SE -Cllarlel H~ 16! (LI 11:3$1 I. Lynn fl) 12:051 '· S. •' LT -'•lldtO C~·•J ltS ~ uh D:ot1 to. Haollm•R (l' Art ,Galvan, the No. :1 Lf:: ,t:1':.i ~=-~~ 12'10· v.nll'I' ,. . reserve signal cqller, will g!'t RG -Tony Lund¥ :\ 205 N1111!1 ..... lu(h C•) (1t) t.r• the"'--• !f:artlng nod W j t·h lilT -Euo-,LMk. 115 ,1. Slrn•f ltl t ::U; 1. 511Vlldf1 Ill ~ K h TE -Ed ~. 165 ,,.,, J, Anot! CHJ. IO•IUti""' (l) sopb(>more Soott 0 s •o QIS -G•rv K"i, 170 10:2'1 J, '01v!1 (LJ 10:3111 . M•btn b"""•..+.t Up 8S Iii backup Jnah l'B -ChllCk VM~I-{', 17S IHl 10:31/,7. Wllton1tH) 10: I ~~· 1 ·,~~-Tll -Clyde l!n: rd _,: 110 -I'll tll 10:,:U; 9. G1H.gf..r ILl.\Qli'h tr' l.IUll game. '-- l'l -Joe c1rt• 130 10. MCOuoWn tH1 10:-..1 11. Frinc11 Galvan is reganfed as a bet· Dll aMS• Il l IO:d : 12. TllC't•' (H) 10:$J; 13. , LE -JeH Gr"" ~. H1,.,..11 (HJ 1a:ss, 1L 1<r1.,.,. CHI · ter runner than a passer while ~1:.. T::f\~ f 1,s 11 :1•· ,~M• · ' Kbsho lacks experence and ;it . ... .,. . I: I "/. 'q ' i1111n11Jn V•fl•v 5 2 ! 1-10 IA:1ho 01 G-1 ounl~ VllttY ttl!f'!lla: lllllrtll S., WKMI.,. 1, He!Wlll I, ltln f, Howl 1. ~or~··~ 1 t ! ~ fJ~:-'~tv K«lllQ; o....it'l -rovt 1tT-e"""' LIWI• 115 "'"".,"' 1uc11 nu :can i.-.' S.. 145, ts small in stature tor Jl_E -Ac.ktrll!m. --'· lu 1. ltll o.J ll:SI: '·SUI!« JH1111»1 .:..St 1..~11 '' LB -c~ V'ill li--11s-1 C•lv-Iii)• 11:S)1• .c iwrv •1w1·--Vl11H 1·:U!dlh--· ··-· · :: : La -c1yt1tt t1rt1Wird 110 11:>61 s. °''~ (HI n ::111 '· F•nt 1t1 Coach Jim Hemsiev took his • · 'I S. C•lftClbtll 2 Edlton Korfno, llldrf1 I. W•ll•nd 1, Hlmmen,...o.,. I, ll -IC_.., J-170 11:411 1. Woo.II (LJ .1J:l11 I, SMtl IHI .,,:::., W (o ba. · f · . C8 -IC•¥tn Urqvl!Mt ''° 12:251 t. f"J'"IL (tl 12:2'1 10. Nathan team uac, SIC UJI. HB -Joe~·, 130 ttl 12:0. . • damentals. llnd stated afte r an ·· · S -CN,..., H eke 1'5 , Venll'I' ' , . .,._ nn ~NI M.ltMll• early week }rofkout that 1t Open Spikefest in 1. McCOl!ntll (El ·1oi11 ,_ courtt was the besi,Ute. team had had r~J J. Hwillll'lf (I) 11:011 l. -J~_!Et:.Jl:!l111_.., Arc: II uie i• this fall-. --~ -(El 11 :00 S. llalfnl fl!l 11:10! 6. •What di>u 'be ·think of the Hou•n fEI ll1U1 1. Ttm11k IEI ll:th • ,, ~ • 1. Muttno (Ml 11 ;2'1 t. f1:-I.Ml LOS Alamitos jqWld th Is 11:111 -10. MllhJm• fM) 11:051 11. .,.;,......,, '•-tllO !Ml 12:091 lt. AUbt (M l .,._,,.,., · ...., Mile Square Park in Foun· begin ~d at ~ ?: sepes or U::NJ '13. Fl'lf!Ch (M) U:.U; 14._ "niey _,,J re t6ttf1ter than tain Valley Will be the 'scene ol rommftnlty races, open th non-aiecJt~·•M,I Vf..~'l: -. • nails to nm: S:j3li1st. -0n of- a combined AAU track meet AAU med>ers, will be held. f.••~,11'. n1 irf1~1 "\'mr fen~ they~ varied forma-Durinl' J.tbe ~. the ~ "l.'"'A~'5JtcordJ 1 •1 10~~1 ( '· tions with po\ver plays and and rommunity a po r t s gtrrlf AlU races will be held. a~,_ 10~ 1 : ·'' . Fl><".,. (~1 play action 1J8Bses .. .. festival. spon.sored by Ula Blue }!:e AngelJ ale a group t=~n" t ~·1\T$.,1101, 1~~·7ifJi "'D\ef are 90ud all ,around Ang.I. tr.ck Club Saturday. of lilt) ~ -.-le o:"'·'' '· 1 rn,rot 101 10:•1.11 to. Ith . ,;;..__ dra t""Yt" Lint~~ ~11 .. 1nir,··~.,~ •. Otl'Mt w .. co~ ....... ~s. . ws The sports festival wUI between the ages of x and 18 i . O'Nt1r 11!1 t: .t i 1. o.1ru1 .. 1e1 and tbe1r execut100 is sohd. I I be · t 8 30 Ith who particlpa•-· tn track a d t ·:tf·'1 ~. "'•re<>n °1 '''1·fl. '· Her~t Id th com gin a : a.m. w a i.c n •e• 1~·~1.s· s. ~ ...... ·~.,., rl' i11:01 n wou say ey are -.1 10,000 meter open race. It will field events. to,~1~:1:~1~ fl!~"lt'~!~J1 7E1Hot~~:.~11~1 parable 1o Vista.'' Ir· be followed by a series of AAU The best kno\vn Blue Angel 1017~11 101 io:U,61 10. 1en11mr11 (O! The Eagles lost to Vista, 3:9-. 1 , events. Is Mary Decker, 14, who was 1_ ~~~.~..:,~~-1rs\ \~~ .. t:1.~;"8~.i• 14. in. the seaso~ opener. At 11 a.m. the community gaining international atteilUon 1E1 t:JA,f1 3. o.1r111n IE ''"·'' .., Wlnle working on fun- games, including egg tllro~ng in track meet.a this summer in ~rM, '~~ 1;~WilJ,1 s.,:,''"1a~'ii31 '!!!,: damentals wOat was the I and pie eating conte!ts will EW'Ope unUI she broke her :11Yi~1~111t~~.,.1 f;:,~O'."tt~s/F,'. team's biggest problem in its · · NAME CHANGE SALE! Ll111ltff n.. <>"*" De.W. hit SLAICKS .... Si i . '8" • $14 Klilt SHIRTS .... H & SI '4 .. 16 Collar n' Cuff ,_f_oo_t_. ______ .;,o~ __ fo_t~~~-·-1-11 .~':Kl.ti ID. Le.l'tJfl.,, (SI Jast outing? · -r-I~ !',.: '-'I~' -e <ti-"""'::: .. 1: ... IJ~ ~!~ ". ' I . ,,,_... TIMI lfllrt Ille -333 E. 17th St. Co1tc1 M"• 64J·l711 I ! l.1! ' ' ~ I " •• , ' " ... -l 'I;. • SALE ITEMS: LI MITED TD STOCK ON HAND • REMINGTON 870 VENT RIB :i•" MA.GNUM Pu MP AC_TION SHOTGUN 12 GA. and 20 GA. GRANTS SPECIAL PRICE ................... . _ REMINGTON 1100 VENT RIB 3" MAGNUM SEMI-AUTOMATIC . SHOTGUN l2 GA. and 20 GA. GRANTS SPECIAL PRICE ................. .. s13500 UNIVERSAL "DOUBLE WING" . 10 GAUGE MAGNUM ' s13511 . ~~!N~~ ~~~1~~0::1~~ .. .. . .. . . .. .. . . . . '.-... .. ''-... , ' , ITHACA .MODEL.,37V VENT. RIB 2 3/4".. . llMGHUM· SUDWICT(tfl .$HOJGUN 12 ;GA. ·1· 2 goo and 20 GA. IN FlnD ~HOl<ES' r ! · .. 0 • . ~ • J GRAM TS SPECIAt PRICE • .-..... 1 .. ._ .. · .... · •. . ' .. HARRINGTON AID RICHARDSON MODEL i sa SINGLE SHOr'1.2 GA., and 20 GA. 3" MAGtlUMS GR;(1fl's'SPIC1At .PRICE •••• :s32aa ITHACA MODEL 66 SINGLE SHOT 12 GA. and 20 GA. 3" MAGNUM . 'GIANTS SPECIAL PRICE •••••••••••••• '. ' . *Gel Your Hunt ing And Fish ing License At . .The Grant Boys! · *Financing Ava ilab le At The Grant Boys! *State and Federal Duck Stam ps Ava ilable *IPECIA; ll"IECOYI* BOAEEGRS $1INOllD PINTlll I lUllARD DECOYS FLUORESCENT HUNTERS' SAFETY VEST '' 'Mtih 111111 of 11•1• ''~l i ft l!llftll. •. :\ Cr11ts Special Price .. . . . . . . S2& 11 ILUIWINI TUI I llEENWIHG TIAI 49c Cr111t• s,et11I Pritt . , . . . . . , S21.81 . MllNUM PIHUIL ,Cl' DICDIS / . 'o.' I MALLARD ';II ';,· 1111 ·•1111 ........ .'241 GIANTS SPl(IAl PllCI ,,:;,.., ·~--~-,' ' I . -. Gr111ts S,Klal ! Pr1~e ... , SJB.11 ·- DUCK STRAPS IND GAME CIRRIER! /co• 49c • ........ .'1" * .* SPECIAL ON HUNTING JACKETS * * RIMINGTDN /MD · HAWK Hi&R BISE GAME LOADS It No . 735 Apache Deluxe lined Shooting GI. ad lD GI. HO. .• •. 6 SHOT DH LY znd Ganie Jacket 100% Col-$5SS CUN IS SPEC IAL ton All Sizes S-M·l-Xl PlllCE Grants Special Price ...... No. 705 Apache Deluxe Unlined Shooting s2 ee and Game Jac.ket 100% All s4ss Sizes S·M·L·Xl Grants Spe-.. ~, , tl ?S 11s. cial Price ............... ' --- I . ... • ·. • ' . \· • I ' \' " r ,, .. I \· ,, \ " . ' . 1 • ..... .. .. ' • • • . ' ' ' l I . . . • • Frid~, Octobtr 5, 1973 'i°l' eekeauJ l' aelatitag C•letular P-0dolak Ra~es Under Way The late \Valter Podolak saUed everything in Newport llarbor from pe, to 10-meters and L2-mett:?r1. •AIDAY for acLlon ln other .areas, CLUB-AreaQwnplonsblps, CATAMARAN ASSOCIATION her~ Is the Sou~ern Callfornii Cal-~ Ca I · 2 7, Catalina-27 , -Hobie-Cat-14 Na f[o-n a ,1 Yachting As5ocialion eaten-Coronado • 25, Ranger • 25, T· C h a m p i on sh I p at Lake ~ 1111111 .......... '~'' p.m. '·' ' Havasu, today, Saturday, Sun-SKOfld "'*' ......... , 11111 ...... o.1 dar: • Bird', Siturday, Sunday. day.' SATU1t0i\Y Bui tbe memorial trophy in his mtme will go to the top match ~acer in Solinp ns Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, of which Podolak was a 1nember, renews its aru1uul 1natch racing series for lhe popular Olympic C 1 a s s . starling-trxlay~ ~tlouins through Sunday. N.wporl-Balboa .. Mn~~~ YACllT c•UB YACHT CLUB FJnt lllOll .......... · 7.:zs ....... l ,1 UAl~ ~ ~ ANACAPA -Ftl"lt taw .......... 11;:11 11.m. 1:4 • BAHIA C 0 RI NTH t AN -, }ViJ,lter • Serlei, , Cal·29,. PlaU0rm A Race, Scripps · 5'ellolld 111911 .......... •:•s p.m, .,, YAe HT CLUB -Podqlak Stturda,y, SUnday; Fall Serieis, Serie•, Sunday. suNDAY M1'nge,mor,~[1~1Trcle~phRycuSenro'ncsRa, so,,'· K~ Sunday; Fleet Cham· '$A,NTA BARBARA SA[L. ~:: ~II :::::::.·:: :;: :;.::: ~: ·: "" ' .. i ...... i.i~. 5,5 meter, six· J'N'G CLUB Columbus Day ' Saturdoy Swlday. ~,... -· S«.Ond 111;!'! .... ,. .• . 1:0S o.m. '·• OR tnetf>f. PC: Sund~. · Race , Swiday. &«Ol'ld low .......... l:lt 11.m. 2.1 NE IV.I' T HARBOR CORONAOO YACHT CLUB · Sl<NTA BARBARA YACHT ""' ""' "'' •.m. "" ''" ,.m. YACHT CLUB -Ken Davi.i -SabOt t~ Series, ~oday.. CLUB -Ptfercury Race of Meoii 111u1 t:M p.m, Trophy. Lehman-1!: \Valteli•;;;;;~-~~ud~-~~lnla~. ~od~-~C~h~am~p~t~ons~, ~Sa~t~w-d~ay~-~Sund~a~Y~-~~~~~~~!l~~ Flont.i11g Cnboose The series is patlerned after tons Beach Yacht Club's Congressional Series in which each sklppen races against every other during lhe three days. 1-lubbard Trophy. Kite, , Suni day; californla Coastal race, ends today. BALBOA YACHT CLUB - Single-banded race, Saturday. LlllO ISLE YACHT CLUB TltESOLlNGSwon'tbelhe - Fall Regatta, inside only ones paying tribute . to courses, Saturday, Sunday .. Podolak. BYC has also invited Los Allge les-1.otig Beach a neet of aging 10-melers lo ,SEAL . BEACH YACHT .~ boal Is a !:>oat' is a caboose? The owner o!'this unique "watercraft" obvious· ly an ex-railroad rnan -apparently thought so. The "boat" is Jocated in the Delta region on the San Joac1u in river and never fails to startle the casual crui ser as he rounds a bend in the river. sail in a reunion race-. The 10-CLUB -Columbus D a y meter was one or Podolak's Regatta, ORCA, IOR, Pt10RF, favorit es. He was sailing his PHRF, Centerboards: Satur· ov.'ll in an Alamitos Bay day, Swlday. Tal1iti T1·ouble Race Could Be C'unceled The Transpacific Yacht Club is apparently tired of footing the bills for a ha lf-dozeo or less sltippers who v.·ant lo sail to Tahiti every two years. Al a recent meeting Of the TPYC the board or direc- tors announced that the 1974 Los Angeles to Tahiti race would be held only if certain conditions v.'ere met. The con- ditions: I. ,\t ·least 10 applications for an invitation must be rec~ved by J;1n. I. . 2. The entry fee of $35() mu st be enclosed ~·ith the appli calion. . Hays J\1cL:ellan. TPYC com1nodore. ackno1~1Jedged lhal the ne.,11 ruling is on short notice and urged all interested yarhls.inen to add res..oi '1he1r request s immediately to Transpacifi c Yacht Club, P.O. Bo."t 339. Belmont, Calif. Jf the "Rare to P.aradise" is held, it will start from Los Angeles on June 15. l\-1aximum rating for the race is 70 feet and the minimum 31 feet. ' G~lde11 Hinde Arrives For London Celebration LON'OON {AP I -The museum, She will sail for the Golden Hinde a costly copy of United States later this year Sir fo~rancis Drake's nagship. from Plymouth. Drake·s base has sailed up the Thames roi-his voyages againsl the Hiver to London and fired a Spanish. brolldside of blanks that brought hundreds of Lon-She took two years to con- doners flocking to see the slrucl, complete with flaxen y,·OO<fen vessel. sails. 18 cannon, ca rved oak The ship a r r i v e d on furniture and other E!iiaheth !he 440!h anniversary of the birth of Queen Elizabeth I, the monarch w h o championed Drake and sent him off to sai l around the ~·ortd in 1577. The $625,000 ship was built in Applcdore. a centuries-old ship.building port in Devon, Drake's ho1nc country in .southwest England_ period items especially made by craftsmen all over England at a cost of $75,000. She \Viii have only 16 crewmen (or the transatlantic voyage u n d e r 44-year--Old Devon sailing shlp master Capt. Adrian Small. The original had a crew of 80 seadogs. Long Beach Will Host Finn Races Long Beach has b e e n scheduled as the site of the 19th annual Finn Gold Cup Regatta. Aug. 8-17. 1974. The decision by the Interna- tional Finn Association at its l!:enerat meeting in Brest. Franc{', marks the rirst tin1e lhis prestigious event. will be Argosyracewhenhediedota ALAA11TOS BAY YACHT hear attack. CLUB -Lid&-lt Invitational, In 12-meters, Pod o I a k Saturday, Sunday; Ladies Day became the first West Coast Regatta, Wednesday {Oct. 10). skipper to ever compete in the WEST\VARD CR US I NG America's CUp trials when he CLUB -Pt. Vicente to Cat sailed ~at Dougan's Colun1bia Harbor. PHRF, Saturday. in the 1964 trials. ' San ta MorUC!a Bay The Solings and LO-meters HARBOR YACHT CLUB - "'ill sail on different courses Columbia-26 National Cham- this weekend. Ten-meters ex· pionship, Saturday, Sunday. pected to appear on the MALIBU YACHT CLUB - starting\) line are D I c k A r b i t r a r y Championship Re.ineman's Branta, Jim PMA, OD?t1H, Saturday, S~ Snidow's Braila, Dave Callen-· day. dar's Hilaria. Ernie Kanzler's \VINDJAMMERS YACHT Sally and Bob Fisher's Siri us, CLUB -Jolly Roger Regatta all of which have been active Centerboarders Wlder 17 feet: in Southern Ca I i r or n i a SwKlay. )'achting circles for several PACrFIC M AR INER S decades. YACHT C~UB -Inverted held in the United Sta tes -.THE PODOLAK Trophy was and only the second time in originally dedia!.e:d...!o th'e 10- tbe western hemisphere. meters, but wiu rededicated The Finn is the Olympic when the big sloops became one-man sailing dinghy and is less active and· the Soliags popular throughout the world. came on strong as a new ·Start race, Ch.uck Stein series; Sunday SaJ D.ll!ga_ _ __ MISSION B A Y YACHT CLUB -Coronado-15 Invita- tional, Saturday, Sunday. The lFA's approval for a \Vest Olympic class. Coast Gold Cup represents the In other Newport yachting cu lminatlon of an effort begun activity this weekend Lido Isle in early 1972 to secure the Yacht Club will stage its Fall event for Southern Ca liforn ia. Regatta for inside classes Alamitos Bay Yacht Club Saturday anc1 · s un da y : \\"ill be the host club and Newport Harbor Yacht Club regalia headquarters. The city will host the Lehman-l!s in of Long Beach is sponsoring the Ken Davis Trophy com- the event, lo be held con-petition and Balboa Yacht currently \vith its Cali fornia Club will referee the annual lnternalional Sea Festival. singlehanded race. The Edgewater Hyatt House ------- SILVERGATE YACHT Cancer Term SAN DIEGO !API -A Sylmar man has been sen- tenced to 18. months in jail for selling the drug laetrile as a cancer cure. Harvey E. Ho\v· ard. 59 pleaded guilty Aug. I; to charges or theft and practicing medicine without a license. _on the Long Beach Marina has been d . c ...... Scl'ftlled i 1941 ...... es1gnated as the head-sw.tt. quarters hotel. a..n.tic ""'* GET c. .. Mete A further attraction will bc i~-----~ YOUR MM4ll the FiM naliooals to be held the week previous undec the ~\Wl!"@IRJ.'lr' SHIRT Ji'iITP'£~'i'!' auspices or the southern TOGETHER California Finn Association. i----------,-------------.11 Tentative dates are July 25- Aug. 3 Efforts are being made to have shipping arranged so thAt all foreign compelitors will arrive in time for the U.S. nationals. ' Phil Cook, president of SCFA. has been designated chairm an of the organizin g committee for the Gold Cup . Ray Booth, vice pr1!$idcnl of SCP A, \vill be in charge of the Any man loves a touch of Black Velvet. c THE f UU...SIZE reproduc- tion of Drake's 100.tcn \\·arship \1·as ordered by a San Fran- cisco company as a rloating THE VESSEL \\'ill remain U.S. nationals. moored in the Thar.ies fo r Besides staging the regatta. three ...,·eeks as a tourist at-the organizing committee is traction before returning to planning social activities and Plymouth for modificaUon for entertainment for the vi.siting the OC('an \'Oyage. helmsmen, including a n Small reported: "Hundreds awards banquet aboard the Smooth Canadian. of people have applied to crew Queen Mary. tJ1e ship, but we've had to turn ------------1 them all down.'' ·• Kid L 'k T That's a S\Vltch from S f, e 0 Drake's recruiting tactics. He had lo press gang seamen to rnan his ship on its three-year round-the-world cruise. Ask Andv v HUG-H MYNATT Ecoitomy·Qualhy Cop1i Comet The spell ing-of the ship's •--;;-;;-;;-;;-;;-;;-;;~;;;;;;m;;mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ll name differs from the I Co11qor XR-17 Mo"te90 Mercury li"col" Mork IV S40·S6JCI JOHNSON & SON Lincoln -Mercury 2626 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa original. which \\'as Golden ll ind. The vessel's Aml'ri can 011·nl'rs as ked for the "e" to IX' .1ddl'd because it's "rnore oldc 11orldc." Thl' c;olden l-l indc is ~eheduled to arrive in San l'n1nc1sco in Octob<.'r nexl ~e;ir l>r•1kl' i<: rt'putcd to have landed in 1579 nea r \\'here the fioldrn Gate bridge n o \\' ~t;1nds. Ame~ican ~~l~~g Lake Forest Saddle Club 1n v1tes you to visit our fac1 llties. and take part in your choice of. • Horse rentals by the hour • l3oard1ng •Tra ining ... • lndtvidual lessons 25201 Trabuco Road El Toro, California 92630 (714) 837-0701 SEA RANCH CAPISTRANO ESTABLISHED JULY MCMLXXIII To have S..3/8% financing these days is worth noticing. Pacesetter Homes has such a commitment on their magnificent Sea Ranch Homes. That's right 8-3/8%.• Most banks are charging 10% or more; You can buy an elegant 3 or 4 bedroom home al Ou r pccscnl 8-3/8% rate-today •.. but you must hurry! This loan program will expire October 29, 1973.' San Juan Capistrano (714) 496-34SI From $49.950 •Typic:tl Tttl!Mt-tion, S.let pricf! ~9.9SO, down pi}'lllelll' l!Mnl. ltt t.rual lked S)9,950@ &-318% intm.il pay.ble$304.00 prr month includina; principal •nd inlaut. &-111'9 APR-.Umak:d do.i .. eott1 $'6l.OO. Pac.esetterHt1o1nm1K~s·------------~11 COSTA MESA DATSUN Prestnt5. FOOTBALL FORECAST w ••••• betMI tlttr• •• bMt tlte 11.h .. t ttih Hrly I• tlle ...... •bll•t tfle ferM•l•t • ...,.,_, 011e 111d w..tntl 11.•• Mt It rl9lit 11p. So •• , wry 1'•1erlv ••• ttwo t•IMl •f Me"day, s.,,. 24tfl ,we'ro lf·5·2 ,fer• .792 plckl119 ,.,-c•t"9f•• Cllfffy, llrut Joeryl NebraMa It; 11111 N11•bllr OM, 11atl, o Utt~ lib 0 1' Moo II"', tlley ltnt 11.., r•llhtt •Jo... A 9r•11, ef pon11tMt lodt9n, "•w· '"'••I-It de•INd "' ~r rlvor lut w..t. 1k Cond1nteno Yhlt MIMH,.lh s.tlit41ir, "' tlte • .,...,. "' .. ,.....,., ......... llrotts ...., tliey ere, will .... ttte villton N "-"'•lief ,., .. lty ..... ,, ~ ..... Fr•• n •Id Ci.,Mr: tlte clCly of *li••i .. (111t Itel te COIM ... ef tileM dtryt!I ..,.., I• ••*' S.ottrwott .. •Int lft I, P•wwhl Olilehe-Steto tad" wltti Te.1e1 Ye.1n . 'Be C•wbllys Hw Ne•• tre ....... n •• ,,,.. "''' v--._.,.,. P'Mlbly !ti Stlll· wetef, Olilolrro--••4 rlle led leidon • · -• •Jrjtffted to ff l lr•!'IJ: Okie"••• Stetc •IO. ZIMMllMAN ,,....,_ h ra.ted #6 lo Hie Htfe11 e11d h faw•red to wl• ttils ... ..,. 1 t ,.1.ts. - lwet11 wlttr o• II 9/a forMa1tl19 ow1ra9e e11 •11r "',•!or coll~ pleb, 1we wffll1 1190, - wer• t ~~Ito able ta brl11t eur 1MH1t'1 ,.,.,. ... '' to tlio 75% ••R for all 9alltft ' t"r•utli S.pleMbaor 22o4. Our '""' w"k t•tel ,..41: Ill 521 9a-. we wore rlfht 111 ~l7t ...... , ..... -1J2 ,,.._ •• ,. 17 ""' t.r o 111et tff •11Hppy .....,.._ of . 742. "-'' s.t.rd.., ............ "" ttio .., •f ·rec.t .. llf, Ht Oki•"...-oN S•11tt..n Call· ''"'" ........ i11 0 ......... ,1-7. n.. S-· en, 11111 #l Jo ttre ""9., wo1't ..,.. IMrwe tl•o to b,..a strlcle • Ny b11111p l..to Mlet11I, ratflf 1 Stll. Tlrrls wlll M tM first foetboll ''"" 111 lii1tery betweee rile two. AIMl''Ollle· lie1110 will tfrow flr11 blood, Wl11l119 by 24 polalL Se1rillen1 Col "''"" let• c....,NC• pl.,,, a•d ril• Tr1l111 .. rOllkecl 111 tile •"""'' fo" 1let.-•re·• BM) 41°,ol•t cli•lce ,..,-oro• · fff Stole. LOI A119ele1.. . , ... ]5 , Heu11o_a .. .. .~ · 0.t oP flll'ae ·-111111 "lwlrl" ft k •-lldM ... i11 "' ... p, lllty 1ela111 -eut ltlet WIY, lltrM •11Mlflff wl'Pfhe "'"' M ltr , •. Olltra te i.te -n.er kl ltflt 111'1"1. --Saa·"111KfKa-,--..• .-.~26-. .......... 2:·• ::-::=-,-oc---l-~-- "''t(ln1 ... rfflll lllfth 11141 wet'll INl!eil loy lllrM. All9r I -1'1 tit!>& f1r1a1ty ,i.yfnf 111 .....,,. ef 119-tollr.L '"'"'.ltfl!I Brofle Mii llh 1111t-1Mlnl IN..i.tl WO.I N lllnl l9 llNI, Ocrql1111d · .•• · · · .... 20 St. L111l1 ............ t 1 Diii CerytU 1111111111 Ctrd1 1 ,..,, IUrprlM tetm Ill Niil flllt ltH. OttNtt'Ncll Jollit Ntrt fflat eui.11111111"' I .. -• • llalden' ...,... o-.. Bra1111& 1n1y ,,..,.,. Wlllftl111 m1111111.. Pltbbur9h . JI SeaDl .. o ...... ., ... 10 T..,.,. lrHWw 1111• Sl .. lffl In Mrfy dl1111t 19w•nl lllt AllC C911lrll champ10mht11, In ,llllbul'lfil, Clllrvtrt ,,.. '""' MY• ptlnh ....... 1111 ltlclt-Gffl letltl le N Mt ....... Cl. Ml'"'"ehl . . . 17 Detre1!t •. -• . . . 1 J ChllCll ,.,.._R ••Yl"I Vlll ... 1 llfll rHI t •OlllMI lllrNI ••• u .... Grw limlry bit lllr111 ... tr'fflld .,. In "'' i lr. AMllllr 1rp1c11 Nl'C Cenlr" Dl¥lllefl ....... , ..... ~l"lltllL Ciorffll loy .. . . . .. . 17 Nl"w York Gl111ts • . ....... 10 GoN lnlkll Mllftt Oitnh ""9"" ii llMy lllcl •t•lnll l!'»tlft to.. lfftlt1 ..,.1 Gwd lfffllllft and eff-1 11111 CiR move. ,..di ..... Chalar M•ral Wiii -¥• l•lffl, ,_,.,,, WGhlllfl••. . .. . • • . .. 24 D1lln .. , , . . . • .. 1' Tnue ""' Cll>lol, ""'led w.111 '''" i.p IPrf'1" ... <t1, ~•¥• 1et ,, 11nl111ic riw11ry kl Nl'C 1!'111. 5kln1 "'"""" c--,. !all yur ••• mlt~I .. Dllll1' hrni 11111 yur. Saturday, Oct. 6-Major Colleies Pennsytv1ni1 70 Brown Penn Stilt 2~ Air Fore.-" .. AJaoam1 27 A.r11on1 21 Arizon.1 Stale JO Ark1ns1s 25 eeo,.,, ·-· New Me•Oco T.C.U. Purdue 17 Ouke 10 Rithmond ll rurm1n ll Rut1ers 2! Ma,s1enu,f1h 1 Sin J-SL1te 21 Ptcilk 20 SOUtll Carolina 20 V.P.t • ' " .. 81ylor 21 9ostan COlliflt ------n flwida Staio .. ., -14 Soutnem-e-.rttornia 48 Ore1on Sl1I• 10 fl.M.U. 23 M1ssou" ' ' " " " " ' Bowlina Green 11 BrlP.i•m Youn1 27 C.lhlornla 21 CibcN! 21 Colorado 2iJ Columbia 20 Cornell 2l Oartmouth 20 Otyton 21 £1st C1rotin1 JIJ Georll• Teel! Jl HarY.1rd J7 HOU$10n JO l(lal'IO 22 Illinois 20 Kllnus S111e 27 Kent SI.tie t7 tam1r u Loni 8e.1ch 19 L.S.U. JI loui$~itte Jl M1ryl1nd 21 McNeese Sl•te 21 Mi1mt IOl'liol •5 Michi11n JI Missis11~ 17 Ml$1ls1lppi Stile 22 Nebra1k1 43 New Mexico SI.tie ~7 Norlh Carotinl State 21 Nonl'lern Illinois 21 Northweslem 31 Not.., Dame 29 Ollio Sllte Ji Okl11!om.1 JO Oklahom1 State ll l'oledo Utall Stale Wa11!in&to11 V.M.I. I~ Slllo Princeton lehlatr • ...,, ..... SOuthem lll•noi1 O.vidson Army 8'"ton U San Oieso Stale Colonrdo State Stlnlord Mamtihls State We1ttrn Mier.laen West Te-11 f"ullar1on florid• Withita Stra<:uU• Ar1!n1ltln Ml™iall Oresan Auburn ll:enl1>eky MinM50li U,T.C.P. Nor1h Carolina Fresno Sitt• Ohio U Mlehipn Sllte W1slllncton Slit' Ml..,.,I, fla. Te.1.11 Tech '7'i'm MississiDpi 22 Cll11ta"oap 20 W Louisiaou 25 Xavier 20 · 1m11.1 • 2i Alcror, II ~tJf'IOle • 15 Cine: nnalo 10 ."Tennessee 21 Minus !! .... 40 Wike ror.-~t .:reir:,.s A & M 2' Clemson l 'Tul4ne 20 Pittsbur11> ~7 Tuls1 26 Drake 0 U.C.LA. 12 Utah " !ainia 19 Vend.-rb•H t. 7 I Virsinia 2• India n• "'11 Ulm & Miry 17 Villilno.-a 21 Witc:onsin 3<t WyominK ~~ Yale 20 ColMil le 1~ Other Games-Far West " ' ' " " " ' .. ' " " 1 Cal Poly (Pomona) 21 Cal Lullleren ll 12 Cent,.I W1shincton 20 · Elstern Oregon 11 ' Colorado Colle~ 20 St. M.1ry, Man. I 6 £1stern W1$llincton 28 Snuthern Ore11on 1 ~ 9 Hawaii 41 Los Aneeles Q o Humboldt 22 Cl'lico 14 I Lewi•&. Cl1rk 26 Colltl(e 01 ldtho ID 16 Nev1da IReno) 43 Portlano i. 17 Northridp 24 Riverside IJ 1 Omalla 16 Eastern New Melito 1 0 Off,on COUe1te JI Western Washona;ton 1 15 Ptcolie Luthera" 35 Whilmln o 6 Ptci~c U 11 Wllilwonh 14 1 Pu1~ Sou"d 26 u.s.r.u. 14 1 Sac .. me"to 21 H1yw1rd u 6 5,ln frtncixo 37 o reeon Tedi o ' Southern Color1do 24 Washburn 15 14 Wllilller JS LO)'Ol.1 ' , j GEO. ZIMMERMAN INVITES YOU TO SEE THE All NEW DATSUN B-210 Eco1wmy Never Looked So Good SEE US SOON! • co Ca1 am lice Vi Rus Missii dleba name ol Q Univt in hit De, Gra<h -noun< Th• and i coovE being fere!i Lo. aften day Then and t l.agu Te• Lan: Dr. I Cot degn taker pus. All byD his j advi: Mc call it "\\ Orrul for I and per~ grad *'1 ( •• .. -.... .,. ... , ••..•. , ...... ... . ' . ! ~ , ... ''"" ,..... --~--~-'\ ....... ,. ........ ~ .. , ........ , ........... ,, " - fridl)', Octobtr, s, 197) DAILY PILOT fl • (WEENIE By Phil lnterlandl h1 the Service P.tarine Mackey J. O'Don· .ell, sen ot J.fr. and &.Ira. Rlcl!anl A. O'Donnell ol !3045 La ~1orita, Mlufon Viejo, completed an Increment of the officers' bas.le traln.ln~ at lhe P.far:lne Corps Oe\•elop:ment and Education Command at Quantico, Va. --Navy Seaman Apprentice WOiiam E. RSce, son or :P.tt. and :P.Jrs. Nonn RI~ of 20882 Catamaran Lane, Huntlngtm Beach. completed the bas.le ooerallon speclallst school at Great Laku, Ill. Marine Fruk E. Mikola· jczak, son of P.1r. and P.ln. F. E. loflkolajczak or 3645 Harding Way. Costa Mesa. completed an increment oC the officers' basic lralnlnll'. at the Marine Corps Development and EducaUon Commond In Quantico, Va. Pedro l.Aptz. San J u a n Capistrano, was promoted to Army Specialist Four in Nell· ingen, Germany. Spec. Lopez Is a n1cn1btr of the mnd Signal Comp1my In NeUlngen . Hdmlck R. ~Oller Jr., son Mr. and Afrs. Helmick R. Miller Sr. rJ. 127 Baycllff Cir- cle, Corona del P.far. reported to the Aviation Officer Can· didate School at Naval Air Station. Pensacola , F1a. Airman Alan L. Coope_r, llOn of ~tr. and P.lrs. Gary F. Cooper, 16681 Ney,·land St .. Huntington Beach. has com, pleted Air Force basic training at tackland AFb, Tex. 'Iile alrman is remaining at the Mr Training Command i.------~:::.::::;;;::::=~.::;,:~:.::.::=:...J base ror specialized training In lhe securi~_"Q!>lice_ field. "Well,· you certainly don't asi Jar '!"ishy-wa1hy wishes." . • C~IJ.QRJ CLE_Afl UP -Costa MJsa Police Capt. Ed Glasgow (from Je!l) congraffila s six ~mong 11 l_llen who won or placed in CalifQrnia Per hce Ol~pt~s even_ts recently. They include Officer _Chuck Bliddemeyer, Officer Ed Sutlo~. Sgt. Bob Ballinger, Officer Dick Bowman, plus 5ergeants Carl Jackson and Jack Calnan. P.farine Wa)"'Dt D. Dt:Volgler, son or Mr. and P.fra. James F. DeVolgler of 4161 Blackfln. Irvine, CQmpleted a n iii- crement of the officers' basic training at the 1.farine Corps Development and Education Command at Quantico, Va. A1nnan Flnt aass Ray- moed D. Waco, son of P.fr. and .-----------------...:.-----• 'Olympics' Viejo Faculty Member Now Mesa Policemen Take Marine Diii.lei Burzumato, son of Afr. and Mrs. C. D. Burzumato of 24305 Juanero P..frs. Walter P. Wuco of 6362 ~1'arcellena Drive, Huntington Beach. has graduated at Shep- pard AFB, Tex., from the U.S. Air Force aircraft mechanic course conducted by the Air Training Command. The airman, who learned to maintain and service turt:M> prop aircraft, is being assign· ed to Langley AFB, Va., for duty with a unit of the Tac- tical Air Command. Drive. Mission Viejo. com- Coordinator Medals at State Meet pleted an increment of the of- ficers' basic traini..ng at the Marine Corps Development and EdueaUon Command at Russ cabeen of 24061 Salero Lane. ?\-fission Viejo, a faculty member of Sad- dlebact Community College, h&8 been Men of the Costa Mesa Police Depart- named Orange eot.1ty area coordinator mfnt are stUI wearing their brass badges of United States I n t e r n a t I on a I on duty. but the walls of lheir dens and Univefsity'.s off-campus graduate courses family rooms are wearing gold, silver Quantico, Va. Navy Gunners I.late First bronze medalJ, plus setting a reeord of Class Robert J . Rustenhach, two minutes, 22 seconds in the 2:00-yard Marine S(ephen B. Peter· son o{ 1'1rs. Emily V. Rusten- indoor medley swim event. son of Mr. and P.trs .. Philip W. bach of 510 Aliso Avenue, L. M. Bofld Gemi1ri W 01nan Not Ho1nebody Am asked who invented the first sel of bedsprings. Don't. recall the fellow 's name, but. do know he lived in Watertov.n. N.Y. Was a few years before the Civil War. While his wire went shopping, the old boy decided to take a snooze on the fairly comfortable spring cushions of bis carriage seat. Bedsprings. occurred to him then. Yea, as if in a dream. Watertown_, N.Y., was I in human behavior. · and bronze emblems,~ of them new . Or. W. Ray Rucker. dean ol the USIU -A team Of athletes ancf sports - Graduate School of ~an Behavior, an. specialists led by the departmental l-.noiwiccd..1the..:a.ppoin i aat.-w'e""''---answe.r .... _ta_MarlLSpit.z recently r.eturned Gold medals denote first place, silver Peter of 1.28 San Diego, ~n Newport B e a c h , is a scc.ond .and· broo.ie a war.di are given for C1emente. · completed an 1~ crewmember of the nuclear third place. ~ __ _,. . · ·~ ~-~..O...t.~i -:!~.s!.. ball£-~ guided m.i..u...li.t. . . . , lr1un1ng at the 1w1'anne C-0rp6 · cruiser USS Long Beach. .... nlsQ .whe.te.....~ed v.'heat was in-!-~·---vented , incidentally. ---- The USIU program ffers advanced from lhe California Police Olympics. and graduate courses at times a·nd places Rookie Patrolman C h a ~ I e s Bud'- coavenient for local students. COurses are demeyer -a seven-medal winner in re- being offered off-campus at eight dif-cent Amateur Athletic Union swlrri/ ferent Southern California locations. championships held ill l"fawali - Local courses will be taught Thursday repeated his pool triumphs, with six vic- aftemoons, Friday e~, and S8.tur-tories. day mornings at the Institute of He won two gold, one silver and one Therapeutic Psychology ln Santa Ana and the Security Padf1c National Bank in Laguna HUis. , Teachers will include USIU faculty, Dr. Lany Guido, Dr. Everet Shostr01n and Dr. F. Toby Weiss. Courses required for t h e doctoral degree and masters degree must be taken at the USIU San Diego main cam- pus. All courses gl ven ~Uy are supervised by Dean Rucker. C&been will be joined in hls coordinating efforts by a traveling advisor rrom the USIU. More infonnation may be obtained by calling Cabeen at 832-2703 or 58&-5776. "We feel brlnglng these courses to Orange County broadens the opportunity for local teachers, achoo! administrators and all qualified individuals to advance in personal growth, leadership training, and graduate studies," Ca been said. .,J:"(.~ 'WIH I get good mileage?' Other .Poltce Olympics medal winners Development and Education and-thetr-speeial--event.s-reOecting re-C.O-nunand-at'Qoantlro Va qulred athletic conditioning or cultivated ' · -P.1arine-Cpl:-Deunls P. Roth, whose "'ife LyM' is the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. ROOert Dowling ol 308 Salvador Ave., San Clemente, reenlisted in the: M a r i n e C«ps. personal skills include : Officer Ed Sutton, one silver and two bronze medals in swlmmlng events. Officer Brian OVerton, two gold and . one bronze medal in track. Officer Rob Flathers. one silver and one bronl.e medal in swim competition. Sergeant Bob Ballinger, one bronze medal in swimming. Bronze medals in rifle shooting were won by LI. John Moquin, 5';t. Jack Calnon. Sgt. Carl Jackson, and Officer DJck Bowman. Bronte medals were also won by Of- ficer Bill Bechtel in wrestling com- petition and Sgt. Don Casey in track. LIKE A WOMAN BUENOS. AIRES, Argeotina (AP) Federal judges dropped charges against a woman acc.Uied of changing her birth date on official documents to make herself appear six years younger . They said her adion was just an "understandable impulse of feminine co- quetry." • Army Private ·Robert D. Hawley, son of Mrt. Patricia Lester, 705 Yorktown. Hun- tington Beach. ii assigned to the 65th air defense arUtlery in Palmdale. Pvt. Hawlev is a military . Navy ~Seaman Apprentict: policeman in Battery A of the Leonard R. Riley ~·· son of Anillery's 2nd Battalion. Mr. Leonard lt .Rlley Sr. ?f 9320 Heather Ave., Fountain Gee rge C. Lopei, son or Governor To Phone For Plan? SACRAMENTO (AP) -Aid- ed by sophisttoated new record- ing mactilnery; Gov. Ronald R~gan hopes to reach one mllUon Cafifomia homes by teletmne this month to ask for support for hls tai: limit plan. Valley, is a crewmember of the nuclear-powered guided missile cruiser. USS Long Beach. Marine Ensign Charle. It, Bfrd, husband of the former P.fi.ss Catherine L. Jones cl 1465 Paciric Ave.. Laguna Beach, b participating In • NATO amphibious training ex- ercise named "Deep Furrow." P.farine Peter W. Crabb, son of Mr. Roger Q-abb of 711 Ocean Blvd., Hu nting ton Beach. completed a n in· crement of the ofncer•s basic training at the Marine Corps Development and Education Command at Quantico, Va. Coast Area Vital Statistics The tedmique is seen by one campaign rl.fldal as a preview of election campaigns of the future. He says the day may not be far away when every major candidate will have the ability to telephone every \"Oter with a recorded message. Navy Hospitalman Recruit Dou.glas R. Rodgers, soo of Mr. and P.trs. E. E. Rodgers of 19292 Cindy Lane, and whose wife Juanita is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford 11-111\er of 9691 Velardo St, all of Hun- tington Beach. graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center at San Diego. .._..,,__,, ...... _.,. ~ Him. 1"1trlck J1mes 1nd T111r• 1"1111.tl• suo1rm1n, Loult 1nd T.,."" Gi le T1ylo1', L~ E. •114 Ma'lllfll lrtM Nrlm111, Otllt ... ind Thotnh L1tt!110, E~ut.ttl .. ,...,., !Ind V.,.l'IOll Llwlt. Orll'IOll1, An1!1 IQr\ICll Ind OIClt Anuro M.clrld, MarGlf"' l'fld Y.tldro IA. Hoodm111, C1rir-•ltd ~rd H.,,,.., Bowllfl!I, J\ldlttl Ann 11nd Jtldllnl H. er111-1n. CJaudlM L... •ltd c.n E. G1u11I, LlllYd E. 1111d htty J. Ev.'"' Elslt J11n 11'1d Freel Fr111klln Abbott, Gle11n L_,.rd •lld Luclll• •11> w REAGAN 'S DIAL-A-VOTER program uses more than 100 recording .devices in 18 major California dties between 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Volunteers dial num- bers from voter regi!tl'ation lists. A reconled mesS31(e Trom Reagan starts when the tele- pmne Is an1Wered. Navy Seaman Rob R • Knlgbi, son of Mr. and P..trs. George R. Knight of 2159 Marseilles, Costa 1'1 e s a, graduated rrom r e c r u i t training nt the Naval Training Center at San Diego. f our couples chipped in to rent one large vacation cottage. Each pair Uvl'd there for two weeks during the swnmer, taking care of the 13 chlklren of them all. You call that a vacation? Neither do ·L Certainly, those two weeks were miserable, said a spokes- man or the parents. But the six weeks at home withoul the ldda was dandy. THE HARD FACTS That menu the waitress hands you in the average restaurant only lasts 3.5 months now ... Eight out of every ~00 families, it's said, owe more money than all they own is v•orth ... In the status-eonscious minds of convicts, the confidence man regards the extortionist as a fool l'm told ... Figure there's just about 20 times as much ~ter un- der the land surfact: as in all the lakes and rivers put to-, gether ... In ine out of 10 homicides, the victims were pre- vl~l~ .ac:quainted with their assailants, report the crime 11tatiSliCJans. The Gemini woman is not particularly domestic. Thats what the stargazers claim. She craves intellectual stlmuJa.' tlon, they say. And she's inclined to be somewhat mrta- tioos. Did I say rabbits are born with their eyes open? Thal"s wrong. Hares yes, rabbits no. INDIAN Q. "Says here the typical Plains Indian brave carried a 'coop stick' into batlle. What's that?" A. Just a branch: Idea was to touch an enemy with It. Was regarded as much more courageous to do that, then get away, than to kill said enemy. Such touches were called "~ting coup." Only the coop.<:00nting warriors were pnvileged to wear eagle feathers in their hair. Q. "\Vbat's the U.S. town known as "The City or Swedes'?" A. Has to be either Rockford. JU., or Jamestown , N.Y. Those a~e the only two towns in the country where citizens of Swedish descent constitute an overwhelming majority. Q. "Isn't it tradiUonal that military flags be fringed in gold?" A. In the Anny and Air Force, yes. In the Navy and Marine Corps, no. Q. "How come we call a 'tadpole' that?" A. It's a corruption of the word toad and poll. Address mail to L. !tf. noyd, P.O . Box 1875, New· port Beacli, Calif. 92660. Gtl/11111, J<ldl!ll A, I nd Aocloer J. Morl•rlty, Mimi ind Otnlel E. Woodw1rd, GtOl'lll M. Ind Doon• L. Jomttn, Arldru C. Ind J~ W. Lukl1nchlk, Wlnllrlld Htlell llld litO!llld Qul11on1i, H~len Arc• 1nd E<1w1No M. By1rd, R11t11<1n Evett• 11nd Emtsl "Hello. This ls Gov. Rea- gan," the V{)(er hears. "I wish l could talk with you in person, but I'm' trying to reach almost every Republican home In Cali- fornia in a very short time, 60 I have to do it this way, by telephone and tape." Navy Sea man Recul t J 0 h n 1 ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiii~ T. Plaketta, son of Mr. and\I Mrs. Stan Plaketta of 14881 Quill Cirele, Huntington Beach, graduated from r e c r u I t training at the Naval Training Center at San Diego. ' FamU11 C'll'~U· by Bil Keane • •1wh1n the l1ove1 get rul!f, they fall off.'' 't -• ""'~ ,._,, Lindi Let Ind Lllf'WllrO Edler!, GltUKh, Sllaron E ...... M1tthew J. liilllt, SIHY A. t1'ld 01vld Ii. Mcl11IO&ll, EINllOI' Ind ;,,,.... ll!ll1r, J11M1 H. 111d Ulld1 St# 011111, Lor"11 G. Ind Clifford Wt Y"I ETb. 1"1!rlel1 J. 1111! TI'lto6ort StlMI Ttt<Y. H. ThorNI llld 0ti G4M Mood'J', Ci'llrYt Thertll Ind E<fwll'd """" JOMSIO!I, JOl\11 Jtff,...y "1ICI l'llT1tl1 '"" Cllrlt, Robert Cl1r• Ind Vlctont L. Gl'llHl'llll, Sudlr$"'11 S. 1nd Vlcl<l L... 511.......s, P1!rkl1 B1ftl,lr1 tlld MkMtl ,.ort~ INTe'.RLOCUTORY OIC•l~I ... ,.,.... ,.,,_.., lt Ktftt, Jr., a ... Mr1 E. 1 nd JoM J, $Igel, Htnry Bruce tnd 0. LYM McL1ughl111, J°"'" R. tM Cttlll M. Wtlsh, Norman J, tnd Oli ne HUfllll'I$. &onnlt Flor.noel •lld Wtlltt' """" \JP!Ol'I, Ill, Vicki lit" tl'ld How114 Chll!C>rl Crvmplon. MaurHfl tnd Jofl!I C1lvln G!llNrcl, Jcryc1 Ann• 1MI Wllll1m l"rect.rlcll Morrl111(1, Wllllem Jlobtrl 1nd Ann ..,,_ S!lvt, D1rlfllt J. llld JOMj)f'I O. Mtrlln, L111r1 L" llld Frink JOltPll M1rwln, JDl'ln f!:llOel'll 1no Oii..._ Mot MtN•, Dtn1111 Norrntn 11'1d Loll Lor· r~IM Ctmttoti. C•!Mrt •nd Rlrn1rd L"°"'rcl F!l~trlcll, DoflrMo JI M 1114 S!t-pMfl ·~~ Swtnrtr. JOYU •!Id'""" T. 1(-. V1t.,,11..._ L••f!t• und 01nt!I ,.,,, ... Nlem.vtt. Lindt 1(111 end Chotrln O. Moo;n, ClrOI Jftll Ind Wt'"" 91/rton SllldtNklf'. Pl'lyllls ,._ t 11 f ~ """ t!l1m, 01\lld RtY tnd CMryt D#!.-it G1r!Mfl, 81nlt Mlrlt Wiii l:IWVltth ....... MorM. "°""' ,,,....... ant ""*" '""' McClll'lf'I, Jlotleft L• tlld J1ntofl "°" l(lftlY, Allao LUM a.., W a"'"' Ltll'llr o..,...u,, CttUOll'l'll J, tlld Ltu11 J.....-i "•rkt. 1(1thtl'IM M¥M 11'111 1MrJM11 ~~. ~· M. 1114 &.."""Cit ... w .... ..,...... ""•'""" M. .,.. ,,_ J Grlflllotf,Wlfld.Jl 'INa.ltlee '"".' CIV'I', lYlldl 0 . Ml,...,.... - to1Ki.1re~~ ... alefltN E1rl1 White, LUCY lll'Mlttt Wit .....,_ H !f!ll , _Wllll-Wt ltw J,. tfMI t.-lttl £1e111et • C"rl1tt....,,,, lllotilN M • .,.. llCtthlttn •• W9'\ml1n, $u_..n tnd ao11tt1 OveM lie tli<n I!""" "" to discuss a complex ptan that will go be- fore ttie voters on Nov. ti. tt \\'OUld write curbs on st.a.le spending into the state Consti- tution. REPUBLICANS ARE being telephoned now. and Demo- cratic voters will be called later In the month. 'the \"Olunteer dialers listen in to write doY.'tl the voters' replies to the 90-second mes- sage, but t.hey are oot hooked in to talk with voters. They then send campa\J{Jl brochures to voters who have ouest1oos and compllt. a list of those who want. to help, said campaign press spoke11man Terry Eajit'an. Eagan said i trained volun· teer can handle tv.'O madilne'! at a time by taking notes on one voter while another is hearing the recorded mes- sage. llE SAlO TJIE program v.'3s tested in tM Sacramento area and extended the past w-eek to 17 cities In C.IUornl•'s II -t pooolOOll counties . Th< campaign Is being fin· anced by Callfomlans fOf tnw- er Tl'lles. 1he dtl:.erul KT'OUP formed to push ror approval o( Reagan's plan. EaKM said !ht m:ordlnl mltdl~ •re only Ill .,crbut th<! entl"' cost or the tel'!ll>oni•R plan may ,,., from 1100.000 to !250,llllO. "nwlt. \WUld make it the sec-- ond most expensive Item In the ~lonn<d lt·mllllon campaliin. l\fter televl~lon and ne"11papcr advertl3ln1t. Discussions Scheduled At Hoag The first of a series of educational panels d e a I in g v.·ith children and adults with hearing impairn1ents "'iii take place Oct. 11 at 7 p.1n. al the Hoag Memorial llosp!lal con- ference center. Sponsored by fhe Audiology Center or Newport Beach. the forums are open to the publlc. The first panel will dlscu!.'1 and answer questioR.'l relatl'd to the psychology of the hear· in.g impaired. Panel...mcn1bers 111iU ini:Jude Dr. Alatl>ena Smith. ol tl>e John Tracy Ctlnlc In Loi Angel('!!; Dr. Barbara Ros.sltr. pl!lydiologbl ln charge ol the aurally handlc.app<d !or the Santa Ana Unified School Ol1U1ct: Dan Clere, iUidance specialist with Golden West College and Crail Rimberland, director of mental health services for the deaf at Resthavttl HMpltat In Los Angele> • There is oo a d misalon charge. Going through another pha.se with yo~tr invest11ients? Before you get phased out, take a look at this REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT CONFERENCE A series of 4 lectures-Oct. 9, 16, 23 and 30 Tuesday, Oct. 9, 7:30-9:30 p.m. T\e111e1 KHwll, Orol'llJ• Ceo1t Dollf l'llot Editor, "WELCOMI TO THE CONFERENCE" Dr. n.o-A. l lolr•ly. Olitri11 Dir.ctor, "OltAHGI COAST COMMUN ITY IVENIN~ COLL£Gl RIPORT'' Joe• Lh1cel11, A"ontey-ot·l•w. "l'LANNING YOUR ESTATE THROUGH llAL l'lOPlaTY INVISTMINTS" Newport Harbor High School, 15th & Irvine, Newport Beach Ticket Information No Odlllbtl• .. •11t tkllt11 .,. ·•q•IN4. llloy C•• k ,lclr•d ., 111 9'Mt11ee et tM Or•llfO Ctont Collete 0114 Oeldotr Wnt Cell ... ,_,_.. •-' et tlMt 0.lly rllot otflcM 111 Ce1to fill .... Now'9ff hoclrl, H11tttlllfJtofl hcch. L~11t10 hocll nd S.. Clo_.. •.\:! ,,..,.. th Howpon HorttOt""C..-o M ... IMHI ef Jl"lton. C••af!OMOt9d ,., OrHt• Cocast Dolly Piiot Coalt Commuftfty Coll .. • Newport Hcrbor-Colto Mtsa too;d of lealton t • • Z DAILY PILOT Calley's -Lawyer A ppeals WASHINGTON (UP l l - Arguing before tbe highest military a.ppca ls court, LI. WlWam L. Calley's la,vyer contend!I that the young of· fice r should be freed because he "'as only foUO\vtng orders \\'hen he mll/dei:ed Soli.lb Viet· namese civilians nt Aty Lai. George W. Latimer, ap- pearing beJore the three clY1llan judges of tbe Court of Military Appeals, also said Thursday that pretrial publici- ty in the case "exploded like a shraonel" and comoared it to publicity surrounding t h e Watergate murt b:lttles and Vice President Spiro· T . Agnew's troubles "•Ith a federal grand' jury i n Baltimore. TUR COURT agreed to hear Calley's appeal on the three points raised by the defense but rejected 27 others. II is not expected to issue a decision ·ror some time. Calley was oonvicted In tiiarch 1971 in the ki lling of at leasl 22 Vietnamese civili ans in My Lal March 16, 1968. lie was sen tenced to life i1n- prisonment hut th at was later reductd to 20 yeal'9. Chief Judge 'Vill iam H. Darden indicated the court would take up a question aris- ing from the trial -\Yhether an offi cer is obligated IG obey a legal o~der from a superior. ';SO)lE LEGAL authorities say that the current definition ls too striCI,'.' he.said, --te"alleyT-princi!)tll-milila lawyer. Capt. J. Hooston Gordon, cited testimony of t"·o dozen wltnesses that Calley's unit had been ordered to kill everything and e\•crybody in the village. I "He was attemptin g to the best or hi s ability lo perform what he saw as his duty." GarOon said. ''Obedience lo orders is eil her a comolete defense or no defense at all." IT WAS NO defense. Cripl. Robert C. Roth Jr. argued for the government He cited the standard definition that aJ) order is Wegal If "a person-Of ordinary sense a n d un· deratandlng" would rec6gnize it to be illegal. / The third defense argument "''as t~t tbe rrja'} ~udge's in- structions to the Jury \\'ere "Inadequate, confusing. er- roneous and misleading." Goii1 gs Not Too Great At Pan Am WASHIKG1'0N IAP I -Pan American '\'orld Airways has been accused in a class-aclion suit of discriminating against pregnant emp\oyes. The suit was filed Thursc!ny by l\VO tic ket agents .. Jane >I. Jacobs and ..Candace A. Harshan'. boll( or suburban Pilarvlrind . l.lrs. .Jacobs nnd ~1 rs: Ha,vshn\\' seek to recover loss of sa\arv and other benefits for thcinsclvcs and a!I past and present Pan i\111 employcs !hat n·ere lost as a result of .their pregnancies. "Nationwide. i l 's not unreasonable to assu1nc that Pan Am's monetary liability to 1he plaintiffs and the ,,·omen !hey rl'prcs<>nl is in excess of SI tnillion ," said Robe11 B. Fitzpatrick. !hei r attorney. Soul Group Star Heul VAN NllVS (AP) -A i,TICm- bcr of the Jackson F'i\·c rock ~rou p \\'OS arrnignl'd \\'t'd· nesday on charges of recei\·ing stolen pr o pe rl y from burglaries of 50 San Femando Valley aparhnents. J.Je is Toriano ' · T i t o · ' Jack~on , 19. \\'ho y,•a s cha,.gcd 1n t11·0 cou nts. • John P. Jackson. 22. "''ho pohcl' .~aid is a rnusiclan but no! rt'latcd 10 the Jackson Fiv<' and is not a n1en1ber of lh<' Rroup. is accust.>d in one count. ... COSTA MESA DATSUN ... SolM. Senfce & lHIJ"' 1145 H•r\t« 11•11., C.M. 540-6410 Sunday is FL1L1DAY in u)e i·MlijJl!1lf ANIMA NEW YORK (APJ -Class began ~·Uh lhe projected Im· ages of a nude threesome engaged in various sexual coupUngs. Then came an in· tervlew ses.slon with porn queen Marilyn Chambers. This was no ordinary crass. It was the first of six session$ on "Pornography tr noovercd , Eroticism Ex· posed '' at the free-wheeling but leglthnale New School for Soc iul Research in New York's Greenwich Vi llage. POLE - PRUNER 67 • . «J \\'OULD hope through thU course that we can ri1 lse the level of appreciation for ero1ic expressiw ," s a I d Michael C. Luckman, 3l, the school's publications director and Initiator of the series. "This country bas tremen- dops sexual .h a n g up s,'' Luckman said. "I dare say for most of the people here it will be th e first real confrontollon with erotic expression ." 11le standing-room audi ence of 'more than 500 paid $3.50 for the evening, or $18 for the POLE PRUNER WITH SAW 97 terles. They ,.·ere • mixed bunch. -~-'GM slrag•le- baln>d, )'<ll!lhful apd middle- agod Ind ' blue-l'aned and m•o.6cur!d. t.1ore than~ ~lf were wom"t>. BESIDES AN erotic puppet show, Uie students heard panelists ·express philosophies on obBceni,t.v laws. 11 1 was curious to see 'how they handle the topic," said Fritzi Etu·iich, a divorced teac h er wi t h· three. grandchildren. "I was hopi ng , LAD D~s MAKE ME "D r~:z.'I • • • thwould shed sonre light on. MISS CQAMBEBS, the. slal' J1!ire. To the second: "The way '!'hY 'Ibey nlak• ll)<>Vles so o1 "J!Ollind the fl,..,, Doer" you go about II ..•. Come dull." and lbe cover giri for Ivory • backstage .... " A 2f.year-Okl... 1'1anh8ttan Snow mp boxes, appeared L't artist, Richatd Ms.)'\11!, said he blue. Jeans and blouse. The wanted to see where 'tl!ft Jaw teac~ lnt!'Qduced her and stood,• but first conf~O~ lhe,lfloot to. queslion:t. "I'm here to meet sllmulatin "I'd like to kno.w )low you do people -you can p u L ~Qt 41t takes?'' one-asked of slimufating ln quotes." the sceQeS ln which sexual ·in- Elalne 'Vhite, 22, a divorcee tercourse~ vi_vidlv sho.\m in who Is a ntarkellng research the movie. i\n4, "How d9 you project di rec tor, said she was go about g~ttin!?"~covered?" atteoding because ol a·.year• , .To the Orst ,QUeSti~1 ~!SS long iµterest Jn pornographic Chambers said .even .our magazines. ~ shoo;tlngs of a scene were...._ ' ' FRUIT · ~NG TH.E students were f<IUt J):Ollce officers of· the cily's Pubnc 1Morals Division. 'Ibey said they were off'cluly. "I was just cwious tq see 1;Yhat was 1okm , to appear," said one, who declined to Jden· tify blrnselr. "I thlnk a sym- posium llke this la.good. I was here hi learn, lQ1 ,hear both sideii.'.' · -. -!> HARVESTER TELESCOPlNG 87 POLE PRUNER HE. MEANS -sr DIZ-Z.IER Believe me. this is a deal. I know. Instead of you climbino around like a monkey and praying the limb doe111'\ break. you harve~t with ttu.. Vinyl covered basket. What they won't think of next. nu. deal you twist and extend to really get up there. Aluminy.m pole, light but strong. A two .section deal with' the pulley an~ rope. You pull the rope the gadget cuts the limb and you 1tay saf• On'the ground.' LOIC llDDLEll LOPPEI Sharp deals to cul pr•ltY thick limbs. (For such a simple s trong ljadget thd explanation soun.da very ~mysterious. it works. that's , all f know); 97 i wanted the thing a week ago and the priat lor the saw with ii wcu more than I wmiled to pay. . . . You ought to take that big hedg• in front and trim som• animal shapes in ii. Right away a hunter will zero in on it (I got him Lem, get the truck). YOUI CHOICE HOOi OIUYIL PIDm 117 81NCH One is better for roses than the oth•rs. but I doi\'t know whic.h. (E••ry year I find out there is more I don't know. When I wa1 a kid I thought I knew everithing and couldn't •••n find the front door.) 1'7 COMPOUD 1cnor • PBllllEB Thia pruner can really cul. Double action gives extra power so you don't have to loin the weight lilting elm.a this week. 2'7 BOCIWELL DOUBLE llSULITED BEIGE DlllllEI Double safe. and a hunk of power. Double edqe too. Factory sharp bladu. Let this do the work. you juat guide it. 9'7 BOW SAWS ?~~21" ........... 1.99' 24" .......... 2.49 jo" ......... 2•99 Well, Ferd. il you'r~ putting in a few cord for.the winter or gol a biq tree tl:i'e city won't lug away, tlUa will help. Mlll·llAC I McCVJJ.ICJI CRAii SAW 9995 Prune a tree, cut firewooci. 01 b uild a patio. All controls at a ting•r reach, super lightweight, do a 6 .. log in 5 seconds. · -, BLACK i DECm '\' . \ ROTARY IOWEB , WDEI CUIES DECOIATll DGOl IUT ---\ CLOSEOUT 39:a \ Goes aa lar as your \ cord will go. U noise bothers you, this is Ruqg•d cotton. you11 need them if you are planning anything around the house • (I'm planning to watch !he football game and those TV bi.obs are pretty rough ·· .1: -pretty quieL ,-., -i.'' •L . No. 8000. ·'f.~D 13•900 lo handle.) m.>sle• cl'l.i•q•· . .. I EXTEISIOI LADIEIS Well. if you bOYe some painting in mind. 01 didn't buy the nice long prun•n or got a big, big tree, you need one of these. Pick your ai:i::•. (No. we don't stock one long enough to elope with that girl on the fifth lloor.) 14 FT. 16 FT. 20 FT. 11 99 1599 1999 I COHTBACTOB WmI.BABBOW 2988 Big steel thing with the hardwood handles. Thia will carry a lot of mud. ;i 1io:ud a guy call concnle lhat) Woven mat. Grandpa keepa on• in front of the born. Best price around (and wouldn't you know these are square.) 661 or what•Yer. ~ · lfDD .TOOLS 37~. u·you bcm.-littJo kidci, get lwo .. .., Tboy will 9'Gnt to play with tlwmfor 1ut9.. CuJtivo:tor. hand hoe. trow•L ., - ' , 00-1"~;\'0URSELF'CLASSES .. ...,.., a nanE•PIHF-llS""'" • "' JODs-llllllLll. mats A lot ~i.Clt lhings:·to know about ke~ping your bolal. weathertight. Little tricb: OJ the trO:de (Uik'Cloelng. lhe windOw wh•n it raint.) , t OCT. !ll l'UF.&, SOUTHGll.'l'E STORE $, 10. WEDS .. LA MIRADA: STORE . ·~ 7:31 ... ~-. • • • " ' ' - I . - -Arts /Dining . Out . ' Entertainment· Step Right Up and Ou t Of Y oqr S~oes to Enjoy A,.t Experience at UCI , ' . '· By GEORGE' LEIDA'L Viewing the '"exhibit is a person-°''" o.irr 1>11tt ""' al experience. Visitors bring as·· The fall _,quarter R_remier exhi· many of their own _perc~j!_ons t<!.___ bffionin tlie :u~me~artgallery the ''mountain" as the "mountain" features art-work·visitors will ·hard-brings to the vi sitor. · lY want· to take home with them . . Maria Nordman presents her Glicksman, said, ''The specially· work "Saddleback Mountain" in a construCted e,xhibit ·combin'es a per- room environm,ent that fills the gal-ceptually dynamic interior space 1 with a mirror reflection of a <ijs- ei'.he work is so large the front ~r;s.~~ndscape of trees and moun· entrance of the gallery Is ·closed. You ehter through the back door Smog-willing, the lucky shoeless and .tn doing so step right into the aficionado will clearly understand creation itseli. the' image Ms. Nordman's creation It is so massive only one visitor is is capable of projecting. allowe.d intp the building, at a time The work will best be seen on any to exj>erien.ce the work which took clea~ day .from noon to 5 p.m., Tues· six weeks . to "build" wifhin th·e days through Saturdays until Oct. Fine Arts Village gallery. 2~. · Out of respect for the art. work, ·Ms. Nordman studied at UCLA visitors are asked to , leave their and the ti1ax Plank Institti~ of shoes outside, g~ll~ry director' Hai 1 Stu\tgart, ,Germany_ She exhibits, at Glicksman said. ) ·tier~Santa•Monica studio, the PIS"I· . its. Nord.man's work is a curious dena ri:fuseun1 of li~odern Art and blend......oLp.ainting, sciilpt.µre and !.DDSt recep.tl,y at the Newport Har- construction skills. · • ~ : : bO; &\ MuSeum. -~~~ ·---~ ' Ollty 1"1111 St1H"f"llotn Vlsitor1.fo .UCl 's •rt g•llery this month must step out of their 1hoe1'(&tft!-_to enter the room..filling, u$•~c(,lback MOunt•ln'! art work..~Mlri• Nornm1n's room environment begins •t · the bKk dc¥>r q_f the Fine Arts Villag'9 ert~ gallery. Looking INick (rom within the •rt work itself, (right), the visitor will ... tht na,rro)v entry fr•mes dist•nt trees •nd, on • rare, clear Uy,-.·mount•ins. Th•t the mount•fns can seldom bl SMn.em.'thl.....Ql~is part of the st•t•ment. --- ' . . ..... : • ..... ·~ :-' ) ' . ' Friday, OctoOtr, 5, !973 DAILY PILDT 2:J MQviegoer~-~Get Chance To See Gr~at _~Jag~ Plays A new concept in" motion pictures - tbe'·~tation of films-based on great r • • -Pl•l"'dronj Uie Bri>adway and Londijn stagtit-will be introduced this month. ~ . . ' EJibl fillllll have been made rn .Ille series· ·,under the sponsorship or •\tl;>e Amlr1cin Filin Theatre. On Oct. 29, the .first motion "plcturj!, a filming ol Eugerie O'Neill's "The Iceman COmeth;" will be· shown at theaters-across lhe coy.ntry to subscription audiences. In this area, the film, with a cait bead- ed by Lee Marvin; Fredric March, Robert Ryan, Jeff_ Bridges and Bradford Dilln\811, ,will be shoWn at the South eoUt 1'Jeat_re, Q)sta Mesa. It will also be ICreened' at t~e Belmont Theatre in Long Beach and the Brookhurst Theatre in Allabe.im. .. Ely Landay, president and, i£0tmder or the American Film Tbeatre1 said'\hat the project is ttie first "National Th~tre-on Fllm" in the world. 1 The schedlile for the ptet'1ler' season in- cludes eight t>lays, wtnneri d ,Pulitzer Prires, "Touys" and Drama cs . Play awar\ls. _ , After "The Icem.t11n. CoQ\e~'. the' other attraction will be Eugebe Ioni sco's '',Rhinoceros," Harold . ~int~r's "Thi; , .,Homecoming," EdwS.rd Albee's........!'A ' Delicate Balance," John 0 s b o r n e ' s '·'J..u~r)" Simon Gray's "Butley," Anton . ·Chekhov's "Three Sisters" and Kurt Weill and Maxwell Anderson's "Lost In The Stars." ''The American Film Theai,.e1 will present on film what we hope. will b:e the definitive performances of 1hese plays," Landau said. The troupe of actors includes such artists as Zero Mostel, Kar~n Black, G·ene Wilder, Vlvleit· Merchant, Paul Rogers: Katharine , 'Hf!pburn, P a u 1 Scofield, Lee Re~k, ~~te •Reid,.:Joseph Cotten, Betsy Blair, Stacy Keat'h, Alan . Bates, Jessica Tand}',•Latrrence Olivier, Brock Peters, Melba Moorfi cind Ray· n~ond St. Jacques. Dire-c·tors . partitjpatlng in the first season ·are John Frankenheimer, Tom O'Horgnn, Peter ... Hall , Tony f!lchardson, Guy Green. Harold Pinier, Laurence Olivier and Dani el Mann. TICKETS FO R·'. the American Film Theatre are ~ing sold on a season subscription basis. ' ·One of the eight films will be shown each month,· from October through May , at more than 500 theaters in the U.S. and Canada. Showings will always be on a . consecutive lt1onday and Tuesday, with a matinee and evening performance each day. Season subscriptions will cost $30 for evening performances and $24 for matinees. · The series is offered on a sumctiption basis for all eight ,ftlms only no aingle licke·ts will be sold. In addition to group discounts, special discounts are available to college students and senior cill.zeps for, matinees only.· Applications. for subscriptions are avai- lable at all partici pating theaters, and some agencies. SCENE •Fl!OM ICEMAN: tlllDY-BROOKS, LEE MARVIN, EVANS EVANS, NANCY JUNO DAWSON " .. J ·ackie Gleason's Back Sl~mmed-<J.o·wn Cornie Re tu.rns for a Valedictory reach back through t h e Jong yeats ol tough night clubs and even tougher au- diences on lhe \VllY up for 01' magiC that MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (U PI) Three and a half years ago a new regime at CBS·TV sen\..Jackle Gleason, once the brig htest comedy jcy,·el in the network croYt"O, Into enforced retircmc.nt. charge that CBS appeared to be trying to destrov his career by lu.-eping him cff 1eleviSion so long As there \Vas a dnngcr he n1ight be forgot1en. ThC' !lC{\\"Ol'k denie<I th is \\ilS C\'C'n remotC'IY lhl' case but Jackie rattled the bars of .his SlOO.~-year cage until he \\·as finall y (X'rn1illed to sign a "~"' deal \\ilh NBC.TV v.·hich plans to use IUs "outstand 1ni;: dramalic talent" "in 1914 ai\d the:reaftei:. must ah~ttys ~ llK're \vhen you r~ally , TH!"N!V(' JACKI! GLIAIOH ,ICJ HI Wilt M'l'eAlt IN TV SPECIAL THUllSOAY • • They paid him $100,000 a year ror services rendered -and to keep him from the cameras of competing nct~1orks -while they discussed whether lhere 1vas ano ther format Into which they could ri t his formidable talents. In the mcantinlC CBS suggested a sort · The mOOths Wi!nt by but the fonnat • never ca me. Jackie built himself a mansion at the Tnverrary development near here and helped sponsor one oC the richest nnd most successful g o I f loufnaments on the U.S.~eircWL-But no man y,·ho e.ver said he would die If people slopprd recognizing him tn-lhe street could be completely happy out ol the !ime\ighl . of valedictory stnw that on Oct. 11 v.ill give the nation another chance to pass judgment on Gleason as a comedi an. And a coupte or "·eeks aao he arrived for the taping at thr l\tlruni Bench Auditorium as thol!Sh nothing had changed si.oc'e 1970 · but his pcirJIY silhouette, now <town t() an 111!-tlme--low of-JIO pounds. AND ONE DAY whfle runchlng in l. o n d o n he blurted· out thl? angry Whate\·er th! inner tftrtooU . his s:rriile \\'&s unr:roublcd and confident. sure. humor is the most fragile and perishable o( the :'111$, he-Sflid, but that's v.·hcn )'OU - need ir. "\'OU NEVER FORGET it", Jackie ' said. "lt"s like riding a bike." _ The taping lights \\'Ctll 'Up and Gleason, ngW"alively, climbed back on the bicycle. He did a Honeymooners sketch with Art Camey. Jean Kean and Sheila l\\acrae - the fabulous quartet of earlier da)IJ. He brought buck one of his gallery o( comJc charoctcrs, Reggie Van Gleaaon, in another sketch with Gary to.terrill. •ta sao.g and tlanct'd with the .;uoc Taylor girls in . a me<lley or th e nlUSlc or the 1920s. CBS spar~ neither m·oi1ey nCJr talc111 for the hour. Ooe of the Taxlor· danccrt came back Jrom Sooth Afrlca for tho tSce..GLEASON. Page Zt.I • - I I ' ' • .. 2<1 DAILY PILOT Model Train Slww at Fairgroiinds ScaJe ·model railroading, cameras. Eµjblts of.historic electric ud 11WD ha boom-tralnslndudethooeoltboctvil eid into ane ~ the natioo'a War period with the crews and faalt.ll .,...tog famJJy hob-aoldlen who manned lhern bl... ud l!Dicn Pacllle. Santa Fe Exhibited In the art gallery The exposition at the Orange sectJoo wW be paintinp of the Cotmly Fair Grounds, 6_8 Fair history of AmeHcan ~I~ Drive, Costa fltesa, runs Fri· by some ot tbe ,nations fllJeSt . day, Oct. 12, 6 p.m. to IO p.m.; artista, aloal}: with authenUc Satw'day, Qct, U, 10 p.m. to 9 period pbotpgraphs on loan p.m,; and Sunday, Oct 14. from the Nallonal Archives, noon to I p.m. Washington, D.C., and others 1 Adult admisaion is ,1.50, fr:om the famoia collection...oL~h~ ,I. It ts free for Walt Disney. those under six. Whether the mapet la • modela of today'• and Amtrak noatalgil, fun, reluatlon or Ir~. Ttie scale model of the the dM!re to own their own original Ghost Patrol o f railroad, it will attract more Knott's Ben:y Farm will be than 30,000 do-lt·iourself scale shown too. model rau....i englneen-1ol---------------------------- ~!1n :;!~uonlarJ~ b~~ *** ************"****** * ****** ** *** tbe Orange County Falrgrouods, C.Ota Mesa, Oct. IJ.14. Sponsored by lhe Model Ralkoad Induslry Assn.. lhe NaUooal Model Railroad Train show 11 beld annually in dlf. ferent areas of the United 'States. It was last held In California In lt'IO. MORE THAN 50,000. ORANGE COUNTY YOUNG DANCERS PERFORM 'SNOW WHITE' feet of indoor space will be devoted to hundreds of ex· "Selling the ' art of the world's supenta~; but also the gifted unknowns." -Af\T NEWS* le** "Imaginative •.. attuntkl" - ART IN _AMERICA ·¥¥¥¥ "The greatest thing to hit this county sini;e Disneyland." -ORANGE' COUNIY ILLUS- _TRATED ¥¥¥¥"Professional" -PALM SPRINGS LIFE *le* le "Engaging 'young owner. , .a success stOry." -SAN BERNARDINO SUN-TELEGRAM¥¥¥¥ "Uptown style in Corona del Mar." -L.A; TIMES¥¥¥¥•· .... ability to ferrett out the unusual and unaccepted before iu time." -TtjE _ COLLECTOR IN AMERICA¥¥¥¥ "An oasis for the serious collector." -ORANGE COUNTY ILLUSTRATED ¥¥¥¥ "Works of the highest quality." -PALM SPRINGS LIFE ¥¥¥¥"Big time art." -SAN DIEGO READER ¥¥¥¥ "Features such honored artist~ as Lichtenstein, Stella , Warhol, and Rauschenberg." -SAN BERNARDINO SUN -TELEGRAM . hlbits and demonstration! of Students Dance • Ill Shows all scale sizes of tJ11im. There wlll be locomotives small enough to fit Into a matchbox and 11x-foot steam engines. They wlD be running or ex· hibited Jn 8Cile replicas of hamlets and cities w i t h operating factories a n d railroad yardJ. Cou1ity Production Workshops Put Youths on Stage Among the attractions will and educational upe~~ in be one of the world's largest the art of performing, says all-scale miniature railroad O'Neal. . , . omplres. There will be a . Regular seuaons are given $100,000 'exhibit of •'Ii v e m stage makeu~ s la I e steam" locomotives deportment, musical training A wide range of ... ;bow-to-do- and ~ Product Ion it" demonstrations will be on- 'lbe Young Dancers ' Workshop o( Orange County, a group which produces ballets for young people by young dancers, begins a new pro- ductlop series Saturday. Open lo all yo11I1g people. ages 7-14, who .are presently studying dance, the workshop meets SaUrdaya from 1-4 p.m. ''for 12 se53Mm. It culminates Naturally in a perfonnance. Artistic director of the 14-orkshop Is Hal O'Neal, Orange County dancer known for his seven years as prin- cipal dancer and asslstant artistic director of the Laguna Beach Civic Ballet. O'Neal is a graduate in drama from Baylor University and studied at the Academy of Singer-composer Gilbert O'Sullivan will appear In concert Sunday, Oct. 14, in the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion. It is the second appearance of his first American concert tour. He appears at San Diego's Golden Hall Oct. 14. O'Sullivan's hit songs have n "Alone Again," and "Clair." Tickets available ~t the usual agencies. Music, Viem.,, Austria. After five years ot work. and study In New York City, O'Neal set· tied In Orange Cotmty in 1963. He currently directs the Santa Ana Schoo! of Balle~ 3151n N. Ma1n St., Santa Ana along with Gene Wilkes. "The aim of the workshop is to give students at a I I technlco1 1...is a wuthwblle ' • • • iLA l\laster Chorale Plans 6 Concerts Season tickets are available hrough Ocl 7 for the six con· sched uled by the Los ngeles Muter Chorale and infonia Orchestra celebrating eir tenth season at the uslc Center. The chorale, !reeled by Or. Roger "Missa Cum Jubllo," Maurice Durufie, and "Hymn o f Jesus," Gustav Holst. The always popul~r Romantic, and lifodern periods will conclude the series oo April 17. Season ticket lnronnaUon may be obtained from lhe Music Center box offl~. tecbnlcaliues. .u_ I Interested students sbiold =Pay. """1ad O'Neal at 54M75t or PHOTOGRAPHY hobbyists ~1298. are welcome to bring their Learn How _ to Sew ia Channe·l -50 A new, televised course in sewing lnstruction, produced by KOCE-TV, Channel 50. will be introduced at Fullerton College Sunday. _ 'Ille series ol 30 televised lessons wilh Cmnie Warch, Fullerton borne economics in- structor, will demonstrare a wide range of oewlng tech-niques from unfolding a pat. tern to tailoring. The course can be taken for 1. 2, or 3 unils depending on the students' own degree of participation. The oourse will be offered oa ~-Y from a , a.m. to 12 Lm. and from 1 p.m. to f p.m. ID Ibo Fullerton borne economics department. fiiilents Wlll"Vlei' a cassette leuon once, or u alten as needed. and then me the col· Sw~e,t Adelines Sing at OCC Tbe Ba-liteo Olapter qf Sweet Adellnes, Inc., wil~ present Its first barbershop show Saturday at 8:15 p.m. in Orange Cout College Auditorium. The show, titled, "Sorry to Eit and Rmf,"---WUI feature .. The Chamonnierr," the tm Sweethearb of H •rm on y Championship quartet a n d "The ~fanhatters" from the South Bay Olapter of the SPEBSQSA. _ lege open sevMg lab and/od complete the sewing at home. Sewing instructors will be avaUable on Saturdays to help students. 1be course was produced by Channel 50 Produ~OireCtor Harry Ratner, working under a joint agreement between the Norlh Orange County College District and the Coast Com- munily College District, which owns Cla.Dnel 50. Under the agreement, the televised course will be" open to anyone who would lite to attend the clus at Fullerton. 9'>1lel• Sunday. But il Will also be televiaed, beginning lb. Ft~.Jl!CLChannel_Jq_for anyone who would like to learn aewlng over television in the home. c M9re tnaa.._40Q a e w l Jll techniques will be presented in , the lessons, says Mrs. Warch, who ts responsible for develop- ing the serjes of ball·hour pro-' ~ams and Jor compiling the text, called, "The Illustrated Gulde to Sewing." Hour Change Uoo Qiuntry Safari, Irvine has begun its fall time schedule. Opening 9 a.m. daily, the p-eserve will admit the last car at 5 p.m. The Safari Camp entertainment area wUl close at IS p.m. JACK GLENN GALLERY M1mb1r, Art Oul•r's A150ti1tion of Southern C•lifornl• 2831 EAST COAST HIGHWAY, CORONA DEL MAR SOUTH COAST VILLAGE, SUNFLOWER AT BRISTO~. SANTA ANA 424 FASHION VALLEY, SAN DIEGO ···~··~······················~··· .-- Bu'v A LASTING FRIENDSHIP 1f you liKe to drive ond look good doing-:-it. If you want performonce and safety. If you wont to 150-ast 29" miles o gallon. Test drive ond then buy o lasting friendship. People will notice the company you keep. fWa!:fller. is t h e only pro- ~s1onal, resident c h or a I «roup in the country perform- _'1iig a concert season. 'fhc new Season. called "A ear of Celebration," will .. gin Nov. 3 with a program inc I u ding "Belshazzar's Feast," Sir \Villlam \Vallon, "Christmas With the Chorale" is to be performed Dec. 15, "Glories of the Renaissance," Jan. 13. The Bach "St. Mat· thew Passion," Feb. 10, will be a two-part presentation separated by a dlnner tn- tennlssion. Robert Shaw will be the guest conductor March 17, and the Roger Wagner Chorale on Tour with a pot- ·pourri of mu.sic from the Renaissance, C I a s s I c a I , We May All Be Milionaires! r OCC Pliotographer l Publishes in Asia '1 w. •r• opening a big, n1w, "Finner'• Market" at 16th and Newport Blvd. (near Ho•9 Ho1pitall i1nd if you invest $10,000 in th!~ enterprise you'll own • piece of thi1 fabulous "Farmar'S Market". With our "11kow How", our r•pu- h1tion, our sel•s v•lume and now this new, bi9 store may m•ke us all rl chl lnv•stors, cell for p1rticul1rs •.. Mr. C1mp, 673-8718 P. S. You won't b• sorry. We "Glyo Awoy" Ow rn.loco W1loo Y°" Use Tio-c..,..,1 I ••••••••• "' •••••••••••••••••••• • 10c SALE • OUR FAMOUS • RMI Nice • ' The artistr~· of John Upton. : Orange Coast Co 11 e g e Upton. oo sabbat ical leave in Japan, recently shot the series concerning the dall y life nnd rituals of a Zen temple. Th<' piclures \\'ere taken at the Dailoku-Ji Temple n car To kyo. pholo~r:iphy instructo r. soon 1\ ill be knov.·n to Asian art lo1·crs. A series of his photos will appear in a book about Jepanesc art. history and con- len)porary problems Y<'hich is currenlly going to. press by Kodansn lntc.rnntional o r Japan. one of Asia's \\'Cll lo1ov.·n publishing houses. The OCC instructo.r will stay in Japan Wllil February. f; visiling colleges, museums and art schools. To defray ex· pen~rs Upton has been staying in Buddhist temples and with friends. POND GOLDFISH & SUl'l'LIES ., .. .:; Baby Kai Carp 75c WeNr Lettwco e w., ...,. .... r .. c htilh e GohffWI '"41 Kol ""4 e '•MP Flltr.tt." UMts All SIM & Yet"ll'tln et Goldfitlri • ICEBERG • CALIF. VALENCIA • HU PEPPERS : • LmUCE • ORANGE JUICE• ZUCHINNi' "'"UASH • • • .. ... It Mffll'' a ...,,. : I OC Each • 59C 91. • I O'-: • Llmlt--4 of Each • Limit Ys O.lton Only • Limit -4 lk. 8 -!!'!! With This Cou,on • With Thi• Ceupen • With Thlt C9Uf!M • • •••••••a •II••• a a a•• wi.a •a•• a•••~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... Ust Chene• To Enjoy I 10,000 For This lvtftf I llwt UI' To Uc 1~1 • • VINE RIP~ • CARNATIONS • Local Grown • • Cantaloupes • 2 $ 4t • LAIGI 111• ITJIAK • • 5 FOi I • TOMATOES • • 6 For'l .00 •GIANT SIZI 49' • 15~ : • WOllCHIDS .. 8 · Limit-I Limit 2S Limit -4 lltt. II ,,I With This CM11K1n ~ With This Cou,.n • With Thi• CltVpon a ................... -......... . ,_, COUl'ONS Wiii OCTOlll 10 "Orange Countv's MOit PopUZar Produce and Flo1ocr Hou.ie" -=· N~.~ !~UCI ,:_;,, 218 W. Wilson, Costa Mesa 9025 Atlanta,' Hunt, B1ach. $4i-7961 96'-G125 -°'" 7 Doyl • w ............ ,..,. '71-1711 ; 26t6 Nowpan 1o1t....i .. 11H1 hol.,.lo '7M2tt "35 Ytar.r of Product IONOID FRUIT S"U'PE• ''Whert Quattc11" tht Know How" FOR JI TtAlS Ordtr of the HOUll" ' , \ • UEI THf NlW DOMUTIC & fOll[HIN CAI& • , • F.ICTOllY Dfli.un . ' ••• P!IOTO.T\'PU ••• IPlCIAI. 'IHOW CAM • , • MDTIMt HOllU & VACAT!Oft VDllCW AU U~ OHl llG llom -- T~t I W.""I ,. . MAYFAIR MUSIC HALL ATTEMPTS TO RECREATE THEATER'S GOLOEN ERA ~~~~~~~--~~~--~~- Cal State Music Hall Makes Presenting 'Butterflies' I ts Edwardian Bow So uthern California 's newest. "old" theater,' the ''Butterflies· Are Free." .the Mayfair Music Hall and Broadway and motion picture Pa,ace of Varieties. will have comedy hit by Le 0 n a rd ilS grand opening Tuesday in Santa ltionica. Gershc. win open the The :r.tayfair :r.tusic Hall, the University Theater's I 4th creation ol Milt Larsen. TV season at Califoffiia State writer and creator of the University. Fullerton. magician's club in Hollywood, the oldest theater in Santa Monica. It was constructed as . the Santa Monica Opera House in 1911 but quickly switched to. a Vaudeville policy. In the early 20s, it was remodeled as a mo\'ie house playing silent pictures with a pipe otgan. When "talkies" came in, the organ went out and the house remained a popular movie house until Previe,vs Set For 'Cyrano' Low·priced previews for the CTG·Ahmanson 's production or "Cyrano de Bergerac," starring Richard Chamberlain and directed by Joseph Hardy , have been · schedu1ed at the Ahmanson T h e a tr e. L03 Angeles, for Oct. 11, 12, 13, and 15. at 8:30 p.m. In addition, there will be a special Saturday mat in e ei Scheduled for the Little 1he Magic Castle. in associa· Theater. the modem love story lion wiU1 J-0hn Shrum and pl;lys .this Saturday and Oct. Thomas Heric. will recreate IL 12 and 13 at 8 p.m. and the golden era ot 1nusical Oct. 7 and 14 at 5 p.m. theater with I i v e en- :'. ~ _.TiCltet"' · tnformalion..,..,<L.n 4._._, li.!f~'.l!i.t~~nf ·epitomizing the reservations for the opening eleganf --:--efoquence· ··of the show may be obtained by Edwardian era. . Lllrsen and Associ3les un· preview at 2:30 p.m. -0n Oct. dertook the projec t -0f restor-13 or Etlmond Rostand's col- ing-the historical old building orf~\ and romantic . drama, into a home for Hve en-which opens at the Ahmanson tertalnment. '-', · ,_,_. ....... _. . ... Tbe:ttf~Pf-;-UJ~~~i.c Center A visit to the Mayfair Music on Oct. lt. I I telephoning the theater box of-This style of theater 1s so fice at 870-3371 weekdays old, it will be new to between JI a.m. and 4 p.m. or theaterg®rs of todayi Rather an hour and a half before each than nostalgia, the shows will performance. · present fresh, young talent in Lines from Charles Dickens' addition to a few veteran novel "Bleak House" provide artistes, in variety tumS';" the lille for the play: ''I only spoken comedy and song. ask to be free. The but terflies The Mayfair Mu sic Hall in are rree." the heart of 'the West End is HAVE A BALL! ........... . °' • b111in• mtetlnt. or 1 W«ldii'9 nctp-tion. BALBOA PAVILION i. fdilia for !i00..1d 1 ....-p109.iwr of Nwr~ Hlfbot'. Mtlnlflc:Mt rl-bmt PAVILION QUEEN h•150pt ...... , Cll>Hitv. bar, d•oce floor, et1tartainrn9'lt. C.N 673-4833 Hall will be a total experience. The producticn is the first Patrons will find themselves attraction in managing dlrec- in a world or plush and tor Robert Fryer's 1973-74 grandeur that has been lost to season at the CI'G-Ahmanson the theaters . of the past and will piay through Nov. 24. several decades -red cut Also featured in the large velvet se<,1ting, gold leaf reco· cast are Joan van Ark. Victor co boxes. polished brass, Garber, Werner Klemperer, walnut paneling, stained glass Kurt Kasznar, and Jane Con- and crystal chondeliers. nell. 496-5773 499-2626 '---~f'E,-tftS' • r - - --ciilii~ cuisfu-; "1 • ·~\\ J!}ou·~ I /!fr' o"" ""'"-""''"'.._""·•·"°''DMONO" I /n."\,~\,)1 ..Qf I BAMBOI ''FOR ~\EALS 11 ~ GOURMET DINING ?ElltlC£ PREPARED WITH I OYSTER BAR e COCKTAILS I PARTICULAR CARE" I· 1('. ,~ Oriental Cocklail Lounge I I I J Fl!'Bturing Tropical Drini<s I I II ~11 ""'• tf-1! I PHONE •• ~ .645-5550 I L .... -I'S~ EAST 17TH .... COSTA MESA I ~---·------ .. ·. ---,------·------·_,~ ...... ~ - --- .... .:-_ : .·.-=-_.----. - ---- l lJ MACK Tues thru Sat FACILITIES FOR PRIVATE PARTIES IN THE NEW GARDEN COURT IRA.HOii IRANDOH DUO, T11e.0$at. Appeerl11t I• tfle REGENCY LOUNGE LOCAL LOISTER DINNll 32802 COAST HWY. l•I Crtwn Vll .. Y PlrkWllYI LAGUNA NIGUEL TO INTROOUCE the New ~ Expet'ielK'.e ••• ' 3901 l Coast Hiahway/Corona del Mar Phone: 675-0900 NOW OPEN MONDAY r , .. ~· -• . , ' Friday, Oclobtr, S, 1973 DAILY PILOT Ji • At Cann~ry, Both Food And Arehitecture Attract • • Shades of old htonterey. Hark back to the golden years o( John Steinbeek's if'!l· nK>rtal "Cannery Row." Now return to the present. Aud. note. what has happened to the former business enterprises of Dora, Lee Chong and Doc as they've given groWld to oew con1 merclal developn1ents, Beeause that's pretty much the way things are going along a stretch or Newport Beach "'a terfront, an area where Steinbeck's characters might have felt equally at home. SOT SINCE Lhe startling renovation of htonterey's fained Row, in fact. has tbere been anything like the change that has taken place at an old canne1·y in NC\\'pOrt Beach. It has resulted in the building of the ncv.• Caru1ery restaurant where once stood the home or the ·fish-packing \Vestern Cann"Crs Co. Actually it took a bit of doing to get in- to the Ca nnery a nd sit down ror lunch. 1'wo previ-0us atte1npts were thwarted when the waiting lime was longer than our schedule pern1itted. We finally n1ade it however, and nolv understand why the crowds started swarming as soon as the place opened. The architecture and decoration are spectacular. · And the food , as our tasty luncheon repast proved, has it's drawing power too . So these attractions mean you had better set an early hour to partake of the restaurant's midday fare . DiMer, we learned from manager Ray Doty, is a different matter since reserva- tioos can be obtained in advance. That in- formation promp ted a vow to pay a return evening-visit at lhe first op.. portunity. Dinner, we learned from manager Ray Doty.-ia a.different matter since reserva· tiow can be obtained in advance.•That info~ation promptid a vow to pay a return evening visit at U1e 'first -01>- portunity. SHORT OF T AICING some kind of measuring device with you, it would be impossible to ascertiiin just how many levels are incorporated into the Can- nery's interior. Every five or ten feet, seemingly, there's some area higher or lower than the one adjoining. The building itself is perhaps three stories high but the inside is like. a Out 'n . About Norman Stanley '; hooeycomb with many ol the cell walls omitted. ' All or lhe levels are decked with an in· credible array of old caMery equipment and n1achinery salvaged fron1 shuttered. canneries on the \Vest Coast These decorative objects jut out into the open spaces between levels, l'On1- mand attention ~rom their odd perches and corners, and invite close scrut iny to dl'{er1nihc their original uses. They in· elude everything from a centrifuge n1achine for separating oil from other substances In fish to a complicated mackerel filct machine. Still others you'll see are n giant pressure cooker into which the fish \\'enl already sealed in cans, sorting and label- ing machines, and . most fascinating or all. the Web or conveyor belts and other apparatus for transporting cans from one operation to the next. Hundred s of shiny new cans cra1n this interconnected chain of equipment spiraling in, around and through all reaches or the restaurant. DESPITE EVERY appearance of remodeling and conve rsion, the Cannery actually occupies a brand new building. Only the original sheet metal exterior and signs belonging to the Western Can- ners Co. ~re used in the new stru cture. Even so, most people )Viii find it hard to believe that the interior w<J9d surfaces aren't the same age as the old canning madlillCry:. And 4J.he bands o.m e fll{,Jlishings, though a ptixture 0£ old and new, all seem part of a bygone era. Between appetizers and desserts on the Cannery's luncheon menu . there's a nice variety of hol entrees, sandwiches and salads. Eight offerings in the first category range from the Cannery omelet (sausage, green peppers, mushrooms an d Mions pu(fed with melted cheese. $2.75; to the Cannery fish fry (French fried shrimp, clams and oysters), $3.25. Sandwich prospects include fri ed green pepper and eggs , $1.50; chopped si rloin of bt!el lSn1othered v.ilh incited Swiss cheese and served on fisherman's blac.k bread), $1.7S; grilled turkey, ham B(td Swiss cheese on sour dough rye, $2.$0; U.S. choice New York steak, $.1.95. - Salads, !he department that engaged our intlal san1pling of the r~tauranl"s fare , include a shri1np or crab Lou b, S2.:Ml, and a fresh California rruit platfl'r, $2.50. FIRST OF TllE two that received our nods. however, was the shrimp, crab and avocado salad. $2.95. This plate was cu- dowcd v.·ith generous portions of the sea· food. to1nato wt.>dges, asparagus !pears. a hard·boiled egg~n a bed of crisp lcl- tucc -and a,n indiv idual container uf savory bleu cheese dressing. Second salad setect1on was the ··coi11· nery ~13.gnifico." or superantipaso. also $2.95. It is an assortment of salaQl l. pepperoni, provolone cht!Cse, anchovies. shrin1p, crab. hard-boiled egg a'.nd .garbanzo beans. together with a side con- 1ainer of the house dressing. \\'hile ealing we also managed to ('()n." swne a good-sized, individual loaf of sour dough bread that was brought lo the table wit.h a plentiful supply of butter~ One of the Cannery's owners. J~ck Hogan , told us he and his partners -H Donovan, Wally Burges. Frank Ar ,and' Bill. Hamilton -are looking i to-the restaurant becomlng a center art festivals and Other Comm events. They are aJready starting a of Sunday progi'ame. So if you can't make it tQ the Ca for lunch or dinner in the next weeks, you might want to drop by Sunday brunch, or ,just a coc.ktai check out those activitiel'I. Located at 3010 Lafayette Newport Beach, the Cannery Is seven days a week. (See OUT 'N' AB"OUT, Page 2') ~--aea1 cairtonesa.Food flrm enian Rest aurant m.en•s · eat here or take home FAMOUS SHISH K·IOI SJ AG lfLL't' DANCINCi e T!i11r .• 51111. • CHINESE CASINO '°'"" ""' ""' """'" 8dn9 You• Cottum• A"d 111 21st Pl., Newport Be•ch ORiole 3-9560 D•nc• To Pv• Mu1it o,.. y .. , Ara•tttl Deily 12·12-Fri. •!Id s.t. ''II J •·"'· 213~ ttLA.CENTIA AVE e COSTA MESA e 642·0800 11'.=================!I~~ w .. k 0111p : 11 :JO A.M. to 12 r.M • • Frt 11111d Seit. 11 :JO A.M. '' 12:111 COCKTAILS Su11dcrp: 4:00·l:Z MIDNIGHT 9093 E. ADAMS, HUNTINGTON BEACH 962-7911 -a~JACo~ ~UN DAY BRUNCH ~ABOARD THE ~ ~ubenE.Lee l/Jla;wiili. 4 ... Ratia Flu ar a Bloody Mart ~ EGGS B~EDICT SCRAM~LED EGGS With MM, ~ Hwn or MllMlgt STEAK&EGGS CREPES SUPREME °"""' ,_ J *¥1(,J ........... MONTE CRIS10 A,19 ccdti"I ~ ,,.,0.fty. GnJa!ls fom /Oam ·-2pm V"~ESER-VA110NS 675·5811 . BOB'S SERVES TOP SIRLOIN A'BOB ON THURSDAYS With •Soup •Salad •Choice of potatoe-5·10 p.m. •Roll and Butter •Desert ALL FOR .......... $1 .95 B ·OB.S COFFEE SHOP 1409 So. EL CAMINO REAL San Diego Freeway to El CamlnoOff·Ramp LOOK FOR THE HIGH SIGN They're Back FROM SAN FRANCISCO! STARTING WED., OCT. 10 ·' "AN EXCHANGE" AT THE ANCIENT MARINER 26417 W. COAST HWY. NEWPORT BEACH Ron Sli y Hits tlie S JJOt and gets it together in the lounge. Lunch e Dinne r e D•nc in9 • Enltrf•inment for rner¥ations; ~l·829J ~ ............. ~~1f The ., ... ,~, ••. ~~ 1:JtlloJttttui> Newport Blvd. at 17th St. in Costa Mesa '' . . c .. • • T' T . . . . ' . . • . . ~-21 DAILY PILOT Friday, October S, 1973 TV Movies r;;;===iiiiiiiiiiiiiii;:;::====-10 UT 'N' ABO UT _,.., I . . ••• ,_ CHAllPAGIE ~..:;;:._ (F,.m P1ge ~I SUNDAY BRUNCH' Reuben E.-ue 10 A.M •• 3 P.M. You can enjoy the .South Coast's top ·DINNER IS SERVED eni.nalnmenl ti-nigbll In the loun~e FROM S P.M. aboanl Newporl lleacli'1 good shop Phone UJ.2nO Reuben E. Lee. A sensational talented -A irporter qnn group called Fiasco provide.I the re8'0ll. C/2 Above all. Fiasco clearly demonstrates I Softly" ho's a first-rate artlJt. Mike 'i>aneri on the au: baa few peers. The cause of frequen& outbursta of applause from the audlencti when tololng, ht trlples the commoUon at the end of a featured instrumental like "Alone Acain,' Naturally." ,,.... ......lnify present In persoo io· elude the Uk" of Earl BolUc and Louil Prim& -the latter right down to an .. ~ .. vocal.. Rated 'B' By Dailey THE sec Al.80 come to We ag&ln ln a meltley of ooop pol)Ulartzed by auch groups u the O!amondl, Plattut LOS ANGELES (A PI - ("Pretending") and Four Preps. And the Private detective Frank Fara-r.os (genuine nostal&ia today, belleve It or day was tossed Into a South <XI.o•eJ 18700 MAC ARTl!UR BLVD. the name has ooth;ng to do with the J~~~~~l l~t ~•·~~~"~·-~··~""~·~·-~·~·~·~·~'°~·~·~~~ mustc.I ablUtles or any of the five members. In that regard a mOre ap- -·· propriate tag would be somethin'11 like "Total Triumph." -=-"' The bass guitar of Joe Leua comes in for its proper share of apprectaUon too. And his versatility ls evidenced with oc- casional turns on the trumpet and trom- bone. Drummer Steve Austad Ukewi1e ex-hl1l!!ll_ his special sldl~ duriog 1he P'9" ceedings. ln sPotllght soios; ol' l:.Q:"COncert- with the other four, ttla beat ls 1teady and arresting. not) art recalled wllh music played in American prison In 1945 on a the style of that decade's arµsta. trumped·ll.P charge and kept Word 1s already about concerninr the isolated for 28 years until be musical package of dynamite labeled escaped. LUNCHEON SERVED DAILY From 11 :00 A.M. DINNER SERVED UNTIL 8:00 P.M. Monday and Frid ay #1 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER 644-2200 Individually and jointly this group displays a1nazlng versatility and pro- fesslonallsm. Fiasco's leader, and lbe man who bridges nwnben with witty repartee, is Jimmy Boggio. A virtual one-man band in )limseU, Jimmy races musically between trumpet, accord.ian, va1ve lrom· bone, organ and electric piano. A1thougb everyone jolns In the singing, lead vocalist -as well as front and center trombone man and sometimes trumpeter -Is Val Johnson. Whether p~ylng or vocalizing, as in "Killing ~fe In addition to their own wholly COD· temporary sound that reaches all ll{e groups. FIBJCO stirs some lnigbty musical memorieS for the nostalgic. In the process they often leave listeners unbeUevlng that there's only a qulntet on stage. Th.is Is especially true when they dlp back into the 3Qs and 40s to come up with the big band music or Glenn Miller I Stan Kenton or CoWlt Basie. Other former Fiiisco:--"l'o·-avoid. .. _Ule_ Iara: w~ekend.. __ -lfe •. would -not-ha.va •. koowa crowds these boys are drawing, we that in May 194.6 Dan Diiiley reported to the Reuben E. Lee last TueJ-was ona of the last of the dl\Y evening. movie actors to get out of the Jf )'our schedule dictates a Friday or Army fonowing World War ll. Saturday night, just ~ sure to make it Or that Dalley, once a early. Dinner first, In ej,ther the vaudeville and Broadway restaurant's lower. deck Sternwheeler or dancer, finally became a upstairs seafood dining room, is one good musical comedy star i n way to insure promptneaa. "Mother Wore Ttghts" with The Reuben E. Lee is located at 151 E. Betty Grable. Many other Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Fiasco musicals followed. is on stage nighUy, Tuesday through . If Faraday rem e m b er s Saturday, from 8:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Dalley at all, it would be as Big Blondes Bergman Film Course on TV the tan, lanky actor who played a Nazi Storm Trooper in "The Mortal Storm" and killers in a succession of roles after that witil he was drafted "Blonde on Blonde on Blonde." is the title of a mo- tion p I c t u re triple-header being presented by the Orange Coast College Film Club Saturday night at the OCC Jo~oruin. Admission is $1. Five of legendary Swedi1h Fadiman, moderator for Women", Nov. 9 an d into the Army. I UCLA Extension's Fr Id a y "Pe-··a", N~. 16. . Dalley, 56, is, of course, fi mmaker, Ingmar ·~· ... Frank Faraday in "Faraday Be ' ~ . t t evening course sessibns. Bergman has been called Co " . rgman s mo,,.. 1mJ)Or an Dr. Regina K. Fadiman Is and mpany, a new seg- films wil be broodcast in their instructor for the Extension "the Shakespeare of the mentor "The NBC Wednesday entirety, uninterrupted b y credit COJJrse, which begins cinema." Films in the series Mystery Movie." He plays a commerelals on KCET, Chan-Oct. 12 with a live tribute to Were selected to demonstrate man frozen in time from the nel 28: beginning Oct. 14, as Bergman and screening of his technical and creative 1940s. He missed the Cold part of UCLA Extension's "Ritual." Other films to be versatility as well as his view War: the Korean War, the multl·medla course "Ingmar slmm at UCLA are "The of the human con d It ton. McCarthy Era, the civil rights Bergman's World of Women." Silence", Oct. 19, "Dreams", Bergman has been quoted as movement, the Vietnam War Films in the KCET series, -Oct. 26, "Through a Glass saying, '"ll>e world of women -everything. FARADAY·SENIOR Dan Dailey pieces," said Dailey, sitting ln a canvas chair between soenes at a location site at a manorial house In the Hancock part district ol Los Angeles. "He comes back and finds he's got ~ 27·year old ~n who's also a private detective and they go Into partnership." Jariies Naughton e<rstars as the son in IM four 90-minute productions being made by ex- ecutive producer Leonard B. Stern for Talent Associates. It alternates on Wednesday night with. "Banacek," "The Snoop Sis ters" and "Tenafly." "We play on having been out of touch for comedic purposes," Dailey said. "I guess that's the only conflict we hav~. I keep using all the old techniques and J im keeps using all the new ones to solve ·Crimes." The club will screen three motion pictures starring three of America's ''blonde bombshells." Jean Harlow stars in the 1933 production or "Bombshell," Marilyn Monore is featured in the 1953 classic. "How to Afarry a 11-filUonaire," and J ayne Mansfield is in the 1957 ep!c, "Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter." tit1ed "Bergman at 10," In-Darkly", Nov. 2, "All These is my uniVene." "He's am~ picking up the elude "Smlles of a Summer ~;~~==~=====:='::;=======;.1p;ii0iii0iii0iii0iiioiiii0ioiio;;i;;ii0iii0iii0iiiOiiiOiii0iii0iiiOiiiOiiiiO., Nigh t," Oct. lf, "Brlnk of It Life" Oct 21, "Virgin Spring", Oct. 28, "Secrets of Wo.men", Nov. 4. and "The Silence," TEMPLE GARDENS l..IK~ fro• 11 :JO Moo.•frf, DlolMf Nitlttfy fro• 5 P.M. Nov. 11. Each will be introduced by , author critic W i.1 l i a m ' GOURMET DINING ~~:s:S Restaura•t -· PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES . . HAVE CHANGED A LOT SINCE THE OLD DAYS Get the Pizza with Pizzaz : 'lUQn-SllJ . . . . .· ;:-., ... ·. . . . l_ 10ttrtt-2prrt The Real SANTA ANA ORN'S BIT O' GERMANY NOW OVER 6 YEARS Open For Looch & D- 2032 N. MAIN STlllT 547-2425 In tbt jit)tsl trdition of tht trut inriltttptr' s Qfl. JSO I EAST CoAST H1c111v1.v Co110:.A ou. ?.IAll, (ALJfOANJA P11osc: (714) 67S-IJ74 RMEft.A. tu:STAURANT . Contlnent1I Cuialn• Cockt1!Js RICKSHA COCKTAIL LOUNGE ~ "' ,!\:)IF . 15.ff ADAMS I• Herbefl COSTA MISA 540·1'23 540-1937 Featuring Exotic Tropical Drinks NOW PIATVllNG "THE BACHELORS" ltldio Dor• &-....., hnl11 THI. thn1 Sert. Alill. 11 .... Gtove 1 Uil llOOICHUIST • IAt ca..,._1 611·702t SUNDAY BRUNCH 10 A.M. to 2 P.M.. iAM9Un...F.ACIUTllS. _ ' DI .. , Senod frCIM $ P.M. 317 PAClflC COAST Hw'(, HUNTINGTON llACH 536-2555 Steak and Ale in Santa Ana invites yoU to join Us. -.-··~- ENTERTAINMENT -DANCING- Mon'ey tftr111 Sot11rday 'fff111 5 P.M. CLOSID SUNDAYS 600-0 Newport Center Orivo Fashion lslond NEWPORT BEACH 644-5060 e MoJor Credit Cardi I , 251 E. COAST HIGHWAY >?1~ I'. ~ ~EWPORT BEACH ~< RESERVATIONS-CALL 673-1505 Serving Luncheon and Dinner Monda11 through Saturday. Closed Sundays We are loc1teod next to the May Co. in South Coast Pleza . 3Jll s. &mt.I '-'... ''Ir .... _ .. THE ~FIASCO'S-INVITING YOU TO AN EVENING OF EXCITING MUSIC AND SUPER ENTERTAINMENT TUESDAYS THRU SUNOAYS IN THE LOUNGE ~t\f!!J~ER m~ JLEE 540·ll40 I • NEWPORT BEACH , ' • • 'fi.EW EfiarAND ·(L . ' B I h~~~~r . . c~L!:±~'~ : NEWPORT BEACH (ONLY) A Whole Maine LObtittt, Chicken, PotatOes, 153 l. Pacific CoHI Hlghwoy • Call tor r1Nrv1tlon1 (714) J71-MM Corn on the Cob and All die Beer You Cu Drinll • • \ • • • " . I ~ co Mi Ge Cit tbi Sal Gel en pl> Be LA Pr ra1 Al ot BJ ot Bl Wi cc b) Cl M Cl 'to: ce M M Pl "' B. •• • • •"' • • • ·-• • • • • ~· '· :- ; ---, T •. • :~ ..... ~ •: <ll•4 .. -....-· • -· ··--·--.. F'rlday, Ot\obtr, S. 197' DAILY '1LDT • In the 'Galleries . - Library Displays Stained Glass Exhibition Of Photos Assembled Dancers Perform At College I l ,, CORONA DEL MAR LIBRARY -420 Marigold Corolla del M!t. 'A colleclloo or custom-leaded stained gtW by Daryl Geofae and handcrafted pottery and sculpture by Orville H. ClfY and his children Anna and Holden. Exhibit will run through November. Library hours Mon ·Wed I-9 Tb"-. Sat. f.5. . . • -·· GOLDEN WES!' COLLEGE -Library Gallery t57« Gold- en West St., HunUngton Beach. ''The Invent!~ ol God " a photographic edtibit on nature, by James Cokas of NewPort Beach. Through Get. 16. • . LAGVNA BEACH MUSEUM OF ART -307 Cliff Drive. Burt Proctor Retrospective opens Saturday with art and memc>- rabilia. Hours: 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. AVCO SAVINGS AND LOAN -3310 Bristol St,, Costa Mesa. Oils by Joe Barnes through October. BANK OF COSTA MESA -Harbor at Baker Costa Mesa. Oils by Millie Winkler through October. ' . BRENTWOOD SA \'JNGS -t640 Adams Blvd., Costa Mesa. Watercolors by Soozy West through ,October. COSTA MESA IJBRARY -566 Center St., Costa Mesa. Oils by Lassie Hudson through October. CROCKER CITIZENS BANK -2300 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Western Subjects by La Verne Rosco through October. CROCKER CITIZENS BANK -South Coast Plaz.a, 3390 Bris- tol St., Costa Mesa: Oils, acrylics and watercolors by Mar- cella Stanley through October. l\IF.SA VERDE LIBRARY -2969 Mesa Verde Drive Costa Mesa. Oils by Marie Howes through October. ' PARK LIDO CONVALESCENT CENTER -466 Flagship Road, Newport Beach. Oils by Cec Coburn and Dr. Fred B. Olds through October. •• • &a.•s•SA•M•E • • .a CHAM .... ". ••UNC" .u .. ,111' • urtR t • SUNDAY, OCT.,, lti• .. 1,. .... .NATURAL FOOD IUTAUIU.NTil U.w C~NI MH1 • • -H..n Seftf - • UNLIMmD SALAD AND • • TIA WITH DINNll • IWflll 11111 c.....,.1 • -·vEGITA.llAN DiM'N'!Rs a • FROM Sl.25 • OPIN DAILY • • l:Olto11:toP.M. • • 2440 W. CHlt Hwy. • NewllOff leocti M•·7071 I_•_·-•-•-•-•-•-•-• ... " HOWARD'S GOES Ml!XICAN HOWARD'S HACIENDA . S.rvlng Newport'• Finest MEXICAN FOOD • SEAFOOD CHARBROILED STEAKS o,.. 1 Doys For BREAKFAST e LUNCH e DINNER •A.Ill, -Mlch1ftlit, S•Moy t'ni Tlillfldoy '!' ' A.Ill. -1:00 A.M., Friffy nd S...tHy FOOD TD GO -WINE MARGARITAS -4001-W~COAST -HW-f __ NEWPORT BEACH 673-7750 MR. RT's RESTAURANT II. IICJ(l.S IIRJ..f. LOUNGE .., , • Presents ,BARBARA PAIGE AND HOT GOODS NIGNTlT -- 10 PM I MIDNIGHT INTllTllNMINT llGtNS AT 1<30 PM DANCL'iG COCKTAILS DINNE.RS ~ " 900 N. llOADWAT • SANTI ANA PHONI 13S-0511 m1m11.fl • Mexican Restaurant PROUDLY PRESENTS THI CHAPTER II : • For You,...Olnlng >And Dancing Pleaaure ~ • :: l'loylftt NltllttY ·: Wed. tin S... .- "Fintat Mt.iican Pood in Oran~ Covniyt OPEN 7 DAYS e COCKTAILS 547 w. 19tli snm COSTA MlSA M2·f7M MEADOWLARK COUNTRY CWI ORANGE COUNTY'S TOP . ENTERTAINMENT JOE LIGGINS Tho Orlgln1l "Honoydrlpper." IACK AT THE LARK ROOM with WILLIE J.ACKSO.N Woc1Mod1y thru Sunclly l111011v•t fecllltlt• 11p to itlO p,,,1, 16712 eUHAM AYINUI IAt°W._I MUNTl ... TONftACH f714) 146ollM fllll lt1•1tl4 MEXICAN VILLAGE ART GALLERY -ISO AYellldi Pico, San Clemente. Oil palnU.np by Michael Derry, Noon to 6 p.m. dally tbrouib Oct. SI. LAGVNA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN -260 Ocean, La- guna Beach. forty-five ywa of painting children and grand cNldr:en and one great granch11d by Thelma Paddock Hope of Corona deJ Mu. Through October. MARY LIVINGSTON'S GALLERY'! -mt N. Broadway, ~la Ana. Initial exhibit In Orange County of the ~t ings of Lowren We.st and James W. 1bomas and bronzes by Walt Emory. Open JI to 5 dllijy except Wednesday. Appoint- ments suggested. NEWPORT SCHOOL GALLERY -3720 Campus Drive, New· port Beach. Color and black and white photographs by llU- dents done since the .gcbool's founding a year ago. Friday through Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and by appointment. BOWERS MllSEtJM -200Z K Main St., Santa Ana. Pxlnt· ing1 by Los Angeles artist U Chen through Oct. 28. MARINERS SA VINOS AND LOAN -JSIS Westclllf Drive, Newport Beach. "Kid's Stuff," little bronze and clay figur- ines of cbUdren by DottJe Erdmann. GLENDALE FEDERAL SA VINOS -500 Newport Center Drive, Newport Center. Olis by Edith Scott through October. Daily: Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m·."4 p.m. and Friday 9 a.m.-6 p.m. LAGVNA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND .LOAN -260 Ocean Ave.,. Laguna Beach. Chlldrens portraits by Thelma Pad· dock Hope. Through October. ORANGE COAST COLLEGE -Art Gallery, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. "Contemporary ExpressiOOJ ln Ceramics," an exhibition by George Guyer, a.uoclate professor at Cal State University, Long Beach, runs through Oct. 19. Hours: Monday through Friday Crom 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. JACK GLENN GALLERY -21131 E.·Cout Hwy., Corona del . Mar. Recent paintings by New York artist Robert Natkin through Oct. 19; Jack Glenn Gallery, South Coast Village, Santa Ana: palnUngs and serigraphs by Peter Max. 'ROAST LONli ISLAND DU.CKUNG · -·--· WIW ltu AMON• II SILICT DINNll IHTllES VINA HARMER DUO Ent1rt1inl11t • Film Looks At Myths of Maternity A pbolojiraphy exhibition, .,,. UUed ''Tbroup One's Eye1," L! on dilplay at t h e Muckenthaler Cultural Center, Fullerton, through· Nov. Ut. It ii open Tueaday through Sun· day, 1 to 5 p.m. Dr. Donald Huntsman Is the guest curator for the exhibit. He bu aaaembled the works of 21 or the m•t respected artists in American COD- temporary photography, in· eluding Ruth Bernhard, Jerry Burchfield, Wynn B u I Jo c k , Liliane de Cock, Richard Gar· rod, Henry Gilpin, Jason Hailey, Robert Heinecken, Ben Helprln~ Pirkle Jones, Alfred A. Monner, Eliot Porter,, Robert Routh, Aaron Siskind, Edmund Teske, George Tice, Jerry Uelsmann, John Upton, Todd Walter, Al Weber and Minor While. Offered in oonjunction with "Through One's Eyes" ls e photography symposium which will study photography as a fine att in correlation to all fine arta, with specific relation to image making in photography. Co-sponsor e d by the Muckenthaler Center and Cal State, Fullerton, the sym- posium will be-held at the Center on Oct. 13, m, and 27; 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 'Ille staff of the-sympGllum will include Ruth Bernhard, University of California, San Francisco; :aobert Routh, Cal State, Long Beach; and Dr. Huntsman, curator. 'lbere will also be raculty present .from the related fields of dance, psychology, art histor y , cinematography and arts ad· minillration. All ,Mii AL PACINO, FROM MAFIOSO TO COP Pacino of Godfather Plays Honest Cop ·' NEW YORK (AP} -Al read Peter Maas's f i r s t Pacilio, who would rather act chapter for his b o o k , on stage but is best known for "Serpico," doesn't put the film taking over a Mafia family ln a cops and r o b b e r s when the don died in "The category. "There's no chase in Godfather," ls now playing an· this. Nobody gets killed. We're honest cop in the movie telling about an honest man "Seflllco." who felt he had to forge The film Is about a real ahead; one man has to carry person; F'l'anM Serpico. deals the spear. "Ibe French Con· with equally real corruption in n~ion' was a cops and rob- the New York City Police bers film, heaviiy roman- Department and was shot this ticized, bigger than life. summer in New York, wUb "Frank wasn't a Supercop. Cull cooperation from the city He didn't shoot it out with Joe and the police department..~ Gallo. He" was an average guy Out of a $4 million budget, who couldn't accept a system plus such thoroughness that that was corrupt. 5,00ll actors were auditioned When Pacino J\rst met for 107 speaking parts, comes Serpico, he says, he decided to a movie that producer Martin do the picture, even before he Bergman predicts will be as read the script. "I knew there big as "On the Waterfront." was something there." He says, "It's the same kind Serpico, who lives now .In ·of fight -one man who Europe, wu Jn the United couldn't accept a system that States to spend time with the was corrupt.'' Ma New York actor. The Penrod-Pl111tlno Move- ment Theater, 1 touring com- pany of dancen, actor• and musicians, will· pretent the' first danee procram o1 tbo WI sea1011 at Golden Wat College in the communtty theater Saturday, Oct. 13, at 8 p.m. Choreographen and codinc> tor• of the group are James ~ Penrod and Janice Godde Plastino, aubtant profeMOC'I of dance at UCI. 'l1ley originated the mobUe dance group ' 8.1 a result of a crant .,.. from the CtuUve A' rt a .; Institute. "The grant was awarded for the purpoae of mounting I production which coukl be • toured with relaUve eue to other campuses," Penrod said. THE COMPAN\'. tours lo I van and "can do enythl.ng from wlllhing down the stage to butlding our own Jet.~ Props for one number in- clude an assortment or carboard boxes, zinc sheets and kitchen paraphernalia . Orchestra instruments are recycled trash, and the let ts made from pipes, co a t hangers and cok>red .strips or celluloid -all packed into convenient bundles when the dance company sets out 1n ltJ f, van. ~: The Ballets tbe gniup will 1' present at Golden West are a : combination of traditlonal and _,. explorative modern dance. They range from claalcally abstract to ''Dltnmctive Conglomerate," a free-ranging piece by the entire company with orii!nol 1ll1lllo by IC- companielt Dnld Fari-f!I the UCI stall. IN A NEW Wj)U, "Klnellc eotnmune," made ooulble by a aecond lranl. the -function u both musldam and dancers. . · "klnderbox," a falry tale in which the simple lives of a mother and daughter living alone in the woods is disrup\ed by the myths of a maternal society, will be carried Sunday at 3:40 p.m. on KCET, Chan- nel 28. ·, ,The ~minute flhn by David Irving features actresses and California IruiUtule of the Arts Profes90r Beatrice Manley. It lllwnlnates the special rela- tionship between a mother and her child and is Inspired by several ancient myths, in- cluding MedU88, Orestes and Lilith. · Regiatralipn may be com-City policeman, Serpico relus-Pacino says, "You know, In ed to acc~pt money from the theater, which I'm really gambling and narcotics opera-involved in mostly and where I tiODs, as the-cops be worked · eome from , your IOW'Ce is with were doing, and he also usually the material, and the did everything he eould to better the material the better make {'C!lice and ctty bliWJgs the 30Uree. In a· film, It gets aware of the practice. tough. Frank was mJ llOUf'Ce. I l\fember1 of the compsay in addition to the codlrecton Donald Bradbllrn, lecturer in dance; Charlie Butts , Penelope Hll\ltetn, E I i s a King, Richard Parman and SU... Smith. Jim Ill"'" a graduate and David Farjeon, a stall member are the com- pany-11!Jl>lclan! _ _ __ ' ' K i n d_e_r b o x ' .'.._will be _l!eted by pr~llment and repeated Sunday, Oct. 28. at pr&payment of reea to the 7:30 p.m. and Thursday, N~v . university or on lhe first day 1 at &:~ p.m. It will be lll'l-medlately followed on those of the symposimn. ean the Cal repeat dates by another 20-State, Fullerton Extension of. minute film, "Buna," which flee ~t 87G-2611 for registration waa produCed for the film .· details. Bergman, who decided to didn't Imitate him, but I make1he picture as aoon as he related to him." Tickets for the Pl'Olflm are 75 cents wtth any 1110Clated student card ar '1 to the general public, and may be purchased at the college -...re. workshop at the Art Cente;ll,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; College of De!lgn. MBde by Thomas Bammel and Pb111lp Crlppa, "Buns" raises ques- tions about today's technology, automation and man vs. the machine. A lyrically sad docwnentaey about the history of an old house and the family genera- tlom that inhabited it will be presented in another fihn Sun- day, from~tt to 11:30 p.m. The Joseph Pipher film, "~". shows the death of a Fairfield, Ohio. home, the end of •~ famlly '1 history and the rise of a huge apartment com- plex on the site. Pipher GRAND OPENING CANTONESE CUISINE LUNCH DINNER COCKTAILS FOOD TO GO BANQUETS Entertainment • Dancing FrlUy & S.turdoy Nlthts o,_ 1 hr'I A Week 15070 EDWARDS (II Bol11) HUNTINGTON BIACH 892-8333 LUNCH .-DINN Foo.I To •o -Spoclal -BANCj)UETS/CATllUNG Dining Satisfaction 6u1rtnt•ecl OPIN 7 DA n A WllK DANCINli & INmTllNMINT .w ... -, Tin ltotlNy 2121 I. Comt Hl9hway co. .... w.flf~•••..,, . Corona del Mer 673-9919 Rest Your Eyes and LISTEN to an Orange County FIRST - • A NEW -SERIES OF RADIO DRAMAS IN FULL SPECTRUM STEREO Produced and per/ onned by the alt tilne Radio GreatJ . Rod Serting -Host Narrator Directed by Elliott Lewis with casts including J-l oward D11f j, Keenan IP y1111, Patty D11ke, Nina Foch. ]ttlie Ada11tS, Richard Crenna, Richard Deacon. pltts 1na11y 1nore. EXCLUSIVELY ON KAPX RADIO 108 FM 7 to 7:30 PM MONDAY· THRU ·FRIDAY EVENINGS · " • • I • • ' TV DAILY LOG i:OO Friday Evening OCTOl[R 5 Saturday Morning OCTOBER 6 . ' ' :l8 DAILY PILOT Bus Takes Children 'Gold ZPRS' Ch~nging From Soiil to Sound of 60s To Concert Turning on 1be education committee of the Bowers Museum Foun- dstlon Is !iipoo.soring for the set ... ~d year the Saturday morn- ing concerts Cor children at the Dorothy Ch 11 nd I c r Pavilion. Los Angele.!. On your .U.1 dial !he position Is 1090, sendwlched between KNX and ORI.A. For the pasr number of years the !IOUn<i emanating from that signal has been one of soul, creatt>d to appeal primarily to ethnic groups. Scott Manchester The Symphonies for \'outh are performed by the Los Angeles Phllharn\oiii~ Orchestra under the directioil-°"' of Sidney Harth. A season ticket is available at a reduced rate. There \vill be five Saturday morning con· certs in the series: the dates are Nov. 3, Dec. 15, Jan. 19, Feb. 9. and March 9. Tickets are provided In the Founders CirclD of th~P ilion , and the education co Jttee has ar· ranged lo charterro bus · lranspoMation and chaperons. 1'he bus leaves the Bowers 1'1uscun1. 2002 N. Main St. Santa Ann. at 8:30 a.m. and returns at 11:45 a.m. · Chlldrcn under seven years cf age must be accompanied by nn adult. The fees are as follows: a season ticket for all five concerts is $16.25 for foun- dation 1nernbers, or $17.50 for n o n-1nembers . Single pcrfor1nanccs arc $3.50 or $3.75 "'ll.epe nding upon men1bership. For further information, caU Bowers !\tuscu1n 834-4024. Y 011119 1f a1•1•io1• This is one or . 20 giant poster reproductions or Japanese Kabuki Theater costun1es on display this month at Fashion Island, Newport Beach. The ilh.J.s- trations, are ~ing displayed through the Peoples Gallery. In tlus poster. a warrior is wearing a cos- tu~e of ~ld ar1nor often worn by 11 or 12-year-old aristocratic generals. ' KCET Sho~s Feature Beginning on "The Gold ZPRS'' the music will be designed to appeal to a more general audience, r e ports general manager O a v e Sweeney. Sweeney points out that XPRS has a powerful signal, one that goes as far south as San Diego and as tar north as San Francisco and comes in clearly in the Riverside-San Bernardino area. With that ,kind of reach, his re4soning goes. the format should be broad-based. Jience the new XPRS, which will carry the oldies but goodies, as well as a· number of Top 20 hits. "THE BALANCE and blend between the old and the new In music will give us a 'now' sound," Sweeney says, "and with 12 to 13 milllon radio listeners in this market, we're convinced we're headed in the right dlreotion. Suc h a drastic change in programming also called for some on·the-air changes as well. Sweeney has rounded up a roster of DJ's that have a recogniiable '60s s o u n d , among them Roger Christian. He didn't want to mention lhe others yet but a listen on Monday should reveal a .number of personalities whom you'll remember from other times, other statiooS. FEW LISTENERS really have any idea 8S to the amount of work that goes into getting a public serylce kind of program on the air, what with securing the experts in the field that is to be explored. and then praying lhey doo't cancel. However. loveJy .(she was a beauty contestant on more than one OCC3Slon) t.tary-Jo French , KGBS' new advertising -promotion • pu~ licity director can attest to the fact that it's hard work. She has also been producing sta- tion's "Involvement" program series during th e b'.>spitalization or regula r pro- ducer Reid Leath (he's still recuperating at Santa Monica Hospital, for those of you who would like to wish him a more On Ballet TT,,eatre -3 TIMES THE BAAGAINS! Going through another phase tvith you.r i11'Vest1ne11ts? Before you get phased out, take a look at this REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT CONFERENCE A series of 4 lectures-Oct. 9, 16, 23 and 30 Tuesday, Oct. 9, Tit'"''' JC...,11, O ro1191 Coe•t TO THI CONflRIHCI" 7:30.9:30 p.m. Do tty rilot fdltOf, "WELCOME Dr. Tll.1111t11 A. lloli•ly, Dlstrkt Director. "OllANGf COAST COMMUNITY EVENING COLLIGE llE,ORr" JCKk ll11c11J1, Anorlllr•ot-low, "rLANNING YOU R ISJATE THROUGH llt:Al P•OrlllTY INYISTMENTS" Newport Harbor High School, 15th & Irvine, Newport Beach 3 DAY EVERY WEEK! 8 A.M. -4 P.M. F'IDAY -SATUIDAY SUNDAY' Storti"' fridoy 13 TIMES THE FUN!- ••• Barbra Strei5and "UP THE SANDBOX" "' HARBOR 0.1. STARTS AT DUSK' 1111 "PU! IT AGAIN SIM" EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGA6£MENT HE'S A GOCD COP. .. ON A BIG BIKE . , '"ON ABAD ROAD ' -~ -.w4S \'<\l.IAM OlB'(Xl·IU'ERt Wtzl(;"~ '"EU.CTRA. lill:E ti 8.L£ ,..m; AQBEfW9.Jrl(E. · BRJ:t !Glll.H a.&l f'lollUo! IJOd ~ bf.IAMt:S VtlJ»rM GERCK'.>· ~-,flOE!f.RT BOAi~ eii.., bf R08ERT BOAS n IU!ERT HTm ~ i:r,.wAES Wl.LWi4GlE:fOJ Un1t14 Arh1t1 I on,in.i ..ion rktuno ~ °" Uflitit'll A1115tt ~ ..... T•pet I i"""'_.., .. -.... ~--1 -m "CINEMAUND & SOUTH COAST 2 WEEK DAYS 7 &-6 P.M. SAT. & SUN. 1-3-5:10-7:15-9:20 Hl-WAl-39 mm II DUSI . Plll$ lnl fLllURE IETil!I SIRlillll speedy rtc0vcry). and she hns discovered that lt'.:& no 9-to-5, five day per week job. Nevertheless, she has been doing an outstanding job or getting the program On the air, This SUnday her labors . )"ill be reflected in the two-l}our probe into "EducaUon," ffOnl l-S p.m., with a repeat on the F!\t outlet rrom 9-11 p.m. GUESl'S ,yru, include Lar· ry Arbury, Los Angeles Coon· ty Human Relations Dep3rt· ment representative, and Jin1 Taylor. dept. supervisorof"the Los Angele's Vn.l!ied School District. Another Sunday p u b I i c service program will air on KPOL at 8 a.m.. "Energy Crisis," the first or a three- pnrt monthly series or pro- grams sponsored by t h e Pacific Chapter of the United Nations Association In which prominent experts will be in· terviewcd Other Sunday programs or note : Jean Shepherd 's ''Humor fr-Om New )'ork City" on KPFK-FM at 12:15 p.m. and KABC Talk ra,dio's •·sportstalk ." from 5-7 p.m., w"h fonner Lakers star Tcim- my Hawkins taking calls. ~~w.a~ ·DftlV•-IN SUPER SWAPIEm MAll•Oll •L ·c:t:DnW.• SM.a Sun.-l_to.,. OllANO• Drlwe-ln 1 aa ~ht.&hft.---WliJ!!I' •• """•s...,..i......-IUM ·· FamHr Fun! · . Proflt11 •.,...1 ... aafef:!11'. lllOMAl1 °"" ,,_ •.& lf/J , • UT .... tllll 0'9N .... •.IL tMOW '' DUil . UJ9B 11 .. ,_.,.,· .,~•1 ... 5~)58 -. :: .. :· , . . :: ·o: 3 al 'C •' 'ii 1• 'jC, "'i '1 •• . tl '· ii ~ ·~ pl ~ aJ .. bl J ,:,. ::·l ~tli ::ca :-el :· ·"l •lti e< " 'Pi .. :-U1 -:-tll ;. th ·i. :.'If. •.· :::ui :'WI .·,.. re .:di ::ht . "I :~o ::14 )'I • ,•, -• .; t :· , , . :M '6• ;ft ::.a ....,, . • I • ·· 1 ,. -; ., •• ·. '• . :' " .. " :!_ .. ;:· l ..... ,• . . . ·: . ·. :· ... ;~ . " . • • • •• : .. · .-.. .., .... -., ___ .......__,._,....~:"' -~---. ... ' ... r.--· ... -.I ' -. fr!~, Oct.obtr, S. 1973 DAILY PILOT fJ .What to Do, Where to Go :::·Fairgrounds Presents Bonsai Exhibit • • OCT. I · 7 l BO~ -Tenth Annual Borisal E1hibit by the Orange Coun- . iy BciDIN. Socl.ety at Orange County Bukkyo Kai , Dale at \ '. 8'U Road, Anabeim. Nooo to 10 p.m. Oc• 6, nooo to 9 p.m. :Oct. 7. . . .. OCT. S , ·ORGAN RECITAL -Orange Cout College .po;,..,. an a!J. Bach concert by Dr. JuaUn Col)'ar In Miiiie Studio No. I at ' p.m. Adults admlssion, $1.50; students uodtt 21, $1. OCT.I ·~ANDIDATE -Film "Tbe Candidote" with Robert Red!O<d ·~1· Oct. 5 at 8 p.m. in Forum II at Golden West Col- .. j~e. Adml5t!ioo: :Ill cenll with Associated Studont ear.!, fl 1~ general public. OCT. I, I CIVILISATION -Jolin Kenneth Clark's II-part aeries "Civil- , \Atioo" ts being ahown at Southern CaJllom1a Coll\'8• on l'ondaY• at 7:30 p.m. and Tuesday at noon in the College , atlditorium. The screening ls sponsored by sec and the Mesa Verde Libra~ .. The hour-long color films are open to th& public froe. Some of the showings and dates are: ""* test and CommunlcaUoo, '' Oct. M and· "Grandeur and Obea dlence," Oct. 15-18 . OCT. II • CHAPLIN -"The Cold Ruab" (USA, 1915) with Charlie Chaplin, part of "Tbe Clau!c Cinema1" UC Irvine Exten- sion COW'le;-lecture by Dr. Paul Frizter ol Chapman CoJ. lege; Science Lecture Hall, UC! campus, 7:30-10:30 Oct. IOi admission 16. OCT. 10 • 14 ANTIQUES -Antique show and sale produced by Dorothy Emerson OCt. 10-1• at Santa Monica Civic Auditorium, Main and Pico, Santa MOn.lca. Monday through 8aturday 1-10 p.m,, SUnday noon to 6 p.m. Admlssioo 12. OCT. 1% MOVEMENT THEATER -Cc><lirtcton James Penrod and Janice Gudde Plastino· bring their company of 13 dancers, actors and musicians to Golden W'est College Oct. 12. They will present traditional and exploraUve modern dance em- phasizing visual communication through movement, but ~'Ords and human voices are used frequenUy. Admission " .Huntington··_Actor Iwows ' About Affairs of Heart Theater and therapy are in· · ten-elated to Ron Long, a Hun- , itngton Beach actor who ' specializes in both. : .. Offstage, Ron carries a ' fadio page device which may ~ him at any time o! an emer~cy where he ls needed to help install or service an artificial electronic unit that takes over the work of the heart's own pacemaker. :when be~s in perfonnance - ;11 he iJ tonight and Saturday ,:in the"t:losing performances of ·"Cactus Flower" at Uie Hun-~'tiilgton-Beach-Playhouse·-his ::ca11s are bandied by someone :·elae. But during rehearsals for :·"Mary Mary" at the same •theater a year ago, be receiv- ed an emergency message to Intermission Tom Titus medical-technical assistance for such shows and .oc- casionally does some actlng in them that of Mitch in a Hollywood production of "A Streetcar Named Desire." And, while he's had a taste or the monetarily rewarding phase of show business, Ron Long is quick' to point out that he11 take a good community theatCr'project, such as "Cac- tus Flower" has become, any day. to the a p.m. conctrt In the Theat er will be 75 cents for ,tudenll and $1 lor the general admission. · OCT. I! I ?~RMONIC -f:njoy the music of one or the world's grea,t orcbestraa when the Los Angeles Philharmonic Or- chesl:('a performs in concert in Golden West College Pavilion. The lt.15 ~.m. concert. conducted by Sidney Harth, will In- clude Mozart's Symphony No. 29 in A, Bach's Concerto in C ' minor fOr Violin, Oboe and Strings and Shostakovich's Sym· -phony NO. 5 Admission is $3 for~students and ~ general ad· mlasloo. OCT. 13 FABRIC FAIR -An educatioool program about sewing, including fabrics . notions, sewing machines, lectures and demonstrations, will take place from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Oct. J3 in the OCC Student Center. A fashion show will take place at 2:15 p.m. Free admission. ocr. u FALL NOTES -John Mason dlncts tbe ~lece city band in a program ol classical and pop music titled Autwnn Serenade. The 2 p.m. concert on Oct. 21 ls free. Now You Can See 'What Butler Saw' . . . "WHAT TllE BtrrLER SAW'' Opening Saturday for a four· weekend run ls · this first pro- duction of the Irvine Com- munity Theater's "premiere season." The adult s e "JI: co- medy will be staged Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 through Oct. 27 in the UC Irvine Humanities Hall Pla yhouse. Reservations 557-7297. "HER FATAL BEAUTY" Closing its three-weekend ' run with performances tonight and saturday at 8:;ID is this Costa Mesa Civic Play.house melodrama on the stage of the Community Cenler auditorium on the Orange Coun t y Fa i rgrounds. Reservations 8.14-5300. ''THE GINGERBREAD LADY" Cabrillo Playhouse, 202 Aven- ida Cabrillo, San Clemente. Reservaton!I -492.-0465. - "THE TAVERN" South Coast Repretory's production of George t.t Cohan's comedy continues through Oct. 27 w i I h p e r formances \Vednesdays I through Sundays at 8 o'clock in the Third Step Theater. 18'l7 Newport Blvd., Costa !\lesa. Reservations 646-13&3. "AH WILDERNESS " Eugene O'Neill's gent I e oomedy-drama c o n t i n u e s tonight and Saturday. and Tuesday through Saturday of next week, at the . Laguna !\1oolton. Playhouse, 6 0 6 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach, with an 8:30 curtain. Reservations 494--0743. -··"CACTUS .FLOWER" Fihal performances of this popular co~y will be presented tonight and Saturday at 8:30 by the Huntington Beach Fine Arts On Show An ap~ance by the lm Angeles ue Players wUI launch the 1rst ~ason of Cal State Fullerton's Fine Arts Series on Wedneade.y. The opening concert, scheduled ror 8 p.m. in lhe un\versily's Recital Hall. wUI feature flutist Susan Greenberg, violinist Mlwako Watanabe : cellist Se I en e llurford and harpsichordist Bess Karp. Tickets for the opening perrormance will be available at the door . The Fine Arts Series i"s sponsored by the university's School of th e ArlS, and will feature even1s for those In- terested in all phases of the MOVIE MINJll FOR PARENTS AND 'VOUNO PEDPlE file H/9fiw. Ill~ ,..,..,. 9 le..,.,. ....... ......,. ............. . _._,_ . ........,., .... ....... -----··--... ------ . .•...•...............••• , .. ~a •-is----...... ___ .. _._._ arts. including music, dance.I.':=:'.::======== theater and visual a r t s. I· Among lhe other scheduled concerts is a performance of (:ilbert and Su 11 iv an highlights. presented by the "Opera a La Carle." Kids Like To ' Ask Andy ~ J'outh Coast Repertory NOW THllU OCTOIEll 21 Ml.DCA~ a'llHUIG 01' f>UllEt..Y COMIC HOSTALGl.1.1 "THE TAVERN " I~ OMrgt M, Coll•11 1H1 NEWPOllT, COIT4 ME54 FO• ltESEltV.l.TIONS, CALL-""1~ ------ -NOW SH OWING - 1 Of THI IEST PICTURES OF THE YEAl ON THI SAME PROGRAM I Now Tllr11 TMMfoy n..o..-.c.._,. ........ DAM•WA' . .l ..... llM'"CiiU n111m•• "ftllla ..... .,.. : :~liver a Pacemaker to a p.if- : • Uent In Loog Beach. Hun· ·:11ngton 'Beach police picked up :: the device and rushed it by helicopter to the spot where it •iiifas needed. Born · 38 years ago in Chica~o, Ron _majored · i.n ps)'chOlogy at I n d l a n a University and M 1111 k i n University In Illinois. Training as an Army medic gave him a · taste of his fu twe v.'ork, operating a hea1 rt-lung machine at an JnOtan a hospital. In 1962 be helped stt up the country's f 1 r s t byperbaric oxygenation unit. a technique still used for treat- ment of lockjaw, the bends and some heart afflictions. "It's mostly the people I.hat make theater so rewardi ng," he contends. ''They, do It because they like it, for their O'WD en:leyment, with no money lnvolved. And that's really what lt's all about.'' Neil Simbh's seriocomedy closes out with performances tonight end Saturday at 8:30 by the San Clemente Com· munity Theater at the Cabrillo Playhouse, 202 A v e n I d a Cabrillo Plyhouse, 202 Avenida Playhouse, 2110 Main St .. Hun-,'!'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tingtoo Beach. Reservations 1: : •. ''THOSE WllO SEEK Ron for :::uie first time as the bohemlan :-wtterin "Qfcttrs Flower"·may- "recognize his Rod Taylor-like !ti.lures. They've b een . ; ~layed on television Where ::l!O•a played doctor's roles on : "Medical Center," "The Bold :·OD~" and "Days of OU{ ·!~ves.'' For the past three )'98.J'S, Ron has provided • .··· ·:New Star :: 0 1(\U .. 111.1'4 VAllfY ~l "ST.I.Tl OP $11GI" •• "MAUl ll" -IPSI 1---~ !OU"ll ~IN~~~ I . ' '~: . . . ' .. , . •• ;. .·: . ; . ... ... '. . . .. . : " . IY THI DHllCTOI Of 'Z' 2M AT HAHotl # 1 Mr;r'" ......,, S.1.ii BclD1• .......... Pain .,....~TtCWHOLI NWtn9Ci1 Arter moving to calif'ornia. he ventured into acting "as a sort oijh_!?r_!ID'_l9 i)eJp_me~ over a dome,stic tragedy." ThP. "th.erapy" in v o I v e d ap- pearances in many TV shows , two movies and a number of clgarell:,e • and b e P. r com- mercial.s. 'tQCAL TH E .A-r ER ·~dlences have seen him in "Under the Yum Yum Tree" at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, as well as the two Huntington Beach roles. His favorite part, however~ WAS .... 1 lmY IOOP CARTOONS Comp .... Sho'ft 7:30 &. 9:10 I Mh £.,.•l"t *, BACKSTAGE -Casting for the second production at-the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. Neil Sin1on's "Last of the Red Hot Lovers,'' has been com- pleted and opening nlght is set for Nav. 13. \Valter Dudek, who was precast in the central role of Barney Cullman, will be joip- ed by Patricia McQuade as the frosty Elaine, Janice Hart as the Kooky Bobbi and Genevieve tt1urray, reprising her .Costa Mesa C I v i c Playhouse performance as the rM'\ti~f ~"" .... C.•1t ""''· --::--=;; co•OH4 OIL MA• -"SEVEN ·BLOWS OF THE DRAGON" '" HELD OVER AT BOT.H CINEMAS .. ,,,, ..... Jal.on Ol!J----- f DW/\HOS 11\lll\<1\llH •,'.'' • ' '• ~ A\' ~ ''! · '• • • I ~ I -CIS.1V 2nd AT CINEMA WIST 8ERNI~ CASEY IN GUIRGE C, SCOTT FAYE IUIAWAY .IOHNMIUS JACK~NCE ..... "" ____ _ MAURIE <A t'>M..,) PaMYISOl"fl':cr OKLiHOMA CRUDE PlUI-BURT !!ii I REYNOLDS "WHITE LIGHTN ING" I --- • • • • • • 536--4446. Ballet TJcke_ts on Sale a.lit' Pllitt S!.lff PINI• ACTOR • THERAPIST Huntington's Ron Long Tickets are on sale at all agencies for the first Los Angeles appearance of the Gene Marinaccio Ballet Com· pany, which will give two matronly JeaMette. ~rformances at Bo.vard "Jan Arvan, a professional Ai.idltor:lum, USC, on Oct. 13- actor andt:lirector who worked 14. . t h e full-length Marinaccio work, "Cantique de la Vi e,'' the company's 30 young dancers will also present the pas de Oeux from "Doo Quix- ote" Tickets, are a\taDable al lhe usuaJ agencies, or by calling 466-1074 for reservations. for J7 yea~ on the 'Red In a program highlighted by Skelton Show, is guest director1--===================::--1 for the comedy, which will play three weeks through Dec. I. "TH! STONI KILLER" ... "DILLING.II" IRI "I 1!.SC4P£1) FROM 01!.'llL'l llLANI>" !It! -CHARI ES BRONSON • The STONE "'SnPI ILO'#S"lf""'--~.llOON" !•I •tuUER ll!I RYAN AND TATUM O'NEAL IN .l ' l'lftlt ••••• 7 Pll'ICll 1 n111cn•• Fl l!,ST ORANGE COUNTY RUN "A IOUGH, TOUCH, ACTION- ADVfNTURf"' llJl)CTH Cttn" N.l. MAOAitNl BILLY DEE WILLIAMS e RICHARD PRYOR 'lb puR ort a job no-~ -dlJ!'a, you rieed • ....,,noon.~ -b••- Amotl F\lJIJSl'lems ~---1l ~ PLUS lltUCE LEE 'THI CHIN1$1 COHNICTION" toemerge&ince Ceci.18.DeMille " found~F== Ho!JywoOO." -'t'flfNON IC077, "" I 11 1 ~ Mar\i1 i1a~9 l!ll<> ""ltla 11• llli ALSO. WARREN OATS AS (PG) f lailCO Zett•eu.J llAlllOll ILVD. AT WILSON Sf . Ml·OS7J 641 J.ZM COS'T.11 Mt:S.11 ! llltl!S SOIJTII Of 1M DlfGO nn. ,::~~· Ff . '<!J'.'.h -t•> ,,....._ PlUS · HllO OVER ....... .,. ......... _, __ • f'RAN~tl 1~H'J REW -· ROM EO S'jlILIEr -~0 1-_. ~ • • ' " • 30 DAIL V PILOT Friday , October 5, 1'973 SELECT ANY" NEW '73 . ' •'"'. - 31 PLYMOUTH - DUSTERS NEW "73 COUPE vu.~u:iso NEW'73 340 V~U4HI Ll•T l"lllCE tJJIS 1t l~YllCI UHi. +•rt NEW'73 340 VUMJ ........ I LIST l'lllCWSJ411.6S lllVtkl U022.21+J1t NEW'73 340 VSH-"•n7tJ1 LIST l'ltl(E W1".6e lllrlllkt SHJt.t J+" NEWtll-340 Y5n.H»-U7lll LIST Plll(I! '4111.tf hrvltltt u.tl.P +1n NEW '73 COUPE Vuw.J•·UIUI LISY l'Al(EtJJlt.t S l11vtk1 UNJ.JI ... Ut NEW '73 COUPE 'l'UM.l ... UUU Litt Prite t.JS1' ... lllnkt UMl.U +11t U1t !>rice MOtt.71 l11w.iu U4&1.2t+O~ NEW '73 COUPE YOU U.YI! VU9-C.?Sf111 ---385E. Ult l'rlct\tOH.H • YOU SAVE 379 37 YOU s.AVE 494 13 YOU SAVE.. · 489 13 YOU U.VI 388 4~ YCK.I SA'l'I 389 47 '"'"''' um.H+s NEW '73 COUPE Y~u»41 Litt ~t PMS.JS lfhl91ct U91t.IU+l1t NEW •73.340 vsn-",,._n,..1 Ll1t ""kt $071.H l11vtolct tJSff.11 + 11t NEW..'.73 COU~E Vl..Jt.6.J'·tUMJ Liii Prke t.Jlt7. ti 111Vt1Ct UMt.61+111 NEW '73 COUPE 'l'l.H·U..U'IOU List Pritt !Jill.IS I ' lllVtkf utt).11+111 .NEW '73 COUPE 'l'L.H·Ul-JUUJ Usl Prl<• SJll14.JJ l11vtk1 tJ:tlS.tl+Ut • • ' • , GIANT· tN:V&·NJ.O~Y • . • i ' . ' !J: ' ~ ~ IN OUR GJ::fEC :K 11-:r1:~.;~F-Act:~.y '~kv0,:ras:- Y6U1LL FIND o ·N-.THE: w1NDSHIELD 1 ••• ~:--'7-----c--AAt)C>-J.UST~$7-9 ... A~D THAT'S YOUR YOU SAVE 478 42 YOUU.VE _34 56 YOU SAVE 573 36 VOU U.VE 493 42 NEW '7.3 COUPE VL2t..,.H1"1 Liii Price 'JJM.IS lllvliCI $1'40.4l+,7' NEW '73 COUPE VUtW 21oMll Liii Prlct t.ms.tt ·' .tuoict '?410.SI +Sit NEW '73 COUPE Vut 06 HMIJ Ll1! l'Tlct tJJJS.IO l11vtlc11Jl(llt.2' +SH NEW '73 COUPE y~JUJJ7 Liit ... kl IJO*.JS 111v1t1c• sn.o.u +sn YOU UVI! _367 32 • YO\.r SAYIE ___4_65~~ YOU U.YE 400 83 YOU SAVE 367 32 ""'"' l~S]i'TE LC:ITE 369 21 • YOU SA'l'E 439 67 . ' YOU s.A'l'E 440°7 NEW '73 SEBRING PLUS APJJ.MJt.20tM7 Utl Prkt SSlll.Jt l11vlJlcf t.'ISI .'1 + $It NEW '73 SEBRING PLUS llPJJ..~U4102 Liii Prlct UIK.4J lnvlJlct S41J1.11 tUt -YOU SA'l'I! 975 PRICE.* NEW '73 SEBRING PLUS llP2J.Mll-ISSU4 Ll11 Prlct SIUl.41 lnvoi<t MOM.11+51t YOU s.AYf: • 966 28 NEW '73 SEBRING PLUS lll"U-MM·ttl .. Ll11 "•k• uooe.,..· 111volct u.tJ.02+11t YOU SAYE 936 88 NEW '73 SEBRING PLUS R"2J--.m1n Lisi ,.,itt ISOl.5.M lnYlllCI $4Qt.lt+$7t YOU SAVI 950 58 NEW '73 SEBRING PLUS 11P1:i.-.usus Lhl '"'k t SSUt.41 111,,elct MOtl.2J+l7t YOU SAVI! 968 23 NE}'l '7!_SEBRING PLUS APU-MJ6.Hl1" LfJt Prkt IS06S.M . t11V11lct $406.H ... lll YOU U.'l'E 950 58 New '73 Satellite 3-Stat Wagon PH4'"M3A·2'M1J List Pritt IM11.4f 1nwtlce 14u1.t1..,111 " 'l'OU SA'l'li 872 96 LOOK FOR INVOICE ON WINDOW AND JUST ADD $79 , NEW '73 WAGON PH4'-MJD-ftJ1M U1t J't'k e $1101,:M l11•tic1~1 ... +t1t NEW '73'WAGO~ l"~MJr>-nll/' Ust l'ric1 snu.ss , ln•tlCt $:4~H.U +SH NEW '73 WAGON .. ~D-mJH 'Li$l l'Tlct 1'"1-•t lllYDkt $t..,.:M +SJt NEW '73 WAGON PN-M>O-nMIS Lllt Pf'kt M40'.U 111voic1 lo4Ml.+a +11t NEW '73 WAGON ,.,.. .. MJD-iit•7 U1t ,.,let 16SM.M l11ytic• UOM .JS+l7t NEW '73 W·AGON Pl'l#-MJO.JJ741' Ult Prill SJMl,1t lllTitkl MMS.M+PI NEW '73 WAGON PMls-MJD-JJl6PJ '··~ Litt Prict »441.41 111vlJltt t.'JM.JJ+sn ., YOU SAVa .1149 22 · YOU SAVI! 1164 67 . You SAY .. 1218 21 " . YOU<SAVI 1383 75 YOU IA'l'I! 1183 52 • ' 'You U.vl! 1063.07 I" • ' ' . ' . ~ ...... 73 l'own·& Country w._ CNITI0-""11 U.t Prl_c• $ttU ... !f•elc1 ~n_.,.,,, .~ New '78 Town & Country Wagon ·cH J. T '°"'*" . ··:+ Tov SAV• '~' ..,. .. ;;.:.;i. '' I 14.62 12 111¥fi<t 1MU.••11t Ntw '7l Town & Country w._ Liit l"ilc1 lfm ·it'· • ' 1.w• Pt511J1.f.11• ,,. ... ' YOUU.V• 1507 11 N•w '73 Town & ~Jr:Js'Wagon C~tJO.JfJttr . /rOU U.VI CN6-fiD-t111H UR f'rictr S717l. tt 111vtk1 usu.tt ... 1n '1512 18 yOifiiii 14'6-cJ 95 , . New '73 ·Town & Country W•gon (,,...J»mMI YOU u.Vi Ult-lbki .,..... 14 73 90 r;;:..;. iJii.M • .,, ., . , '·'-·'' I New '73 To,.li, & ·country W•gon CN6-TSo".t111it YOU MVI! Ult Prkt S1Ml.IS "~ 1466 45 w NEW '73 COUPE NEW '73 SEBRING PLUS 14 UTH "- FU RYS N E.W '73 WAGON P.tl&MJD-U1Jl1 New '73 Town & Country Wagon ....._ -- 'l'ut-6»-21.J!ott Lilt Pritt $MU.ff l11'ttlc1 Sl97J.»+S71 YOU s.A'l'E 374°1 11'2l-llU6-l411" List Prkt $1211.Jt tn••ltt .. 111,e7 +.J7t Utt Prk• ssea. u '' lllnkt $4612.U t SJt YOU SA'l'E 98.183 120012 .. . . ·, Ust Pritt S111S.M ltlto'tlct f,UZS ...... Ut NEW-'73 .COUPE Y~llll Ult Prk. SJllM.tl 111Vfice ~tM+th NEYr73'C011P~------INEW '7J·SE·BRING.Pl.U.S---~1NEW-!73-GRAN SEDAN -- '1'~14JHI U1t Price Ptta.• IMltiw S*6.U+t1t ¥OU s.A'l'I 384'1 Rl"1l-MJ6.HOloJ6 Litt Prlc1 ISl1'.4! lftVllCt..off.21+17' P~16"11 List Prk1 SMZl.>O l•voke MUJ.st+l1t YOU SAVI 1106 12 --INIO] ___ . NEW 73 COUPE '""'"""" Ust Prkt ""'1t.1t lll'l'tlct $l4tl.H +Vt NEW '73 COUPE 'l'LI'l~Ulrll Lill Price llttt.t l l•Vtlct 1JJJJ, It+ llf ¥OU SA'l'I. 478 42 YOU SA'l'E 462 92 NEW '73 340 'l'Szt.Hll·U.J26 Liii Price t.JJIJJ. It lftVo.i.:et.JU•.U•Ut NEW '73 COUPE YLI'l-U6-UJUI Liii Price une.u ln•IJl<t ll'Ml.ot+l1' YOU SAYE. 427 28 YOU SAYE 373°2 NEW '73 SEBRING PLUS RPtJ..M1'·14M•S Utl Prk 11!!12.11 lavolc1 "61'7.11 + Ut YOU SA'l'I 985 83 NEW '73 SEBRING PLUS RPU·MU-U~il Lht Price snu.10 l11•oi<t Joi 147 .11 +Vt YOU SAYE. 985 83 NEW '73 WAGON PP ... Ml0·1SM11 U1t l'rlct S62J1.t! IRvolct "4n.11+11t NEW '73 WAGON PH4'"MlD·27tl4S Lill Prl<t 1Jt14.lt IR¥elc1146U+S1t YOU SAVI 1262 80 YOU U.'111 1209 77 N'EW '73 ~EW YORKER t"U TJC.\QIM Ut1 Prict $6117.ts l••M• Slut.JJ+Jt NEW '73 NEWPORT C~J MlC·IMJM Lhl Price IS.M.os lftYll<e IMtS.4J+S11 YOU SA'l'l 1359 22 YOU SAVI 1059·~ .. , :.PL1JS· $79 • . . . \ _N_E_W~'7-3_C_O_U_P_E~~~~~~+-N-E-W~'7_3 _C_O_U_P_E~~~~~.._+-N-E-W~'7_3_S_E_B_R_l_N_G_P_L_U_S~~~+-N-E-W~'7_3_W~A-G_O_N~~~~~~+-N-E-W~'7_3_N_E_W~PO...,R-T~,~~~~;~ . .;.-~·~ .... ,;_ .......... 'l'l.H-U.J41M1 YOU SAYE 'l'Ut-()6.lM111 YOU SA'l'E Rl'JJ·MJ6-1Ulll YOU SAVE PH ... MlD·H2124 YOU SA'l'l (~ MK·15112t YOt.I SA'l'l A~L CARS~E SUBJECT Ll1tl'rk•lltll... 45017 LlllPrlctlJUl.ff 4140.1 Ll1tPrlc11sn1.45 96628 Ll~l'rictSffH.11 120977 Llstl'rktlMM.tt 1084'° TOPRtOR~E ~ '""Irie• 1»44.tJ+ "' rR>'tk• u1t1.:it +17' 111v•k• StOK.11+11• ,,...,1,, w .. s.11+111 1"1k1 to1m.• ... sn ALL PRICES Att,E ~US NEW :73 l'""--L D ""'SO .. Utt Pf 86 lllYfict • -Y ,2 NEW '73 COUPE NEW '7 3 COUPE 'l'L:tl6)6.H,JMS LISI Price l~J.61 l~•okt IJ16'.H +Vt YOU 5.t.'l'E 414 32 NEW '73 SEBRING PLUS Rl'JJ..Ml~Jllll4 Ll1I Prict l!Ut,O l11•tic1 '40'IJ.JJ +II• YOU SAVE 968 23 NEW '73 WAGON PH4'"MlO·M?OK Ult l"ricl SUit.iS lftVitlcl Mtfl,ff + llt YOU SA'l't 1278 21 New '73 Town & Country Wagon (P4S TJD-JMl!t List Pri<• 17'71.61 IRYll<t SH14.7'+11' I YOU SAVI 1419'~ . - TAX ANO LICENSE ALL PRICES A;RE VALID UNTIL 10 p.m. SUNDAY 1~7 •• -: :: •• ·: • . • • • l . -· ...... ,___ .. • .. __ ,... ----..... ._ ~ .................. ,,... .. ··-- • • 'f.Omorrow's MOTORHOME - H,ere Today At BRAND NEW 28' Motorhome ROADLINER :io~N COURT:ES Y · IMMEDIATE .· DEL IVERY . ' . BRAND ' NEW 20' . ROADLINER ~YD~~~=E . . ' • r Dodge V8 engine, automa1ic transmission, power steering, power brike;:-lo aded-with co'l'lfort features. I #520300443) s ' IMMIDIATI DELIYllT .BRAND : NEW 20' MOTORHOME .. FLING ~~OMAN -"Gas and Propane -Power'L by Courtesy ORDER ; YOUR$ TODAY ' ' • • . S' 1972 Wl~!J1QJ§M~21 fO OT Automatic, power iteering, 360; v., engine,' Onan generator, 4.0 KW, roof air, sleeys 6, fully self con - tained, stereo system. 194.JELWI '6t ·• :. -1 MMIDIATt Dll.IYOT 1969 FORD VAN Loaded: e AIR CONDITIONING e AUTOMA1'1C e YI ENGINE ' U 87 43EI 51.5 ' ' • . I . •' •. . ·' ' '. .. GAS and PROPANE POWER By COU RTESY s . l' . ' $ #520300445 IMMEDIATE llELIYEIY. ' . . FULL PRICE BRAND NEW 24 I MOTORH OME RO~~!:!~ER , $ Equipped the way you would like with all the popular Roadliner 1tanda rd lux· ury feature1-. Order yours today with your choice of ert•lor & int•lor c!t£..._ors. 1969 FORD TRUCK & CAMPER Loaded: ., YI ENGINE • AUTOMATIC TRANS- MISSION • RADIO • HEATER • POWER STEERING Giid IRAKES • CAI OYER FULLY Elj)UIPPED CAMPER 122394EI 524 • ~ NEW'73 AIJJT.ftlf"AXI VA N v.a, automatic, power steering, power brakes, bub. ble top, butane stove, sink, many more. •Bl58FlX II 944b 5 54 IM MEDIATE DlllYERT .' Phone . _!~~~1 . '.REE .-.~,Dll CHEEK:· ·645-8321 . " , • > • • •" 7 \ . • 3 DAILY PILOT ~MILER DOOLEY'S WORLrt ,. TUMBLEWEED~ SALLY BA~NAS ' ' --·- '• ·SClOll'llM6S .J: Wt5M J couw ff.At/I A SfAT ON "'™' SO·YAll.D UN' f"OR ~,,,~..u,u: By Charles Bar:so"I MY FUlllRE ffllSPECTl\11: HUl!!'Y'S FLED MY ,.._---~--1JeRe'5 o"' 37!. Go,<So:-<!i>o, ___ .-,' 3 7/! "<"-.0.--_.I G~e. I TUOU~T '5He. L1KeP Me.. LOVIN' ARMS! IVHEfti;.S HE HIDING, ACE, HON? · 'IOU'D NEVER GUESS JN A MILLION \'EARS ! MUTI AND JEFF 1'4URR.YiHAT UP, STA.Sl'E BOY! H! SHOULD BE REAOY FOR HE NEXT RACE! FIGMENTS . - NANCY ' WE SHOULDN'T HAYE LEFT THE GOAL POSTS OUT ALL SUMMER ~ OH! •• THl!ll!/ TODAY'S CIDSSIDRD PUZZLE ACROSS 49 Obl•in 50 8 urg19fite I SOfM\hing S2 Sillad known lngr1dien1s S Clt'Jlt 54 A•guu lO Touri1111' 1'6s. 58 Seriou,· 14 W irigi Comb. fo1m 15 Osei• 59 S1.11e: Abb•. Peir.rs.on '5 60 81rd o! old 10111 62 A Musl•m 16 l:man111on people 17 Hor.1cr. 65 H•~ to u s. 6 7 PJ ICl l OU! lldtiC:illOI E\9 Pull ap;irt 18 Simple :o Gu!'5 m1chn1" nic~nilme 19 Superv•~ II . :JilllW, 1 paper s~1~. 20 Toie1~111 " s. 22 Sms I Gi1rd111!!r 24 Forn1 o! H20 7J C1•ry J WIY 25 Saree""' S~ng 27 W ;;llced 14 Becon'e 1 QU•l!l!ly '"""'b"'• 29 Thor•p •o Ot ;<"i B•~~rr, itddl!d aw~rrl-, 32 Conde,,..~r.d Abti• rnoos1ur111 DO Y'i"-1 33 Gras:.l•nd 34 IJiM 1 R•'lOWn Oocl,.n1 2 M.tn't n•"lt . cl'liilltcter 3 orrice Meir.er 315 S ro;,rl111r 4 P111uod of "° c .... _, "°"'"" -0 A o~v 5 M..gnlficen1 44 Gui 1n .t 6 B11~11ry SOn'l llfO: ri•odurl "*5 Hll~I'"" I Wd~h ll ODE U"ll TC ID ES PA CE S E'-111 TEST TlllT C'-A S 10 F~inine 39 Pads of halr: n11me lnform11l 11 TV dirllt!or'~ ~1 Milk 1!111~ conrerr> ~J Collc(le 1:! V•lue pe11od !J Glu tT"d "*6 Sntr.ks 21 R11;1g<o11 "'d 48 H•11du ::;~fl1tl !Jdlll\~fll ' ) llf' ~ \ E:rnergtd ;;1 .'!> P.t11 ,,1 c .. ndtid iln enl•ly 3 Couni~·p~q ~ ChtngM! tt... l9 (ur. mou1\ 1.otor ta•n sy~te"' ~ Fctnille'"' JO Of great 55 AYOfd by d~th t rlifK:t 31 E•c:ellet\c.I! 56 Yeeh1 .... 35 StO!'tge 57 L&gitl.ftot bulkling1 61 See1e1 plan 37 W~-63 S"': Piel•• "'~"'"\} 64 Anger~ O"ap!11 t..6 Mt " ~ Rob<'ri fltCkndrr"' •7 C11y in 8 lnt clov" Contedt•11e o8 Cn11nrc•I llino·~ 9 Bornmr; V•P suit•• • tfi! !>' " " " " • I' ' ' " ' ~ 7 \ " " .. 21 22 " '(, • '~. ~ • t ,. ' -,. 27 " " . ' " JO " ' " .. ;:r.· . ' ·,, ', ll l• " I~ ,. J7 JI " "' " •l " .. . ~ ,, " •7 •• ,, 50 " '' " " • ' " " " ' '·• ·' ~ -I ' ~ • ,. • --• " •• f• n n l !. • " - , l~Y.t.H.........._.~ ........ ,. ·-.. ~·~·-------...J L•:!•:::·• ____________ _..!!<>l!l9"~·~-!!:·_J GORDO T#i \'illl.J()Ol.VI.$ ·i:.w.sEOf MOON MULLINS t:= F TT ( by Gus Arriola • by Ferd Johnson )<:>U~ -'DB! . ' I I ) ;::--:---.-<.-\~'_'. ":.'":"' !J0 /; /. )' /; ·-~ •• PEANUTS JUDG E PARKER MISS PEACH DICK TRACY -. -,- by 'Ernie Bushmiller ANIMAL CRACKERS by RO«Jer Bollen u.rELI(, HE15 BEEt.J IMPOtSSIBLE ! HE Brr'E~ E\leR<IOIJE WHO 'COt<IE~ NEAR HIM ! WHAT AM 1 e DOit.J<S WRON S - •r--r----:::------.---. ' . ',.',q.;; I• • .,// , ;,/ : ,/'' ,: '~"y/ ' ff ' by Charles M. S.:hub .,..,..--,---,-----. POOLE DOE&M'T SE.MD A COIJl'l.E. OF nlUGS AROUND TO SEE AMYONE WHO'S HOT ll'NOt..\IEO WITH l'l!M, MP.. RO&ERTS! l l'ON'T KNO;lAeoJITTMAT 'ST cartlO£ Of 'll~,CllUCK! by Harold Le )oux HE CL.A.IMS t OWE HIM SMNTY- F-lVE THOU5AHO DOL\.AA5! CONGRATULAT!Ot-1.;! If YOU'VE OWED IT TO HI.¥. MORE TH"N A WEEK AND 'fOU'RE STU.L. ALIVE, THAT'S AM ACCOMPU~MENT. :!111'.CM~Y;_fRIENO ! by Mell • WMAT IF t'°" PLA"flNW {#OLfW1 ONI •'THlil:< Al:I! L.OTS OF P&OPt..S.FALt..tNG DOWN ~I GI(' St.Ai c;ooo Got.F DAY? DON'T G~ow ON FINE DAY, '°'NO /4. MAN IN THli: F'~-SDME l'J F<ONT OF U~ ~~DDENL.V <;ET~ ~l e:.< ... NO F-'iLt..S DOWN. ~HOtAL.P 'I 00 EVf<YTl<ING ! CAN '(O HiL.P? ... t ' • NO, Jt,(~T Pt,.;.,y TH lrO~H . Tl:5'E~ .. , ----bl'-Chester-Gould Cl!!ITAINl.V AM ARSONISTS DREAM EN, MRS. llAIU.IV? !'. ... 400 IOEIZE TH~ f SAME ~ IOHEt.i i~ QOU ~~ F~l.)(;tt.J~ ! ·~ ; . ; . IJOll), ' DEAR., \' • DENNIS THE MENACE • 'I ll!INK WE'RE J.UKm ro CllJW. • ,. 1 CAA HUR ~ T>J.iJN''l/llllY I" ' --. . • ' , . - J ... • [ • ' - -1~ ' I 1 N G L< " • b • I• .• "' ,• • d ~ l " " ~ . I c -' --___ ... . .. ,,-.. . . . . . . • -1 .. - ' .... d.i.y, Ottobtf, 5, l'J/3 •• • The Bluest MarketplaC. on the Orance Coa~ ,, . --....... ••..• ,50Q ·SU Aulom1b'l1t ••••• ' •• 950 . f90 loab & Mcirine lquipmeilf 900 . 9'4 L''4Aoiri••t1 ..•... , , 700 -799 finontici . . . . . . ' • . 200 • 299 Howes for Solo ' • • • ' • 100 • 124 L05t & Found • . ' . . •• S50 • 574 ~Me.ifmncliM ... ~ .... IOO . 149 DAILY .Pl•OI C.LASS·IFIED ADS MoWe Hoot. tor Salt • • • l2S • 149 P.,Mlfdr,, • • • • • • • • • S'JS -St9 "'"'""'-' ' ' . . . "" .... Real I~ Genni. • • • . lSO -'99 ............ ' •.. ,300 ..... You Can Sell lt,.f"lhd It, [ 642•5678 J One Call Service ::::. ·:::'."::: :::: Trade It With a ~ant Ad-~-~E-~~· ~~-~Fa~st~Cred~~it~A?p~pr~ova~·1 ~··~--...... ·~' ... . i·-.. -;~':;~:~:::f:::f::: .. :-=~-:: .. ;~.-~ti .. -•: .. ;"';~~r;-~F4 .. ~~-:-:::~--:<ft:-.. :~~~.-::i".':..t"'··,::= ....... ~c: ... = ... =~1~ r ............ I~! ';;;-;;;;;;'·; .. ;;;;;;~11; .. ;;l~[;;-;;;;;"';';.;;;;:;ll~ .. ;;l~l;;;-;;;;;;'·;;; ... ;;;;;;~ll;;; .. ;;;;.l [ _..... l~ I ........... . DAILY PILOT a11uma1 llablllty for Iha lint I incorr~ insertion only. · Oi1n•r•\ deneral General General G"me•·•I General G•rMral ~~ -·------- I~[ ............. I~ veneral ****** *TAYLOR CO.* ****** Heritage Collection YOUR CHOICE 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE -Nice family l~atioq. 2 Baths, builtins, double garage w f · s!orage cabinets, clubhouse & pools. Easy living. We have 2 to choose {rom. Price IRVINE TERRACE-$189,500 $24,500 & $24,850. CA(L 540-1151. Beautiful view of Ughts, ocean & Catalina. MAKE OFFER Call today to see this lovely 4 bedroom '(2 ALREADY THE BEST VALUE in Mesa mstr stes) borne. FR, dining •rea, den w/wet Verde, but orner still invites offers on this bar, 41-> bat!Js,,Jl!JOI & ~ar garage, Appro ·• 1800,sq. it. •..Bedroom home, Beautiful de-~ sq. ft. Of UVli!(farea. ' cor, wood paneling, wallpaper & good car· ''Out 28th Year" pet.a. Elegant setting on spacious lot Room WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors for boat or trailer, CALL FOR FULL DE· ~111 San 'Joaquin Hiiis Road ' TlllLS. ~110 "Overlooking-.&,kl ;canyon c~untry Club',' ~ .. ••c'ITY RANCH'·~' NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. '44'4910 COUNTRY .LIVING -Large 4 bedroom, den General G9n11ral ·and pool Home on super big lot Extras in- SPANISH 4000 .I. -Ft elude fruit 1rees, shade trees, dog run & · .at!; Ma'' shrubs galore. All this near Back Bay, at ABANDONED Corona del.; r $41,900. CALL 540-1151. ESTATE $35 500 For ttlOM! who appreciate ' . • rm. ""'om'"""""'"'"""' CHARMING TOWNHOUSE Long private drive 10 mag-exet;llent terms. 5 ~'!ls, ONE STORY END UNIT-featuring 3 Bed· nltlcent S:Penislr estate on fa.nuly room, formal d1runi 2 b th · ed ti & · large park-like grounds. 4 roorn, Jilrge game room rooms, .a s, ov~rstz pa o !1ew car· bedrooma, 3 be.ths. Sunken and a glorious panoramlt" pets & paint. Spacious grounds with beau-~ ~~~~~~m:n.~ oceil:" vie\\·. _ . tµ~J ~I .& l~n~scaping. U>ts of tre~s, oceap •<ou• ;....... • PLUS breeze m quiet aclUlt only community. Per- 1 lannal dinirJ&'. Canrina k1t· Ren1oval o! one non-structur-. feet location near Newport Back Bay. Priced built-Ins. Oaken al pQrtillon expands the · 1banister ·staircase. Hide-a-g&me room to a full 24x26 only '39,000. CALL 546-5880 •. 1 way master suite wtth sun-rump"' rooANDm. CAPE COD deck and balC011Y. Red tile iooot. NEAR BEACH. Call 80% finandng curreotcy 4 BEDROOM+ CONVERTIBLE DEN, 3 baths Sti-0.303. available at approx. 8~'*'· _ on beautiful tree lined street in Newport Top value at SlSO.IXX>. , IO!n\I L Ol\O\ CALL 644-7211 Beach. You 11 love the rear yard and _pool! Hurry· $68,5-00. CALL 540-llSl. "tA.TOP~ /Jn Nlr.EL ., CMLEY ~ ASSUCIATES ;'Lisi" It in classified, Ship ---=----- 1to Shore Results! &t2-fGl8. You'll find it 10 ClaS!l.fied G-r•I -- IT'S BIG IN TURTLE ROCK -Private yard, spacious citl-de-sac home. 4 Bedrooms, 21h baths, for- mal dining and family room. Massive fire- place, kitchen-is a-culinary's delight -Es!•~ size 3 car garage. Offered at $61,250. Vacant and ready for your ins pection. CALL 546-5880. ""4i1A ~ • REALTORS · CONDOMINIUM IN THE BLUFFS . 8.) on the gttenbett tnJhl.11 lovely condo. 3 BR, ~ B:A, new Spanish tile errt;ry plus new drapes &: carpeting, CllarDUni' l'ireplace. large counrty kitchen. One of the nicu;t in the Bhrtf.s. •$6'1,500. 644-7270 HARBOR. VIEW HOMES WE'RE s:rtLL OPEN FOR BUSINESS I But ... \\•e're down to our 13.Eit few Harbor View Homes in the final unit on the hill ... and some ofO u-r-tieautiflil model homes r So hurry if you'd like to live in one of these exciting 3 to f, bedroom residences priced from '61,190! HARBOR VIEW HOMES 1129 PORT SHEFFIELD PLACE NEWPORT· BEACH, OFF FORD RD. & MACARTHUR BLVD. (714) 833.0780. DONALD L BREN COMPANY s.n.r for yovr "" lir r~'~!:.CIMWlt' I Homo for Living I~""",,;::~!=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:,,"""""""' m19a1lne of Newport G9neril General Beach 1rea' propertie1. 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii~ with pictures & prices. t- 2121 E. Coa st Hlway Corona del Mar BAYCREST'NEW 4BR,3BA,-- Spacloua 1-ztory. Slt-eround firephlce in family room. Huge master bedroom & dre9sing area. Delightful kitchen with load& of stor- age. Yard has room for pool, camper & boaL Days 645-7221 Eves. 541-&SM 1733 WESTCLIFF DR. / A U""11VU: liVMI'. ~ ·~lru ~~~ Townhomes from $25,900 to $29,450 Check the \lalue you get for your dollar • Paneled Fireplaces • lndivktual Enclosed Garages • Private Pallos or Decks • Two Bedroo• · •Two Bath• • Pool, Recreation Building I Barbecues The Main Attraction 11 at H'MI comer ot Main Street and M~rttlur Blvd. In Santa Ana, ,..., Ille JUnctlon or th• Newport Md San DlegO Fr1•way1. Call SIHl-1510or145-1210 .. PRESTIGE WAT£RFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMEN'l'-- l lnda Isle Waterfront . Custom ~bdrm., 41h bath home on lagoon. Fullr. equipped island kitchen, waterfront family room , btlliard room ...... '245,000 Linde Isle Waterfront Lovely 4 bdrm., 4'h ba. home with swim- ming pool, pier & slip, panoramic view of · main channel. Lge. family rm. w/space for billiards & family dining. Waterfront formal dining & living rm. '29(),000. For Complete Information On AU Homes & Lots, Please Call : BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR - -~ ~~j OWNER IN FLORIDA NEWPORT BEACH ·IN BAYiHORES and Huri;:! This one is charming~ Adobler brick with multl·paned windows, thick shag carpet, used brick fire- place and plenty of paneling and beams. It's only 2 bedrooms and 1 bath, but in. Bay· shores, Who can ask for more? (other than John Wayne !) At $62,000 aiid going last, 341 Bayside Or., Suite 1., N.B. 675-6161 / 'f"'I .,SHARP 3 BEDROOM home with new carpets thruOut. AssUmable FHA lOan, no quali- fyfug or new loan charges. Vacant. $'28,950. CHARMING MODERN Irvine Terrace · 3 bdrms., 2 ba. Large mod· em kitchen. Move-in condition. '74,500. 1418 SANT~LLA. OPEN 1·5, SAT. & SUN. BAYSHORES • OPEN HOUSE Join us Sunday afternoon at 2596 CREST- VIEW DR. to preview this spacious 2 Bdrm., 2 ba. borne on large lot. $59,500 , 1974 PORT CARDIFF OPEN SUN. AFTERNOON. Best buy in Har· bar View Homes · custom patios, landscap- ing & interior decor. Owner ipust sell. $65,900 PRETTY AS A PICTURE Great ocean & canyon views; S.1~m. & lam. rm.; prof. larulscaped, beautjfUlly dee· orated. 962 SAND'CASTLE. Open Sun. 1·5. Reduced to $88,500. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY I TO 6 154-EMERALD BAY. First time-offered. Ex· cellent white \\'ater view, ocean side; 3 bed· rooms, deri, dining room, pool. $259,500 ' • OPEN ··BLUFFS TOWNHOUSE Move right in ethis hnmaculate 2 BR. & den home -upgrfded & professionajly<, t\~r· ated. 426 VJST A: SUER TE. $55,927. OPEN Sat. 2-5, Sun. 1·5, BAYCREST • A RARE FIND, · In this lovely 8 bdrm. home with a lantasttc guest apt. Private entrance & patio. Perfect for _In-Laws. Could be all one large home. $82,500 EXECUTIVE RETREAT Spacious & delightful coil.do on the beach in Laguna. 180' View of coast. Pool. Under- ground parking. You must see this, only $115,000 MILLION $$$ VIEW Original Balboa bavfront on t\VO 30' lots; pier & beach, 8 BR., 3 baths. Of! st. pkg. Charming fun house!! Lot .value ·at $225.000. .. IRREPLACEABLE TRIPLEX Sandy bea~ . pier. One 2 BR., 2 ba. unit. T\\'O S BR., 2 bath units. Clofle to Balboa shops & fun· ~at potential!! $270,000 COUNTRY LIVING One-Acre estate. w/fruit trees, grape vines & organj c garden. Corrals for horses.· Spa- cio.us 5 .bdrm., S bath home w/family room. Capistrano Valley. $77,000 WESTCLIFF • NEW LISTING Newport Beach value opportunity. 4 BR. or s & den. 3 Full baths, family kitchen. Spe- cial patio, large yard. Best location. '62.liOO ~ 644-1766 ColdMll,Brilr ~ 2161 San Joaquin Hiiis-Rd., N.11. • ' CALL FOR DETAILS 540-1151. 1 GOY'T REPO $26,950 -.Quality built Costa Mesa home with gle'aming hardwood floors, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, shingle roof & large double garage-. Only $1450 down payment. Bids close soon - Call us for lul details, 546-5111. ERITAGE REALTORS General MOVE NOW -BUY LATER EASTSIDE CHARMER Comfy home \Vaiting ,fOD you. Owner will consider a lease/option! Quiet street. 3 Bed· rooms, 1 Mi baths plus large family room. Boat gate to large backyard, Open Dally 2545 Wes~r,,C.M. Lachenmyer Rcalto1 e CALL ANYTIME e 646-3928 or Eve. 545-5887 1860 Nawporl Blvd., CM IT'S CRYIN' TIME AGAIN Tra111fer forces 118.ie. OWner just put in bill' pool. -hlige deck, pre.tty j.hag carpet and painted' lllslde and out Super location close to all schools including college. Walk to new Sea.r'a Shop- ping Center. Hl1 loss Is your gtiln. Take advRntage o( '°""' $38,950 price 'tag. cau 847-6010. .. General " Ontu A listing of Harriet Andreson. IV21 UNIQUE HOMES Roaltors, Ms.6500 ~I' 1649 Westcliff Drive, Newport Beach FABULOUS DUPLEX Two blocks from the surf. Both 3 bedroom 2 be.th with blt-in kitchens -huge floor to ceiling atone fireplace in owners suite. Plush carpets & custom dta~ thruout. $9,000 cash wilrmove you In. See it now. 64&-77ll - open eves. 2043 Westclut Drive. Walker&Lee lll'..ll ,,, .. ,. GeMral General LIDO waterfront. 3 Bdrm. & lge. family rm., or 5 bdrms., ..witb 6 baths. Lido Nord. Spec- tacular view! Watert;i:ont living rm . with step-down wet bar. Pt.er & float. $275,000. ***'* ., LOVELY custom 5 bdrm., 3 ba., Ltdo Nord, on spacious 40 ft. lot. Pier & slip." Adjacent lot also avail. for sale. $295,000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR DUPLEX 341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1 N.B. 67s.61't 90°/o FINANCING Goneral Genaral 8112 °/o 1.NTEREST 1====== I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; An ideal summer/winter reolal only 6 <loon to a LA CUESTA VILLAS super beach. Own for profit or occupy for pleasure. I mmec:Ji•t• Occupincy Our tan::fc ~:·may not On Credit Rejections list lonP.; so C'all cn1lck. CALL 644-7211 /Jn'N 1GEL · [JAii (I ~ A551lCl~fE5 Not A Condominium Your new borne has 3 BR. 2 BA, living rm pl.ua HUGE family room. The detached 2 cru· garage Is separated fl'Onl your home by a de· Ugh tful ly private backyard. You create )'OOr oY.•n patio entrance, but we do all me rat~' Fencing, lanJscaping &ad aprtriklers. EXPANSION . program. lf you have \11orl:e<l in ll1is area 2 years or n1ore, & earned Sl.2,000 or nlore per year. 1\·!' \~'Ould like to talk to you. \Ve have ltie best Corona de l i\far location; been here since 19-&9. No owner·broker com- petll'lon. BAY & BEACH REAL TY 675-3000 ' MACNAB IRVINE RNER HOMES LUSCIOUS DREAM HOMEI Inviting step-down entry, formal DR, cus· tomized kitchen, 4 BR's. Garden pool. $110,000. OPEN HOUSE SUN. r.5 p.m. 1933 Santiago. (N ll) PRECIOUS PORTOFINO Desirable Harbor View 3BR, 3 beth, for- mal DR, spacious FR. $68,900. J oyce Ed- lund 642-8235. (N12) BIG CANYON COUNTRY Quality Broadmoor -prime location & view. Outstanding beautiful 4BR, den, FR home. $152,500. Lois Miller 642-8235. (Nl3) CAMEO HIGHLANDS Secluded 4BR, immac. condition ! Partial Ocean V i e w . Beautifully landscaped. $73,950. Jack Custer 642-8235. (N14) WESTCLIFF-NEW HOME Newly completed 3BR, FR, formal DR & room for pool. Beautifully decorated. $115,000. Amy Ga.ston 642-8235. (Nl5) PRICED TO SELL Lovely 4BR, 21-> bath-popular Palermo model -Harbor View Homes. $74,995. Charles Arnold 642-8235. 0:116) BIG CANYON VERSAILLES MODEL Views of 2 Fairways & Lake. Space for 40' pool. Ready Nov . 10. 4BR's, FR & formal DR. $175,000. '20 Rue Grand Ducal -OPEN SUN. 1·5 p.m. (Nl7) A LOVELY DOMAIN or hill s & ocean viewed from enchanting patio & FR. 4 BR 's, DR , oversize game room. Immaculate! 8129.500. OPEN SUN. 1·5 p.m, 1601 Castle Cove, Spyglass •L (NIB) IT'S BIG tN NEWPORT BEACH Panoramic View of Newport Harbor. LR w/fireplace, super MBR "'1 fireplace -4 BR's, 31-> baths, pool. $125,000, Vee Slin· son 642-1!235. (Nl9) LtVE IN THE COUNTRY! One acre-SBR California Ranch liome w /stables-large pool-\.\•ine cellar-1nany fruil trees. 1-larriet Perry 642-8235. (N 20) .... [Irvine I IOI Dover 0..lft 141·12S! lf4.( M•cAtthur 1«·1200 Newport ... ch, Cellfoml1 12113 ' • I 3 DAIL V ~!LDT Frld.,, Octobtr 5, 197) 1·-...... l~I _ .... )~[ I~ [ __ .... ]~[ l~,-1 ___ .... __,]~ [ _,,, .. ._...,., .. • .I ]~[ _ ....... )~ ~[ __ ... _ .. ~]~ Genera) Gtner•I o.,.ral J ,0;;"';'";;';;"';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;0.;;ie~r;;•;;1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:; IGMer•I Coron• H I Mar . Coron• •1 Met i===========l~RE::D~u'=c=ED:-:-:$2=-=.0:':"700 * BOYD REALTORS PRESOOS *.. ::.;A.;;s;;su;;;M;;.E~-1;;,1-::2.;;:v.-l;;;;G;;;IVE;;N;;;;;U;;P:;;;L;;;o;;;;o;;;Kl;;NG;;;;;;;;;;;;== Huntlnl'on a.ach GROWING FAMILY 2,000 eq. ft . o( iuowirla' room. \\'OW! 5 BR. 2~ BA; tormaJ dining. family area, sepnrate lawtdry, in beauutul lac&· tion 111 1'"'ountaln Valley. Cul-de-Mc street, neat A clean ~nslde & oul. Beat thlt if you C8.n ... $G. 71XI. Cl.II 8-17-35&1. $10,000 Price 'Reduction Our ...... ' B «froo m . LOAN! VIEW! IN CORONA DEL MAR? ""'""' ...,. v.n1 •. n.1& SHARP • REDUCTION!!! ;;." """ belt ......, """"' Cancel high interest rates with this prlce saving WAS CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX NOW $137,500 $127,500 3 B'edrooms, 2Y.? b·aths, dh1ing room. family roon1. 2300 ft. of gracious Jiving plu s de- tached rear apartn1ent or 1nother-in-law quarters '"ith 2 bedrooms and 2 baths, sci>- arate garages on l lf.i lots, 2 blocks to beach. OPEN ALL WEEKEND & DAILY 313 HELIOTROPE (off Se aview ) Chagrined O\v ners rejected $130,000-6 \\'eeks ago. \'ou inay save NO\V -$100 .000 Joan available. Hal Pinchin & Associates honie h11s 3 Batl1t1, lnmlly O I I 1d--• N H I b 1Mw1 you 7\il:f,O nk)Qt!y. ll(ltt room, dlnlns rontn, wner eavng area. \)Al ewport ·e g ta oh'4'-I -·---~place. Newey painted in· home; 2 bdrms., family rm .. , built around a )'OU can ui 1· ·•""' ""'0 "" ' WE HAVE NEW LIST JNGSll "~-.... ll a huge Spanish mansbl ooi.:EU. ~950. Call tropical atrium, plus complete, -sep. guest (111 uie aw Jn Cbrona del GARDEN -HOME,'lovely hillside location. 3 Bdrms., 2 baths, belter'n new. $69,500 HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL -Lo\~ly ~stom bui!t hunllv home near Ba)'(!f"Hl Are8. C\tw.> In 1111 schools. 4 Bt.-droonis 1o1:ith I a r g e rkJ8eols. 3 Ba!M, ltlast.r Sui,1> has bulll·in sewlr!i t't>uler 111111 adjoining den. Lh·in~ J{oom tuts con wr fireplRet'. large fu n11ly room with rfining area p I us brettkf111;t hnr. Orani:c trees nrxl fruit lrf'f'S thrive in the p11rio 111K.I ~:ant Offered for S.'iH,900. Qdl COLWELL &II'~ studio. • Mar with a spectac\llar 3Sa HOLMWOOO OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 viow. Lara• ll""'8 room. 5 bedroom11. Family room. SNOB-APPEAL Super corner duplex. Firsl showing. Besl loo. 3 BR. + 2 BR-'112,500. CdM CLASSIC IOtoh•n •<th bullt-W.. C.U for Rppl. 67J..8550. VIEW • VIEW • VIEW """"'""'""'°'""""' A 4 bdrm. beauty, high on a hlll. A happy ~ 1m1 ·1~·u1 WILL·TRADE for more units. Bright, sunny corner duplex, 3 bdrm. + den + new 2 bd· rm. Unll. $119,500. htoo~: f~~l1T~N =76150~PEN SAT/SUN. l ·S ~ Jiijf{;~ PRICE-IS.FIRM on lhis lge. new duplex at '135,000. 1 Bl~. to ocean. 3 Bdrm. + 2 Bdrm. with view. VALUE IN THE BLUFFS Vacant & re.ady to go! Near pools , tennis, bike trails & shopping. 3 Bdrrns., 1 ~ balbs. Compare this at $50,000. 2421 VISTA HOGA R OPEN SATURDAY l ·S * 67S·S930 * 3629 E. COlst Hwy. (ONnl del ·Mir GARDEN OF EDEN BeautUullv landscaped com-O ptetel wtih fl<h pond, '""" UNIVERSITY REALTY, 673-651 + brick patio colorlully 3001 E. Coast Hwy., CorOn1 d•I Mir lighted. \Vith 3 11 paciou11I'""""""""""""""""""""""'""~""""""""'""~ bedroon111, 2 roomy baths, Corona del #'Mr Costa Mesa richly paneled den or filmilyl---------.;o:;:.:.::...;.;=;;...---- room. B"I C:0,1• Mo'" WALK TO A * BUILD INCOME * area. Al!klng $35,000. Ex· Older 2 BR. house 1111 cellent terms 8\'811 . Red PRIVATE BEACH !a'r;.::c R-~ol """"''· Realto~ -· * $56 500 * Good Eu"id~ "Iii'~' V.A. NO DOWN • • S2<,ooo 4 Bdrn1H, It; ba. Nice hon1e T\\'O generous 1>ized bed· RIVIERA REALTY I on quiet street, C.1\1. rooms, a roomy kitchen, a 149 Broad··•av. C.flot .. , * • S38.000 * • living room all done ln Lem· 642-7007 645-5609 Eves. YEAGER RF.ALTY ~ on Yellows and Lime Greens that's 90 light and sunny 01n1 Point that lt looks like part of the BEAT THE INTEREST RATES A8sume lhhl 7~';;; }"'!IA loan & move into the ill'larpest 3 BR, 1 IJ( BA home In "J'oun- lain Valley, Absolutely m <"leaning hett. ProfeMlon11Uy dooc inlridf' & out. And onl,y $41, r;i0! Call 96.1·5621. DUTCH CLEAN Spic & Span 3 BR, l't BA that's supc1· upgraded. Orange Mu:; ciu·peting thru- out & lols of wallpaflcr. Back &: bionl htwns arc extremely beautiful. Nice No. Hun. ti~on Bea~h looation. Ex celfenl aMiumable I o a n $32,900. Call 846-3377. * 59'x2W-LOT * --G;; ... ;;;;';;";;1;;-;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; General C-1 ZONE' • '-'.'-'------- REAL ESTATE SALES Pros or part-time pros, v.11y not earn the h\ghet;t oomm1 Confidentially, call park-like [arden o:ut.akle. OPEN 'House 2-5, 33162 Sea 1 ~AL u•7211 K!_lo\t. C.Orgeous o cc an, , '" _. · valley vie"" nr n1arina. 3 ' ~===77 132.:,00 E-Z TERMS ASSUME 6l/4 •/o * Corona del ?itar DL'PLE.X -$68,500 * E:istbluff-4 Bedroom VA NEWPORT HEIGHTS J. Carey Rib'!!. 646-7·114 Balboa Island "1n NIGLL · aAILEY & ASSOCIATES BR, I~ BA. LR. FR w/fp, formal grounds. $52,!XXI., OV.'nE!r v.'1\l help finance. Also one at $49,500. EBB TIDE REAL TY 496-4664, 493-3361, 4!)6...1161 Integrity of style, aetting and Realt'ors 675-4392 (Anytime ) hon1e. 21 ~ baths, choice cor-ner location. $6.9,500. SelJer .. will assist the new * BAYFRONT * i °""" to koep thi< ll""d io-"OLD WORLD ~~ ~ ~cn.:;:'~: Leut expenS\ve bayfront on CHARM'' n.d'--design greet you here. BY Owner, close to M.uu.... S •-· I t" k I • 2 BR, l'rii BA, tam rm cpta, pac...,..5ness s ue ,eyno e. drps frpcl. Xlnt cond. 8~~ 370 sq. Jt. family room. 400 Genera l G 'Tl"ral 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill * 4 Beflroonl honle (huge 11 r1Wilf'r BRJ + fan1 ily room + den, 3 haths. many ex· tras. Quiet i;treet. $59,900. _ BIG CANYON • FOR SALE · BY OWNER Ir C-2 ProJl('t'!y .. NC'1111tJrt .Blv1I. 11 ilh 30' x l)' building. s..;,;.r.oo. THE BLUFFS Charming 3 BR & famly rm. rondo. · ... "E·Plnn (largest floor planl. Ele g antly decorated & carpeted; on f!ne!lt greenbelt. $16,500. sary. This ta a home wMre Balboa Jsland! 2 Units. Rambling 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath -· may ·-~ ......,, .. im"-i..... comp. furn. Reduced to ecll. hldeav.·ay. OCEAN VTE\V? J~ '"""' J V..... ..,. .. _ Sun deck, deep shag lion. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, -Sl39.500. carpeting, f.texican til~. hure fam'lly rom, dtnl.ng OPEN SA,T /SUN. 1·5 open beams. Tu·o fireplaces room, OOl.rhle garage, boot or 1405-14051/2 N. Bayfront add to the warm glow trailer acces.s. Offered for created by thii; tasteJully u.t,500. Calt C 0 L W E LL · decorattd cl&S11ic. Too good 646-m55 to mis.11 at $83,500. Lov.· ' ,.., ~ sq. ft. masler bedroom suite assumable, $37.000. 4~~ plus pamlta retreat, Let us BY <>wner, Cozy 2 BR show you .the rest! call 341)12 E1 O>ntento 1546-2313. $32.500. *** 4~3453 OPENTILf •"SFUN1tt8ENICEI • FOR•-LEASE TRIPLEX FOR "°""' oooept<d! HURRY! Fou:l•f;;·:IST I ~I I N~w 5 Bedroom home on iSth Fairway Roy Mccardle Rea ltor GRUBB & ELLIS l.~10 NCy.·mrt Blvd., c.~l. OoY.'11 to f!$rth price· on this D 3l!;, ~1ARINE. AVE. Re•ltor1 Qov't l'C'p068Cfied hQUlt'll, ---------.62 Royal-St.-Geoi:~c------+---'-s48-:17i9'---+.C"",_11enly!.'....6-RR-.--fumished-"'----+--:BAbBGJ\-.·!S'.ANll>--+-,,.,,"E:-Ci~t·--jhom:e"i'l:aw-J)OOli, some no Good Financing 7 % (even linen) condo. Lo1.1-est 3 Years New. Eutslde Costa CALL 673.6900 675-7088 dov.ll pynit, various areas LA CUESTA· a DORADO * OWNER price ln the BLUFFS at $385 Me!!a will C.'<cliange for &: pymtS. No oti:igalion. , TRANSFERREDI per month. is.~ units. Call COLWELL -*-REDiJCE·Ef2*--PANORAMIC-VIEW-Equal Hou!!lna; OppxtWlilles PRICE REDUCED! PLEASE· CALL ~ NOW $ll9,0Xl ... ""' UU. ooe of a klnd ~'Wf::l ~~~ 5 BR. 3 BA Baycrest SpeclaL 675-3000 Vacant duplex plua guest duplex, on Ocean Blvd. Spac- Open House sat.Sun. 1·5 p.m. OVER 30'll aq. ft . of elegant living. Huge bonus room plus separate family room. One of a kind. Owner Also--1 S 1 room. Super renovated • · 3 BR 2 ha I 2 ----"' m & B·B-Q ne~·t ti:> de-~--..1 boat mooring; fumlahed, IOWI " · pus Hunrington Beech Large Custom lot on 2nd Fair\vay Cul-de-sac. Fabulous Vjew Price Reduced !ightful pool. Idffl.I for gra. xlnt parking. Step! ID sleeping rm!I. I:. baths plu~ ---- elvus entertaining. Custom· .._ h 0 ., II" lge. 4 BR., 2 ba. & shw't'i-· ow' NERS OF ; -FJj 11.n · ~ 111:.U'll desperate. I' I I •• \' 0 ...... ....,ac . v.Tier says sc room. N-· c.,·p. & d--,·. '"" '" "" ocy ~ .. : 0 d II ) -1116 ~. I SI ... ···-· " ... ·NCISCAN pen a Y -a; .-.:.'lr · front 1111if, lrplcs., bit-ins. ""'""' Days 645-7221 Agt. 6T:Hll4--I 645--1313 This is SU{>eT pt-operty . take FOUNTAINS Eves. 548-8594 NEW DUPLEX, for sale by a look! 642-5542 llE.U:I'\ l~I'. r~: 1i11 ~5 ;oo~-HZ.4471 I ::::154MIOJ 1 .. -.. -----1111-... ----~1 1733 WESTCLIFF OR. ,a._._._._r._l ______ Ja;;;;.";;.;;';;":' ;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;1-NEWPORT BE:ACH PARK I BY THE FIRESIDE Ontu POOL relaxing nightly by 'Tl HUNTINGTON Forgo< '"'"' ""'.,.,"· ~IV21 lhia ~ tireplace ~lagnilicent pool. Tailored in a n.a11y comfortable yard and deck. ?.1o1 1 paneled living roon1 popular plan and a super with an 0t_-ean vie1.1'. in size lot a! cul-de·Mc <'nd. Corona J.Ughland1 Enjoy e\'Cr"y convt>nletl<'C in Compact 3 bedroom home pent.-e and quiet. Excellent t'l(llf'nsivl'ly decorated te1m~ including ·possible L&-ge poolJlze yartl secondary Jinancing. Call Reduced In price lo EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED AND UNDER $34, 900 963-6767. • NS.SOD OPENnL9 ·rT'S FUN10 BE NICEI HARBOR 400 5q. ft. sceluded ma.'ltet l suite \\'ith study. l.fugC step THE REAL ESTATERS II • oonversntlon g a 11 er y. 11 Custom!1.cd plan .. .fantas'lic . spnce. Jo'ircplace • built-ins - soft waler l\nd nmch niore. J RF.ALTORS Don"! delay call 963-bl67 MOVE IN TODAY I SlNCC 1944 todoy! Inlo \his vae<int 3 herlroon\ 673-4400 OPfN TIL 9 • "'S FUN JO BE NICE! ho1ne in ~-~ls1dr Cof;!fl -----1 · ~ f.le~. Buy i' ·"-rrnt bac.k 12 Homes I lot 1 • " dun""'! t'SCl'O\\' OT ·leaS(> It on I 1.1·ith optinn ln huy l.1trr:Qn. 1 E:1\~"TSIDF. on Broad\\'&,)'. ly St.l,!OJ, G·IG--7111 -O(l('n Xrar shoppif16. One · 3 BR. 1---------e,·r§. 2 BA + One . 2 HR, I BA., ________ _ 1 4 g~rag~s. TOP RE~TAL * 6 UNITS * I ,..-_, ... ~'---.. ARf.~. No VllCl\""Y· . 1' :"'" -e CALL ANYTIME e .':f.'arly llf'I\' 2 BR .. 2 ha., W lk & L df"lll:'Ce u111l;i n11 ()(."<'fl.nfront 811 1 .. ~1~,11 ,1 ee 1646-3929 or Eve. 54S.5817 ~~111~1:,!,. ~~; .. 1~~\~1~.:· 1 -.!lllldt'(·k nr "'ll'"'I" I" f'l;H'h You don't neC<I t1 u~:n to 1 uni!; 1 ,.,,..,·r1. o.:1rlior1~ plus I "Draw Fa§t" \'.'hell )"OU , 1' 1-parkinr; • 11i. .!. $.:::11 :.:no. pl!l1·1· au ;id 1n rhc Daily Call: 673-3663. 1).11.mJ E\'e5. P ila! \\ant 1\ds' <.:all now 1-,--,--,------I -ti-12-fi6ill. ~ hll{'s, ~.days 111t· 5 bucks. took No FURTHER 0•"'" $140.000. MORGAN-REALTY BY THE SEA 7 LOVELY UNITS ST3<l9lS '" 9S2~!>l6 67U642 ils.6459 Ooo or llunfio<:'OO ll<soh'• + POOL 1B;•;l;boo;;;;J>.n;;;;;;ins;;;u;;l•;;;;;;;;;;;;ISIP your Seashore Soulfl In most dt'Wir.tblt' loc111ionll. -4 I • your Cape Cod Cot1&1.-e. BR, lar6e !arnily room 1\-lth NEWPORT OCEANFRONT 119 Marigold Palos Vt'l"dcs stone fireplace If you want a giant 2 story home near the beach. Dramatic living r oom. Formal dtning room. Giant fan1lly room. 4 b I g bedrooms:. 3 baths. Park· like grounds. Old fashioned charm -llOl'Jlethlng very special at $5.1,950. Act no1v! Call 8-l2-2534.. - DUPLEX Duplex 2+1. remodeled & nestled am ong $55,000 HEIGHTS S · 4 BR 2 HA , BR redecorated. $T9,500. homes. Assun1e 7~C loon or puciom .'· . · ., • 673-1658 Open house Sat & financing lo suit. 146.750. Want to make money? If you 2 BA, gooc1 financing. Sun SOLD IN I WEEK feel "Uncle Sam" is lhari~ !~==~--~-~ too much in .)'OUr labors, PACIF1C PROPERTIES DUPIEX: comer, channnlg, l have buyers for any n.odet look at this opportunity. ,,675_"'71~~2:':':":::0':::'::::'.~615-~l632:"'il-by~:!!o1wn«~~·"1""L_Po_lnoe~-"l-a, Please cell Moul~ n.t: n4.160 gross Income 111.nc1 1-. -·-Openl-Sdaily. BRASHEAR REALTY rents are low). Location is * OCEANFRONT * * 9fi8.ll78 * ' OK..'I 11L t • IT'S FUN TO BC NICE! THE REAL ESTATE RS solid. High occupancy, prhi~ :,,,_ r.i. 1 1xc triplex: a rt!e.I Costa MKI of ov.-nership aYca. Only 111 i1::! or 0\\11e1'Sflill here! 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. $132,500. Sub1nil dt)l\1'1 pny-1)1.ner v:-ill lrede for ocean-BIG mt•nt. Ca.II M&-Titl. 1ronl ho1ne. Ne\1-p:>rt Beach II OPEN 11L t • IT'S FUN TO BE NICE/ 'l Sa, Diego, S2S.000. ---------· I ~ Alm0ll1 2000 !Q. ft. in this ~ ~ ,. -~ ~ BAL*BOA67y.7A060Y PR*OP. COSTA MESA BEAUTY ASSUME 60 1 0 POIN'r Cornrr races pe.rk, eleaant 2-slory, featuring It _ 2 Hr. newly decorated, ~-caziie1ing, custom FHA LOAN iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ... iiii-. $65,000. Prine. only. ~123.J. drapes, huge fa 1n i t y 1 . room, tastefully decor- Hrre ~~ a r11n.' oppot1unlly to I EJCLUSIYEL y Corona del Nt.r rated tP.akv.·ooct paneling, ll C'!tl!rc a \'t"rv ~horp 3 "le"A'. dishwasher. g a a P.1.~huon1. 2 Bt1!h 1\lt>.•a I OURS POOL HOME bulltins, 2-car. attached Vent!' l~inle \l'ith cx.iitling I NEWPORT BEACH Gre. at location in Harbor f~~.?11~·~.,n~11~1. payn1~nLo;; of only S20:-I per FO E ...,,,,.,.,,....,._. ..,,...,.... ~· .., mo. P.I.T.I. Hon:ie has ex· 1 DISCRJlMR !NTHATI 'G Vlt?\I' • popular. four $.'l,8,500 Ml pri~. Submit ce11enl care & 1nc:ludes a . N bedroom hooie v.·ith 1.a?e )'OUr otter. Cati Linda at: N E\¥ GREEN SHAG CARPET throughout this large 3 lxlrm, 2 bath honie with hardwoorl floors. Completely Painted ln.'>icle. j:ozy f ire place , forced air heat. Nice ai'ee, v.'1th huge back yard for kids and budget gardentt. Obie. garage!. VA loan of $230 ' per month -priced to sell at $28,500. Vacant. Call Walker &Lee AIAl llTAl l ne1.1· dlshi,·asher, ne\\· wate.r I Spacious., elegant (."OUnl_ry family kitchen, formal d1n.1• heater, dt>l piso tile entry & I home, m hl,gh wall<xt 1n-ing area, sparkling pool In li thick w111l Ill 1rall carpeting. lrospectlve garden. A c;oun· large back yard. Near MS-9491 :\todrsOy p1·icet1 at $35,900. try kitchen. ForniaJ dining .~~,'t'e~l.l. Only $85,lm. Call 531·5111 ( :;;:,J 531-5101 --5% DOWN - 1llage Real Estate C'ftll· off garden patio. Lg ,.,..,""' BIKE TO BEACH · grdclous li\'ing room • COATS rbeerful maid's quarters . Vacant & Ready "Oki W'orid C.l&ml" on e«tate rich library "ith bar & size grounds. Room for l fireplace • ,I J~. l>ef!rooms On1y 10"/n down buys this 5 POOL & TENNIS COURT. WAL LACE with biH.h!';, i::Sll'fl \g, ~tudio Br, 2 Ba, Sifli'le story horn<'. Spacious living room 1.111h REALTORS 1vith no1·rh light. J\lany Island range, lam r1n wood burning fireplace, -546-4141_ u nm en l Ion c d quality w/fpk-, Ille entry, huge gourmet kitchen, 4 generous features. Fee s I m p I e . enclosed patkl . and the best sized bedrnoms among line S'l'•'/o INTE-R-EST ASSUME FHA LOAN \\! A:LK-TO HEl\ett;-Enjoy gorgeous sun:;et ft'Olt'I this 4 BR home. Gracious Jh1ng room It &djo!.nlng formal dine. Floor to ceiling flal· stone fireplace, copper left. Ile kilchen, park·llke grounds. $42.500. Take ild· vantage of this lo'i'.' inmut.. Call ":The Rc&J Est:Me Fair, 536-2561, 839-6133. Harbour View Boat action view from )'OOI' llv. rm. & din. nn. deck. ONLY $33,000 · Huntington Harbour Realty J7214 COAS'I' H\\1Y. @.42 846-1384 & 1213) 592-2845 TAKE OVER 6¥•'/o FHA LOAN "Farm Style" home amone stately tree!! .~ ivy co\l'el"ed grounds. 4 HRs. blllianl sized l:oonus rooin, country s~c eat-in kitchen, mlllt orch:!.rd on large lot, all tlrll plus BJiUmable FHA loe.n. Don't mis:s out, Call now. Th<> Real E!lfate Fa I r , S36-7551. R39-6133. GARDEN OF EDEN associated BROKERS-RE Al TORS 70:Z& W Bolbor. 1>11 ll>fJ lOpen Eveni"ts) $159,950. For appoinlnient part 905li financing at 8~2~1> homt'!I on a clrcu!ar strett. I '"""'"""""'"""""""""" ! call: '--;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;~-I for 30 yrs. Call Realtor fur Pl.iced to aei.I fast. $39,500. Most bcautllul home in atta. CHiNA COVE -Open House1..,•PPl .... ii-iiii""ii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• I Cnll: The Real Est.lite Fair, 4 huge Bedrooms with v,:aJk- .... DIRECTORY • lleop this ho11dy directory w1tfl 'f'•• ttriis Wffko11d a you 90 lttOll'H·h1111llng. All rtio loc11tlo1t11 llstld below ore Hscrlbed 111 9reotfl' ct.roll by o~l"t also• whoro i11 today'• Dolly P!lot WANT ADS. Porront 1howlrtt ope. llouMs for 10!0 or to rut ore ""'°" to liit sucltt l11fo1111otlo11 l11 riiis r.011111111 oacll Frldtry , Sot· 11rdoy & S1111dll'i'o HOUSES FOR SALE 2 BEDROOMS 2596 ('rC'sl v1c"· f)r . 1Bayshorei;) J\B '644-1766 59.!iOO rsunday ) 426 Visla SuC'rle i1'he Bluffs) NR 644-1766 S.J5.92i 1Sat 2-5: Sun 1·5) 2 BR. & FAMI LY RM. OR DEN 1947 Pt. f'ardiff O-fVul~on1 es) NB 6H·l766 565.900 !Sunday! 3 BEDROOMS 1418 Santanc ll~ 1fr\inc l'C'rrarcl ('d~l l'l44·1 761) ~74 .~00 1Sa t & Sun 1·5) 154 Enit'r:il<I R:iv . I :i~1111:1 Beach 644~liti6 ~1!>'1.:ifHI (Sun l·Q) 3 BR. & FAM ILY RM. OR DEN 2545 \Vestn1in ~!('r. lo~t:1 ,\!!Isa 64 6-:3928 !143·G887 rFri 1sat/Sun 1·5) 28862 Alon1a 1\\"e,, l..aguna Niguel 49!Hlf•·IO 83 1.900 !Sun 1·5) •90U Tilter ll'ay 11!VU Hitlsl CdM 6-14-1766 $89-500 tSal & Sun 1·5) 9()2 Sand<'astle fJ.£Vu1illl~l Crtht 644·1'66 S88.500 • (Sun !-.'ii TIME TO BUI LD I . By Owner /Builder $110,000 F.xr.tllf'n, 'rf'ml!I !\.lay lctL~ op1!rm 673.7782 * 673-1784 ?'ii RENT 'TILL \'OURS Giant 2 11ory in Newport RI \lien., 4 Btdrooma. 3 Balhl. Fanilly IWm, EnWr- lalnen pa.tlo. P I u a h clubMute 11nd pool A&t· - Sat/Sun Oct. 20-21, 1·5 Plt1.r 536-2551, ~133. in cedar closets. Completely """' 1 ... 1do & ""'· JBR. ' $1950 DOWN --OLDMEX-~tc=o~-upgraded • '"°""' like • BA, 30 fl. to beach & bay. BRAND NEW W'lh _ _._ "'-~ model. Rear yard -a -"'"'' OWneT, low down J a ,.........,m accent. n.<:\I Po1·--si. t"-o-• ::,... Eastslde Locat ion tile l'tlOf, formal living room "'""" n sc ...... iu)' '1'0~·6HP.. 'th fi I l t I $32,00). CORONA llJGJ-n.ANDS 4 BR,,2 BA, l9JO sq. ft. Cptii, ~plaCl:!~r4 &<i~ms. ~~ By 011.NER ., BEOROO'!S drpg, fence, landscaped, I' 1 " 1• • sprinklers 8 11 Included &th, Cantlna Kitchen, close · ~.~: \~~~~:~i~c1~ $4~,!f.JO ~nc qualities! ~IKE ~I :EA~pp~~i t6M471 ( => 54M11J rl!Jge Re.ii EstJti: 0'.111.Y. 673-5970 645-fi!TI a &43-l444 today! Call, The Rea.1 1 .. ..,~~~~~'!""!!!!PI .\LPJ;\l:: ~urroundlngs-2 blks -*-V.A.-REPO *-Estale Fair, ~2:"1'51. YOU DESERVE fro111 ix"h, beaut new dlx. 3 BK. 2 M. Newly pain!cd. DO YOU NEED.-TO J.IVF: TN condo, 1 BR, 2 BA, $62,500 }ldwd. nn. S26,950. GOOD BROKER? HUNTINGTON or lcn~t' \1•/op1ion. 67J..Tl69 $1 ,-150 Down We need sor.ie horn" to !'Ir.Ii HARBOUR S246 a mon., PITT outsldt> the Harbour. Call: Buy this kwely large 4 Bed· The DAILY PILOT COAST'S COAST'S leading BALBOA BAY PROP. HUNTINGTON HARBOUR room homo. 17:1,000. Atmoo1 Mesa Verde Dr. At H11.rbor REJU.TY el"l!l')'thiOR: ne-.v &: room for * 556-QOO * 846·13&4 f213 1 592·284.l pool, I 17214 Coast 1-lwy., llB llUNTh~GTON HAnBOUR --JUST-LISTED----REALTY Eostsioo 3 8 ,._ 1 8, + SURFSIDE CONDO 846-1384 (213) 592.2345 garage. 1.argeB.--2.JoL Near b"tlper J Br, l'Ai Ba, blln11. + 17'2-I Coast llwy .• H.B. bus & shops. 2 dri\l'l;?V.-'Rys. was.her, dryt!r, reftig, v,-ood ''s"v~ .. ~ ..... ~~.~""-"-..,.""';°"ll"°<>~V~A. \\"on"t last! S. P. $29,500. bumlng frplc \\'/gu logs. SZWMO . .& Br, W. ba. tani NE!'\lt-port Hi Di!ltrlct Coto ~I:... ~Qu~·kl2'lcalt,500...:..nl\Valk rm .. 5'11.000. ~2-2843. Call CJS ru:AL E-ATE uo.:a ... ~,. tc ...., 1011 • ;,---,-,,.--~-----0 ' A ~7311 'lrvt-5-1.i-U~ or 833-~ SIOC., u•.r-. ,..., ay ow.... . ..... v'""' Rt:,>c.;~i.,:,s10Ns home on cul-de..ac, nr /Jr tnfnr1n.~:1'lr 11nd location sctils. 3 Br, 2 Ba, llv rm, oi 1;. "Sf! }"II' .'· "/A homes, tam rm. New c·r p I • , t"O ict _ 1 linoleum, many ex t r a s . $36,500 or make oller. 5't6--065. 3256 Colorada R••I Esta te Lane. - Kll.SA!!IAN 962-6644 \\l&STSJDE 3 BR plus. Mlly LGE--2 sty 5 BR. 3 BA min consider ~L\ VA uJc rrom b c h , atoresfschl11. or ·. Ch\"tU" hu Ige eqllily, \dll gn.tral to choo&e from. help nr111;ncc for Iota\ Int. S23:~$28.500. ABic for Peg rate 6.79' w/$10;\'l down, Sm1th, Phone anytime $46500 9902Sptnnaker !!.'.!;,~!, QUINT ARD ~2Sit 96l-9650 ru.Ju.:n•. we will tell Y®n for 4% commil&'oo. OWNER -3 BR, 2 BA, hun MESA del Ma.r. Awme 6" tam. :·.,:J.,,~~ ~· percent ~ 4 Br, covtrtd r:,'1 kit., dlx · cptJ, 11.'All~ patio. 137,100. U52 mo. rear _fµd, corner lo!, nr 540-300(), bch. $39,!IOO. -' FJXE!t.UPI>tt home. 3 BR., VA JE_P_O N°EEDS \\'m'lc -l BR., 2 BA M ' k t I frpt I.cf, )'ard, $27,COO. :,,~ ~ r~:,u ~,,..<!' ar e_ p ctce ~;;'~";; ... ~,= 1W72 Slmmone, HU 118.500 TURTLE ROCK Popular Broadmoor Plan 4 ~ar pools .l tc.onnt1 courta. 4 Br., r.n.. 21,; Ba. We upgraded all dr a per I e1, cnrpe1~. 11ppllance1. ete. to l1ttt a long time. Take ad- \'81'1ii,g<' of our foresighl s-Jlce we tlid not expect to tnO\"t'. l!OWll': Is In lS!: chm mo\~ln cood. The only discription for the pro- f c 11 Ion11 I I y det:lgnM land9C8plng Is • lush. 11rl1 includes beautiful covtt'fd rear deck &: " lovely gf'l!t'n atrium. Other e x t r a fta.twu Include a garage door opener, exll'ft tto~ &. much mote. \Vf!'rc mov· ltli north & YoU can move ln llOO?l at $82,500. Principals only. ror app1. call owritr Al 83.'-0.\l4. ' tea a lll'l'cle, .tell )'OU?..ltema wflh e1\'te, ,~ Dally Pilot Cluslfled, 64W678. Ownr 83.'J..ll.29, 5 4 6 -9 7 :> 4 home 3 BR, 2 ha, ttr1um, ~"'c.'~'c.·---,-----•----------• fountain. 979-&380 r.ve1. Agent 847...m:lt • • • • • -lnlln ---... -v Over! pool P'1rl tho ""' brld 1w -helh -, .... tt ta I VI! REA Urut ..... A! Cl•~ . cul· tndi J~ WO• 8J:l"! .f&~ ~ AJ ""' BR wll u .. Tru< oak !hi~ ""' $98, I lBI ., .... oce for ' Som vi~ lro '" Tho '" oq "' BR ''"! 4 no "'' J .. Ck ha "" ... f;, to 16 Ill) lo u 8' A on 7 °" L •• lo ' ' I u c R< I< H b • d ti v R E' • • F I A I sl I • , • Frldat, Oct.obtr, S, 1971 DAILV PILOT [ -· .. l ~I _ .... I~[ _ .... I~ [· _ ..... l~ I --I~[ l!iJ[ _ .. _ I~ I -... -l~I -"'-I~ trvlnt CHOICE VIEW LOCATION Overlooking I.he awhnmtng pool and l('nnh1 courta on a prime areenbeH. Enjoy all !he amenities of Unlvenlty Parle. 1'he spacloulJ rear brlek patio hu I u s h lllldsc.11.ping. T h I s im· rnaeulate 3 bedroon1 2%1 bath and a fnmlly room townhouse ha.a jw;t ~n of· fered for sale. Let us show 11 to you today. CALL 552-7500 VISION e red hill REALTY REALTORS Univ. Park Center, Irvine l,e1une NI~ 3 BEDROOMS • $31,900 OWNER TRANSFERRED Will sacrlllce this newer home, with built- ins, family room, landscaped yard, •prlnk· lers. Near shopping & schools. One bu to see to appreciate. OPEN H6USE SUN. 1·5 28862 ALOMA AVE. CAIL: RUSS CONWAY LAGUNA NIGUEL REAL TY CO. Newport llMcll Mobllo Homa Income Property IN Hovoes Furn ished 300 Houses Ut\fum. 305 Houses Unfllm. J05 For Sele 1251---~~~--1:.:::::=._::::::,:::::.::.._:::::.l:'""-:":-"'.7"::-'----I GRANO OPENING 1--------1 6 U-'ts ~ 7o'c. Lo guno a .. ch Bt lboe Ponlnsulo Founttln Velloy Newport Bey Towers ESTATE SALE 111 " ~----- 1 A l BEDROOM Faihlon M-.oor mobile homt, $74,500 • Beach OCEANFRONT ~ mo. 2 PENU-.'SULA Point &:ec IlUCE TfOME lN FOUN- CONOOMINIUM HOMES ~ x 45, 2 bedroom. 2 both. Prime beach lO\\'n Jocntlan. 6 BR., 2 be.. Furn. -"'inter , home. I block co beach or TAIN VA L.L £ Y • fm. Ba,.ylront llontes ~fay be Jle('n ti 983() unit.I Assumable 7%t -ht OCEANFRONT tum. $m bay, 2 BR &. den or 3 Bfl, n1nculate & 1n betl area. Boat Slips Glll'~d. JjunUnifon Be.aeh. kiM. · F'Al'l\l ll% 00 down mo. 1-BR & loft & deck Indoor/outdoor pAtlo in-$.'l50 rno. Call K e 11 b Fill! Securfl)' fl la:hrbe S5>1ce 96. CQJlllct park paymenc. ~r lol. Grtef}o AgL 4S.l-970-I 49-H729 tcrcom, trplc, a\J hltn11 lnrJ~1..,;:00U::...;;:c11;.o1o.· ~-----1 Stefl & coacrete COMtrucdon nfanager or call l'llr. Patge, ~It. Hun')'. cau 54&-ll!OO 3 BR l!OUSE. Completely h!fr!s:/treeur, no '*11. $17;, Gard•n Grov• Private Balconlet Tn11t Department, So. INVESnfF.NT DMSION F\am, llas everything lncl ~m!"o~._)t ),.,~-675-~:!:13373':!,.~!IG2-8<~~t9~. _ [;~~;.:;"';:;";:;::-;::: 2 pn.a:e lprll.C(!B per wdL Ca.lit. l&t NJltlonal Bank. Ol'ENTN.. •• ""FUN 10,, NU/ fabulOUJI ocean vle11i·. Lease Capl•trano S.ach 3 + Df.=N: s~. fT{tlc. bu Root top sundeck 642-3111. Minimum b Id ~ I to renned people only; rets. a!I. C&r.&i,:e. ~ ocd. Kldl A Unu1Ual Opportunity to Pur-$7,500. ·~~~j1;·~ exclutru;cl'll. ~. NE\V hOmes. 2 BR, 2 ()u. $.'l%l 1)1'1~., chase Bayfrnnt Pa'Ope:rt)' in ?otOVE l~odayl 1972 l\tobile y~ ' UNUSUAL 3 Bedm1 borne on ?>io. 3 UH., 2 ba., $350 l\lo. HCa.11! 1f l'"""'nd t Rent54al 7~1 Newpart Beach. home. 2'X60. all adult pk. . ----~--~•!!!!!: cul~('-U.C, xlnt v1e\v, lge Beaut. decOr. 00m'--'e-'-=er'-'s~-C~--I 31J) Ftrnando67, .. ~, ·• N.B. Aasume bal of SU.~. lot $:l75/n"IO. 497-aiai or A.gt. "9H7{)1 4!J.Hl729 Huntington BNch ~ Ol'i'N'r 11iitt make m.t.Tince * TRIPLEX * 4M-1235 Allio untun1. Newport Heights In 1.he equity. See It to ap-Custom pride-Of-ownership CllAR~l lNG 2 BR. white Corona del Ma r . preC'!. Call 558-2743 or all IJC".\' carpets, drapes and wutttview, priv beach, pool, 3 ?tlfl lurfl ~'Ql'kin& Adults CUSTOM BLT ~ en, 211. BA &16-9742. paint. 3 BR. 011i11er unit t: · Jacu:.:zi. S550. nw. so. SP·Y~LASS HILL Very Respol11iblel l Fonnal entry to 1W\ken l ~~~~~~~~~I ell'1:'&Jltly tumillhcd, bulltin LAGUNA, 499-3723 Lusk 4 BR house, W.ud.::ix.-d. Nt•1.'<1 2 or 3 IJedroom home, L.R., Family Room + Den 1 ~ kitthcn1;, 6 clo!led garages, prof. tl,,.'l'Ol'l.tcd. Tl'rtific 11nfurnl1hed, $250 mo. n1ax., w/beamed c e 111 n gs, 3 Rul Est.ff, CALL 642-4353 for de(alls. OCEAN &i<le, view. lovely 2 OC(?ll.11 &: 111¢e lke vu. $57'5 \\'ilh 11,rxc ritnC«t )'8rd lot }"ireplaces, all e I e et r i c Giner~ BARRETT REAL TY BR, 2 Ba, den honte, appl., ino. 644-0TJS aft 3 pm. 2 n1tdlu1n .t.u.ti ·obedient .&: k'tohen /I Jn. '""" & Adults $350. mo. Winter or ., BY APPOINTMENl• 1 ~· um cc ..... ,. 20 NEW UNITS shoi1 rental 496-0736. ROO~JY one bedroom duplex wctl trallll>d ~. ASSU-ME -. LOAN POOL cabnti galore. Lrg garage, 54 unit acroU: rron1 pnrk rukl AVAILABLE NOW '" sepat~le boat or tan11x.>r en. Busln•ss Property 1 Will Consider Coni.Tact I SMALL aHraclive house for Cl.an. ·•·-2 BR, 0 .. , .. ~1 ,_ ~1 ,, .~ ,,1_,.~.. 1 1_,. •--"-' 11,~ N tennis -comer separate en· 1vill l.akl' cxtremdy good~ cul ,._ ~-":''s•·· ~.::. ,:::·,y Fine custom 3 br., 2 bl., home. High beam .... ,. RCBO~. .1"'" vul.<rvu• T\VO LOTS TOTAL 1CH'x299' Costa M.eaa. Sctied. inl'Ome &a Ill'.<~, '::",,,•1e10r. ...,, 0 t~,-Agtgarage S2'25/1no. of hon~! ~...... ....,,. _,, w N' r!alnm I h -CllO!CE LOCATION, Hun· $54,000. Price _"",000. U% pets. """"" eves. Pl ll .. 0 7tl81 lndscpd. Owner an:doos. ceilings, $76,950. ice ente · en ome. 445 R.c:lfandt 642-1447 .,..,.,.. · ease ca eve•"'"""""' Just . reduced to 132,500. Ungton Beach ZONED ck.N.11. Over 7a% rented. Er-.IERAI.D Bay borne ~ 3 Bedroom, ) Bath, fircplatt, DALE WULLNER La t B"ll d ·Bus I N E $ s, PR.01'"ES-For detail.I call -mo. for 6 months 1 t It Won't last. Call n I) w ' rnes I ar CJS REAL ESTATE 9-1--9'7M open .ieams. 1118.S er SU e, 8AC3-I r.JO \\'Rik beach. SJj'-9293. . Roo"m West Of SIONAL OR OF 1'" ICE S. · Agt. 4 . '19-1-9729 new kitchen, new [>Rint, Jots Kltchen/utll pd-Noo•. D~VID C. CARLSON 556-8181 AGENT642·1771 $17,500 ea. TERMS write: 548-1168 01· C\"e57~ Laguna N~gu.I o! paneling, new cur(K'ts. POOL l br Sl•IO nr bch REA,L TOR 133-9293 M'1nnesota KAlfPAK. 1993 Kllhel-Rd.. Yearl y. 606 Jasmint" Ave. r1111tu1'C snl{ls. Util pd. L B h Newport BNch Klhel Maui, Hawaii. Industrial Prof)9rty 168 NIGUEL Shores, while water NU, Nr. beach 3 hr, 2 ba. St..:Pf<:tt 3 !Jr 2 ba $325 nu. Laguna ll"ach •gun• eac I iiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 800 SQ. fl. of pul'I! enjoyment. Copmmercial ISi * BIG M-l * view, 3 BR. ~. compl C'fllls, dl'p!!, bltim. Wu.her, close beach. bltns, ~t/dtti. EME I02 MANZANITA II Plus a 3 bedtwm, 2 flreplaee rty furn. Re as on II. b I e to dryer, freezer. S-IOO. Call ALA Rentals 642a8313 A large ~a:;~:~~ the o~~~est~~· ~~at w= TOWERS ~~~ :~ C:·::n1t~e :rbor Blvd. N7~.::oRT~E~~H i~.~~e gn~ ~c~i~b~ 26~'°:1aa. trptc, carpeLing, 3q:~~· ;Ut.~· ~ ~~ ocean side of the. Hwy. 4 view. lmposin& z.,1.y wood TOP ~nL ~ • rrs FUN ro BE NICE/ ft' $45 000 Lido Isle no child, no pets, avail Oct. dr(1'.:l, hllns,' walk to IJ!Xlp- BR., den, lam•iy nn. & °""'''"'·Oak fin., bras• I ,. 1 ~ $3.15 Sq. • RIVIERA' REALTY 7th, SZ'l5 Gro-0051 ping. f"5. w/trplc. & wet ba.r. \Valk to hllf'dware, beaut. Mexican Perfect Harbor Blvd. loea· 149 B1'08~·ay. C.M. LIVE ON LIDO co~ '~tbi"", nr beach, Leadership e 842-4466 Uie beach. $139.500. il -<'t h , ba'"-Lo-. ·• Zo--" ' ., EMERALD BAY t e 111 "".c · '!'° u.,.. · -One of Ne•unnrt's be,t lion. r.-ear ocean. ''""' 642-7007 645-5609 Eves. 2 BR 2 b · k 2B IBA, beain ceil, frplc, SPARKl-ING CLEAN 3 Br. ly trplc JS enJOyed frool tiv. ",.... C-2. 3 large lol5. Buy 1 orl~~~~~~~~~~ ' BA, r1c fl11lc. dbl 837 2~7 -True Spanish architecture &: & din. 1'.ms. Sn\all study hu waterfront views. Newly all 3. One block deep. Vccy gar., w5hr/dryr. \Vlnter -· !tu.KC Fa111 rm, freshly oa_k fil'!. come together In sWncd glass.: 2 nice bdrms. decorated 2 BR, 2 BA BEACH DUPLEX heavy traffic. Only $3.lS sq. 1 1~ rental. $350. 673-2227. 213: SPYGLASS HILL -Le11.se 6 puinted, cnrpeted & draped this 3 BR. home, only a plus a renled guest apL delu....:e condominium. Va-rL OW'lll"L' \\ill 1inance. Can't flnancill • -"""'=="~·~-----~ BR home. fantastic view. $275 RED CARPET short 11i·alk to the beach. Lois of room to expand. ()n.. cant & available now. Full Exterior newly painted, 3 BR be boat. call now. 546-1600 1~-------' . WINTER lease, beaut. So. $695/mo. No l>('ts. 640-1768. REALTOR, Arlene 893-1351 $98,SIXl. ly "$69.900. price: & 2 BR, units, firepl, db.I INVESFMENT DIVISION !·--------baytront home: 4 BR, S Ba, 3 Br, den, 2 bath, good loca· NE\VPORT \\'e'81 • Walk tu EMERALD BAY 1151 Miramar $79 500 gar. ln process of comp in· OPEHTfl.ll • rrs Fl.M 10BE NICE/ 1• 8 I sandy beach. Pier & float lion, So. of Hwy. $37:i/mo, Beach, 4 BR, 2 BA. 3 BR. plus maid's nn. & bath OPEN SUn. 1·4. V.A. Or I tuior decorating. Best bey ~ us n .. s SI,650 l'lfonth Yrly. Avl 10(15. 640--0851. fireplace, gourmet kitchen. & billiard rm. w/den area, \ease/option. 3 BR. (1700 on UM? beach. ~ Opportunity 200 Bill Gnindy Rib'. Gi'S-fil61 3 BR, 2 BA, patio, garagt", atrium entry. 1st &: last, are combined with the sq. ft.), charming view N rt $76,500 BAYFRONT -Pier 3 Br, 3 clean & spacious, $425. mo. $350 IM'r mo. $100 security. ocean view. All availgb/e home w/beams; on quiet, twpo $25,COO for a percentage of Ba. Winter or yr I y. 1 ,!Y."'"~rly;,I~•!""'~· ~M-H>;~~tc:J-,--li"'iKR;ii"'ii~;';i;;;;;U;'.!i"A;;;;;--; for SI74.COO. dead-end slreel. V.A. Will 1t 1"197 Orange, C.M. 642--tm . . buslnesa as silent partner, 714/675-1046/6Ta--0520 or I* 2 BR 1 Ba fireplace 2 BR Teahouse, $155. Also 3 EMERAl:D SAY ' guarantee $48.500 loan. Sub-Omu . C . I Mfg. boat equipment. mtm-1155. huge yaf.d·trees.' $300/leas~ B.R home, $185 SOmr of the.tnnlit spectacular mil all offers! List price F1irview ..,~ Ma1or ommerc11 545-3073 includes gardener 833-8974. kids/pct.s/.sngls ok. A.it.. • views in Emerald Bay are $5.1.000. 646-llll '1'21 PROPERTIES 'Mo'~.-.-y-to~L-o_e_n--~2~40 Newport Be1ch . Fee. 979-3430. f1"0n1 this 3 BR.., den, plu~ North End Beauty ~ \Ve have 8eV(.'1'll! smaJJ· 1o1--~------I--'--------l BR, $250. Yard, ~. rlrps, 4 BDRM I decorated fa1nlly rn1. homt'. ·sl.55.Q®. Ocean vie\\._ Zoned for 2nd (•nytime) . . large shopping C'Cll'tcrs & DON'T BORROW WINTE!l rental, Newport childN>n ok, 2113 J\1onrov'ia. new Y ' EMERALD BAY w•it. 3 BR. 2 ha., '°'Y bay ..___......,,...., · _,_, Pi!nlruiula, ~L blk from bay. 646-t145 M6-6255 A·l cond. S275.__ l----_11 ... '"""'""""ng eommen.:n1.1 -'TIL YOU CALL USI · ;:1 ' • Call Sandy ~ The ho1ne for the active window, frplc. Very private BLUFFS industrial properties for sale Bo . 2 BR, Uv rm, lrg kitchen, SPAC,IOUS 3 br._ 2 ha, shug NEW 2 & 3 BR. ad!!. -~ family, within walking dist. te1Tace framed by trees. with major AAA tenants Md rrow on your home equity frplc, nice patio; & guest crpt.g, !ncd patlO, gar. $325. 1 Us le i215"1 ot all the BAy's recreational JU1t listed. $69,500. FEE ''E. '' NNN lea.'!e!. Ask for Mr. f~ ~ goodAnge~ty~ house w/bedrm, * ba. 521 Iris. &42-nll. ~ .s, leni • e~ • facUities, thls house has 4 494-7561 LEASE OPTION HaHsteln or Mr Doyle u"'" Service room w/waaher & $295. Agenl. 548-u::iu BR. 3~ bnths, fa mily rm. & lCOO N. Coast Hwy., Laguna Elegance in the Bluffs!! The . . · · over 20 ye&rs and NOW in dryer. 548-00n ext l94 or CllAMING 1 Br. unfurn. LEASE w/ 0..,......, nr bch. d k ll=ooo OR PURCHASE ..... ,, ton-• '""'h 't• ob-·~~"i:tic Property Trends Oran .... County• 213 645-2963 Beaut. ~~en. $225, Adults, uo· 3 _ -·~.;;.. _., ar rm. ""• . P•v ss 41 "' .... * n 4: 835-46¢7 • SIGN•AL-MORT·G· AGE co. I . • IS""" L'Jd s-'I"" pa ,,,. ...... a Lovely 4-'Br Palermo viowl. A spacious 2350 sq. ft· oo pet.'!, oo C1u • ,,,....... °"· ...... · l · 96s-1too. f 11 :')' ( ''")M 5 ea.L.<<or Includes sttag·carpets, wet. 4 bedroom. family room NEWPORT BEACH (TI4l 556-0100 WALK to Water 1 Br, $1.30. .s • ._. nunac. bar, 2 fireplace!, lonnal DI home o~ee lnnd F ~~Si~ 4.500 Campus Drive, N.B. =i:be'+~h ~ti~ Costa Mesa ~ ~~{'~~%.~~at;d~ ~h!:ror:=~~.~ee: emCALl'al.~11 Bit1°C~~~&~61 1St TD Loans ;:;~~:.·::4rr:~. 3 MatureWorkingAdult1 3BR.2baths .......... $275 llOSN.Coonttwy lag rn1, yd, walk 10 bch. 1 br $79,800 Condominiums , UP T0·90% 4.BR, 2BA, dock, avail Oct. Very Responslblell 3 BR. 2 ba. furn ....... $300 494•117·7• vna ~~11:.!...,_below. S 6 0 , 0 0 0 . Car mel With Pool f ', , 0 '. for sale 160 2 d TD L , 1st .June 1st, call n4-635-1350 Need 2 or 3 Bedroom home, 3 BR + bonus, ~ be.. $'125 ~·--n oa ns * OCEANFRONT * lornh;hod, 125<1 mo max. 2 BR + d<n. 2 ho .. ••••• $4.10 ALMOST $l2,SOO e Model Available e 2 8'1nns. -$2!1() with large fenced yard for 2 4 BR. 2',!r b6ths ··:····· $460 · • • • • • Lido Isle Harbor View Hom•s -L 1 1 0 C ~~~, i·----64,, 'Jo= m<!diwn aized obedient & 4 BR, 2t'1 ba + view · • S495 R •• lly 517.000 EQUITY Balance t'.lr 38 ulli1s In ll acre ow es ra es range o. r~v..,..... ............ ...-..-.... .... oceanfront. Motel-Apt. ""r1r . San well trained dop. oomplex, 17 unlt1, located MOVE-IN COND. 833-0780 In plush 58 fl Cntamn.ran. ,R ..... setting at Luis Sattl•r Mtg. Co. SMAU. attractive ~ for AVAILABLE HOW just % block from beach. Completely furnished. 3 BR. \\'ill trade for local real Rey Golf Course · all !!Old. 642·2171 54$.0611 saln.rled bachelor. $125. 00 will take extttmely good Ctoee to evel")'thlng. E\•en plus maid's. 31,i. B&'!I. Only DUPLEX $69,500. estate or sell outright. Arc 3 Br, 3 ba, frliic, w/sepr Serving 1~ bo 24 1 ~"-t-•._OI_O-~lJ)O-S_ovc_•_~= care of home! •--t•-·--f ... _ ""'' ready? private guest 81.lite. Contact: ar r area yrs, Ho U I 305 'llu\1°1 \l\11, ---'\ h11\i11 r ,..., a pen,........., or •nc 50 ft. lot avail. on Nord at 1 Blk to beach. Pvt rooftop J~ GEM p REFEREED PROP-Mortgages, usas n urn. Pleage call ~ 548-1881 owner/operator. Act u a I the present time! Newly l!Unde<:k, comer k>t. Walk to -ERTIES. (TI4J 15S-0500. Trust Deeds 260 1----------·~~!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!![1 gross already ex ceeds decor. Pier & iUp. $285,000. res•-··-••-& Lido Shopo 2 ·~r --n A·-NB General ;:CUTIE 1-•-1·~ , .. _ util "SINCE ,., •.. SJ0,000 per year, with room ONE OF• A KIND ....... _... · .._ 1 ""'u ... ., · · NEWPORT RIVIERA . "''"""' u... ..... .L;l'K> to grow. Only $235,COO. Lido's J·d _ lol, ~-ft', 1 Ba -lge crptd Steep. REALTORS 642-4623 Gracious 3 Br, :w_, Ba, fpl, PUT YOUR MONEY pd color ant, am! pet 1st Wmern Bank Bldg . ..,,. ""''"'' n'"'"'' loft for teenage or studio f 2 PRIVATE 2 br $155 now. University Pllrk, Jrvtne ~ lllH t&o 11tm;t 35xd !,;.,a000crossbeaeh uae1, 2nd2 unit: 1 Br,Combt Ba, WATERFRONT :i:s.rm.$32~.garF~~~ TO WORK FOR YOU! RENT•LS pauo, fncd, gar. Adult Day1 552·7~ Night. VT'Oe..,,,,, · eMlll ......... · paltO, garages: · ISLAND HOME avail. To inspect ca l l F.am 10% or more on well· ,. Eastside 3 br & rn $250.l"::::i::C:;:l!=:i=:i=:i=:ii/ REAL Est'A':TE 4 ~~AnnL,_ID? NSORBaD•h~·. 'a!~!g1:1''•~~·.s ....... &. 3 Bdrm, Family Room, &1.2-9002. 8l'CW'ed 2nd 'I)usf. Deeds on Houtel*Apt1, Famlly w/ pet. patio. nr. 1• ' "' vu at; .. ~ • .., ,,....... I rn.ENrn Orange County reel estale. ALA Rentals 642..uai 3 BR., ~ ba .•••• · · $400/450 1190 Glenneyre SL magnificent CU!llom bomt!. Gardens & vegetable area. 8~4-/o loan avai. Porter home. 3 Br. SIGNAL ~fORTGAGE co. * 145•0111 * FOR lease 8 e 8 ut 1fu 11 ., 2 BR, 2 ba, den, A/C ..• $275 49-1--9473 5.f9--031_6 $164L,50010. 0 REALTY Corner Short & 35th St., 2~1 Ba, pool, shuffle boa.rd, (n•o S56-01D6 1··"-" ~ 4 8 & Ba~ 4 BR., 3 ba ............ $425 Open Fri-Sat·Sun 1 -4. BROKER 833-0780 club house, etc. $~,!XXI. ~""" Cam Dr N r. w"""'al'<'u, r. . 4 BR 2 00~, ··~ ,EAGLE NEST VIEW .3377 Via Lido, N'pt Beach Owner, 642-3871. I ~""""""'!!'"""~!"'~ C.....,,,"'-='-""''-~=--=:cc·c___ _,,, pua ., ..D, $135 -~ 1 Br. Furn apl. Fan'\ rm & din t:r(t . \Valk lo 2 sR' 2 b~nis··:::::::: $.125 Prime Z.6 acres on bill over * 673-7300 * DESERTED I I I Newport Crest Condo --U'lil pd. Single or Cpl. Schls, over looks back Bay, 5 BR' 3 ba N'pt. Bch • SS~ looking Capistrano Valley. =~~~-o---'C...,.,.,-• • • Sacrifice! Plan 2, ocean & Duplexe1/Untt1 $150 • 2 Br front dplx unf. prlv st. ~!It, in applic, $450. CALL 552-7500 $62,500. BEST ln11ide hou!IC on _Udo Owner transf~! Decor'at· pool vie\11. Choicest loc. sale 1621 _,__ II fl! I Gar, child ok. E/llde. 11 , ,,eau=,_"',,&-<\3-'cc"!-c--c--..,. I!Ie, 8 BR, 5 be., lrg patio on or fresh Doll House iri be31. Ne\v, vAcant, immed occup. -$2'.5 ·Uni. Clean 2 br home. J\1ESA Verde · lmmed. occ. 3 VJSIQN 1~· \\'hite \Vain V\po,r-tn dbl lot. big trees, fam rm, Newport area. Just listed Save $6300. Full price MESA Verde 2 & 3 bdrm, 31 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~-;;;;;;; Gar, yrd for kids. BR, 2 llA, bright & clean. lovely Three Arch Bay. fccwl din rm, lrg llv rm, and hot at $35,500. Low $62,0CXI. Xlnt int & terms. car garage, min. upkeep.II $250 -Need Room? 3 & FM, Shng cpl.'!, ~·atcr softener, Large Fanrlly hon~. 4 Br, 3 den, \\'1!l bar, many bltlnl!. doY.11 OK!! And take a Owner/Agent &15-~ ~~by owner $59,400 HOUHS Furnished 300 tncd yd, garage, $350 1110. lse. Onr/agt. Ba, frplo,& potto.119,500 Channing, by ",;;;"· tndo!. Cal! 645-8400. NEAR UPPER BAY LANDLORDS FREEll 1~546-:=-"1051""-._~~~~ Slf;l,MI phOne 675-t11..~ Deluxe 5 BR, 3 BA. huge lot, DUPLEX -Sharp Santa Ana Gener1I fr R' af Book $18.7-Vacant 2 BR. Appli".s REALTY REALTORS ARTISTS DREA.\I HOME Jg tam rm & cov patio, Helghl.S. Princlpal.s only.I--;..;.;______ ee ent Cr p 1.s. drp s, f n cd, Uni\'. Parle Center, Irvine on large lot, 2 Br. lovely Mesa Verde V. E. Howard & Co many extras. Call owner at Term11. $37,500. &IZ-3729 BAYFRONT 5 BR. prt beach Drop In & Bro--lridll/pet.s l":l:=:i=:i:=:i=:i=:i=:i=:ii/ patio & frplc. $5555 • -·-· 2 S · w r-~ ' 548-2695 or see at Open Income Property 166 Pier, frplc, dshl'o-'!lhr. \Vlnter: ..,_ Calif's ~est Rental Airev I ii MARION MILME M1At1~ • to. · House Sunday 1.5 P.M. 2078 -:;--:;-;:-~~::--:--l :'O.:""~· !:673~-~-~-~/!:673~-0055~·~·--For example: 3 bdrm hon1e, Homefindera 547-9641 UNIVERSITY PARK REAL ESTATE M--erd• 5 . r Harbor View Homes Tustin Ave. $66,500. Xlnt 7 Un"1ts -Pool Belboa Island Pk2 bath, Costa 1-,tesa.:,. °!~e~e AVAn N~ N w 3 Br 1~ De1actied brand new 3 BR 61.8 South Coaat Hwy. •-• financing available. ·· garage, enco::u J ... ,., • ·-e · · home, 21,i. ha, dining, Jam Laguna Beach 4!J+-85a8 Cl~ly one of I.he nut ex· * l 'h LOT~S-*~-Newport HeiC)hts LI'ITI..E ISLAND -Steps to bull t-ins. $275/per/mo. ~r:;e~~~~~l~~ rm, ~le, 9P1Lc paOO., ---OP-EN HOUSE-citing ho~ .In Mes 8 Carmel model wilh valley r N' 1 °-h + 13 ·is G-at N-port H•tgh•-•--3. ~·ater. Near new, ex· Ref's. 2 Irids ok. Ph: (1) mountain w. on greenbdt, Verde! Double vaulted entry view, 3 Bdrm~ .. dining & n P · oc .. c · uni · '" '"" ,. "-"' ...,.. •• 95 0, '97-'~"" across the _sln!et from lrg PLEASF. C'OME tv JI t m Al., 3 BR -m-1,1-homo t•'o• . 11•-m• "-Its. Earns «pllonalfy attractive lo" --· • to expans e v ng ruo · famlly rooms. Many extras ·~ "' .,., · " ........ " ' l ~==,.""'~""''----,-I pool & l("!ln1s., etc, Membe-r-SAT. OCT. 6, 12-4 gra:nde staircase to 11paeloWJ buil1 Into this adult occupied fee {and. Bot.h properties 1. Sll80 per month. $1'1.160 per :Aec~tlv~ fbjmily. 4 BR, 3 Walker· & ee 3 'BR, ha & . ~1. n ew I y .shp irx:-ldccl, else to all 740 Tempi., Hiiis Dr. hideaway masler auite plus home; It is better than block I(") bcflcli. year. Giant JXlOI. Jlolusl see. · vat fl e now ttiru·June 111 ,L 1,,,,1 de<."Oratcd. ngt gar. 1 or 2 9Chools, bk.')'C'le lo ucr, S46S Opportunity to see a unique big bedroon1s ror everyone. nev.·t Call for app•t. to view. BALBOA BAY PROP. Ca!\ 546-1600 '46.,!5:. ..... Yrly lease S S 5 0 · """" H-~, Bl•d., a 1 children ok. no pell, $235. P'!t' mo. Avail 1 mm ed. LnguM chann hou.se. One KI t ch e n-houscwtft'S in-$72.500 * 673-7420 * INVESTJ\fENT DIVISION ,,.-.,,...,... "'"" """"' ~ 5.5Z.'16~ or a kind. l'lfan..v out~tandlng cm'lible rlrenm adjoining CORBIN-MARTIN OPfNTll t • rr-s FUN 10 llE NICE/ Ic4~B~R~hou-,.-.-,-,1-1 -now--,.-,-, ~A=d-i'anut~====~~-,OBccR.A'-N"o="'~N~'<-w-~4-~B=RI .,.. ... _,,.· """"""""""""I leatlU'es. Prlced at $95,000. cnornious fAmlly roon1. Ex· R•altori 644-7662 Newport Heights · ~ ~ mo. lease. Lots of room. $ LANDLORDS $ TOl'i•nhou.se. S32;n.10. Pool. GREENTREE new 3 Br. quisite decorator rentures A KING· SIZE· STUDENTS Wl.LCOholE. We S(.1Vice al! the bench Q1lldt•en ok:. 2 car gar. den, ft'Jllc, fRmily rm, 2 Ba, throughout. Jw;t sieps from --BY OWNER-Call (213) 289-8.166. If no ctrtes , & inland Org Cn1y 97!>-1633 Cays 2 car g8 rage. i-~ree pool & the country cluh. '''ords fall BAYFRONT HOftlE. 12 rooms: 4 BR. 2 8.11.'l\\"er leave messages 1''"EE FREE. Sa\'eTi1ne & $$ e 3 BR., S?.25 nK>. _Allow· Jl'1 cluiJ. $330. mo. fi>l-OGGO. 0~ -cO\ll 546-2313 to see It. 4 Bd 2" Ba boat Li B"-· h1u•e recreation rm., 12131 582-5219. $ ALA RENTALS $ ,ri 6 ~ 11L • • 11-s l'CJtoJ ro B£ MC£/ rni · ~ ·· s p, """ w1ce ror fixing up. Honie on ""'°"'-~-~~~~ I 11ancly beach Sll0,000. Ph. urility & laundry rms., & of-2 &EACH UNITS $450 YEARLY. Owner's lo~·e-Newport & Ba.y, C:\f 642-8383 ~. lot. Kids, ~ OK. NEW honie ror rent. 2.tr, l~ ~. ~7. · ficc or den. Lgc. living rm One block 1 pride f ly l Br, 2 Ba. Quiet, 642-mt or (~Jsg, 646-9666!. ba, frplc, bltns.. lg ya.rd, In WH w/charming f.rplc. Lge. . 0 ocean, 0 re!lponslble person, no \VO\V! $95 gets ur utll pd r 1 .,')-.., ~·~ ,.. • .,., k •-AT A BAYffiONT! kitchen w/all bltns. All ownership 3 B:R dup~ex, tire-gi'OUps. 321 A in et h y st. 4 BR., fam. rm .. l~ ba.. rv nc . .,...,., . .....,...~N as w1: 60' dei!p "''ater frontage. l <'U.1ilun1 built w/n1nny many pince carpeong, dishwash· 71<1/675-2~75 213/799-4856. cat, lip, sho\1~r l: l!11a ... ~. fncd. yd. Quiel .!il.r'rcLlcc'"'::,:,· ==~~~~~ -Br, 3 Ba, & guest apt. ('Xlras. A$ki ng $68,500 or er, new paint, lre1nendous ~'="-'-"""'-="--""--''='-GARDEN" Plot 1 br St75. b"Ces Children OK. 839 Santiago UNIVEHl'ITY Park 3 Br. 1\r ~__c:..::c I" $16.1,00. Don't hesitate 10 Ill 1 1· tax shelter Call quick to 3 BR. 2 Ba. 1''rplc. Bltns, for child & pe1. Rd. $'"'!'. R<I'• ~ .• ~ .,.,..... Ba, lennis rourts & """I. 1 * NEW * BELOW MARKE,. -'I ....__ •~ ,,....,_.,..,.. \\' ea9rC-Op ion. . XI t J tJon y 3 BR 2 '--.,...,."" >•amtly ......... "'1·• ~•.w;i ,....... ·1 Cw ..... n....,n Assoc. u .. .--.,,._1 ,.. 0 ''' 2,14 !lee th i!I. garage, n oca . ear· • .., ...... .,,,. """ J e .. "'"/no 52S-0056 ot CUSTOM DUPLEXES 133.500 ...,.LL • • ly \Vi t 675 i673 4 BR. 2 Ba S250 goorl an>a HOJ\!E 11iith viev,•. 3 Br, l Ba. yr. i;; • ..,..., 1 · LIOO'S BEST BUY ,,liO!~ larwin r•alty Inc. or n er. ;)-I ALA Rental1 642-1383 lge fantlly nn. New paint &1c:52'-""!I6°'26""'~~~~~-1 fteal l\le)(ican Ule l'ntrys, 3 Hit; 2 BA, lry. fan1. rm .. Spacioua 2 bdrm., 2 bath """""'-968-4405 (24 hrs) Balboa P•nlnsul1 shag crJllg. $295. mo. Phone 3 BDRl\1, 21 ~ Bath, hugt" lavi~h use or Northcn1 located in 11utet <.'Ul-®-sac, hon1c .• Just steps to beach R£AL TY Equal Housing Oppl;y. 84i-TIS8. dl'tachccl f11n1ily rm. Tl('WI}' Red\\·rod, IBrge vie 11• lush .shrubs incl. to\vering BR& 0101<Enn1Rs courls. $6.5.~. ~""" Nc•r l'fewport Po 1t Off le I I ""!"!"'!"' ................ ,,..IEASI' Bayfront. lrg Exe<:. 2 3 Mature \Vork!ng Adults 2 RR off·str. quiet, ""l.io, crpl"d. SIOO/t-.tO. 6.'i2-<lii9. balconies. These arc one or coral tn."C. Frl".ihly painted, u1 • ..-.uuu \VANT 3 4 BR N H h OCEAN1'"'RONT 4-PL.E.X! & 2, lam rm/.den, 2 frplc. Very Respon1iblel I ..... o. kind, l·ustom built A luxurious w/w carp e ts. Newport Creat Condo • or \\'Pl 8 I.Ii Deluxe units on the beach. dbl gar, glass enclM!d patio, Need 2 or 3 Bedroom home, i;iar, adult cpl only no pets. Laguna Beach deslgne!d f&' those ivho "''Ml lO'#. down. C714l 116-9302. house, rent or buy, immed 40• dock avail · 1 ;1w. 5-18-8251, s.is.-1.w:;. 1 be fliffcl'('n' ocean PIAn 5, nl?'o\', lmmed. occ. poss. Desire tow lntl'resl Mint conrl best Joe. Jack 1 ._ ·.,.,., .-.n ~~1i1~ unfl1nd1hlxl. $250 nio. ma.'<. 3BR 2BA. ,1,,. v.~,_ Av~•I 2. BDR~t re<J~IC"d. clOM' 0 · • · · Sitc-$6000 diSCOtJnt. <I bl', 3 assunlable loon. 642-54-19 Ho\Yl?U &1-l~n:I YI' Y ....... 0'~ or_... •w with large fenced yard for 2 " ..... "' .... Bl \'le\\' f ..... Jc view av11!1. Call fur detn\ls. Newport Beath 1 f 1 t nnls WYE 1, blk f he medium sized obedient & Oct , Jst. $300/mo. Roy lll. g ocean • · .,. • CORBIN-MARTIN >fl, am rm, pon. e . Newport Shores TRIPLEX by owner assume ~ rom t ocean .... . 1'1l-Cnrdle Rt'11.ltor. S.18-TI'29 avail lm1ncd. $350. 497-1621 VA LOAN ~Own=-"-&1~2-_1196'CO---' ~~~-7% GI Joan $4'2 000 in a 3 BR house on \1'1;1[ trnined dO£~. -~~~~~-~--,-J llfh'r 3 p.n1. R_e_apl~ors ·c V644-l _766_2 Gl'('nf entet1u.in1nent home NE\VPORT Crest ReSale. BLOCK TO OCEAN $376/nio. 1'".P: $53,00). call Pf'nin~ula Pt. $ 3 O o I n1 o. AVAILABLE NOW I.RC 2 Br, 1 ~· 'v/2 y'\nls, ci=IA"t"'-'"l~J'N'°'GC-2""'n"R-oart=,...,.ru=-rn 1no. ra m 1 ew ... 1111 , .. _., or "-~ Bay. 3 Plan l. 2 Br. 2 Ba, $54,950. 2 St A " 3 BR 2 ,__ 549--0l33 principals only 979-3165 \\ttkdays or eves \Vil! takC! l'Xtrerncly ~uod S29:i n10. avn1\ Oct Ot.h. fr plr ·~rA."C ist & tai .. .,.,.. Dl\"" $fKXX1 tl1 l t -Y· ·r ranie. " ""'' &15--0232 ' care ot honie! 6i3-7'2ol'J or 673-9403 · /' .. · E"trAord.uwry 3 bedroom 011 BR, Jort, 2 BA, formal dining scoun lover Cut't'('n NN•ly dt>cor, in & out, incl. FOURPLEX 14 ) 2 BR ground : PltA.SC Cf\ll eves M8-T8Sl S~ . .i.•\-<l'Ml . a pool·sizcd lot. Great OC'('ru1 l'OOIU Deauiiful pool, boat" sale price. X nt financing. nl'\\' carpels 8' drapes. nr units Hnlg Bch. $49.950 LO\'EL' OOnw on point, 3 3 BR, 2 BA House on rrla: &. downtown Lag1.1na \1'1'1"·· t.ralle'r acces<1. 3.U.:tl&J. o~ncr 644-6026. Si~.!ro. , easy ierms. s 4 2. 3 s 4 6, 'Br, 1 bA.1,.1. 11 blk to1 ba1 Y ·It T~~~g",'!~ S250 ~· ~o19pets. 2r18:'·1:J~!~ s~es;e.;..,' Richly detailed ~·1•h. d n ng RED CARPET BY Owner, Bays.bores, Leav-CAYWOOD REALTY 8·17-7786 ocean .... n er or yr Y ease. .,..'7"" .... ')(! or ~ · ' •v· II & ( I 13-67u~ VERY CLEAN . 4&-~72· s2g:j· rm, ft1n1 y nn i.rep ace. REAL TORS Ing area. 2% BR, 2 BA, xlnt * S48-l290 * ,1 PLEX nr OCC 3 br 2 ba: 1~. .......,.,.,. EASfSIDE Cozv Clt'.'1in 2 BH Patio, i;prlnkle~d lawn. lease, by appt only Inc S760 mo: 7 ~percent BAlffi01'.'T 5 Iklrms. 4 3 BR, 2 B.\ home. fenced h<inu•. Shag ~5. tt~nc. ytl. La9un1 Hiiis Al.a n.val~·nblt' for lease. THE ONL y CONDO cve~/wttkend!I 6 4 S-4 3 4 2 Santa Ana Int. $69,500. F}ex, dn. Ov.'TU' Bath11, pier, fJoat. \Vlnle.r or yartl, co,·ered Pat 1 0 , Co1·1ier Jot $225. 646-l4j6 LEA-t;E nr\\· \\"orld Coodo '¥.t:e~Realtors of Ila kind. D<!luxe l Br, 2 $61,500. TO\VNJIOUSE NR sot.rm 1,:!"':!''1~--0350~;_-------r~"'°'1Yc;·:'673-0.::.,;::ll.19:;:.,=::----carpel.I, drape~. fa.nillles LRG 2 RR, fl~O. Also 3 BR, choict" f'l'i\"nt4" IOM\tlon. 2 br: • 811, 1 story -pools, put. HARBOR Vu Honie l'l1onlego . • fr2 BR. Houses c.~I. Inc . Corona del Mir only. S250. nl(), Cell Coats & HB $185 Close to \\rtler. Agt. <it>n, 2 ha, put.kl, rlrps, dri>t. 1920 S. Coi-111t llwy., L.B. gr('('l)I, Newly redl'C, & l level, 4 br. nice view, COAST PLAZA, $960/MO. Good tern\$. Wallnt"e Real Est at I':, Jo"C<', 979-stl). d~h11i.,,hr. adult5. $ 2 6 5. * $;12,!IOO * reduced to $43,000. i'lurry, swlni pool/lennl11 privl'gs, -4 BR, dt)I gar, pool, $29.500 YEAGER REALTY ~25 $32:i Ad<'.lrnhlc I \Yo ,,>,,16-4,,.t!!<!""""""""""""" l BR, 11!1 RA. AdultJI, '"•..cSlM'~----~''-· =--,-----I Sluarp 2 RR. So. Laguna call f>e.nison A s soc • , 7.97.· In. nu unit 644--4887 ~ pt"rcrnt dwn, cflll 557.S267. he!droom, 2 both ~ cla11e to 1~ Mme. \Valk 1t1 beach 673-73U. BLUFFS x Plan, -=.ooo. l 12 UNITS !'!hop!'! -sparkllnq pool -all LANDLORDS'. pets. ST.iO ~Tonth. Leguna Niguel ·~ f'N IAll f illhccl io orUn Co .. !Utt'l!. &t2 .. .ri0001:c=='--'-"'----·I ........ 500 • BY Ch\'11Cr -only SSJ,100. on. 2~~ Ba. 1 yr Old. mt I I~ + POOL or part y um . 11· s lall I •• t1 • Bit ,.,"" .... ~_, 1~ THE SHORES Duplex \v/4 gsrn~c!I Pak11ll0 lfarbor v I cw Vista Tructvt. Owner MoYetwmee $t.)O, -An1lques galore -e P'-'C ZC' n '~t"l\llO " . ....,.,, ~"""· crpt.s, <u"~· Vit>w . \\'lllk lo btonch lloine 4 Gr L'\nilly roonl 64~1090. JillllP PERFECT c<'ntral ~\ti beRul\lul 1hn"f! blmroom, lif.at'h • Coruoa <lei ;\Jar • <.111kirrn (lk, :till ~lunl'O\ia. At11;11·u\L' 11.·o•un ,·ic1\· c.k'clt. Pl...AC1'"" REALTY 2~!. b. Cold. nt~ k rtrp1' 2 I ~------~-~.; I Mesa locflk)n. 4 - 2 throe bnth hon1c -11teps to &:. l.n.$;'\1n/l , Our nf'ntn.1 N•r. &1/;-\ \ lj. 6'6-62'.t.'i. 4 '"llin. l'll.. .. ~ n1a.in1MllUK.-C. 49.1-:rlO-I • 49-1-9729 1815 8Por1 ~~~vick. No: N~ ~i!;,.. 3m~et. ~vi:: 11 tx-droom & 8 w I bedroon1 brfrll, viCL' Iii t'RJ:.:i:". to l'uu! Try NE\V :t BR Tv•nhsf! S2T.'i. 11.:r l:knn1 .. "! N'tl_ing!S. N•lf-('_leiui E.Z. BUILDING SITE (;4.t-Q7s OPEN Sat/Sun l to 71,;(~ int. OWner. 640--0008. Mobile Hom•• unlla. Ea.ma $1sa5 Jl('r ~ -lfarbo, r UyV~w,,.-four ~Uu·~lv"1'E' w RENTALS o&:_~_ [C)<Xblu•t .!'_ ~l\~·,,.~_1Udn·n ~.~~h. ~~I'll~~~'. u:~ Welk:lng Dist~ to beach. 5. LUXURY 4 bT ,211. be I For S•le 115 nlOl!lh. ~ PoOI. Don't 1.11.vroon1 ani me • '-'" " .... ~ ..., The lot Is sm"11. but IC"'el. """'VPORT ~-_ ~n-• n · g hellltate -leu than $12,000 close lo school e..nd com-6734030 or ~48 F 1 1 y ft J'IOO\, h'nn1~ L'r1-. %16S2 Sid· 1~c.• ~L ,,... .. ....., fam rm, huge malft<.'r .utte. CASA Lom 21 -2BR ~r unit "'·U 54&-1600 muntty pool. oun • n I •Y n(')' B.'l). c.11.ll 49~7'i9. \Viii have ocean view '"hen do. Owrl<'r trans, m~t selll Agent/owner, ~Q-0166 s . x ""· • N'~-:"'ENT DIVlSION Bkr. 675-'T'llj J'OR ILF;:ri.'T OR l.f'..ASl: .built. Save $4000 ..., on pln.n No. 4, 2 BA. Enclolerl (l(fth, fflCd .. ~,,,.. $2:'JO.OO mo. l Bedroon1, 2 FOR r,n1 FOUfllllln VAiiey 6 STIJDF..:NTS-$85 furn utll. 11d ft~.950 3 SR+ lronX'll. "Poss. Xlilt 3 BR houise near OCCM\ }ow l'd. SmaU pet OK. 2 shr.d~. OPfNm.l•/T'$flJN1DIJIMCI! CUTE fum, 11' BR . hlllh, la~ lo!, qultl Bedrooms 2% Bath!! Jlomt -1W'ri;11nfnlflt Submit 'rerms Jl\l'eret'l '"ill c 0 n •Ider down payment, ~t J I e I Adu It Pk fn CM. I ~ lmlmo. \'early, No Pets. l-.A.1:1,\de area, di!ldren +-on C\11 dl' s.C. F'tllr'i.'l"I ~·nrd , NEAT 1 hr \\'/ \'ltw SlSO. ltllSSlON llF,;AL'N $0731 t..i>ueiOptlon. own er, Lal'80JI Realtor. 673--3563. SJ8,!00/13esr off<'r 646-4216. 1 11~~,l~'tl C&.11 fiQ-6137 Ptls ok. Red C 11 r pct, nreplare, large do uh 1 r d!!<'k -lum -u1ll 1lll.lrl. OCEAN & CANYON &U--'K49. TitADE Newport B each irn MOBil.E home !or u.te , ,•' •1 Cott• Mffa ReAHfin . ~. aar:u;e, ntnr park, $.150. VIJ::'I\" 2 hr ~1 0. f)tl.llo. N\tt VIEW HOME • OFLUXE ourLEX • 12) Prop. I or out-Of-Town 2.J:<OO. AdU!l !I. 6 4 2-0 8 2 2 ' "?tlAkt' ROOfl1 P"tir Dttddy" month Avnllablc Nov. 1st. for 1)1.'I or child S BR,% 1\A, $4T.500 S BR, ' RA. Frr>Jct bltns, Prop. Bkr. n.v6~. mornf11p, !162--721)11 Pr..t $1~1 BR. ~loblle 1-fome, , .• clc.n out the RU"a.ie ~l' ALA Rentals 642-83&3 Opun lfOUM So.l/SUll (fwhl", crp!fdrJ). ) yr ofttl lt.V.H. ?lfl)lll'flO,. Su-p t'T NEW 2 BR, 1 BA ltv!n: nn. The fMtOll draw In Ute Wdl. ~A..l?t . -~tum lhllt JUr$ lrilo ca h rmr.-2 BA new crpt11, drp11, i\11)' 11~ l!i-lhc BEST DAY to l!llO Del Ml1r, LillunA Beach xlnl 1oc. SUlTht. Princlpale Shaav! 1742 Port hW\111\g'h Adull park w /pr I"" 1 c _ • .a DAlb' Pilot Cbwlfted C'Ahr .or; f.nrl'~l tltnlnl Agcy "'1rh 11 Daily Pt.lot Cla.s•tfkid bltlu,, rrner.11 yrd, hn n1~ run nn Ad! Onn'I de\IQ', . , ., ~ • onl.)I, 5~t(ll. Circle; Open Sat/Sun l~. I beti.ch-$16.:oJ 540-36rJ Ad. &lH678. Homeflnd•r• 547-9'41 Ad. Olli 642-5C7l. occup. S,%9:;1 PE"!' rno. 00062. .c11ll toda,y &&H":6711. e red hill ' .. • -' I, • . I ' t I ' • ' -. ' . . . -. '".~ ..... ' '(· ---11 ' : :I -· Vnturn. 315 Conclomlnklml ~Furn. 340 Al>tL Furn. ~ OAILYPIL~ '"""· Oc ..... 5, 1973 --I~ r ~--l~I ...__ __ ... -__,]~ I ,..-.~--·I~ l~I ,. Vnfum. HO I c~ -•' L;te• Nfguel Gener• -·•· _ San C....._..,. ' 8.EAQI aide, new 2Ji'R East Bluff ~~ $125-nlO Dix p:KlbUe home. I, hon1e $463 Alonth. PolStl>W J BR. Coodo EutbluU, BEAUT. DECORATED Com.pl. furn. heated pool, I. !:!M.J!P'· Agt. ~ $395/nio. Call Jor a,ppotnt· ALL NEW THRUOUT ~~~r:1~ 'Ne~· I·. -·~ ment, &-10-0029. Avail Oct. 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 cloled pr. 5~ ' .. ,......., LEASE -3 s.n .. l be.. wiln 15th. Adult'I. $42$ n~. j~ $.·~ Mon~Hr7'l9 Huntington a.ech ~~· D_•na __ Po_lnt ____ _ WINTER rentab:. bef;ch front studio apts WO.-SlSO._ 1 br $1BO. New cpta, artiJ pd, cahle: TV,'9'lMOG. Apt. Vnhlm. 365 .. !,f Linda lilt IWNTIN?'l'ON Bay adult ~lboli l1l1nd ~!Ji f~ ": ~: t COndo, 2 Br, 2 Bl\, wuher, bc..utlful MARINA INN 1!_~,: .. 2 B2R,,?.:~· Wal~ 1 • l OR 2 Yr. lea91!. Pier & 1\lp dryer .. carport, ~caJJ to·wall LJ'l"TLE ISLAND _ Near ~lotcl. 3490i Del Obispo St. 0""Vt'"'6• C.......:u gar. ,......., It 61 ·8.R, •~ ba., alr-cond. carpeting&; ~AJ>t'5. pool, new, ~ryatl'ractive light&: (496-2353). Ki\chen , Ef· Jno. Call Aa't-&U-4353. ~t 1,000 Sq. It. S:-<.® Mo. rec nn. buikhnr. UXJ ptr chetty 2Br, 1undeek, gar, ficlendel A Apartments. NEW-apts, "' mile to beech,. : • Bill Gruncfy, Rltr. 675-6161 nlO, on l~. lOOU PkadilJy v•uherfdryer ava,11, Avail Heated pool, direct dlal 3 br.1 huge_ patio '$2'/5. 2 br., , • Men Verde (TI;IJ 968-2'190. thni June, $235. 6'13-14394. phones, television, sauna balcon)' $180. "6--3166. ~ , NEW Huntington Landmark BACHELOR. $140. ni o bath, l a u n dry _tacUitle1, Blick a.y ~ '· CLEAN -4 Br .. i QA. large Exec. Condoll. O>mpl rec yearly. Female pref. Can meeling room, cloSe to San ::;;;;:.::..;:;:._r.... ___ ~- : · be.ck yard on· cul-de-Mc, 1acil. Incl arts & crafts, 6f&...760t Clemente &: La;una Beach. i iooERN 2 Br, 2 Ba. Duplex ' ,., gardener pl'U\ltded $340 mo.. guarded entr. Adulll only. B lboa p. 1 la Come play tn ou r $200. W/W crptJ tlrp& lf 3011 Ceyk>n Rd. 510-3278. $280/mo. 968-25t9. 1 n n.au 1portfl.rJililg, shopping &: d•'Shr, garb <bpi, dbl rar'.' : 3 BR, 1 BA, ye•r leete rERNHllL 2 br, 2 be., t $35 WEEK a UP restav.ranta. SOO week&: Up._ c.omp. privacy! Adults/no \' / ,,, ... """"" story, frplc, dbl gar, • Sl-p•--Room• Bring lbia ad • rtcelve SS' pet.I. 20e4 Cyprep 51).S150 •• $'53 mo. '"4-...,., lrig/blU .....,., cll.lbhse "'" Uf5 oU on tlnl wee.k's rent. or cm1 '191:.tnss. C>Wni!r. , re . ns, .....,.... , e llousekeepin.1 Roo1n1 t• "-"'"'"'htn Viele. I tenru.s. adults only. SJOO • Ocean View Apta EXCEPT. Jg l BR. deck, BalL--I I ncl Ingalls, 846-7$81 or 846-2&16 BALBOA INN SlliO. 33912 o. Olinda, aiao -1 • LEASE .~'t'an Hills Beau! BRA1''D ,ny. deluxe 2 Br. 100 &taln St:ree't OC nn &: refrlg $15. 4924225. 2 BDRMS., frvlc. Private · Dramatic Ex1~· ll001e . Tri adult, poolS, tennis, sauna, 67!>.8740 OPEN HOUSE 1-4 Sun lanai. AU elec. buUt-lns. I level, -4 Br, 2.s Ba, fam rm. lt.'alri1y gate 1~ mi Sch 3.1761 Col 2 BR G 'Broker 1• 2 frplc'g, alr cond & pool, $285 ~3473 ' ' ' NJCE clean bay front apt, • egio, • araae. 67S-i700 pr + dbl. {'8.r port for boat w/pri. beach, 3 bllui \1.'est of Ocean View, $200. mo 3 BR. upstairs. Yearly. ' or r.amper. $500. m-967'2. 4 BR, criits/drps, ref/bhn1, terry landirv. Suitable fOI' Hunti_._. bMch $250/mo. Avail OcL l!llb. patio, pool, clubhse, tenn.ia. 00 pl $Z!5 mo al • ._,_.. Call 644-8856 't Ntwport Beach etc. s2.101mo. 548-1405. ba~is~· Boat s1ij, a:~1. LOW WEEKLV""RATE$ I B~11=bo.:::.a:..P::o=n=·,-.. -.-,-.--- NE\VPORT Back Bay area-1 Lagun• Nlgutl 673-1983· Executive Suites I ac. horse rnnch w/2 BR LEASE $2l'6 Mo . · 1 11 BEAOI & ple.r-1. Br: $180 &. J.27 :Yorktown Blvd. LIVE !i block from-the. , house. Permit for 20 hOrses . I · inc· ~o $200. 2 Br $250. Ut!I pd. Beach Blvd. at Yorktown ocean in new 3 BR. 2 BA, l & ridlng club w/ new oor· &. teruns n1 embers h l P · Adi ts. 303 E. Edgewater 536-0til laundry, duplex, Designed rals, fenced &. o I h e r Au·/cond, crpl.ll, drps, trash 1-871-2866: • 1 for family living $315 to $400 I tu I 6 •-d n1asher, 2 car encl garage. StUDIOS & 1 BR's. """·"'65 kd aC' t '-'S· , .... rse11 altta Y \Yater & outside malnt. BA YFRONT, xlnt vu, 1 Br, • Z\dJ. kitchen n10. ,,,.,...... w Y s • boarded. Profit rnaklni;: pro. i..cN'Cl' 2 BR, 2 BA. Ninth npl. \Vlnter. $100/mo. Yrly e Heated pool. ="~<K>'l32="=~·~v~es=-~----~~,f1S/mo. 997-5559 or Tee of. El Miguel GoU $28.5/mo. Balboa Are a. • Laundry facilities BACH. apt. unturn. w/gar. Course. 831-1646. 673-6790. e Free utilities 1 blk 10 bch. New crpta., BAY VIEW ON BLU~"F , New tri-Jevel 2 br, dtn, 21,1 ba, lrg roaste.r 1uile, frpl, wetbar, fantastic kifrhen, pool.; malnt. Lse Sll!O/mo. OPEN SAT, SUN ll-4. 2!E Quedada (blk. W. ot Vls1a del Oro &: Eastbl.uff DrJ N rt •--h PENIN Pt. 1 blk to heh, e Free linens tile &. pnt. $165 Yrly. ewpo -c furn, color TV, v\ew, beaut. e T.V. &: maid EUV. avail. 67J..5218 aft. 5 BRAND new 3 BR 21s Ba modern 1 Br, aundec:k, yrly: • Bar-B-Que 2 BR, 1 Ba, beam celling, deluxe a>ndo. New 'p 0 r i adults. S190 mo. 673-9169 e Phone 9tr'Vice Roman tub, 2 frplcs, adults Crest, pool, teonis • COZY 1 hr close to ocean, • 1 Mile to ocean only $:m nlll. 644-0997 courtyard se~ • singles yrly or winter. 360!H' f.155.$165 1 Corona del Mllr $600/mo fum. ~7211, A.gt. 213~3-2928 frp]c'.s priv. garages -I or family $500/mo. wit. Ba I b oa B I v d . o r BACHELOR & 1 BR., patioa, 1 1 ~iiiiiiiiii'iii;;ii;;iiiiiiiiiiiiii Mosr beaut. new 3 sly 4 BDR1.1S., ~wly decor. BAY J.Tont I Br, Priv bch .l Divided bath & Iota of 644-4133 or 64().-0800 outstanding l:Nly vii"\\". ·3Br, Fam. size kitch. (.1oi;e to peir, mo lo mb S195. Yearly ckl&ets. Rec. hall, poql It 3. Ba, huge sunde<:k. In-pool & greenbelt vtcw. $525 $215 311 EdgeY.'8.ter 675--8005 pool tables, sauna balhs, (S&~~~~ •· bl 2 ~10, Agt. 615-300:>, 640-016.J. or 646-M47 See !or yourse:lf. 11301 ., • TO CLEAN UP FOR FAST! FAST! • ACTION! CALL DAILY PILOT .teroom, we1.,...r, tns, car ... Keelson. 1.,,rt. 11 blk w. of t-:-------t:!"~"'~·~'';"~·~-~~';· ;"""~-='":":·f.S~a~n;;;°J~ua~n:C~•;:p:i•:';:'°;"°~~IBALBOA, I.UR apt, tum, Beach, t blk N. of Slater!. lbca. &I&= ~-m-UtU paid. M2 7Bi8 • TIIE BLUFFS NE\V! 2 Br. Condo, crpt, 673-7719 or 54 -" TOWNHDVSE ·2-Br~ace,---pool, private patios, continental break· fast. Spacious &rounds, near ahopping & fine beach. Fur. nished or unfurnished, from $250. Corona del Mar, 644-26ll. CLASS- I . ' Ne\\'J)Olt Beaeh smart, new 3 di."p, In~, pool.. Clo6e I bch SHARP 2 Bl-. Duplex, king DELUXE Adult Pool.&Kle • Br, pool & malnt. Cust. & shopg.:Lse im. Eves size beda. $235/mo. \Y1nter. Gartlen Bungalow. N r , crpt/drp. $5Z5 mo lit & last 830-4394. 1J4 E. Balboa, l-B79-5991 ocean. Frpl.c, lrx patio,¥ , S:.n'.l dcp. 833-8635, 557-78&1.J __ •_w_n_houa _ _;_•_U_nlu_r_n_._33_5_1 LUX. furn Bayfront Bach, ~-sauna, 1 e n n 1 5 · , LrrlL Pd . SLI()..Bachelor Coste Mesi $250. per mo. Prlv. beach, 1 Bdnn, From $145. ,, house, appll's. Kids ok. ~::;:c..::'7:::..-----l cS~l~lp~"~"~"~· ~67l-':>;:2~>~62~=,-MEN, small beach hotel. , Calif'li [.n?est Ren!Al Af:!'f'V -...l. ~ .,...,,. H find .,7 ""I MONTIC.t:.LLU Townhoul!C, 3 BR. $350; 2 BR. -.....: Rooms $21.50. per wk. Apt.a NEW om• •rs ..., ~7-adult section, 3 Br, 2 Ba, 2 BR. S200; 1-BR. $190. $95 per month. aJG-7006. prime locatlon 1 blk to . -DOVER-SHORES built-ins, carpc~. drapes, All ye8J'ly. Ag!. 675-4600 big Corona beach. I* blk Beaut. viC\\' home. 4 Bdnns., pool, rec fac. $2X). Contact $165 -2 Br & $130. -1 br Ulil Lavun• Beach Set.ores. Quiet cul~sac:. 4 ba. $1.® A1o/lease. A1r. Queen 549-2132. paid. no kWh or pets. 411 SPECTAC\n.J\R private d~·3 Br, ~i frplNpaltio, Bill Gtimdy Rttr. 6T~l61 Huntington ~h E.Bay. 547-1156. Beach! Bachelor apt. avail rmr~r;;r·. mo. 0 se. ' FOR lease be a u t i f u 11 y 3 BR. 2 ..BA. $220/mo. Ve.ry Coron• ct.I Mllr now, newly fUmiabed incl. I ::'~""!~~~!!!!!!!!~"'!'~ -landscaped 4·Br 3 BR. i;·am 1 Pool 11 C!>vaillo:J'_ T\.1:. ~1 _l_&J. .. ~ 2 813.. 2 BA. trplc, P!!,tio, $265 1 rm & din rm. pool, over c ean. • rec re a on FURN. 8acheior apt, close a soon. um or wuw-.1. mo. N 0 chilcirelllpets, i. ..looks back Bay, built in a~ room. 213/430-1914. to oceM. Sl45/mo. util lKf. See at 32161 S. Coast Hwy, 833-®1. 640--0169 968-6885 !! plk. Sl.3XI rno. 54&4531. Leguna Nlpl 2.l:ll Se av I e w, CdM. Laguna.1 You'll be pleased Sbowing Sat 9:Jo.12 1' 5 BR. 3 bath, 3 car gar, . 615-6443. YoU did. 5131Ai Larkspur Ave. deluxe c r pt i, n ear 2 J?R, 1~ BA, lJJ deg. ocean BEAUT. Harbor &: ocean w 2 BR low~ Dupl~, turn FA CHARMING lzg 2 Br, 2 Ba, :' clubhouse and pool, l!l60 view, fplC! cpts, drps, sun & pri balcony, no pets. nGS heat, pnv patio, enc:losed $275/mo. Adults, no pets. ,;,. Port Carlow. N.B. $575/mo. dec:k_s, pa.UO, 2 .car gar, pool, & up. utll pd. 2 5 O O gar. Near beach, Vacant, 503i,s Marguerite (rear). 1-"..,_"""":::::..· ~~=~--~etllWI ~.iT~$315. yrly Sea.vie\\-. oo.t 4St-960t 673-3fil I * NE\VPORT SHORES -eue, : . . BACHELOR apt, yearly, SS0 ~£ff apt~ ~ eoU::: Bl.JC to ocean, 2 BR, 1rplc, Community tennl.s & pool.! 3 Newport Buch call 6T';H)Q61 aft lDpm or ........ up . ...,.,. up w... beams, shag, bltna, quiet BR, 2 BA. frpic, bit-Ins, dbl BRAND NEW before 9am. TV. 1"35 N: Coast. 494-M. adults. $235.. 642-1216. ~· Patio. Crpt!I, drps, P""-1 BR. near be.ach, pool, OCEANFRONT -$300 MO. 2 2 SIURY deluxe apt, •··'·h •t .,,........, 675-5722 Lease "'ith option to ... -n.>-:l Bath n--• & == -· · T all no lease, $170. ow-w, · n.<UIU new frplc, Iott, washer &: -'-~r HARBOR Vie\v Home1 -ech?1! 3 ~m~! l\loo-nr J.5 644-6000 modem. Winter. 49f.-0615. "32(1/mo. 834-3635, ~2:&4. I I .. • • ·1 I 1 ' ) , 1 ' ' j 1 i l I ' • • • ! ' J • ' • • Canncl NEW 3 BR; fa.rnlly· e 2 car G· ,..,,. 1 BR, beautifully decorated. lBR furn apt, ocean w, few BRAND new up~· 2 BR apt, rm·, pool tennis prlvll. ar...,es •t'eps 'to ~a"ch, 1195, In· ~ $•= & 14..-:.. For mature In""· Yrly lse. """" open beam -u•--•= -· Lellllt/Option/Sell Equity. ......,, • '"'· .....,.z clding util. 400-4342 ....... _ . ........, r--lt4L..,T:J9 NE\VPORT CR.Est' $180. 615-8019 mo. Realtor, 644-7270. ~ . PHONE 645-6141 Costa MaH $200 BEAUTIFUL new nr 3 B 2" Ba du I bull 4 BR, tam rm, fr'fl, brand nu ,I:;::;:..;:.::.::..____ beach. 'UUI-pd. 1 or 2 r., n · pex, t luxury condo. Nr ~en, BLUFFS -Be a u t I f u I C d 0 responsible aduJt&. 494-4200. ins, carpets, drapes, iota ol i.\'/lennls, pool. $ 6 O o. greenbelt, bo.y view, 3BR, GSG 9 ro storage, 607 lrls. 833-2334. &la-l{i,jlj 21,t BA, many extras. Lease ALL UTn..ITlES PAID Lido Isle LOVELY 3 Br, 2 Ba, crpts, HARBOR Vie\\' 5 BR, 3 BA, fl.175 mo. &W-129-1. Con1pare before you rent TERRIFIC Bay View. 2 Br, drps, bll.iJis $375 mo. 603 only $.)25. Gardener inc1 .1 D:;..ou~p-le~x-•_•_;.F~u~r~n-· ___ 345_ CUstom de-gjgncd, featuring: 1 ba tum apt, Lido Isle. Begonia, 6n:.8317. cul-de-...ac, nr. po o I. • Spacious kitchen with in-$350/mo. 548-7834, 646-4750 3 BR. 2 BA house, So. of S\4-4lj7. LeguNi Beach direct lighting Newport Buch Hwy, tplc, patio, $325. • Separnte din'g area Agent fi7S.6900 Dalb 1·5 * SHARP 4 BR, 3 BA, FURN. upper duplex. 2 Br & e Home-like storage Townhouse Back Ba)'. Pool. convertible den, frplc, DIR, e Private patios FU * NE\V 2 BR. TOWNHOUSE Frplc, 11elf dean 0\-en. dbl view d<'cks, lge fenced yd, e Ck>se<I garage ,.,./storage BA~~~R ~$2as NEAR 'CHINA COVE. Ap. gar_ m.897~ or 833-IG53. dose to bee.ch. $350 T . • Marble puilman pllances furn. Pb : 673-8006 2 BR. UNFUR...~. $2-15. C li--- PRESTIGE community 2 br, Adults.· 547-9301 days, • Klng-u Bdrms Ocean View. Yearly lease.1 ~~·~·'~•;...;.~c.o,;o,,·-----2 be., Jg. fam nn. all elect 499-1794 eves. e Pool. • Barbeques . irur· Heated Pool. AdultJ: Only. kit. w/d, pl'lv. bch. $390 lsc, N•wport Beach ~ y,·ith plush land-LAS BRISAS APTS. GRAND OPENING 52-1-3473 or 548-$27 scap•-5515 R' NB NEW BREED AP'fS. uoe. 1ver Ave., 2 HOUSES on 1 acre lot. \\'INTER Rental, very nicely Aduhl, No Pets CALL 642·2566 BACHELOR·s & 1 BR. Good location. $550/mo. rum, 3 BR upper, $275. + ~ LARGE 1 BR, $190 I"'""""'""""'""""""""" $100 to $185 Call 64:>-1049 eves. util. 2 BR )o>w-er. $22). + 36:> \V. \\IU!JOn 642-19TI BEAUTIFUU.Y furn 2 Br, 2 Util Paid. Frplc's, beam Bayfront, 4. bdnn. 2 bath S5li util, no pets, aduJts. \Valk to Unbeliev•bly Be•utlful Ba apt, Incl, dishes, linens, ~~{g:~:.I~ ~!~~ins & yr ly; paUo, 35' dock Balboa Bay & Ocean. gj7~· VAL D'ISERE Garden Ap1s. n1aid sc1vice & U ti I . 393 Hamilton, CM Coves: &W-43«> 2 BR, 2 Ba., nu carpets, Adults . no pets. Ji'Jowen $1000/Jno. 1 yr. lease. Boat L.&r: .... 11 garage Newport Shores. everywhere. Stream & slip avail. Located <1. t _,,... Newport H•l9ht1 $275. mon. yearly. 548-4SO'l waterlttll, 45' pool. Rec. Balboa Bay Club. Ph: DUPLEX·Deluxe, 2 BR, \\'ANTED, Genteel older * 3 BR. 2 BA. * Rm. Sauna. Sg1a 1·2 Bdnn.. Shirley Miller at C.Oldwtll bltns, cpts, ctrp11, refrli., couple, 2BR, bee.m ceil. pool, Steps to beach. $300 Yrly. Furn.-Unfurn. tron1 $142. Banker, 644-2430. frplc, gar., paUo, adlts. No S18J. No pets, 642-2514. Properly House 642-3S50 SBE IT: IDlO Parsons, OAKWOOD pets. $170. 122 Joann St. Newport Shores Duplexes Unfurn. 350 "-"'"':;-86;,10~· ==~~~-GARDEN 1 BR, No. Eutside, Util pd. $30 WEEk & UP APARTMENTS Secluded street ·y,·/tn.'ts. \VALJ< to bench. 4 BR. 2 ba, G.:;.::•~n"-e~ra~l;__ ______ 1e Studlo & 1 BR Apts. $1 inillion in facilities in Nei~" ~~~-occup. S 14 5 · pool, tt"Mis, $425. yrl)'. • TV & Maid Se1vice Avail. port Beach •--•eo·m & G"" 646-34:\9 OCEAi"i Front Upper Duplex e Phone Service -Htd Pool ' ,..,....,, ..... 1 BR Unfurn. Pref nUlnied S450 mo. yl'arly. 3 BR, 28.A, • Children & Pet Section ~7;~, large ad epic. No children, no pels. !!_~• An• _ den 673-5729 2376 Newport Blvd., 0 1 820 ee·ntcr St., C. M . NU 3 br., 1\.. ba, 1wnMe So. Corona del Mar 548--9755 or &6-3967 D~doUX-E Dupytex nr1 ", 's'R,h &1 642-5848. Santa Ana aren. S2i0. (Ad good for $5 on rent) 1 · car y. 2 Bd nt Pool l .;c'~""''-"'itso--'o~• .. ~•~w-k_o~nd~•~·--l3.BR, B_A. \\'alk lo all shops.] BR spacious 6 unit bldg. BA, $250. 3 BR, 2 BA, $325. shag.~o uchildren 'orpa~ a16 Iris. $325/1110. LC'~. Like nu. Garage. $160. Frpl, bltns, dwhr, shllg cpl, $185. 1778 Rogers Pl, CM San Clemente 644-66S2. Adults. No pets. 2220 Elden 1 ~gar~~· ~-~-=-~'=°"""",.._~-=1346='-~·-531--0155 Huntington Beach A\!e., 646-15I2 aft 6. OCEANFRONT, * 2 BR. 1 Ba Upstairs. ?ttesa :J BR, OCVW, 2 bln 10 bch, 236 La R.ambla, $.JOO. n10. Agtrr11 492.9ra0, G.ql-6916 . Houses Furn. or Unfurn. 310 l.ITILE Island home. l" BR. 3 ha. & den, lovely patio, turn. yrly. $600 !\to. lai OPAL. Nev.· 2 BR, 2 ha. apt. Brem. cell't1. Garage. Un(urn. $-T75 !\lo. yrly. Winton R.E. 6Ta-1331 NewpOrt Beach . * 111 STUNNING 1 & 2 Br. 2 DELUXE Verde. $155. AduJts • no SIU-Baclll'lor Pad. i\ppll s Ba. Garden Apts. Pool. Air . 3 Br. 2 Ba, bltns, frplc, Yrly pets. 833--8974. crpls, drps, kid~ ok, rec nn. S16.> &. Up. no \V. $6>. 838-1491; 67>2949. 1 & 2 BR~~. 1155. Stove, Di.Hf's lJ~sT Rental /w.cy 1811 "t C'I •- I d o .c:::::.'~·'~·"""~· ===--$3.) PER \Vk & up. 1 Br, 2 Br -I t/drp htd I Home in ers 547 9641 1-• ., ·• crp a, poo · • SUS CASITAS & Bachelors. Color TV, Adu!~. no pets.~. 2 BR. I Ba. gar inl'ld~1. $100. Furn l br & bach!'lors ruo maid serv, pool. The lttcsa, BACK BAY VIEW ST.l <leposi!. Chilrl &. pet ok. Nt'Y•JJflrt Blvrl CT>.l ' 415 N. Newport Bl., NB. 963-ti14-t ., · 646-9681. 2 BR HEATED POOL SDI. 2BR lba 2 'Ar ""!vale Lg• Fully Furn 2 Br'• oc=='EAN""'°"F°'RO=N~T~Oct~.-,-o-J~.-n 2453 lrvlne, C.M. $48-1'72!1 . ' ( "'u Bltns. \111 w. OO!un Ml, pool. • 2 BR '~ NEW ~ gllJ'agf CTpts, dt'Jlfl, ch dren Adlt.s ~ Sl80 64~_9520 15. 2 Lg, 2 sm bedrm; """'-• · · .... ., .... , ok, no pets. 5J'Hl52 · no · · lndry, adults, no pels. $115. drps, bl.tns, encl gar. Newport Beech I BR. P11Uo. Utll pd. ~64°":1-'=°'3830:7cc,~~~~--l:;;,.,:-o:C°'aU'7-:C.5'15-;-,:1'1'56;;::;,,-.,-,Sl80 'mo. Adult, no pets, MODERN 2 Br, 2 ea on the $115-J Br & $145-2 br. c:rpta, \llE\\f apt . Nearly Garap:e. Single adult $19.'"•. 642-6._~'I . new. 26.'"'2 Orange A\'i?. 64+-4Z12. bay, J250 per mo. \Vlnte.r drps, adults, no pets. 7G5 only. i\IOTf~l. AIJ'&., lo month.ly rental. Priv pal.kl. 673-27mi; Shalimar, 547-1155. rare!!, $110 mo. & up. 2376 54~2241 or 673-4657 LRG 3 BR, 2 BA. Fttsh DEPT. D I --A L D I R E c T -- 6 4 2 - 2 DR. 1 1~ Rlks. to be11ch. \\'l 111rr or yl'ly. 213: 273--1153 213: Zi~3692 All 6 P~t NM\'PC>rt Blvd. 548-975i:I. * I br, upstain, $170. yrly pe.lrrt. Encl. pittlo. Nr. OCC. 5 [ I ~ NICE l & 2 BR Trailers. $85 including util. lJ.I .33rd. Sl.85. 5.11-0350 Aparlll'lt"U torRellt .., ~Up. Maturr &dult1. 133 E.1 _6='13-'524~---------2 BR, pfiv. pr, 'ft'Rter, crpts, -· - . ~ l,i;IG~lh:_:::Slc:, . .:'.6'C':l-'-1;:>i5;::,..--,,'""" NEAR Beach: 1 Br. "''/gar. dtp9, range. Mlltried. Older ' Condominiums Furn. 315 ~1 0 N T I C F. I. t 0 -Nktoly f\fmlsbtd 2Bdrrn .to Den Condominium. 2 b."th•-dbl ,prqe-~·8sllt'r -dryrr - Tll'W dl.th~·uhl'r. AIXVQ To pool & rttrtttk>n Mell Utll. pd. UK> mn. Adults. no ~ls 540-182'1 hrfore TPM •--------3' Rooms, 1 adult over 35. No \\'Qll'klng woman pref. Sl'ro child olr:. $150. ll7A Ba.y. 6 pel11. 2037 \\'estmins1tr A\'(', I ~"'=o._675~:Hl>lo,;.;.'-'l~.'-,.~-~-2 BR, cri>f/drps, bHn 1tv. A_,_p_11._F_u_r.;.n.;.. ____ J<IO_ lnq: 240 SH!rks St, CM. 2 BR, 2 BA. all bit-Ina. Near P$.Uo, no pt'ts. Pref. matlll'e LARGE Bachelor, $125/mo. ~ " Beach. $275. Call cpl. $16,j. 640-8823. Condomlntum1 Unfurn. 320 lleatcd Pool. Adults, no ~sn-Ol-~73_. ______ EASl'SIDE lBR. 132 Bay, PAl...i.\I Sprillis -Decol'll.tor pet11. c.all 6G-39M OCEANFROl\'T )'l'ty -Badl· upstl..l.nl, fll5, Fumiahfod 1 & 2 bedrooms Sl ID-$145 Ni«ly tum 1 &: 2 ekln: A 1 bra. $~ Mn. 1 ==~_;_644-2259"-'~=~= $19S . &: SZ50. Po o l, BR Trailers. Mature adltL Wood, 6'13-153L NEW .1 · It S BR. 263'1 R:e.frl~rnll'd A Ir Con· 645-4530. 132 W. Wll111n. CM. IN,-'EW;;;::,::c,;Lwru:==riolo<::.::._1$1;--28-R-, ELDON. OPEN SUNDAY ditiorung. Cibl(! pa I d , win 10-5 AGT ~ Adults. No Peti. quiet 80\llh QUlET ADULT 1 BR $1.55. ocettn w, tcr, . ~ , . lidl', lcn~ onlv. Thf" Pslm SUpt>r c:iean, Utll pd,. pool , West Octantront, 64fr3ll4 MESA VV'de up 1 t a IT s. Ro)'al, 47l AvCnue Orttttt., ='"""""'°"-":..,.,~---~-ON the beach Utnt June 3L 3 Mature adulta. No pets. 2Bt Costt Meta 3%)...3829 BACHELOR llµI , room I bit.. Br, 2 Ba. $321/mo. Utll pd. w/pr. $160 mo, fiiiS-1155. I ~~~~!!..---~~fi .. ~~m~.~;::=-,,'n,000,,;;.~,,.f,;;;,,:r0afuiiddd.yl-•·I No l''\l)ldl'llf, $1$/1no. No 1 ~-=:c=-;..::°'c..::;5'H'll::_::c::'::.'---1 BR. upttatn. heated pool, 2 BEDHtKJ\IS, 2 ~lhl, •.. c:lcsn uul 1he wirajte ch111lr'l!n. No peb1. 647--58-48. 2 BR. \Vlntcr. t blk to beach. $150 mo. + $00 MlCUl'tty ht!all'd l!>Ahn1n~t11t Pl'JI, $~. . . , turn thal junk into Cuf\ Ntl'<I R "P11d .. ! Place: an adl $180. 1no. depocll, -548-{1548. mo. r..11U oo.GGIO. ""II • call NOW 64Ui6'18. Qt.II 6-4Ho678. ' 6'13-lfl.8 C111.ulUed A\11 ••• &4.2·5611 • ' ' • • 7 8 • --- . PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE OllDIMANCI NO. n -M •nd lnlen11ty of l•NI llM ••• prohibited STATE OF CALIPORNIA) Alt IMTllllM OllOIMAMCI 01' THI Cl• !or tM dwt•ttO!I 1111' this ardl111111t1. COUNTY Of' ORANGE I SS TY OP COSTA MISA. CALLl'OllMIA. SICTION J. U~ ~IWA CITY OF COSTA MESA I TO "lll\l'INT CMAHU Of' LAND The Counc:lt flnclt •nil cltdtres tNI IN t, l(ATHLI!.IN Mtc:HAMl!ll, DtflVfY USI IN TMI CIVIC Cllf'Tllt AlllA P!'om<ltlool DI the publlc lnl«esl ""1Ulre. Cit'/' Clm Ind ••~clo Cl-11 ol tilt C.t"" WHICH MAY al IN COMl'LICT WITH lhtl 11111 Dl'llln..~ M ~IM II M CoU!ldl oA 1 ... ClfY of CD1!1 Mtg, Mr..,... THI l'U•LtC INTIRllT ~ IJllACTID lff'9Ml(V !Me....... """'*'' to s.cron c"11fr ""' tM l lloY9 ... fontolnl AS AN UllGIMCT OROU•AMCI ANO '5151 llf tM Go\191 nrn.1t Codlt. Ord!~ NIJl'l'lber ~ Wts Introduced STATING THI fll!ASOfllS THIRll'Oll. SICTIOM 4. Natlflal._ 111C1 coruldtrlld MC!loro II'/' lllCllOll 11 1 SICTlotf 1. L1919111l .... 1"'-"' , Thlt ordl...nc1 Wit l1U tff.ct ltNI bl r9QU!ar meeting of wld CITJ C-11 Mid WHEllEAS. tM 501Mct• CIYlc Cent... Ill fut.I forcl Miii died """"""'tel¥ lfhl' on tM lit dn of ~. 1tn. Mii .t.rff 1Nflaf9d bv Ellhlbll "AN II 11,..,., IU pt"8g9, and bltol'I t'hll ~r1llOll. d "*"Mftltl' puMC1 Mil Nopttd 11 1 Wholt (ll \ll'ldrnlap..:I (U ~oped nn.., IUJ dfft ~Ill pnM9lf WJI bt ,, • r9911ler ...-t1n11,,, Mid City c-fl (l) publk; tKlilt'I' _,....,.,.. ~ ';; publllfled Ol'IC• In tbt Or.,.. <•rt Delly lwld "" ttM 1st clly of Od-r. 1m. try ~. ~1 9nd l"llof. • MW~Pf' DI' _ .. drcule.l!Gr\, n. folkM>lftll rell uN ¥0!•~ WHEJIEAS, ""' E"v1l'OIKM!ltet qua1Jly .:!:." lnd~l= ~ """'C.::. ororco::. AYE~: COUHCILMEH: Hlfl'll!Wn, DI' 1M Cenlr•I COii• 1NM ,._, will bl mtmbtr '-of .. Council wtl .. ,__ and JOfdM. l"I"""°' WlllM. AKltl •• '"" _ "' .... , -.... I "" NOES: COUNCILMEN; N-... ,erm M' op rn "ll•IMf 1111111'. AISENT· COUNCILMl!N · N-~I= .~.~~In ffW •ru lndlc•Tl'll br PAUEO ANO AOOf'TEO !Nt ht NY of JN WITNEis WHEREOF, 1 'Mve lwrebr WHEREAS. tlM Cllv DI' COlll M411111 •• Odob«J~~ HAMMETT Kt mv llfM •nd tfflud !ht -· of ttM not IMlw • compr<f!Mnslv., long twrn pt.,. M•yor ol !ht Clf'I' o1 Cosl• MiK9 ml• 2nd dllr ol !or llM iubJ«I ,,.., Ind ' (jly of COfl• Me111i Qctol)M', lm. WHEREAS, llM Coundl Ms d1r«ltd ttlt ATTEST· ISEALJ 1t11f to $1Vd'V lht , 1ub!KI t<H •Ml ldm-EICEliN' p, PHINNEY KATHLIEN MKHAMIR t!ty O~I options. City a ... k ol llMI Deputy City Cltf'k •nd u>Ofllclo SECTtOft 2. Chll\(lff Ln LMid UH 111 City oil Cost1 MIM Cllflt of tt.. City Counc:LI of Ille Prolllblllid. ay KATHLl!EN M9CMAMl!ll City ol COi" MIM In order lo orotect n.. pvbll<: tafllf'I', °"'"'1tv City Ci.rt of l"ullft'lhtd <>r1"" Coe1t Diiiy Pl1ol l!Qllh •nd well1,.., tlMl119" ~ '""" VM 1119 City of COlll MHI Odobtf s. ltl1 JQM.Ta u u -v • • OAIM•• co"''\" C•~L C&I. \ CIVIC CENTER C.ISI RICI ..... .,., ... - • \ ,._, ----.... -~. ---• • f _.. - JJ EXHIBIT A --' ,_ • __,. I .. ' I. C A I I v I • I I• ' '' I L ' I I I ' I I --' ·--..-----............. , .. • • frld11, 0<1obtr, 5, 1973 • ~. , r-( .... _ ...... _ ....... _l[t]_• F···-~ft) =, _~ ... -~,~=.1~, ~-~I~~ ,..---------1[j];~1 Ud~ ... ;:-~1.;;;[S]~j~ -~ ... -~ll5l~~I ~-:ii!iiii~~-~;mll5l~~~~I -~----·I~_·, Apt-'. :-· ...;u_n_lv;;.m.c·;__.....;JU;;:::.1 •~, Unfum. ~ ..., Unfu •••Ollie• Rontol , 440 Port0••I• 530 L_•_•t ______ s_ss_ 1 ~1byailll11f P1ioti•g & 1r,.;:.ll.;:.• _______ 1 .: . ...,.., ' ~· m . -P•perhanging 'l~'I"' ,..,. TlJ..E·, Indoor '11 , Costa M.M H i L PREGNANT? Th Ink In 11: e Gn&r'Mlll' e liABYSlTflNG • In n1y ,. .... , vu, unt nf'?!! H1rbou'r Sen Juan C•platt•M PRESTIGE abortion' Knov.• o.11 I.he fact. tnUUU-1 hoWlt', day or nif:hl. lovlni *CUSTOM PAINTING ou1. Heautltul, perm&MnL LUX U lUOUS Wattttront 1 OFFICES fitvt! Call UFE lJNE -2~ ca~. lra: fncd )'nl. 642-S.."W. lnttt~ll!r. fl'1.~ Color 1.:·00·1::49-<-:..:..:0026:;::;.· ------1 Condo, prl.v. boat slip at 2 ~ru.dt.b.ll Ba condo.,m~, Fountain y .. 11-"', BeautJ. hrs, 541-0022. •REWARD• Busln••• Service .lfUIT\1':f & t81. \\'on't be-un· Top Soll DELUXE APARTMENTS 41r Cond • Frplc's -3 Swlm- mlna: Pools • Henlth Spa. • '.llmnla Courts • Gym and Billlard. Room. c.,..s, iarage, poo • .,,.,.,, __,., d '·id St " >O ""0 '1' ;,;~:::.:..c:..------1 )'OUr door. Spreta.cular matn tno. 49-1-2918 aft 3. tul new bufldlna:, lfOWld ALCOHOLICS Anonymo11". crv · · ._.t'. ' • .w-u.> .1 · · channel view, beau I , W•tcllff floor, S,000 ~ fttt. Phone ~2-7217 or \\Tlte Jo'or retum or any lntOm'OJ AC C 0 UN'!'~~ 11', sflVlll I!-.;. 642-6005. • ti1uta~~A~ ~U. * decorated .2 .Br. 2 Ba, (rplc, wlll dlvkle Jn.to_ amaller P.O. Box.1223. Costa Al~1a. don leadl.na: to return of ~ b~lnt'ss 1t"''"" .... l $1, 11~9 PAlt-.'TING . tnt l: ext. 566-6930 - l BR. Fl'o1n ;150 1 BR & Oen From $190 2 BR front $210 pa.Uo, gar. $ 5 0 0 /Al 0. \VESTCLIFF area • lrg. 1 otttCes. 50c: Per 8q!.latt "'I.lid four Jell.f clover pin, ~k~~ne throufi:1rh l'C(. 11 • llauling, n1ll.int, \1hnt·have-1~~~~~~~~~~~1 Str.1530 foot, lncludtt carpett, Socl1I Clubs , S35 , In di tor .... •n'6er. e in '' o Yu r I yoo. No job too bl& m· i;ni l. · BJ•. & den. 2 ba. Oo&ed ll:llf., ~sMt · ----------dpp.rox. 2 mcbes ameter, qu··•<•riy -iut•• l••-•to TOWNHOUSE, 2BR; den, 1% prlv_, pa.tlo, ~rylc, new cond. drapes, nil utill~, IW" with Jeweled horse~ In ta; return11'"& rcl~ted ... ~~t-20 yr)! C'Xp!!l'. f(('{L'i iii.tea. I If 11) 2 BR. Twnhsct From $250 ba. I Single st,v. $23:1. 1665 Irvine -tor tc.tVice. Call Marlb» * INTRADATA * ce-nter: al.9o, gol<f locket tets. &i4·26'l9. 1).1.j-@8.1 01' titi.5079 art :i. Limn•it 't $21!i Adulll, §94-;-0712 Ave .. 64.U1239. Stovall (71•) 832-541). QUALITY 0,alc:hes (\1'8s w1 chain), 11,pprox •• tfie TYPING '4S..USO PROF. wtdlcoverini 11t11t"l '·miiiimiiiimiiim;;· ~~I MEDITERRANEAN ' · VILLAGE L•tUf'a '""' Weitmlniter \\'/PlfOTO sl~e or a nickel, in11crlhed I lie. No. 2i9514, l.ru;ur .. nllll , "Large:;! in Cnl\f." in t!Cr'..pt, Fl.A.. Thelie are Reas. Rates f1~ plck1 Del t)'l>el o( paJX'.r. 7 14 : Job W•nted, Mlle 700 2400 Harbor Blvd:. C.l\l.. (714) 5.57..$020 OPEN EVER,YDAY l;loorJ; 1"ri-Tucs W-6 Wed. It Thurs. 10-7 Brend New...MOrth ...... ..2 \VEEKS',FHJ;:E RENT, (call NO\V f.o1• rH.EE S.tllll· deeply treasured lamlly 1- ShO,... •r~tl Adult 2 Br, pool, -quiet, pie pl'ori lc on t JJI'O.sJ)L'Cll\·e menientos &. the loss is ir-C1rpenter 1--I R S T c 111s11 pa In-3 RECOVERING AlCQhollct Open HouM ~U;pel' clean. blllns, reeia, 1natch. 24 hrs.) J'l'placeallle. P LE A S E • • All types * 1!n.g/papr-rh11nglng. E x 1 , de5paratcly need yQUr ~ Now leasing ~ " 3'1*', 2 ha. $1"47• 893--0419. 1714) 638-5920 I LA 6j8-6283 ;~~1,1:~&: :-o~ Caroge cabhlC"l~. J.~loor to l11t. Alrleis .i>pray. Free Est. \VII I clcAn your a:ata&e, at.-~--• 1 blk .... ......._ •-" '"'~lllng """""""", • 1., 979-529-1 tic or \.\'ilal have )"OU for,&.QY TIRED OF NOISE? • Wilson Garden Apts. 2 &, m Ba, ~11. drps. Po61. Ala.lure adultJ. no pets. ....... ~Wl Vle\l.'I, "'uo• "' Apll , Eves. It weekends. \,I;' ......... .. .. b'-1·1 You "·-'p "" shopptna:. Walk-In clo9e1:a,. ' 536-l&&!I PROf". 11<1intel', hone81 \\'Clt'k., usa ..,, en?S. 110 -. lndry tac. trplc'•, oonttnuoua Furn. or Unfum. 370 I , _ '""•-·~ jfRl LOST! reru. Int/ext, frtt e~t. \\'e betp them! 660005, M cleaning ovens, dshwsbr's, Co-o dol Mar DE.SK SPACE adj. O.C. .__. .......... L:i.J :9 \\'EEK 01J) lRISH SET· C•rpet Servtce Refs. 5-18-2759, 642-3913. hn. delux crpting It dri»'s. Clost!d ...... Airport & Alrporter Hotel. >· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;iiiiii; TER PUPPY * PAU..'TING &: STAIN ING YOUNG nian, ool.Jep ~lit.. ONLY St62.50/?IIO. 2283 Fountab:I Way East (W, Of Harbrn' on \\'illOll) Call 641)..284) garage&. From Ul.i mo. TWO Bt. apt. in retum lol' $60 Per mo. NI sect'y, • $100 REWARD JOHN 'S Carpet &: Upholstery INT/EXT TRThl i\CCOUS IX!l>ds pa11....(ime1 odd jam; Adults no pets. -QI Cypress phone. copy aerv., new Found (frM •ds) 550 Ori ShamJ'.W)O tree Scotch-FREE EST. Jiiii. 919-8186 110n1e attemoona, eymiap, Dr., LB. ~!_~,! o. u • e k1 e e P leo'"' 14< desk, etc. available a1 additl She ans. to·the name of Can· pn:I. (Soil Retardant11. INTERIOR P-'"''"• a--' ""ecki'nds 979-9671 ,._,.J••tnng ~ · req. up e """-.. , " -. 21"" ...... n......t •<ALE •1-' "' bla"· •~ ' --t 9127 In "·-· ,_, n.....-l II I ~.. m de~ FEW .i fro Lag • k = '"'7 ........ ,. .. u ...... '"' U\U"Uli.., " . "= '"' """" Qon . .....,.. """ vK:uu-...,...,., .. asen H co or Ca-t 0 .,0 , . ., •. ··-~ C'~I. * MUSICIANS _ [)Jo .,.~ eps m una • o • '"~ · No. 8, 1-•-. 0~ -. "1th -"/bia-k 'pott-1 '" I 19th St th N -bright -& 10 I t" .,... " '06 ....... c.o> ........ ,_.... Bill finest Cove Beach. Very C · ••---• ~ ..... ~ " ~·.._, ~ · "' v 0 on " e\\ e ..... ,, m nu" 642-7059 or 5{~3:>74. club "'Ork . .......,..,.,..., or , NPV ADULT l.JVlNG!! special, \'ery deluxe, braod ost1 ,.._ OFFICE SPACE f:'t!'tiru~lcry\\'h'~ll~"J:IOf(I~ Pt'nn $100 N>\l'ard please ~:e~·~rn~.~;!:!!~byc~~ P•tlos "5.1"-7'-.g"i;"•t::·-----..,-1 BAClfELOR Units It 1 BR's new 2 story townhouse aP!:. J;iii;;;;•••••••l7 200 ft I I 'u .~ ol •-'I. Coll"• '" h .. , phone, 675-8089. ....._ '"'I-trip•. \VIII cl""'' 1----------PAINTER desires work . /Lo · All l:trc p1i"''"'".Of a hc'lme, ·2 · 8Cf or ease, a or ........ ..., ...... ..~ HEARTBROKEN. lost our '"" "" '" .... H 1 1 lso ,,.,..,.., w fts. Frplc'll, hcan1 BR. 2 BA:&aut decks off T ~ part. l\f'.'.lr Harbor Newport, .A!csa Vertie -on KOlf little blk & ~:ht Japanese. living rn1. dining rm., & PATIO CO\'ers, Spaced Lat· a~_c ~~n., a r•"'V ceil., patio &: pool bllirl!!, & bolh !loo Ad··"· nl N ...,,.,,. .I Olsta f.tesa, .35c pr sq ft. COW'l!e. 5.37-12'24 , ••• ,. 1 App-·• 5 I"-n·-•e hall $15. Any nn. $7.50, Ut.-e. Unique \1•ell planned. ou 11. · re/rig avail. $160 tq $225. n. wui 0 Y· 0 1 ,; I. Mr.• Denver/293. p b 0 n e I~==~-=~--~ ·~· e · '""" ~. ..... ' couch $10. 01a.lr $5. 15 yni. Block walls, retaining "•lils, Util pd. No peta. peti. ~'lter. $400.= lease. 63S-1'<nl , 1-"'0UND bet1utllul grey nuLle 2 yrs old, resembles a Pek-evn. is \Vlu1t count!. not concrete etc. Quality ooiy. Job W1nted, ,..male 702 393 H ll 497-1&17 or 642-Qi36. ..., Persian cnt. Cannot ket>11. ingnese, a.ns to "Chin "" . ~:· C.l\·l.. FURN. or unfum. llachelor. ,. A NE-WPORf BEACH Please call a l 22-1 E. 16th Chin", pleu~ call 642-1175 mGnodothod.1 1 53"1"--0""o rk m,y!i(!lf. •'~''-'~· ~6'_Z._l~77•'~·~K~•-•~·.--,,-INEED help at borne? w e $95. including util. Walk to """ 45c ft. airport area, Full St., Costa Mesa or phone or548-1452. re. l l. Ple•ter, Petcn, Repair have aides n urse•, FOUR SEASONS API'S. bc:h & stores. l\tature ladY service. SU.Im overlooking =-=~D~J5~,'~·..,.,,...,,-,.,.-,=..,, lt"E\VARD: Lost.Dogs . small Carpet Cleenlng 1---------h 0 u 8 ckp1'll,' eon1panions. Spac. 2"sty, 2 BR, l~i BA. pref. no pets. (714} 4M-&i58 future goU CIOtll'!fe:, P..iuHan FOUND on con1cr of 19th & black, white loot: small Floor Ce re & Windows * PATCH PI..ASTE1'.\ING * Honien1akers • Up j o h 11, bl.tns, crpts, dl'pe, pt1v wkends or (213) 462-34!H REALLY LIVE .f Realty, ~2960 •• 3400 Orange Ave, Costa Alet!a· black & browil Shepherd Dutel\ t.talnt. Serv. 537-1508 All ty'C:iir~i~niatcs 547-roBl. _ patio, pool, conv. Joe. No wkdays.. hvlne, NB. Srnall pup, aln10ti1 all gold, llke. Leashes. 2215 lofa.rgSret CARPET CLEANING AUAtralian Nurse .eek• pets. $165. 135 J oann St., 2 BR, 2 Ba, pool, ~# blk bch, AT PINECREEK 1 1-10. FREE RENT mixed breed, n1 a I e. =D~'="~N='=B_. -""""---· ~~-STEA!lf OR SHAM'IlQO Plumbing dally Jiv~ut posl~ .. • c~·~M~.~646-=~1"°~·~·'-----I laundry lac., carpets & Fol.low Uie garden path.' thru Exeeutive -OUice SU.ite. Util ,-=~l=Ol;=. ~-..,.-,,..--RE.WARD! Urgent! Nw;sing * 6~6-781 1 * in private honie MS--.i.>.>11 SPACIOUS 1 Br apt. drapes. dsh. w&b. $200, fabulous tree&, pa.st running & Janitor paid, _Air con-FOUND: Female Cennan kitten needs return of L.R. OTIS PLU?.IBJNG RECEPT/Cashier 23, front Eall.alde, Ol. l'{r. 17th. 4.M-5251. streams & waterfalls 10 a didont;l. Cr1>ts. pa,tio, Xerox. Shep. puppy approx. 3 moUlel'. Smoke & cream Cement, Concrete Remodels & Repairs. \Valer ofnct' Appearance, wantl $150/mo. Water Paid . DELUXE studio, cpl!, drps, lleeuttful 2 BR, 2 BA apt. 9776 Kate.Ila, An a h e Im. months old. Vicinity P .. C. P ersiap, on medication, heaters. disposals, furnaces. fuU time job. 546-6971 ~:tpe~. ~ ~·oman. 1 block to ?.1ain Beach. $175. Enjoy )1ltlr sauna, piny JXJOl, 539--1661. !i.!YM>ft<>~ ·Sheraton I n n • ,c~·~'=l._546-'7~996SC"'~· ..,--,,=,,.-• PATIOS, wRlks, drives. Saw. dsh"·ashn. 6-12'"6263 f.1/C &. mo. 644-8-178, 494-479L relax your nenoe5 & body DESK ~ce 11;vailable. $50 ~ LOST black male kitten, 8 break, remo\'e & replace B/A. Complete Plumbing H•IP Wlinted, M & F 711 2 BR, 1 Ba &: 3 Br l\~ Ba, L NL.·~• in the jacuzzi or !!Wim in mo. Will provide. furni1ure LABRADOR puppy -Mix. mo.. w/wbite on face & concrete. 54S-8li68 for est. Service. Lie. 1i:m.I. bJtn range, drpl, crpts, POOi igurwi "11'-either Of our 2 poolil. Just at S5 mo. Ansv.-eriilg service Glenmar Houslmg Tract paws. College Park area. CfillENT Contractor. Dri\'C-PLU?.ffil.NG REPAIR AN-epti ng Appllcat\ons clubrm, carport.I. 2 :112 1 BR Condo 00 golf course. 3 of these ultra choice apts aval.lable. 11875 Beach Blvd. YorktOwn/Brookhurst H.B. Days 642-lm, alt 6 "·ays, Pallas, Sidewalks. No job. too small For f.1any Types of College A\'e., 6 4 6-6 0 3 2. Deluxe shag b It. i 11 s are available unfurn at $230 Huntiagton Beach. 642-4321 (Brown-4 v.tilte feet & 5-Mi-4333. Free F.st. 979-9699. * * 642-3128 * * Restaurant \Vork: Under new fl1','1Jlent. washer, ~. $265. Prefef per mo, or w/color ooordin. FOR rent, partinlly furn of. belly). 962-3500. ! °'LOSr==~,==Bl~k-.~&~-wh~t.-ca'"'t 'CE=•~IENT=~~\\~.0~"-.-,-a~t~i-0-5 • Apply In Pt-reon HERE'S the Apt for You. 2 lease. 8.11-1298 or 675-0038. ~ ated furniture for $270 per 1ice W/lll'el"etarial services CHAMPAGNE.rolored fcmnlc w/v.•ht. Cea collar. Vic. \V. drive,vays, side"·nlks, brick Pool Se,..... ice & ANCIENT MARINER Br. enclosed gar ~·/ 11toroge mo. avail, $95 per ino plus util, pup abt .1trJ!o1, part SIJQJ>-16th st. &:· Superior, C&.J;, planter.s. Heas... 5.t.'l-29-13. lnitelletion 301 No. Tustin. S.A. & laundry lacUlties. Adults M.si Vent. 2300 Fairview Rd. Costa ?.feka a\'llil Oct ~11! ~3l81. herd. Vic.<qlaSt lfwy., capo 642-4.l!r>. CON~-E k , __ 1----------ADM SECRETARY only. No pels. $Ui5/mo. f>lf>.2300 OCEAN View ~·1-Spnce Bchi 4£t>l'M'Bi). LOST dnc• Malantute, Male ._n..a:., \\'Ot" ' pat..,,.,, CUSTO~l POOL SER\'ICE . · •-· _, '"" -1lLX 2 & 3 BR 2 Ba cl vu.... • . ~ ~.. drivmr..'ay & 11·alks. F1"CC . . . 0 _ ., ial For PXp!lnding flnn ....,a.t..u 1NU-V•O<J. _ ' • • en 11' _tffE..EXCITING for ~lile. lmmed occupapcy FND:· Australian Sheep dog Silver, \Yhite , black estimate. Call 962-1437. C~mn1erc1al_ or , • ...,.s1 cnt · in ~la Fe Sprinq. Need NPI' Helghu.. duple~: clean, gar.:: $17t)\lp. Reiz~Otc:; ALM MESA APTS. H.B. & Coast i.tia+.way, Cail {?) '""....... Vie Pon1ona 547-9928 1, F 1-ee Estimates. &»-8721j....L-.~"'llr~,-·,.-" pei'30n w/ """""?.I A c<"............ =--~ "v~ .. ,, rd ' San A CUST01\I Cen1ent \vor k, .... , u ab .. """°"' ~esh, quiet .& private. l· ~ ace ve. _,.... · , MINUTES TO NPI'. BCH. Davld,•962-1l87'. bt1w Victoria & 19th C.M. Re"11 · Arca: ta na Rototilling . ab!llh• to take resp. fn wried BR l ba r_,,.......;., .. ·--f FURN OR UNF1JRN .,.~121 Drives, \Valk.!!, Patios. Uc. '3 .,___..__ ·• • ................. .Ja.&u. ........ a. . . OF'F1CE Suite 650 .sq ft, """7"V RE\VARD. lost large black No. ~15. 612-&:">lol. projects & duties, .x.-u..., ..... - Walk to shopping .• V~L ._...port I~ Unbelievably llU'E'e apts, downtown .La~. C p t , FND: little grey & white male dog, white "T" on Soll Preparation S.rv ial skills & accuracy w!ft&- .;130 per mo. 644-0505 Eves. . ORT hua:e pool, Jacui:i elect blt· drps, Reasonallle. ~28.. striped kitten wnite blue chest, ll nios, NB/CM Child Cer• Cail ~ uri_.,i req'd. Good B8.I I: t.-o. SPACIOUS 3 BR., 2 ba., nr. PARK ~EWI! ins.~ crpla, drps, aauna DLX. 2 rm. ot.fice. Best'deal fl ea collar. Vic ~boa Pen. 543-7855 l ' Sewing/Alteretions -~:~~ ~ r~ c;: N'pt. Hts. lJke n~. Cpts, APARTMENTS J ~GLEStl, no pei)'Om $1.50 in O.C. Airport area, 2172 6'13-4924 LOST-Large male Irish Set· DAY Ori.Id Can>, 1-4 yrs. drps, bltn R&O, dtshw&br. On fhe • ba'1i 1 BEDRM From $165 DuPont No. 8, 833-3223 FOUND, 2 black ·dogs. on ter/Lab, blk & brown, Vic. Ne-.v Landmark Tract. HB. Alter•tlons-642-5845 D'd.ily Pilot, p _ O. Botor 1!f• Nice & q~Jtt. Mature adlts, 2 BEDR.i\1. From $185 * Corona !kl Mar sm grnd teashes, ii.ca collart. Vic ~tesa Verde Friday nite. S30 wk. 962-5il6 Neat, accurate. 20 years exp. ~~i~:f~'. Calif. n· no pets. $21.0. ~2414. • J.uxury aparon.ent vtng Unturn Apt; Avail From $10 * 1'1oor,· AIC. uui. ample• Dover Dr. & Coasl Hv.'Y Reward. 839-2399. Contractor ,..,.... ... CH~G 2 Br, 2 Ba, $n5. overlooking the water. En-to $15 1.ESS. * prkg. $145 mo. fi'?S..6900 * tNewpcn1 l 640--0283 LOST \VHITE TOY PQO. ---------Televiiion. Repair Adverti1lng S•IH 2 Br, l ~ Ba, $l90. f.tature Jo,v $750.oo:> health spa, J You're rig.ht, they're under· S!\IL ottiee 011 BroadY.1l}' nr FOUND sn1aU female Wack OLE fo.fALE. 549-3931 or <" GER\VICK & SON COLOR TV Repair. expert, Form<'r. yellow page: or adl1s, no _1>et:s • .114 E. :Dlh swimming pools, 1 lli:ht~ priced! 15Gl }.leaa Or. Newport Blvd, C»sta Mesa, Poodle wearing tag No. 549-38S1 Bldg Cllntr. Addit & Remod rcn.soiiahle, most in borne. n1agaz1ne s1iace ex P e r · · St., C.M. ::i-l8--0l37, &IG-t095. tennis courts, plus mites· of (5 bJkg from Newport Blvd.) ;:.o mo. or lease. GTa-8161 1367. Vicinily Beach & State Lie. Bl·llt321 Free estimate ll.B. N.B. & Comn1issk>n only. Call Jor 2 BR, 1\~ BA Deluxe Studio. bicycle trails, Pl.Jtting, shuf. :146-0!'&'.> B I 'R t I 445 ?.tcFadden, Ji .B. 894---0294 673.QJ.11 5-19-2170 C.t.I. Bert G ~J I em 0 re, appt. &16---0536. $179 util pd. Shag. Pool. 197$ fleboai:d, ~et. Junior 1'11. P.REVl.E)¥ OPENJNG UI MU en 1 LONG haired dark grey le I ltP'. l JACK-Ta~, r e pair . 968-2783. _ AJomITIOUS 111 l..t.1..m.e n 1-ri.10.ple:-84.~1. ~ r~~a1:: Award winnirlJ. 1, 2 & 3 br ~J~inesll ~fii:m, white cal Green leather )lllllructlolt . remod. add. Lie B-1 2S9012. FOR ACTION • • • ~~c::t~ ... ~:e~rum~ 2-,......, 1 ho Elee-8 ptii:-w/fanuly rms. No ideal for retailo<aetvICe or collar \\'1th heart .. Harbor lily Way Co. 547~. _.. · 11 Huntington , BHch ~k'Jtciiown ~~ patioa lea11e. Sorry, no pets. From automotive. 1S20 sq. ft. Nr. Vie\\' Hills Arca. 644--0319 Electric•! CALL 642-5678 ~1.;..._\Vill train. Ca ~ ens, pnva_ • i·ust $175. OUR TO\VN 17th It Nnt Blvd. FOUND Coll' Ba k Ba Schools & -~·~·--..--:-----~ " or balconlea, carpeting, dra Farnlly A~· 1250 Adamo Realonomfes, B~l 6T:Hi700 ie c Y VILLA YO"BA perles.. Subterranean. P,ark· . I''"'" -area. 2 v.-eeks ago. Dog ill, instructions 575 ELECTRICIAN·Ueense No. in& with e~ton. Optlonal Ave. (Adams at Faintlewl, STORAGE-SHOP 1260 sq ft needs medical attention. ----------,~ 23lllll. Small jobs, n1aint & '- 714/842-9622 maid lleIVlce. Just :iorth or Costa A-fesa. Phone 556-0166. 10' cell. Nr. NB Polt'Ofc. Call & Identity 546-1224 PIANO • r.o min. sessions. repairs. 548-5203. CLASSIFIED HOURS Mmmous coup!t-wanted to cam $100. to $1CO), per mo. part time, out ot )Qll' home. &'19-6123. _1, 2 .l 3 n,i-. Uofurn. ,. Fuhion Ialand -at Jamboree ·*CASA VlLWRIA "': .• Z'4JV. OH ~· Uc. ·ft. FOUND. Yng male mixed Prof. tralnWg. J ."B. Mid·. G1rdenlng ;12!, $144, $~a A1o. SIDVe,. and'&ui•:Joaquin Hills'Roai:f. 1; 2" '& 3 Em, FUm &. Unr. ~20. ,:"f'i'. Shep & Collie. Vic. Vacation dlelon - retrig, utn· tncl. Moderate TelePhoOO (·714.) '&U.1900 Carpets, drapeP, DJW, TV "'IlIE Factol')?t .. s: hlt Village, La.gun, at S.P.C.A. 675-lSTI MOW & EDGE Income • ApplicatJona \Vcl-tor renta1 information ant. Pool, etc. 525 V1ctoria shop avail. $1857mo. In 4!»-1512. TUTORING, credentialed. S6 EXPERT & con1e, SPACIOUS adlilt 2·Br. 2 Ba. St: at Harbor,.OI. 61Z-8970 c;annery Village 425 ~St., TOY Pood1P, gray, fowid in hr. max. Free col18U1tation. DEPENDABLE 1 MO. FR·e ·E RENT-quiet, priV', I nr fashion .Huntington a..cn ' NB. 67l-9600 or™:.~ P.lission Viejo. Call 831}-5579. l\trs. Weston 548-8118 c .• 11 For Prompt, Island gas util inc. $280. BRAND nu stcxes/offit.-es, FND -Yr old nUlle Great I iiiiiiii! FrH Estimate. Spaciout 1ie1v l Br. apt. ~ IH~ call ~ween 10 &· 2 BR, l~~ BA. Townhouse. $125. up. Elevator. 17301 Dane _ Tan, cnll 673-9218 · Deluxe living! ;165/lno. 2&20 E lend 213/IJ65..6901 o•" -~· ( . · area · . __. patio, hll·ins, ~ crpl.8. 6:30. i-Frplc. pool. $250 per mo. Bettch, Hun~n Beach. N B l I I~ 534-7187 Del SPF.cl'ACULAR View · • ves or "' s ~ ' I I SeMcel ., .. R.,.n · PROt~IONAL gru,'d.cner, ~7!1-c S~, ~~li~~l Ave.): Eastbluff. Spacious 1 BR in or TI<l/5$-6626 coll. lndustri•I Rentll 450 Ff:~ B,tc~~~han642~~ ":..r~ b·ee "'ork, pr u n 1 n g, 59n Beaut. Apt. Co m p I e X . Newport Be1ch 6 30 &prlnlders, cleanup jobs, 6-1&-• Adults. no pets. ;225 . 4001 BIRCH, NB : p.m. Bebyiitting l a nd sca p ing. George, BE THE Fl RSTI 644-5298. * 1 BR, u~. srro. yrly 3600 aq. tt. 1.5c per sq ft l\tALE Shaggy dog, hlond. 646-tl893. 2 new lu.'<. unf apts. :.! br, LUXURY BAYFRONT Con-lnclu~ing ulll. 304 ~-below going rate,, lt. mtg. Vic. Brookhurst/Yorktov.·n, QUALIFIED· m::ithcr will -*~c~,.-.~,~iv_o_,G~.-,-d~.-n~i-"11- frptc, pcxil, pri. patio, pg do. 7th floor. Spect. vle'v of I ~67J..6524 1 v.1We, strg. Baumgardner H.B. 962-2702 babysit 8 AM·2PM while Winter Cleanup & Pruning. bJtlns, 1 rnl h"'Om Pier, HB. bay & ocean. 2 Bit, 2.BA, SU-5632. FOUND small femo.le Daisy you do shopping, doctor or Rye Grru;g & ?.faint. Spmklrs S.W. comer Engtand/1...in-all elect. ,v/pool. For rent ,. 11,,-1 1300 SQ. fl m·l space type dog. Vic. Fairvie\V & hair apptmls $L50 hr. Best lnsl & Serv. 640-l072. coin, $240/S250. 21343Q-:ll62. or Jea.'IC. &14-6856 ..,_ w/f.ront office, lge rear Balter, C.l\f. 5-16-1960 Dire. Back Bay area nr Pallsad 556-8868 or EXPERIENCED and 3 BR, 2 BA $199 L.ARCE 3BR. 2BA, firepl, :=====::::: door, SISO n10. 1793 \Vhlttier, BRO\VN puppy, male Vic. 556-SIBl~s, Knov.'ledgeable Gardner has Cpt, drps, pool, closed gar. bltins, dhawshr. Nr Hoag --OI. ~days; 646-0>81 Nev.'port Pier several openin~. Qilld ola:. 17421 Kee,lllon CNr. J!Dsp. ;250lnK>....._A_d u It 1 . Rooms _ • 400 el..:_e1. GT:r-0854 -:::--BABYSLTTING * 5-1~3115 .. Geof2(' Beach-& Slater) &f2....3546, 64.2-4387 . , . 1300 sq ft, t.1-1 space, FND: Colden Retrver fml My Home, C. Mes• GREEN TREE G 8 rd 1 n. 847-7786. "CANNERY ROO&.fS $20 \Vk up \\'/ktt s:rl \V/lnmt office, lrg rear Vic l'ullertoo. Xlnt car<'. Good lunches, BRh~'D nu 6 uni! bl~ 2 Br 1 VILLAGE" \Yk ~p a,P1!· Children & pct door, $185 mo. lUO l.ngan fTI·H 871·1989 fenced play yard.. Cull any· ;:i~~r:: L ~n~~x;·, F ~ studio, ocean view, ~tlo &: sectio~l. ZliG Ne"]10rt Dl\'d., St, O'I. 61&-5rol days, FND. 2 blk dogs. vie Dover tilne, 645--1:>1~. n:I · 673-5."l.2'2 1,..,,. balcony, plush orn...,.e 1 Br. unl. $16.l. 6i34928 CM. a48-!l755, fol:>-3967. 646-0081. eves. · ' 0 be! 5 ga n1n, . •. ... ·~ / -Roo Shores r., ore • a<\BYSlTTING/Child Care EA'P. K 11 0 ,.,.1 edge ah I e crpt. No pets. $120/mo. l16 NE\V cust. bayfront w Pl) LAG UNA: m. tasteful & Storage 455 5,5Z.00'77. D""S. Nights or \\'eekends. G-•d"o--. --& y,.,,., 7th SL 962-3289. 536-3534. bch & pier, 3 br/2 ba, lrpl. comfortable. Priv enlr &L;.;,:_='-------...., ... "~·"' ,,...... • 979--0631 , __ ,. · $110 ,~ f'l\.'D: \\"1-lst ""atch near Reasonable Rates for "·ork-Service. Free Est. a~2889. COOL SEA BREEZE BBQ. $47S ,Yl'ly. 1 ' '""""""• canyon view. mo. Commercial & 1Stornge Harbor llit,.'11. ing l\Iothers. Ex c e 11 en I 644-4510. 494--49-ll. Now bldg. 8000 -. ft. ~; I 5 • 8 7 6 6 6 546-~ll. Lai'"<ln 2 "Br. u -taini. Stove, ~ 6"2-7658 re ercnees. .. -, w/';;~ crpts, &-'P:i. No child-* EAgi'BLUfF • ·CD.st. IU." ~ICE room for working Block rrotn Harbor&. Nwpt &12-5678 HOME, Apt. C.on1. Facilities. $,.,.,, ~-lnl 2 sly. 2 br, 2';-; 00, frplc. man. No dril1kers or Blvds. C.1"1. 548-3400 FND; Siamese kitten Pac. IC D C M bo Free eslin111tcs. Kcn'11 l.f\wn ren. ....,.,, ~ '' palio, closed gar. AdWts. smokers. 6 4 2-O 2 2 7 or Rentols W•nted" 460 Sands, H.B. L · a.y are. · Y me, & Garden Service. 839-62'i6. NEW 2 Br apt. O'pts, drps, c •A -•"= 546-1224. 5.16-2375 Mon-Fri. Lge play area, G ~ bltns, carport. $167.50. Nr. ~ good care. Rcashl. rates. EXPER. Japanese a1uen!'r. Fry & shop'g, 1 child ok, no 3 BR, 2 Bath $270; avail now ROOl\f for rent in lovely BRINDLE pug -approx. 1 College Pk. sc area. &Yardnoat". Frv..:,.,;Cl,•,•1•. ~~~· .n389el.io. pels. 646-.17S6, 545--0760. 2 Br. 2 Bath $240; yearly spacious prtva1e h ome . 3 mature v..1>rkinit: adults year old -' no ID, very 549--0700. '"" .,.. ...... New-1-year;mod decor. retr. Close to UCI. 833-0285. Very Responslblefl friendly -5.10-7788 =s'-'A"a"'v~s"i=rn=N"c'".-"M"othe;;:::r:::.9 General Services DELUXE-extra lrg 2 Br, 2 3200 Balboa Blvd. 644-4340 BAL. Perrinsul.a pvt ent + Need 2 or 3 Bedroom home, LARGE, black, long haired. he\""r, by high school girl Ba. poolside apt. SIT.>. Nr. 2 BR. & suncleck, new cpts, tam nn, tv, $so. mo. No unfurnished. $250 mo. max., male cat. Vic. l\targuerlte & alt;; 11."i!ool, eveR, & wknds. .. beach. No\\' shag crpt, bltns, yr1 $210 snxikers 673-tiJl9 eves. wUh large fenced yard for 2 3rd St. CdP.f. ~ra-ti02S E. O f or NB 645-$XJ5. "w'·A'3L20K 'F~~·~~· ~o~rpeAdui~~OO.Joo Or NE\\'PO~T Beach $7S. Pool ~l~~z~gs~ient & FOUND dark color cat ~·Ith BABYSt'ITING my home. 1 & 2 SR. ra ....... 3, drapes, 556-8181. & park, private bath. AVAILABLE NOW collar vicinity Udo Iale. Vic. Tustin & 17th, Cl\I. ...... ~· OCEANFRONT + Bay Vu. 6#-1932 GiS-1328. Reg. Juli time bas i s . bltns. 30tt IGth St. 5.~ New 2 Br, 2 Ba. trplc. \VIII · \\.111 take e:.:trrmelv good cart MS-7048 or 847-3957. furn. Lse $400. 213J272-i176, 2~,m•, wlli1Batio"1!~1t, Ct.I,. of home! Lott SSS m1'G ' ~- blk · n 4167 ... 131. ..,... nc · u s. uc· euan Please enll eves 543-7881 BABYS , , tn,Y ........ e. 1 BR unfurn &pt $US. l ..-. &i5-ro20 or 642-6.'"i60 ' )..1nl eond. Loving care. lrom park. 979--1010 or aft 6, i\CEDJU).l size black dolt. N -0 _ b "" ~o 64&-2687. COZ\' 2 Er• den, 2 ba. $&111\10 .. Sl~nt sha r e \VANT ED-Bcfore Nov. mlx:OObrecodshcf'ptk«.An11. e" rx:ac ..... ~. CoYCrcd patio, gar. 3 blks room .. k11privgs.5 nil UCI, lRt-Retired IRdy w/2 schOol to "Pinhead." Reward. llABYSI'ITTNG in n1y home. Dm..uxE 2 story 2 Br, 2 Ba, ocean ;285/mo. 89"...-5842: ~i mi OCC. Cuual. 979-9755 n""' grnndchildren needlf a 499-4295. Fenced ylll'd. duplex, frple 2, &undeck, 6f:Mnl8. -.~ 566--08$ e ALL types" home repairs. Actual tlme & material. Fa.st Ser". ?\o joh too sin. F&B Honie Repnlr, 642-1403 . ** RAIN Culler.> lnslalleit, quality . .,.,'Di'\(, 1~a.sonable, Free estin1ates. 968-21.08. HANDY?.fAN. paint & home repairs. Sn1 jobs a specialty. 9194G36, 51&-9i2.'t H•uling closed garitge, shaJ. I mik! 1700 WESTCLIFF DR. Room & Board 405 l br house in Hru-per Sch. LOST: Parrot "f«t" " J(J'H'n --;~·;.'i';;-'~~,.-- be ch $240 "'° 96()-1829 •· distrl<'1. Call 646-8127. \vi.th )'t'Uow blu head. TIME FOR SKIPLOADER & dump tn1ck a. · · · .. · 2 BR, 1 & 2 BA. Bltn, appU-ROOM or Board &: room in ~fUSIC studio Ol' prof. apt. Emerald &cy. ~ \\'Ork. Concrete, asphalt, DOG RUN 1 ances. Pool. &12-6214. nice home . Gen~eman, Local ref's. J\tlddleton, GLASSES. bl~c:k. hn..lf 9UICK CASH sa"·ing, breaking. 8~71 10 2JR34~ ~~· i/:;r. Child DuPLEX 3 Br 2 Ba, all built Mesa Vt!rde area, 545-2095. • 67>25TI • frames. Vic. ~ns. }o'.I. THROUGH A 32 IT. FURNITUH.E Vttn for Advertisers n1ay plact! their ads by telephone 8 :00 a.111. to 5:30 p.m. ~ronday lhru Friday 8 to noon Saturday COSTA l\f ESA 'omCE 330 \V. Bay 642--5678 NE\VPORT BEACH 3333 Nev.•port Blvd. 642-5678 HUNTINGTON BEACH 17875 Beach Blvd. .540-1220 L•\GUNA BEACH 222 Forest Ave. 494-9466 SAN CLEl\-1 ENTE 305 N. El Camino Real 492-4420 NORTil· COUNTY dial tree 540--1220 CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Deadline for copy & kills ANSWERING SERVICE Gra,•eyard Operator, ~/er niature person. Will train qualified man or v.'OmWl y,'iUing to start immedlntely. cau Phyllis, 6'A6-8<XKI, tor Appoint:Jnc nt. ANS\.\'ERING service aom& one for weekmds & Krave ya.rd. \V'ill train. 540-lil1, APT ?.1gr. ())up\c over «> for 40 Units, Costa Mesa.. call &12-1.121. You don't need a run to "Draw Fast" v..tien you pl.ace an ad in the Dall1 Pilot \\'ant Ads! Call DOW -642-5678. TIME FOR QUICK CASH is 5:30 p.m. the day be· !ore rublication, except , ror Sunday & l\·londay Editions \\'hen deadline ls Saturday, 12 noon. \THROUGH A CLASSIFIED REGULATIONS ERRORS: Advertisers ' should ch<'Ck their ads ! daily & report errors lmmedlatt'ly. THE , DAILY PILOT assumes liability ror the fi rst in· correct insertion only. CANCELLATIONS: \Vhcn killing an . ad be sure to make a record 11f the KILL NUlllBER gi\·en you b)• your ad taker ns rctti~t of your canct.•llatlon. Th.is kill ny1nbcr must be pn. ... sf!ntro by the advertiSC'r In case of a dispute. DAILY PILOT WANT AD 1 WE HONOR ' • -' ins, blk to bch, xtra h'K, Rentals to SMrt 430! Reward. 646-1503. local furn haul!! &: gen'I I * 3 BR, 2 BA STUDIO. rear round, l-82'7-2382 LOST •mall female black cat DAILY PILOT hauling. ;,.18-1862, 5!>7-2736. I) ;195/MO. J\lature fani\ly. OCEAN view, yrly, 2 Br, 1 GalRLpt w WM/ •a~. tBi:~ ~ .. s.:-.1 --.0n111 ~-with whltl! n1 ll r k Ing s. WANT AD LOCAL moving .~ hauli ng by ' Avail M\V. M2-035(}. Ba duplex. $275. 644-6780 ,..,.,.. '"'-"-llio • -··tin, 61"019 C1\NCELLA TION 0 R CORRECTION OF NE\V AD BEFORE RUNNING: C:\•ery effort is made to l:ill or correct a ne\v ad I that ha• bet'n ordered. 1 bu t we ('!\llnot guaran-1 tee to do so until the ad ha~ o.p(J('ared ln th t' 1 paper. Master Charge i~~-~·~·~ .. ~ ·~;.·; ~~~··~~·;,j;~;~E::~5rn l ~~;;;;;::;;;;K;;;;•;::;; ~;:;;;:~;:::;;:..:.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;~I student La1 .... c truck. Reas. 2 BR, 1 BA. bit-Ins, crpt1.. days or ·tl2-3639 eves. '" "'""""""'"' """• • t 117 .· 4·30 -e·-• I< w'-'• Bar~. 534-1846 or 673--0647. drp11, 1 bl~ lo beach. 5. DELUXE 2 br, 2 ba, ...,....t "°" ~ v1:0 IUlU • ~ mo ~ ~1336 ··-v1~ p I 530 CLEAl\·up, liaullng, light I , · · · · · area, pets ok. $250. Tom "IAI.E roomnonoe ,.~~. erson1 s d bl I I ;J.65. 1 BR, &hag cpls , fplc, 4 83S-3443 or 54&:3869 " "-""""'"" T d ' Pa d • moving. Reas. J)epen n. c:. blocks to beat:h, RM paid. OCEANFRONT Spacioull Share ba,Yfronl house. Priv. FULLY LICENSEO ra er S ra 1se Dtnnpmeisters, 646-5.""ll. 415 1!>th St. Hunt Bch. unusuau.. ni"" ~ 1 Br Apt: beach, pier, etc. Must be * SPIRITUAL1ST * Housecleening .....,. ,.... <M'!r 21, &. n!Bpon1illlc. Spirltunl reacli1tG:~ 10 ani-10 ' 2 Bdnn. $215/nio. 2 L>lk!! Yellrly $2'15/n-.o. si5--0068. 61:>-1386. • p1u. Advit-e on nil mlltte.N 1 • HOUSE OF CLEAN from beach. Crplll, drps & 3 BR-2 BA-bltns,.frptc. 2 bl~ SHAnE Apl . or llouse 312 .N. El Can1ino Real, San Ines • DOE' F.v 1-:rtYTlllNli • £11..Nlge. 842-002$. to heh. $.100 per mo.-Lse. SAVE $$$$ Clemente, 492--9126 492-9034. I llo111c11. Ur~~·s. 612·6R:!4 relrto htl.lnd tac $100 1 •0.014-"'"'' •• "fo" .... ., CO~IPLrn; CI.1'-:ANINC 2 BR. npt. crpta, dl'J)ll, stove. ~9.)4.'l/618·:;318. Honte-Partl;K'r, 8 3 6-11 9 4, PROBL~I o.-....a""". ~ t 1' n;ies • ' . ' ' CLEAN" 1 BR dose heh '""'"' '" tideot, ft y mp at b t i C \VL'IOO\\'S, fLOORS, RUGS mt. IO be.Reh. ~rn9• lto\.'e, ref.. 'Iha&, patio: F'f.iL. lo Jifl&re charming 2 prtgnal1C)' COUllllClina". Abor-FREE E~Tl;l.IATES 64~T1fi * * 2 BR. 1 BA. cpt.s, drps, adltll, nope~. S175. 6T;r212.J BR hotne ln Cdi\t w/ume. lion & &60Ptl0ns rd. dol lar·s n & 0, $14.'i. Ask for Dale, S Cl .. Approx. Sl!K> mo. 613-7755 APCARE 642-4436 l•ndscaping 962-f4n en emen ;;.;;;._;c:,;;;.;;;;=.;...---· I MALE roommate '11.'IJlttd, 2 A,.E'TIRF;D O>mn1ande:r 5-1 .,. 2 BR. (pie, 1"' BA. Ne1trly 3 BR, 1~ ba. 2 car pr, BR. hooae, Bal. Penln, wkk>Yi-00, 6' .100 tbs. ~teet '----------------~ new. P.flie from beach. $195. crpt•, drpa, frptc. View. ;100/mo. plUJ util. 6131120. ~ ?1 45 to a,1. Com· ·~9819 1n 6 PM I wknds. Pool &: clb hie prlv. aft S. ANO'mER girl \\"ftllted In Pfl.nlonstup. \\'rite P.O. Box LANO In Antelcpc ValJf<Y. KlNGSIZE l bdrm., .bltns, ~1592 ~·1 to shr 1ny apt $90 mo. 1148, Ganlen Grove. Oub. nr new airport, tradt' for 1hq crpt, drps. Beach A NEW 2 BR, 1~ BA, °'*" tnc1· uttl. Respon. StB.-46&3 PAN PLA'YERS boat w/moortns;-. ~<'!' Wimer .• $130. MT....5384. view, Tup aM. 'llPE!t de· oe.,._ fOr Rent 43S WANTED home ,<f" ~:.=f.'5 De .el. Take TraM:t? fQr down pa,ymenL or loto.J 0'1 ~n property S4S.194'l Blfr. BRAND MW 2 I.Jr. llll bttna. luxe, adults, sm '92-22&t ~ Call 919-8123 ,..,.. t Pool, carprt. S• J C · traM OOUBL& cn('loted kf\tan, ~10BtLE horne lot In Pe.Im Like to trsc1e-t Our1'radrr'1 Cllll 8-IT·mi ..,n uen •p•I will rrnl ecparately or ftilAK.E nlOney ~•!Y at home Detw:rl Gt'Ct'nl, k>r-, on golf P&1'KlliS1: t'Olun1n Is for )'OU! J..A.'\lDSCAPING. J1pr1nkl~n. "'aterla1\11 & fi11h 1i0ndll. I Reru. rates, Ace L&ndxa~ It Sprinkler Co. Lie. No 7115-16, 612-97!0. I M11onry I -[•I 1!rotll ii 41t1d~ ~n $200 • 2 Br .. 1 Ba. cr:p_!!, t~ther. }r~or c:n.t'll or can :ite any n.ge. No exp. \Vrtte Boie: l'OU'l'C, inc:!. n1bshlp, 111\l>'Off 55 ~~. I :fc;O..,R"A"C-.T"'l•:.;zn'N'.-, ' t-you tell UU'Oulf1 rt!IUlt-ttil; drPl!. alo\'et, rcfrla", In conao uM!l:l B!J 1torn.ge. 3l; 1.larfne: -535 Tostm,-ca .. !126.'t), -·s.!lOO. Eq. $7,'700. fot• wry .....,. ·- Unit Olli¥ Pilot ClaS11lfied dlM'l. ~144 Paaeo c~t. Ave., Balboa I 1I1. n d. Fa•t rr:iuh111 arr: Just a. phOne ll:ood auto or ?? &ll>-1090. for~ bucks. CALL 642-5678 1 : Ad• 6U-li67ll • ~1Hll-4iii8. -· Ali •. 64.'1-3109. call owsy G4>-li678. '•••••••••••,'111••••• .. Dl:O.IF.-i\·U~E ADS: Thei;e ad:< lll't' strictly i:a~h in nd\'B.nce by mall or nl riny one or our of- ftcr:s. l'\O phone order$. Dct1.~1ine: 3 p.m. Friday, I Cos,ta. !l.f1$9. office 12 noon -all branch of. ' (lei!B. TIJE DAfL \• PILOT re.. 54.'rvt'I !he right lo Ciils• ~ify, tdit, censor or re- rusf' an.v e.dverHscment. and to ch11.nge ill rates &. r~gulatloru; wllhout r>rior notice. and BankAmericard • MAl~~:ist6~~Ess THE DIRECT LINE r.c~t~·:,:' , 1 642-5678 ======~1.=·===-'I ' f I • • 311 OAll. Y PILOT PIJBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOO'ICE PUBLIC NOO'ICE •te:'TnlCMll aw111111 .. ,..,. ••CTntOUl AUIUllll tlAMI ITATIMIMT fllCTITHMIS IUllMlll lllAMI tTATIMltl'f" Tiit ftOo-4119 ,..._ I• ..i119 11111-1 Ml.Ml ITATIMllfT Ti.. tolklllllne ,.,_Ill• ... lllltllltt1 ••: I ti..~~ •tt llOlnt Wt!Mh t ll Ol:llfrWllANI. U.NOSCA,I eoN-•r •AVSHOltl! Dt!VILOffMINT C~ STIUK TU)N, 121 l llltbl.._ ~1111 L•M, tlL •ACTS. Ml JIM Mill A~t.. P•NV, I* A--. A-, l\lllf US. L19-&t-cll t26'1 8ulldlll0 l , SIO'lt IOf, COl'-~u, C• Ntwwt 8MCPI, Ctllfor11l1 ,,_ 01...., H, $flvW, tl4-"l.tteo. HI th2'' Dot.ltltl fl. S(m,_, till Vl1t1 Dtlv., 11 ...... rd CY11. I.JI .. L .. _ IMcl'I. Ctlll ttl""*" Aftt-lno l lll'N v. 17'ZU I! Mt-' .. aQI, C .. llor'fllt t26'0 .,._I 11ttl St .. $Milt AM, CMI!. '2701 ltrt O. IUct, tOf Actdt. (Of'ON ditl Tlll1 ~llllfU 11 COfldll(ftll D\' All I~ 0-0-Wllt>llrt Smlll\, 11'11 OllltOOk M••· (l lllOtfM 111.H dl'fltlwl LIM, IMll Anal C:., ttJ°' Ill( Rffttv, 1111:,, Ct llhlt11l1, lJCO 0...td M, ~ Tllll IM,lllneu It C0114UelM b¥ Ill ifr ""'°'"" A_, "'4flt 1'5, N~ 11111 lltt-1 •11 " .... wltl\ Hie Coun-cll~kllMI I M<ll. Ctllfonll• '1MO "' Ci.rk OI' 0tMOI' c-ry °" Ck!OOet J. ~ .. w. IMlll'I T1'11 llvllMU ,, concl~tod ~ • lll'llllM lt11. 'fllh ,,.~ w" .... wllll II• ..,,_.,.. •IMJI C-IY ci.n .. Or•• C:WlllY • ........... SllK lt111ty, Inc:. ~llllM Ot1"" CM1f Dilly "llo! N 1 U. 1tn. 91rt 11;1c,, \I,. Oclollilr S, 12, It, ff. lf13 30lo0-7J ••UP Thh 1111-t w11 fl!M "'11t! n.t c- PUBUC NOTICE P'110lllhtcl Or1no-CHll 0.llY P'UOI tv C!ll'k ot Or ..... c-ty "" 0c-J. '"'I""'"' ,. l fld Oc~ 1. "' 1', 1'13 1t1l D>-'1 ...... P'11bllfhtd Or•• COit! Delly P'llot, OC:to&tr l. 11. lt, ,., 1tn '°"'n PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUI aUllHllS MAMI IT.lTIMINT STATIMINT OP AIANOONMINT Th• followL"ll P«IOll 11 oalnt b\lll11'11 0 .. Ull Cll' 11: PICTITIOUI •UllMlll NAMI HAll:UPllD SUP'PLY, 210! Gr1111C11, Put>ll.ti.d or .... ., .... klllawlne ,.,_ IM• ·~ thl 1•1-. C1llf. n.11 S"l)!Wl\l)lr ,., I nd 11-. of IM lkllllow butlntH nam1; AJ111 O..no lt•ndl, Jl01 Gr111M11, 1m ..., Coell Dllry Jl'llel, Oclobll' 1. 12. lt. _,, CLAl\I INDUST•l&S, a61 P'to6~1on 111-. CllLI. tuoll P'I,. HfWPOl1 klocl!,. CAMI. '1MiO Tllll bonlnMf ll COlld\lc'IM lrl' •n 1"°1-------------- '(M Plcitttow av.1-H-,.,.,rw dfvldv&t to 1tNw• was 111-1 In Or1ng1 c-h on Ai.n 0..111 lr•ndl PUBUC NOTICE MI Y 14. 1m. Thh 1 .. t-111 -· Ill• With 11\1 (0Un·1--------------GICll'91· II;. De.Kon, .c!J CllJDM!.111 l'f' C1fl'-cf Orllllll' COll!llV Dt1 O<:tob9r J, ITATIMINT OP' AIANDONMINT Alfl., H•--1 lucil. C•llt. 1t7l. OP USI o• Tiii' b\ls(nlt, ..., .. ~ondi;ctlld lrl' •n 11'1-•WM il'ICTtTIOUI IUllNlll NAMI dlvlcl111I. P'Wil"*I Or•nttc CHI! O•llv P'Uol, Th• tollowlno pwlOll 11111 •blndo!lld tilt G-VI R. DI~ Octobilr S, 12. lf, U. 1t7l 30Jt·73 UU o4 thf llctll111111 b\ll!r ... u 111rri.: Thi' tlllt!TWfll Wll n•M wl lh ll'lt ,_ GALLEllY FRAMES. :mn-c C•l'l'ltno Iv Clll'k ot Dr•l'OI Coun1Y Dtl Ocloo.t' 3, C•phtr1no, S..11 J11111 C1!111tr1no. Cell!. 19'1. PUBLIC NOTICE m1s 1'76U TM FktlllOllS llllllMll NllM r•'-1-retl P'llOl!ihed Or.rive CMll 0.lty P'llol, PJCTITIOIJS tUlllllSS Iv IOo\11 ... 1 flltd In Dr111111 COllllty Oii Oc!M« $. \J, lt. 26. 1m M ·1J KAMI STATIMIMT M.lrcll 30. 191J. PUBUC NOTICE TM fol~ng ""°" I• dollllil bullntu l'"Y Jene Altn ·Sell•-· Sp.. 204-1,. 16000 A .... n1d1 AHlllMHrll, Sin J111n • AU'TD/MATE L 1!1 A S I H 0 , 13#2 C•pl1tr1no, C•PI. f.117S ~11<11 St., Glnllft Gnr.19, C.I. Tldl bUllFll» w11 CO!W\ldtd IPI' 111 I"" •KTl'ftoul tVSIMllS Jll.t.Ma t1"3 dJYk:1111l. STATIMIHT H-•rd MlilO Hln:llhlme, UIS\ t oha Tll!1 111'-f W•I tll..i wl!ll fhl C-.. Tiii' folW#lng pert0n1 11 oolng b\llflllH Chleti 11.d., H.t ., C•I. ""9 tv OHk of Dr•f191 COllll lY on hPlll'l'lbW II~ Thll bUllntll II condlleltd by 1n In-12, 1t1J, • CL.AH IHDUSTRll!S. t'1 P'roducllon olvldwl PNUt Pl., NIWPC'rf l11Cll '2660 Howlrd MIMO Hlroshlf!ll P'ubl!1htd Orll'l';lt (Diii Dilly P'llOI. Rlcll1rd II.. HtnrY. Mill lllgt lo'tll' St.. Tiii• 1111...,.,., wti ll ltd wltn 1111 Cour>-s.,t•mMr 1'4. 21, 21, ind Oclobtr 5, L.lkewood, Ctlll. fGTU IY Cltrk of Or¥IOI CO'.ll'llY on Odoblr 3. lt1J 2t$j.1J Thl1 IMllfMU 11 ~\ldtd b'I' en In· itn · ·c==----- dlvldutl l'JNU • PUBU C NOTICE RICHARD JI. HENll.Y Publlihtd Dr•n,-Cotl1 o.u, fllklt, Tiiis llti-1 w11 fllld wllk IM'C_,.. Cli:tub9t !, 11 It,». ltT.J >'H7·1Jl --,-,-.-,-,-.. -.-,-0-,-.-.-.-,-.. -,-.-,-,-,- IY Clftk of Or•noe CO!ilnly on Oct-3. • • . M VII OP lt 1J PtMtt PV'BLIC NO'l1CE .. ICTITIOUS tUSINllSS NAMI P'QW'ill'IH 0t1noe-coe1t DIHY P111n.l--=~~~~""?~~~~--J-Ti..-to1i-1ne-,___,__atJelldoMd.lhit. 0c1-s, ''· 11. 2 .. 1tn Xl4'·n t nm 1111 of 11'11 ncntl0\11 bUllneu name NOTICI! TO C•IOITO•S ll:ICHARD BENNETT. LTO. 11 1112 PUBUC NOO'ICE SUP'l•IOll: COU•T 0 , THI Irvin. Avtnw, N""110f1 Blleh, Ctllfo!'nl1 STATI 0. CALl•O•NIA ,011: '2660 TM• COUNTY OP' Oii.ANO• TM flcttltovt illllfM11 rwine r1'-1-rld hi ,ICTITKIUS IUSINISI Mt. A·714H 1boll• wit fli ed Jn COi/nil' on OC:toc:i.r lJ, .NAM• ST.I.TIM.NT E1lllto ot HARll.Y BISHOFF. D«tllld. 1971 , Thi following pwta1 11 dol119 bU1llllH NOTICI IS HERIBV GIVl!N 10 1"41 Wl11!1m R. H1llld1y, lut S..m1r II: t c...altDrl ol .,.. ·~· n1mld Htldtnl .. IKt. c.-11 M .... Cl . t:l6H COMMEll.CIAL P'ROP'Ell:TlliS COM-11111 1n 1)1'9Gnl hiving ct11m1 1911!nll tM Tllll bullM .. w11 conducttd by 1n 111- P'ANY, 2100 ~IJl90 011 ... , Htwpc1rl Mid Olc.....,I ire r1qlllrld to lil t !Mm, dlvld1111. ltKll. C1lll«nl1 926'0 •1111 IM ntellMrY \'OUCMr•. 111 tr. 0Hlc1 WILLIAM R. HA LLIDAY ~" St1n10t1 fr..,.,1n, 2100 Stn-ol 1111 dll'll of tM tli'OV9 9!1tlllld COi/fi, If' T/111 lltltn'ttnl Wll !llld w1fll It'll Ct<.ln. ll1g.o Drive. NIWPOrt II.Ch. C•"lwlll1 tD jWIHlll llllm, with .... ntCIHlrY ty Clark of Or•nt• Cout1ty en hpltmb« 926'0 vauc:Mr1, to tM lll'loltrl'8ntd 11 n.t offlc1 26. n n. Tiil• b\lllMSI 11 Conducttd ~ .,, In. ol Ill• 1ttorney, ...... OoloOlrg, ·~ Piiia c:U~ld!Jll, Wllilllr• loliltv1rd, ....,.,hi H I 111 , Publllllld Ott not Cotll 01Uy P'llo!, G. S. "'"""'n c 11li«nl1 90211. wflkll 11 11'11 pl1<1 ol S.pt.rnblr 21 1fld Ocloblr S. 12, 1t, Tlll1 itti.mtnl .... flltd wlll'I IM Caun-bUll-"' till Wldafllgned In •II rn1 tlH1 1m XIQl·7l IY Cl«k ol Dranot COUftty on Octwtr 2. P«l•lnlfll lo n.t n l11t of wlcl d.adent l-------------- 1t1l. wltllln four montlll •fl• 1111 tltll p\IOlkl· "'6JJ tlon of this no11c1. PUBLIC NOO'ICE P'11blllhlcl Dr•1'191 COllf DIUY P'lloh c111..i Stptllf\I*' II, lm Oclabli' s. n. n, 2', lfll »il-72 Lllll1n Ltlglllon ,ICTIT10US tUllNllS Mll'llnl1lr•1tlx wtlll-fti.wlll NAMI STATaMINT lllllfXtd of Ill• 111111 or The fcllowlng ptflMI .,. 1111111111 1111 1bc.,. n1mld ~I. bUllna.. ••: PUBUC NOTICE ,ICTITIOUS tUllNISS ALIX OOLOlllO KOLL CENTER HEWP'ORT NAM• STATIM.lllT f4M .,..,.,.. ti... NUMIElt 4, 111U lky P'11'\ Clrclt , TM fol~ntl __. •f11 doing .. ftliY Hiii" C•llf, 11211 Nrwport ltld!. C.Ulornl• f2660 111.11111111 11: Tiii ltlll U"'"6 1, Oo!llkl M. Ko41, 609 Vl1 LldO Saud, DUANe. H. HAUGeN CDMP'ANY, Att.rMy fW Mwillllltrl'h'l• CTA NllllPOl1 a.Kii. C.l1lornL1 f2IWO 11$ Wtdlm A.,.., ll1nlon, C.Utornl1 Pvllllfhllll Ori..-COlll Diiiy P11ot, 2. Jtldlwd c. Elliott, H Lind• Illa. tclllaG S.P1lmblf' 21, a. •nd OC:lobtr J, 11. NIWJIClrt kadl. can10ml• ,,... I. MJlo .. Joyu """'· llJI VWll• 1m , .... 7J l. LH c. Stmml.. ·~ Lind• 111 •• Gr1ndl. L11r11 tHCll, Ctlll. .\,,,.. Nl1W'Pdl'f llld'I, C1Uforfti. '2"611 1. 9Ht I. Jllltr lmbodtn, m5t V111-PUBi..u; NOTICE ~. D. P'. Mlddl1m11, II Htll ~ d11e. Llklwood. C•tll. Drive, Corui• de! Mir, c 1111orn11 mu J. JOM I. IN Orod11'11. "124 W. A'11. ,ICTITIOUI tUllNISS J. l!v1r11t D•vl .. llOt S..fld11111 Lint, Flllt.rlon, C•UI. NAM• STATlll\INT Ceroni dal Mlt, C1tlllll'nl1 f.1115 4, Kallt .. JI.In l•kll'. 22f SO. lih•r, TM followlllll pet"Mln 11 dOlng bUllrw" 6. Tln>Otlll' I.. Strider, lfJO P'orf Fvll1t!on. C1lll. • it' Allllnl, NIW'l'Ort l e1tll, C1Mtornl1 ftUO Tlll1 bUlllllU 11 tOndUClld bl'• Llft'llttd '"Fl&. R~LT'I'", tlS2 l!Ultlgh•m• I. S~hitn N.·B1rn1rd, 1100 w .. t l•Y P'1rl111rlfllp. H11nlll'l';llon 1111tll, Ctl!I. t'Uh Avtnw. B1tbol. C1111ornl• t:MU Miio Hvnt H•rYIY Mob«! J1cob1, fl~2 El· I. REI of Arllnglon. lnc., 15t Firm• Thlt 1t•t1rnen1 w11 tllld with 1111 Covr>-llngfllm, Huntington l •acn. Ctlll. mu lno1on AvtnUI, Hartlord, Connt<:llc\11 ty Ct«k o1 Dr1r191 COllflty on SepttmlM• Thia 1111,1,..11 11 tonduc!ld tty t n I"' Otlll n, ltn. dlvld~•I Thl1 bltllnau I• conducltd by • llmltld IHAY, ,ITl•LllllO • H1,.,., •· JICObl ~rtnenhlr>. JON•I, Altt'.. Tlllt ilt'-1 w11 llltd wllll IM Coun· TTmotlly L. Strldct' IOt s.. t~dl l lri., Svll• A. ,,. c1.,.1r; o1 °''"°' c-IY on s.p1...,bl'r Thl1 111tirm1111 w•• 1111c1 with tM cc11r>-L• Hllll"a. C•llf, ""31 \1 1111 ty Cltrk Of Ol'1no-C011n1Y, C1Uf0tftll on "Ulll ' ··-1 ~'""'°" 2 .. 111J. Plllll!Mltd Or111111 C011! D1ttr P'11ot P11bll1Md Or1ng1 COlll 0111'1' P'llCI, 5'91tmbll" 11, :11 l fld Oclvttll' J, 1J, P'\111111.htd Ortl'IQll Sl'l>lll'lltllf h , 21, :II. •rHI Oc!-S. ltn 2'21·11 Stpttmblr n. •nd 1t11 2UJ.11 1m ..... « PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE """ Co.111 Dilly Piiot, Oc1go.,. S. It. It, ,,,.,_,, PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUS IUSINlll fllAMI STATIMINT Thi T!I• fallowing person f1 doing Ml"'u ••: PUBUC NOTICE PICTITtOUI •USINISS lllAMI STATEMINT lollOWl"ll penon !1 dOlng O~lltlfU PUBUC NOTICE PICTITIOUI lUSINllS NAMI STAT•MINT ,,: LA TR IBU COMPANY. 2057 NfWllO"I TM INTEltlOll. Oll'IECTIONS. 20 ~1 Blvd IS110• 1!) Cati• Mt11, C1ll!ornl1, 11: followlne ptrlCl'I 11 doing bU1ln.n W .. 1(1111 Or ., 5wllt Xkt. lll W?Ofl lll tl'I. '1611 THOMP'SON HANO CRAFTS, 3002\ ,1..0 _ C1no Grall1m, lJQf Cce1n AYI., llelto Pl., LlgUftl NIOOHI, Cl. tt.11 Wtlll1<n C. Htlt,..ln~t!. XIO Th1 c ... on1 0.1 ~r, C1lllornl1. Edwlrd Lll""'ll Thom~on. 31X12l ltllv 1111110. N~ B11tn. Cll1fol'nl1 '2UG Tnl1 tl\llltltH II COl'ldUClld tr\' In In. P'I., L1g11111 Nlg\111, C1. t'/'11 Tiii\ 01111nut II tond\ldld OY In If!. dlv10111I. Tllll 0Vlln.H1 I• ~IKltd 11'1' 1n In· d1vlo111 I CANO Gii.AHA.Oii ivld!lll Wlllltm C. H11_1 .... t! Tiii, 1111,..,.n! w11 llltd with 11'11 C-· Edw1rd L. Thompoon TM1 111!1....nt Wll tll..i *lt!I 1111 Cour>-ly Cler-OI 0rl "lll (°""l'f' on Stp1...,btr Th/1 1l1!tmenl Wll 111.0 wllll It'll (1)1.111- ly ~lerk of 0'1"9' CO\lnty en Sectll<nMr 20, 1'13 tv Cltrk OI Or111111 CO\lnly on Stpt1mDW n."l•n PIUU n . lfll PHIM P11blllhld Otl f'lll Coe1t D•llr Pill! ,,.,u Pu01111'11d Ot•• COii! Diiiy Piiot. S1ol1mt1tr 21, a I ncl Oclolllf' s. n. P'ubl11hld Dr1ng1 Co11I 011ly Piiot, 1101. u , 11, 11. 1nc1 oc1. s itr1 Ul6·1l tt1J n•1.n S•pt. u . 21, 28 •nd Oct . .1 i•n 2111.n S©ll4UlA-~i2fts · 1 Thal Intriguing Wore/ Game with a Chuckle \ 1411.4 1ty cu:f t. POUAN ------ j O l!.orrong• lettar1 of tfi• four acromblitd wmd1 be- Jow to form four ahnpl• wordL SUMAFO I I I I I' j t G 0 L C I I I I' I I ., L A T w]JC ! Skow mo a mon who ~ \ I I I doesn't turn around and look . . . c t a btovtiful woman, and I'll show you a man walklng with I CHICET ,-~ IO·C lrs ....,,,..., ..,.I .;;.,.:.I ..:;!.,..:.' .... , -l 0 c...01,,. tfo. doodle ""°'"" ._._ _ _. __ _. _ _._.___. _ _, by l1IUn9 In th• mt..i~ wotds ~ YOll d.,..lop from st~ No, 3 bebw. .,..,...,,.,,,,..,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,..,,.....,,,_..,,-,,.....,,-.,.,~,.....,· 8 PRINl NUMBERED LETTERS 1 IN THfSf SOUA•ES UNSCRAMBl.f lETlflS fOt Af>IS"''f' SCRAM.LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 800 ' "' • ' • -. ATe You Letting Cash Slip Through Your Hands -See If You Have Any ' -. -Gf---T-hese---things-A DAILY PILOT WANT AD Will Sell Fast! 1. Stove 2. Gultor 3. Baby Crib 4. Eloctrle Sow 5. C1mer1 6. washe• 7. Outboord Motor 8. Stereo Set 9. Couch 10. Clorlnot 11. Refrl .. rator 12. Pickup Truck 13. S.Wlng Mochino 14. Surfboord 15. Mochlno Tools 16. Dlshwor.hor 17. Puppy 11. C1bln CrulHr 19. Goll Cort 20. lllrometor 21 . Stomp Colloctlon 22. Dlnotto Sot 23. Ploy Pon 24. -ling Boll 25. Water Skis ~ 26. FrH11r 27. Suite•• 21. Cloek 29. Blcyclo 30. TypowTlhr 31. lllr Stools 32. Encyclopodl• 33. V1cuum Cl11n1r 34. Tropical Fish 35. Hot Rod Equipm't 36. Filo Cabinet 37. Goll Clubs 38. St1rlln9 Silver 39. Victorl1n Mirror 40. Bedroom Sot 41 . Slldo, Projector 42. Lawn Mower 43. Pool Tobie 44. Tires 45. Pt1no 46. Fur Coit 47. Dr1pe1 48, Linens 49. HorH 50. Alrplono 51. Org1n 52. Ex1rcycl1 53, R1r1 Bookt 54. Ski Boots 55. High Choir 56. Coins 57. Eloctrlc Train 51. Kitten 59. Cloulc Auto 60. CoffM Tobie 61. Motorcycle 62. Accordion 63. Skis 64. TV Sot 65. Work hnch ' 66. Diamond Watch 67. Go-Kort 68. Ironer 69. Camping Triller 70. Antique Furniture 71. Tape ltecordtr 72. Sollboot 73. Sports Car 74. Mottr"' Box Spp 7.S. 111,boord Spttdboot 76. Shotgun n. Soddlo 78. Dort G•mo 79. Punching 1111 10. Biby Carriage 81 . Drums 12. Rlno 13. Dnk 14. SCUBA Goar These or any ather extra things around the house can be turned Into cash with a DAILY PILOT WANT-AD So • • • Don't Just Sit There! DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 .. • • -. G H olpW• -11ombl l To ltll'i precllion electl'O-n'. Costa ME ASSEMBI r:i:: J; Good • 1i42-JJT7, AffilZl"I Club SC ·-O>Uele f _,,. .. A'I"I'ENO: WomM U :30 • i.aauna AU"IO Pickup a.i OeliVeT')' I ror SeN\ Perman<! time pot rt!Uree ~ HOW MacArth1 NeWporl AVI CHRISTI '!'( """ "'' u onA in )'OIA1 M0-'100; BABY SI; children 3·7 p.m Corona ·~ BABYSf hou•el<e 5 & 3 y, .family. Room, Alter 7, BABYS~ !or 4 home = BABYSl t!u'u ,.. 6:30. M pori>.tl< BABYSJ 6 mo's ~Mo -BABYSJ 1().4. 1! home,· BAiffij paid I llitl 6 BANKll Comm~ qulm'I. ...... c. Eq" ......... I BANIC EXP' PAY SECl Nationo "'"""' BAiiMi ~ Sat. iii • • 1 nl&ht betwei BARM. ...... Blom. --BOA Do "' Tra•·I bave est I Pa< ....e BO New b Ing k gel C! '""'"' 645-3' ~ e Well ""'" thru ..... ..... int'f'I~ Pl.., '""'· -Rel .• lecti< )'OU """" 506-& trot -N.B. I w.13 P!L( Sant Fair Oleg Eq,,. s,:i Stal I Appl; ."" Dr, porj BU~ II':< Dr., "'""i ~ Sto a. CM -( • • • -· .. -. rrkl&J, Octobtt, ). ,i , • .6 OAH.Y PILOT ln .. t;:wt [IlJ [ f.t1...,,. •• )[Il] [ I ,.,, II ][j] [;;.· .. ····-..1 ~)[l_]~J 1 l.___ ...... ,_ .. __;l[jJJ /.iiiil -··"·_ .... .;;fill;;J / ~I ;;'";;;1 ~fill~IJ~I ~! ;;';;'.,';;' ~fil)~IJI W1nleol, M & P 710 Help Wonted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & p 710 Holo W-ed. M & P 710 Holp W-. M. lo p 710 Help Wontod, IMF 110 Help Wentod, M lo F 710 Help w.-, M & p 711 Help W-, MAf1 71 Mmbler•Tochnlcl1n1 CHEMICAL E C u. PORTER WANTED I« ... ~~ iearn • '" ' •crow •· _,,.., INsun•11cE SALES .. . . .... -uu .. s........... '"' WAITERS " ............... ~.:.~· ~. !'or .. =.!"J~!.i-en•> 819-!SU HELP.• Mn Mechanical ~:'.J:=·=:m'"' :::~··"\~"":'. ~ 11.:': IUSIOYS e~mecb. ___ exp_. req'd. In Slt'lta Fe f.>'prlnp O\trn EXPER. w • l t e r • • Cblck Ivenon JNCh w~mun. 10 am-5 08nup A Sls'Ye tor Co<I• ...... 1142-QO. btry --.. IChooi waJttt .... wonlod lmmed. No ........ earn wl>Ue )'OU Inspector ' A <45 E. Cout H""'"'' pm. S...1iu. --A -81.Y ot electronic or_.,. , ... r. nee. Good co. Yea.r round work. Good dpt. Leam, part time, rna 6' Cat Bay Side Orlw) See ~,,,:mnel JllnlOr --.. Appl)' art '· DJ Palm <Nr YOH Instant wknds, tuU time when quail-New-.. _AA.. SALESMAN "ith~l a• t I e •-i~-D-:r, ~~ .. ~l'f•, Ute pretlWOtk, wlll beoot'ltl. 71• --1~•. F ) ""'boa Penl "''' -~· lonnl .. • •-I to ---- -'-'-~ ..... in. n.. •• & W "J,1 ....., erey .,_... n. tied. e·~ ·~· M·~· .,,_ ., .. ,. 10 ___._ .. ~ ... r. ·-w. ........... --.... ft tra -.,,a 'rt IWtfl&' lhift. CHILDCARE needed from CUT F m I~ G L T At I t nu• .. LUA~n n.n.:o:..•'o.-> ..... ..,. ~r1 •-""" .._. ......-A, .. "'.- Good concls & "'"'"'" ,,,. • .,.s,JOAM • uoPM· EXE IVE Personnel ~ i'.,.,, • ..i.183<"'"P °"' uM""Po •;r;,.,,.., can You Pour At Hom• w. m-OIJI WAITRESS 64>-18TI. 5PM "'"' !IOth. St. NB col! SECRET ARY . r pick up • dollv. Earn xtro SAUCE COOK-NI TES Al'PLY THLETIC Dlttctcr -Boys' ~"c;"'~"';:;;:· ,.--,,...-:-,,---VOLT money~Cal2_,Mon or Frl 9-Ott SW"'-Y. "'rs.no Reatau-_,,, e~ --Club SCA, )'OU'lh oriented, ,.., Posl.don requirn i>rotid cap. NEEDS 4pm. ~1...... ..,, Hen, 1 a _,....,.._ attemoonl A evea. Prt-1. ~~~~~ a!o:e~::~~r. abUlt1ca ror handlifll' all Janitorial ln1t•nt Personnel PRODUCTJON worker tor ~;· (~!~=)~;r!~ a10 ~'. ~~.,,'Y-, NB OJUese lludrmt majoring 1n Hutcheson, 140 Industrial aecretarill duties ln imall • Secretaries Temporary Service battery plant. Steady. Exper port Beach. Apply 8:30--ll _,. Recre&tion or PE, 492-0316. Way, Coata Meu.. office. otUrnce In Jot.I dedt. 3848 Campu1 Dr $rite 106 desirable. Lewis Brtis., UO IU1'I " S-5 pm dally, WANTED TI'ENDANT For Invalid co'-~•hlghl,t_~~.rabAt.t.~. •• Typists Prefer Ar, 20..25 N-Be•ch ., 546-4741 i::. 16th St .. C.M. n.--or "" ..... in-u .-.. okl w u fUl COOK-F/limc emp~ment. ·-... ~,.., ,.,..., .... ...,., '-"'"'" ..... ,,,,,_. oman cook, l time. Attractive conv esce"t Phone 833 mt Keypunch 6 Doy• Wuk Equal Oppor. DnpJoyer Re&! ~-at• S&l-Secretary $600 tor DAILY PJLOT' P9&IB' U: ~ ~. ~ 9: 30 pm. hospital. Top aal & bcnetil~. rEMAL' pho. • mod I • l'BX 0 H ntingt"':' .. Ha..._· Penonnel Citric $425 routes tn South Santa Am. 1-UUI ~'" In, UtutlonaJ beckarouM E lo ' onex· pn Apply in ""°" MEDICAL olllc< ...,..iary U On I llUUr Dlctophono 01" ~ -Main & Famew, UTO pret'd. &Q.2410 or apply 1445 per. OK One da.Y ""Mk for rodlol<v ottlee needed Test TechnicLl.n Warner & San DI~ Fwy. tcl<uP and suportor Ave, N.B. .~r .~ ,s.roc '(l'ume ~':]! Tempo.....,, Servi" FAR WEST tmmod. i..catod1 In Npt Realty Etoctn>MechanlcoJ $4.25 hr oo.mi very man · · 3848 Campu1 Dr., SUite 106 Be•ch, exper w/ n1un.nce1 Ex@C. Secretary to $100 Lym O:IOlon or Setvice Dept. COOK, MATURE Photo(frapher, Box 18 '71 Newport Beach *"474l l computer bUlinK ire· PBX R..cept. $425 Dtstrk:t ~ nnanent, lnterestina, tun Dl:perlenced &: Dependable Costa Mesa. Equal Oppor. Employer SERVICES tern!d. C8.ll 642-6464 tor Expands ,....,,Sh_ Delirn EnKJ' lmech) to n4K EquaJ Opportunity Em~ time position. Juat rlihl for Ap~ly In penion, Surf & FIELD 1.nstallatlon. Radio appt. VTr Mktng Secretary S854J WELDER ORANMENTAL retiree type. See Gen. Mir-Slr oln, 5930 W. Coast Hwy, garage door operators. Ex-MET AL FA.BR.JCATION Two m:ale ottices openlnz Gal Frida.Y $650 IRON E:icP LAGUNA HOWARD Chevrolet N.B. per. 642-3490. HOSTESS, p/tlmti day1. No 1671 Reynolda Ave HELPER. 2520 South now! Ground floor opport\m· G. Ofc (mquinel) S400 49.4-m6 tacArthur and Jamboree, COUNTER Glrl & ?.1ale Help FtNAL INSEPECTOR exper. necess. Need only a S•nt• An• Broadway, Santa Ana. lty for ambitious sales pea-. Secy, brokerqe exp $600 WHO WANTS TO WORJO Newport Beach wanted. AJiply aft 1pm, With min-of~ yr& exp. In the wann •mile Ii "'illtngneu to MOTEL MAID WANTED pie .. Immediate r:toor time A1P Clerk to $600 DRIVE A CAB! AVON MAKES Ken1ucky Fried Olieken, 1ollowtng. (ll Electronic leem. Some ttte bkkpna. 19 Equal Oppor. Employer "'ill train apply ln p!!rson available. Immediate earn-Rece-ptionllt to S600 bo wart! CHRISl'MAS THE SEASON 29'29 E. Coe.it H"'Y· CdM Componenta (2) P.C. board• )TS or older. Tonio s., 210 Costa Me~ Inn. l.ngs possible. We have IOl!d A/P CleJ'.k CrlNtr to S700 CH~~ be un. TO BE JOlLY DAYTIME attendllilt, Mon (3) Simple Elec. test l!q\lip. Newport Center Dr, Fuhion -JACK IN--THE BO-X --referrals from new home NEWP.ORT ~~e"';'"W ~ t;: Eam extra money tor gifts thl'U Fri. Good -employee (4) Gages le meuurlng de-Island. 644-2601. Now Hiring cleancut ln-MTST OPERATOR sub-dlvill'ions of the OuiaU· Personnel Afency be all&"btly bandlceppM. as an AVON RepreHntatlve benetit11. ~ply in person. vices (~J Use of blueprints, HOSTESS, exp'd only need dividuall to work graveyard F:C p~~tlfultbe "':1~ ~J.°~~CQMSTOCK W Oov•r Dr., N.B. Ne a t-Oean Appearuoe. ln your ,lpate time. Call: Newport V le, 4000 Hilaria 9Chematics & other control ·apply. DenVtt Mining Co., or lunchea. Full or of th•°"""· c .. at --work· (n 41 S46-133t & (:n.l) CJ>'l."°.1" '42~3170 Vt1, retired. A&"• 2.5 to 'M.. 5'0-'1041. , o,W=:a,,y,""'N"""''°="'-"S."a"c"h.,__ documents. Compensation 'T1.9 W. 19th St, C.M. 645--2343 .,p/time. Apply 18462 Beach ........ ""' -Supplement your incom& "DEL!V t I Bl d H 8 Th"_.. ._ r-... era & good benefits. Start BABYSil'TER --for older ERY man for early cummensurae w exper. HOUSEKEEPER / Uve-tn. v ., .. w.-.....ay. ~·• $600. Alao Fee Jobi. CaJI REAL ESTA·i'l:: SALES Drivea cab6bncrmon• children, Ute housekeeping, morning Ttmes home dellv· Standard Memorles, Inc Can C. Mesa home. No smoke/ betwn 3 & 5 _pm l<4)' 'Wing, 54()..6CM Coa!rtal SUCCESS CAREER 41.Y. Apply ln penoa. 3.7 p.m. Mon·Frl, Mature, ery route. Muat have eco-Applied r.1agnetie1 Col, 2221 drink. 5 Day wk. Latest JUNIOR SALESMAN: Penionnel Aif'ncy, Z100 Har-New or experienced. J oin the . SECRETARIES Yellow Cab-Co., 186 E. latb Corona del Mar area. Call nomlcal car., 2%1 hr, daJI)'. 'S. Anne St., Santa Ana. elec. @qU!p. Jncl microwave Earn P>-$40 per week work bot mvd., CM. World's largftt and tutm I St., ())et& Mesa. 615-6215 •nds or eves. ?a~eyr_ ~~~0 ~PP1~~. Equal ()ppor. Employer. oven; etc. Pleasant WI'-Ing after school and SatW-: * MUSIClANS Lookln.g for O'OWlnl ~ule ora:anl&atlon KEYPUNCH OPRS WOMAN 35 or over. No n· BABYSmER, llve·ln, light """.,.. .... ,. FOOD ervlce worker, &alad• roundlngs. Own trnnsp a d&y11 selling new auhlcrlp. capable manager. ltef'•· with a oetwork of over 300 Irvine 540-4450 per. ~-Min. wace d\JI". hOusekeeplng, 3 children, 7, no so\icltln&. Westminster, & kitchen help, rotating mu!rt. No entertaining • 1 tionJ for the DAILY PILOT. call John or Bill M7-81S1. offices and become a 17802 Sky Parle in& train l n a:. Deal 5 le 3 V cl 1 v1.n H.B. are6. 638·2924 schedule &ood benefits, ap-per'llOl'I. InteTV\v .l te'fs, Thia· la not a paper route member of our Mffiionaltt NEVER A FEE AT TD£PO w/medlcal profe!Won b)' _ramlly~S ~r: 5 ':Y 0 wk~ DELIVERY Man, marrted ply Costa Mesa Memorial Wrtte Clas.s11ied ad no.. 938, and does not include de-NtWlfNper 'Delivery Club. Multi-million dollar Tempo Temporary Help phone from oHlee in ~ Room, board &: Wary. over 25, J>Art tinle, use own Hospital, 301 Victoria. ~lo Daily Pllot, P. 'O, Box liveries or coJlecUng. Open-Earl.y mom. Ml.Wt have car. advertising prognm.. F'lft Bch. No sellina. M hrs. After 7, TI4-S68--4840 clll'. No selling, good earn-Equal Oppor. Employer l!l60, Costa 1f1esa, Ca. 92626. Inga in Costa Mesa, Fountain Over 21. Pa)' approx. S200 guaranteed licensing 1ehool. Start 3:~. $ 4 6-4 0 71 BABYSmER, need occas. lngs. Call 894-2750 bet. s Hou s EKE E p ER for Valley and South Huntington mo. Hunt. Bch area. 847·2300 Ell'.cellent sale. ttalnlnr. S.Crttart.1 $500-$100l l ;;"'~twn~~9~am~~·~•;pm~~~~I for 4 yr glrl when ghe'.11 ,cP°"""°"~-------FORKLIFT teacher, 1 school age child. Beach.Appl)rnowbycalllng bei1Dam. What i1 your Ucenst wort.1 S.C'y~F/C Bkpr SIOO oome alck, N.B. own DENT A I. re c eptionis;t. MECHANIC Live in, room .l board & 5e3013. NIGHT Guard· Lq\ma SUrf to you? Check our monthlf transp. S52--0613 home . Newport Orthodonlc oHlce. $5. HOUR monthly wage. U. hskpg. Equal Oppor. Employer & Sand hotel.' Rn: u j,m to bonu.s PI'O&J'll.lTI which mean! FREE FREE FREE I"'-~ ofc. '£o_pl&!Wary, Fringe benefits, ECHO JOB AGENCY C&!IReq: .,,"",m's ~ ~n lie. KEYPUNCH 5496 or 9610 6 am, $3. per hr, Contact V~-t:'!a ""Jo~ ~~II coll U4121• -W-rl Ai<nPI cy .. t ft V. BABYSITrER wanted Mon uo:n exp req. Ortho exp. 315 3rd SI., Suite :D3 .,. · .,.,_,...,,, exp. Penn p/time nlte1. Jackie Westbrook, Mon thru u.5 '"'" a.w--m · ....,,.,. Y ace . thru Fri att.emoona, 3 :30 10 pref. Age. lS-40. M2-.J3.26. HUl)tington Beach 536-1439 HOUSEKEEPER, live-In. Sys 3' 1 op!!r. exp pref. Fri 7 am to 3 pm. 494-857-1. REAL ESTATE Suite 115, NB 833-ll.90 6:30. Must have own trans· DENTAL Assl.11tant. exper. "'"""'""'""'""'""'""'""'~I Huntlniton Harbour. Own !46--033 ---rifT-E AUrilTO°R SALESMEN Ettabtl.ahed 1985 pol'tlltion 492 l471 only. Chairside & front desk room, TV. Must drive. Hotel « club exf16. ttq'd. Why not work ln the' hotte•t SElCREI'ARY/Glrl ~· · · ~ • dulles. 4 Girl ofc. H.B. F'URi~ITIJRE Refer. Top ulary. 846-0196 KnCHEN HELPER Knowledae ol. NCR 4D>. aiea. • Huntington Beach . Kood typist, responsible tn BABYSIT'i'ER exper. 1 baby F/thn•. o--n··. Gd --··-. lfOUSEK"EPER 11 · F tal VA...-•.... CM. calf 557-5400: 6 mo's. Must have tran&p. 962-2436. u-.,-1 ... ~ """-~ MQN(JRON Olde ·"" ~ e.' n. Mature lady w/eooklni ex· F/t1me. See Pet'900ftel Mgr. ~ n ~7· Phil' Mu• sEC"ff.E;TAR . 8-S Mon-Frl. ~940. ,,::::~=o.~. ~-----1 ponnr howomane w-~'. M w""thrut.I per. Must Qe clean & neat. ' Selbo• Bay Club trainN you;m, 'GE REAL" "·-•·t .. _Y,·TypE lat, ~~ ·DENTAL Chalrsidt' A!llls· · m · ui-.. on Deponclable 1221 w Cout Hwy NB amee, ... ~ ....,. .... · n.ca.i state o'"""". Anllquoa IOO SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS BABYSITTER '3' days 11 week tant, for Pedodontlc pra.... Fri., speaks Eng\ltih. I .lM N;.'i;~~· ~~~~·~· ;· o:·-1~ESl'~;A~T=E·~-:::-:1:·==;;;: L.,una - I• ' 1" •• Id ~· ·-INDUSTRIES I I 6=8248 --r~ Apnly ln 1lttSOn Nunes ~. n ye-0 _,, my tlce in Nowpon 'Contor. " ·~ SURF & SIRLOIN RN·LVN·AIDE SERVlCE Stot!on S&lelmU borne, non smoker. 675-7604 M~t have exp. bi-lingual HOUSEKEEPER part time 5930 w. Coast""'>'· ll·7 • l'.rthet' shlftll. ""'-_,. RECEPTIONIST Full Auto Mechanic 2281 =---JU~ wm - BABYSITI'ER, older, 5 day•, pref. 640--0003. NHCl1 Experienced to v.-nrk In ,home, 2 hrs. a Newport Beach '"" ,..... Newport Blvd., Cotta Mesa. 'Who paid holidays, my home, DENTAL chalrslde MBlatant day five day• 11 wk, North = :%;. bn:,~i. y~I ~! Day or ntiiht, no exp. nee., &fS..2380. ~ ni: .!und:.. )Dok qes 6 & 3, 968--0'.184 eves. -• ttcenl ex p er I enc e : ~Y ~A1=·UP HB area, 546-4840 aft 5 PM. i< IT r. HE. N He Ip er: tntt'vws. Mon-Fri a.s. easy, fun job. Will train, no SERVICE Sta.lion Help. Full at 8 beautl:f\d woman, and neceuary. Saturdays only, . Mn.UNG MACHINE HOUSF:KF:F.PERS l~I'T'J'ERS HiJchschool boy to work alt Lescoulie Nurtet1 ~stry. typing or &horthand, etc. or p/tlme. 990 E. Cout I'1'1 shcwo' you • man walldna: ·. 558-@077 • JIGS & FIX'l'URE.S MAN Otan"e Co. DoMl!',tl~ Ap.cy school. p/tlme. Sid's Blue J5l l-lospltal Rd., NB {Lobby Ai)ply in penon any aft or Hwy, Newport Bch. with ms WIFE. 8"NKING TELLER Commercial bank exper. re- quired. Hwltlngton Beach ..... 963-5651 Centinel• B•nk Mn. Kinney Equal Oppor. Empkiyer BANKING EXP'D NOTE TELLER PAYING & R:Ex::"VG TW.ER SECURITY PACllilC National 86nk, 381 Forest, Lquna Beach, 494--0771. BARMAID 21-30 yn, no ex· ptr. neceu. Eve shirt. Call betwn 10am-4pm, Tue' ~ Sat. 646;.9947. • * BARMAIDS \\'anted, nlJht & rellef 1hlrt. 548-9000 between 9 AM & 2PM. JJARMAID Nltes, Apply In penon days. 17911n Newport Blvd.. Costa Meu.. IOAT CARPENTER Do Onillhln1 work on 37' Trawler type )'achta. Musi haon experien~ to Qo hi&h· est qualll)' "'OOdworklna. Pacific~~ C.Orp .• DENTAL Ass I! ta ii t . 1046 N. "'1•,t!n, Oi-. 'm--0'100 Beet, 673-000C after 4pm. Park Lido Bldg) 642.9955, eve. at 2!t30 West Cst Hwy., SEWING Machine Operatorl, GOING OUT Of Chalr!lde, nt le11.~t 6 mo ex-(Ds.y or night llhiltJ HouNkMPlrtg--LVN 540-9954. N.B. heavy duty machines, will BUSINESS _po_rD.oHr.BW. aorelnea. r846-'1n1;1MOt•o·I-1919 S. atsan, "-li I & Kitchen Convalescent Home, full & NURS&S AIDES RECEPTIONlST, front otc. ~;Call 645-22'78. EaW>l'lshed Andque 9lop • or <:&II Valerie """ e · Call 5'9-3061 part time, call 542-0598 ExJ>er. AU s:hif'tg, F/time, Exper in busy doctors ofc ..,.,.-.c.""D pan of your day 'aliiiz1c in ~ LUNCH Time C.Ount"'r "'-·•ta •·· IMMEDI •TE c•SH MACHINIST p/tinme 9-1, 5-9 & relief. 1'"'ull necess. Dr. Gary L . with us. Several openings ~-q priced fDr lm: Help, 5 Day• A Week. ~ """" "" "" .n.. .... _ "''-"""'A .__ for m a,t u re s a I e • ,,,.~ ... , F"-Call 548-9996 COMMISSIONS H~ Set Up & Operaton time benefits include 2 "'k ......... ,u,..,.., .._._ ... .,...-. ...... Ol\.-.. clerks/cashiers with drug mediate sale. NOOfl to '"""• :==~~~~~=;;; J 714/979-9100 Sell A,_._,ly f Cridan Set Up & Operate vac, 7 pa.id ho!., group ins., 20-t'l Westclif! Dr., SUite 1D7, store exp. Work morn!"'"' Oct. 4. 5. 6 & u . 12, 13. Dl1hwesher1 NMdecl ANCIENT MARINER Dey&: Nillht 2607 W. Coult Hwt. Newport Beach 646-0311 __ _;.;.: =~~• n .... ..,...., · amous Knapp Thread Rollen, Set up I: sick leave. Park Lido Health N.B. Mon thru Fri. Apply.· ~ (Dealers welcome · cNh A *GARDENER* Shoes part or full tlme. t Care, 446 FlegSUpRd., N.B. RECEPI10NlST wanted for Guild ~... 1610 N'.!: canyJ. At.miENTlQUES, Be your own Bots Very high cash commissions ~~Grinder 6C'l-8044. private club, call for ap-MacArth~'Blvd. N.B .... 108 Newport Blvd., Costa 1'\111 or p/thne in your plus ~· benefltl. Your Inunediate open1np In lst • N\.tt'!lleS potntment over 25 yn. ' Meta. own area. High lncome. """'" business. No lnvest-2nd shifts 846--0668. STA.110N ulaman, f u.11 -==-------1 Gu•rantted Customera ment. Free ge;U)re and train· 10 hour day 4 day work L VN-Relief time, houri g am to 2 pm A NT I Q U E re f e c toey h lrg kit, Ralph P. Ke!ley, ,..-eek Xlnt •company Pllid All Shilts. Salaries com:men· Mon thru Fri. AillO pArt (library) table 6' long with No C•s Down ~-C002 2, Knapp Centre, tienei.tts, good woriQnc con-sura:te 'f'_/expt!r. Parle Udo RECEIVING Ume man Deeded e.xp'd OD> heavily carved Pede• ta I Een N~.7Pa11.v7 Later Brockton, Ma. O'l40L ditlom Hahh care, 4S6 :Ftaea:hip CLERK ty. Salary + comm. Hartxr-lep, daric fln1lh $150. DISHWASHER Wanted, s-RoSan Incorporated Rd., N.B. 642-BOH. Fair Shell, 2502 Harbor trade for En,glllh antiqveL f/time. Good w or k I n g 548-5633 NURSES alde1, aU alllft.s, Supply DelNrtmtnf Blvd., C.M. C o•n t a c I 496-U23 ( Ca P I a t r a Do condo. Pleu• call 642--009!!. GENERAL OFFICE INSPECTOR Equol Dpponunlty Employer Oonvalexont Hospltol .,...,..,. o'S.'=•:;cb;c>"-·=,,_,=;:---::;;:;I Apply 3 pm-5 pm Mon.Fri DRIVER-Career minded, enthualaltic, * 84UJ598 * Responsible 1or alt llome STUDEMTS ANTIQ. Pool Table, did N individual, 81'i 25/35 with Alert, aggreu\ve r,r!IOn with P.~1• ~~te: cii...~H~ NURSES Aides, exper. 7•3 Otf1ce receiving for ma-Year around Sat openings for oak-new felt. S!ate bed A Neat f ~!!~~erm po. :=etyp~ce I~. ~=~ =e~c:'o ~ta~d~~ ~f )ni~ Lagtltla Beach. 494--t892. ~~~·. :0~~~~~1?, each ~ 1=~ :i;:.n~ ~ls a!~ g:c~ 1~~ ~·~~h~ = 1ltlon, xlm worldng conds & w/fl'ont office appearance. process (21 packa1e goods related woril: required. per. nee. $2 hr. S-tl hn per w/records, ISOlkl maboe· lrlnge benefits. Must have Nea.tne!s a· must. New of. <3) customer, shipment.I, MAINTENANCE NURSES Aides-Days Must have Calilomla wk. Apply at raceway. ~$50~._,546-'543'7''°""'=;:---;;-;:o::-:I valid Calif. driven lie. &: flee• ln Newport Beach nt Excellent benefit package. ~ ~~ Stat!'! Licet'IS'e. Major con· STEREO/Camera salesman OLD rum. Oak Ch In• llOOd driving record. Apply Airport. $425/$450. Phone AVERY trol position requirin1 ~. Muat have exp. in Cal:riMt $225. Loo.le the XVI al 20612 Laguna C&n)'On Rd., 833-2000. MECHANICS 2 OFFIC• IRLS maturity. rol&!U &/or sch o o I Love Seat $000. mlrmn. Laguna. GENERAL P rote c l I o n PRODUCTS E~ Et; Apply ln PerlO!mel. Dept. bklp'mlnd. Laguna Niguel. tbls, chi's, etc. Oct. 6 on\f DISHWASHERS Port Ume & Guard" neod<d. Unlforna NE 0 D 83).mtl S-4 2398 Eldon Av• CM run time. Contact Chef. and benefits turnlshed. Full 2820 s. Susan Radio telephone dispatch 9 AM·l2 noon, Mon-Frt ~-~·~2102c;,,..-:--,,,--,==:I Dlllmans Restaurant or part tlme. Apply to Santa Ana CalU., Cla·Yal CO. 'li.:sl be 25. Rble to drive PACIFIC MUTUAL TEI.EM PhaHONE Order Cl1~k, l"'IJARLES B-""" ,..._,_,_a, DOMESTIC Help Georit" Security 1ilanaier any White Near lla.tbor and \Varner Apply In Pl!nion ust ve IOme know .,..,.ge '";;it, l2"xl7 .. ·,-.. J:;;: .. -: Allen Byland Agency, 106-B 1 _,rroce:n,,_1_,s,,10"""''-----Ave., YELLOW CAB CO. 7 00 N~ ~:ch Dr. ~fy C!~!!n ~~~· ~ WXJ/offer. 673-7379. E. 16th St .. S.A. 547~. GENERAL Shop invtntmy, <7141 540-403) ElQ:ler. Rl'q'd. Xln't co. bene-1 ~~186~E;:·,d.l~6lh~. C~"'~"'".,"~""~-l•.., ............ ---. ... 1 \Ve, t m In• t er 8 Iv d , ANTIQUE Brus beds, " maintenance .l delivery, full equal oppor. employer m/f fita. 4140 y,·k. OFFICE CLEANING * RENTAL AGENT* Westminster. 89'-3301 size, make oHer. 165jl time, 54&-5631. Apply At P /tlme eves. Top pay. fast grovring real e1ta1e [ ;;;~~~~~~~=: ~Rho:o::o;"':..:::Ln:::•_:H.::·o:":..· ---..;;; BOAT MECHANIC Dr's Assistant ~RLS OR BOYS INSTRUCTOR Traineea 1'701 Placentia, Steady . Prefer exper. company ln Laguna Beach, A::::Pll::;l;:i•:.:•::'::"::....--......:802=! New boat rigger. Baste \\'Ork· Youna lady (18-281 to usist 10-13 years old for DAILY needed by Trl-Olem Liquid F.qual Qppor. Em couples. Costa 1i1es:a &: N"1ll needs rental agent !or its in-THI BROADWAY Ing kno\\•ledge d. ootdrlves, in health spa. WW train, no PILOT peper route• In South Embroidery. Call 842-13743 ..;, ... ,.;,;,,...,,,;.,.r,. ... _,11 •ttas. Call n.31927-0115. creasingly busy rental dept. HUNTINGTON BEACH FREIGHT DAMAGE SALE gel coet &: electrical wiring exp. alne 1 c. Apply in 2930 por.own Santa 1 Ana, Wbetv.·een &MSanain V-N 1f» N 1ft.., 4 MANAG-ER TRAINEE ORn-tOOONIST Ass'I, c~t 1~fust have s e I es man· s Now Inteiviewing For Ne"' Hotpoint re tr i r' 1, ~uired. rull tinie pos1tion. any or eve. , .l f'a n.1ew, arner Outstanding opportunity 10 area ff'Oflt & chair side, ex-1cense. dish"·ashers &: ran a:~•. 645-3$80, ())a.st Hwy., N.8. Dil'l(l ~~ .. •"21 advance to managerial po1l· per desired 5464183 Ll\"l1ne Rea'."'i N'~ldent TEMPORARY washers &: dryers, factory ~ tlOn In 30-$1 days. Our PAI NTER Nolan Re•I E1t•te STOCK HELP warranty. BOOKKEEPER DRY Wall HangerfTaper, .,.,}~cteoo..,.M current nlana11ers earn ..,._ Cl A l/tl * 494-9473 * BEACH CITY ' APPLIANCE Well estab. Newport Bch Expd, TI"-646-709'l de.yi, v.,,,..-, an~ $1000-$1500 mo . Must have ...... per. as~ · me. --------1iUnimu.m ._,,_ 21 3613 W. \Varner, SA 54s-o713 restaurant wants F/C Bkkpr ~2,,13'43<>-330==='..:•:::l•o."e:·-~~-IEqual Opportunity Eniployer door to dOOr canva•slna: •X· Se<> Pnnormel M11-,,aver Retired Person 40 Houn .":..~. 20)2 N. Tustin, ~ thru profit & 108!. Gd v."Urk-ELECTRONICS Tt>ehnician, GRANT CITY has opening in perien~. Balboa Bay Club Or College Student 998-5656 . -. lne COl'lds & benefits. Sal C.Om1nunlcallon exp req. our Broodloom Cat-pet Dept. Call M~ Newman 9'JS..-5222 1221 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. P/time. AIR I. A/Payable. 11'/tNVW 10 am-12 noon KENMORE \Vasher $ 7 5, open to exper Ii' lbllity. All Apply Pal Electronics, 6391 xou can l'fil'n f?P oomrnis-MANUfACTURINO Part time Van driver 3 to 5 64&-4071 betv.n 9 am & 5 pm. Apply Personnel O!c Kenmore Gas Dryer $65, intt>1vws held confidential. W f! 11 m Inst e r B I v d , sions & enjoy paid hollday1, hr, f\lon-Frt Orange Co RUBBER \Vorer to learn 3rd F1oor Kenmore Elec Dryer $55. Pleue phOne 642-9801 for Westminster, 894-3301. vacations, sick pay. Apply tn '°'""'E OO)('l"V..ttr..ft't Au.lit in Shlpplflj', Pacltag-11.ren, n ea l appearance, Inflatable boat rep a\ r , 77'77 Edl~r. H.B. Easy Gas Dryer PO. Free appt. The tutest draw UI the West. (lel'8J'n btv•n 2 l 4 weekdays fl\.Yll"t r Lr\.JVl'll"tCL. ing & rotacy fire11• dept•. 835-3140 Seagull Marine, 18 S 1 Equal ()ppor. Employer m/t deltvery, guar. 5 4 6 -8 6 7 2 $ 00 •.. a Dally Pilot Classified at Grllllt Oty 400 Camino C:CO\llrC~»Arri-.V"'V l\tust be neat. L bent\ binge Per ionn•I Counselor ?ticGaw, lrvlne. 97'9-6161. 847--8115 Bookk"P" 7 De ~--u .:. Cl .Ai\11"'-""-~-· benetlto. Apply In ....... TV t h I"" tod Good n-ok E 1 -' Ad.m:Mi678. -.c..u-.: a.~· emente. 1iton,Wod,Thurs.Frt .. ,8:3Q. Y.',h11vean !mmedlate ... n·Sa1es ecnc wan WASHER S, dr ye r, "'"'l· vet . ~x per, n .....,.. I & p 7 SEE OUR E tioun & waae• pd inc & di-" he R bit \@Ctio111, Conslt co. needs 1 ,H;;;;•;p;;W;;•;;n;;ted;';;';;M;i;;;&;;i;F;7;1;;0;;;H;;•;lp;W;;;•;n;t;;tld;:,;;M;;;;;;;;;;;10~1 10:30 AM , Unw!loo Labs, ing in our <>"'II office tor IMM OIATE CASH vacation. All t~quiriea ~ a.-.waa r. e · guar. you 'f'DN. Fre Reim . Xln'l Ii SUNDAY LISTING 2148 Ne"1>0rt Blvd, C.1i'f. 90moone looking tor better COMMISSIONS f!dentlal. 714-496-5748. ~· S39- 7620 0 r benetlbl. Call AM Otrlstlt!, CALL TRISH HOPKINS M A T U R E I ad y t or than a\'erage eanrlna:s u Sdl r..tlonalb'·fa!TIOl.ls Knapp 556-85()5, Alto Fee Jobs. Con· £XECUTIY£S-MAJIAGS:I$ JERRI WHITT EMORE motherless home to care tor w~ll as job s:'tista.ction. Pre-tlhoes part°" full time. Vtty TWO Br. apt ln retum for USED Hot Po I " t trol Careen Employment .., 488 E. 17th SI. lat Irvine) C~t 12 yr old boy &. do lite fer sales onenll>d. aeU d1a. hf&h cuti rommlalons ptu• lite: houltkeepltta & babysit· Reftlgtrator. for sale, good .__, :woo Jrvlne lilvd s I ho k . Roo boani cipllned indiv. \\+.o eT\JO:yl ..__.~. --~-. v~~ own ""' .. ,t. req. Couple Ok. oond 847-~ ~B:_,, .'' 15K, 25K, 75K u,. 224 642-1470 use (!(!ping. m, a ctiallf'llf'f'. ExpPr. Mlptul. :" .... ~ ..,...N..,...o .... i-=--cm-<84::.::::::::"·~==---~ ~..:....•c d~•r. ,,,. - SALA.II$ NE~OTIAILI _., •-A::....-.-& reaaonable salary. CaU A .............,_. uv"""'""'"' TYPIST ~·~ ., , .• BOYS OR GIRLS a .., -... cc;...-u;,.;---962--ii006, after s pm J•son Best genc:y Free telllna and tra!nlna: kit. Xlnt cond. Sell or trade ror 10-l 3 :;eers old for OAlLY Are You Unemployed Now-Ar• You Saekin9 "Weed It &: fkap" 968-1190. 17400 Brookhurs:t, F. Vly Ralph P. Kelley, De-pt. ?tfanut'. of relnfl:>n:ed pl.uttcs dffr rtne. 842-3-142, Pn.DT pa.per route!! In South A Ch•n9e -Worried About Your A9e -From treuures to trash MATURE lady tor live ln Suite 213 96U'7'75 OXll 2, Knapp Cent re, leek• expn-. typlst t.o handle Rent W•1hers/Dry1r1 S&nta Ana, bt'tween ~fain'-Tired of Brolran Promisa1-Undecided A1 To Turn them Into cash Housekeeper, prtv rm & Need 11. "Pad"'.' Ptacq an ad! Brockton, Ma. 02.aot. varied aspects ot quallt)' $2 .\\'k. Full ni1tlnt. Fa.iMew, Warner & San A Proper Courie 'of Action -CALL Daily Pilo_!__ boan1 plus salar')'. 548-3321:.. CA.ii 642-5678. SALES Clerk. ma~. bon· control ore. lndudes heavy * 639-1202 * Diego Fwy. dable loc11.I v.omM to "'Ork 1191 typlng crf QC certlrlc-a· J ,,,=='="~?'~-,-=-642-432'l ARE YOU UNDER PAID ? in cstsh. gltt shop. tdel'.I tto1111, 11e_ndlng TWX mat'\ to O'KEEFE & ~territt bulltins Lynn O'logon It You Ca11 .... .,,... n. Follow("' Cet"to'ln STAR GA:,..,,E°DJ""~~"'""' hrs. Apply Shell \\'orld, =~ro~~·~~~~rn~i~ ~:~·i.:.1t,;~;;ig panels. D!"Mct Monagor In Tllo Alllr-IH, We'd Uh AA l1tom1.t .&I .A.'-.,..111 Hotel Lftguno. 00 1WX, ""'"'""be oxp<'. Equal Opi:ortunlty Emplort:r With Ya p~~ci.,;:.:..--l1')-CLAY'.L POU..>N----r-:-=-'-1 S.les Rep SIGG+ !(at typ\llt. Dynamic dtv. of GAFFERS &. Sattler builUn l.lllA. I stove top k O\"Ctl $60. BROll..£R Cook, Appl)' cap-IF YOUI ANSWlll All TIUTHPUL M: Your Polly AdMl1' °"''"' M: ufr lJ~ Dynan1lc, E.'Cper. nat' corp; Xln't benefit11. * 5.16-673? * bl.In Jack• Rest. Sunset WI ~AN HILP O ..,-Acc•ffl/1tf fo 111• $fart. Y oc:.'. u . Fee PAlr1/Also Fe(! Jobi Cail Del'IHlll At (714) 548·ll44. • · Beach arter 4pm Dally. -..,. Y U To dev.top me1100• for Soturdoy, .. :· ~ 6 WESTCLIFF l:'_ .. 1 ,._, Em~-mil Building Ma1ert•I• .. IUSIOY -DAYS A. Do v•v h••c 1trong Yoe•tlo~cl ~,,.,..,7 ROdwordlccnespOndingtorvnbarl ":i!' ~ fllo.nonnel •-ncy ""4_., .,.._ -~ ... I. Do yo11 htve 9oocl 11tll¥e ;nt•lllgcnce7 f Zodl •• h 1 ~ ~-UNION H Roo • Su~I 8u1td~ A~-att 6 pm ~--R-· c 0 f ) ff' I I I ' I ·~ oc ... rt •on. -..... l~l E. Edinger, S.A. Ol fen 1-'1""1' '-''-"' "'" , o yo11 c• "' 1c e nt y mot vete to tell C¥•7 t " J> ~ 61 P.....,.... -r• f & ~ M'TERlA 1000'1 GIN • • .. --6000 "-"-nt•r h b I 2 ,,..· 32 -1,• • 62 ·--~ oc:r.11 {Mark JTI Cenler\ ortm11n ffOOuu man. ... • ....... 1"4 .. -,.... • ....., 0. Do yo11 eYc th •• I It-, to m••c decltlon11 ,_.,..... .. -Ea I If rt'EMS! , lu"'bar, JIQI· Dr, (f\uhlon Island) New· E. 'Ar• vo11 rc•dy to••' c rt•lit+>c ccrcer o~•ctl.,.c1 3~'t 33 A""""'"" Al~ !!If,._,., m op wagu you can ----. oJum ,.,. ••• , mole!-"-ch h "1.-1 J• 1111°"' 64 You .... -'Ml -i hustle. Buildlna new CftWI .......,.. ... ,. port Pl:& , F. If yo11 were con ... lnccd t •1 li•lp w•t •Ytl eble, wo11IG sv-JSEnot>lte 6S~lnt ~ 111 ~icper . .--.-. 'r for e1tabll1hed company. Ina, wlndOw!f etc. BUSBOYS exper lunch. Ap-vo111cccpt1twllhoutclel•v7 6Horld 36~ "6 11 over 23 yrs old tor drt:111 ~ u rot Bob Byrd 8UILDIR:a SURPLUS ri:.• at Petite Aube-YOU SHOULD KNOW 7 le JtCouW 67 Atfol,. ~hOp. Goixt salary + rom· or'--.· Wo-r. ~ So " I SI s.• " '"u 1i_,,_. )IThe uv1m. mlMion. Call For appnt :~~~.,;:;;;~"~·~==:. \ _,., · 1»an ., ""'" ta.utan!: 3800 So. Plaza • The better Jobt •r• not .cl .. erli•cd fJ.r.I*-:stror 69Mi:lr rK>7-1197 Mon thru Sat 10--5 Dr., S.A. e Third pttty profotal•n•l lnll111ncc Is toll'lcll111cs 10T• AOFor 70A 714: 546-1032 a S.Dy /T ME t1cc••••rv ""'"""'""' Ila.I-'" Al Y• .!.!, Hlth SALES It Service Attendants, URGENTLY furniture 110 U ~,1 .,.r_,_1 e Wcttt111 fll• ritht do•n op•n, ct the rltht lc••I rc· ~~~....... ~::' ·;:~~ r,tume eves/...,knda. Apply '"'" ~ qu it•• techniq11•I I•""" Mlk......, 7•0n CAlllCOIM n perwon, See Gen')', 3131 CARPET C1ellfl(!r llel per. • Er•c11flvc po•ltloru .,. filled t1 .. 0119h c11•c11tiv1 i11. ISCM "'""°"" nTo OfC.ll HarbOr, OI NEEDED Neat energetic. Wsae• open. tcr.,.J•w1 :~ l::1 ~ ~ ~~ l~ ,.ul n SALES ~"Oman. expent~. QUEENStz!: bed A h.rmi $3>l. Good condltloo. -atltt 6 p.m. =-..~~erStlpecn~ ~:e! "' "'''m' '''"c"UTIYE' rnc111ng, iS. ER"''y'1'c'E''s,' '"'.IN"C. !(!!:!!.:!!...~ ~:=:t.""' ::¢_. ;: ;:• t-11 ~:nfor i:i::r,-~ 50 TUE ~1. c-...... Jot. 20l'llbllc ~1"""1 toblo.IC . .-a•••us o-~ •-M••••tr ..... """" 2111 SI IY'od I I 0..~ ~·-._...., . ._ ..._ ' Central Kitchen Moy H•H "' A ... ,, Far v .. 1 ?l~ ,,"~ "~ '""'" SALESMAN • .,.....,., •ssEMBlERS 7' GOLD • 'N'hlte, loose pillow tot&, $15. Good con- dition. 6T5-<M2 Ma Son.I kc•urnc Or C.11 l•d•v 2c~.tt '°'To :!n; ~e A female. 1825 A: up " nc199r _,,__ z vt1t1... » Pl'l'loelt ash monthly ruam. ll qu11lllled. ... .. Ill NO COST ~\l"{IYI UO'l!'l11'!'# "1J;:!!:!LJ u ~11w 56 .__, 16 Alfoln No exper. necess. Mr. Lte VOLT lfl•t•nt Pert0nntl Ten1pnnry Service SARCALOUNGDl rtcllntr, blk vtnyt, xlnt ccnd. m>. val. aeU 160. ~:=:;!-1 __ 1 --8tcfroom FurnttUre Y EXECUTIVE SIRVICIS INCOR.POaATID v11GO ,,...._ '"""' .,,_.,... "'"' f:n.11 ~. £xrier. prd'd, Approx. 8 hr. .t'H'!O,JICl-SANTAAMA ~AAll~.u ~=i::. ~J:'°1 :t ~flon ll~rt ) "\lt'hll~ Elephn.nra" over• d~1 F\n1ltlllnsdeitOct, IS. Soc11rltv ··~It i11llll11n, W«f:UfT.ll 30 ... -. eo°*"" fO""'!"'' NAl.H runnlfl& fOUr houMT Tum I . Stnd ~. B. $q iic 702 Ai.J0.66.71 l'Oi0oo.t /O\A.d-{)N~~~ 2t.29.31..g thmn Into "Cash" .•. Hll 1 ~. l l~"'!''""""'~::;H~o:N:•~·~1:1~14~1,;,::M~1~.,=·~2!s.,...., ... .Jli::_ ___ ~~~~~~Wo/ill~===·=\ell~::··::·-~====~~,~~~ ... ='·~~-~-l.~~;""';~··~rv~~DollY~_'.'.l>llo'.'.:' Equal 011110r. Empl('I)'(>!' llJ cla11Uted ad! , ' ' • • Almoa! new. ~ 38'8 Campus Dr., SUlte 106 Vacancita co.l mon&yl Rftll N!!wport Beach MS-4741 ~ bol.m. apt. •. •tan: Eqtlol Oppor. EmJ>io1tt-~ .. •"'...!ltru a Dall>' l'ilol a .11iUtntd M . • ... J ... " . , " . " . . ' . ... . ~ ~ . . " ... " . . -. . y ,• 1 • ' , . .. ' • 11AILY l'llOT F-, Oct-5, 197) ... • .,. l~ . I ][§] I J[§] I l!§J [ ......... I~ [ .. ct. ... I ~ I .d .... •c:NwL --... dlai .. Furniture 810 Furniture l lO Garage S.1e 112 Jewelry 115 Mltcell•neou• 111 MllC91laneout 11 1 Plano1/~n1 ------- SINGER Sew'"" ""h""" ur110LSTERED '°'"h • MOVING TO ""1'°' 110,,.e e GENEROUS e Salo Fri/Sot/Su n * Public Aictlon PIANOS _ORGANS MltPle <.'lblrK't, S'l"5. Ole!it, 5 cbalr in good con d . I: P.rl!P sale. Jo'r'I llU"U Sun. ._._........., TO TllE CEii.iNG I b "'"""'"' New It Umed. Creal Sl!iection. dn.T, du.t_yroof $40, Anll Rt>uona le. Ev.~rything from n lur • REWARl)..e \V1BETI'ER FURNITURE! FRIDAY 7:30 PM """--te•ve ---Ope• bookcate SS. folding ('01, * &12-23~'0 * l'OUCh to beauc anllquc-furn, f'·" t I box & OC OBER ....,.,.,... .,......... " ',_ s•• nJ "°"'"' oak •obi• • ..... ,h.... -or "' n l!Ptl:• T STH Eves. • Sunday1. The best now nia u"'111• ..,, ae vrry G•rage Sale 112 "''" " ma-· bolh ·~ Sol•• •--~-·'-old desk, drop lid, $15, :..;;;.;:;,.;.....;.;;;.;c... __ ...;..;.; china t"I05et lo match, hall "'"'--· Aul1~ V"''lltl't dellU are al\\'8.YI at: .,,...,..,_ NF."GHBORllOOD "''.a g • trw. fc.rn holders & much For return or any u1-~. Chalr1.S29. Bdrm. Rll, Rudy Larkiti 6. Bob Brown Wa0'1chs Mus'tc C'1ly ·• .. • .....-.... ~"" Vl~t• M•deca, lonnaUon leading to rtturn <."Omplete 14·1111. box •Prin&'» & Trucks a.niving daily! lte1ns F'ORl\IAL Spa.nUh Daric Oak 11alC', Sat & Sun. Furniture, """" """' t Id ill' Ti f J ~11reQ $79 Sota 6. Love South Coast pt ~2830 Dlnln.,. T11hle ,._ 6 111 .. h &<k 1\i11hes. 50cc Yamaha Sten.. N~-·~·~·~7~:hl97=~·~· -....,--~ 0 1 a KO lour ea cover <>~at s•'J<I. i.-i.... · ._,.,_ too num(ll'OOI to list! Partial ""''""""'""""~.,.'""'""""!!!!!!!! .,. '"" <e ..--.:: 11 n, approx. 2 ioches in -,-· -aue_ 1N1ul. 11111 includes: 9' x 5' Set up :; _ gold vt>lvet <:hairs, $100, 2 l.hru n1ntorcyclt'. ~f-~ t' h PACK llnt Sale • loads ot dl:in1eter, 1111h j ewe I c>d set $.1$. Dinette table & ~ Llo~l Train Set with l2) 8 Sf'!rting Goodt 830 Spanish ,.,.all Sconces. $3.;, rnorC'. J.l.19 S)'lvia L11, rw·n, mliou;. nee rqom couch, hot6elil"ioe in cenler; also, chllil'S $39. So!:a. chalr, 3 Piece trains, approx 100' of - 125. 8' x $' vclvt.•I i;rct>n Ncw1iort Sh. f,.!,'i-7KOO 1iulh'll, bt'<lrn1 che11t11 rugs, 1,.>0ld locket (1vas on chain), tabla1, 2 lall\ll'I, all $149. u-ack, tr a n 1 r 0 r nt e r 5 , F~SHING tackle .1tore quit· oouchC's. $100. fi73-815.ll. , ATTN Golfcl'li: t"q111pn1e111. drapes, la1npa:, CB nirllo, ,a11prox. lhe s.iztl or a nickel, Sofa 011d lovese111, 3_ tables. !lii>ilciie-«, etc. Custom im· ting bustnesa a t th11 loca· 2 \\'lllTE divans. &!t tZl shot'~ .'-: dnthc11. r antnsric clt'\.-orator ltrms & lot• lru;cr\bed ir1 sc1ipt, FLA. 2 l11n1p11, S199. Spec111l 51\Y· Poltt'd nialqa.ny ping pone lion. Save 20 to 50% It. more black tcltcd chain; 1.,.,01• t.oargairli. Popu.lar b111otls. n10l1"'. 9361 Nnntucklll, otl These arc deeply treasured l~1g11 un houlll'fUlll! ! ! ~ash & table, mai>Je rodrers, di· everything KOO•· Na n1 e tomans $100. GE i-efrii,: Tllin1:s for nnn-golr+irs too! Bus(·h:uil bl'l\\·n Adains ,i:, fainily mcn1cn1G:1 & the lof.s f lnancing, Bo{A a\·a1lt1bll'. nettes many sofas & love-hmnds, etc-3625 \V. 5lh St.,· iv/l'ret>Zf!r $50. + mbf.. CAil sat 9-j, Sun 1~5. 11'66 Tui;1 Jn Yut'kh1wn. 11.B. 111 1rreplaceable. PLEASS, REPOSSES8JON CE:N"TER 5C'ats 'occ ch.airs color' TV Santa Ana lOe.m to 6 pm. after jpm. &Jl)..8300 or A1•e.. NB lacross frocn ~1l1LTJ-Fir.mUy garage u.le PLEASE help U you ha\·e 619 E. 4th SL. Santa Ana 8 & \v TV'll ~ refrig'i' Turn left off of Ha1'bor 6'&3143 Boy'11 Club. JU'. 22.nd SL) Var1ou11 thing!! lncludM. aoY Information -&12-~ Daily 10 lo 7 *Sunday ll·li chc!-51.11, rterOOs. mlattretsses'. _,,ru~t<J,,,_, ~\i'-"blk""-. -----1 TRUNDLE Led, h 1 u (' GARAGr: Sale moving . Christm:.11 ilemi, Mexican Ei·es. & "'eekends. BOOKS-BOOKS.BOOKS Items subject to pre-sale. FOR &ale. New J0..30 Rem· =:c~ ,,.~~e"~1 e~rn1~ ~=~~~ ':::y~.i \uii :h;c~ t~~~;~"'~t o~ly.Co~~1~1~ I ND~~~HJEE~~iRY l!XXr"~~~~~m~ MASTERS AUCTION ~~~c::e.~:i:: ~75~xl'I l\lakt>s '"in bffi!J, Hanlly l\l!U'(', art. O!mer ol \\1ave1"-Port \\'a,>•bridif' Pl. U-lnrbor "'·' •"""= * S I J F tu * SURFBOARD b S 11 · l"-Vil'"' homes) Newporl .............., peca e• res (f -~~' l : Y nia used. Call 61J....9.G7. ly & Vista, Sal .\ SUn .... J. l A 350 Rad-' ...., onn~·.:r .,, .. ,,.:r s FaC'e'IS 6' 5". Xlnt cond. $65. Ba shores Beach • ' PfllUX e Cl. 5 ..,,gllst COJ\fE BROWSE AROUND CHINESE cortec Ible, blk. Y · ="="""~-~--~~I Miscellaneous 811 BookJI $35. 20l"5~~ Neo.i.i>ort Blvd. or Best Offer. 84&-7129. Tcnk, 3 X 6 Ft.: l..a rgl', in-CORONA dl'I l\tar -410 PATIO Sale -Queen sz bed, !;:;;:;::;;;;;:;;;:::::;;;;::;;;:::::;;;.J2· 3 Vol. by 'nleodore Roose· D.J.'-" """-" Bldg M tl' SKIS -K2 Foun: m Geze door. Otlne!l' blk. Teak 1''ernJeill, Sat & ~1n 9 A.'1-2 1\lllY rndm, Argui1 cnmera, ~ \'t'lt 1925 SlO Ail 3 iOOd DC>wm • ..,..., 8 · a 1· bilvlings rm. Good cond. planter 011 Slal)d, brass tr1111 4p~f. p1·e-Dcn1Cllition Sa.e. luicns, pain!lngs, Iv co1nho, WATER SOFTENER <.'Oll<l. ·' · , ' Costa Alesa * &1fi..SS86 494-9309 - & handles. 831}..71i95 1 ~'llm., ilrps, cprg. all fix-· rociriniz chr & 10111 more. · N •--U·-• >ELL , PRJCE 1 iurus. !l6114i.i79. 9 684 Con1wn1J, ever ~n -1 :-. '" 1iVIN beds. SJL •. s· ~Id i\.IOVlNG Garagr Sa 1 ('. 11.R. Fri/Sat. Llfc1in1e lac!ory guarani~. TRADE 2 tor 1 Ml"ellafieous Store, Restaurant, ~;Iv. sofa S150. Con g. $1~}· househOld turnishi~. tool i;, GE Cnppc11one fr ost f r r e ~~1iuljJY heselli\ 64~$69.'."i. The Book Treasury Wa nt.d ___ ...;:1::;20 -=B~·~·------~832::: a gold dee._ chest $1a., caniping i t'Kl'. Much n\i&e. rcfrig, good conrl. Louvre 1 se c ap! 18· 9.57 \V. 17th St., CAoJ MS-<iOSa st-IOWCASE, CL.ASS Eth~n Allen din rni I able & ;J:-\71 Pino Or. S\V, Spring-room <l!vlrlcr 8x10. Ml~. ~~ Hrs. !}..5 Daily. Sa:t. by appt. W~~~dru ~:fil~ck: 8'x2' cha!N, $175. 847-3982. dale/Slat.er, UB Thurs-Sal. 9!1:il Silver Strand, 1-1.B. DOUCJ-IBO~ Pool, .24 ft. ~ 4 l\~ST sell 1974 4. h.p. ging bean chair. Must~ 642-2.111, 9:30-6 PM ~ PLUSJ.1 overstuff~ ctu1lr1. GARAGE Sale: 'Moving oul !163-4.191 11. $75 inc. f1ltl'r. 69 El•inrude outboard w/gag very reasonable or tree --'"""""'-"'-"""--'-""-- '-Red/Black. Imp or I ed of stote, r u r 11 i 1 u f' e . GARAGE Sale Lai·.11:1? ruuounl 65Yam1o1Pha 125M Dirt Bike $225. lank $200. Nearly new JO 54()...2279 aft 5 pm. · TV, Radio, Hi f f, fab1·\c, almost uuu8efl. Sofa houSt'hold items, l'tc. 15121 of n1iM". Dre11ser & nite ere. Outbollrd spd bike $5(1, Non cabovc.r St k Joveseat -Gorgeous! CascRde Ln, H.B. 1'97-3421. i'lfand, 2227 Republic, C.rit. motor, exc. condition $700. ca1npc1· for 8' bed truck e WAN~~D, ~neyRe sre, _;c;•~r~oo;;:,.. _____ ...;.;;.;: Some KurgeA furn. 6T""'H8Lq, Afternoons .ft evcnin"i'I only. LIDO F h "--· tis St~l desk $20. 516-8194. 30.13 $200. (No jacks) New 8' approx sq. ny e to RCA Ze-'lh SY I v a" I a. ~ . urn.wa r ..... .:r"''· • Killytirooke, CM. filJcralass di-.. hy. I.ISO . reel tape dec~k. Reasonable · '" • " • P.10VlNC selling q u R 11 t y i\.fANY baby & rhildren•8 ~-Vl•og• 'L•."dowSoumao•I. h. Alise. AUTOMA"'c GAR AGE . ~·t'.336 u15 645-831a or 835-9469 ,Largbl·"~•' .'!',1,~tloTVn ,;3 0,.1,?.;..: rnm., some antiques. itcins, inostly furniture & ... ~~ 11 ..... ,. w1 "" "' ·~ Numerous misc it em 11. nursery lhlnga:. J.88.1l Via ~=...c==~=----DOOR OPENER. Fine:'ll. PRICES SLASHED \\'ANTED l\f embers hi P in So. caur. Priced less atS-.2771. ~I es sin a , I r v In c 4TFIAMlLRYd "'c'!"1e sale, 241 known brand. Reg. $200. ~ Jrvine Coast Country Club. than, the discounters w/3 yr i u unc " ·'' · S""""lal $139.95 inst a 11 ed 25~f, O!o"'F Call P.Iorrls 54, 7-<234 °' pl-·-1··•·, I )T ··~-• . .. ... -~...._, A CONl/ENIEHT SHOfll'IHO AN SEWING G4.llOE FOil THE Ci.Al. ON THE 00. For 1n Id in Woman's World Call Nlary Both 64,2..S,71, oxt. 330 • • Save Dollars! One Hour Cap! ~ SLOAN hkle-a-be<I Sl.25. Sola tTurtlerocki. S3t & Sun. 540-4"39 .-~ \'~ TtllS AD 5l'TI49 ··-· -~- ' "'/5 yr guar. 893-3.577 or . ••••• . ·" setVice. ~1CN>t '74 models in $150. Doubll' hcd $ 0 · •tQDEL Hom• F"milure Fumll"-appti TV ' 9044 I~ \Vood ha. " • ltS SJ0.....1(15. ... .. , . ance&, S, CHILDRENS p1~ .. house stock. '73 models priced to ' L.ovel!eat ~. c LT below rosl. Saturday Jewe lry lam-bn b lo"· ~ SI" •\'·· •••1~• 'IOVING Sal · d k & ... ~, c-a· rac, c uot:S, wanted plo"" P ho n e clear. Cash. 00 plan or termJJ SIZES u. .n """'• '<,7T"' """"• October 6th, 9 nm to 5 pm " . e. ex~. i:s • ete. USED USABLES, 2560 1:•• ...... ~ ' BUFFET 6' Danish modl'rn at i\lini U Storag<', 2730 * * * * * * n1alchmg bookcase'. suit at-Nt>ivporl 81\ld., Costa MtU ......,..._,,.. . to 3G mo. ABC Color TV, S-1!1 -10 \\'alnut w/Cht'""" inlay $ll0. Fainie11•, Santa An.1. lome)·-doctor. Sect Y· desk U to 5 Tues thru Sat. \\IE buy antiques, oriental 9021 Atlanta. or 19 O4 6 · M-12-1-' H--" .. _ ·1 Jnrr,,. ~'" ••..:r \Ynnt 10 huy F.sta!r jN·elry $75, cha.Ir $10. Love seat $50. "''""• "-'el..., & oil pain-Bro o khurst. Huntington l -l'lB .,.... , ... ppi Y a~ ... ,1v- l721t Kr Is Io p her llB GARAGE Sale. Stoi-e, cofft>e E••• <ha;• "'O, -;~,. DOUBLE ove" g8' , •• -. 1·.,-~·,, ~:;~· ...;,,..:r. Beach, 968-3329 or ~. u-way in lhis cozy, colorful 842-851.1. tab!e, clolhes, loys, ~'OU fur $50.00 casti. \\'l' have "'J .. ...-.. ..__ Cor ~-11 & -~bed· :I! ......,.....;:11uo I cop bretl p.i.yb11 lop dollar for 645-4UX> iv. 1'"Y er · car COST $500 we.lnut com-r.., 1lt 1lt .r. ON. E HOUR ;. all 11 •·•·, n:1n1e-i1. :ut3 Pri1K.-eton Dr. playpen car selit ttl • '~ ... ......... * OOFA & LO\'E.';EAT * Ci\I 546--0S'B di11n"1<)11ds, .11.en111, or all i\fOVINC Sale· Fqrniture . • . • po e Musical Instruments 122 ponents Arn-Fm Multiplex ""'"'". ._....,. 10 \\'hip up cozy, lri-color cap l\C\'f1. uso.'<I, SGS. kind.;;. Antiques, otd paint-tools, trwJks, Ui.bies, usabl~ e~ir, e~ildrens • clothing, ; ~iV1?r, S · track tape, Ln eR!IY double crochet (2 U9Ua1Jy llon"Je. 96!:i·7lllO 1 LOSE, you "'in! TV, Fu111, ings. -....-·~•~ junk. Bargain Prices. St.b, 10>1 & nusc. &r2-6550 BOGEN ~A Head $50. Cash record. changer, II Pk rs, ldenllcal piece&). t.1 a k e elothini;, jc"·I, f'IS,,. Scciug * * * * * * 6th & 7th. Grandma's Anti-NE\V Jackson tutie ttstcr, only. Senous calls only. nlbun1s & tapes. ~. SRve dolla~! \\'hip up one matching ~. mittens . OOFi\, Blue &. bl'Jge print, is bl'l1Ning. llJZ"lll:I Liv· qut>s \Varehouse 1700 Argus {Im) Tape Recorder, * 557-8151 * 968:-0798. r--pretty, practical· apron for Pattern 7316: 11izcs s, M, L t----t1='"':.:1':"':':l~lk~~,......!;""~-~·~--=;==·=~t!in~gs~•ft•n~e~$:1~·~FVFe.r'T=f.iii<:n ___ffil.VAT!!_~i\TE superior, CM. Cla!'l'Y manual cash CONN TRtn.fPET w/cue. UPIUCHT home ~ain-):0~1~.-then, sew ano~er JncMed. . e (' r . DIA1\10ND. \\'e<lding ~le Phone. 5 chan. ~st~7-:0 BoWting Gn?en Hardly~. $100. menrcefit-er 8 traCk tape to gttt a fr!end:at-holiday sEVE.'fli.nvr; CENTS * 8' SOF'A * baby fw11. clothes, oriK EnJ::Hgl'nicnt Set. Perfect, bell. Simplex, trunk · · Call 548-9492. ~k, am!tni rad"JO, stereo, t~nfe1d"1 ~~e:!ck 9Qc4k4 : for each pattern -add 2S \ • I S E..'XCELLENT CONDITION poinrings, 17!H2 Bascom, flAil'less. Cos! $575, sacritlce mounted, Blk 11 ta r11 g ht KITCHEN table $5. BBQ LIKE new! Vito Clarinet & 18 l,X1'1 color 1V, $700. Misses' Sizell Small (8-lO);' cents for each pattem for 1 160 E. 201h St. Ci\I Irvine S\93 cai;h. . headset, $700, 714-556-1.190 w/s.tand $10. -Coco mats case $110 After 5Pl\I 49?-~5:i· _ . Medium (1.2-l4l; Large (16-Air Mall and Specie.] Hand!· S BRONZE green ciu·pet. 1Jx15 rRI & SAT 10 lo 4. Baby DlAi\IOND Stud Earrings, art Spm sets for '72 Da!Aun PU $8. •83l-9442• aRAND nu 'PtJl0900ic 4 l&). Medium 2 118 yards 35-i~; otherwise thlrd-clase l plus pieces, xlnt cone/., $7.'."i items, furniture. misc. 60~ r.ost $100) Sell S4~i{I. Perfect, Fat Profit 18 attained when AT•,1"".,"i"o "'•pd""'blcyS~;-~~ Office Furniture/ channel stereo 1 y stem, Inch de Ivery will takeSendl- eve11 or "'kends, 644-0075. Orchid, Corona de! i\l;tr fla"·lcss 637-~j. Evt>s. 11 thro h I ....,, ...,., w/deck. amp, ch a ng e r, ' weeks or more. to -.;.·!8-7276 you sc ug ~~-',"",·fiedl· Odds & ends. SSZ...0129. . Equip. 124 , peak e,,, ef)M .. .,..1 SEVt:NTl·l t\'tr. CENTS Allee Brookl!, the OAn..Y 8' gold quilted couch fnst resulls ar~ 1us1 a ()none .=.cc.=-------1 ling Daily Pilot ~ _.., '"".u. for each pattern -add 25 PILOT 105 Nt«llecraft l $9.'."i 67:.-2333 ca.II a1yay 642-Sfi7ll. I r..:red a "Pac.I"? P1 ... :e u11 arH Ad s. 64~56i8 E~~E~ ~ Jenning1s; \Vhseel EXEC swvl ehrs $15/25 Sec Seashore, Npt Bch. cenlA for each pattern for Dept., Box i63. Old Chelaea . hM4""'7to_r_,H7o_m_t-,----Motor Horne~ Motor Homes Motor Homes e a ar ncr . un· chi's $8/24 Desks $20190 LATE model RCA Color Alr Mail and Special Hanrll· StatX>n, New York, N.Y. Sale/ Rent 940 Sale/Rent 940 Sa le/ Rent 940 Sale/ RPt MO :=::i i.-=l~e ~~ $::/i Pi~ 867 W. 19. Ci\1642-3408 Console .. pc~an wood ca~. lpg: otherwise third-class lOOU. Print Name, A.uen, ' ! ' • • • • • ~ I ; I ' •;iii~;i;i~i;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil~ll-!4'~"'~~~;;~·;;::::.::::.· Pianos/0.r:.na ns 826 Xlnt Still in "'arr. S2S5. delivery will take three Zip, Pl!Uera Namber . ...., 963-2963. Weeks or more. Send to Nol; E o L ECRAFT '12! AUTHENTIC OSO C St •• /F"I l.1arian ?ilartln, the DAILY ,..__.._ •-11 -~ INDIAN JEWELRY Free Organ· Lessons ~~abl~J 2 ~:rs~ .. ,~ ~LO~est442.~Ue~. 0er1e; dl;;'~.;1$, ... ~ c•C· -·= owto uy neconomyca ' 1. See how it holds the road. 2. Test its steering response. 3.See how it comers. 4. Try the brakes. 5. Drive it on a windy day. 6. Notice if it's fun to drive. .... j .. ____ _ Introducing the New Honda Civic: 30 MIL·ES PER GALLO BIG SELECTION-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! \ I Prlv. Pty, rcuonable prices, conditioa, $115. 673-4335. Ny 10011 n..m la11tab cnnN! • 64.l-4ro5. As Long As You Likel j~ 'Ai>oB~ ~~~ Basic, fancy knoU, pat· GARAGE Sale Oct. 6. Furn Non-players le pl.a.yen ~·el· ZIP, SIZE an:! 8'?YLE t~~~l.~Jllet Boot _ & misc. items. 20191 come ·to attend Tuesday l[i NUMBER. hy •---1 Pat Princeton Cir., H.B. Nr. night at 7:30 PM. \Ve want s SEE MORE Q uick Learn P"''-'"~ • t I to I F,.. to You Ions and tern&. $1.00. Bkhrst & Adan111. everyone o earn P ay Fa.sh choose one Comp~te. lmtaat Gtft ltrDot ELECTRIC Coif CDI1JI $250 the organ! All material!! pattem free from our _ more than 100 dftl ... h. M · •-I · 1107 furnished. 3 Lines 2 Times $2 00 Spring.Summer Catalog. All eioo e&e anne ........ l' us, Tom Dieterich . in charp. ' ' -'· aizee! Only 50c. -·---~"-~: ~a.in. Sanla A n a ' Phone 642-2151 INSI'ANT SEWING BOOK Coniplete Al.... - - S45'-655l COAST.MUSIC'" TO good home, Ol'1ln&C l iieW today, -war tomarrow. r.-~irry Ras Boak• • 50c. FOR snle, Hellarc welder, while male kitten, clean, $L i.o -gas acetylene set, all' cqm.-Ne\\·port Blvrl. at Harbor playful. box tr a 1 n e d INSTANT FASH t ON Book 01 1J Pr prcssor, nil kinds of tools Costa Mesa 515-1077. BOOK Hundreds o f 50c. cull 548-8511. FISHER baby grand, \Valnut TO good honic . Terrier It fashion facts. $1.. ~It Boot 1 ... 16 pe.tterns. CHANCED Career! Selling lirUsh. Kint ... <-'?Ni. $950. Poodle pups. 8 wks old Have 90methlng yoo want ta Mn8eUra Quilt Book I .. beautlful Wanlrohe. Fri-Please cull 645-3j,')J aft 7pm 842--2130 sell? Cl8.$11\fled ads do It SOc. u1ru sun. ~l. 2308 Ol' weekends. FRE£: kittens. 1 male, gray. well. call NOW 642-5678. Q11IH1 for T6day'11 Uvllls • Rcdln nds Dr., N.B. PLAYER PIANO & rolls, D. 1 whlte female. Ca 11 SUPER Sa I e ! Furniture, Dupree 2940 !=> ~race Ln 645-2787 after 5 pm. D 'I P' I t Cl 'f' d Ad Q"olity Clolhing_ MiS«'llan-""'" M•oa -CARLOS, '" ado.rablo 8 wk. al y I 0 ass1 1e s OOWi. Jo'ri-SUn. :ms 'R.ediands, sroREY & CLARK PIANO Id b'" ., '"" ·-;;~:;: dooble ... $35 "'" ~~121 ~~~~·s:,13s,:.:_ Sp; ·for Action ••• Call 642-5678 Norge 2 door refrigerator PIANO WANTED inger Poodle. Playful. 3 yn:. l-------------------1 $50. Black leather club chair <TI4l 992-0259 .:e.•l~d~6~7>-'°"76()j""----=~ 1 Sell idle iterru. ... 042-5678 Want ad results .. , 642.5678 $25. Call 979-8I2l. A t t rt 970 Aul I -• 970 A I I ~· 970 A t I rt·• 970 REBUILT ~faytag Wash. & u 01, mpo llO os, mpon.... u os, mpo. ..... u OS, mpo ..... Loaded. Xlnt cond. $1700. r SS-l-1627 ! Ory. Best offer. '69 Camaro. r-'"'*' W WATER Bed frames. Yotir RELOCATION SALE I -·-·-. . Custom buUt to order. ~ 842-4876 MEMBERSHIP; N e w p o rt Beach Tennis Club. Call <>l-0309. CARPET hcyer hu.s ac:ccS:'I to full le pfilt rolls of shag from $2.85 sq. yd. 642-TIOl ELEC. Cenera"tor, Briggs: & srRATION, Jhp, 4 CyC'le . $75. 546-8543 . BAR w/2 stool.IL walnut black leather xlnl cond SIOO call 9i9-329-t ~ E..\'.ERCISE bike, ne1v bait chargcr , 22 cal single shot rifle 897--0733' 10x20 Aluminum patio C0\11.'r. lnken down Sal morn. $2:i. You lake away. 646-2700 2 PO\VER. acwlne n1achine1: Sing('r, nJOdel 251. fllli; Hil ton $125. &l'i-1048 evt's. BAi\IBOO swl\'el chairs $25. Tall birdcage w/2 parakeets $18. 642--0112. SELL 1 J.tembershlp Irvine Co&st Country Club . • &12-1725 • UPRIGHT freezer At Newport Datsun When You Purchase a New Datsun You Get a FlEI 5 Yl./ 50,000 MILi GUAWTUI BuyA610 -' Door StdG.n. rod!o, heoter,. diK brak" .for only '6979 Per Mo.I TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENT fOI 41 mo. (~. $2.96l.S6 ind, ku, def, payinenl incl. $21J,'° hwn pil)'l!IUll ;, $l,6J8.A2. Apr. 1 l.40Ya. D11110111!nll0t HI. 021490. or '2775 +To•&.Lk FULL PRICE • COMPLETE SELEOION OF 2 drs. • 4 drs. • WAc;GNS • CHECK THESE PRICES ON THESE IMMACULATE RESALES! Mew detector '70 l/4 Tn. Int. c.u....,.,. '72 h~ PIJ!fo 171 vw '69 llahw 510 FOR sale: 8.pprox 1,; Y.eAr Pick Up old IYJ>C\\Titer Sif1., I.:ynn ''4 tpd. H/0 c•mp•• •qp. Re•! "4il2~·~77~t~9.'---~--~-ll 9ood dtptl'ld•blt truck, FUU. ~izc pool tuhll' Good ltl516EI condition. l\lnk1• or-$1699 rcr. 673-7918 SEACO \Varer Sottrmer. Good coodilion, SiO. 633-!r.&I or GJQ-lTIO, 21" B/\Y Zenith eotmole $35. RuM good. &1>2:\S3 Rll~IG $)) StO\-~ $15 lly· dn.ullc jack ~ Cofft!e ts.bl~ SS Socket 1et S5 646-lriO. '69 l'lymoutli WAe ON • Nie• clt•11 t•r (2CC2o•l M1 ny t .11tret, priced to ••II. '1199 aUHAIOUf IUNl lllTU llH, ~!k1 ~•w, ~ew 11 .. ,, t&H. 'Oi!1 b "' .. l•I lioetk (74Jl1JI IOI !IOOOOS) '1799 •1499 '69 Clttv. w.,.., '67FoNMP11119 • Air COftd., •Ml lhOt,I A11to •• 'IS. ~Jo, .t111r,I llll fSff. #114371 270! w ... 1 ... " tenOi • .r ,., '1399 ~ •1099 8' GREEl'f 10fa ~ concl. $41). vw ln.llM' hlteh, 011 '61-'67 bug. $15. 548-3310 Pi-t\JST S e 11 ! App\lnrtt8, furnllure, furs and ntl1e. ~208 or 556-1920. "\Vced It & Jtcap" Front lreasurts to tni.sh Turn them Into caah CAlL Dally Plk>t -~lE\~J('CJf<T DATSUN OUR NIW LOCATIOll 888 DOVE ST. MocArtt.uf' 9f J~berH NEWPORT '!_ACH 833-1300 ''Wh•r• we take pride in iervict" ' -. ITAftON WAOOM hell i11or,1 lYXW7S61 •1499 '72 Cit••· , ... " NAYCMIACK 4 ,,11., e!r <Olld. S.. i. It"'"" iot.. jl11EMSI SAVI • • ( J • [ I • d I I I 1 l 1 I I ! I -· •• ' , \ t· " . . / llllT. w/blk. marl<. yng . ~hit cat, $lot.a. very kw-. In&· ¥atuN home, 549-1846, She~~d, Male Aust, Ger , shots, -xint watch <foil, 561-2497 -...----··-· . -• .. ,. .. .,.__,. . . -. • trld~, Otto~r, 5, 1973 * DAILYP ILOT 4 1 "! .... , ...... ~, .. 1 ~-..;.....-iiiiiiiii)liiifi] I ""'"~ .. ·u l§f [ ~"·;-)~ ;;;I· ,_;;;;;; .. ;;;;;; .. ~@~I "-~/ ,. ' [ C I lllk /Aotor t\om•• A I /C'-95 T "-T ··-" ~• -•• Mlrlr.. ... 11 , llW/Chtrt'r 90I ye-.. H , , Motor 1""'-.. , ·f · Snle/Rent MO nt ques .. ssla 3 rue~ 962 r ..-.1 ~ • E!\ulp. • 904 pltllSING a.us Scooters 92S hie/Roni 940 RECHEATION Rontat • 'lO MODEL-A, "bit. '38 ---,,-J-f-OR_O___ '68 DODGE AIRCRAFT Fllfl DrnP"Tankl Learn Ailina: a: Ramanahlp 'lO YAMAHA 115 dtrt bike. ' • SALl:S • Service, 80ln. Garden Grove ~~ ~: = ~~rn: YJ TON ~· '°"'· UIOd · f o, •-51' Ketcll (TIOGA\ l..owm!d ........ MX """5. e SERVICE--. -BJ•d, Gardoo G 'o '• · · Jl TON PICKUP v~. aulomaHo ...,,.,.W!On, Catamarans, Ho•?tmt1, whlle cruia1na to Me:xico to 3'0 m.rn carb, cbamber, 893-7556 19-11 Jo"ORD 2 dr sedan. eng 1• clean&. run& good. (#7491). elc. $125 each. Marine Cl>lta Rica, 10 to 15 cruise• many extru, $350. 5tHJJ.1 • RENTALS • rww a;ood, body needs work, (J others 10 chQole froml) )[ii [ . "' Surph11, 3307 So Main• Santa avail. Xlnt rates. Chet T ·;.;'°;.;ll;;:•.:.";;:•_T;,;r;;:•.:.••.o;l""--'945 SlOO. 540-92'19 I Air, rad io, healer, l1Jw rnUes. $795 · Ana, ~. Salisbury II. P.O. Box 316, Motor "°"'" -(9£651N 1 , ~ 24'x6" lone:, 7'x2" beam, Balboa l8land. $• .. /Rent MO BOI..ES-Atl'O '72 XL -Non R•cre•tional . $3195 Tom St•mp FORD ""'.,. -I "-' plated sleel life bbat &: 4 cyl Pareil. S2' w/every lux Vehicles 956 ~ N. El camtno Reel + r-, gray marine eng., $650. or lolt1, S.11 909 '7l. CLEARANCE feature. Bn.nd new t travel·l----'-'"-----:.:C: San Clemente 492-U37 -. may be purchased t PACE ARROW ed only 300 mo. LI~ $12,00l, '72 TRAVEL.Au~. p/11, p/Q, DOT DAT"UN ' ' 1 642--~ separa e-HOBIE 14.Nd. 18S Nu hullA, must sell $9000. Prl ply. R .~ II , A/C, H/D coollng, ~ . \VANTED: Pick.up. Ptcltt . y. nu tramp. Ext:ru. Shroud!!, or 714 : 846-8228. 1-1/D f'leo. sys. aux. gas 11!8::15 Beach Blvd., llunt. l!.M 8' bed w/A/C. P/S. """ 0-.r•I 850 Bo.ts, PoWw 906 trlr, wiDdi. $850. J.190 16' TIOGA -. FOR RENT • '68 NORTHWEST Coach. 14'. tank, ckl~ 4llpd. Priced to Beach. 842-7781, MG--0442. P . Auto. \Vilt buy your &Mb'AMS &: d~ks all c 5 .. · 1 ~~;-=gl~ tra~'. IM~1¢~~~~y 1973 El. DORADO t.!otor· Se ll-contained exceptl~btc.uo~boo=k.~540-864==''-----71 SPTS, CUSTOM ~~rs: T.O.P. Prlv. Pty. -be8.Ut. oolots & set~ $3.50 ost a e MIJ...32Jl aft 3 pm Sales • Service • Leasing llO!ne, 18-tt., tape deck. T.V., &hower. Ex. cond $700/otter DEER HUNTERS SPECIAL V2· TON, MINT COND. 4 \\'llEEL DRIVE, .62 Scoot ~~~~)· 2612 S.E . Ml'$'.a ' IUpr SLOOP :!Ai' Os! p~. Galley. B W, i.. St .. Santa Ana ., .. ,1,1""", 5".1~w.~."'1,"',n•'h·,ea1,.m: 53fr~ Extra 5ha.!i> 1964 Srout. BEST OFFER 192-1832 pickup, xl nt cond. l\1ust sell. ~ ' ' "'~OF SI 5 r~ M -•tt ~3tn ......,.,.,,,.. PROWLER 1...,.. 24'. Self 4 \Vh\ dr w/to1v brtr 516-7873 S100 UOO W ~-t H :Ji. >;>.>-Pl · u•'-=' '"'-"" --~-"==='----'"... 196.1 FORD Pickup V·8, * · · ..._s wy, Qepgs ;154 14 beautifuJ NE\V 1974 BAY· S3750 or $500 & TOP BE1TER t'han new 20' t'Ontalned. Air conditioning. T k 962 3.'.il eng * Sl4:i0, 1962 i:·ord N.B. until 4:30. 507 Polntet· -LINERS at our dealen 642-1418 " '73 LANDAU. Brand new 25' Escapade_. Sleep!! ti. Deluxe. "'""'"""-'"-w."$3"'1"00"-.-"543-4562"-'='-' -l.;..;'c:"c:.'c:s;_ ____ = Pickup y.g * 292 eng * "'"'""-'-"Cd=o'c.'-=''c.'-='-w'-'knd=•"-·--e PUPPY WORLD ,. cosr. We are over· stocked 31' Endeavor 'G9 sloop. Mot o.rhome. Beautifully Dodge . cbasale:, S 7 5 0 O. Auto Service, ftart1 949 1'l'.>R Sale ~973 Dat.-;un Piek-Sll!JO. Xtras, xlnt, orig, ·55 FORD PANEL Chihuabuu TinY Pn.vller; &: will sacrltlce a limited Fl.berglau Sips 4 head ti~ equlP.ped. <lose out 58 e. -'"'""'-"1398=------""""--'-"'-"'=.;..;;=..;._;.;; up w/service body. 496-Jm 556-7436 COMPLETELY REBUILT Amer.~ E.i< (Spftif~ ~r'. ~ e:r: merchandise hp OB, cover, 2 ~ll ~. ~~ :~J:O· & M&i~ e Dale's Motor Hon1e Rentals TIRFS _ 5 Uniroyal, Po!y, er 831-2822. c.12~CH=E~VY~.~.~,~-.,-,-_.-.. ~hl-dr, S<Dl 673-2608 rq.an..fit B!¥ts, BulfTCnier, w : clean, $3495. 5"8-1302 LinCotn bfercwy. 2 s 2 6 '73 23-ai' llt.:ti 9&. ~~~~ ATS-13, mounted le balane-1-,66--RAN-CH-E--R-0----p/s, p/b, air, an1/fru, ·n1,1 Chev. mazer 4x4 Cst , 900*· €oc~. K~lhond Ji"OR EXAt.1PLE: 32• KE'ITENBURG racing Harbor Blvd., C.O.la Mesa, Free miles 9 • ~""" ed, used l,tm mi. • r /h, p/s, auro. 15,000 mi. lm rnaculate A.ir cond. Posi traction. ' and. iEngl~h Bull J)o'.gs. 100 sloop, fast! Appraised at M0-5630. RENT '73 LUX URY 25' Reasonable 8.10-3086 · auto lrans. Nf'w cng ll'llni;:. cond. S-1275. 5-19-2367 tops Sl500 675-6353. \ _.,""°" PUPS•.•. St ud LIST SALE ·-. You mako oil"· EXECUTIVE alt ••t-·.·Pii. 4i~Usim'-oiif'p;;:;;:;;;;l.!1950~._.!!638-t:'!!:'.~9!'"1~•~1t_.!!6'-. __ =~=~~--~ ·~~v -bo Mo H -·-1(4• USED 914 Po-"he '13 CllEVY Cheyenne 1,,· T., '12 FORD Sport "'·~(. -d1o, ' ~ Mos t 0-~ .. s. 16' Tahiti S5'ltXI • •""72 675-6313 or ~..,,, """" S.I • tor ome p 979-9056 5-8 · ..... ....... •" -o., i:..ceu 16• M -.............., th Id arty. · p.m. °""·heels, good condition. $ft0. "\'rtilte Elephants" over· 454 riK>tor, auto, 2 gas h1nks, p/s, p/b, auto \\'/camper "" Eves: m-5027 ut1ny S5<ll5 • $3495 lti' OPEN bow inboani Jet Le11 •n I· yr O RECREATIONAL \JEHJCLE or n1ake oiler. 673-4335. running )'OUr hou&'! Tum air, 1 TI"Kl. old. Make offer. shf'll. Lo ml. $340. 833-1084 BULL DOG LOVERS l9' ~~c:.r· ~ $3820 ~~· ~.~ filh, '!':_W..2_1:!· Low Mlleqe RENTAL BUREAU 4 DUNLOP Radials 'wilh them into "Cash" ... sell , ...... _..,..SI_._635--0~·~115-'-· -~-Any day is the '8EST DAY to l 'neefj a fteW·1ho~~ that can 20' Admiralty S6TIZ: $4495 w'""" ..-.au= S2'l15 nu........... 2 demo units * Il4: fftZ-9922 * tubes, size 205 VR 14. Only them thni a Daily Pilot A good \\'ant ad li> a good l,-!'Un an ad! Don't delay •• live. ·m~ lots of love & al· 21' Ubeny S849P • $5890 &ir3213 Wes 646-116.1 $l300 540-5103 Sell idle items ...... 642-5618 Sl20 .. Call aft 6, 324-2221 ,cl_ .. ,_•_il_iod~ad~!....,...,..-= veslment. ~ca~ll'-t~od"ay~642~-561=8~. -~ ,ttention. t am a fem ale w/ ALL ABOVE PRICES SOL catamaran w/trailer Aut I r1-• , Autos Import-• 970 Autos, Import-• 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, lmpo'rted 970 Autos, Imported 9711 J&PH'S .A 4· Yh old. Make INC. TRAILERS 18', received u sales P'l'O-:l;;;;•;s•;;;"';po;;;;;;-;;;;:;;;;;;· -;;;;;;;;;;;;•::::;;;;::::;-::;;:;;;::::;:;;;::::;;:;;:;;;:;;::::;-:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;.;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;., ·-·- 7 • BARNACLE = nevu """· ll"O!, SHELnE pups, purebred but tmregisto .. d. So a """'''" BILL ·s 16' H~BJE Cal with u-anu. at $50. 6 wks old beaut & {NEWPORT PAciFIC) used 5_ times, extra sails, hep.lthy, Emerald Bay, 2:JXl W. Coast H . NB jib. Stl:>. 546-4033 aft 6 ~. wy ' VENTIJRE :.-it Sailboat ~a:r::;::r:r~er~fu1s!t 111Fi'XER .liPPER". =rbest~~.~- call 832-942'.l or 644-6178 BOAT SAt:E· 14' FIBERGL Sloop Brand DOG' ~.{VJNING tr 'Ctiris craft, llXI h.p. \V/ new, Dae 0sall1. 'Racing Obedience & Conformation tra$ler. 17' Ar:ena Craft, 15.5 gear. $695. ~7291. 979-4636 or~ OMC/ w/trailer. 21' Lap.t~-=.~~~--- straight, la! O~fC. 17' Dura· 18 Malibu Cat IRISH Setters 8 \\'ks up, Reduced prices. Bolh sexes, xlnt quality. 897-8844. SCHNAUZERS, rare black, 871-8182 or after 5 pm 522-8366. craft, 1tl·75 iv/trailer. No !SI S:o> takes A·l shape reasonable offer refukd. 645-<»385 646-9000 C714) 644-4545. 13' OIRYSLER. Lone Star Take Over P•yments 1ailboat, motor &: trailer. 1972 Sa.ber.Cl'aft (2:;.tn. in S57S. 968-67TI'. • watrr.l. 18-tt. hardtop, 140 WANTED 40' KETCH MINI Doxiet, AKC, P\JPPY 'hp: in &: out. Olevy 4-cyl. Fiberglass 646-0356 shots, 6 weeks old. 95&-2764. Calf alter 5 "'1tdy. 644-0073 22' Marllner by Gran-Boats, Sllps/L>ockt 910 FOR Sal~ Yellow Labrador, d /Se tit -·•J ft h e a e. rwy re· n . DOCK FOR RENT aa paper. Xlnt hunter. n\Ahog. New Inter, reblt V-8 ~2164 aft 6 pm. __ eng. A Clasalc dbl tanked JX'l'Wer to 28'. 61'5-2470 GOLDEN nm 81ii\iijhar60r 1 SUP or ililelie w11J1ted l i1 •RETRIEVERS '44-1100. N'pt. area, for 32 ft-x &'.3" 979-'7199 " ClasSlc . sailboat. 963-288t Evesliiim ll YOUR NEWLY APPOINTED JE .SEN ,H·EALEY DEALER IN NEWPORT BEACH FEATURING THE FULL LINE OF JENSEN HEALEY & JENSEN INTERCEPTOR • ' . ' . Large Selection of Cotors • · Immediate. Delivery Ccime In &~T.-e-st.---..D.-r.-iv-e Today - WIRE-Fox Terrier, AKC, Experienced Diesel Boat ~a1e~110 ea•·""1 ~~~~~~. [ Import Dealer For 25 Years mISH Setter pup, 5 mo old, S4,250 645-0885 6t6-91XXJ Full Service Department * AKC, '! 'l\;f-1,,\f'!· 30' F G GI~..,. Sp"""' Comport, Sele/Rent '20 ~NEW p 0 RT -cust bit, 12 'beam, FB, TS'l--'------'---~11 ·GERMAN Shorthair Pointer, 390's, S.S. trim tab, refrlg, 8' K'AMPER'S KABIN male,..11 Weeki. swim step, falh., much lmmac. oond. Fully equjp'd. * 96Z-f:581 * more. Xlnt cond. $15,000 $850. ** Call 846-3602 AKC UIUa Apso Male, 6 ,673-8271 '69 ·vw Popup top camper, ORl=s wks, aho~~broken, ~·1~ ::p ·7t~~ C::: ::.. ~new eng, mint _ _ _ Hon.. 156 trailer, CG equip. VHF rad • ..,, . _ ,. 1;.;;=;;....-----'-'-' sr;rm. Daya 586-161 0'-JCIM, Bibi \, 8 YR. old Welsh Pinto Gelding pony. Gent I e w/chiJdren: 673-7401 alt 6pm E"''w";:: ="' .-s;.,.;;, .. ;.;.c,.;.;...•":....---92 - 5 11 MG -Lotus -Ferrari -Jensen -Triumph "-36' DIESEL HOUSEBOAT 7l YAMAHA ZCI Enduro, 800 Built for fun, nll, never raced. SEi<Xl. 'T,J s.. io ··~'"'' Yamaha 100 Enduro, 250m.. 3100 West Copist tlwy. • Newport ._ Jht~ch • 642-94,95 or 540-1764 I! -.;~.,;L lfl' l[iL) =.· "'; :.:: = !t'~r&:~'~"1:~~~~5~~2~~~~~~~~2~~~~,~~~· ~~-~~~~~~~~~· [~~·~-~5~~~~-~~~~~i~~~~~~~~~!; ..,._Equlpmlnt '" ...... _..'tr! 80HP mtr er.I..rg~.2 railsw/room uto1,· m--"*-1 , utos, mport Autos, mported Autos, lmponed Autos, Import · 9 Autos, mported -. "''""'1 CT', • • between rails lor am! cyde. .,.... ·-SID or best ofr. ~7973 $!30. \Vk. "131 M6-6111 900 24' TROJAN Cabin eruber. Ext 4&'!li Eves, wkends 1.Boao.;;;c.ll;o;,_G;c..•e-"-"'-'-•I___ New engine, pUmps, •props, (n4) St8-S686. * BOAT WAXING * '1" 833--04'1. BICYCLE SPECIALS 979-14fil 30' ~UonIS ~dft TIS, :1i:t New 10 IP from •••••• $59.95 00,Kl, ...... ar, au P . u--• lri'--•-S15 oo IOats/Mi;rlM LOADED! .$13,900. 673-7784. ~ "'~ ...... .,, '" '.. . 1 Bike elearung . • . . • . • • $4.SO ~Equip. 904 Boaits, Rent/Chart'r 901 Compl lub, adjust, dean • &: remove rust. S45 val $29.95 BONZER RAOAR 100' LUXURY SAil.BOAT WANTED USED BICYCLES 1},495. oo~ple~ MILLER 5 pVt statm>Oms. · Re4uced Boo.ch Bicycles 800 E. Balboa MARINE SALts 646-4351 rates (213) 821--8246 ' Blvd, Balboa. 67?-7282 * 12 Volt Ba.it, Bilge &: Cam• The fastest draw 1n the West e 1967 CLASSIC Honda;, 005 pu Pumps. , $14.95. Call "" •• a Dally Pilot OauWed Scnunbler, comp! rebl.t en& 548-03S.1 Ad. ~ A: trans~ new batt & witjng. 970 Autos, lmR9rted 970 Drag p1pe1, cust lad& & Autos, lmportH '74 DATSUN B-210 ECONOMY NEVER LQOKED ~O GpOD. No, th1t'1 npj coiftpetifi.~n{Jor our Z-C1r. It'! D1t1un'1 n1w economy Ch1mpion B-210. Th1t'1 ritht, •co'n0Jny..~1n,,pion. A car wltft the looks of a fiv•-figur• 6T cir, tuxury and p,erformanc• to metch •.. ind • price at th• economy •nd of our l~n•. Sttndard 1quipment lnclud•s po~!r-111i1t fro~f disc brakeir; tint.cl gless:. rich c1rp.+:ng, cemfort1ble ni* recllnJng bUcket tNts, • more pow1rful ' n1w 1ngln1 tnd lots more. Tlte ec~nomy w1're known for h still thtrt, too. 6rNt 91' milH91, long-l11ting dep•~· • "llity, ht••pi9nslv• melnt1n1nc1 -~'• _. few of the rt•1on1 why. See 'th:il ntw 01tsun 8-21.01 IH1tchback, 2· Door S.den and 4·Door Sedtn I soon. Thr•• fln• ••e.mpl•• of tt;, 9r11t thin91 to com• from O.tsun '74. • l.IASE YOUR 240% NOW! tMIMO&ATI OIUV•ltY &1111y bar, Sharp &: f.aat. $325 or ? . 6'15-<lnS Sat aft 6 or all day Sunday. e 191U Yamaha, 90 cc, $225 el.969 HOdak.a, lOOcc, $200 Both set up for dirt. Xlnt cond, 54<>-9219 '13 HONOA 150. Vuy clean l dependable. Priced to"' tell qtdekly. $1~. EM8-&515. '; .. '7f'KAWASAKI 'lS ~• Xlnt cond. = * 615-<215 * • * '70 HONDA CB · MO, rack, new tires:, Xlnt. shape, like new! $300. 60-5919, aft 6 pm. FOR sale 1 ~ old, eh'\t 5 speed. Schwinn, gd cond., *'1. 644-ml. HUSQUEVARNA 250. $350. See~ otana;e Ave.,~a:..ta ~Ha, alter 'l'pm. ,, ITOY.uw<A 360 Endu(o. &.:.ny extru. Xlnt cond. $5(11). 646--0430 '69 YAMAHA 125. Dirt Bike,, Bell oHer. * 673-2757 * '72 SUZUKI «XI Enduro, + helmet $499. firm. Aft f pm or wknds, 494-6445. nrwINN Bik~. Girl, 5 IPd. 26" whls, l yr. ·pld. Xlnt cond. $60. 644-8320 •• '73 YAMAHA 250 End1D"01 !DI! mUes • 002-2'0! "70 'HONDA CL 450 X1nt oond., new be.Uery & tirel, 9,740 mj, $650. 673-4332 '69 HONDA 100 a.. Good oond. $150. Must s e 11 • 615-3401. 1970 HUSKY 250 8 speed, eng!.ne like new. Asklna: 1100. 64IHll43 O&vld. MAN & Woman1 10 speed ~:-CUI an 10 a.m. 642-bf.. • • • MONDIA 21", Full Campy. Malax brakes. New. pjS. 557--0674 aft 5:30. CZ 250 MX late 'Tl.JO hrs. Akronl. Like new. Mu.st Milli Ask'a $600. li73-507U. '72 SUZUKI, GT 380, 3 cyl. Perfttt. Only 1400 mlJea, ukfna $775. 54M'i-19 3111'. TAa> lliiit.BO<.E IN MINT CONDm ON 648-4113 aft. 3 PM • , BARWICK DATSUN The small car expert has something NEW ' , THE ALL NEW 1974 8-210 -' • B·210 2 DR. HATCHBACK BuC:ket Se1 t1 & Whit e Sidew1U Tires. 1s.,. #0092s 1 ~77050 • • B·210 2 DR. $EDAN 4-Speed, Bucket Setts & White Sidewall Tires. I Se<. #OlOJ 11 B·210 4 DR. SEDAN 4-Sp .. d, Bucket Se•t1 A White Sidewtll Tires. ISo<. #043391 JUST ONE OF THE MANY NEW CAR DATSUN TRADE-INS: 72 VEGA GT STATIONWAGON AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION AUi CONDITIONING • JUST OYER IG,000 M.ILES! . POR New & Usecl C. Sales SAW HOURS Mon.~Sot. 9 e.m. to t PJI'• Suodoy1 9o.m.to6 p.lll. SERVICE HOURS CALL 493-3375 . OR 831-1375 -1. ...... Dally ........... Senlco-P..ts MM • ..fri. 7:30 a.& to 5 p;m, s.t.rHy 7:l 0 to Noon '. l " , I .. . ' . . ' 4l DAILY PILOT I z • r~. Octobtr 5, }qJ] -• ]§ l§l I.._-_ .. _ ... _I§) I I' -.... 1§1 ~I ___ ..... ;;;;· ;::;l§J~l :.I _ ... _ ..... _ .... ;;m;:.~1 ==.:=---=1 ~----.. ~l§J~ I _ ....... l'~;;.'.:.ud<='-----'-96::2 TrU<kl 962 v_._._.______ TOP ·..::.=-"'==;:._....:91.:..:0 I :A:::u::lo:;•::.· .:lm::z;po::rl.:;ed:=.._.;.97:,.;0 Auto•, Imported 970 ;.;4;.ut:.;o,::s'C:'"'m"-po~n::"'::-:::-9_70• I ~A~u~to~•:.• !'.lm~po~rt!!ed!.......;9::7,::0; BOB LONGPRE MERCEDES BENZ '64 CHEVROLET .., CHEVY % ton. All '72 >'<lRD Van, !OT, P/S, DOLLAR ALFA ROMEO. CAPRI pol'l'er, \•ery clean. Pvt pty. P/B, \1·8 auto, 2·1,000 mlle1, p· ~~~;• &~ua :~t~°j!j ::/!, ~ C:-~~p:~~: PAID 1~~1 ~~ ~ s:~u~trut1~ '72 2000 CHERRY. 1ckup lllSO. ,...,..... IMMEDIATEL y 2'IXI m11 ... "'"'I •'" II up, ,.,,.,,,, II . . I 'k CV Vans 963 •"71 DODGE VAN. 31g FOR ALL call 4!17-:JZ;I CORTINA ~ onaina · Ll e new! < 0 --------eiigine, R-~l + Air. Pitags. AUDI JAGUAR 1971 COUP E YeUo\v, 6 C)'tindtr, 4 speed, ulr conditlo11lng I low ntlle- age. Not mR'lv 1cn. $4567 MAZDA -SERVICE FIRST- EXCLUSIVE MAZDA LEASE I. $795 '71 Chevy Van 12995. 96S-1!Xll . FOREIGN __ ..:._;.,;:.,::.;... __ '68 ENGLISH Ford , 2 dr., V-8, automatic transmission, Autos Want9Cf 961 CARS 1912 AUDI lOQLS -~-u~_h_."'""'_54_8-611_'~•-""°" _____ & ~:,o~~:r~~c <262C9'f1 , DOT DATSUN JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS MERCEDES BENZ AllnlORlZED SALES & SERVICE Jim s1e- 111835 BefK•h Btvd ., }{unt. Beach, Ml-7781, 540-0442. power steering, wood paneJ. WE ARE IN 4 Doo · ·-·· ., DATSUN L;r St. ut lhe S.A. frwy. I Im-Ing & carpeted interior. TOP CASH r, automn11c u<&<"'u r 2000 E. Lsl St., S.A 558·7871 ,.-. •• 1s,i,frnA1. DESPERATE NEED t.'Onift&nmg, AM radio. 1372. --------(\'i-.... ., 'l)p buyer for IUI)' A SACRIFICE PRICE for cl•"' "1• modd can OF GOOD, CLEAN f'Pll. WE'RE HERE MERCEDES BENZ """1 14,....., Ben,,) '72 INTERNATIONAL $2695 and 1ntck" FOREIGN CARS $3799 ':!ig°'~~~.~~~:'um~~I .:.=;.;,:_;:..;_;;____ l!n1 Quail Howard Chevrolet TOP DOLLAR-PAID See"' '1 1"72 350 s· \•,ERCEDES N~ .'leach T St FORD ~ l • T\1acARTHUR & JAT\IBOREE n1olOl.-cycle $500. 4~2546. " v ~ ~~,,.. •• om a mp AfucAr1hur and J».mboree FOR OR NOTI 1t11111 A1111il BIG SAVINGS ON 46,000 care' .'<>s. Driven wl-9!00 ~ N. El Can1ino Rettl Newport Beach -WI' ...,,. ,13 De-· MAZDA by a perfectionist, retiree! ..:2'"Tf'R r.-lli' 1\f•rARTHUR San 0l"!11MJte .t!l:'!·ll37 833 ""' .. "' Call or come ln to see us. YOLYQ ,,_ ·' P E~xtra clean \I Ion pi ckup, ~-~~~---........., 510'1 bank pn'Sident, ,.,1\'ays pro · OW OPEN VS, Rul.Omatir tnnsn1isskln, "73 D 0 D G F. Tradesman. ~w=EP~A-cY=cTO=:Pocoo=LLAR"""~ Pld<ups M d 73 R ('rly serviced, like ne11" N JIO'A"l'r 1 teer in I{, etc. Auto. V~. 10,000 ml. Super FOR TOP USED CARS 1966 11ar'bor. C.M. 64G-9300 610's * -•z a • otary * $9700. &12-2184.c".~''='"7.:::: Mission Viejo Imports l.28300~f). ru.'!l. int-11.tris-trs. cau; ll your car ls extra cl.ean. $66 MONTH LATE ·n-iios.L, 4~ litre. fr:i.twing $2495 :t48·973t or 548-9688. 1ee us tint. '72 AUDI, lnunaculate_, low Nf:1~Jf'Of<T 36 MONTilS O?EN LEASE full pwr. lo niileage, Royal MERCEDES BENZ .. n Jo'ORD snort van, V-8, BAUER BUICK mileap, must sell. $3800 Will accept trade-Ins blue, like l'M'I'', SlO,IJO. & Tom St•mp FORD stick, custom lnte~. 8 ~Harbor Blvd. 310!' w. Coast Hwy., N.B. firm. 645-TI86 aft 6 PM -CAU. MR. FRY 842-6666 7 I 4 . 6 3 7. 9 14 1 day s. FIAT 5JSN. ElCamlnoRe.U ,,.,. w /q-k, "'"'•"•" m2'1XJ 642·MQ5 BMW 'DATSUN Hunt. Beach n•"""l96"'· San 0('nlf'rrte 492.W? niags. a ean. 536-1651 \VE BUY :;::;:::-;:::::;:;---;;;·;;;I_ __ ~~~---888 Do ,64 300 s~. lood~, · Suiirl Comoletc Sales I: Service ·7tf INTERNATIONAi.. \i.T G00'66ECIGIEVYE VAN I?ttPORTED AIJl'OS Autos, lmportM 970 ORANGE COUNTY'S Newport~" MAZDA rr-~T. am"'!f'n1 , aJo:; 80.IXXI ~~is~~s~J:O~a!v Cab & Chassis, Model 1a'.ll). D N IN & TIRES BJST PRICES PAIDI ALFA ROMEO OLDEST s.t:-1300 Open Sunday ' miles. S2400. 646-2928. l\1isslon Vlejo 4gr..1700 D. V·S ~· 34 cu. ln. l!rl e 979--962! e Dean Lewis Imports 0 240_z 1973 MERCEDES 4 50 SL. !USE AVERY PWY. EXJTJ llP, 131 wheel base, 4 ·71 G!'aofC Rally STX Van. Hu 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-930.1 ALFA ROMEO $13,975. Call after 6 p.m. Spl'l'd Lmnsmlaslon, HD windoW! &; seats $2to0. * 17331 Beach Bl. I S<l2-61l'$i -,..._~>:::U.'.:C2'21=--,;o. Class!lied A.di! ... : .. 642.-.56111. SprlnJ:s w/Helpen;, 75Cb:l6 546-9009 alt 4 pm. · IMPORTS W~D Best' deal always! Be.rliM!l 98-0 A~utos, New 980 Autos, New 980 \\1leeb1. 6192 Sydney Or., -. . Oran~ County 1 3~ o. #0288l I 'A=u=t=o•=·=N=•=w======:=:;:==============i Huntln~on Bench, 892-1573. * ~;s CH£':' yan, new 6 cyl TOP S BUYER from S: 'iN <=r . · A '71 with air conditioning, ,72 FORD COURIER engl!l:f. Finished inleriol'. , BIU. MAXEY TOYOTA '72'~ & '73's. Complete se-Excellent l{']ection o! pi-e-automatic transm~ion, ~ 673-:m96 11fter 7. l888l •-ch Bl • lectkm now. Buy 01: lc-ase pl'ice re-evaluation models. n>ai ,.., .. __ ,_ h-" only n.~ AM/l"J\1 stcrro. US Mags. , , . ui;:& v ~· from ., 1ll;3;ll; ... "' uuv Step bumper. Exct!llent con.. 63 V\V ".'an, 67 1500 Engine H. Brach Pb. 147-~ J' p k" , DEMO $ALE · 1nlles. (521.EJE) dition. 1 o\\·ner, 17,000 mi. 900J ll_liles perfect shape WANTED Oean lo ml'• sta. im •r lnlOn s SALES-SERVICE-LEASING $4095 l:ll!f':i. &l&-O'J.S:l. 7-9:30 AM or $350. Finn, Randy 657-6264 waJ."l)n. Pref. med 6 z OVERSEAS DELIVERY :?.0-10 PT\1. wt·ekcn da , ·73 CHEVY lO, shorl whJ Miicle. 646--1403. . ROY CARVER, Inc. Dick Miller Motors anytime. ~· V-8, stick. $2950. LINCOLN Continental Ji5.70 St 121) W. WanX?'r, S.A. H1t\1! something y·ou \Yant to 545-4818 or 54S-8618 1-owner leu than 40 000 mi I c.osta :!a,E· 17th . 546-4444 557.21 32 ,.11, Cl"'<illod ad• do It Wsnl ad"'''""' ..... ......,78 Jop dnllar644-5175 ' ...,._ or 61><400 990 CREVIER BMW 1973 DATSUNS Autos, Usad 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Uwcl 990 Autos, Used ALL MODELS DAVE ROSS PONTIAC NTl~a-c·r-ARE. ff ~HERE THIY'RE SELLING FAST --~~~~--<er--~-:--~~~~ Wf-Now-HAVE -rHErlNESY- SELECTION OF FRESH TRADE-INS Sales • Service • Leasing lll! w. 1st., S.A. 853·3171 IN STOCK USED BMW'S BARWICK IMPORTS '73 BAVARIA !DEMO) l1375 Cam1no Capis!rano '71 BAVARIA San J uan capistrano 172 Tl I 493-3375 ar 8.1l·L't15 72 2002 "1'0 UOZ . .15,000 mi, air cond, '69 2002 rq_ag whls, raiilals, $3650. '68 2~2 Zfl-432-4418/592-5391. Bob ·McLaren, BMW Inc. Sales . Service • Leasing 850 North Beach Blvd., LA Habra (714) 879-5624 BY Owner 2500 BMW, '69 Gd cond. $3500 or bst otfr. • 640-8115 * 1956 BMW, V-8, black. Classie. Good cond. $3000. or best offe r. 548--3493 CAPRI ·DODGE '71 DODGE Colt 2·Dr. H.T. Hpeed, mag wheels radial tires, yellow with black bucket seats (458 CJ H) $1695 DOT DATSUN 18835 Beach Blvd., Hunt. .Beach. 84.2-7781, S.10--0442. - FIAT -w - NOW OWN THE FIAT 1970, 124 Sport Coupe FABULOUS 1973 5spd, am/rn1. Xlnt cone!. CAPRI Pri ply. 968-2676. - IN OUR HISTORY! ~ body •d '72 128 4 DOOR, 30 m.p.g. ~yu ... coupe decor, e Xlnt vii •-.. _ __,!' $1550 mou.ldina•, r--"-'ng froot · "" '"""' ing. · • ._. """"'" Mr. Wylie, 558-mi seats, comour rear seats, 4 .:.:::.:..:.'"J::A'-G""-U=A~R~speed tranamJssion, power 1973 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL TOWN COUPE REDUCED FOR .QUICK SA.LE ' '71 ~~: .. ~~~~.~;.,,.,, .. ,m •. IO<SOJOI $1788 '7 0 ~~R~~1~,~-~;~~.~~!~.;.,, .,,;., '"''"· ,;, ,.";;i;.";"•· .;,,1 s245 8 lop, & dt lu•• i"ltrior. (51588fl · '72 '71 '71 "CUDA" s2 8 V.I , 1ulom1tic fr 1n1mi11io", r1dio, 1'.t •ler, powt r 1ft t ring, t ir condition· 98 ing, m•q w1'.J.l1 & l•p• dtck. (11781Fl FIREBIRD 350 ESPERIT VI , •ulornelic, pow1r li••ri"g, r1dio, 1'.t•l•r, r1lly w1'.t1l1, ll,200 milet. f'12lDLQ) $1388 '71 ~•~o~d~o~;"~~~~~1,., •;oyl top, ""' <lu o. I Jl<CIPI $4588 Used Car Dept. Phone 546-8017 Dave Ross PONTIAC 2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr., Costa Mesa Phone 546-8017 • ' ' ' front disc brakes, sty~ eteel ··--------Fu ll y Fa ctory Equipped ~xecutive Demo.' (Stk. # 132 .. l wheels, bucket &eat., radial ply tires. 2000ce eng. (GAECNlm&il). OVERSTOCKED! 1~.~t~e~~~ GUSTAFSON Lincoln-Mercury 1&800 Beach 111 Warner Huntington Beacil 842·"44 * 1213) 592-5544 "Home Ol the Viking" Any day ls the BESI' DAY to run an ad! Don't delay .. call today 642-5678. :XKE-6 .. A '71 \11l'th a 4 speed, A:\1/ FM radio, air conditioning, wire 1vhecls and lO\\' mile- ""' $5095 (589DJOJ Dick Miller Motors 120 \V. Wame'I', S.A. 557.2132 'ti9 XKE Coupe. 30M, gd rord, maroon. "i re "·heels, Call AJi, 642--0037. S6989FULL PRICE /'''":~!,,,. '74 COMET COMPARABLE $87 PU a~~~a·::~ LEASE MO "" ''···''"'··· ' 1 ~rs Autos, Used 990 Autos, UMd AMC FULLY FACTORY Elj)UIPPED No Down Payment - ONLY $66~~••• Ser. At4l501 l ' MO. 0.1.L O.A.C. -HARBOR AMC I JE·EP - * SAi.ES *SERVICE * SATISFACl'ION Authorized AMERIC AN MO TO RS Dealer AMC 1969 HARBOR BLVD. Ph.one 645 -7770 COST-A MESA ( I \ ~··--..-~-r---. -- Friday, Ct-. 5, 1973 1r __ ,. 1§11 ---1@11 ---~ 1 ..... ~ ... l§J 1 -----.... l§J 1 ---.1~ 1 -~ .. l~~;;;;;~~l~;;;;;;;;~;,~.;.~~~,~~;;;;.~·~1 ~Aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiocl~~.I A·~~~·~W0~;;;;;;;;;~1i:.m;;;;;;;;~ AvtM, l~ed 970 ~ lmport9d 970Auto1, I~ , 970 A·JIOl. Imported 970 utos, \mport 'I:.:. ~"!.!,'!_~MCl:::. __ .....;:'90.:..; A\lto1, °* 990 -------- MERCEDES BENZ TOYOTA V.OLKSWAGEN VO!.K!i\''AGEN VOLKSWAGEN VOLVO 1~-:::--:-::=:--=1~-:-:-'--:-.:..:..:.,~1 _::::.:::=..:.:.:.:..= 50 USED ''7 TOYOTA. '71 YW '71 TOYOTA WHILE THEY '71 VW BUG BUICK !\10VING/u.c '72 Riviera, 11ih•er & 81.hCK. full y BUICK PRICED to tell! 1972 Coupe- de VUJt,, bH.ut tire milt Ice blue color, dark blue landau lop, blue llhr int., dlmate oontrol Air cood., cNOO control, pwr dr kicks, p'1ir seals, tlll/ttle •tr:J whl., A~1/Fi\1 1tereo radio. Xlnt cond. thruoul. c.n help with ltnancinr. $4850. 5tJ-.5()12. ::n---cADILLAC C, 0 u p e DC'VUlc, Xlnt cond, all power 11ceet1., air cond., stettO tape, I e a th e T upholstery, beauti fully n1aintalned VIP car. W.D. Adams Co. 546-0U MERCE • -· '"'om"'" r~unl~ COROLLA LAST•. DES '"'" radio, .... .,, • air 411 WAGON ON DISPLAY condiUonln·. fD5.5JDl.1. Automatlt" trans., air cond., lf~!\~S:e~ new radiaJ 2 ra:-··.~~~.adc tn.na., 73 VOLVO$ """'•· "' mi, 1 ..,..,._ 139'l5. SPECIAL '67 BUICK Call 6-~7 afte?.r 6 or Sill 2 door 11 T v e autorna"· all day . . . ..,, '"' ' lran11n11sslon, power steer-Sharp New car s795 ...... ••10 S1'9C' · '""s'11n • ,~ .. ,~~~"';;:.;"" Trade-ins I CJ $2977 f ii Now Is The Timi To TIME FOR ~~":.~~ ~:;'~.?;J.~ .n .... L••.:• .. DOT DAT~UN n .. ~ ltuiiA SAVE! 9UICK CASH ing, air 1..'0lldiUonlng, e-lc. {931EKRJ. Ulocl Moroodts lo.,o -~---lU~.YQ-,. 18835 Be•~> mvd., """'-AJ!VJATOYOJ' THROUGH A Plons 1111. .. ..,., 842-778!, 540-6l42 9 II .n,.,. L••.:• DAILY PILOT H f I ~-M.,,......1 °"....,_,. 1966 vw. Xlnt cond., Radial aUCMA Ull19 $595 Tom Stemp FORD ~:l5 N. El. Camino Ree.I San C1emente 492-1137 -0 mports -· Mi'8lon ·:,;;'··~ ""' H.-. C.M. 645-9.1<>.1 """Chrome Po""he rim" "'" """""· C.M. • ... ""' WANT AD ~Manchester, Buena Park 831 .2040 .ftl..4949 aee to apprec. $ 9 0 0 . YOLYQ 642 5678 For that i1em under $50, "~ .,n the Santa Ana Frwy CUSE AVERY PWY. EXITJ ~uaified. Ads 641-5678 963-1814. ~eed a "Pad"! P1aai an ad! • the Penny Pinr~r. Classified A.di· •.. 64Ui678 !iZl-!250 1970 TOYOTA rA~u;;•;•s;·;;N;;•;w;;;:;;;;;;;;;980=;A:u:•·:··;:N;•w;;;;;;;;;;:;;;9:80:::A:u;;'°';::·;;N;•;w;;;;;;;;;;;;980;;;;;;1966;;;H;arlx>;;;;'·;c;.M;.;;;&16-;;;9.103; __ =1A;Ul;;•;;•;·;N;;•;w;;;;;;;;;;;;9;;80::.l;A;Ul;;•;s·;N;ow;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;9;80;;;A;;u;•os;;;;· ;N;°"';.;;;;;;:;;;;;9IO~ MGr MARK II 11 'fi5 MG Midget. Well main-4 Door. Radlo, heater. (796- talned engine rebuilt-1,500 BQC) mi, 161JO, OOH328. $1499 MGA I 1\ l ~-~·· ""'"u' "'" avtoATOYOT~ 494-~ or 49.'J.-066.j • ft MGB '64 MGB Ro•dst.r A very ''fine cooditiol'.I" hard· top a1 only $1095 (RTlf.Jn51 D l~k Miiier Motors l2l W. Warner, S.A. 557-2132 '72 MGB GT COUPE Al\1/Fi\t stereo, '"ire ''ile-e!s and only 16,oo:l miles. (629- BKYl $3095 Dick Miller Motors l.aJ W. \1arner, S.A. 557-2132 966 Harbor, C.M. 640-!m.1 '70 TOYOTA LANO CRUISER 4-wheel drlVe, etc. Nice car, {978 A.SQ). $2755 DOT DATSUN , 18835 Bee.eh Blvd., Hwit. Beach. M0--0442, 842.-7781. TOYOTA DEMO .SALE lllarqui•; lllJ1 !i1J'; <Jllf.•1 .<.'• ' I , OPEL I ''POPU.LAR DEMAND REPEAT'' the ''GAS SAVERS'' With Any New 1973 Capri Ordered and Delivered t During tl1e Month of October You Will he Given a Free 10 Speed Bicycle. FREE BIKES • • • with every new CAPRI ·~ OPEf. GT -I s~ Ne ; '69 CORONA Great cond. 4 interior, patnt, mags:. xW d.r, auto, RIH, $1075/beat ofl'. cond. $1500 fbm. 546-m18. :~;:.7115J6.lnt. ask torll r--- PORSCHE ·n TOYCYrA Otroila 1lOO !--------! epe. Xlnt cond. $1350. '73 PORSCHE 914 Call 5.11-3781 l9i0 TOYOTA Corona, 4 dr, automatic. Like new $1395. 494-5924 -----'69 Toyota Coroll• $700 554-ilS8 Nuo-appearance ""'1P model. TRiii MPH tape dedl: and priced lar --·II beio'A' new prk.'ed cars! (2il-el9.l9 Triumph TR3 Type 20 G0!\1l Roadster, reblt eng, trans, .... $4795 rear axle &. front end, runs great. needs body work, Dick Miller Motors $400 or be1t offer. GT.>-0818 120 W. Warner, S.A. Sat aft 6 or all day Sunday 5.57-2132 '69 TR6, Red, wire whls. n11 061 PORSCHE OC Cabriolet, rad, -Urea, like new! $2100 reblt eng, chrome whrel1, Firm. Bud, 675-6908. contact Jerry at 557-3975 flt 3 sharp ftekends/days · "'5o. - tD70 POruK.'HE 911 T, air, 540-1346 wheels, &un roof, low mileage. 16595. "'"""'· VOLKSWAGEN ~l5 PORSCHE '72 914. i\1et gold. 11,000 ntl. Immac. Fae. .,.,'Rrr. i\.fust seil. Prl. Pty, 642-5424. * PORSCHE 911T 1970, lo mileage, Must sell! Xlnt cond. * 6~5 * ~.1'l-PO=P.=tSCHE 914. Loaded 66 vw Mctullic Bl1.1e RUns & Looks Well! $1095 (UN52.1J llt11 IJll"• lllilliii'• ~ ' ., ' .:.r • • ,, we)(tru! 1.0 .... ·. klw ;=n~vw=-,u-3dr-----11 mileage. P..1oving mwrt sell. • • wgn, auto, 673-6564 $ l IS3 alr, am/fm stereo, lug =-"""'' · . rack, 30i\I ml., lite blu, xlnt 1968 PORSCHE 912, Orange, cond. Must sell this wke'nd. new tlre1, J3,IXXI ml, for sale Best olr over. blu bk by owner. 675-1TI4/&15-7556 1vhlsale, pr! pty. 847-5925 . --,sa-POriscHE--'67 KARJ\.IANN Ghia. Ale, aean, $1200., 644-4902 r & h, nu tires. nu mufUer, RENA-ULT ;~i"t. 64~ or .RENAULT NEW R-12 4"DOOR Automatic Tfurumis9ion SALE $2499 Dick Miller Motors m W. Warner, S.A. 557-Zl.32 "71 RENAULT R-16 '69 V\V SQUAREBACK. Auto, $975. Call 494-93.ll aft 6pm '70 VW Convert. $1395. Xlnt condition. Call 49-1-9351 aft 6.pm. "&5 SUNROOF, newly J'('blt 50 hp eng, radio, Pirellis. C.ood brks .. $650. !16S--O'nl!. '66 VW Camper. Xlnt cond. $12'.lO. 557~939 after 6 '69 V.\V. ExceJ oood, orig. owner. $1,!nl or best offer. 497-ml. G~ w/silvtt interior, auto-1969 V\\' BUG xtra clean maUc transmlslion, radio.1 xlnt running c'ar xlnt urei radial tires, and only 12,COO $13&1. 557-8151. ' al.'hlai mit$"1'9(95l56FNAl '69 VW New eng & brakes, automatic-stick trans. call Dick Miller Motors 114-499·2788 aft 5. '120 W. \Varner, S.A. '63 VW Van. Reblt engine, S57-J132 very· firm. Make offer. Call SAAB 1"~~~-~-,---,~-11 -----~--i '62 V\V Gd. eng. body not loo Orange County's Nev.·esl SAAB good, $125. Call aft 5. * 847--0033 * '66 V.Yt'. Sqback, new tires & brkl, an1 -fn1. Good' cood. $800. Belt oller, ~25.U Dealer '67 VW Bui; $13iXI. Best otter ' CLEARANCE SALE or trade· for pick up or El ''ll. SAABS ~TING AT Camh>!!i 89'L-M95. UJ> to 24 miles per gallon '72 VW Camper. New paint Dick Mlllor Motors AM/FM radio. $3395. c.Ji • ..i. llft s. 646-4971. uv W,S5~~r, S.A. 1912 SUPER Beetle, green * SAAB ~ mll~Jt' new, $2195. Qest deal always. eomJ,1ete * '68 BUG, mech good, lm- 1eleciion now Bey °" lease mac. radk>!heater .51.000 """' ' ml.' l950 833-2324. · Jim P•rld-'• '73 vw -ck. alr, i!;l',:d1 ]lt11p1111~; t . ' ' . . . . pOOO. Xlnt cond. Pvt party. 846-0064 '68 vw Bug auto, reblt ena OOW paint xlnt cond $800 MO 963-t9!H eves. wkends le-Mii or ' ~ '66 VW Van, $1195. Nu eng I: SUBARU po1n1. 541).!346 Drivt: .'. SUBARU Dick Mlllor Motors ~k .,. :,_ Visit Ua S-Al ml W. Wamet, $.A, S!iT-2132 ·n vw Fastback, 4 sl)ttd, AJC, radials. xlnt «>nd. 51-1992 attn-~ or wkndJI I 9UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD I IMPORTED FROM GERMANY $149.00 RETAIL VALUE GREAT SELECTION OF • • • • • • • 2000's AND V /6's 1973 CL OSE -OU T J e ALL 1973s in stock ... DISCOUNTED! . e INCLUDING ... Continental's Mark IV's, · Mercm-y's Montego's Pantera's ... NEARLY 100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM! '70 Pontiac Grand P1ix SHARP '257 5 Auto, trans., air cond .. p\\·er. , steer., brakes & windov.·s, radio, heater. 513AEQ '71 Cadillac Sedan De Ville FULl. po\.ver, factory arr cond., lltnda.u top (288ASJ.I l 54375 '71 Cougar BEAUTIFUL '2575 AUTO trans., factory air., JmT. steering, poy,T brakes. radio, fieater, vinyl top. (544CUG) '71 Montego MX 2 Dr. SOLD by Johnson, selVI~ '2175 by Johnson, air cond., auto. trans. Power 1teer., brakes. FACT. AIR ,(213DFC) Jrome Of The New Cat, , , , "Golda r..,.,,.,, ! t '69 Mark III Fully equipped, ractory air "CLEAN" s347 5 cond., power w!ndo\\'S. 6 v."ny pcr.l·er seats, AM-F1'1 Stl'rl'O radio, landau top. (YXL6961 '69 Mercury l\'larquis Coupe SHARP '1975 Auto. tra.116., fnctory air cond., pv.T. steering, brnk('s, & \vindov.;i, radio, heat<'r, vinyl top. {XKV707l '6,9 Pontiac Bolllleville 2 Dr. CLEAN 11275 AUTO. trans., factory A.ir cond .. pov.'l'r stl'ering, llrnkr11 & \\1ndo\\'!, m dlo, healer, vinyl top, (417AGH I '72 Dodge Wagon BEST BUY '1975 Coronet VSi radio, heater, roof rack, power 1teertng, {95lFBB) . ohnson&son 'ivti H( !l l~Y 2121 HARBOR BLVD .. COST A MESA • ll40-&630 • ' ' FULL DEALER DIRECT LEASING FACILITIES NEW USED •Cougar •Mark IV Cadillac • Mercedes ASK FOR • HAL SANDERS CHARLIE THOMAS •CONTINENTAL •PANTERA J.lome Of The New Car , ' • •1Golden rotech'' • . I ' '' I I ·1 ~ I ., ' ' I ' ' ' I I •I ' •' I I ' I I I •' •' ' -· •' • -:: ' .. ' ' ' ' , ' ~ : ' I I ) • . --• OAll.Y PILOT Frld,lJ, October S, 1~7) l§J . • . ' '61 PL YMOU'nl <XEW.819) $1299 · '61 CAMARO IXXP-501 ) $1899 '61 llUICK RIVIERA CVf.J-64L1 51899 '72 CAPRICE CPE (85l ·E001 $3099 '71 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON 1754-BOK) $2599 1971 Continental Coupe Be-autifu l go;d 1•: black vinyl lop, gold ~t.her •interior, full powc!r, factOry air, stereo, door k>cks, tilt Wflct>l, exceptional through- out, radl9.i "'-· ,(636CK\V ). $3333 • Nabers Cadillac AU1'HORIZED DEALER m> HARBOR. BLVD. ' '64 CHEVROLET l 'h TON PICKUP \ 4429'.!E) COSTA MESA 541).9100 ' Open Sunday '7'1 OO!ll'TINENTAL rttark IV. \\'hi•e w/\rhitc \•inyl lop. Royal blue leather int Stereo. 'All povter. Very flne rood. Priv. Pty. 5-18-0811. '72 Lincoln Cont., r.-tark IV, extras, excellent condition, pr!. p11y, 673-6270 aft 6 P?.1 or fira-6050; $6500. $1299 ' • \ t GROTH DODGE f ·69 DODGE 4 de. 382 oog., · rCHEVROLET 1 ~~,T •• p~,·~~ ~1211 BEACH BL vo. FIREBIRD 7.flllfT 54'"3331 UNTINGTON BEACH '69 FIREBIRD t _, • . V -8, automatic l?"1U~mlssion, f· CADILLAC .~pP.Cinl· 1vheeJs, bucket s<'&I~. · ere. Prh:crl''\cni.•! rsosc;xo. ; ·1969 'Coupe de Ville t actory air, full poV.·er, tilt ~& tele~ropic i;feering, AlI/ ; ~Fll ~fl'fl'O. '''iii;: ht sentinel, ~••hite ,.1,,, I l<l!I JI ltiather in- :teriul'. {(fll~-1 •. $1495 Tom Stomp FORD 535 N. El C'\mino Real San Oemente 492.1137 : $2222 fORD • '68 LTD 1970 Eldorado i,.ess than .tJ,OO(I miles. Full 2 DOOR H. T. •po11i·er. 1ac1r11y Rir, leather V-8 automatic transmission :micrior. ri lr \lhPel. M t/nf ~er steering. air a11un: :stereo. po11.l•r 11\)(11· Jocks, tioning etc "VTv!!Gsl . ["""~· ,~... . rs~~ . I. ,!~~Y c:uf:i~c~ V~!!~or. Tom Stamp P"1u11 !XJwer, flH11•ry uir. tilt· FORD tele 11.1ff"f'l. A~I f-"111 slerro, 535 N. El Camino Real \'i.'1' door I0!..1~. lwiliglit San Oetnenlf" 4!12-I 1.17 1tinrl. ("'67P\\A). 1-=::co-=~7"-===,c~- $3181 '70 MAVERICK 1972 Sedan de Ville tr\}! top, lentiwr interior, fUJl f})O\\'el'. far1ory n.ir, tilt Stt't'r- Economy s.peclai. <421EDJ) $1777 ., • g. A~I f'~l ~.ereo. ixm·er ,dOor h!!'k~. r1\"i!ii;:!:! se111ine!. lli.SEYY 1. $4333 ~w.LIAN W VOLVO. · ' 1972 Coupe de Ville • in> lla.rborl C.A-I. 646-!m.3 C!Ory uir. full !)Q\'"er, ~'!UST Se! ' t967 f 0 rd ·ather irrr rim·, 1i!! & tele-C11.~ton1 500. P/S, P/disc srnpi!· 11"!1l'{"·!, Ai\! f~I SICl'CO hrakes, $<WO. Call 846-2027. ~ n1ulriplt'.'i" + II !rack stereo ·72 COUNTRY Sed 11• n ta"" n""' \\'~··· .1 .. 07 •, an ""' . ....... "'" · ... "' "' · air, p/s, p/b, $2950. pri $4555 ply. 551-2036 aft 5:30. 1972 Eldorado 1~7 F'ORD Counh)' Squh-e eathe1· 1n1ttiw·. fuU pl:>\l'e». \Yab;1n. s-is;,. • fa~·tory au·. till ,, h('('], A.\\ !\39-'9942 alter ., pni .Fi\t stl'rf!(l \\' l«pe pk!yt>r, '71 FORD Gala.'lt:il'. 2 dr, 11.ir ":~r · door lo<'ks, ~!ligbl & po~·e1-. New tires. i\fake tr~. LT\rl.<t1.· !!o't~Jti. ofter. 557-2700 la"·leS!! ('('<'Jdi•ion. (6$6. '70 !:'ORD Galrude 500, air ~LT) ~-. all power, Orig $Sm ov.·ncr. Ll\guna. 494--im. :':':Nabers: -&:G·~ 1968 FORD Cortina, good r/--' cond. New tires. $475. .. ,\IJ1'~~1zr. uLl .:R "642-ii690 1' 2600 li.\~IJ(lrt .~LVD.-1•·= .. -.=LT=o-,-,-,,1100-.-Af-l-e-,l-ra•. COS1A .\11'.SJ\ Ct1'aD. Lo mi, $" 13 7 j . 9100 Dp1.•n ~'un4_ay &12-ll.16, Pri Pty. 71 CA'? ~J~r. de Ville, l~t> '66: '67 I.TD, air, auto, ell nu. 4.j()() Ill}, ~uUy equip. po11.·er optiona xtra clean P..1. pty, ~iO. 6+1-7311 eve, $450. :>36-2698 6i3-1D10, l·;) HORNET CADILLAC Sedan de Ville, kladed \I'/ c x tr a' .1--------- r.1ake offer. 968-8617 after 6 '71 1-fORNET, 3 spe['(l. 6 cyl, pn1 Ai\t /FM. 22,000 miles. Good CADJLL.\C. Fully equipt. rond. $l300. 646--34.12 Beautiful co nd i I i on . I JEEP oo·ner. 6-._1-la39 before 9Ai\1 -------- or aft. 6Pi\I. ·s.1 SCOUT, -t ... t 1rl·l ,1·heel 66 CAD Conv1, xlnt cond. drive. l\tcchanical!y good. ST.JO or innke ofl•. Ca.II 1..c;"1&-c..o952'l=.·===~-- !l6i-:;o26, LINCOLN 7:: COUPE De \'ille, IOI\' ---· -- miles. :"o <lo,~·~· assume 1969 Continental Sedan lease. I~_. pty .. i~3409. Burgu11dy, black ,·inyt top, • i EL OOR:"-00. every ex-bul"ltundy h•:Hher 1ntl'rior. tra. I°"'' 1~1lcs. gem oond. full flO\'·er. fe1:1ory air L'On· P\"t pty. $6.ilXl. Gil-0981. cf"•1oning, tilt \l'het'I. ~leml, '69 EL DOHt\00. nrw paint. door lock~. 1x.;;:\\'iHI1, black ,1·/n.>d Interior. S2!00. $1999 67'...m" 0' 53>--0174 · Nabers Cadillac CHEVROLET '67 CHEVROLET Camaro ALrrn<>RIZED IJF:At.t:R :lf>((I l!AflliOI! Bl.\"D. co~-r,\ :'li E . .:A .';.I0--9100 Open !\ur.d-rly MAVERICK 1970 l\IAVERICK 2 door, . 1 . \1nyl top, xlnt cond .~ tires. 1r, po~·er s e e r 1 n g, $!3."-,0. s.:3-8l33 Kuton1atic. Jut like new.1----~---- IVKA2'6\. MERCURY $1395 '72 ~1ERCURY ~tarqub 4 dr hro11.'tl. All power opt.Ion. DOT DATSUN S1t•1'f'<1, n\r, ellmate control. 1:\>l:J:1 BNii-11 B!vd.. Hun1. r~dl:il stPel tires. Asking Hrach, 842-17~1 . 540--0442. $:\800. ~llhli bccau.se 3 <:RMI -• - ----& 2 1ln1'f'rs, 640--0"53. '72 CHEVROLET ·77 MERCURY Col""Y P•rl< 2 :.t'at1, rack, a.Ir, p~T locks. V 36.000 nil, In IM1 year, ~· ega hrnkt'll, iltan er. Ii ho c ks, I rndl11\s & valve job. $1100. Sco'htn, Stick. Ar<.T Aidio. Nice 540-327ll. I CA r i6'll EPC'). 1967 ~1ERCURY C()lony Park $1695 9 pa!! \ragon, Super 8harp, $950. 846--5931 for appt. ' ·n ~IONTEGO 2 dr h&mtop. DOT DATSUN "1' "°"'· •••""· ''"' """'· !~'<JG R<-ni·t> Hlv.-i., tlunt Sac. (hi!!: wk £'nc! &1+5.189. B1.·~~ ~11 IZ:.. ~2-7i8l '73 001..0N'i' P1u1t \Vapi, i••n'I r 1\1• Jll the iihlpl mt>lallic bhK', 11ke l'll'W, lo/ ''<.:!I !El) ".l•lll &ell it! n11, all /)"'11 r1. 6-12·2!!1 7, I . ' BUSINESS IS GREAT AT CONNELL CHEVROLET SEE US TODAY!.· SEE THE "NEWEST" OF THE '74's CHEVROLET MOVES OUT ·FRONT & WE'VE GOT THEM ALL FOR DELIVERY TODAY! . ·FINAL .1973 DEMONSTRATOR SALE!~ CAPRICE 4 QR. $469341 CHEVELLE ·2 Dr. s3495az (1248) (200473) . (322) 1409576) Mii:, CONNl!L'5 CAii: . C.HEVELLE 5357408 IMPALA CUSTOM '367700 (291) (408708) (112) (103651) NOVA S.S. ~99500 LAGUNA s3701 21 (223) (111327) (409) (408191) ~ . . -. . BRAND NEW 1973 .CHEVROLET 1973 NOVA ·SS BRAND NEW 1973 CHEVROLET · . . . ~ ' , < IDEMOI • • '· CAR.ICE 4 DOOR LdADED! ' DISCOUNTED .( 2291)2 ) . . 9 -PASS~. . CAPRICE ESTAT-= WAGON. LOAPED! DISCOUNTED , . ' OFF FACT. Wl~W STICKER PRICE -LOADED-OFF FACT. WINDOW STICKER PRICE '70 Chevrolet Impala Coupe VI, 1tlom1tlc lrH1il'!llUIH, -r JIMrlnt, .-Wtr brlktl, win11 nof, 11111 ..,,Mt mil•. IU1AHWI KELLY ILUllOOK P•ICI: Sl910 OUR PRICE $, 599 '71 PINTO 4 Spe1d, r.1dio, 38,000 miles ind 1 nict c•r! (201- CPLJ $1799 '72 VEGA PANEL Turbo Hydr1m1lic fr1n•mi1•ion, 23,000 mil11 ind cl11n! l66 1FNHI $1899 '72 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 door wit~ 14,000 c1r1ful littl• 011' l1dy mil•1! V-1 (r~g. g11 ), A 1up1rior b11y in mint condition. I 151- FUH I $2799 \ ' -' ' • ' '69 Ford Wag. 10 Pass. Count Squire At~HIWl!k lrHSftllUI.,._ llr C'91111111'81 .. , ,._ ......... _, 1tr•k••· I~ r1cll, ...... ml"1. A l'MI llk4' u ri IXXAWI KELLY ILUEIOOK PRICE: S11t0 OUR PRICE $, 699 '72 MONTE CARLO VI, Mrle...,.llc tramml11kMI, llOW*f" tlttrl119, ,._ k•kes. 1lr clllllillOlllflt, ¥111'1 .-.of. 1nJIAll KELLY ILUEIOOK P.llCI: $2775 lwtio&ewilel , OUR PRIC! $2699 '71 CHEVROLET WAGON 6 PASSENGE• KIN5SWOOD A r11I fin1 cir witlt V-1 •r1111i111, •11tom1tic tr•n1• minion, 1ir c11nditioni11g, powtir ••••ring, power br1 k11, i nd I low, low price! 10117DFA) $2499 '70 MAVERICK 6 Cylind•r, l •P••d, 16,000 mil•1 ind SHAR.Ptll! I t 51CESI $1599 • '71 Dodge Van ;i Ton ' C~llnMr, t .,...i, lV" lflf'lttlMM, U. mllts, Mii ,.., ci-t 124tlffl · · KELLY ILUllOOK PRICE: S26JO OUR PRICE $2399 '71 Ford LTD 4-lloor Brougham Onty 25,ftt mu..,. \II, •~tk tran~ 1lr c1Ml- !Honl119, ,..., •fMmll· ......, '""""' v ..................... !" KELLY ILUliOOK PRICE: $2250 IWll. ...... 1 OUR PRICE . $2249 ' '73 VEGA HATCHBACK Turbo 111tom1tic. fr•nttl'lit•ion, redio, 1nd only 6,600 mil11 ! $2399 '72 DATSUN PICKUP $2599 ' '72 Chevrolet Impala 4 door 'n ,,..., ,_,, .... nutk; ,,....,...M1911. tJr ~-...., ti ....... ,._ fl'MH, .. I ,_. ... .,. (:INllll . ~ ' KELLY ILUllOOK PllCI: SUot.fWllo .... lel OUR PRICI • $, 799 '67 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 6 PASSING.El WAGON V-1, •11to m1tic tr1 nuniu ion, pow•r 1t1•rin9, 1ir conditioni ng , •nd 59,000 mll••· 122sc911 $999 '70 HORNET • SST 4 DOO• 6 Cvlindtr, 111tom1tic tr1n•mln ion, r1dio, •nd on ly 21,000 mil11. A r••I ho11•d c.•rl 174 11SW J $1599 Don't Miss Our Great Used Car Buys! .. I ' ' • ' .I I I I ' -.. . .... ~ •·•-:3" ·---~--·~ ,._ .. ---·--- -- ~ . \ \ . F"rida1, <ktObfr, 5, 1'17) , DAILV PILOT 4!i -t" _,...,., I 9 .... w:t to • ' • ..... Wh.y ar,e ~:we '.one of .the Le .adi'ng Automobile Facilitie·s in the West?. i . i ERES WHY:150g!:; READY FOR IMMEDIATE J . DELIVERY I '7. ··2 ' ·H' OND·AHATCHBACK COUPE $1277· . LEASE BRAND NEW 1974's ' r • . . Sold here Brand· New . (75bEQZ) . 1973 HQNDA CAR $81 p., Mo. 36 Mos. Closed ~nd LHse. I ------------11111!1 __ _... -----CUTLASS . $988~. OLDS 98 . $138~. I '74 OMEGA ' . ; -' -$2777 OLDS 88 ''''''' 51266;. TORONADO .. .' $1 5~~ I o:D~OT~~ y e . ·. _ · ORDER N<?,~ ... 00.~~~· .~.~00R.~~~~.!.. D~LIVER~. · ,. . ,, -. . . .. . ,. . Visit Our Honda Civic I Center WE'RE NUMBER 1 IN ORANGE COUNTY. EXCELLENT SELECTION ~14 '40DLODOSR 9S ~<C.._ · _. _.-$4977 SERVICE-PARTS-BODY ~HOP . . ·op ' ORDER TODAY ' EN EVERY SATURDAY '• .i.. . , "''"'"""'"'" ' • . • ~~-........ __ ....,. -eie·,p;,--........... ~, --· ........ -9.\fi!l"l!1 ;'i!it!!!!·~>•¥.1'1'i!!l42-· _...liiiiim-, ---• 7!30 'TIL 5:30 ' . ~·74 Io;8g:do '· ~~ $5577 ORDER TODAY - •" - Many Ways To · Finance, Y·our Car Let us tailor your financing ,,, · :·t• ,b~st fit your needs. ALL_ REMAlNING '73's DRASTICALLY.·h REDUCED TAKE YQUJI '72 PL!~YOUTH '7!A~!~ '7~u!~~~e!.B S ' . -$ 77 c H 0 I c E '" ' .:~::~~::'. ... ~'.~ ..... -~~:~:~:: .. ~:~. •M .. ~,:~~:;.::' ::: •• ffl C•.0•1 for l6 ..-1111. o.t.rrtd pymr. price Is nu •. n 1..cl. II~ .. llCl'n3'1. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE lt.O.TE u . ..-,,.. ta111 c1$h P<"loll i. s:rxio. , DOWN MONTH $8 7 7 ~~onD~~~~c , air condition- ing. (XXA002) '68 OLDS 88 \Loaded. 18858) I I • 1 • ' • • ·ALL '73 MODE~ LEFTOVERS NOW . DISCOUNTED TO THE BONE! STILL A BIG CHOICE OF BODY STYLES AND E9UIPMENT ., .. • ·SAVE WHILE THE:Y LAST! ,. '· · OUR FINANCE EXPERTS 'ARE HERE TO HELP YOU! '69 FORD LTD 4 Door. Vs, automatic, r<!idio, heater, pow- er steering & brakes, air conditioning, vinyl roof. I XXZ8b9 I s 30 PER MONTH 1100 II 1111a1 dn. pymt. U:l.Jll h 111111 -· pyml. IMI. , ••• Mcmn & •II carrylnt c11ar911 on 1ppt. crtcllt for 14 mos. ~·"" pyml. 114ll,l0 llicl. , ... & lk. ANNUAL PER· CENTAGI RATE U.U,., 'Ollll cllll priq, IUH.11. '70 '71 Audi Super 90 4 1p11d, radio, ll11l1r. (088. 0_0.W.L- CAPRI • 1poad, r,dio, h11f1r. [549- CTSl 4 speed .+r•nsmi1s ion, radio and heater. ll97CEK I 11 PER MONTH sin 11 lltl•t .tn. py_ml. 15'.ll 11 111111 mo. 111mt. Ind. tax, 11c1111n & all c1rryl"lll c)iarg81 oii 1ppr. cl"llCllll for M mo1. t>.ttr ..... pymt, 111'4.ff Intl. , •• & lie. ANNUAL PER· CENTAGI •ATI: 14.l~ Total ca)!! prict Slnt.71. • • M.!il ibu 2 Dr. H.T. Automatic, radio, heat- er, power steering, air conditioning. ! 593- 0TAI s ' 58 PER MONTH IUO 11 total lln. pyml. Ml.JI 11 hlt1! mo. pymt. Incl. I•••· llcOllM & 111 <•rTYlnt c~1rtit .,, 1ppr. c1tclft 1or M l'llCK, Ddt!'T'llCll pymt. 12'11.U 111<1. llX & lie, ANNUAL l"ER· CENTAGE RATE U.TN. Total ulll llffc• sun.10. '68FORD LTD 2 door. Vt .•• a11!0., AM /fM i•· , . ...-•· dio, P.S., P.B., f•ctory air, pow- -..,.~ er_wi_ndowt,J.i!.Yl.L"oV. J XCti· ~ --~ ' ' ' '261 1 , '71 AMC JA VEL IN sl11ring, vinyl roof, air condi- tioning, low mil11. (83 6CQT! . • •1 l . ' ' • '70· !.~~~~~~~~·0 "';" • , .ht ater.,!187>.ES ) • ( ' • ' ' • ' • • • • '73 Toyota Corolla 4 1peed. r•dio, h1aler, m•q wheel1, air conditioninq. (243- HEVI DA TSU N 240-Z 4 lpeed tran1m i11ion. r1d io i nd h1al1r. ! l<IBCICP J l ' I I FALCON·. .,:: ' ., 69 .. - . Wagon.. VI , 1utomiitic, ,radio. " h1at1r, •ir c:ondlti~n;,, ·)oo{ · r•ck.•(54JEEK! ,. . 'V ;W~ ·o.LX. · · 7 paJi. w'a9. 4 1p11d .. r~dio. hoatt r.· (912cuc 1 <. . . ' ' DAILY Pit.OT OOR VOLUf!Jt SALES AND SERVICE !.TRUCK CENTER IS TOTALLY ·MANNED BY · EXPERTS FROM LIGHT PICKllPS, • • TO CAMPER SPECIALS,. . . TO VANS, TO CUSTOM HEAVY DUTY RIGS - WE ARE EQ,UIPP£D· 'J'O SERVE YOU BEST! . , " ,,., NO EASIER YER.MS ,, ANYWHERI!' Automatic,. radio, heater, power steering, brakes & windows, air ' Conditioning. I 386- 0TBJ VS, automatic, AM-FM radio, power steer .. ing , air conditioning, vinyl ro of. 11 05843) , .. 12 ' PER MONTH ' s _16 • f ER MONTH Ml I• ,Ut9' 1111. pymt. IJt.lt II IOlll -· pyrnt. hlc:l. fl•, lie_.-\· 111 c1rryl119 e11arg" on 1.iw. cndil for '41 ,..._ Def ....... pyml. Jal7.7' Incl. ta• & · lie. ANNUAL l"llt· C:ENTAGE RAT& 1:1.~ Ttlal casll 11rlca 12ffl.7'., U2 Is tot11 lln. pymt. 111.1' 11 i.111 11111. pymt. inc.I. tu. UctnH & •It Cll'l')'lllf d!llWlll Oii a..,. c,..Ut ..... "'°'" ~rnll pymt. Ul'77.M Ille.I. tax & lie, ANNUAi. l'lilt· C:liNTAGl ltATf-U.,. Tt11I ulll "1'9 Pltl.n: ' 1 ;-" • ' I ; > • ·, . . . .(·1·1 Foan., VAN . ... , .... -··· ,. ' . . . ' ,. .. \. ·. . ... ' . ' -' ; Window Yan. Autom1tic tr1"1- ' · miu io", radio, heat.r. (712tSHl . . ·' .. • . . . .. . ' . , i7·0 Econoline % . . . ' •, Camper convoraion von. VI , r1 · : • .~ • ~. '-· •1dio, hoator, l 1p1od. (JSt<IJHl ·'17· ·~1·· '· :·FORD F-250 . ,, . ' • •\ •Yo Ton. Vt , 11utoma tic,· r1dio, .. , , · ho1J1r, Power 1t1orin9. air con· ' .. • ~ 1 ditioni119. f 70 I 69J) • • ' . • " I· -' ( .. 'I si: = ... •• at pc cc A, in di " ill A " L " F r. o· F g s ' - .. VOL 66, NO. 278, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES lJFO. ,_1.• • 1---l Storkvlllt MISS. LA. TUJC•looM • • Aul.Urn Columltu1 BA. MAP PINPOINTS UFO SIGHTINGS IN SOUTHERN U.S. Myaterious Flashing Lights Fascin1tin9 Hundreds Kickback Probe Agnew Wants Sources Of Leading Newsmen W"811INGTON (APJ .,;. Vioe ~t Spinl T. ·APew'• la.,..,. i<ned ollb- poenas today on newll'Deo for a number ' ol leoding publicaU-,... .. ",_ ...... directed to produce -ol .... Tena!lons they bad wttlt ollldal ...._ about.the Agnew lddlhad< pnibe. Doe cl Aili~'< attorney•, Judah Best, -to" dlacul!I llle 'lllllpoeOu with .newsmen. His secretary said Best in- ttrqcted her to tell•reporters there would be1 flo OQD'.llneDL Subpoenas went to reporters on the Washington Star-News, Washington Post, ·New York Times and New York Dally News. ~11 lllWJ&ra received authority lroa\ U.~. District Judo Walter E. Hoff- man to investigate What t he y claim were leaks from g ~vernm e nt pro&eCU~ The order gave the lawyers full power of subpoena. nme subpoenaed were ordered to be at the federal courtbou6e in Baltimore, Md. Tburaday. Time Magazine was served with a sub- poellll demanding to lalOw who wrote or cootribllted to artlcl,. ,.parting that Agnew was beaded toward an indictment 'in Maryland. 1be New York nmes, whose reporter Nick Gage was one of those summoned, said it believes "this attempt to force disclosure of confidential sources and in- form ation to be in violation of the First Amendment." A Time spol;esman said the magazine did not intend to dlaclose any confidential sources. Newsweek hfagazine was ordered to have all persons who contributed to an Aug. 20 cover story appear in cow:t .. A ,,,,_,. alJo went to Sle!>l>en K. Laber, Newsweek's Justice Department correspoodeot. A ' Times spokesman said "we will vl&orouslj OJ?POSe this step in the courts wfth all the relOUI'CeS at our command." Richard Cohen of the Washington Post was another who received a subP.00'8· Benjamin C .. Bradlee, executive editor of the Post, said "we are golng to fight it as an invasion of the First Amendment." A subpoena also was to be served on Fred Graham of CBS 'news who on Sept. 22 quoted a source as saying he overheard Asst. Atty. Gen. Henry Petersen say of the Agnew case, "We've got the evidence, we've got it cold." Petersen b'as denied that he ever made William Sherman, a st a ff cor- respondent for the New York Daily News, and Washington St a r ·N e w s reporters Robert Walters and Ronald Sarro also were served with subpoenas. such a statement. · ,,., Managing Editor David Kraslow of the Star-News said the subpoenas were referred to the newspaper's attorneys. Graham waa not in his office · when a subpoefla server arrived. ' ' -Jory Overti111e Serving Through Fiscal Year By TOM BARLEY 6f .. DellY PIW lt8'1 ORANGE COUNTY'S 1973 Grand Jury will be the first and prob- ably only 18-montb Grand Jury in the county's ·history, Superior Court Judge James Turner disclosed today. He .extended the panel's term through lune 30, 1974, to comply with recent leglslation that places grand juries in all California counties-in line with each county'• fiscal year-July through ~une 30. Tb'e criminal court judge's action on the bill signed this wee)§: by Gov. Ronald Reagan,meanS that the Orange County G~nd Jury sworn-In next year-will -begin worlLJuly l r 1974 and close its books June 30, 1975. GRAND JURY FOREMAN Marcia Bents of Newport Beach to- day said.the hlstoric~•overtime" had cheerfully been accepted by the majority of her fellow jurors. . 11we voted unanimously to continue on for the further six months," she saJd. "Bo.t l'm~sure that so.me of us won't be a~le ~~ serve that extra term because of the hardship it would create in terms of otir businesses a.nd employment." . . , Mrs. Bents is not yet sure just how many 1urors wil l be leaving the panel. "But they wi!Lbe repl:iCJ!d for the .. 1ra .1ix monlbs term when we have been able to assess the situation ,'' she said. ''WE H>VE SPENT AN average of tbree .dll)'S a week ·On grand j ury buslnes~ during our 10· months In office and many of us are anxious to 1'1urn to our peraonal busfn~. and affaln," she said. Mrs. Bent. said the Grand Jury's final reports will be submitted to the county Board of Supervisors Immediately following the De- cember 31 deadline 11just as if we have been a one-year grand jury. "W~ will probably Issue a apeclal reI?Ort to oovtr the period Jan· Ul.!J' 1 through' June 30 next year/' the ]Ury foren\an said. 11We feel iltftilil1t'l)ji lh71JCilway'lo lillfdt.,.hatis, alter all, a-unique lrilu a lion." f -' . . . Today's Final ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1973 TEN CENTS •• Attack l!nder Study CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. (UPI ) - A physics professor investie:ating a reported attack on a truck driver by an unldeolified llying object (UFO), said t .. day the victim's eyeglasses were damag· ed by internal heat from an tmknown SOW'ce. In the latest. of a series of recent UFO sightings in southeastern Missouri, Eddie Doyle Webb, .U, of Greenville, Ji.1o. was blinded for several hours after the in- cident. He Ls recovering bis vision, but intends to visit an eye specialist at Barnes Hospital, St. Louis. Webb said he was driving a tractor- trailer rig about dawn Wednesday when he saw a bright light or aluminum object in the air behind rum, "coming up real fast." He awakened his wife, Velma Mae Webb , 47, who was asleep in the cab, be said, but she didn't see anything. "Then; I stuck my bead out of the win- dow and a large ball of lire struck me in the face," Webb said. "My glaues fell off and I couldn't see. But I got the ll'Ucl< stopped." Mrs. Webb said ber husband screamed , "Ob My God! I'm burned ! r can't see!" One lens ol his glasses fell out of the plastic frame \\1hich was warped. Mrs. Webb, who serves as a re1ief driver at times, drove him to a hospital. Sgt. Ed Wright of the Highway Patrol took Webb's glasses to Dr. Harley Rutledge, head of the Southe ast Missouri State University Physics departmefit, for an analysis. Rutledge, who has been \\'orking for six months to aUempt to identify mysterious flying objects, said he put the glasses un- der a microscope and ''It appeared they were heated internally. "The plastic apparently got hot and the mold came to the surface. The heat warped the plastic, caua ing the lens to fall out." Rutledge said he planned more tests on the glasses. He said there appears to be "some residue which we hope to put through sine chemical test.~,." In'Tupelo, Miss., police reported fdr the third consecutive night the sighting or multicolored UFOs Thursday. The Lee County sheriff's office said two depu1ies told or seeing brightly lighted objects in !he Tupelo area and that similar reports had come from sheriff's departments in neighboring Pontotoc and Itawamba counties. Coast Policeman Jailed In Death "of ·Girlfriend Says fatal Shooting An Accident By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of ... o.llY "1' Staff - A H1mtinj:ton ~h. potice oUicer. was booked today on' suspi.cioo of murder hi the fatal shooting of bis girlfriend. Office11 Ron Palmer, 31, was booked in· to Hunlin&l<ln Beach <;ity·Jail after hil girlfriend, Mary Cleasby, 26, WaB ldlJed ear!Y this morning at her apartment. Capt Mlchael Burkenfield saJd Palmer claims the shooting was accidental. "Booking h1m does not indicate we feel that the man ls guilty. It means tha t we feel there lS going to have to be further investigation," be said • Police Chief Earle Robitaille said be ordered the booking on the basia of the physical eyldence at the scene of the shooting and the statement of the officer. Based on Palmer's statement to in- vestigators, Burkenfield gave this ac- count of the shooting: . °"" l"+i.t ....... " l:k:Mrf 1( ....... WITH BIKE ON BACK, 'THIS MOTORIST IS PREPA~ED FOR ANY EVENTUALITY 1They Were Lin.cl Up Thursday Evening 1t This Self Service St1tion in Co1t1 Meu The o!ficer got off duty about 8 p.m. and shortly after midnight be went to Miss Cleasby's apartment at 17637 Newland St., Huntington Beach. Palmer was carrying what Burkenfield described as hls off-duty gun, a 9 m.'ll automatic. 1be officer told investigators be took it out of his pocket and lald it on a bed at the woman's apartment Half-Gas Stations Closed • Panic Buying Dep"leting Reserves of Others Palmer said he and Miss Cleasby watched television until about 2:30 a.m. when the officer decided to leave. He said. while he wa s replacing the gun in his pocket, it fired one shot, hitting her in the side , Burkenfield related. Palmer called police headquarters to send an ambulance and the first officer at the scene reportedly found bm ad- . ministering mouth to mouth resuscitation to Miss Cleasby, who was dead on arrival at Huntington Intercommunity Hci!pltal. Burkenfield said Palmer was Im· mediately brought to the station for questioning and was booked at 9 a.m. "I have had to suspend him under our departm,ental policy, pending the ou t· come of the investigation,'' Police Chief Robitaille added. He said the investigation of · the case will be conducted by the Huntington Beach detectives with support from the !See OFFICER, Page !) Tales of Threats By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of "'-P•llY Pllet ll1tf More than 50 percent of the service station owners along the Orange, Coast today made .good their threat to "go on vacation" in protest of Phase IV price regulations. A Daily Pik>t survey of ~ local dealers this morning disclosed that more than half had either shut down their opera- tions or refuse to pump gasoline for the next three days. The results show that 16 of the stations contacted were backing the boycott while 12 remiined o~o. Panic buying late Thursday and this morn ing will probably force at least four of the 12 open stations to close this weekend because their reserves arc low. Organizers of the shutdown earlier declared that 50 percent of the stations would have to cl-Ose to make it a success. It was reasoned that i£ half of the sta- tions were closed, the other half could not continue to supply motori sts. Costa Mesa appeared least affected by the strike. Phi l Evans, head of the 80- member Costa Mesa Service Station Committee. said he had driven around this morning and found most dealers manning their pumps. "I don't know why It's not working here," Evans said. "One of the reasons possibly is that nobody's organized. They've tried for years and years tO organize the service stations, but they 've never succeeded." Evans, who originally said he too would Dog Trial Has Grim Turn By FREDERICK SCHOEMEDL down the beach with his boxer. Jabber ot "'-DlllY PH•' s11tt "who Immediately took after me," Dale --The-'Mlree Arch...Bay lease • Ia.w trial testifi ed. "I started to swing the rake at took a grim tum Thursday as It piO<fu t dog," he a"iJdOO:- tcstimony of murder threats, anooymous Dale quote<i Shelton as saying, "If you letters and attacks on dogs. · hann my dogs, 1'11 kill you." tt was the second full day of tCstimony Dale said be swung the rake at the dog In the municipal court lrlal that bad because of the ani mal was "showing stancd on a lighter note. teeth aod coming WJcomfortably close to Domlnic Shelton, a mining magnate the location where 1 was.'' and ·»estdent of the prtvate cammunlty, is The Three Arch Bay resident also st.anding trial on 31 counts of allowing hit testified he rece.\mf several anonymous doo to nm off leash on the beadL letters as part ~~·systematic harass-. -A hush fell over the totirtroom when ment~mpalgn." Dr. Leon Dale, another Three Arch Bay One of the letters, Dale 11td u he resident, asserted that two weeb ago showed It to the court, contained • plc- Shclton Lhreatefled to kill him. ture of a human form ha.nglng from a Or. De.le aald he was on the beach ear· rope._!le sai ~ lette.r~ could__be 1y one mornlng raking tlii snidlii an e :-1'cons lrued a! a death thre~t." ron to Und . watch lost by his daughter. Dale m11lntained that n hR11dwriting CX· A rew moments later. Shelton came pcr1 compared -1he writing on tho ' • ·- anonymous lellers to a signature made by Shelton's \\'ife on a tennis tournament roster. ·the !i1nHerilies 001.wccn .h c r signature and the v.•riting on the. anonymous Tellers v.·ere such that they were most likely writlen by the sa111e person," Dale testilied. Dale said the haodv.•riting expert v.'as a "friend.'' then later said the graphOlogjst was an "acquaintance." Under ques· tloo\ng from Shelt.on's attorney. William Sbcfficld. Dale was unable to Say exactly where the expert lived or what her phooc number was. "Isn't it true there was no ex.i;>ert and Iha~ you compared the w r i t 1 n g 1 ' ' demauded t~ irriooed~Held-: "Counsclor. you arc asking whether t am perjuring my!leU. And the answer is (Set TR11\L, Pap;t ZI close if everyone else 'rud. declared today that he woul(j not now close under any "' circumstances. "I got a bomb threat yesterday. A guy called me and told me if J didn't close they would send a goon squad down and blow up my station. J told them to go right ahead . "I was in sympathy with these vaca· lions at first . but when someone tries to force me to do somelhing, I rebel." Communities where drivers may have difficulty obtaining gasoline include Laguna Beach . l\1ission Viejo, San Clemente and other parts or South Orange County. CorQna del JI.far also was reported to be a dry area. The shutdown, now scheduled to run (See STRIKE, Page 21 Orange Coast • • Weather con·s1derable cloudiness in the morning hours Saturd ay along the Orange Coast. clearing by noon to clear-but cooler-skies, Highs in the low 70s a l the beaches rising to the \01\' 80s inland. ll\SIDI·: '£Olli\ l ' A room t'nvlronment as art- wllat dMs it 1neat1? Set. stori1 111 toda11's \\fccke tider and learn wliot's go1110 011 u1 IJ1e UC fr. vine art gallery. Al ""'' ltl'VIC• > M1llbc>~ • I L.M, ••Yd 11 ... ,.... ,. Mo~it" M·" Milv•I ~un•t 11 C.tl1W1111 J Nlllollll Ml.,.. I CllUlllM J2•4t Or•"" CWlllW I c .... 1a n ""''"'""''' 1J.tl (,.......,.. .n s....... , .. ,. Dt•ltl Nttlcn I li.d M1r1ltt1 1 .. 11 l f lt9<1•1 PIM I Tftl<fl-• ,-....c. t •l1 Tl'ff!ll"l ll•tt .. ., IN...l.Kft. .. 1.J .. _.., u Ill Sttv!CI II Wtlllltr 4 ...,_., M"1 U•ll \II.mi ,.,..... • Arin Lil'Mltr' 11 W"k"'"' l))t % DAil V PILOT SC F'ridly, Oct.obtr 5, 1973 -··--• • Residents· 'Blast Dusty Problem Residents of San C1emente's Shorecliffs North area who have waged a years~ld battle against asserted dust proble.m:s at the Crest\lte Aggregate Products plant this \~eek demanded that i:ity Officiab step up their study of the problems. Will lam Baker, a leader of the group \\'hlch has petitioned for a city review of the persistrnt problems in the plant area along Can1ino de los !\tares, accused the city planning staff of lax performance in the Wue. P1anning commissioners for several months have i..'Onducted the probe on \wo levels and are half complete. Earlier in the summer commisstoners officially rejected the clain1 by .the_ peti· lioners that the dust constituted a nuisance, but held open the issue of the Crash Ends High-speed Auto Chase A motorist \\'ho this morning rctnained unidentified by authorilies led hi ghway patrolmen and San Clemente police on a 120-mile-per-hour chase along freeways late Thursday before crashing. in a con- struction area. The incident began shortly before mid- night in the northbound lanes ol the San DiegO Freeway near Oceanside. when . patrolmen tried to .pull a red·and·white car to the side on a speeding viola tion. Instead, the driver tried to speed away from officers and by the time the pursuit reached the Border Patrol checkpolnt at San Onofre, the speeds were. blistering. Once aeross the county line the chase was joined by San Clemente police. plant's varianct which Is up for review. BUtt Wednesday told city councilmen that he and his neighbors never were visited by the city staff niembers ordered to cond uct the investigation o! the complaints. "No one came out to see our problems "'1th the dust or to ask us anything," the retired armed fofet3 officer asserted. "We have files of <.'Orreapondence and other records which are very large and no one asked to see those, either," he added. Once Baker ended his appeal to the C1lUncil the panel agreed unanimously to speed up the commission probe of the CrestUte issue and for conunissioners to come up with a .recommendat!On on the variance review ''wilh the lnformaUon at hand." Commissioners will meet next Wed· nesday and the decision will be setron the agenda. _ Ba):;er and his sUPPorters total 165 and have waged a campaign against the dust for at least three years. The plant at the end of Los Mares has figured in dust pollution battles for years and workmen have installed several dif· ferent devices at the exhaust of the ·er~tlite kiln to trap the dust which hi a by-product of a process whereby mined shale. is baked into li~ht'Reigbt pellets used 1n concrete production. The fine, red dust has settled on ex· pensive residential n e i g h b o r h o o d s regularly. Baker this week ssld the latest scrub- bing device at the plant has been operating 1poradically because o r mechanical problenu. He forecast a tougher lime for the plant early next year when new emission standards are scheduled to go ihto eUe'ct. At present the (inn is allowed to discharge 40 powids of particles per hcur. Come January, the amount must be reduced to IO pounds an hour. "I don't think they will he able lo operate under the new rule," Baker said. "But we're still getting angrier by the day," he added. Officer Finds O·wn Dad Dead LOS ANOELES CUP!) -Officer Dennis Huddle1lon, 27, w a a dlspatched to an apartment home where a burglary wa1 reported 1n progress. . In fronl of lhe bulldlng Hud- dleston found the body of an elderly man, sprawled on the walk, dead. It was hls father, Henry Hud- dleston, 70. Witnesses told police ttie older man witnessed the burglary and ·s1ruggeld with the robbe~. He apparently died of a heart attack or a bead J.ojury. ·From Pagel TRIAL ..• no," snapped Dale. Another Three Arch Bay resident, fl.frs. Barbara Raclch, te'Stlfied that on one oc- casion Dale threw a rock at her dog. She also told tpe court Dale had chased dogs, Mrs. Racich noted that prlor to "1967 or 1968" res.idents of the private enclave were allowed to take the dogs to the beach early ln the morning and in the evening. "Then one day they changed the signs. They said no more dogs on the beach. I felt a vote of the members would be the · only fair way to change," she said. Along with another resident, Mrs. Helen Keeley, Mrs. Raclch said she col· lected names on petlllons asking "dog hours" be reinstated. The assoclatlon ,board.of directors. however, refused the · request, she testified. The dog rivalries, Mrs. Racich told the court , have pitted ·•neighbor against neighbor." "I fee.I bad it's happening," she added. Sailor in Trouble LONDON (AP) -Frenchman Eric Tabarly, leade r in the Whitbread Round- the-World Yacht Race, is in trouble and heading for port in Brazil, contest organizers said today. Race headquarters said Tabarly Thursday night radioed Andre Maurie., designer of his yacht Pen Duick VI, in Paris to say be was having mast problems. Parks List Ordered Up By Council By JOUN VAL 'l'EflZA Of 1111 CNltJ '"" 1 .. tt San Clemente's parks and reereaUon commission' this week received orders from city councilmen· to draft a priority list of parks development projects which could be fmanced by fees paid by su~ dividers. The orders came alter City Manager Kenneth Carr in strongest terms deemed tbt city's parks situation ln 'the northerly portion of the city "seriously in- adequate." Carr Wednesday said a "substantial an·.ount" of cash, has accumulated in city coffers frotn fees paid by developers who · gnve money instead of land for parks. The city's recently enacted $200-:per-unit parks fee affecting coodominiUID8 and the like also has caused the sum lo grow, he added. · The northerly part of San Clemente is the city's fastest-growing section and has no developed parks 'and very little public beach. One major park project has been con- templated for years -the $250,000 purchase of excess freeway property for development of a recreation area 'in Shoreellffs -but the price is stiff and the land has . not yet been offered for sale. Carr said that recent computations v."tre not complete on the exact amount of cash avallable, but he hinted that it was enough to begin work on a park srr.aller than the San Gorgonio project. "Something has to be done out· there because developm~t ·ts accelerating and the city his nothing tfoffer lo the way of park!," Carr said. · A direct effect of the paucity or gre~nbelts in the area"'is bltter criticism coming from residents of the Capistrano Beach Palisades. There, Pines Park is the only one available and it is in poor condition. · U,IT ....... Royal Wedding These· new stiamps released in London feature portraits of Princess Anne ~nd her fiance, Capt. Mark Philli,J?S, who will be married on Nov. 14. ,- Two minutes later It ended · with a crash in a confusing series of detours in tbe Beach CiUes offramp construction zone. "The blinking lights pointed one way and the arrows pointed in the other direction," said one officer this morning. The driver apparently became con- fused and crashed his car .. No injuries were reported In the tnlshap.and the driver reportedly was ar- rested by highway patrolmeb from the Orange County office. Scottish Judge Overturns Sentence for 9-year-old Yet residents of the C1lunty colony in- sist that when the proposed 1,000 or more unita develop in San Clemente's part ol the Palisades, the residents will swamp the small county recreation area, yet pay nothing toward its improvement. Carr Wednesday agreed that the p~ osition of major growth in the Palisades was the prime reason for new parks. Parks commissioners will meet later this month to begin work on the new orders from the council. S. African Halted Equalization Board Says Nixon Home Probe Exists , .. A spokesman for the State Board of Equalltali()fl board SRQkesm_!n Uonel Equalization confirmed Thursday the ex· Holmes Said be had not seen a copy of istence of a board report on the assessed the controverSial re port b.ut that hC could valuation or President Nixon's San not say y,·hcther the Tribwie's figure was Clemente estate. correct. ~ report, compiled by state ap-JJ,ut be aQPed, "I can,'l imagine the Aides there, however, could not fmd reports on the case this morning. Several officers reported seeing objects being thrown from the speeding car near the -petrol r<iadblodt and checl<s .were being made of the roadside ~ay to see U narcotics were among the cast~ff if.ems. From Pagel OFFICER ... Orange County Coroner's office and the District Atlorney's office. ··ni.is case is being treated no dif- ferently from any other case of similar circumstances," the chie( said. Palmer has been ·with the Hwitington Beach force for two and a half years. Previously, he served five years on the Costa Mesa police force. lfe has \\'orked as a patrolman for l!untington Beach and this summer v.•as a member of the department's Special E1:rorcement Details. Robitaille said it is customary for all off-duty officers to carry guns, "OU-duty officers are expected to take action when it Is warranted and therefore most of them carry guns:' he said. Schultz, Brandt Meet ... BONN (AP ) -Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz. met \vith Chancellor \Villy Brandt today amid oUicial silence over tough negotiations on B o n n payments to offset t h e costs of sta- tioning 200,000 Gl's ln West Germany. OlANll COAST IC DAILY PILOT ,. .. , O••rtte CNlt Ool.tLY ~ILOl, wll!I wlllcl> 11 -Md tll• ,,.._,.p, ..... ;, ~· ..... ""' lllt 0.•""° C11,t1t Pllbli>ll,ng Co.._n~. s.p. 'flt tdlllOns ••• PUOhlhed, M-•1 lhl'llUOI\ l'r!Oor, for Cot!• M.... H-1 IHdl, l-<unllf19IO<I ll•«llll'OU<>!ain V•!i..,, l.iogv<>• llu(I\, 1,.1ne.s..ddl.C.O. Mid Nn C~t•/ S..n J.Un C~pl1Tr•,,.. A •Intl• reolan•I edit-11 py~11llf(I S.~•V• af'ld ~&¥0. ., T°" lt'ln<fM1 M11•11"'9 pt.flt h .r lJll Wes! ••v 't•t..i, CHtt 111 ... , C•lllom!f. mM. Rob••• N. Wt•d Praild••t ,,.oJ l'u.irwr J•dr R. Curl•v Vkt '•11id•ftt •rd c;.,,,.,,, M.,..,., Tho"'•I IC •• .,11 Efll(tr Tholl'ltl A. Murpliine M•n..orno 1:cr1to• Ch•1l•1 +1, Looi RicJiird P. N•tf ol.•"lttM MtMtln9 EClllO•• s. c .. --. OHke 105 Notlh El Ct11'11110 Reil, t 2•7t OtW OHie• ~!t M•l-' U0 Vfff! lt¥ Sttlf! He,.r>ot! SN<ll! Ut1 ,.....,..,, •ovit"o't!CI """''inthlll I~: 1'f11 •HCll .... 1...,trd L.,,_,,,. ... cl'll tt:1 l'orHt °""""'"" T«.,k• (f14) '41'...JJ1 C~ Arlftnltl_., '42•S,71 S.. CleMH._ AH o.,,, h;411tu r...,.._ •tt-4410 c.,,..,,,, lt1>. °''"" 0.11 PtlOl"~lf'e c-c..~,. "'° -110•tet 111.,.1r1r-. edltorNt -"9r .,. ..,.,.,,11,.-""' ""•If> !NJ OI ._.,IKlll •I•-HltcMI Pll' ... 111 ..... Ill '°""'""' -·· =111~"!.~:;.!'°<..Jilr<I 11 Ct11t 1111..,._ • ~""''" IW u .... ,.. U6' PN111lllV1 b~ -« •111 """"'"'' m1111i.., •1llthl!lori1 U.6' ""'""'b'· .. " EDINBURGH, Scotland (UPI) - A SCottish high court judge today overturn- ed an Jl-mooth detention !entence .im- posed op a 9-year-<1ld Jdrl for stabbing a playmate with a bread knife. ' The judae, Lord WheaUey, in a ruling that took 'him S8 minutes to read in the hushed and packed courtroom, placed Mary Cairns on three ,years prot>Jtton under psychiatric care, endµ\g one of the most controversial cases irl British kgaf blslory. :' Wheatley said, "On balance and lo the 1nleresl ol lbe c h i Id, justice caji be served" by allowing Mary to tiv.e at home while receiving periodic treabnent · at a child psychiatric clinic. ~ But, the judge said, Jlifary, who was 8 at the time, was guilty of"a very serious crime" in plunging a bread knife into 11· year-old Morag Brown 's chest during a brawl and wou1d be brought back before a criminal court if she falls afoul of the law again. \VhcaUey and two bewigged and scarlet-gowned judges delivered their decision after meeting privately with Mary, a cherubic child with a gap in her froll t teeth. and her parents in his chambers. Alary did not appear in court. From Pagel STRIKE ... three days instead of seven, is in protest over federal regulations which allow the dealers to pass on only I to 2.5 cents a gallon of increased y,·holesale gas costs. Dealeni complain that the major oil com- panies have been able to rai se their prices at will. .Elsewhere. scattered closing \Vere reported in th.! Los Angeles area, Nevada and Arizona. In northern California almost all stations are expected to re- main open. In Las Vegas th e chamber of com- merce is issuing motorists a list of com- pany-oy,11ed stat ions which y,·111 remain open. The Southern Ca Ii fo rn i a Au'. :':'lobi!c Club added thal it kn,ew of no expected closures on the heavily traveled routes from California lo Las Vegas, an area \\'here shutdowns occurred earlier. Property Probe Due Wednesday \YASHI NGTON (AP) -Congressional hearings on fede ral spending to improve presidential private property are due to apen next \Vednesday. Officials of the Sec Service, the General Services · ation and the Deft:nse arid Trans tio 'Department s are among those being call to testify at he11rings to be held b the Ho11M! Government Operations lttee's government flctlvlllcs suboon1mlt , the panel said Thursday. . The hearings wlll deal with govern· ment spending on private property in- ~hidlng. Rresidcnt Nixon's San Clemente1 and Key Blsc&yne, FJa ., home!! and --on residences used by the late President ll:irry Truman. Dwight n. f.isenhower. John F. Kennedy and L9ndon B. JoJ\lllj()ll. Wheatley assailed "some sections" of praisers, has not been made public. ,But .reJ>Ort eJ.iSting without stating aome h B .. h f UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -the Oakland Tribune reported Thursdft3 values." l e r1hs press or pursuing "sensa-Binet Alriean, As'·-,'and }mmuru'st that it values the estate at $2.96 million, · · tionlil copy" in reporting the stbry in a "' uu• Howeve~. Equalization Board member way; he said, which gave the inipression C1X10trles brought· the i U. ,,, General more than double the amount presently Jack Lynch, whose district includes that Mary would he sent lo prison ·and Assembly lo a slandatill 'lbtirsdiy with a used for /11X R"'!(OI"!·,, , 1 't ,,,1111 Orange County, bas denied lhat the board not to a detention home' for children. move to keep the foreign miniSter of President Nixon's paJrfl.stodaea 24~6 has determined '·the <Nticon estate vi!Ue WbeatJey announced the g after South Ah'ica's white minOrity govern· acre estate was ordered reassessed Tues-should be more than doubled. defepse attorn 0 _ gb Thur• ment from speaking. The annual autumn day by the Oringe COunty Board ·of He sadi ' the higher figure was merely day~ssailed the Sep\. l8 nten~ handed policy session was suspended just before Supervisors. The S to 2 vote fell along sul5mitted py Orange County Supervisor · down by Glasgow Sheriff Arctilbald A. Foreign Minister Hilgard Muller was party lines with Democrats favoring R9bert Batti!l who sponsored the call for i Beut85 "harsh and oppressive.' scheduled to take the rostrum. reassessment and the Republicans not. an appraisal by ,the state board. Tbe chief judge granted a deftilse plea ,---:;;;;1iiiiii1m;lj1iiim;:;m;iiiiij~;;;;1m;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~~:;:~~i:;;;;;;i~:--- for Mary to be excused from attending tt.~ court bearing. She remained with her mother and a social worker in the base- ment of the courthouse d u r l n g Thursday's proceedings. ' "She was dressed in her Sunday best," a court source said. "She was trying to act very much the brave wee lassie but you could see from the way she clung to her mum she was nervous. We gave her a comic, but all she did was glance at It from time to time." Marr,-the-youngest person tried in a Scottish criminal court, had pleaded guHty to stabbing Morag Brown during a brawl. Morag suffered a collapsed lung. Attorney Horsburgh conceded the age of criminal responsibility in Scotland begins at 8, but insisted the case still should have been dealt with by one of the children's panels that replaced juvenile court:; in Scotland in 1968. He said Mary, who was free on $2.50 ball, was "deeply repentant" and should not be taken from her family. He sald th~ child was "very distraught" over bemg brought before a criminal court. Good Sa1naritan Slain by Pair During Attack MIAJ\1r, Fla . (AP ) -Step he n DuChateau. 60, believed in fighting crime and his good Samaritan instincts cost him his life. Police said DuChateau died Thursday Y..hen he \Vent to the aid of a secretary, Bo~nie Mingo, 22. ,~no was. being _ter- rorized by two youths. Tfiey were armed with shotguns and a homemade Oriental v.eapon known as a nunchaku. DuChateau struggled with the youths, police said, and was kllled by a shotgun blast in tbc back of the bead. Re died in- st;.ntly. Police said !he you ths first tried to choke OuC1tateau w I t h th& nunchalcu, made h{ joining tY.'O wooden roda with a piece o rawhide. They said the weapon had recently been featured in the television series "~Wlg Fu.v E\•elyn OuChateau said her husband believed that all citJ.:.ens should do what they could to combat crime. "He 1vas very deflnlte ln hls views on llxlay's crirne situation," Mr s . C'\JChateau said. "He would reaa the paper and become angry at crime, the ptaple going arpund robbing." .-ooee arrealed two ~nanil lilgh s<hoof pupils, D11niel Gray and Ronald Wood. both 16, and charged them wl\h murder- ing DuCbatcau. • . Henredon's Fou_r Centuries, ,,_. ~try Styles from ltit paot lot m......, American h°"'" We w•nt to show you H•nr~don's Four Centuries ColleGtion .,. because it i1 so uniquely suited to th'e comfor•ble way we live tod1~. It's an e.lactric 1ssambl191 -of oYei 90 design,,. for. your liv ing room', dln·in9,."ot b•droom. The v•riety of '. __..... d1!19~_!'!!.~dlf~nt 'fi!tl~h9l p__resent •n unusu•I oppOrtunity for you to create . your O'!'n ~19llly in~du•I gnd personal room. --OUr pi:ofessionel staff will help yoy. wit~ your s.•l•ct~ons to at•rt or complete y~u_r deco.rating plans. · OROOL-HERITAGO-HENREOON-WOODMARK-KARASTAN • INTERIORS . -WUllDA YS ~l:!~~tl~:DO to_5:~0- ' NEWPORT BEACH e 1n1 WliSTCllF~ DR. 641.2050 -{Open Sund1y 11·5:101 LAGUNA BEACH e JA.~ NORT~ CO.AST MWY 10,.n Sun41tv ll•l:JO) 494·,55 1 TORRANCE e _ll<IUOOWQJ~ULY.Q,.___=~ 111.121t- • l t 1 I I I I ' ' I I --• ' • F'r1G11. Octobtr, s. 1973 ealifornia Wineries OVERTBE COINI'ER - . NASOUol ..... fOl'~y,OctoM<<, Im . ' Claim Biggest Year Relocated Brauch Office NAPA (AP) -Califomla wlnetles are crushing the Iatigesl wine-grape CrQP in Lhe JM.year history of their In· dustry, producer of 84 percent of the.nation's wines. The fruit ls being harvested from neat rows of vinh lacing the sun·baked slopes and valley natlands a n estimated 900,000 tons or II. Early Califon1ia design of Security Pacific Bank's relocated Lake Forest branch utilizes arcade of used timbers !rom a Northern California bridge. The 5,400 square foot facility features two walls of solar bronze plate glass. Designed by lfoward F. Thomson, AJA and Associates, the branch is loca.ted at 23082 Ridge Route Drive. It is scheduled to open irrearly November. THAT COMPARES with 570,000 tQns: in 1962, not a good growing year, and 775,000 tons in 1969, the previous big year. A ton of~grapes produces 160 to 180 gallons of table wine. Boss Leaves the Driving To Gals in Li very Service To celebrate the harvest. which continues. through October, the state's 2 7 0 wineries are promoting Na· tional Wine Month, marked by events like the recent Valley of the Moon Vintage Festival at Sonoma and the Soledad Mission Wine Feast. A crush of touri.Sts actually precedes by several weeks the crush of grapes and comes 1n the vacatio.n months of July and August. But there is a steady year·round flow of sight-seers and a handful of wineries within an hour's drive of San Fl'ancisco's· Golden Gate Bridge will at- tract more than a million visitors this year. BEVERLY HIL!.'i (AP) - Soaring prices and the erow- ing concern over women's rights, air pollution and fuel supplies, are the reasons Gerald Peters thinks his lady- chauffeured "mini-limousine" service will prosper in this bastion of Rolls Royce and Lincoln!. THE NEW service offered by the London-born Peters features economy A u s t i n Marinas and uniformed lady chauffeurs for $8 an hour or.35 .. cents a mile; whichever i.s greater. The tab includes the chauffeur sprinting to <ipen the car door and perform all the- other services traditionally associated witlt a limousine • driver. .• Peters, who came to the United States as a chauffeur for a wealthy New Jersey cou- ple whom he served two years, rombines acling now \\'ith occasional stints as a driver for such stars as Elvis Presley. ';I've always followed lhe limousine business because it'.6 a way to live while one is resting, as we say in the filfn industry. In other words, while you're out of work," said Peters, whose ' • m i n i · limousine" venture is named London.Towne Livery Service Lid . HE SAID TAE business is aimed at lJrOviding a middle ground between the traditional Cadillac and the checkered taxica b. "The people we hope to at· tract are the businessmen, housewives and visitors who want to be driven around" but who can't afford the $12·an· hour or more charged by the luxury limousine services. Peters' Austin 1'1arinas lack the back-seat bar that are de rl~cur in the larger limousines and his customers won't be able to loll back in leathe r-padded comfort, a glass or ice-cold champagne or THE rrWAN Swiss Colony a cooling gin-and-tonic in 1 winery at Asti, which calls hand. itself the natiQO's most visited PETERS SAYS it's too soon winery, gets 400,000 visitors a to tell if his London Towne has· -year. The Christl'an BrOtbers a promising future. But, when . wineries at St. Helena attract doubt s arise. he consoles 300,000 annually, and the himsel! with the thought that Inglenook and a d j a c e n t when he left his native Beaulieu w i n e r i e s al England nine years ago, Rutherford draw more than diminutive Hillman Minxes 200,000. had established themselves At harvest time the visitors successfully as po p u I a r can see the mounds of grapes limousines t~. pour from conveyor belts intQ "COURSES BY NEWSPAPER!' • An Experiment in Educational Enrichment ' ' "AMERICA AND,Tttm PUTURE aPMAN Now you CCHI get college -credits 'for reading newspoper articles ' Th e Daily Pilot presents "Courses by Newspaper." Read th e lesson texts published each Sunday in the Daily Pilot "YOU Section" an d enroll in UCI Exten- sion if you want credit for your studies To Enroll in "Courses by News papen" for credit clip and mail these coupons, with appropriate fees, as soon as possible: ' .. ,------------------------, r----------'----------·----, I UCI Extension Enrollment 1 l Plcasecnmll mcin !check one I I I I I a Xe.al 101 I For Upper Division credits applicable::: tow8rd degree I tJ XCal 427 ( "Jndustrial •· COUl'M' £or self - lmprovemenl or' commercial credits 1 Cily·-----ZiP•------- t • Daytime Phone----------- 1 l I Soc. Security No·----------- Send S25 in check or money order to: UQ Extension Room 1325 I Crowford Ital! Irvine, Ca. 926&1 ~---------~--------------J I I I I I ' I I I L••rning Kit for ''Americ• •rid the Futvreof Mlin" For )'(lur pcrsonBI copy of The Future File (includes inlroductory record, book nf essays, lea ming guidc, 10 scU tests and "The Futiire Garrle") fOruSe In sfiiayli1g the CfJurse. "America and the Futw-e of Man," send $10 by c;heck or.money ordtr lo: . . America tind the Futute of ~1an P.O. ~IOx F \\'aync, N.J. 07~70 Name--------------- Address'-------------- c;11··-------------- Stt1te ______ ZipCode------L------------------------J ' Another · Public Service-of the Orange C~ast Daily Pilot FINANCE the crushers. But year·around they can walk In the constant 55-degree cool of the -~gmg rooms and marvel at th huge storage casks -some , de more than a half century ago by coopers from oak grown in the Black Forest of Germany, others fabricated of stalnless steel within lhe decade. A CHANCE TO see the ho.I· tlin,g-corking process Is not always available, but visitors .!Jeldom miss out on the tour- ending stop In a tasting room. "The average tourist samples three to five wines. starting wilh drys and mo.vini; to roses and !\\'eels," said ~1ario Angelesco, v.·ho supervises tours on which Christian Brothers pour 25 gallons a day for guests. Aagelesco estimates t h e volume of visitors bas grown 30 pereent in the last two years. Ten to JS buses making the Napa Valley wine tour stop at the St. Helena winery daily, he said, and a two-hour wait for the 40-person guided tour is not uncommon. 11THE TOURISTS c Q m e from all over the country - not just Californla -and more and more of them know a lot about wines from reading boo.ks an d periodicals," Angelesco said. Coast's M icrovision Becomes Public Firm Microvision Inc., a NewPort Beach Corporation specializing in development and marketing of consumer optical products, became effective as a pUblic . company Wednesday. Dr. Helmut Weiss, Microvision's founder and president, said the company closed its offering of 250,000 shares at $2 per share. The of- fering was sold by corporation officers and directors, ac- cording to Weiss. Microvlsion vice president Hugh B. Coates said deliveries will be made or the company's first product. a handheld microfilm reader with a patented optical system, in October. "Although growth of microfilm usage has been dramatic in past years, it has tie.n restricted by lad< ol a low priced, blgh q u a l i t y 1% 2 PERAJllJM Remember! For a limited time · only ycu can receive a full 8¥1 % per annum on a minimum $50,000 lnvestmsnt, held two years. And now you can receive 7YI % per annum on a minimum St,000 Investment, hald for one year, Or you can recelva 7% per annum on a 90-day thrift ceT1ilic11te with a minimum of $1,000 Invested. As always, qK>ney Invested by the tenth earns lntsrsst !tom the first This Investment opportunity Is I avallabla only to Callfornla realdentt.. ..AAVCO THRIFT Every Avco Thrift &CCOUOI Is protected up to a maximum of $10.000 by Thrift Gusran1y Corporation, only as provided In !he C•llfotnla Flnanc1al Code. A copy ot Chapler 8 (guaranis& of Thtlf1 Accounls) ol Division 6 Df tile Celllomla Financial Code may be obtained upon requMI. Thrill Guaranty Corporation of C•Hlornla 11 a nol'MJGvetnmental corporation •nd I• not an lnslnr mentallly ol lh• State of CaUlornlL Call or Visit: GM , Recalls '73 Trucks For Defect DETROIT (UPI) -General Mators Corp. has announced the recall of 120,000 ()levrol.et and GMC 19'13 rour·wbee1-drivc light trucks equipped with power steering for correction of a possible steering defect. At the same time, the com· pany said its GMC Truck and Coach Division was also ask· ing owners oC some 850 GMC motor homes produced this year to return those vehicles to dealers. The company said the vehicles need inspection and possible replacement or correction ,or some components in the fuel anii brake systems. Aid Bids Opened Competition has opened for disadvantaged studerrts oeek· ing financial aid through the State Scholarship and Loan COmmissioo's College Oppor· !unity Grant Program. The grants, primarily for students planning to start col· lege at a community college, are obta.lned after students fill out an application form for evaluation against others in the state. Applications have been sent to all high schools in the state and must be mailed to the scholarship commwion I n Sacramento no later than Dec. 14. COuntyFirm Suing IBM California Computer Prod· ucts Inc. oC Anaheim has filed sull against International Busi· ness Machines Corp. in the fcd- eraJ district court for the cen· tral district oC Califomla.. charging IBM with monopolis- tic practices under the anti· tft.lst Jaws of the United Stlltt11. The complaint states that Calcomp estimates its dam· ages to be in excess of $100 million, before trebling as Pf'O" vided In an antitrust action. "= ' . ~ ~/d£1''c MUTUAL FUNDS . NPW Vork -Fol· tncme 6.16 6. ICl!VSTONI!: lnlr IM 15.76 H:Jto 1ow1...., h • 11•1 ot 51M'cll F I.ls 9.1 CllSI 81 11.n 19.7' S.!lft( "·" ltA>I' bill ilftd ••kH r.:~ stet Fcl u .uu. c ... I Bl 1t.U11.S6 Com 11.1411.14 ttS "" Mu ull EDIE So 24.1014. Cui1 8' I ... t.11 S~•I 31.'H 11.'ll Fut'Wli '' 11uottO 0y EFC ~MT GllP: Cu1t IC! 1.H 1 .... Sl'AIO Giii": tM NASO Int. E(!ly Gr 1.16 I. Cuil IC1 6.U 6.ll Ad Gw 4.3' 4~ -· ~~•~R·=~~a,~=~~ Afltll Fcl t.n 10, E9"tl Gt ll.10 1 l Cuil SJ 1.12 t .4-1 m Cop •.IS S,32 .l.ell'I& In 1l.1t lS. Etl1,111 Tri 11.0? .. Cuil Sol ;.~: l1~ ~ ~~ ttl !ij :~U::"''icc1 n .n 11. Emero . 1·"' t . ~.:.~ l.tl 4.J.I Sl!CUlllTY l'DS: Allllltt 1i:il 1!:1 ~~YJ 1~~ 1i: t.IO 1.0 EQU!ty J,11 4111 Alpl\I Fd ll.20 U. Fm 8urt 10.0I 10. Knkr Gllf l.!7 t, l~wKt t .M 1'5i Ame ... 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Ett" ~ a.ot 1,1.S J P °"''" • "' .. « I ll I .... t ' Id Gr t II ' r-ti to go ... lh(rfV YN,. llATO!o! • J-t f'11 n ,1M 11. lttlf 2. t.1' ''<°"' ~ll. tfi: 10 go ,,' wowg•1~'::1 t .1110 j": 11: ::~ S·" ~ ~ .. a.;: ;;~ ~~· 111~ "fl '·------------------------------------------------------Jl--------------1-------------·I · '#111 P. lt ... 1t.. !.tit 1i e1 tl VOOfll POS.1 _ • 1 ;..,;.vt •\ll"w' ' •' J 0 DAILY PILOT SC r~, 0c.-5, 19n U.S. Jobless Rate Sta.ys Immobile at 4.8 Percent LOS ANGELES (AP \ -A fed eral grand jury hos in- dicted five companies that produced more than half the pipe used to vent gas ap- pliances in I.he United States. • ' ' ., • -- .. I • • -J -~ ' al Ir T nl I SI ~ NI C:ll '"''' ~•tDI Ill'" Nfll Ci N IG1 '""" NII I~ N•I I~ NPr• NII ~ NII S. N11I • ~llUI N:= Nt"I' "" ~I'll ~·" w"I: ·-·~i "' NY:!! " "' Nl1M1 Nj•M• "'" nl•$ LI~ ULT .... """' •• c """' ~c"r:; .. c. Noe1t .... N11lll! Ni:.Gl . " N&N' ~ .. , "" :~ .... ~~ •• Nwt;I' '::l' ... ·~· "::!( •• ·-Nortr "'"I •rt• ·~· "' 0•11: 0« g::. i 81:. Oh fi 8t'~ Okltl o""' := .,..., 0•. Qt\1 I "'" ""'" o-.• o .. , &::: 0-1 Od" "" •::j PK PK• •K• "' " ' PK 1>1!n Pt!I'> P1I" "m p~ Pllftl ••• Pl~ •• ~··-"' .. rl ..... -·Ni ... ... ... .. c E~ p ' ·~ ... ••• P1n1 ... ~= ,:~ r.:· ' "''I ~::j .... ;i:i ~1 E~I .. , •• P\tl •• ~lri Pl~ '" ~It ,.1~ ... '" '" •• •• •• •• "" • • •• .. •• .. .. .. " "· ... " I : • ' 11 ii " 11 " " ~ .. l •• • -- frid.Q', OclObtf, 5, 197) Fridafs· Closing :-P.rices-Complete New :York Stock E~cllange List Dow Jones Index Climbs to 971.25 NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market surged ahead today as Wall Street exhlbited renewed faith 1n the economy and went after bargain-priced stocks. The Dow Jones Index was up 15.35 pomts. Analysts attributed the advance to posttive eco- nom1c news thAt has revitalized investor confidence 1n lhe near-term business climate. "It's just a better investment environment" said Ronald Cooper of W. E. Hutt-On & Co. ' • sc; DAIL y •!LOT I , \ • Amerlean Aetiee " ' f 2 DAILY PILOT ON THE GO -Linda Blaylock, 23, of Cleve- land, Ohio, is shown here in the costume she wore as a go-go dancer three weeks ago. To- day, thanlts to two con- struction workers who · visited the bar she worKed at, she is the first female Steelwork- er in the city. Rock Star Melanie . .. Has Child From Wire Services 1' Rock star l\telanle gave birth to her first child and named tile girl after a rock recording. The seven-pound. s e v e n - ounce baby was nruned Layla, alter an album recorded by Derek and the Dominoes. The mother ~ child are in "ex- cellent" condition at a hospital '" In Neptune, N. J. l\.telanie lives near there v.i th her husband, Peter Scherkeryk. She became famo.us singing "Brand New Key," which she \\'rote. Her ot her hit records have included "\\1hat Have They Done to ?.fy Song. ?.fa?" and ··candles in the Rain." * Six·thousand •·past. present and potential po 1 i tic a I enemies" of l\layor Frank L. ( PEOPLE ) . RlnO of Philadelphia are ex- pected to receive invitations to , a "Rizzo Roast" Oct. 18. The SlO-n-head banquet has been plcinned by the Americnns . for Democratic Action (ADA l. a po1ilical watchdog organiza- tion. Rizzo has described 1he ADA as a bastion of "wishy- washy, fuzzyheaded" liberal thinkin g and, when asked if he t was invited, said he'd "go to an exterminator fir st." f\1rs . Barbru-: ~fandel says she intends ''to keep going atld to remain as First Lady" although her· h u s ban Ci . ( f\{arylanct Gov. rtl a r v In ~fandcl, has left her. \ The guest of honor at a , fund-raising dinner for teen- agers ad visory gro11p i n ' Baltimore, f\!.rs. Mandel urged the audience to set an ex- ample-for youth. "We must seek the moral standards we wan t o ur children to follow," she said . .. "How else can "·e.expecLto do the right thing if ,.,,e don't do i: ourselves." * lJeJen Gahagan Douglas, who lost to Richard Nixon in a 1950 race for a U.S. Senate , s~t from California . said in i New Yott she was surpris~d .. by the \Vatergate revelations. t '1The pervasiveness o f f criminal a c t i v iti es and malfeasan ce re vea led by the Watergate hearings was in no t way pleasurable," .she said. - Mrs. Douglas also said she I; "!lncerely wished Ni xon had been a great president." SA:n Leandro, h11s Ileen made ' Frldly, Octobtr 5, 1973 ,.... CUSTOM Kl• or QUEEN SIZE FULLY QUILTBI BmSPRWS Add a dazzl ing new note of Inter-Sl 5 est to your bedioom with a beaut1- lully puff·quilted bedspread. These · are quilted to the floor styles and come in a variety of vibrant ct1lors. COMPARE AT 29.~9 -' fAIRICS NOT AT JEFFHSON " Prict1 good thrw SUNDAY; OCT. F , ,. ~·t'~ . ,. 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CAJ physi repoi unide: dii l . y ed b l!Olll'C In sight Doylt bl.ind• cider lnten BarD Wei " t111lle hesa in 'th fast." He Webb said, "'M dow 1 ire f, on ar stopp Mr. "Ob ; On• plasti Webb Umes Sgt Patn:i Rulle State an., Rul mont Oylni al c w Cl b: .. J1 d rr " " I< ti .. i• a !• C• u u u ., .. r ' ..... ---• -~ '-to..o . . Lagi111a Beaeh EDITI O N Today's F inal · N.Y. Stock..- VOL. 66, NO. 278, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIF.ORNIA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1973 TEN' CENTS Dog Trial Takes Grim Turn as Threat·s Told By F!tEDERICK SCHOEMEHL or tlte Deity ,lltt Sltff The Th~ Arch ),iay: leash Jaw trial took a grim tlll'D Thutsday·as it produced testimony of murder threats, anonymous letters and attacks on dogs. · It was the second full day of testimony in the municipal court trial that had started on a lighter note. Dominic Shelton, a mining masnate and resident of the private community, is standing trial on 31 coonts of allowing his • dogs to nm off Jeasli on the beach. A hush fell over the courtroom when Dr. Leen Dale, another Three Arch Bay resident, asserted. that two weeks ago Shelton threa tened to kill him . Dr. Dale ta.id be Wa!'Oft the beach ear- ly one morning raking the sand in an ef- fort to find a watch lost by bis daughter. A few mome?)i:S later, Shelton came down the bed with his boxer, Jabber "who immediately took after me," Dale testified. "I .started to swing the rake at the dog," he added. Dale quote<i Shelton as saying, "U you hann my dogs, I'll kill you." Dale said he swung the rake at tbe dog because of the animal was "showing teeth and comin.c \Dloomfortably close to the Jocati90 where I was." The Three Arch Bay resident also testified he received se~ral agonymouS letters as part o!. a "systematic bar&ss· ment campaign." One or· the letters, Dale said as he o iceman I . ·Missourian 'A .ttacked' By Saucer . ... . CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. (UPI) -A physics professor investigating a reported attack on a truck driver by an unidentified fi)'ing object (UFO), said to- ,diy the victim's eyeglasses were damag- ed by internal l)eat from !ill unknown source. In tbe latest of a aeries of recent UFO sightings in southeastern Mis90W'l. Eddie Doyle Webb, 45, of Green'1lle, Mo. was blJnded for several hours after the in- cident. He is tecovering hi• visi(!D, but ifttenda to vi&it an eye iped~t • it Barnes Hoopital, st. IAlllls. A .. K. LA. Tupelo• • Slorkvllle " MISS. Tu1caloo10 • • Auburn •· ALA. Webb said be was driving a tractor· t~ller rig about dawn Wednesday when he saw a bright light or aluminum object in the air behind him, "coming up real fast." MAP PINPOINTS UFO SIGHTINGS IN SOUTHERN U.S. Mysterious Flashing Lights Fascinating Hundreds J{e awakened his wife, Velma Mae Webb, 47, who was asleep in the cab, he said. but she didn't see anythinf. "Then, I stuck my head out o the wUr dow and a large ball of fire struck me in. the face," Webb said. "My glasses fell off and I couldn't see. But 1 got the truck stopped." Mrs. Webb said her husband screamed; uob My God! I'm burned ! I can't see!" One Jens of his glasses fell out of the plastic ·frame which was warped. Mrs. Webb, who serves as a relief driver at times, drove him to a hospital. Sgt. Ed Wright of the Highway Patrol took Webb's glasses to Dr. Harley RuUedge, head of the Southeast Missouri State University Physics department, for an anaJysis. Rutledge, -who has been working for six months to attempt to identify mysterious flying objects, said he put the glasses uti.. , der a microscope and "it appeared they were heated internally. "The plastic apparently got hot and the mold came tG the surface. The heat warped the plastic, causing the lens to fall out." Rutledge said he planned more tests on the glasses. He said there appears to be "some residue which we hope to put through sme chemical tests." . In Tupelo, Miss., police reported for the third consecutive night the sighting of multicolored UFOs Thursday. · The Lee Qiunty sheriff's office said two deputies told of seeing brightly lighted objects in the Tupelo area and that similar reports had come from sheriff's departments in neighboring Pontotoc and Itawamba counties. ' Half. of Pumps Halt Fuel Flow Along Coa st By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of tl'lt O.Hy ,Hot Sltff More than 50 percent of the service station owners along the Orange Coast today made good their threat to ','g~ on vacation" in protest of Phase IV price regulations. A Daily Pilot survey of 28 local deilers this morning disclosed that more than hall had-either shut down their opera- tions or refuse to pump gasoline for the next three days. J 0 e The results show that 16 of the stations Dry •rer4-1111 e contacted were backing the boycott while y a,___ 12 remained open. Panic buying late Thursday and this morning will probably force at least four of the 12 open st~tions S • Tl , h F • l y to close this weekend because their ervin.g , iroug isca ear reserves are low. Organizer& of the sbutdoWn earlier By TOM BAftLEY declared that 50 percent of the stations 6f .... o.tlf ,,.., Shlff would ·have to close to make it a success. It was reasoned that if half of the sta-O~NGE COUNTY'S 1973 Grand Jury will be the first and proJ>. tions were closed, the other half could ably only 18-month Grand J,ury in the county's history, Superior not continue to supply motorists. Court Judge James Turner disclosed today. Costa· Mesa appeared least affected by He extended the piMl's tenn through.June 30, 1974, to comply · the strike. PhU Evans, head ol the eo- with ·recent legislation that places grand juries in all California member Costa Mesa Service Station counties in line with each county's fiscal year-July through June 30. Committee, said he had driven around The ~riminal court judge's action on the bill signed this week this morning and found most dealers by Gov. Ronald Reagan means that the Ora:nge County Gr~nd Jury manning their pum~. swom :m next-year will begin work July 1) 1974 and close its books "I don't know why it's not working June 30, 1975. here," Evans said. "One of the reasons possibly is that nobody's organized. GRAND JURY FOREMAN itarcia Bents of Newport Beach to-They've tried for years and years to d.ru said the historic ''overtime" had cheerfully been accepted by the organize the serv ice stations, but they've "'J never succeeded." majorjty of her fellow jurors. Evans. who originally said he too would "We 'voted unanim6usly to continue on for the further six close.J_f everyone else did, declared todav months " she said. "But l 'm sure that some of us won't be able to h h 1 ' serve that extra term because of the hardship it would create in ~h~um~t:~~e~. not now close under any tenns-of..our.__businesses_and....~mploy_mjfilt.,.'~' -,===..-.c:-;==o:--·1--'"'""l80t-a bomb threat-yesterday. A g.uy Mrs. Bents is not yet sure just how many jurors will be leavi ng (See STRIKE, Page ZJ the panel. "But they-will be replaced for the extra six months term when we have been able to. assess the situation," she said. 'WE HAVE SPENT AN average or three days a week on grand Jqry business during our-10 months in office and many of us are anxious to return to our personal businesses and affairs," she said. Mrs. Bents said the Grand Jury's final reports will be submitted to the county Board of Supervisors immediately following the De- cember 31 deadline "just as if ive bave been a one-)'1!ar grand jury. Bicycle Ride Sla ted By·Laguna Boys Club 'Ill< Laguna Beach Boys Club will hold an eight-mile bicycle ride out Laguna Canyon starting at IO a.m. Saturday. showed it to the court, contained a pic- ture of a human fonn banging from a rope. He said the letter could be "construed as a death threat." Dale maintained that a hand.wriUng.ex· pert compared tl'le writing Ota · the anonymous ietter's to a signature made by Shelton's wife on a tennis tournament ros-ter. "The similarities between h e r signature and the writing oo the anonymous letters were sucb tbat they • wue most likely written by the same person," Dale testified. Dale said the handwriting expert was a "friend," then later said the graphologist was an "acquaintance." Under ques- . tioning from Shelton's attorney, Willi.am Sheffield, Dale was unable to say exactly where the e1pert lived or what her phone number was. • "Isn't it true there was no expert and that you compared the writ I n'g , '• demanded the irritated Sheffield. L "Coun.selor, you are asking wbetber I am perjuring myself. And the amwer is no,'' snapped Dale. Another Three Arch Bay resident, Mrs, Barbara Racich, testified that on one oc- casion Gale threw a rock at her dog. She also told the court Dale had chased dogs. ,_1.rs. Racich ndted tttat prior to .rl967 or 1968" residents of the private enclave were allowed· to take the dogs to tbe beach early in the morning and in the (Ste TRIAL, Page Z) Ill a Girlfriend's ·Death Said Accidental By JOANNE REYNOLDS or 111t °"" ,.... s.n A Huntington Beach police officei' was booked today on suspicion of murder in the fatal shooting of his girlfriend. .Officer Ron Palmer, .31, was booked in- to Huntington Beach City .Jail alter his girlfriend. Mary aeasby, 26, was killed early this ~ming. at her apartment. Capt Michael Bwien.lldtl said Palmer Cllli. llle' ~·"' waV! .. _.ii ,...,tibg hlln&~s oot ~te 'we Itel U:it th& nlan 'ii auUtJ. It tDeul that we~ lei! ~ Is going tO have to be ful1her • litveslJPlioaj' he llld. · Police Cltief Earl~ Robitaille alckhe ordered the f!ooklng on ·the' basis of the physical evidence at the acene of tbe shooting alid the statement of the officer. Based on Pabner'1 statement to in- vestigators, -'Burkenfield gave this ac- cowit of the'shooUng: The officer got off duty about 8 p.m. and shortly after midnight he went to Afiss Cleasby's apartment at 11637 Newland St., Huntington Beach. Palmer was carrying what Burkenfield described as his ofi~uty gun, a 9 mm automatic. The officer to\d investigators he took it out of his pocket and .laid it on a bed at the woman's apartment'. Palmer said he and Miss-~aeasby walched television until about !:30 a.m. when the officer decided to leave. He said whi le he was replacing the gun (See OFFICER, Page Z) A g new Demands Newspapermen Reveal Sources WASlnNGTON (AP) -Vice President Spiro T. Agnew's lawyers served sub- poenas tod8y on newsmen for a number of leading publications. The newsmen were directed to produce records of con- versations they had with official sources ~bout the Agne"{ kickback erobe. Subpoenas went to reporters !'n tl\e Washington Star-News, \Vashington Post, New York Times and New York Daily News. Time ~taiazine was served with a sub- poena demanding to kno\V who wrote or contributed to articles reporting tha\ Agnew was beaded toward an Indictment (Se< AGNEW, Page I) City Hall Can't . Fig lit Ci ty Hall \Vhat's sauce fur lhe goose ... Plans in hand, Lagwia Beach Ci· ty Engineer Bobble Ingram walked in lo the meeting of the . Laguna Beach-Board-of Adjustment for a- perlunctory design review of some bus barns the city wanted to build in the yard behind city hall. The Board of Adjustment didn°t like the plans ror the "tinny" buildings. The buildings would be subjett to public view . The Board ol Adjustment didn 't pass the plans for the· city bus barns. Oallz. !'llol $t•ff '"°" OVER 36 YEARS, SWIM SUITS HAVE CHANGED, NOT.THE TOWER Lagunan Tamina Boonisar Suns Herself Under the Vigilant Structure Past Fades Out Old Beach Towe r to Come Do ivn By JACK CHAPPELL Of 111t 01!1y Pllet Stiff For 36 years. the ugly old tov.·er has sat brooding in the middle of Laguna Beach's Main Beach . And. for 36 years legions cf bare sum· mer feet have trod the sands or boardwalk to the vigilant bu ilding -the big red crosses drawing the lost. hurt or curious like a magnet. Now, the red, white and rusting tower will be displaced for development of the Main Beach Park and replaced with a village-ized tower \1lith a shake shingle roof and bronzed windows. ~t first the city council. \Vise to the Laguna public naps that get started when anything past adGlcsce nce gets torn down in town. offered to give the tower to th e Historical Society. or anyone else who would n1ove it and improve it. Jf there \1'ere no takers. lhe structure would be dc1nolished as beach park development required it. sometime in April 1974. The cily honestly hoped It could be moved . But !he price tag came in at about $4.500 ror moving and re~air. If it is moved, lt wou1d not be the first trip for the lower which used to be an old Union Oil Company gasoline station on the comer of Pacific Coast Highway and Broadway. It was built in 1930. Plaques on the ocean and boardwalk side of the slnicture i.rt! the old insignia of the company. The city got the struc- ture when lhe slation remodeled. cd Brennan McClellan, former lifeguard. -The City plopped the tov.·er onto the 1'11ain Beach in 1937. The upper stories v.·ere removed some time ago. It's not really known if anyone objected v.•hen the city put the g::is stalion on the (See TO\\'ER, Page 2) Orange • ' Coast • Weath? Considerable clou iness in the n1orning bours Satur ay along the Orange ~ rlcari g by noon to i:lcar-bul cooler-1es. Highs in the lo\v 70s at the beaches rising to the low 80s inland . ...llSIDJLTOUil\' .1 room e1tviro11111e'nt as art- tvho t docs it men11? Sec ston1 in todny'J Wl!eke iu:ler 1tt1d learn whai~s going 011 t~ the UC Jr. vfne art gallery. Al Y .... r Servlee ) M.irto.~ f L,M . ...,.. 11 MoVift " !f,n 911llot• M M\llull 11'11111h lf C11tlt"'lt J HllltNol MN• 4-~ t ... Mllftd )I·" Ort-Cfu•IW t (trnlr;l » R.t1t111r111ts U.ZJ (,.,.._.. J::I SPfrh 1 .. lt 0..1~ Nofl(tl I llO<ll M•f11tl't 1•11 EOl!orl1I P1t1 4 Tti.lll!IM n FIMllc:f .. 11 Tht1!tr'l U•" "We will probably issue a special report lo cover the period Jan- uary 1 through .Tune 80 next year." the jury foreman said. "We feel thal ml•ht be the best way to handle what is. afle r all , a unique silua- lion." ¥ - The ride is for boys from to to 15 years of age. Registration is at the Boys Club , 1085 L.aguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. Further-infonnatlo'n is iViitiible by calllng 49f.253$, ~esigned plans in ha n d Laguna Beach city e n g i n e e r tngr3m will be back at the-next meetin'g or the Board of Ad- "The tower was 1noved to th c·t>cach in the late lhlrtlcs. \Vhcn it was a gas sta· lion, it.-was a diUcrenL I~ of tower. lt had three storfes with a rea tife roof. but ils changed a lot over the years." reca11· Ftr !llt ltKorO I, ll WM,. --t•-1-----1 -iustm • c ~ I ~On:ll(Gll H W~ll'I Htwl U•ll ho W1'10:. ti \Ii...,._ ,......._ 4 AMI Lt11•tr1 ti Wltli:-tr 1NI ' ' A; UA1l.V PILOT FrldiQ', Oetobtt 5, 1973 House Probe Invited--Noi ·Over Y-et . Frow\ Pjge _J OFFl€ER.: . in ll!f pocat.11 fll'e1I one ahOI, hitting b°' lncthe side, Burkenfteld rtlated . 1 Indictment RepieU: ,1.J.rgi3d by Department Co1tSumers Face -More Hikes WASlllNGTON (UPI) -Chairman Herbert Stein of Presldent Nixon's Council of Economic Advisers served notice to consumers today to brace for .stx months more of rapid food price Increases. Palmer called police headqu arters to' send an ambulance aiid the fint officer 1( the 1cene reportedly found hm ad~ mln!1tering mouth to mouth resU&ci laliori to Mls.s Cleasby, who was dead on arrlv11l at Hwitington Intercommwtlty J1ospltalt BALTIMORE (AP) -The Jlllllcc Department todl.y ln.vltcd the House of RepreseataUvt1 to review all<"gatlorui again.st Vlc:o rue1ldent Spiro T. Agn@w shoufd the fedtr11 ·fd:~ jury choose to Jndtct the vice pm . In a 23-pace brief filed with the federal court 1n Baltimore. the dci>lrltment never· thelw asserted th11t a slitlnJ: vice presi· dent can be constitutionally Indicted prior to lmpeaehmf!tlt. It was the first oulline or the government's position on the con. slitutlonal Jssuc.s raisc<I by Agnew who claims th3t Jie cannot be indicted or lried in the courts prior to impeachment p~ ceedings tn the Congress. 82.96 Million? -'Ille ~r Nid that A(new'1 lawyers ··'Wvi •blY. advanced 111umen11 lbil <he 'CilNtllullon prohlbl!s the In- vestigation nnd Indictment or ao in- cumbent vice president: We aclmQwled:ge the weight of their contentioruJ." llowever, the government suggested there was room ror a dJ!ferent course than Agnew's call for a bnlt in the· grand )Ucy probe. Tbe department suirgested "that the Congress and the judiciary poa.sess con- et1rrent jurisdiction over allegations made concerning a vice president." If the rourt determines that lhe In- vestigation may procttd, the department said U.S. Atty. George Beall will continue Western White House Valuation Report Told A spokesman for the State Board of Equallz.atlon confirmed Thun;day tbe ex- Jstence of a _board report on the assessed valu.aUon of President Ni.J.on's San Cemente estate. The report, compiled by stale ap- prai!el1, bas not been made public. But the Oakland Tribune r@portcd Thursday that it values the estate at $2.96 million , more than double the amount presently used for tax purposes. Prt:s.ldf!fU Ni.Jon's palm-studded 24.6 acre estate was ordered reassessed Tues· day by the Orange -county Board of Supervisors. The 3 to 1 vote fell along party lines v.itb Democ;rats favoring reassessmeJ!t and the Republicans not. Equalizatian , board spokesman Llonel Holmes said be bad not seen a copy of the controversial 1report but that he could nol say whether the Tribune's figure was correct . But he added, "I can't imagine the report existing v.1thout stating some values." preoeollng cvldenCe IO the grand jury and ,twJil Its decision on an tnd1ctment. Agnew's lawyers , In moving to halt the probe, pid last week the Q:anstituUon clearly indicates that a vice presidf!nt mwt be Impeached by the House and convicted by the Senate before he can be tried in a criminal court Agnew has requested a House In- vestigation, but Speaker Carl Albert re- jected the request at least for the present. The government reply \vas ordered sub1nitted by today by U.S. District Judge \Valter E. Hoffman. The Jus1lce Department is scheduled to answer by Monday Agnew's second challenge to the investigation, that federal prosecutors leaked tnformation to the press lo prejudice the jury against 1he vice president. From Pase I AGNEW ... in ~taryland. A Time spokesman said the magaiine did not intend to disclose any confidential sources. Newsweek Magazine was ordered to have all persons who contributed to an Aug. 20 cover story appear ln court. A subpoena also went to Slt!!phen K. Lesher, Newsweek's Justice Department rorrespondent. A subpoena also was to be served on Fred Graham of CBS news vt'bo on Sept. 22 quoted a source as saying he overheard Asst. Atty. Gen. Henry Petersen say of the Agnew case, "\Ve've got the e .. i dence. we've got it cold." Stein said increases in supermarket prices would be less than tho near.record rises of recent montba but would still be greater than the normal rate of increase. _.. --1 Not until the end of 1974 will retail prices r,ossJbly turn down, Stein said and "we're not very confident bf that.' · · Despite his gloomy forecast for food and an accompanying pr& diction for rapid escalation of industrial prices in the months ahead, Stein said, "\Ve have passed the worst of the economic fever of 1973." J-Ce cited declines in interest rates, a recent nlly oq \Vall Street and signs or a moderate slowdown. in the economy next year. Actor Appears John WayneTennisO~h Wins Newport Approval Newport Beach p I a n n i n g com· missioners approved actor John Wayne's plans . to build a tennis club n~xt to the Newporter Tnn on Jamboree Road after \Vayne appeared beklre them personally 'Ibunday night to plug the $1 million pra)ect., E!nOOrsemenl of the club -which still must get South C.oast Regional Zone Con- servation Commission approval -was unanimoWJ. missioners questioned him about lighting and parking. When CommissiOner Jackie Heather question~ the lmpartialitY. of a hasqly- filed -envlnirunental impact r e p o rt , saying, "It seems to be slanted your way," Wayne smiled and replied "i ~ so." Wayne strode to the microphone to open the public bearing and the small Bur~nfleld said Palmer v.·as lm; mediately broQght lo -the station fot questioning and was booke'ti al 9 a.m. 1 ... . ' "I have [)ad to suspend hini. under ow; departmental pollcy1 1'f1dlng".:th, out~ come of the investJPUi:,"·PoUce Chic~ Robitaille added. ·• '"·"'~ . . -·-I He said the investigation ot the cast\ ,,;u be conducted by the Huntington ·Beach detectivea wit~ support from Iha Orange Counly Coroner's office and the District Attorney's office. t "'Ibis (:II~ Js being 1teated. no dll'· ferenUy from any other case of sitQllar cirrumstanoos," the chief saJd. ! Palmer has been with ~ HlPltinjton Beach force for two and a half years. PreviOu!ily, he serv~ five years on the Colla ?ifesa police force. He has worked as a patrolman for 1 Huntln&toA Beach and this sumlllf!r wa! a member of the department's Special 1 E1:forcement Details. Robitaille said it is customary for all off-duty officecs lo carry ,8un.s. "Off-duty officers are e'xpected to take action when it is warranted and therefore mos .. of lbem carry guns," he said. FromP-.el STRIKE ... ' ' Wayne spoke first during the public hearing that began about 11 p.m. then rose from his seat several more limes to add testimony and answer que.stiops. scattering of the residents in the au-called me and told 111e if• I didn't close dience fell silent. they would send a goon squad down and "Well I'm here. I'm not a builder but blow up my stalion. I told them to go J've lived here eight years and I think this is a very wcrthy project for Newport right ahead. Petersen bas denied that be ever made such a slatement. . has .determtn~ the Nixon est~te value Graham was not in his office when a G d S. -• ---•--'3hould-be-more than doubled...-· ~-. ~~~rver arrived However, Equalization Board member Jack Lynch. whose district includes Orange County, bas denied that the board The towering ~year-old actor, a Newp;irt Beach resident, spoke gracious- ly but s~aightforwar<µy as com· Beach. ' "I was in sympathy with these vaca - "lt's good eooue;b that I allow my lions at first, but when someone tries to 00 amaritan He sadi the bigber figure was me~ly One of Agnew's attom~ys, Judah Best, submitted br Ori1Jie County Supervl!IOr refused to discuss the subpoenas with Ad , U • name on it ..• and I'm pretty careful force me to do .something, I rebeL" Juslnlent mt with my name," be said. Communities where driven may have Slai b P • Robert B~ttin who sponsored the call for newsmen. His secretary said Best in· n y air an apprai~ by the state board. structed her to tql reporters there wou1d . Lynch said T!tursdar that he con-be no comment. \Vayne went on to say he bas been working on the project with the Irvine difficulty obtaining gasoline include Delays Action Company, lrom which he'll lease moot of Laguna Beach, Mission Viejo, San the five·acre site, and the .Newporter Inn Cl t d ther parts f Sooth sujered Battin's figures invalid. Dur • g Attack He said this is because Battin Included in the C06t of g1>vemment-installed facilltles on tbe Nixon estate, which presumably will not benefit the President after he leaves office. Those facilities include a helicopter pad and an office building. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -Stephen DuOuiteau, 60, believed in fighting crlme and his good Samaritan instincts cost him his life. Police said DuOlateau died '11lursday when be went to the ald of a secretary, Bonnie Mingo, 22, who was being ter- roriz.ed by two youths . They were armed with abotguns and a homemade Oriental y,·f!apon known as a nunchaku. DuCbateau struggled with the youths, poUce said, and was killed by a shotgun blast In the back of the head He died .in- st1nUy. Police 1&id the youtlls first tried to choke DuChateau w i th the nunchaku, made by joiniJul: two wooden rods with' a piece ol rawhlcJe. They said the weapon 1 had recently been featured in the ' televisk>n series "Kung Fu." t Evelyn DuChateau said her husband f believed that all citizens should do what l they could to combat crime. : "He was very definite in his views on ' t-Oday's crime situation," Mrs. · DuChateau said. "He would read the · paper and become angry at crime, the people going around robbing." ; Police arrested two Miami hl&h school , pupils, Daniel Gray and Ronald Wood, bothJ6, and ~barged them with murder· , in,g Du<llateau. I From Pase .I ~TRIAL •.. ' e\'ening. , "Then one day they changed the signs. ' They said no more dogs on the beach. 1 ; felt a vole of the members would be the i only fair v.·ay to change,'.' she said. Alon g \\'ith another residcnl, 'rYlrs. 11elen Keeley, Mrs. R.acich said she coF 1 lected names on petitions asking "dog f hours" be reinstated. The association , boan:I of di rectors, hov.'cvtr, refused the ; request, she testified. 1 The dog ri valries. ~1rs. l\acich told the 1 cou rt. have pilled "neighbor against 1 neig hbor.'' I • "I feel bad it's happeni ng," she added. OUN$1 CO.An " DAILY PILOT 1'1-Or ..... C-t 0..ILY "ILOl, wlfll ... 'ti'> It ~lllld Ille H-. ....... , It PUbl"""" by ""' Or.,°" c .. ,, '°"""ltlllftt C-Y. StPI .. " tlllllom .,. 111111111-. "'°""'"' ,..._~ ''"'-'· IW Co.11 M ... , Now-I &Md\, H...,flnelM · IMetotl'....,lt ln V111r,, L- lt«h, IN lfoil/S-ltlll<l •"" , • ., ("'°'""'•' Sin J\Mln <1platr~ A ••"<lie '"iONI .OltiOn 11. Pl>flll•htd Sltura1~ •rd ~<ICl•I"· t11<1 o•lflc:IP91 pt,lll!ltltl'!O pitnl 11 •I JJO Wh l I ll' l!rtfi, Co.It MtN, Ct11to,..,.10, ni1'. J:ob•rt N. w • ..i ''°"ia...' l'W$ PllOll•llt> J1clt It Cu•l•v VI<• Pr"iot""• 11111 o._., ""'"'"' Tlillfl'l11 Kt•vil (a1"1<' Tho"'•• A,, Mv1pll tn• MIMOlllf Q 11W Ch1 r111 H. loot Ri,h1N P. Nall A.UIJIWI! M•Mtlr!t E_, ... , ....,_ .... Offkti 211 F•r•1f AY•11w• M111int Aoitoir1111 P.O. h• 6o6o6, t2•S2 °""' -Co111 .rr.i. ... , U1 """" ...,. l trti.1 "-'~-"·am~...,...,.,. H11•t1 .... _, kldl: OIU -............. S.n C:lemOll .. ; • '""1rl I.I ~ 11"1 T".,ar-. 11141 Ml-4Jl1 ~ 4'Mflll•1 Ml·S•?t L..-. ..... "" • ., .. , ...... ! ,....,.....,.., ... c..,. .. ,, "11. ~ C-1 "* ....... C:..-t'I' "' -'""""'· .""'""''-..... l """"" .. ..._..,'-..... ... !Nf llf ,.,,_.. ""ll'llovl .,.i.1 .. . "'""""' "' .,...""' -· ..,._ W u -!-""' I! C.tt Mt .. , C•~...,..,i.. klllttl'l.,llfl n c.11r1tr au "*'!~IYJ fN tM!I IJU "'°'""'"'' mMW..Y _..._,lilM .,,.. "*' ....... Orange County Assessor Jack Vallerga bas defended as fair lhe estate's current assessment which places the cash value at $1.37 million. Laguna Planners OK Development ' ' Of Sycamore . .~ Laguna Beach planning commlss~rs Monday night fonnallzed earlier acUOns granting approval to developmentj of Sycamore Hills. · Commissioners round th e en· vironmental impact report ror the 2',016 unit project adequate and authorlzett a resolution recommending \he city coullcil adopt the development package. The vote was 3 to 2 with Chairman Roger Lanphear and Commissioner Sally Bellerue voting no. Preliminary endorsement of th e Newport lnvesbnents plan was given by the commission In a similar vote a week ago. The council is ei;pected to act on the Sycamore Hills plan in mid-November. If the plan Is adopted, development would be phased at 200 units per year. Ultimate population of the 522 parcel would be 4,500 persons. About 75 percent of the land will re· main as open space. Scenic vista!', historic trees and rock outcroppings will be preserved. Teachers Strike In Los Alamitos Over Pay Di sp ute Tu:enty·fi\'c of l.os Alamitos High School's 88 teachers fall ed to appear for work today after a walkout staged Thurs· day night at a Back To School Night. The annual PI'A sponsored event "'as disrupted when all teachers presrnl lt'ft the meeting when it starled in protest or \-\'hat they said are inadequate sa l3ries. Several hundred pa rents and school ad· minislrlllors carried on the progran1 . Prin cipal Dale L. Schroeder !laid todny thal the teachers "·ere unhappy "·ith the 5.5 percent increase granted Sep!, 18. The ne..w salary range sta(IS {ll $7 }50 and teachers representatives m11 inl ziined that it should be at least $8,000. The school is part of !he Anahcint Union High School District. /\\1 teachers In the district received the same raise. Water Colo1· C..:Iasse~ Set in Laguna Niguel Beginning watrr rnlor claJst:!i wl ll con- llnue this fa.JI "'ilh lns1n1ctor P~ul Cran1er. ""ho 14111 begi n cl11s.~ 11! 9:.'JO A.m. Tuesday :it the l.agun11 Niguel Con1· munity Cen ter. f olkl"oing tt'lc four "ee.kly 11ession,; h fifth will be held ouldoon for prAcllce In ,k lching and paintinJ:. Rita Curtis. preiiident ~r the asW(;1at111n. wUJ conl inue ne.r ~ginning watercolor claucs rrom ';·30 to-10 p,m, 'l'utsd"YI through Oct. 30 al lhc !lnmc location. Agnew's lawyers received authority for eighteen months. emen e an ° 0 from u.s. District Judge Walter E. Hoff-On Shop Center "I am sure It will be something the cl· Orange County. Co~ ~el Mar also was man to investigate what they claJm ty will be proud of," Wayne szVd. reported to be a dry area. were leaks from g o v e r n m e n t 1be shutdown, now scheduled to run prosecutors. The order gave the _lawyers The Lagw1a Beach Board of Ad-three days instead of seven, Is ln prottst full power or subpoena. justment continued consideration of lhe B' -od b•le over federal regulations which allow the Those subpoenaed were ordered to be $2.S million Lumber Yard shopping com-W mO l dealers to pa58 on only l to 2.S cents a at the federal courthouse in Baltimore, Th · ga"-n of 1·n-•sed whole--•-gas eests. ~1d Th rsda plex, ursday night, after questions U\I ..... ~ ~ The Nuew .:Ork i11Des, whose reporter were raised about traffic circulation in Due i·rt Laguna Dealers complain that the major oil com· NI k G f ho ed ' '• downtown basin. · panies have been able to raise their c age was one o t se summon , 11 prices at will. said it believes "this attempt to force 'lbe large shopping center ls planned disclosure of confidential sources and In-for the current site of Laguna Lumber .. The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be in Elsewhere, scattered closing were formation to be in violation of the First Company between Forest Avenue and ·Laguna Beach from 2:30 to 7 p.m. MQfl· reP.Orted in th.? Loa Angeles area, Nevada Amendment." Ocean Avenue. day at the Community Presbyterian and Arizona. ln northern California A Times spokesman said "~~ will The matter w i 11 be amsidered by Oiurch, 415 Forest Avenue. almost all statioM are expected to r'e"' vigorousJy oppose this step in the .courts board members again a_\ the1 meeting "Blood donations have decreased main open. ·i with all the resources at our command." Thursday of the design revi~W panel sharply during the pait two years jn the In Las Vegas the chamber of com· Richard Cohen of tbe Wasb'\ngton Post alter figilres· ate available •on traffic south coast area while at t~..sa~e · e merce 15 issuing motorists a list or com· '''as another who received ~a-subpoena. generation and possible pedestrlan-vebi· demands for1 blood \qd.1 bloid .s pany-owned 9'8-tioQS 9hlch will rem1in Benjamin C. Bradlee, executive editor of cle conflicts. have risen dramatically," said • John open. The Southern Ca I l for n la the Post, said "we are going to fight it as The'board also continued discussion on Tully, blood chairman. · 1 , • Aut:.-:nobile Oub added that it knew of no an in~asioQ of the Firsl ~e~me~t." a redesign of the Forest Avenue market. Appointments may be made for blood expected clMures on lbe heavily lraveled William Sherman, a 5 t a (f ror· 'I11e health department has pressed for donation by calling 499-3889 in Laguna rontes from California to Las Vegas, an responderlt tor the New Y!>f'f DaUy enclosure of the open air market. Beach. area where shutdowns occurred earlier. New$., and Washington St a,r .... N ~ w ~ -------'------------------------------------- reporters Robert WaJters and) ttonald Sarro also were serve4. with su+nas. Managing Editor David KrasldW of the Star-.Nev.•s said the subpoenas were referred to the newspaper's attorneys. The subpoenas to Walters and Sarro of the Star-News directed tht:!m, to: "Bring v.-ith you all writings and other forms qf record (including drafts) reflecting or related to direct or Indirect com- mun ications between you or anyone on your behalf or associated with you and an officer or employe of the United States government or any other person \\'ho has asserted that he was or wbom you ha ve reason lo believe was In direct or indirect communication with an of- ficer or cmploye" or the federal govern- ment. In an editorial, the Star-News said: "If repo rters are to be forced to reveal the sources of their information under threat of i1nprisonment, the flow of information 10 the public -essential to this ~ soci ety -will be severely restricted. • From Pagel TOWER .•. beach. but they're objecting now when the city wants to remove it. A bundle of peli liohs were turned ov<'I' to the city counci l this "eek all calling ror saving the "historic" old tower and maintaining it in an ocean-beach loca- tion. Nie Billy, petition organizer. said he hopes to expand the petition dri\'e, and !}nck the city council chambers v.•hf!n the council next considers the disposition or the old to"'er at its Oct. 17 meeting. Art ist David Rosen pleaded with the council to ncconnnodate the tower on the bt'ath. "A beautiful piece. of.structure like this . , . can be t1.11ed as a service still in ano!her 11111nner, Someway It C8n be ui;ed." ll'ii" nrii sl said , Counci lmen ordered the city staff lo lake the ~tilions and.the pleat under ad· vi.~ement Bnd considtr where the old to1vcr could be placed on the bead\. 'rwo ideas were preaen~ for usins the towt.r as a gazebo at viewpoints on the bluffs overlooking the oocin. "At this polnt, let's loot at all the alternatives." ~1a)'Or Roy Holm NJd. The final altemalive"Waa pmented by ~ti's Tre\lor Cushman. Mr. and ~trs. Cuishman acqu,ired and rnovtd the tntly hi~toric 1886 Capto.in',1 House from Its blufftop ~ite owned by Upland! Jndu1trh!d. An1id L'<lntroversy , Uplands domolished a bevy of old houses on the oceab blurrs South of lhe Hotel La guna u a prtlude to S01ne pl&Med development not yet off ti.. Hrawing_bear<i".._~_,,..,....,,.....,,....,,4 __ _, ·-c:.mus liCfott you demolish II. We'll put i\ 10 use." ~trs. Cushman said. Henredon's Fou.r Centuries! ,,,,,... c:o..try Sty!t1 from ... poll for ....... Ao111ri... i.o .. We w•nt to show you Henredon'1 Four Cenfuri .. Collection ••. bec:•u•• it is 10 un iqutly suited fQ the c:omfor•ble W•Y w• live today. lt'i 1n •l1drlc: tls9mbl•g• of' ov•r ·tO designs fol' yolir' living room, dini rHJ, dr ·bedroom. The v1riety of design'i i nd different finis~es present an unusu1I opportunity for you to create your o~•n 1il9hly individu•I •nd penon•I room. Our profe11ion•I itaff will htlP. you with your selections to sttrt or complete your dec:or•tin9 plans, · DREXEL--liERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK-KARASTAN - 7eJ11111 " INTERIORS WDKDAYS I SATUlDAYS t 100 .. 1:10 N DAY "TIL t:OO • NEWPORT IEACH e In? WESTCLIFf DI... ''2·2050 IOpt11 S1111Cf1y 12-l;JDI LAGUN!! BEACH e 1•s NO•'tM dOAn Mwv. COp" S.,,d•f 11~11JD) 4t4.6111 TORRANCl. 2JMt HAWTHO•Nl ILVD. -171-1279 r " I ·~ • I J ~ ' " Wh set Gai ~ ) Co\ IM w< pf1 I I M' .. ~ l all I Ii ly, act i!I) 80, ., foi A I ' 1' ) I Ii si pct of w' .. at w N1 N· I fX ex A/ ~ ·"'----• Sadllleha~k Today's Final N.Y. Stooks vo t:. 661 NO. 278, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CA.UFORNIA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1973 TEN CENTS IJFO •Fireball.~ Attach Vnder Study CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. (UPI) -A physics professor investi~attng a reported att1'ck on a truck driver by an unidentified Dying objeet (UFO), said to- day the victim's eyeglasses were damag· ed by lntemal beat from an unknown source. In the latest of a serif's of recent UFO sightings in southeastern Missouri, F.(ldie poyle Webb, 45, of Greenville. Mo. was blinded ror several hpurs after the in- cideul. He is recovering his vision, but intends to visit an eye specialist at Barnes Hoopltal, St. l.<ruis. Webb said he was driving a tractor- trailer rig about dawn Wednesday when he saw a brlgbl llghl or aluminum Object in the air behind blm, "coming up real fast." He awakened bis wife, Velma Mae Webb, 47, who was asleep in the cab, be said. bul she didn't ... -· • '1Tben, I stuck my bead Out of the win- dow and a large ball of fire struck me in the face," Webb si&id . .'•My glasses fell off and f couldn't see. But I got the truck stopped." Mrs. Webb said her husband screamed, "Oh My God! I'm burned! I cim't see!" One lens of' bis glasses fell out of the plastic frame which was warped. Mrs. Webb, who serves as a relief driver at times, drove him to a hospital. Sit· Ed W~t ol lhe Highway Patrol look Webb s glasses lo Dr. Harley RutJedge, head of the Southeast Mis9ouri St.ate University Physics department, for an analysis. · Rutledge, who bas been workinc for six mon~ to attempt to identify mysterious flying objects, said he put lhe glasses un- der a microscope and "It appeared they were heated internally. - "The plasUc apparently got bot and the mold came to the surface. The heal warped the plastic, causing the lens to fall out" Rutledge said he planned more tests on the glasses. He said there appears to be "some residue which we hope· to put through sme chemical tests." In Tupelo, MW., police reported for the third consecutive night the sighting of multicolored UFOs Thursday .. The lA!e County sheriff's office said tw.o deputies told of seeing bri,ghtly lighted objects in the Tupelo area and that similar reports had come from sheriff's departments in neighboring Pontotoc and Itawamba counties. Al':K. Tupelo• • ll•rkvlllo fuac•loOH • Coast Policeman Jailed • Awlturn MISS. ALA. LA . Columbus GA. In Death of Girlfriend MAP PIN.POINTS UFO SIGHTINGS IN SOUTHERN U.S ••. ·Mf 1te:riou1 Fl11hlng Lights F•scinatlng HUnd~s Says Fatal Sl1ooting . " {rvlne Proposal •• :. Pryor Urges Lowering Of Taxes on Farmland A11 Accident By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of .... °"" "" ltatf By GEORGE LEIDAL Of .. o.llY "11et ,,.,, . "Asparagus plants don't need schools. \Vhy should asparagus pay taxes for schools?" asks Irvine city councilwoman Gab?ielle Pryor. ' (Jo Thunday >be toured the f Irvine Company agricultural operation!. Today she concluded the city·ougbt to consider ways of lowering taxes on fannland to pr~e asparagus fields forever. During lunch at ranch headquarters, Mrs. Ptyor -0pined she'd prefer to see. strawberries cover the ranch than see it all deveioped In homes. WllJiam Williams, Irvine Company agricultural vice president, observed dri- ly, "Uttle lady, we've combed every aae of this ranch for land suitable for grywing strawberries and there are only 80 acres worth planting." 'lbe city could stop building houses forever and not one more basiet of quail· Agnew Dema1ids Newspapermen Reveal Sources WASHINGTON (AP) -Vice President Spiro T. Agnew's lawyers served sub- ~s today on newsmen for a number of leading publicatio111. The newsmen were directed to produce records of con- vertatioos they had wjth oUicial sources abo6t the Agnew kickback probe. SUbpoenall went to fep<>rters -on the Wublngtoo Star-News, Washington Post, N~w York Times and New York Daily N~ws. 11me Magazine was served with a sub- paeba demanding ·to know who wrote or cmtributed to articles reporting that Agnew was beaded toward an indictment (See AGNEW, Page %) Oruage • • Weather Considerable cloudiness in the .:.J110mlr1( .hours Saturday .along the ()raQge Coast, clearing by noon to clear-but coole!'--6kles. Highs in lhe low 70s at the beaches rising to the klw 80s inland. INSIDt; TODA l' A room f'ftoironme'tl.t OJ art-- what does it mean.1 Ste story in todat1's W(ekende~ and learn 10ha:tJa going on m the UC Jr. ty strawberries would be produced, Williams concluded. Nevertheless, Williams and Mrs. Pryor did agree increasing water costs ~d high tuea tlfreaten lhe. CV-ol Unnlng in Irvine. ¥n· Pryor and fellow councilmen recently told lhe city's general plan C<>n- sultants td begin thlnkin& about saving land !0< agricullure. Wililams on Thursday told Council- woman Pryor, and members of the city planning and commllnity services com- misisons, why some land isn't worth sav- ing for farming -such as Woodbridge Village. Other land which Is productive is being squeezed out of farm use by encroaching urbanization, a tax assessment procedure which values property according to what it would be worth if developed and the spiralling oosts of water. Mn. Pryor believes the city can do something to ease the taz: burden on farm land and legislate or increase police patrol or fields and orchards to minimize damage by vandals. Drip methods of irrigation which pro- . duce water savings of from 40 to 50 pel'<- cent, she said, can redµce water C09f.s. Compatibility of fields strewn with chicken manure and residential neigh· borhoods was another concern discussed. Mrs. Pryor said loday she likes the idea of the twice a year spreading of the organic fertilij:er. She may be one of an elite group. Williams said being a good fann neighbor increases costs of crop raising a:; more expensive fertilizers are spread, as hlgber cost insecticides which do not pollute are used lo control crop eating bugs and •costly measures are taien to keep those sprays from polluting the Up- per Newport Bay which ls downstream cl. the Irvine Ranch. The impact of taz:e.s on agriculture costs i! not easily determlnedr 1ince the profit -or lack of it -Williams discusses does not count the property (Ste FARMING, Page ll Mission Viejo Coed Kirn Taylor Wins Fire Crown A Huntington Beac_b_ police omcer was: booked today on suspicion of murder in the fatal shooting of his girlfriend . Officer Ron Palmer, 31, was booked in- 10 Huntington ~~..Joi! alt'!"bis girl friend, Mary Cliai6y, 26, was killed early this morning at her apartmenl capt. Michael Buri:enfield said Palmer claims the shooting was accidental. "Booking him does not indicate we feel that the rnaza .is guilty. It ~eans that we feel there is going to have to be further investigation," he said. Police Chief Earle Robitaille said he ordered the booking on the basis of the physical evidence at the scene of the shooting and the statement of the officer . Based on Palmer's statement to in- vestigators, Burkenfield gave this ac-- C<>unt of the shooting: The officer got off duty about 8 p.m. and shortly after mldnjght he went lo ~liss Cleasby's apartment at 17637 Newland SI., Huntington Beach. Palmer was carrying what Buri:enfield described as bis off-duty gun, a 9 mm automatic. The. officer told investigators he took it out of his pocket and laid it on a bed at the woman's apartment. Palmer said he and Miss Cleasby watched television until about 2:30 a.m. when the officer decided to leave. He said while be was replacing lhe gun (See OFFICER, Page I I Dog Trial Jury ~ Hears Reports Of Death Thre.at By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of 11111 Dttty 'llot Staff 1be Three Arch Bay leash law trial took a grim turn Thursday as U produced testimony of murder threats, anonymous letters and attacks on dogs. It was the second full day of testimony in the municipal court trial that had started on a lighter note . Domlnlc -Shelton, a mining magnate and resident or the private C<>mmunlfy, is standing trial on 31 C<>unts of a~owing his dotls to run of£ leash on the beach. A bush fetl over the courtroom when Dr. heon Dale, another Tbree...Ar.ch Bay fesident, asserted that two weeks ago Kim Taylor, 16, of Mission Viejo, has Shelton threatened to kill him. been named.Miss Fire Prevention of 1973 Dr. Dale said he was on the beach ear-- for the Saddleback Valley. ly one morning raking the sand in an ef· Miss Taylor is a junior at El Toro lllgh fort to find 8·watch lost by his daughter. School. She is the daughter of the Albert A few moments later, Shelton came Taylors, 26432.FreS:no Drive. down the beach with bis boxer, Jabber FirgJWmer-up is Cynthia Thompson, .. who immediately took after me," OaJe 18, of Mission Viejo; and. second runner-testified. "l started to swing the rake at upJs Karen Guss, 191 of El Toro. the doa;," he added. The 11eW qUeen will be presented her Sh I · "II trophy and a $50 savings bond Oct. 13 at Dale quoted e ton as saying, you vine Ori goll<rJ!• the Laguna Rills Fire Station on an onan harm my doRS, I'll kill you." "' v-s-t<t , Mellllt• , Y"'" Dale said he swung the rake at the dog ~ • ...,.. 11 MwSet •rt house observing Fire Prevention Week. because of the animal was "showing ::=.,, ~ :: • .'::. '! The contest was sponsored by the Ex· teeth and coming uncomfortably close to ci...iflecl ..... or,_ c... , change Club of the Siddleback Valley. the location where t was.'' ~::.:.r:J ; : =:,._..... ?:::?: Jtfdges included Mlke StocltsUll, Annette The Three Arch Bay resident alltO .. :::,.i ,:, : ~=:.:-'"~ McClu.s~ey, three Exchange CI u b testified he received several anonymous ,.1_ .. 11 ,......,, 21.,. members, and George Toussaint, Laguna letters as part of a "systematic harass- '" "'-'-. •·,•,1 w .. 11111r • Hilb betlalion·dticf. · meut cam""ign." ~ w,_., "-1>11 Mi F Pr lio will de ,... 111 stntu '' wtffll """"" • ss ire even n presl at all One of the letters. Dale said as he .., ,_, :"=w:::"'=-===-=:f-Yl~iretr'ide;ipaoi-irl::m::en::t..:specl!:::::'::.l .:.•'..:•:•ia:.:d::un::n~g~the;:....:.':h•::;w::cd:'..'..'lt to the COtfrt, contained a pic-(See--TRIAL; hll'-t) • ~ o.41't ............. ., lllc.'M~ ~ WITH BIKE ON BACK, THIS MOTORIST IS PREPARED FOR ANY EVENTUA~ITY They Were Lined Up Thursday Evening 1t This Self S.r;vice St1tion in Codi Met1 Half Gas Stations Closed Panic Buyiiig Depleti1ig Reserves of Otliers By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of tlle D .. IY Pllef Sleft More than 50 percent of the service station owners along the Orange Coast today made good their threat t& "go on vacation" in protest of Phase IV price regulations. ' A Daily Pilot surve.y of 2.8 local dealers this morning disclosed that more than half had either shut down their opera· lions or refuse to pump gasoline for the next three days. The result! show that 16 or the stations contacted were backing the boycott while 12 remained open. Panic buying late Thursday and this morning will probably force at least four of the 12 open stations to close th.is weekend because their reserves are low. Irvine Students To Tell About Scotland Trip 1'wo students Who visited SCot1and fn the Irvine-to-Irvine exchange program· last summer will speak at the University High School open house at 7:30 p.m. on Oct. II. The meeting by Ule Parents, Faculty and Friends Organization (PFFO) will be in the school gymnasium et tnt Campus Drive, lrvlne. A11 area residents are invited lo hear Chris Morre11i and Steve Paek discuss their five weeks in Irvine, SCotland. as rorelgn exchange students. Both stayed with families in the California nameaake and toured youth centers, museums, castles. Loch Lomond and the headquarters of the Irvine (Scotfand) Development Compal\)' . Following the open house, Organizers of the shutdown earlier declared that 5-0 ·percent of the stations would have to close to make it a success. Jt was reasoned that if half of the sta- . tlons were closed, the other half could not C<>ntinue to supply motorists. Costa Mesa appeared least affected by the strike. Phil Evans, head of the ~ member Costa Mesa Service Station Committee, said he had driven around this morning and found most dealers (See STRIKE, Page Z) Jory Overii1ne Se rving Throu gh Fi sc al Ye ar By TOM BARL EY Of t11e D1!1Y ,ilor Si.H ORANGE COUNTY'S 1973 Grand Jury will be the fi rst and prob- ably only 18-month Grand Jury in the county's history, Superior Court Judge James Turner disclosed today. ' He extended the panel's term through June 30, 1974, to comply with recent legislation that places grand juries in all California counties in line with each county's fiscal year-July through June 30 . The criminal court judge's action on the bill signed this week by Gov. Ronald Reagan means that the Orange Count y Gr~nd Jury sworn in next year will begih work July 1. 1974 and close its books June 30, 1975. GRAND JURY FOREMAN Jrlarc-ia Bents of Newport Beach to- day said the historic "overtime" had cheerfttlly been accepted by the majority of her fellow jurors. . "\Ve voted unanhnously to continue on for the further six months." sl1e sa id. "But I'm sure tbat so me of us won't be able to serve that extra term because of the hardship it would create in terms of our businesses and e1nployment.·• 1'1rs. Bents is not yet sure just how many jurors wiU be leaving the panel. "But they will be replaced for the extra six 1nonths tenn when we have been able to assess the situation." she said. 'WE HAVE SPENT AN averaJ!:e or three days a week on grand jury businCM during our 10 months in office and many of us are anxious to re\urn to our perso nal busine.i;!les and ar-fairs." she said. 1'1rs. Bents said the Orand Jury's final reports will be submitted to the county Roard or Supervisors immediately following the De- cember 31 deadline "just as If we have been a one-year grand jury. "\Ve will probably Issue a special report to cover the period Jan- uary 1 through June 30 next year.'' the jury fortman said. "\Ve feel that. might be the best way to hand.Je what is. after 311 , a unique sltua-refreshments will be serv~ in the multl- purpoeo room and the fi-eshman class w\11 have a bake We. C1assroo1n visits will be .. M'llrtgeil. -=~=--t=::::====--====---_;:===========~1-..:..-1 Lion ." , . . J ·- • r ··-' •• _Hillside • .. Zone Law P1·ouosed ... A hillside "overl•r-ione" and grading pollolet law JS fRorrtmended ror the cit)', of Irvine following planning com- missioner review Thursday ol a hilj!ide developmeot standards atudy. Conunlulonen aptl'IOV<d a mollon by Frank Hurd to dJrect .plannlng staff to prepare thfi hl.IWde mnJne law including a four·level review proicW. Thoee revieWs would take plat'e at the follo'<''ing stages of the approval of de~·elopment: -When the total \'illage plan ls con- sidered. -When enclave or nelghborbood site plans are studied. , -Just prior to approval of a tentative tract ITl.lf P or at the point bulldtrs ar~ seeking permits. -Wben the final gradlng plan la revie\\'ed prior to issuance of a building pennlt: lf necessary, the staff may seek pnr fessional consu1tlng advice on tbe engineerin~ or geologic k n o w ho w they inay need m drafting the law which will carry out the poUcy intent of the com- mission. Ordinances are ulUm,itely approved by the Qty Council, 10 It will be IOllle time· before those p o I i c I es are in force In lrvine. llurd explained t o d a y that com· missioners favored the setting of "precise guidelines" for hill.side building and grading. A "l!Ofl sell" approach to guiding build- ers did not meet with favor of commis- sioner!. -Io the report of the hillside commlttee chaired by Commissioner Robert Smith, 1he stu'dy group took note of the possible chan1e in 0111nership of the Irvine Com- ---· -pany:-'Mle--!tudy recounts-Mrs. Joan ~ Irvine Smith's attempts to take control of the land development and ranching finn. • One commissioner suggested privately that the city would like to be certain the preaenUy high stlndards of the Irvine Company planners and builders is mai_n· talntd, no matter who controls the ·com- pany. Hurd explained that the GWdelines, as suggested by the committee, be flexible enough to allow for a variety of hillside treatments. "Hill! are like people. They are all~dif~ ferent," HW11 said. How hills ln Irvine are to be developed should reflect those dUrerences. An environmental impact consultant to tbe Irvine Company observed, Hurd said, t.h:at left to their own, architect! and pianners would pul homes on the wrong parts of a hillside. They'd feel the gentler slopes are more el!ltheUcally pleasing. In fact the steeper slopes "'·ere said 1b.lnday to be safer for buildlng becau.se the geriUer slopes may be more iubject lo illdlng. .. Hilltops, the company consultant con· tended, may tie "!be · safest place !or development. From Page •l STRIKE ... manning their pumps . "I don't know why it's not working here." Evans said. "One of the rea90ns possibly is that nobody's organized. They've tried for years and years to org:..nize the serv ice stations, but they've never succeeded." E\'ans, who originally said he too would close if everyone else did. declared today that he would not now close under any circumstances. "l got a bomb threat yesterday. A guy called me and told me if I didn't cloee they would send a goon squad down aad blow up my station. I told them to go right ahead . "I was ln sympathy v.•lth these vaca- lions al first. but when someone tries lo force me to do something, J rebel." Com1nunities \vhere dri vers n1av have difficulty obtaining gasoline include Laguna Beach, Mission Viejo, San Clemente and other parts of Sou!b Orange County. Corona del J\lar also was reported to be a dry area. DAILY PILOT TI<l9 0.-CHU DAii.. Y PILOT, ..i111 whlcll It C-.... lfl9 H•-~•· I• M!lal'>td ~ lfl9 0<-C .. 11 Plll)lf11'!119 C-"f· S- r•te edltl••,. ••t pWjll1'«1, M-•f ~ Ftlol•r. lor Co•k Mtt1, N .... ~ ltKll. H""l!t>l!On IHClll,_leln \lt!lty, LtOllM ltedl, lr"<-~'"'9t~ I nd St" c ...... " .. I J.t• J...,. C.plol•..... A ol"'!lle '""'°"'' Ml!IO~ ii M !ltMd Setut~•y, •nd S""'""°'l'I· "" p<l~"'91 Plltl!lal\l"f t>loM 11 •I UCI WH I ltY "'"'• CPOll MOM, Ctllfor"MI, '"- Jlt>!.t.+ N . Wee.4 P•t•;ilt~• •flll Publl1h~r J1ck JI. Cwd1v Vk:• ..... 111."' -Ge~t•OI M•n•t•r Th,,,,,., 1Ct1•il E~1"1• Jlrio..,tt A. Mwrph'"' M•"'9"'9 U <lor Ch•rt•1 H. Looi lt!~htrd P, Nill AM!lte~I Mt ... 11"'11 E•110., OHie.• Cotd• Mn., )JO w .,.i ••v Sr'"' H-1 9Ho;ft· )W HtWjlt•! '°'11t 9t f• l •,_ llN<ft' m 'fl<'"' ilv ...... H""''ir.t'Oft lt~ft; JJl)l llffdl louleoi- N11 Cr. ...... +" M N-El c;..,n.,.. ltttl , .. ., ..... 17141 "42""4Jft" cs-~ • .....,..... "''·'''' s.. c.._.... •• h,.,. .... ,: Te ........ 4f2""44H """""''· mi °'"'"" C-1 """""""" C-ft\I. "--1tt•'"· 11•1111111""" .l,...lel .... Itel' "' t<l-111-" fte~ _, '-,.,,,,.,\Ol[W .,,..,,,, ~I ...,. 111i.1'-'i ti M)'•lel'il ,....,.,, k<lonol <l•n -••Ot ,..If ., c .. 11 ....,, .. Cel!fernio. lovMco l1•r... ht (''"'' u.; -tfl.IV1 tw ""II U,lJ """11\1)'1 "'1111irv °"''"''*" U.6.1 1"0flPluy. • Royal Wedditag •• '"''"' Janae .. ' Not-All Foes Said Committed A TUrtlt Roa mldtnt said today that not all lrvlne ctt.lzens who addressed the community semces oomml.s1k>n Wed~ neiday nlgbt are pledged lo oppooe the city parks bond proposal. Ari Anthony. chairman or t h • overwhelmingly 1uccessful $50 million school bond l!!ue said today be Is work- ing with the city community services department on the bond package. Anthony was amon1 more than a score of pmom who attended Wednesday night'a conununlty services coirimlaioo meeUng. , At that session, another Turtle Rock resident, William Llttlefield, threatened to organize residents to Opp<>Se the city's upcoming $20 million parQ and recrea· lion bond issue. Uttlefield noted the p~ posed expenditures of the funds provide no amenities for Turtle Rock.. Anlhony sald be quaUoned the Feb. I9 date the city bas chmen for 1 the bond election. He said the ballot measure may be expected lo be a "politlcal football" Judge Frees Girl, 9, in Stab Case EDINBURGH, Scotland (UPI) - A Scottish high court judge today overturn- since terms of· all five city oO\incllmen expire in June. The munlclJ>I) election Is In April. Communlty Service1 Comm I 11 lo n Clalnnon Sally Miller prom!led lo work with the TUrtJe Rock reeklenta to discuss concerna. ~ special meetlng of the com- mission ls set for Wednesday night. "Nothing ls cast ln concrete yet," Mrs. l\filler sald.·"Even'the date of the tie<> Uon coold be changed and certainly nothb1i has been filially committed .. to how llle-wW be spent." LltUelleld 111\led Wedr-iay night • lbere are to be no public parks In Turtle Rock. lloweVI!', II Ille city aR:ves the pend-ing new village rme an, at leaat t5 aaes of new public par land would have to be dedicated.by the Irvine Company, in addition to the 821 l!lcres of dty-owned natural open space proposed in the zon. In( recenUy rejected by the city planning commJsslon. The developer ls expected fo a~al that decision to the City Council, hOWever. • Anthony de!ended others whO attended Wednesday's meeting noting most ' ''..are very concerned about what Is planned for the entire city, not Just Turtle Rock." He observed tMt the locatJon ol all the selected park sites (six plus a UC Irvine baled cultural <;enter) might helter be coordinated with the general plmi coo· sultan ts. Some proposed parks aren't located on bike OI "people mover" transit arteries, he noted. 1 O*ffker: F!nds Otv'ft Dad Dead LOS ANGELES (UPI ) -omccr Otoni.9 HlJddlettoo, IT, w a I dispatched tO an 1p1rtment - where • buralary wu ... rtported In progress. \ In front of the building Hud- dleston found the body or an elderly man, sprawled on the walk, dead. ft was his father, tlenry Hud- dleston. 70. \Vltneues told police the older man 'wJlnessed the burglary and struaield with the robber. He apparen11y 'died of a heart attack or ' bead injury. FronoP .. e .1 TRIAL ... ture ol a human form hanging from a rope. He said the letter could be "construed as a death threat" Dale mainlained tbat a handwriting ex- pert compared the writing on the anon)'mOUS letters to a slgnatUre made by Shelton's wife on a tennis toumament roster. "The similarities between her signature ana the writing on the anonymous letters were such that the)' were most likely written by the same person," Dale testified. Dale said the handwriting exJ)t!rt was a "friend," then later said the graph<>logist was an "acquaintance." Under ques- tioning from Sbeltoo's attorne'y, William Sheffield, Dale was unable i<) say exactly where tbe expert Hved or what h~r phone number was. "Isn't it true there was no expert and that you compared the w r i t i n g , • ' demanded the irritated Sheffield. "Coun..selor, you are asking whether I am perjuring myself. Arid the BMwer is no," snapped Dale. These new stamps released in London feature portraits of Princess Anne and her fiance, Capt. ~'lark Phillips, who will be married on Nov. 14. ed an IS.month detention sentence im- posed on a 9-year-old girl for stabbing a: playmate with a bread knife. :_ The judge, Lord Wheatley, in a ruling that look him 33· mlntites to read in the hushed and. pecked courtroom, placed ~1ary Cairns on three years probation under psychiatric care, ending one of the most controversial cases in British legal No park ~ planned 14 be purchased Y.ith the bond ftmds for the acreage north of the Santa Ana Freeway, at present, Anthony aald. "U the north Irvine Precise Land~Uae Plan is implemented, alD we expecfpeo- -Jlle in the Racquet Club and their new ileighbors to continue to· cross tbe ·Santa Ana Freeway lo get lo the new high school and its proposed 4D-aae park?" be asked. Another 'Ibree Arch Bay resident, Mrs. Barbara Raclch, testified that on one oc- casion Dale threw a rock at her dog. She aJ50 told the court Dale bad chased dogs. • Aetor Appears Mr1. Racich noted, that prior to ~967 or 1968" resident.& of the private enclave were auowed to take the dogs to the beach early in the momlng and in the evening. John Wayne Tennis Club history. Wheatley said, "On balance and tn the interest of the c h 11 d, justice can be served" by allowing Mary to live at home while receiving periodic treatment at a child psychiatric clirUc. From Pagel AGNEW •.. ''Then one day they changed the algru. They said no more dogs on the beach. I felt a vote ol the members would be the only fair way to change," she sald. Along with anolber realdent, J\1rs. ,..__,,< But, the judge said, Mary, who was 8 at the time, was guilty o£"a very serious in l\taryland. crime" in plunging 'I. bread knife into 11· A Time spokesman said the magazine year-old Morag Brown's chest during a did not intend to disclose any confidential Wins N elvport Approval· Helen Keeley, Mrs. Racich said she col- lected names on petitions asking "dog hours" be reinstated. The association board or directors, however, refused the request, she testtned. Newport Besch p I an n Ing com- missioners approved actor John Wayne's plans to build a tennis club next to the Newporter Inn on Jamboree Road after Wayne appeared before them personally Thursday night to plug the $1 million project. Endorsement of the club -which still must get South Coast Regional 1.one Con- servation Commission approval -was unan.IJnous. - , ... Wayne spoke first during the 1>ubllc hearing that began about)! l>l~ tbelJ rose from his seat sevefaJ morl!'Uine! to Stolen Credit Card Use Cited In Beach Caper An air travel caper involving tickets purchased with stolen airline credit card!!: was reported today by Newport Beach police. Thomas J. Andino, 31, of Huntington Beach, is held in Orange County Jail in lleu of $10,000 bail in connection Y:ith the case. He ts charged ll•ilh grand theft. A plellmlnary hearing is set for Oct. II in Harbor Judicial District Court. His alleged acco1np!ice, Dixie L. Dayhoff !Ison, Tl, also of Huntington B.cach. remains free on her 0\'111 rccog· ruzance. Andino, of 6700 Warner Ave., and illrs. Itson, of 7661 Garfield Ave.. \VCrC' ar- rested ID days ago ar!cr a Newport Beach Police Dcpurtznent. probe. Girls Pass Out Pills at Scl1ool -6 Pupils Sick SACR1\>,IENTO (A.Pl -Six puplls ha\'e been hospitalized after twn girls handed around pills at the Louis Past('ur School. sheriff's deputies reported todriv . Deputies said the pills were Tuinal ntid D:trvon and apparently "'ere taken from the home med icine cabinet of one of the girls Thursd;iy, Both 1 3-year~lds were booked for in,restigrition of furnishing dangerous drugs. TI1cir n.iincs WC're not released. The pills arc barbiturate painkillers, deputies said. "One girl brought rhem '" :he school and started dishing thtm out llkc cand\' " Sheriff's Sgt. Ron Tobler said. ·' Shortly arter the pills were distributed. pupils bt·~an "droppi~ he re nnd I here," Tobler said. One student fell dow n in the schoolyard while pla) Ing a game, be ad- ded. Five or the victims, boys aged 13 l:tnd 14, v.·ere ~leased after their stomaehs "'f!ro pumped . The sixth, a tilrl, was kep~ o\·emlght. dtputles said. Tobler said he dld not believe the IYrO Rirls had any previous experience "'Ith dru,Ks but wem btlng ln\•cstlgat.ed. "\Ve think they're pretty slrnight. They w~re o:wfully-a::rred, .. h(iliiQ. add ,..,_ .1 brawl and would be brought back before sources .. _ tellwuony and answer ques1.1oru. a criminal court if she falls afoul of the Ne"·sweek Magailne was ordered lo The dog rivalries, Mrs. Raclch 141d the court, have pitted "neighbor against neigbbor." The towering 66-year-old actor, a law again. . have all persoog who c<lltributed to an Newport Beach resident. .spoke gracious-Wheatley and two bewigged and Aug. 20 cover story appear in court. A "l feel bad It's happening,'' she added. ly . but straightforwardly as com-scarlet-gowned judges delivered their subp:>e.aa allO went to Stephen K. missioners questioned him about lighting decWon after meeting privately with ~sher, Newsweek's Ju1lice Department Kissinger Has Meet and parktng. Mary, a cherubic child witb a 1ap in her con'espondent. When Commissioner Jackie Heather front teeth, and her parents in his A subpoena also was to be served on NEW YORK (AP) -Secretary of questioned the impartiality of a butUy-chambers. Mary did not appear in court. Fred Graham of CBS news who on Sept. State Henry A. ~inger met with the filed environmental impact re p o r t , Wheatley assailed "someJ-section.a'' of 22 qu9ted a aource as aaylog he Egyptian f~tgn minis;ter today ,~ a sayin¥• "It seems to be slanted fOUl' the Brlti.!lh pre1s for pursllillg "seosa-overheard Ais. Atty. Gen. ftenry search for a wiy"to end the Middle East wsoa.r.,' Wayne lmUed and, replied "I QOPe tlonal copy" in reporting the story in a Petersen say of the Agnew caae. "We've stalemate. "It was a £rank and useful way, be sald,.whlch gave the impression got tbe evidente, we've got It cold:" talk," Mohammed el Zayyat said after Wayne strode to the microphone to that Mary would be sent to prison and Petersen has denied that he ever made the hour-long interview with Kbslnger in open the public heartna and, the 11mall not to a detention home for children. such a statement. the Waldorf Towers Hotel. scattering of the resicfenta 1Jn tbe au-,----------------------------------------dtence fell silent. ' • . "Well I'm here. I'm not &',builder but I've· lived here e1ght years iind I think this is a very worthy .project (or Newport Beach. "Jt's good enough that l allow my name on it ... an4 I'm pretty carelul )lt'ith my name," he said.. ' \\1ayne went on to say he has been working on the project with the Irvine Company, from which he'll lease most of the fi ve-acre si te, and the Newporter Inn for eighteen months. "I am sure it will be something the ci- ty will be proud of," \'i'ayne said. Frotn Pagel OFFICER .•• in his pocket, it fired one shot. bitting her in 1he side , Burkenfleld related. Palmer called police headquarters to send an ambulance and the first officer at the scene reportedly found hm ' ad- ministering mouth to mouth resuscitatlon lo J\'liss Cleasby, who was dead on arrival at Hunti ngton Intercommunlty Hospital. Burkenfield said Palmer was lm- n1edia tely brought to the station for questioning and was booked at 9 a.m. "I ha\'e had to suspend him under our departmental policy, pending tbe out- come of the investigation," Pollce Chief Robitaille . added. He said the investigation or the case \\'ill be conducted by the Huntington B~ach detectives \vith support from the Orange Count}< Coroner's office and the Di.~lrict At1Jrnry·s office. "This case is being treated no dif· f!'rently from any other case of similar circumslanct>s," the chief said. Palmer has been with the Huntington Heach force for two and a half years. l'reviously, he served five years on the Costa fllcsa police force. He has \1•orked as a patrolman for lluntington Beach and this summer wu a member or the department's Special Ei:forcement Details. · Hobitaille said It ls customary for all off-duty officers lo carry guns. "olf-duly officers are expected to take acUon when II is warranted and therefore most of thcru carry guns," he said. Frot11 P,,.e l FARMING ••• f{l :tes p11ld by the I"lne Q)pn'lany for farmland. Planning Co.rnmlssioner 0Rry Dal&ell Yi'R~ directed to setk information on agriculture's conlrlbotlon to company <arningul!J:«ll;dnmwrvino-J1r .. 1d<n1-- 1taymond t... \Vat.<toOn . ' Henredon's Fou_r Centuries, -C:-try Stylts '-! lk ,.-fOf moclon Amiri ........ We went to show you ,H.,,redon'1 Four Centurl11 Collection ..• b1c1u11 it i1 10 uni,uely 1uit.d to the co.iforeble wey we live tod1y. lt'1 en 1l1ctric 1us1mbl191 of ov., tO Cl11i9ns for '(our livin9 room1 dinln9, or bedroom. Thi v1ri1ty of cl91l9n1 ind diff1rent finish11 present an ur11.11u1I opportunity for you to cr11t1 .your own highly iftdi•idu,•l ·•nd penonal room. Ovr prof•11ion1I 1taff will h•IP. yoo with your telecilont ~start or complete your decoreting pleni. O~EXEl.-H!RITAGl'>-HENREOON-WOOOMARK-ICARASTAN INTERIORS WDKDAYS I SATUaDAYS 9o00 .. liJO .. IDAT 'TIL f 100 ' NEWPORT BEACH e 172.7 WESJCLIFJ OIL. 642·Z050 • IOp•11 SvMty 12°&1JOI V.GUNA BEACH e 1.tS NOltTH COAST HWY. IOp.11 Svtl411y 12.11101 -494-6511 TORRANCE e 2J'49 ~AwtHOlNI II.VO. JTl·l27t SI R G tl I .,, sl tl 0 n c • ~ • • i ' I ' ' ( ( c I J ' Friday, Ottobtr. 5, lfJ7.) OllLY PILOT $ 'Ad1.'erse Effect' Oakland's Helicops Grounded Lack of Funds Puts LQng Beach Oinic o1l Death List -. . Prop. I Opposed By Wilson Riles LONG Bl!:ACH (AP) -The • Dr. Ted Acre. vice dlalnnan medical servl"" lo street peo-city ol Long Beach and I don't Loog 8'odl y,.. awe, one ::-~sofuU!.,mll:f.t boai:· • pie, Ieenagm and the aged think the city will be wUQoot " tbe fb1lt free medical flciJ.. '4on tbe ~~u~ for the tas7 since 1969. one for btg." ttl'8 ci 111 kind In Soutbenl .a months," and that It could A opoltesman for t be Tho apok...,.n said another Callfornla, announced Its own no lonier a1foni to stay in Southern Callfomla Cooncll of cl1nlc may be esUibllahed soon death TbuJ'lday due to finan-operation. Free CUnJcs said, "A rree clin-in smaller, less e1'pemive clal problems.. The clinic offered fr~· le is very much needed 1n the headquarters. SACRAMEm'O (AP) -,....-,-...,._,,,_ ........ Stata-lcllool> -chief WU... Riles said i')iday ho oppoaes Gov. Rooalft Reapn'1 Pnip. I tu llmltatlon ballot p-opoul. Riles told• news conference .,,. ,..,. Prop. 1 "could have • significantly adverse ellect oo the qlllllty of edocatloo." Prop. 1 '""1ld place a limit en the pel'Cl!lllttu!e of ·CaJHot.. lllllm' -that the llale coold collect In taxes, end woold gradually lower the ijmlt over a 15-year period. OAKLAND (AP! -Oaklani! Police Cltlet Oiarles Gain bu grounded the department's ~aerial patrols following -the fiery crash of police helicopter in which two officers were killed. Police. believe a sniper shot the pilot Tueaday night abortly ( BRIEFS ) 11e1... the helkopter plunged to the ground. Uf'I felfl'Mle Drops Sult THE PROPOSAL, whlcb would amend the state ·con- stltutlon, o:ies 6n the ballot at the Nov. 6 special election. RUes said be bas king ad- mired Reagan's efforts "to~ fuse California's government with a spirit of flacal re s po n siblllty" and· bl.! challeoges lo ''U!e ..n-ire- quent incidence of WMte and carelessness ln the spending of Uf'ff ..... flf 5 REASONS WHY Superlntencltnt Riies Actor Tony Curtis has dropped a suit seeking custody or his daugh· ter, Jamie. Lee, who lives with her mother, Janet Leigh. Last Feb- ruary1 Curtis won cus- tody of another daugh- ter. Gain aald be bas coosidettd ln!lal1lng l>ull-f plating on the helicopter, "but as rar as I know, a sufficiently llgbtwelgbt metal doesn't e<· Ist." ----------1 e 40et8 LOOK what we found in our WAREHOUSE!!! SAN JOSE (AP) -A former honorary society or American r...ionna1res called the "40 et 8'P'"ba1 dropped its ban against nonwhit e members. 8 I n.dicwd For Porno Operatio11 WHIOI 15 STAA~ -M'\INLl( SECALJ.>Ei \1/.5 rori £1/ElJ ~AVEo.Wl~HOU~J:: ... Al1HOllC-H WE: CO ~\IE. A NICIE STOIZllGf. SHED ..... public funds ... He also deplored that the Prop. l issue bas become ''lilemlshed by partl!anship." But JUies said, "I have deep ~ that either adequacy or improvement of education is possible ii Prop. I U. ap- proved." "Right now, tbere are cle~ ly identifiable areas in educa· tion in which we are not even doing an adequate job," Riles said. the quality of instruction for the children." On specific aspects of Prop. 1, Riles gave five reasons why be awoses it. -"I am UJDCemed t bat this initiative might reverse California's commitment to lower 1ocal property taxes and might forc.e more reli~ 90 property taxes to fund edu<a· tiona1 . programs." , A San Jose newspaper, The ~fercury, said U learned of the group's decision toda y through Gerald Lee, a local legion member, who was In- vited to join the "40 et 8" in 1957 and later told he couldn't becaUlle of the ban. Lee is a Chinese-American. e Death Term LOS ANGELES (AP! -"I am concemed that Prop. 1 would aerlous.l y jeopardize our current and "FOR EXAMPLE, tber.e are future plans to develop an several -thousand s e. v e r e I Y education system which meet.a handl.,.pped . children In the needs ci al! ci !:alifomia's Callfomia who cannot be serv· d>lldren." SAN FRANCISCO (AP) "The death penalty must never be o.ri a ~atory basis,'' aays Mayor Joseph L. Alioto. At a news conference Thurs- day he criticized mandatory capital punishment as re- quired under newly enacted stat~ law, saying "It must be optional and the jury must ul timately make that determinalion." Eight men have been indicted on obscenity charges following an elaborate scheme by vice squad officers who pretended to open a "dirty book store" to gather evidence against a $1 m I Ilion-a-year pornography operation. SEVEN OF the eight men surrendered Thursday. The eighth is expected to sur- render later this month, said Deputy Dist. Atty. Thomas Elden. • ed now because of lack d. ~"I am concerned ·that fwuh. And tQere are pro-Prop. 1 would s e v e r e I y grams or servlces which are hamper California's ability to now inadequate for the edua-· meetJhe requirements or the tiooaJ needs of all the children Serrano vs. Priest decision." Five Los Angeles-based cor- porations also were indicted. -the gifted and the ban-That decision. states that the dicapped. the chlldren of the quality of education in any - city, the sutub and the rural school district shouJd not be ·area, the 'sons and daughters directly tied to the wealth of of middle class, poor, and the property in the district. Elden said materials pro- • Test Flight duced by_ tbe indiCU!d in· dividuals included depiction of woslthy families." "My gravest ooncem about Prop. I ls that It woold lock Into the constitutloo a lid on revenue which would give Wi very little choice in how we ·might SU5tain the adeqacy of educational services a n d a.Imoei no chance to improve -"I AM concerned that Pnip. I. woold jeopan!Ue federal aid to education in C8lifomia." -"I am coocemed about the fiscal and legal confusion which penneates the provis- ions cA Prop. 1.'0 EDWARDS Am FORCE ~sex acts beteen humans and BASE !AP ) -The X24 lilllng body, .a wingless rMntry aircraft. made a successful tesl flight Thursday, the Air Force said. Tile craft, piloted by Maj. animals, and homosexual acts between children age 10 and under. The indictments culminated Dairy Squeeze Means M'rchael V. Love, was launch- ed from a BS2 bomber at an alUtude of 45,000 feet. It land- ed four minutes later. five months of investigation by the vlce squad, most ci. it at a bookstore opened by police in the San Fernando Valley. ''WE "NEVER SOid anYtlilng Coast Panel ,. the public, naturally, but it • Hike in Milk Prices was a great way to gather Off. . I evidence," said Det. Ed Hoff· SACRAMENTO (AP) :... California consumers can ex- pect to pay !our more cents for a gallon of milk soon because of the economic squeeze on daJrymen, state agriculture chief C. B . Chrbtensen says. Christensen, dlreclor of the Departmenl of Foood and Agriculture, said Thursday the squeeze ls caW!led mainly by skyrocketing hay prices. ASKED IN an interview how much the hike wou1d be, Chrb:tensen said, "I don't see IC18 man, who led the lnvestiga· Association asked for a 10 1· 100. Fa cenis per gallon hike and the won't Quit ''!'he de!endanlS have for mous ~~~f :: 0rr: :! :=~~~=~~~~ BROWN JORDAN more per gallon. LOS ANGELES (AP) -duced II-millimeter and 16-Patio Sale Cootroverslal San D le go millimeter films which they 2Q•J. Off MILK BOARD member Don millionaire Cornelius G . sold retail ~gh stores they o Dutcher says be will not control in th western part or 1'nlntl LW-iall•• h1pl114p. All Kaufman said In an interview resign from the regional the United tes " explained pc'a. AMl...,le. a..-.,.., old m.. he thought the requests wlll be coastline commission that is Elden, w heads . t h e =,'!:!':::~so~ h•• Jetdn acted on by Nov. 1 -the ef-trying to have blm removed. pornography section 1n the 04d ci.n "-.._.. -•m. fective date sought b Y Dutcher has boycotted district atot:rne.y's office. YA.LUIS TO $111.00 ROM $22.00 dairymen. meetings of the San Diego 'The defendants who sur-ONLY •••.••.•.•.••.•• The board approved milk commission since Aug. 3, con-rendered before superior Gla11 Planter• I Patio Aee•1u11i11 price hikes totaling 10 ~ts tending the group has not done Court Judge James G. Kolts 50% OFP per ganon in February and its job in protecting the and ~tered innocent ~leas to FIBER COLOR August. coastline. the smgle count indictment 111.e last milk hike granted "I have no intention of charging them with coo-MOD MINDED by the board previously was in resigning," he said 'Ibursday splracy to distribute obscenity J Pc. 1or s.t. Re11. $219.00 April 1971 for two cents a in a telephone Interview. were: NOW •••••••••••••••••••••• Slft.OO gallon, Kaufman said. "TI\ey couJd put no one in AYoeado Gre1n/Whita !11 11. REDWOOD FURNITURE By HANCOCK 6' llQ Tftte w/beneh11 16 Seh left) R19. $-44,,5 , Yours ONLT •....•••.. SJt.tS 4' U...W.11• T.W. w/J De~· eh11 IJ 11h onlvl ' R•t· $59.59 Ntow •••••• SJt.tl s ... 1. l11ci.t Al1ott.4 lltd Tfti.s, C.ut.11 T.W... R19 , V1lu11 to $2,,95 No< .••.•••••••••••• $11 .11 C'-" Chlr 14 o~ly l R19. Sl,.95 Now ••.•• SZ4.00 L•" s..t I J onlw ) R19. $6,,95. How •••• SJJ.H Pctdded Chell .. l Ch1ir C1.nh-· ions. ,..._"' , ••••• , ••••• $1.00 WROUGHT IRON FURNITURE by Furniture South Elegant Indoor Pieces for Livinq Room, Patio, Oen or Dining. W•M "'"· •1•11. Gold V1oin Finiih. 24" ''9· $7t.SO 01. l ftir $1St.tO. JO" r19. $1,,95 ••. l t.r $17t.t0. JO" w/ full l•~9th doon, r19. 1119.,5, How .••.••.••• $ft.ti. • .... t., l'i•W Al'lhll J-pc. T•'9 S.... 6ohi fl,.hlri, 11 Coelctell T1blo -1L•Mp1'1Dl•s. S... OHLT , • Slit.ti Plot1 $'9MI, Aut. Colors. 'ROM •••••••••••••• SJ.ff hr Sf9.J1 !Wrou9ht Iron SwiY1I S••tl Pn11t ••• , Sit.ti kr Sf'ffh Wr/lro,. w/Uph. !11elr & S11t1. R•9. $6,.95 NOW •.••••••.••.•••••..•..•••• S4f.fl MEADOWCRAFT TROPITONE 5-pe. Uri11t 1 .. 111 G101pi f•orn ••. , .................. Sitt.ti 5·pc. Dhtltit s.ts NOW •.••••• , $t9.tS Cu ttorn Orcl•r1d Dl1l19 GrH'9 Your Choie1 • , , , , •••••••• , LUS 21% 1.1.Q. C lo11 Out Prie11. lrnrnecli1t• Del. o~ All Floor S1rnpl•1. We Stoclr - The F11mou1 Ch11n1t9t.w • Chcllr-Y1 - Chari>roll &: w.-.,. Kefttlo. l~elwcli11t 1oll-Ac:~e1l0fi•• HI Q1oltfy 0.Nfff htl9 Ft111. T•W.. - Asst. S.... &: SHiMs. a.irs -s.- l.Uftt, u...,.. -Allf. 411" t. '°" O,f. ler Stoob w/11,,_ '-· Spocleil Grn,.... .hf. $J41.00 ,_..... Cl-. ••t PtkM NOW • , ••••••.••• Sltt.01 '. • • f)ut 1Ce are reaching the point where not etiet'fl• body c a t1 afford milk.' About 200 dairymen jammed there more ecologically mind-J.UfES HASKINS 46 · S.Pc. T•ltl• s.t. R•11· 52-4'·'9 the milk bearing w h 11 e ed than me.'' Mi hael M . 47 • N ' I ONLY .................... Stt.t5 Christensen met across the c armo, ; orman },ot. Colori·Stools .R19. $2-4.'S SIS.GO J!0~[.~l1g~~~;;~~~ "'~~ Dutcher added he "would Lytle, 26; Meyer Ackerman. t.. I"' hall meeting with Ute state vote to ban all the Sl; Hal Greenberg, 44 ; James CLIP 1st PRIZE how It will be any les! than four cents. That's the mlnlmum it will be ... For the first time in our history, we flee a J>OS!lbnlty of oot baYlng e1101Jgb'll\llk." . That ls be<:ause dairymen might loee their-cows unle!! COlllJUlDer pricea lllcttase, he said. Christensen made hi ! remarts allor °"' ....... two ma)or dairymen's aseoclaUona asked Ute state Bureau of Milk Sla"olli7.a.Uon to granl a price bike. 'The W estem Dairymen's Pot Issue On Ballot SACRAMENTO (AP) -.A n o t b er matl)uana In· lU.Uve ca.mpal&n b 11 alal1odlnorde<topllltea 1econd m1rtjuana meuure on the ballot, 1ay1 Secrtl.llry of State Edmund G. Brown Jr. Brown'• office gave the lt<Olld lnltlallv• the green • llibt Thuraday. II I a 1lmllar to the flrlt one ln permltllng pe110nal use of marijuana, •nd ls alJo lden t l c•l to last November'• unsucceurul Prop. 19. Bo a rd of ~ood and developments unUI the dust Hill, 36; and Jamie Silva, 27. Agriculture. scttlc11." Hill lives in 1 u b u r b a n "I am sure we are going to Assemblyman AJan Sieroty Chatsworth and Silva in Van THIS have to make a real bold raise (D-Beverly Hills), ha! been Nuys; the rest Uve in Los in milk prices this time. t asked by the regional com-Angeles. COUPON don't think we're doing the misslon to Introduce an All ~re to appear before consumer a service by reduc-amendment providing for Judge Kolls Oct. 24, at which ing the milk supply," Ouisten-removal of coastal com-time it is expected that the sen told the board. mis:sJoners whose a b sen c e eighth defendant. L I n w o o d ·ASSEMBLY •-·•er Bob from meetings ls "chronlc and Cornell, Portland, Ore. will Moretti CD-Van iTuYs}, !!sued 1-ln_t_en_tlo_na_I._" _______ ;urre __ nd_er_. _______ I a statement s~ying the third request for a milk prlce hike in eight months constituted 11 a grave conctm for the pro- tection of the consumer in the marketplace. , "Milk may have 90ll'lething for everybody but we are reaching the point where not everybody can afford milk ," he said referring to a milk advertising slogan. Moretti added, ' ' Th e dairymen is a victim of a price squeeze resulting from a host of events including the ~;;~I sale ol more than II blilloo In ; wheal and gnina to the SOviet Un!oo • "UNFORTUNATELY, t be consumer Is also a victim of the price squeeze. T have the feeling that under the presenl milk marketing s y s t e m , neltll<r the dairymen not the conaumer ls getting a lair llbake, and the llepartmenI of Fbod and Agriculture makes milk-pricing decisions without su!ficlenUy coosldering the consu~ interest." He Slid he would ut the Assembly C.mlllittee on Agriculture, Food and Nutrl• Uoo to invtsUgate the matter. " Fln\1111'1'1 F'" Hct ltle Stl,,lac'1 Doae, ., :C=~I •~s · lll'fKI <OMf'AllT lllC, Sl•I U.•Ulllo CAllTOll lOAt , •• v ...... , .. ortll I ... A.M.4P.M, •Oii. -tlll\I • l&t , A COMPLETE PAJHT, '1AIH, AHO FIHISH REMOVAL IERVICE WE PREPARE YOUR TRUSURU ,OR un REFIHISHIHC WITH BIX ITAJHI AHO VUHISHEI !"THOIJT LYE. ACIOI OR HARM,UL MATERIAL! • • CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE 2123 NEWPORT BLVD. PATIO 642°4103 the Contino Adjustable Chdisc by T ropitonc WINNll~a 'nf'S. ..•. iCU.AlL '{OU(l. Ff21E'/Mb) l'!llS 0/1Al\'l!A(; /5 A . FAllE·J'HENBAG r JlJEllZ'COUPONS ti> ~Ql FIU.. niSM oor AND VOU IJlflU.!OOflE T'iA N U 1!£4' llF TH!; \XI I EN EJ2. / I • • COSTA MESA NUlt$ERY 646°3~~92=5~ • • • ( 8 D AILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE • --'--------- I • ,City's -Space Needs I , unearthed and sensitively beard. I The time for Irvine city councilmen to plan for ex· panded city hall oUices may be at ·band. The 7,000 square feet in Town Center leased by the city costs nearly $40,000 a year. More space is needed for next year. Th• Helpline began in fear II" yun•go u ."a buJ. wark against drugs." Since then, Its memben bavt ma· lured as real su!fering llowed through tho telephone lines in more than 4,00Q ~~. . A permanent clty.Jiall ln Town Center was a pleasint notion when Irvine was to be a "communlverslty" town covering 10,000 acres. They found housewife "cabin fever," buain• pre&-, sures, bankruptcy, an.,auon, loneliness, and feelings of inadequacy Haunting the dart corners of pej>ple's livu. However, by the Ume Irvine grows to a city of 300,000 to 700,000 people, the Town Center Village would likely be overwhelmed by the government offices. Thanks to the Helpline, people can unload some of the hurts to someone who cares. The dedicated, com- passionate ear of this group ls a line ..,,.~ On Jts way to metropolis, a growing city, school district and even a water agency, might rea1J.ze some benefits by joining to construct an interim facility. Expensive Image I . I! built as suggeoted al UC Irvine, and funds are pooled to create a European "city hall" with a suitably sized meeting-concert hall, education, government and citizenry would be served for many years to come. 1 Irvine planning commi.ssionen deadlocked recenUy Finally, when.. the public agencies have re-settled elsewhere where growing room is assured, they might leave behind a joint powers operated cultural center, or at least, space UCI might.acquire in return for its "loan" of land and proffered contribution of building funds. ' on. the Turtle Rock Village zoning plan. They could not conclusively agree to approve or to deny original or amended version& or· the Irvine Com- pany proposal to preserve 321 acres·of hilltops and ridge- lines in an expanded village of 15,000. So at tbe -request of the Irvine Company, which hopes to appeal the zone . plan to the city council, the commissioners voted tO deny the package. , Help for the Troubled The open space-density trad~ff package moves to / the council chambers where1.he people's elected repre- sentatives· will debate and finally decide the issues. Councilmen must weigh the advantages of gaining the open space and parks by means of the clustered, more dense development or allowing homes to be spread out over the graded hills. When a doctor trles to find out what's wrong with a patient. be typically asks, "Tell me where it hurts." . . • Jn sparkling new Saddleback Valley, the hurt is sometimes deeply buried . . But due to the efforts of an outitanding service group, the Saddleback Valley Helpline, some serious pains and problems of the community are being genUy Either way, Turtle Rock is likely to retain its expen· sive ·image, since-ev!n the eight-unit·pe ... acre, .. clustered; homes are expe<led to sell at from $50,000 to $145,000 for an average of $85,000 each. . T rue Value Of Colle ge ' Comes Later • !,..-~~~~~~-.. ~YDNEY J.HARIUS) . ,,,..ghls at Larg" ~ The most userul advice that can be i:iven a young person ,about to go to col- lege. is Emerson's reminder that "college p not an educatlon, but the meanr of fducation" -v.'hat is lmportant is not so hiuch what you learn while you are there, but the tools you take away v.·ith you for future learning. : . . . : The trouble with fiction is that tnost of the · rattling good story· tellers don't h a v e anything worth paying, while the novelists w i th ,omething. to say generally don't know bow to spm a yam. • • • • • l The person who is quickest to blame iinother for a certain fault usually bas Jbe opposite fault. I • • • ; Our modem dismissal of "mere theory" jn favor of ''solid fa cts" seems a little silly ·when Y.'e consider that the most Mlid fact of the 20th century-the con· "version of matter into atomic energy- Dear Gloomy Gus Ever-wonder what the Upper New· port Bay mJght have been like H ll was developed by the Irvine Company? Take a careful look at Newport's Promontory Po Int, That's planning? D. A.G. °"""'Y 0.1 _,_ In lllHll.... llY ,...,,, ..... -' ..-fly rlfflct ... "'"" It .. -··· ,.... ,_ "' _.... fl 9111ft!Y OU.. Dtllf P'li.t. was the consequence o( 't>ure thinking by a lheorist. Einstein, who never perfonn-· ed a single expefiment ln bis life. • • • When things work out we.ll for ourselves, v.·e call tberu "results"; when they Work out badly .tor another, we caU them "consequences." • • • Pious maxims usually s@te only a half· truth seductively; it may be true that "God helps those who help themselves," but it is no less true to wam, "Gdd help those who help themselves only." • • • The only rompletely honest college president of our Ume, Robert ?tf. Hutro. ins, had an ironic Sign on his desk to confront proopective donors when they visited his office. It reed sim ply: "We Wash l\1oney." Roosevelt Brothers in Family Feud WASlUNGTON -Until a few months ago, the sons of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt used to greet one another with an affectionate brotherly kiss on the cQeek. Now they are engaged in a furious family feud. It began with the publication of Elliott's book, "The Unto Id Story : the Roosevelts of Hyde Park." which opened the family closets too wide to suit bis brothers . Franklin Jr:.cootacted brothers James and John, quoted .the Fourth Com- mandment ("Honor thy faiher and thy mother") to them and persuaded ·them to join him in a ,pubJ.fc sta<.ement disassociating. themselves from tbe book. TIIEY FELT Elliott bad bee'n driven by financial troubles to sell out t~ fami- Battle of the Sexes ly for the book royalties. "I have bailed EllioU out of one business deal after at.other," an ei:asperated Franklin told us. "I've j9st written it all off." James fe!L Franldin's'_Jjjblical-ad- monitiOO Wis a bit pious but agreed about Elliott's motives. ~'Elliott bas bor- rowed money,'"said James, "from ttvery member of the family, including his own ctildren, and .. bas made little effort' to pay it back." - S hakes a H a ppy Ho me NEVERTHELESS, James sent Elliott a !riendly note, explaining he bad disassociated himself from the book's contents but did not question Elliott's rJght to publish whatever he wished. The morning after the Billie Jean Klng- ·Bobby Riggs "Battle of !he Sexes." ·~Ir. Wilbur \\'asp awakened Y.ith a :'~·eight on his chest. ~ It was. he dlsCQvered on hlearily cpen- : ing his eyes, a large, porcelain pig to ;which was attached a note reading, :"l\lake your own goddam breakfast." : Stomping Mglily downstairs, 1'-lr. ! \Yruip round his wife, : Ernestine. working :out in the living ·room y,•ith a set of bar bells. "What's ; t h e mean ing of •t h is?" demanded : ~1r. Wasp, y,•avlnl? :the note. : "J haven't got the lime .. one. two ... : to make your breakfast ... three, four." : replied l\trs. \Yasp. "because I have to : ... one, tv•o ... go jogging ... three, : four.'' . : .. LOOK, just because a 55-year-old has- : hcen bustier got whippt'CI by a 29-year- . old female," sa id W11sp, "it dO<.'sn't prove : (I thing." : ''Yoo didn't say that when he outpsyched •poor ~tar gar et Court,'• said l\frs. • \\'asp, putling dO\l'n !he bar b<'lls to begin push.ups. "You s.1id lt proved men v.·ere : physically superior to Yi"omen." • "Well , they are. First o! all, I'm not 55 , ycl and you·re no spring chicken." · "You want to ann W?e:stle?'' inquired l\1n. Wasp, fltxlng htr biceps. AFTER, bumlng the toast, l\1r. Wasp boarded the bus and w11s delighted to -get a Ral v.•htn A young lady arose, He was dellghttd, that Is, until he found she simply slOOd thert all the way downUlwn smiling palronllingly at hlm u he · nerVously rattled hll newspaper. Another young woman pushed open the : heavy door &f the Goliath Buildin& as he , tnlered. "I'm not crippled, you bow," ; he aaid tcsllly. • In his cffice he found hJs sterel8ry ~olhl lsometrl e-m rcbc!s. "Please go &e{ (.__A_R_T_H_o_P_PE____,) me some coffee , Miss Sweeney," he said. "l\1s. S\\'eeney to you, Mac," she replied. "And no more menial tasks But 1'11 race you to l~e coffee counter. Loser pays.'' Seeking solace, tifr. \Vasp headed for his tennis club at noon. As be strode in he y.·as greeted by 18-year-old Abigail Spindle. "Best three out of five sets for 50 bucks, winner take all ?" she said. "And I'U play left-handed with a Pekingese Ued to each ankle." "SORRY, I sprained my knee," said l.lr. Wasp. limping up to the bar in search for male companionship. But the bar was lined three-deep wilh women, smoking cigars and belting martinis. "Don't tell me lhey're celebrating that stupid King-Riggs fia sco," said Mr. Wa sp to the bartender, who made shushing noises . "I heard that!" cried a woman next to him. "You wanna step outside, buddy?" Mr. Wup hasUly stepped outside and hailed a cab. "I'm going to keep Bobby Riggs' promise for him," he said. ''Take me to suicide bridge." Not long afterward, the word spread ltlroughout the family that Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash.1 was investigating allegations Elllott was involved with a stoc k-swindling ring. The first report came from Franklin, a coincidence whlcb led Elliott to believe Franklin had stimulated the investigaticn. (Actually, Jackson had called Franklin in an at- tempt to locate Elliott and questioo him privately a~ut the charg~s.) AN ANGRY Elliott told us his brother Franklin, speaking of the Senate in- vestigation, had said: 1 '1 hope they bury hi .. m. F.ranklin denied making the remark. "There's no question," he said, "that J aidn't like the book Elliott wrote but he is still my brother'." ' Then out of the blue , a flim·Oam artist and convicted securities lhief, named Louis Mastriana, told SenaWrs that Elliott Roosevelt and a Haitian casino operator bad offered h1m money to assassinate Bahamas Prime Minister Lynden 0 . Pindling. "1bey offered me $100,000 to whack blm," testified ?t!astriana. "You~e the 111111UJ lod01 who wanted ALL 11lE Roo..ovelt brothers agreed to go tbert," said the driver. "'Sorry, the that Elliott, thougll. perhaps gullible cops havt blocked It oft" enough to aS80ciatt wlth stock swindlers, so MR. WASP wtnl moodily home to 11 no murderer. But Eliott, still furious at lock him5CU in his room for the weekend. Franltlln, told us: "It was Franklin Jr. Fortunattly, on Sunday, Pi11'1. Dl:lle p~:e~~.nt=:' ~:kl:e ~~Jl!!~ Kupp, a ~year~ld ttnnl! hustler, was / -~ defeated in straight sets by a top pro. 29-~~st~j;:~ ... beard ol Maslriana blilfore ht reAMld Roell: Flash. ·Mr. Wup emerged from his room to James 11 now tryinl to patcb thin&• up mate peace Whh -his wUe. "You know, bt:tween the famou.1 brothers. He it's a good thina women aren't as persuaded a !riend, attorney William PhY's!cal& strong as men," be said Nemeth, ta help Elliott with his Senate thoughtf..ully as she served dlnne.r. "Or troublet. . the.Y'd be as chauvlnbUc, demanding, "E1Jlott had the. be.st wAr record of any patronizin&, aggreuiYt. condescending cf us," JJmcs Uild us. "He may be gulU· and belllaerent as we arc." b lc, blit be it baaicail)' a decent guy." SB .A -Popular Poliiie,i~ Myth What Is-A~· lhde:i}endent? WASHINGTON, D.C. -Now is a Ume when many people do not wish t_o come to the aid of the Democratic or Republican · party and seek refuge in a cryptic political statWJ they call independent. This is leading to all kinds of muzzy. political conclusions including the idea that President Nixon ought lo pick a new caretaker vice pres- ident, a kind of a political independent who will promise not ~~ to run for president. ...,.. Democrats I i k e that idea, but first let1s examine the idea of the political independent. T h e Gallup Poll says that Owing to the political stress of the times they are gaining over the Republicans and Democrats. \i INDEPENDENT OF what, for heaven's sake? Independence is not pennitted in the American political system. Sooner or later the v~er must cast his lot with ooe of the two major political parties or cop out by refusing to make a direct choice between them. There is no independent party and therefore it holds no caucuses, con- ventions or primaries, bas no platform, nominates no candidates and bas oo members. A fulJ .Oedged independent, ooe who utters a curse upon both Mt.ises,-excludes himseli from lull partlclpatioo in the elec- toral process. Or, if not that, then he has ~ ' 9 that Jolm Connally or Nelson Roctefeller . RICHARD ·'\VHS_ ON ~del~';'·<lld, the hoots of ,derisioo would ring through tbe Capitol when his name came up for ralificati<ll by a ma- jority vote of .both houses of eoogrees. to vote in a Republican. or Ilemocratic RENUNCUnON OF amb!Oon is not• primary to make his inOuence fully felt. very workable palitical formula. .\}Bo, it And by doing so he helps to nominate ts contrad.ictory~for a new vice president either a Republican or Demod-atic can-to presume to succeed to the presidency didate. • but to spurn election to it. Then, in the election, he may cause the This is not the wishy-washy image of PJectioo of either a Republican or . Nixon's new majority that be should wi!h Democratic candidate. He can, in fact, to project. be fully independent only when be works Nor would Nii:oo 's popularity be im· within one of the two major parties. proved by picking a oooenti.ty wOOm few BElNG AN independent is therefore 8 would consider of president~ caliber. He rather illu90rY, certainly chJngeable would~ ezpose himself to ~plications political status. This makes him in-• that be did ao ~ ~e bis ~ im- teresting and unpredlttable, which Is oot peacluneot, which was a auble<I-OIU!n the kind of stuff of which vice presidents enough discu&sed before Agnew came un- are made. The Nixon choice of a sue-der . a cloud. cessor to Vice President Agnew would be Naxon~ in !a~, has no workable affected by other considerations. alfe1'\8_liye to naming t}\elbett ambl.Uous . Republican he can find if tt comes to the . The first or these would be . the aelec-stage of Angew•s resignation -a t1on or a new vtce presld~t who was Republican, furtbermote, who 11 en Nix- eminently capable of becommg presl~ent. on's side and is neither his competitor In the present state of poUUcal reality a nor antagonist man who is eminently capable of the · J.. presidency in the full political sense TO HOBBLE AN emlifenUy preslden- wou:ld be likely to consider it available. tial Republican with commitments not to The i.ist of ez:isting president i a 1 run in 1976 would be a humiliation that possibilities in the RepubUcan Party is would destroy his usefulness in rebuitding not so overpowering that a new per900.all-confidence in Nixon. ty would fall under their shadow. U he was big enough for the Job of Furthermore, it is hard to think of any being President but remunced it, he leading-Republican N-would pick-wm ---.oo!d·i.i-.ogs1an~-ofl,..ln_cerity woald also foreswear the presidaltial and trickery that are qualities the Nixon nomination in 1976. lt l$ hardly believable administratioo can henceforth do without. Sacramento Voting Score There ls now a certain tranquility here ,_....., ___ .._ ____ ...., crats "farthere!t to the left" weft Ben- in Babylon. Since the legislative birds ( J ators Mer'V)?l pymaUy and J4mes Mills, have flown this coop It is easler to candle RUS WALTON ' .8anDiego. 'Ibey got minus 7 .. that which they left in their nests. · Admittedly, rating legislators Is risky And, let me tell you, those birds laid .a '-----------"" bl..Si.ne55. First, becauae eyaluation. is Jot of eggs! In their pel'S9Dal. Second, because legislators Uke 132-day s ession, handy-dandy 1eale that l'WlS from minus to be elected: they dO not Uke ta be more than 2,000 bilb 10 through zero to plui 10. On that scale, rated. And,thlrd. poUUcal backs like you were passed b)' one anything that dete.rs individual liberty, to believe .'that any Oep»ocrJ:l (or, or Lhe other of both for ezample, pulls the needle. lo the left; RepUblif:ln) 1i8 .'better than an Y houses. Hundreds or votes that promote individual rights Republi"° (<><.. Democrat). 'Jbat of those bills will be en-swing the old needle to the right. courSe is bal~y. 'nlere ~ boobs and acted. So far tbi~ (Reeogniiing that ooe man'.s '1\lpus may stailwartS lri' bolh parties. · ye8r, Gov. Reagan well be another mao'1 plus ; wbQt &macks .. But; checldng votes and rating has signed 888 new of socialism to me may teem to you a legislatbrs Is a must because It's vital to laws. Those are now , . proper pu~lic ~rviet.) , • · .. , =lcn.Wa.t those birds do here lo 00 top of the thousands cf state JaWs (and 'THE SELECftON of ~ '12 key votes y--the ne'"' column we'll check the tho ... and.! or ... gu1auons) that a!re'!llY • ~ •• govern our llves, our haunts and our :was oot done with · partisan bias.' . ' ratiJlgs on the 80 Aneniblymen and can-babits. ' Pblloiopby, y.,; party, ·no. Three' Ol "ilie die a few of th>!r eggs. "plus" bl.111 were authored by leg~laton NOT ALL of those bills and laws were generally considered li~al , Detrn>crats. duly deliberated before passage. The One of the "minus " bills was birthed by State Seqate, for example, had 723 roll a Republican. calls in Its final week; 327 or them during But, if you must view the ratings from one long 20-bour burp on Friday, Sept. 14. a partisan angle, the 20 Democrats In the The birds lo the Assembly were just Senate came up with a mean of minus about as prolific. During their final 17· 4.4. The mean for tbe 20 Republican hour day of the session, that hatchery put Senators was plus IJ. forth 369 roll calls. That comes to 24 an Senator H.L. Richardson, R·Arcadia, hour, one every 2.5 minutes. came up with the highest "plus" score, 7, olANM.rCOAST, DAILY PILOT Robert II. We«I, ~lis}ler :t'Aoma.o KuoU, Editor , Borboro. Krtibich Edltorlol l'ugt Eai .... But, 111 that is over for a while and the Three RepublicBN amred plus 5: Craig. question belot< the ho<lae i. Jhi>: -·~-" iddle..Riventde;..Ered MarJer.Jle<ldlng._ Do you know how your le:gls1aton and Howard Way, Exeter. Senators Jahn 'rbe ~rlll'P of.~1 ~1ly mit~to tnlorm mKl irdtmilp.!!_ l'M&rl: .br ~".'I at t ·Nlfl ctMne ;~ on'q,bi ol ~ t«'tlt by ~fd c:ohirnnlD lllld cartoonl8tt. by ~a forum h ..................... _ .. ~ voted? Did they represent you and your H&rmer, R· GI e nd ale, and Bob desffl? Lagom1r1ino1 ft...Ve:ntura, rated plus-4. The De.moc:ratlc senator "fartherest" PERllAPS I con g!"" you a hlmd on t be 1~1 • ·-W·'"h • • · be that one. 1 have checked the votes of 0 1 r r.i• was ._.,z au1 • u.n.; got a miQua 1. That was the same score each of the 120 legislators on 12 key bllls. earned by Senatcr Jaclt 'Scbrade, R-San At least I consider them key bills: tAego, and It w11s one l'ilnt lo I.be rtghtof measures thet called for steps to Sen ...... t Bf.hr Marin, ho led establish a.tale cootrol over prtv11.te prop-min~~~.---~ er • 0 w ra erty, require disclosure of Officials' tlnanclal holdlngs, Increase welfare benefits, decriminalize marijuana, and protect you from unwarrantl!d govern- ment Intrusions. I have rated ~ach leg11h1Uir on f ELEVEN Dcmocn1ts In the senate scored "to the right" of ll<puhltcan SenaWrs Milton Marks, S.F.1 and John No)edly, Walnut Crc<k. That pair , .. ~IVe<l mfoUJ &ixes while lhe two. Demo- ~· OPlniom .ad 1dNr on curnnt \opb. 'Ille «fttorial opblkn ol. tbt DaUf PllOl apptt.t only 'In Che f'dltort&l cofWtln at the 'kip o( the Ne. Optrdona ~prewd bf the ooi- urnnfatt and ~ and Mtttr wrlten ~ tbfb-own ad no eMlonlfl.· ........ """ ...... "" ... DoJl)I PUot llloukl be WtrnL ~--F_nc.::"day, October 5, 1978 • I • w. Spin -ol I wen vers ahou ed Si Su was New Ne• Ti poet coot Agn in h A did 5001 N• bav1 Aug ~ con A, Fre 22 OV~ Pe> got p Slld G sub 0 re!1 nev stn be A r,,,. mao WeJ full ! at Md 1 Ni< sai• d~ !or An I vig wit I wa Be thE an I rei No re1 Sa' G N I Ga pu' pe •d or Int do• ,,, Dontingion Beaeh; Fountain ·Valley * VOL b6, NO. 278, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES - ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • N.Y. Stoc.l,ls F,RIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1973 TEN CENTS lJFO •Fireba.ll~ Attach llnder Study AltK. Chottonoogo CAPE GIRARDEAU , Mo. (UPI) -A physics professor lnvesh$ating a reported attack on a truck driver by an unidentUied llylng object (UFO ), said to- day the victim's eyeglasses -were damag· ed by internal heat from an· unknOwn source. ln the latest of a series of recent UFO sig htings in southeMtern t.1issouri, Eddie Doyle Webb, -45, of Greenville, Mo. was blinded for several hours after the in· cident. He is recovering his vision, but intends to visit an eye specialist at Barnes Hospital, St. Louis. W~bb said he was driving a tractor- trailer rig about dawn Wednesday when he saw a bright light or aluminum object In the air behind him. "coming up real fast." He awakened hi s wife, Velma Mae \Vebb, 47, who was asleep in the cab, be said, but she didn't see. anytblng. "Then, I stuck my head out of tbe win- dow and a large' ball of fire struck me in the fa$!C," Webb said. "My glasses tell off and I couldn't se.e. But I got the truck stopped." Mrs. Webb said her husband screamed, "Oh My God! I'm burned! f can't see!" One lens of his glasses fell out of the plastic frame which was warped. t.Jrs. Webb, who serves as a relief driver at times, drove hiiTI to a hospital. Sgt. Ed Wri~ht of the Highway Patrol took Webb s glasses to Dr. Harley Rutledge, head of the Southeast Missouri State University Physics department , for • an analysis. Rutledge, wt¥> has been working for six months to attempt to identify mysterious nying objects, said.be put the glasses un- der a microscope and "it appeared they were heated internally. "The plastic apparently·got bot and the mold came to the surface. The heat 1\'arped the plastic, causing the lens to fall out." Rutledge said hE' planned more tests on the glasses. He said there appears to be "some residue "''hich we hope to put through sme chemical tests." In Tupelo. ~liss., police reported ror the third consecutive night the sighting of multicolored UFOs Thursday. The Lee County she.riff's o(fioe said two deputies told of seeing brigbUy lighted objects in the Tupelo area and that similar reports had CQme from sheriff 's departments in neighboring Pontotoc and Itawamba coW'l.tie&. Tupelo• • St•rkvllle Tu1colooM • • A.,uburn •or .. nvlll• Coast Policeman Jailed • Columbus ALA. ' MISS. GA. In l.)eat!J-~-of Girlfriend _j Ju~y ~er~i:ue --.Says,_Fatal -MAP PINPOINTS UFO SIGHTINGS IN SOUTHERN U.S. Mysterious Flashing Li9ht1 Fascin•ting Hundreds Kickback Probe Agnew Wants Sources Of Leading Newsmen WASHINGTON (AP) -Vice .President Spiro T. Agnew's lawyer1 served tub- poenas today on newsmen fOr a nwnber ol leading publications. The newsmen were directed to produce recorda of con- versations they had with offLcial IO\U'CeS about the Agnew kickback probe. (Relat- ed story, Page 3.) Subpoenas went to reporters on the Washingtoo. Star-News, Washlngton Post, New York Times and New York. Dally News. Time Magazine was served with a sub- poena demanding to know who wrote or contributed to articles repotting that Agnew was headed toward an indictment in Maryland. A Ti.me spokesman said the magazine did not intend to disclose any confidential """"''· Newsweek Magazine was ordered lo have all persons who contributed to an Aug. 20 cover story appear ln court. A sub\:na also __ went to Stephen K. Les J', Newsw~YJUSuce-Department correspondent. A subpoena also was to be served on Fred Graham of CBS news who on Sept. 22 quoted a source as saying he overheard Asst. Atty. Gen. Henry Petersen say of the Agnew case, "We've got the evidence, we've got it cold." Petersen has denied that he ever made such a statement. Graham was not in hls oftice when a subpoena server arrived. One of Agnew's altorneys, Judah Best, refused to discuss the subpoenas with newsmen. Hi s secretaey said Best in· structed her to tell reporters there wou1d be no comment. • Agnew's lawyen received authority from U.S. District Judge Walter E. Roff· man to investigate what th e y claim were teaks from government prosecutors. The'order gave the lawyen full power of subpoena. Those subpoenaed were ordered to ,be nt the federal courthouse in Baltimore, Md., 111ul'9day. Managing Editpr David:.Kraalow or the Stir-News said tbe lllbpoeDM were refe.rTed to tbe newspaper's attorneys. Tbr' lllbpoenas to W altera and Saml of the Star·News directed thCIJl to: "Bring with )'OU all writings and other forms of record (including drafts) reflecting or related to direct or indirect com· muniCations between you or anyone on your be.half or associated with you and i n officer or employe of the United States government or any other person who has asserted that he was or whom you have reason to believe was in direct or indirect communication with an of. ficer or employe" of the federal govem- ment. In an editorial,· the Star-News said: "1£ reporters are to· be forced to reveal the sources of their information under threat or Imprisonment, the now or information to the public -essential to this ~ society -will be severely restricted. ' Teachers Strike In Los Alamitos Over Pay Dispi1te Twenty-five of Los Alamitos High School's 88 teacheN failed to appear for work today after a walkout staged Tbun- day night at a Back To School Night. The annual PI'A sponsored event was disrupted when all teachers present left the meeting when it started in protest of what they said are inadequate salaries. Several hundred parents and school ad- ministrators carried on the program. Principal Dale L. Schroeder said today that the. teachers were unhappy with the 5.5 percent increase granted Sept. 18. The new salary range starts at $7 ,750 and teachers repre.sentatlves maintained that it should be at least $8.000. 1be school is part or the Anaheim Union High School District. All teachers in the district received the same raise. Environmental Unit Endorses Plant Expand The Huntington Beach Environmental C:Ouncil , on a split vote. Thursday night gave its endorsement to expansion of Sotlthern California Edison's local power plant. Council members bad deadloCked M on whether to endorse or oppose Edison expansion. The tie was 'broken by Harriet Wieder, chainnan of the council, Who cast her ballot favoring eipansion. She said th I s morning that t.tie en-- vironmental council's recommendation to the city council Oct. 15 will be "to not ai>- prove the plant expansioo without the set of conditions imposed on it by the plan· ning commission." Margaret Carlberg, founder and first chairman of the environmental council, charged this morning that Thursday's vote "smacked of poltics." She opposes Edison expansion and said that all the diSC95Sion prior to the vote had centered on a resolution opposing e:t· p<insion. She said the change in wording to "support " -introduced as a minority report by Joe Milkovitch -was not brought up at all until after two student members of the council, who also 01>- pose.d Edi son ex:pansion, had already left. "I wasn't aware the students had left until after everything was all over," Mrs. Wieder re plied this morning. "What we did was change from rejection, or a negative appro ach, to a positive ai>- . proacb. ''Personally I couldn't understand how they could be against something, but turn the oilier cheek and say if the city coun- cil approved it, it should be with the con· ditions.'' The original resolution, supported by l\.1rs. Carlberg, and developed aft er several hours of discussion last week. bad recommended denial of the power plant expansion, but also said if the city council approved it, the conditions im· posed by planning commissioners -con· ceming manner of construction a n d various environmental controls -should also be approved. "I don't understand why the minorit y report was neve r brought up before, while everyone was there," 1w1rs. Carlberg said this morning. "We met for more than seven hours last weekend discussing this. The students left assum· (See EDISON, Page %) Serving Througli Fi~cal Year By TOM BARLEY ot'IM CMlllY 1"lllf>Sl1H ORANGE COUNTY'S 1973 Grand Jury will be the first and prob- ably only lS.month Grand Jury in the county's history, Superior Court Judge James Turner disclosed today. , He extended the panel's term through J une 30, 1974, to comply with. recent legislation that places grand juries in all California counties in line with each county's fiscal-yeat-July through June 30. "' The 'er!lllUial court. judge's action o,n lbe bUl signed' th!s week by Gov. Ronald Reagan means that the Orange County G".'na Jury sworn in next year will begin work July 1, 1974 and close its books June 30, 1975. GRAND JURY POAl!MAN Marcia Bents of Newport Beach to- day said the historic "overtime" had cheerfully been accepted by the majority of her fellow jurors. '· . "We voted unanimously to continue on for the further .six months" she said. "But I'm sure that some of us won't be able to serve that extra· term because of the hardship it would create iri terms of our businesses and employment." Mrs. Bents is not yet sure just how many jurors will be leaving the panel "But they will be replaced for the extra six months tenn when we have been able to assess the situation," she said. "WE HAVE SPENT AN average of three days a week on grand jury business during our 10 months in office and many of us are anxious to return to our personal busi nesses and affairs/' she said . Mrs. Bents said the Grand Jury's final reports will be submitted to the county Board of Supervisors immediately following the De- cember 31 deadline .. just as if we have been a one.year grand jury. "We Will probablyjssue a ~~ciaLreRQrt to cov~ the jeriod Jan· uary 1 ffirough June 3.0 next year," the jury foreman sai . "We feel that might be the best way to handle what is, after all, a unique situa- tion." 3 'Teleplwne Bandits' • Plead Guilty in Court Five young men, who became known to lawmen as the "telephone bandits" after they allegedly pocketed near1y $3,000 in a series of bomb and shooting threats that terrorized businessmen in the Huntington Beach • Fountain Valley area, pleaded guilty late Thursday to reduced charges. All five offered their pleas to Orange County Superior Court Judge James H. Walsworth , who abandoned jury selection in their scheduled trial and immediately sentenced three or the defendants. , ~1ark Stewart Alcala, regarded by the prosecution as t h e mastermind in the conspiracy, was sent to the state's Chino facility for a 9(k1ay pre-sentencing . diagnostic study. Alcala, 18, of 525 West Victolia.Street, Costa Mesa, will be returned to the courtroom Jan. 19 for sentencini; on his plea of guilty of charges of armed rob- bery. He faces a possible state prison tenn of not less than one year. The New York Times, wbo6e repe>rter Nick Gage was one of those summoned, said it believes "this attempt to force disclosure of confidential SOUtCe.S and In. formation to be in violation of the First Amendment." A Times spokesman said "we will vigorously oppose this step in the courts with all the resources at our command." Half Gas Stations Closed Alcala was arrest.eel shortly after a bomb went off at the Sizzler Sleak House, 18552 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach last ~lay 21. He was quickly linked to other tel ephone ca lls in which businessm£"n were 'A'amcd by telephone that bombings or shootings 'A·ould lake place if the day's takings \.\'ere not parceled up and pl11ccd in a loca tion idcnlificd by the telephone bandit. Richard Cohen of the Washington Post was another who received a subpoena. Benjamin C. Brad.lee, executive editor of the Post, said .. we are going to fight It as an invasion ol the First Amendment." William Sherman, a s t a f ( cor- respcndent for the New York Daily Newa, aud Washington S la r ·News reporttr• Robert Walters and Ronald Sarro also were sel'V,~ with subpoenas. Gallup Poll Says Nixon Backing Dips . PRINCETON, N.J. CAP) -The latest Gallup Poll shows another decline In public approval of Prtlldent Nixon's performance in oUlce. Of l,$05 American adults who were 31ked, ''Do you 1pprove or dllapprove of the way Nixoh 11 hand:!· Ing hll job as President?" 32 percent - -do"" 3 peretnt ~Mid tbe)'-IPfl">Yed. They were 1ul'\'eyed Sept. 21·24. Panic Buy ing Depleting Reserves of Others Police said some of the victims were wamcd that they were in the si~hts or a By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI reserves are low. Of ~ o.11y l"lttt ... ., Organizers of the shutdown earlier More than 50 percent-of the· service. declared tha t 50 percent of the stations &tatioa owners along the Orange Coast wculd have to close to make It a success. today made good their threat to "go on It was reasoned that if half of the sUI· vacaUon" in protest ,of Phase IV price _tl~s were closed , the other half could regulations. not continue to sup ply rr:otorists. A Daily Pilot survey ol 28 local dealers Costa Mesa appeared least affetted by lhis morning dl'sclosed that more 'lbln qte strike. Phil Evans, head or the SG- half had either ehut down thoir opera· member Cost.a Mesa Service Station tlons or ref\lse. to pump guollne for the cruntnhtee. said be had d.rlven around next three d 5 -this mornJng and fo~ n1ost dealers IY · _manntng their pumps. The results show that 16 of the stations , "I don 't know why it's not worklng oontacted we.re backing the boycott wtiile .here," Evans said. "Ore. or the reasons 12 rt.malned open. Panic buying late possibly Is that nobody·a orpnlllld. Thursday and lhi!I morning will probably T'hey!ve tried for ycanl and years lo -foroe-at-lea&t tour or &he U open 1taUons organize. tho acrvie@ stations, but lhey',•e ID close ... um weekend MtallSe theff "11evu suc~Cd,' - Evans, who orig inally said be too would high . powered rine wh.ile the y were close if everyone else did, declared today answering the telephone and that the that he would not now close under any weapon would be used if the phoned in- circumstan :---:---,,,.,,., "I got a bomb threat yesterday. A guy ions 'A'ere not careiuUJL(alloy,·ed.. called me and told me If I didn't close Sentencing was also delayed Thursday they would .send a goon squad down and ror Paul Christian L.'l Joie. 18. of ihe blow up my station. 1 told them to go Costa i\tes:i :iddress. who pleaded guilty right ahead. to reduced charges of second-degree "I was Jn sympathy with these vaca· burglary. lions at first, but when someone tries to Jud ge \\'alsworth ordered A probation force me lo do IOnleth.ing, I rebel." rcpor1 compiled 011 La Joie and snid he Communities where driVers may have \.1111 sentence the dc.ft'ndant Nov. 16. dllfiailty obtaining gaMiline incluck! Jcffrl''' i)alC! \\'elch. 18. or the Costa l.aguna &a.ch, Mission Viejo, &ul ~le5'1 nddre~. was pl;iced on lnfon11a! Clementt .and other parts or Sou!h probat1011 for one year 'lflt'r plea:linA: Orange County. Corona dcJ Mar a\1e wa., guilty 10 chnrges of receivinc sto len prop. repor1ea to be a dry area. erty. The shutdown. ~w sc.bedulcd to run 11 wa!i !lated 1n pre-trial action lhot !Ste STRIKE, P•jt ll /Ste 'llA~DITS':l'agr I) Shooting An Accident By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of IN 01lty P'Ult lt1t1 A Jtuntington Beach police officer was booked today on suspldon· of murder ln the fatal shooting of his girlfriend. Officer Ron Palmer, 31, waa booked in· to Huntington Beach City Jail after his girlfriend, Afary Cleasby, 2fi, was killed early this morning at her apartment. Capt. Michael Burkenfield said Palmer claims th~ shooting was accidental. "Booking him does not indicate we feel tha~ the man iJ guilty. Jt means that we feel there is going to have to be further investigation," he said. .Police Chier Earle Robitaille said be ordered the booking on the basis of tbe physical ~vidence at the scene of the shooting and the statement of tbe officer. Based on Palmer's statement to in· vestigators, Burkenfield gave this ac-- count of the shooting: The officer got o£f duty about 8 p.m. and shortly after midnight he went to l\.tiss Cleasby's apartment at 17637 Newland St., Huntington Beach. Palmer was carrying what Burkenfield described as his off-duty gun, a 9 mm automatic. The officer told investigators he took it out of his pocket and laid it on a bed at the woman's apartment. '" Palmer said he and Miss Cleasby watched television until about 2:30 a.m. when the officer decided to leave. He said v:hile he was replacing the gun in his pocket, it fired one shot. hitting her in the side. Burkenfield related. Palmer called police headquarters to send an ambulance and the first officer at the scene reportedly found hm ad- minJstering mouth to mouth resuscitation to Miss Cleasby. who was dead on arrival at Huntington lntercommuni ty Hospital. Burke.11field said Palmer was im· mediately brought to the station for questioning and was booked at 9 a.m. "! have had to llUspend him under our departmental policy, pending the out- come or the invesligation." Police Chief (See OFF ICER, Page ZI Orange Coast • • Weather Considerable cloudiness in the morning hours Saturday along the Orange Coast, clearing by noon lo clear-but cooler--&kies. Highs in the low 70s al the beaches rising to the low 80s inland. INSIDE TODAY A room environmC'll t 11s art- wliat does it nzeon? See .~tory i11. today's \\leekettdrr a11d lea n1 what's goiny 011 111 tile UC Ir· vi ne art gallery. .11 Vwr S*"'I<• I L.M. ·~ fl ..... ,. Callltf'lll1 S CllHIHN ft ... C9'ftk.1 n c..-1-.i n Ot•lll l•ltllftt • ••1~.i ..... ' f'lfllflC• l•H ""' tll• lltc.nl I. II "·l'OK-,, 111 S•r•k• tl A1111 Ltflttrl IJ . - MIHM• ( M9•lt1 M·n ""'"' .. """"'' .. Nllltll.ll N"" • 0!'1-Cw11ty t 11.MllW•llh 1~17 '"""' 1~1' St.ck ~tt;itf\ 1 .. 11 TtltwltiM • ,_ltB ,,,,. WlllMf I ._,, N1W1 U•\J Wtrld "4•1 I W ... eflftr J).Jt l , • O .. ILY PILOT H· Friday, Octobtr 5, 1973 r~='-='-~~~~~--"'----------'-~ Loars Get •• Probation In Court Fourtten months of prosecution that Frederick and Kay Loar of Huntington Beach have termed "po!ice harassment and persecution" are over toda,y 'lfllh the oouple be,mnlng 1 three-year probation le rm . Loar. 311. and hls "Aife, 32, drew the sentence from \\'est Orange County 1'1uniclpal Court Judge \\'. Patrick lllcCray after being found guilty on mlsdwleanor charges cl posseMl.D&: .!lot machines. • 0111r Pllet Pflelt tiv ll:lc~•r• K'"'le' Airline Caper · .t I ' .-' Huntington Pair . . Charged in Theft An. air travel caper lnvolvlag tickets purchased with stolen airline credit cards was reported today by Newport Beach police. Thomas J. Aodlno, ,l, of Huntington Beach 11 held In 0'*111• Cowl1$ Jail in lieu Ol 110,000 ball In connection with the case. He 1s charged with grand theft. A preliminary hearing is set for Oct. 11 in Harbor Judicial District. Court. His alleged accomplice, Dixie L. Dayhoff It.son, rt, also of HunUngtoo Beach, remaW f~ on her own reoog· nizanoe. • her at home," said Dctect}ve Todd ·Wilkinson . , I Jnvestigatlon ahowe4 ,..a n.r J t Is h: Overseas Airways <;:o!1>o:f'alion (BOAC) credit card and oiv lUUed rby 1Alr Canada I had been used to pW:cliue a number or tickets. _.· -, ' The cards were lost by or stolen from British industrialist P.C. Power, chairman ot the board or Pak Seal Industries Ltd., of Maidenhead, Berkshire County, England. :r Pcwer was on a busineu trip lo the Orange Coast in October, 1972. He w111.s . staying at the !iotel Laguna when hL' That allegation plus the charge of posswlng a machine run In Lbe l'Otlple's home at 4062 Humboldt Street, was filed in Augurt, 1972 shortly aft.er the Loa.rs were cleared by a superior court Jury on charges of distributing pornographic material. WITH BIKE .ON BACK, THIS MOTORIST IS PREPARED FOR ANY EVENTUALITY They War ... l.IMCIUp Thurtd.y Evtnlng at Th is Self Strvice Station In Co1t1 Mesa · Andino,. bf 6700 Warner Ave., and !\trs. Itson, of 7661 Garfield Ave., were ar.- rested 10 days ago after a flicwport Beach Police Department probe. . 'lbe JnveallgaUon began when a young woman whO answered an advertlaement for a half.PriCe airline ticket to Hawaii became wor~~ed lhat it wasn't legitlmate. Sbe called police. wallet and cards vanished. . Charges on bis credit cards began mounting within two months aod today total fl2,000 in BOAC and Air Canada flights, mostly to Hawaii, but including some to Puerto Rico and Milwaukee, police sakl. Tbe couple ·protested in their last suptrlor COUft appearance that the new charges stemmed from the disgust of the district attorney's office at the Innocent verdict in the porpography trial and the determinaUon of llocal police to com· pens.ate for that dlsmlssal ln some way. The Loan had to wait more than a year for the return of sex-oriented literature and movies val~ at more than $500,IXXI and confiscated b y l\'estminsler Police Chief \Valier Scott after it was picked up from the I.oars' Golden West Street "-arehouse. A long appellate court battle, that at one point hid Scott cited for cootempt of court, ended with the police chief rtluc- tantly surrendering the materials to Loar. • • Loar enjoyed I.be ffi»Very .or his sex F'~--.-•O!\'k.for less-than 14 hours. _ He ~ the spicyDooks, moVl.e! and photographs to a San Francisco dealer, loaded t.be.m on 1 truck, set oU for the Bay City and stopped overnight Jn San Jose. Loar told local police next day his truck was smashed open whlle he slept and the entire atock taken from the vehi· cle. It has not been recovered. While that investigation was under way, Loar and his wife made a number of superior court appearances on the slot machine and weapons charges and finaJly heard Judge Turner agree that neither charge warranted felony pros- ecution. 1 He reduced them to misdemeanor level 1 and sent tbe.m back to municipal court I after fµling CX><lefendant Tho m a s Margan, s.1, of 3301 Devon Circle, Hw- tington Beach. $2,000 and placing him on t.lfte. years probation. 1 Trustees Junk Original Plans For New School Because builders ,seeklng the contract on the new Courreges School in Fountain Valley overbid by nearly $130,000, school trustees Thursday night approved a new bid schedule beginning Oct. 30. A new dt!lgn for lhe achoot , eliminating many eo&tly features, also was approved by trusteeJ: of the Fo!Dltain Valley School District. Rising building costs, according to archilects Cannlchael-Kemp, have 1ort- ed them to abandon some ci their original plans for the new school in the Greenbrook lract. The cutbacks are expected to reduce the cost by $118.MO. New bids will go to the school board Nov. J. Trustees said they hope-·the original completion date of September 1974 can still be met. Schultz, Brandt ~leet BONN (AP) -Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz met with Chancellor Willy Brandt today amid official silence O\'er tough neaotlaUons on B o n n payments to offset t he cosl.1 of sta- tioning 200,000 GI'a In West Germany,_ " Actor Appears John Wayne Tennis Club Wins Ne,v.port Approval Newport Beach p I an n in g com-hearing thal began aboul I I p.m. then missioners approved actor John \\'ayne's rose from his seat several more, times to eJam ~o tiulld a tennis club next to the .add teslimony and answer-questions. Newpc>rter Ion on Jamboree Road after The towering 66-year~d actor, a Wa)'Dti appeared before them perso.na.lly Newport Beach resident, spoke gracious· 'lb~y nlgbt lo plug the $1 mdhori Jy but st raightforwardly as com· proJect. · · · · ned him bout 1· ht. Endorsement of the club -which still mlSS1oner.s queslio a . ig mg must get SOulli,.""~• n .. m,. .... 1 7-.A Om-and park1.ng. . • , ·-tio -• ~---~---Whe!n...:.eomminioner Jackie-Heather :-Va.nt:'us~mmlsstoo approval -was question~ the impar~iality of a hastily- Wayne spoke first during the public filed environmental uppact r e po r t , sayinf, "It seems to be slanted your -:,~r.·· Wayne smiled and replied "I hope Judge Frees Girl, 9, in Stab Case EDINBURG~I. Sco'Uand (UPI) -A Scottish high court judge today O\'erturn· ed an 18-month detention sentenee im· poeed' on a IJ..yeaM:>ld girl for stabbing a playmate with a bread knife. The judae, Lord Wheatley, in a ruling that took rum 38 minutes lo read in !he bushed and packed courtrooni1 placed Mary Cairns on three years probation under psychiatric care, ending one of the m0&t controversial cases in British legal history. Wheatley said, "On balance and in the interest of the chi 1 d. ju.st!~ can 'be served" by allowing MaTy t~. llve· at home whife re~iving pcri~ic treatment at a child psychiatric cUnlc. But, the judge said. ~fary, who was 8 at the time, was guilty of·1a VIFY Serious Crllne" in plunging a bread knife into ll· year-old ~lorag Brown's chest doting a brawl and would be brought ·back before a criminal coun if she falls afoul of tbe law again. Wheatley and t"·o bewigged and scarlet-gowned judges delivered their derision after meeting privately with Mary, a cherubic child with a gap In her front teeth, and her parents in hi s chambers. Mary did not appear in court. \\'heatley assailed "some sections" of the British press for pursuing "sensa- Jipnal copy" in reporting the story in a way, he said. which gave the impression that Mary would be sent lo prison and not to a dl!teotiori home for children. \Vheatley announced lhc ruling artct" defense attorney .John Horsburgh Thurs- day assailed the Sept. 18 i-en!ence handed do\\.11 by Glasgow Sheriff Archibald A. Bell as "hars)i and oppressive." The chief judge granted a dcfi.'nsc pica for ~1ary to be excused from a!lending tt:. court hearing. Sbe renia ined with her molher and a social "'Orker in the base- ment of the courthouse d u r I o g Thursday's proceedings. \Vayne strode to the microphone to open the public hearing and the smell scattering of the residents in the au- dience fell silent. "Well I'm here. I'm not a bu_i!der but I've lived hei-e eight years and I think this is a very worthy project for Newport Beach. ''It's good enough that I ;illow ..my nanie on it . . . and I'm pretty careful with my name," he said. Wayne went on to say he has been working on lhe project with the Irvine Company, from which he'll lease most of the fl'e-ecre stte. ar1d the Newporter.lnn for eighteen months. ''I am sure it will be something the ci- ty "A•ill be proud of," Waynt, said. -Kim WJllig, ,Ji foiiner ~u,striaJifit who Is Wayne's partner on the project, o.uUin- ed -t of lhe specifiq. He sa14 the facility will use a new type of outdoor lighting system that needs poles ori!y 14 feet high and gives ff no ~are. i \ From Pqe l i EDISON .•. t inf that was our stand." She also charged that C i t y Administrator David Rowlands had ap- proached the council suggesting that a stand taken by the environmental members might embarrass the city if it proved contrary to the city council's stand. Howlands denied that this morning, and said the only thing be told the en- vironmental council was thal he'd tlke an early decision so he could pass the in- formation on to·the city council be£ore lt.s Oct. 15 hearing on Edison. "I can't tell them how lo vote'," Rowlands said today. Mrs. 'Vic.>der did say today that some members of the environmental council didn't really feel it was in ··UJeir do- main" lo tell the council to approve or disapp rove the plant e>.i>ansion. She asked that it be carefully explained that her group's action is to recommend that the plant expansion not be approved \\'ithout the attached oonditions. Those who supported Edison ex· panslon with the attached condition were: OlAHel COAST DAILY PILOT T~t °' ..... Col" P"IL't' ''LOT .. 111t "'~kll II COITlolfttd lfl<t N,.,,_,, .. ,, 11 Mii-~' 11\e Ot ..... C.,.I Publl1M~ C.o-•y, ~ ••I• .. !.,.,,. tfl Mii.,._.,, """"'•• ·~~ft Fro6ay, 1w C.Mtl Me .. , N..._, ltlcll, M""lffl'""' ltl<~l!Jovo._;~ Y•llfoy, l ....... IHCll, lr.lj'it1....,t-~ -"'ft C.lt ...... tl/ 5tn Jw n ~loll-4 1111111• '"loll.I ..,,,.., 11 pllbll•-S.turu yo 11'11f 5.....,.~ 1,,. P<•ncip,ol Plfbll"*" pltnl 11 •!QI ~t l1y i!•HI, Cnl• 11\111, Cllllonlll, t lUt.. '· Girls Pass Out Pills at. School -6 Pupils Sick William Fosler, general manager of the Huntington Beach Co.: Joseph Valinsky, an environmental engineer with McDon- nel-Douglas; Mrs . Connie Bauer: Fred Bolding, an electrician; Milkoviticb, a consultant in pollution management; Fred Roth , a retired engineer, and 11-lrs. Wieder. former environmental liaison of- ficer for ex-Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yor· ly. Those "'ho opposed Edison expansion included: t>.lrs. Carlberg: Dr. Ethan Churchill, a biology professor at Cal State, Loog Beach; Or. Peter Green, an instructor in biological sciences at Golden \Vest CollC'ge: Richard Anderson, a LI. Co111 mander in lhe U.S. Navy; ~1rs. Shirley Deuloff. an elementary school teacher ; an d Dr. Robert WincheU, a registered geologist and teacher at Cal State, Long Beach. . , Ao\ert N. Wttll ''"'"'-ftt •NI ru.i~1< J1clr R. Cutl1v Vitt "'"-' -......,.,! MtMOW lho111t1 IC1t wll l:<llHlt Thol'l"tt A. M lltl'~l~t M_I.., l:tll .. Che1l11 H. Looi ll~tt•" '· N1A AOl>l•lll ,,., ........ (tlftoo y.,,v c ... 1111 Wftl Ot•fllofl~ty...Jjl!ltr H• ......... IMdOHke IJt JS l11~tt h•l1•11"11 M1ill~i Atl<llre111 P.O. It, J,0, fl,41 --L-IMO!· m Pw..t A-C...tt ,,., .... , lJI ....... , •• , lltMt 11.....,1 INUO. JUJ N...,.., ....._ .... M11 c.i-11: .Jll> Mt<ll! l! C.•...ir.. llNI , ......... 17141 MJ-4U1 C-.HSMI Al\1•11 .... M2·167t ,,_ Mtf1tl ...... c._,,. c-r.M .. .... ,ut C.eovr~t. 1rn. 0.1.... CM11 "vMi.Jitiot , ....... ft,. .... """" ..... !ta. llfllllf ...... .. 1,.,1,1 ,.,.,,.... ., ttwn"-'t ......, _, ... ~..t __ .. ,_ lllhtlM ol tetn'!lfO\I -· ~..,. r1e1t ~ ... 111 •• c .. 11 ,,.,,.,., (1llfrlln0... •~ '"" n <Mrlw Nd _..,..,; W II tt If """""" lfll!l""''l'- .. tt"'-llt!o• u ., .......... ir- SJ\CHAMENTO I AP) -Six pupils have been hospitalized after t"'o girls handed around pills at the Louis Pasteur School, sheriff's deputies reported today. Deputies said the pills ~·ere Tuinal and Darvon and apparently were taken from the home medicine cabinet of one of the girls Thursday. Both 13-year-olds were booked for lnvestigatJon of furnishing dangerous drugs. Their name.!5 'A·ere not released. The ,pills are barbiturate painkillers, de utiu said. Orie ifi'I brouglif tfiCm to the school and started d1shing thtm out like candy ," ~riff's Sgt. Ron Tobler Sllld. Shortly after .the pills were distributed . pupils began "dropping here and I.here."'. Tobler S3!d. Or1e student ff!:ll down In the school.yard while playing a game. he ad· d<d. five of the victi ms. boys aged 13 and 14, .,•ere relustd aftt:r their stomachs were pumped. The !ixth. a girl, wa1 kept O\·emight, deputies s:iid . Tobler said he did no! believe the two girls had 11ny prevlou11 u:perlence with drupJluLwercJ>eilli in•ew&•l\?<I. "We tblnk they're pretty .slr1fg'ht. They were awfully scared," he ~Id. FromP~l 'BANDITS' ... Welch played only a minor role in the Cll:!ie. Todd Brian Chappelow, 18, of 18151 Yellowstone Court, Fount1tn Valley, pleaded gullty lo charges ,of receiving stolen property and w1s stnte!nctd to 72 d11ys tn county jail and placed on three ye1trs probation. Willinm Eugme Rounds, 28. of 525 West Victoria Street, Costa t>.1tsa, plet11d· ed guilty to burglary charses and wa11 stnll'nccd 10 one year· in colmty j3tl and ph1ced on thrte years probnUon. FromJ>ageI STRIKE ... three days instead of seven, Is in protest over federal regulations which allow the dealers to pass on only 1 to 2.5 cents a gallon of Increased wholesale gas costs. Dealers oomplain that the major oil com- panies have been able to r a i s e their prices at will. j':lse whcre, scattered closing were reported in th.! Los Angeles area , Nevada and Arizona. In northern California almost all stations are expected to re- main open. "We picked them up as they were tryipg to sell one of the airline tickets to Tr~p to Zoo Lands De11 tist In. Hot Water MEfl.tPffiS, TeM. (UPI ) -A dentist who took six unde'rprivileged children on "They've been used in most of !he U.S .. Los Angeles, Chicago. • .heavy use." said Detective Wilkinson. "The use of stolen credit cards in this manner is not uncommon,'' he added. "But to this extentjt is." Tickets bought for cash can be refund- ed for cash. tiut those purch<1sed with credit cards can only be turned in for an account credit. Detective Wilkinson added that the BOAC credit card is still missing, but the Air Canada card was oonfiscated in August at the Disaeyland Hotel when someone tried to buy eight ticket.s With iL In Las Vegas the chamber of CQrn· merce is issuing motorists a list of com- pany-owned stallons which will remain · open. The 'Southern C.a 1 if or n i a Au!::nobile Club added that it knew of no expected closures on the heavily trave~ routes from California to Las Vegas, an area where shutdowns occurred earlier. He said ii is not known if Andino, a slu· dent aod electronics tecllnician, or fl.1rs . Jtsoa, was involved In that Jnstan~. a 180-mlle trip to tbe'zoo has been charg-He said they did have four. ticke~ ed with kldnapizi& on warranl.s'8'4''61'ti'bbt-·-tiough_t fil...Ut one o! the cards wben ar• -·restea..... · -. ..., ;;-_ · From Pagel OFFICER ... Robitaille added. He said the investigal!On of the case \l'iil be conducted by the Huntiligton Beach detectives \\'Ith support from the Orange C.ount)' Coroner's office and the District Attorney's office. "This case is being treated no dif· ferently from any other case of similar circumstances," the chief said. . Palmer bait been-with the Huntington Bdach fbrte lft>r two and a halt years. Previously, he served five years on the Costa Mesa potiee f.orce. ;· J-te bas ~rked • .p:, a.1,Wtrolman for ll••~1111too l!e4c~,"1~ ~1-was a member ql,.ljle doJW11flWllU1. Sjllclal El:forcement. Dc~llJ.. . Robitaille said It is customary for all off-duty officers to carry guns. "Off-duty officers are expected to take action when it is v.·arranted and tbereiore most of them carry guns," he. said'. by the parents. the den list, Dr. Solon Morris Woods, 49, who has ~ contract with the state to work on the children's teeth, said during appointments with a group of them Thursday they "weren't very receptive to dental work" and he decided to treat them to a field trip. He said he called their principal to in· form him, but later found out he called the wrong principal. In the meantime. police arrested him at the zoo. "I feel like when I have a chance to ex- plain to their parents that they'll forget all about ii." \Voods said. "I was told they wre in my charge and J could do what I w.aqted to witb,tbem." \Voods was lodged in the Houston Coun- ty Jail in Erin, Tenn. today. A ~riffs de~ent :ipoiwrtan sal~ the ·~11~ were in ifxx1. coudltl?~-· anet 1 being reunited with their parenlS. H'e said no hearing had been set for Woods. Woods has a $12-an-bour contract "·ith the State Health Department to provide dental care to underprivileged children at Erin, Tenn. ' • Special Learning Center Given Valley Approval Fountain Valley school trustees moved Thursday to establish a center to aid children with special learning needs .... · The center w o u Id be established in cooperation with the University of Southern California and \\'ould serve all such chHdren in West Orange Qionty. USC 1Wans eight special edu~ in- struc;lk191l materials centers in SoUthern Ca)ifp'l!i•. ' 1'olln1ain Valley trustees agre¢ 'Iburs- day to have school olficiats 'dr'1w Up a funnal proposal that will be submitted to the · university'. If the1 proposal is ap- provcq, USC would fund the center. A decision is expected later thls month. The Center \\'Ould be used to beef up programs for handicapped. mentally gifted and remedial reading students. ./' Henredon's Fou.r Centuries, Frooc~ Couorry Sryl11 from IM past fw modtm AmmCGft homH We ""ant to sho ..... you Henredon's Four Centuries Collection .•. beceuse if is so uniquely suited to the comforable wey we live todey. It's en electric essemblege of over 90 designs for your,. livin g room, dining, or bedroom, The veriety of de signs end different fini1he1 present en unusual opportunity for you to creete your own highly individual end per1onal room. Our professionel staff will h11lp you with your .selections to start or complete yo.ur decorating plans. , ' DREXEi.-HERITAGS-4iENREDc°N-WOODMARK-l<ARASlAN 7ttJ 1111111~ ~ INTERIORS WHKDAYS I SATUIDATS t :OO r. l :IO FllDAY 11L t:OO ' NEWPORT BEACH O 1727 WFSTCI lff Oil M2·2010 IOpe11 Sutw.f1v 12·5:JOJ LAGUNA BEACH 0 l!'.1'10RIH.C0.AST MWY. IOpo11 S1111tl1y 11-SiJOf 4f4·6551 TORRANCE 0 2JMt HAWTHOl.Nl llVD. >11.111• . I ' ' ! j H DAIL Y PILOT :J At Yo.ur N;~xon Service -~ ilia Report • lll Hand A s..day, w.-, Ud Fridloy Feome or ., DoJ11 Pilot Indicting Hinted Agency U~ges Agnew Review · Taplt•g Pho11e Calla ' DEAR PAT: It used lo be the law llylt a beeping devtce must be used in recording a telephone call Yet I hear radio stations playing taped calls fre- quently. What Is the current law? J .M. Newport Beach TH taller must either be teld bi1 con- ver11tton la being taped, or the "beep" . must be used. Radio 'stations prefer to "tt:ll the caller since the http 11 ir- ritating to llstetttn. Taplllg phone cells alto provides a check on the possibility of . bl'Qldcastlni obscene remarks because of the few sec..o.tl4s of delay.!.i:qm tbe ttme tlle ealltr speaks tlDtil he ls beard It the radio. Ring• lor ffen? BALTIMORE (AP) -The Ju!lice Department today invited the House of Representatives to review allegations... against Vice President Spiro T. Agnew should the federal grand jury choooe IO indict the' vice president. In a 23-page brief filed with the federal court in Baltimore, the department never- theless asserted that a sitting vice presi- dent can be constltutiooally Indicted prior to impeachment. It was the flrst outline of the government's position on the con- stitutional issues raised by Agnew who claims that he cannot be indicted or trled in the courts prior to impeachment pro- ceedings in the Congress. The department said that Agnew's lawyers "have ably advanced argument.a that the ConstitutlOI) prohibits the in- vestigation and indictment of an in- cumbent Vice president. We acknowledge the \¥eight of their contentions." However, the government suggested Threats Mark D~ PAT: My fiance told me he has declded not to wear a wedding ring after we're married. I think that if I wear a rini, so shmMhe andHQkl him so. He ~T_h __ 1:ee~A·r.ch -..plied that I should be•happy he1'oels as - he does since he'd read in the Dall)i Pilot about a survey that claims a man who Leash Tri·az wears a wedding riitg ls more attractive -lo "other women.'' I want to know if such an article was published. I think he made up the whole story. J .G., Laguna Niguel He'• not kidding you, but be lelt out a few detaOa. 'lbe 1w-vey waa takeJI among mr,a wlto wear ~g rings by a Loo- dla firm thlit make& wedding rlnp. The article that appeared ln the Dally Pilot several mentbs ago reported lbat 58 per· cent of tbe iot marrted men asked said they tboaPt tbe wedding ring sUmulalcd advaaca from tbe oppostte sex, zt per- cent U.Ugbl It discouraged ~vaacet and 11 perceet said tt mtcle JM llffereace. More tbu 71 percent uJd Wiarlag the wedding ring was the wife's idei 1D the lint pla<e. Llre~eeded DEAR PAT: I kno\Y a person should be careful to deal with licensed businessmen and I Was under the impression that all kinds of dry cleaners had to be licensed. I am taking estlmales from several cleaners before choosing one to do my draperies and I talked to one mobile drapery cleaner who is licensed and another who says a license isn 't n~. I like the Idea of having my draperies cleaned right in my home by one of these mobile unit s, but I want to know the score about current licensing requirements. s.c., Foutain Valley Steer clear of the unlicf1sed mobile drlpery cleaner. 1"1oblle iD-beme drapery cleaner• bave required licenses since Aaguat, 197!. Trees Rubtl119 Patio DEAR PAT : Seven years ago, when we moved to a new tract in Huntington Beach, we planted four evergreen ash trees in our back yard. 'Mlese trees are becoming quite large and the roots are pushing up our large patio. We're afraid they may eventually lift our foundation . Is there anything we can do short of hav- ing the trees removed? LO., HaatillJ'°" Belich By FREDERICK SCROEMEHL , -Of ..... Delly Plltr SI.ti' The Three Arch Bay leash law trial took a grim tum Thursday as it produced testimony of murder threats, anonymous letters and attacks on dogs. It was the second full day of testimony in the municipal court trial that had started on _a lighter note. Dominic Shelton, a mining magnate and resident ol the private community, is standing trial oo 31 count.s of allowing his dogs to run off leash on the beach. A bush fell over the courtroom when Dr.~l.eon Da1e, another 11iree Arch Bay r~enl,, alser!ed 'Uui! 'two w'e<ks ago Shelton lhr .. tened lo kill \i1m. Dr. Dale said be was on the beach ear- ly one morning raking the sand in an er- fort to find a witch lost by his da ughter. A few moments later, Shelton came down the beach w:itb hls boxer, Jabber "who immediately took after me," Dale testified. "I started to swing the rake at the dog," he added, Dale quoteci Shelton u saying, "IC you harm my don, I'll kill you." Dale said De swung the rake at the dog because-of the animal . was "showing teeth and coming uncomfortably close IO the location where I was." The Three Arch Bay resident also testified be received several anonymous leUers as part of a "systematic harass- ment campaign." One of the letters, Dale said as he showed it to the court, contained a pic- ture of a human fonn hanging from a rope. He said the letter couJd be "construed as a death threat" Dale maintained that a handwriting ex- pert comp8red the writlng on the anonymous letters to a signature made roster. • "The similarities between h e r signatu~ and the writing on the anonymous letters were such that they were most likely written by the same person," Dale testified. Dale said the handwriting expert was a "friend," then later said the graphologist was an "acquaintance." Under ques- tioning from Shelton's attorney, William Sheffield, Dale was unable to say exactly where the expert lived or what her phone number was. there was l'Q9m for a different coune than Apew's call for a ball In the Jl'and jury ptObe. The department .Uggested "that the Congress and the judlciary -con-current jurisdlctioo over allegations made oonoerning a Vice president." If the court determinea that the in- veatlgation may proceed, the departl1l<Jlt said U.S. Atty. George Beall will continue preoenimir ·evidence to the Jl'and jury and awatf-lts decision on an i.Ddl.ctment. Agnew's lawyers, in moving to bait the probe, said last week the Constitution clearly Indicates that a vice president m.at be lmpeaclled by the House and convicted by the Senate before be can be tried in a crimina1 court. Agnew has requested a House jn- vestigaUon, but Speaker Carl Albert re- jected the request at least for the present. . The government reply was ordered !llbmitted by today by U.S. District Judge Walter E. Hoffman. Tbe Justice Department is scheduled to answer by Monday Agnew's aeoond challenge to the investigation, that federal prosecutors leaked information to the press to prejudice the jqry against ·' the vic. presldonl. Wild Pursuit · Ends in Crash; Driver Arre$ted A nlotorlst who this morning remained unidentified by authorities led highway patrolmen and San Clemente police on a L20-m.l.le-per-bour chase along freeways late Thursday before crashing in a con- struction area. · The incident began shortly before mld- nigbl in the oorlbbound lanes ol the San Diego Freeway near Oceanaide when patrolmen tried to pull a red-and-white car to the side on a speeding violation. Instead, the driver tried to speed away from ol!!c.ri Ind by the llme the puhuit reached !bi BOnler Pa!lift checkpoint al San Onofre, the speeds were blistering. Once across the county line the chase was joln<d .by San Clemente police. Two, minutes later it ended with a crash in a confusing series of detours in the Beach Cities offramp construction zone. "The blinking lights pointed one way and the arrows pointed In the other direction," said one officer this morning. The driver apparently became con- fused aod crashed his car. No i.Qjuries were reported in the mishap and the driver reportedly was ar- rested by highway patrolmen from the Orange County office. Aides there, however, couJd not find reports Qrl the case this morning. Several officers reported seeing objects being thrown from the speeding car near the border patrol roadblock and checl!ll were being made of the roadside today to see if narcotics were among the cast-off items. Dog Turning Green And Not With Envy PACIFIC GROVE (AP) -1'be trouble with the city's dog Uceose tags, Michael -BogaUrev complalned IO the city oouncll, is that the stained tags turn bis white dog's neck green. One of the Sokmon-llke •olulions coun- cilmen kicked around this week was that Bogatirev get a ireeli pooch. L &: M NWIUY't tree r~moval expert, MIU ........ , will come to )'Oii' •me, iab • llH al tM trft:I a.cl make recom- meed ....... Y09 may be able te cbop off IM ta11*s1 lateral rooll u d aave both tM -...i your pollo. Call HMZM IO mue maagtmet.t1 for the fr e e _,.. OIM! More Tr11 DEAR PAT: Following your June I answer to my complaint about Publix Ctrtu.latlon Service, Inc., I received a Jet- ter from Mary Smart, consumer rela- tiOos, saying subscriptions to Motor Home Life were not available from the selling agencies. A list . of alternate mag1zlnes was included fot my selection. bu;t 1• was not intereated In any of them. I wroce on June !3 ask1ng for a refund of Horsemeat, Horticulture Top S'lmday Paper Fart? and haven't heard a word since. ill' interested In a subscription to M Home Life, but don 't know how to get .... R.R., 11 .. 11ng1oa Beach A look at the price of horse meat and some impressions of Its f1avor are presented in this week's Sunday Dally Pilot. Here ls a roundup or stories that will he published Sunday : . TIPS ON HERBS -llortlculturist Paul Brecht of Costa Mesa, who gave amateur gardeners advice on growtna: berba at a ~cmtomeraervtcen1~e~~~ese~n~ta~d~"1e•--;;:;;:;:;;:;;...~~~~~~~~~ J-Slabblefleld uplalned !bot lolloW• ( , ) Ing !be Al Your -contad, the Sunday's Best pablllber of l\totor Home Ufe qali.. taklDg sobtcrtptkln1 f~m Independent 11ents. No realMI ,.,., 1lvn for lgnortag your rtq1e1t for a refund when you cteellned to accept a aubstllate ma1ulne. Sin« you tald yea 1'-oald 1tlll UH to aablerlbe to Motor Home Ufe arMI Publlx bat been I• formed it cu 111ln 1ctept tabtcrlptloa orden:, J111e Stubblefitkl wlll contact the pablllba' by telqhone to ftqweat an Im• n1ed!lte 1tart for your subserlptioa. JI the pabllabef doet t10I •Jl'ff with tbl1 1r- rangtme"t, a fall reJund cheek will bt malled to )'OG. • Gokten West College lecture series, Is reatured in the women's page. The story is by Sltf[ Writer Allison Deerr. HOR.!lE MEAT -V ou can gel thick cuts or meat, with no bone and little fat, at about a $l a pound. lt'a hol'le meet and it's selling like hot cakes at 1 couple of markets. In Southern California. Staff Writer 1bomas Palmer rtpor1S en Irie booming hone meal business In this week's main feature In the "YOU" sec- Uon. . FATHER OF PILL -Dr. John Rock , 83-year-old developer of the birth control plU. and a Roman Catholic is still stlck- ina: to his: conscience. defending both the ,pill and the church. His story is told In an lllustrated AMoclated Press feature ln the "YOU" section. Rogal Wedding These new stamps released in London feature portraits of Princess Anne and her fiance , Capt. Mark Phillips, who will be married on Nov.14. Crash Iillls A11aheim Boy P.tichael Patrick O'Regan died Thurs- day night in a two-car collision at a Pl1oentia Intersection, po)ice said today. 1be l7·year-old Anaheim youth was a passenger in a car driven by Thomas J.1cC.ollister, 18hcP~acentia. McCollister S1.frt!MI Severe s injuries ln the Crash a&l was hospttlillzed, police said.• at the intersection or Lakeview and Orana:etborpe Avenues , when i1oC:onister's vehicle collided with an auto driven by Richard Hall, 17, Yorba Linda. According to ~ice ~ports. Hall ·Nas no~ injured. 1 A Ploceolla poUce spokesman 'said the cause of the crash is still under in- vestigation. The accident occurred about 7:55 p.m. OPEN 7 DAYS D•lly 7:JO '• 6 S111aHy I to S:JO COLEUS 11,AUTIFUL COLOR FOR YOUR SHAD! GARDEN 29c REG. 6tc QT. ······-----·--·-·····-....................... NOW QT. PANSIES PLANT NOW FOR WINTER COLOR, 39c PONY PAC. REG. 7tc ....................... NOW REDWOOD HANGING BASKETS P'OR PATIOS, BREEZEWAYS, ETC 99c REG. $1 .tl ........................................... NOW DICHONDRA 211. SQ. FT. FLATS RIO. $1 .6t .......................................... NOW DECORATIVE BARK LARGI J CU. FT. IAG $16t RIG. $2.lt ........... .. .............. NOW ONION SETS 69c PKG. 2 For Price Of 1 Sale 1 GAL . TAMS FR E 1 GAL . EUGENIA E BUY ONE GET ONE REDWOOD SOIL IMPROVER loosens comp•ct- ed soil. Counter- ects eUcalinlty. Ni- trogen fortified. ....,.. ... c •• ~ ..... - ,.., SJ.4t MCll NOW .. Board Has Study of Assessment A spOkesman for the State Board of Equalh.ation cmnrmed Thursday the ea· istence of a board report on the assessed valuation or President Nixoo's San Clemente estate. The report, compiled by state ap- praisers, has not been made public. But the Oakland Tribune reported 'l'bW'Sday that it values the estate at $2.96 mlllioo. more than double the amomtt presently used for tax purposes. President Nixon's palm-studded 24.6 acre estate was ordered reassessed Tues- day by the Orange County Board of Supervisors. The 3 to 2 vote fell along party lines with Democrats favorine reassessment and the Republicans not Equalization board spoke!Dlan Lionel Holmes said he had not seen a copy of the controversial report but that be could oot say whether the Tribune's figure was oorrecf.. But be added, "I can't imagine the report existing without stating some values." However, Equalization Board member Jack Lyne$. whose district lnclades Orange Collllty, has denied that the board has detennined the Nis:on e5tate value should be more lhan doubled. He sadi the hlghe!-fill\U< waa 11\<rely submitted by Orange COunty Supervi10r Robert Battin wbo sponsored the call for an appraisal by the state board. Lynch said Thursday that he COll- sidered Battin's figures invalid_ He said this is because BatUn included the oost of govemment.-instaIIed facllltiM· on the Nixon estate, which presumably will not benefit the President after he leaves office. 1bose facilities Include a helicopter pad and an office building. Orange County Assessor Jack Vallerga has defended as fair the estate's CWTent assessment which places the cash value at $1.37 million. LONG lST STEP CHARLESTON, WN1. CAP) - Danie1 WOrkman suffered a broten ankle 'ftilen be forgot hhnsell and stepped out ci. his car. '!be auto was on a ~ce station gttue rack. ·'Yoth'fn rel! 10 reti. • • .. " ~J Ollll Y PI LOT F'rlday, OetOhtt 5. 11J1l. • • Just • Terror Grip-s B.oston· After ~ Murder's '\'\ with T om urphine ~ .. ~·;::'. .. ~ " Why Not Bring Back Ho rse? ON THE ROAD DEPT. -So you look at the news and clearlv. we still have,the "·ars. violence, crinle and pestilence amongst us. But fq\ks aren't too shaken by all that. Tl\ey're used to it. · \Vhat they're not used to is the con- , tinuing threat of not being able to get from here to there. Today. folks worry about their fri endly neighborhood gasoline dealer like he was a girlfriend. I mean, you keep asking yourself, "Will he be available? Wnl he like me to-- day if I come around?" You almoot feel like you should call down to lhe man at the corner gas pumps and ask for a dale. Or plead for one, maybe. -~OSTON POLICE EXAMINE BODY OF FISHERMAN BRUTALLY SLAIN NEAR WATER Ludlvico Barba, 65 , Met 0.ath at Hands of Vicious Black_Y.o.uth...Gang · Arresf,S Made in Brutal Stoning Death. of Man BOSTON (AP) -Two l>laclr :roalhl, 15 and 11, were charged with murder today In the hnllal slaytni ol u eldtrly •bite fisherman wbo -....... ud llal>bed to deat1t ~ a pn1 of Wacb atar a low- tocome boulng projecL BOSTON (AP)-Pollce said today that several arrests are imminent in the brutal slaying of an elderly white fisherman who was stoned and stabbed ' to death by a band of black youths near a low-income hou&ng project. M}:A.NWHILE, residents of. the pre-- dDmlnantly black Dorchester and Rox- bury sections of Boston lived in an at- mosphere ol fear from a ....t ol violence in their neighborhood. 1be 6.5-year-old man was stoned and stabbed by a band ol 30 to 40 blacks in I>m'chester on 'Ibursday. 1be day before, a 24-year-old woman died after being drenched with gasoline and set afrre in R<>dlury. "It's very possible that we won't track down 40 kids. But we will come up soon with a reasonable solution," said Sgt. Charles Deary, a police ~ "several arrests are imminent.. The more ~e involved_ln_ something, the / eer It ls to break. You get one to talk then onot.her. and pretty IOOll, you're dldg a little data." EXTRA POUCE patroled Boston's trouble Dorchester &ectioo today, and t\\'O schools shut down 'nlursday by a threat of further violence reopened this rooming. Police stayed out of the schools but were in the area and at a nearby subway $talion where black-white clashes occur. red Thursday. :·we're .ready for any happenings," said a poliee spokesman. -Meetings to discuss ·the volatile situa- tion were called by top city end state rl.- ficials. Of the schools reopening, attendance was reported about flOnnal a t McConnaclc Junior .High SOOool. But James D. Supple, principal of Dever Elementary School, sakl many poreots were afraid to send their children to his school. "PARENTS OF small children are much more apprehensive" than those with older yowigsters, be said. "No question the problem is racism and fear," said Chairman Paul R. Tierney of the Boston School Coounittee. "It'! deteriorated to the Point -of-these horrible murders and gone doWn to the level of cbildren." AT nns WRITING, we were supposed to be in th e early throes of The Great Gasoline Stri ke. All the station operators have been talking about going on vaca- tion all at once. An· early spot check to-- day from Seal Beach to San Clemente in- dicated that out of 28 gasoline em- poriums checked, 12 were open and 16 Police R e fuse dosed. T R . l N 1f Such S!a!istks hold up fo• all our 0 · evea ame coastal points from Newport Beach, Agnew Lauds Nixon's Work He was referring to the de4ths of Evclyn Renee Wagler and LudiVico L. Barba, of Roxbury. _ MI'S. Wagler ,.... sel afire TueOday night by six black yO\llhs and died early Wednesday morniog, acconililg la police. through San Juan Cl!_pistTano, you've got ~llk__.--1._N d • · -tlf"fi~is Isn't tfperroteumsttiKeOf -v I rrireu;-. Ul le' ........ paralyr.ing proportions. _ --.,-R emarks-M a.de at GOP Fund Raiser Chicago A. witness to . the killing ~f Barl>a told police that the youths flrst stoned him as he was fishing in the oeean, theD stabbed him with bis own knife and rifled bi! SliU, y_ou can't characterile lt as a GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI) _ Police total f~1Jure for . the purveyors of refused Thursday to identify the girl who a~tomotu·e fuel. Like you sbould have ran naked through a Gainsville street in tried to get near a gas puml? yesterday. 1972 as part of an effort to sabota th There were so many cars hned up the . . ~e e uninformed might have figured they pres1d:nttaL pnn:iary were giving away free dollar bills with campa..1gn of Sen. Ed- C\'ery 10 gallons. mund S. Muskie. . BUSINESS IS sriLL reported brisk to-E~rli~r in the day, day at those locations where gasoline is a. M1am1an who .was still being pumped. , hired by Repubhcan Thus it is that gasoline, or the Jack of agent Donald Segret- h, is very large in the news these days. ti told th e Senate There are also a number of news reports Watergate .Commit- that indicate the side effects from all the tee In Washington he gas and air pollution talk. MARTIN l(ELLY had pald the girl Bus transportation, for example-, has ~ to di~~obe .~nd run past. ?v?:iski~'s Qf- Jong been considered a joke here in lice sh?ullng, I love Muskie! . Orange County. Bus riders often felt you Martin Douglas Kelly, 24, admitted tl might get on a bus but that didn 't mean was parf of an attempt to sabotage the you were going anywhere. Th'is isn't Muskie primary race. te8Uy true .anymore. The Orange County ~ spokes~an for the Gainesvil~ police Transit District and its Two--Bit Bus Line said the gl.l'I was arrested for indecent Ls achieving more succes! each !ay. exposure. but he would not reveal her age, name, or address. EVEN THE CITIES are begining to "She just disappeared afterwards anQ take bus transportation se riou s l y. we don't know where she went to," he Laguna Beach has its own Toonerville said. Trolley wherein you ca,n ride around for 25 cents and even transfer to the Orange County line for the same quarter. Newport Beach has started talking about a mini-bus system. And ove r across the Way in Tustin, the municipality there is trying to get one-up on everybody. Starting Oct. 15, Tustin in- tends to open operation of their very own Nickel Bus System. That's righ t, folks. Ride nll over Tustin ror a hal f a dime. \\le]\,. with \vhat I know abou! Tustin. you have to admit the price is right. \IEAN\\'HILE. Ur in Yorba Lindrt, :-inothe r transportation debate has broken out, The City Council has learned-they hnve a real probll·n1 . Too n1any Yorba Llndans are riding th<'ir horses at night. Thus the ciiy fathers have decreed there n1ust be some night horseriding rules. They hn\·e turned this problem o\·er lo !he A1unicipal Horse Committee to come up \\'Ith recommendations. Now. 1vhen one of our very own Orange Cou nty cities has established 11 A-lunicipal Horse Committee, you know \\'hat that tells you. Our trn nsporl<ition problem~ AB E get- ting serious. Guerrilla Bomb Hits Phnom P enl1 PHNOM PEHN (UPI) -A guerrilla bomb tore through a c r o w d e d marketplace near Phnom Penh's Pochen- tong airport today , killing and maiming dozens of persons in the worst terrQrist attack near Cambodia 's capital in six v.•eeks. At least nine. persons died and 21 olhcrs were injured \Vhen the bomb blasted through a cro\\'d clustered around a lot- tery ticket stand. Authorities said the rebels apparently buried the bomb, a hand grenade booby- trapped v.'ith trip \\'ire, during the night. A second bomb was discovered before it exploded. Opposites Attract THE HAGUE (UPi l -The lOOth local ladies' fair had n1ore than 145,000 visi tors, 40 percent of them men, the management said. CJUCAGO (AP) -Vice President Spiro T. Agnew says President Nixon is "a great President. . . who has faced some of the most Wlbelievable pressures that have ever confronted one in the White House." • Agnew's off-the-euff comments about Nixon came at the end of a prepared speech to about 1,000 persons at a $125-a- plate Republican fund-raising dinner Thursday night. Though the vit;e president · mentioned Watergate in his ·speech, he made no direct reference to his involvement in a Justice Department investigation of political corruption in Maryland. e J,,.,,11 Still Move VIENNA (UPi) -Soviet Jews can continue to go through Austria on their way to Israel without hindrance, but (..__I_N_S_H_OR_T_ •• _. ~) must do so more discreetly than in the past, Chancellor Bruno Kreisky said to-- day. Kreisky said the transit camp operated by the Jewish Agency for the SoViet Jews had become "a showcase," and therefore he was considering closing it even before he ann0W1ced a decision to that effect Saturday. e lmpeaehment Vrged NEW YORK (UPI) -'l'be American Denwcratic Conventwn .Bugging Evidence Told NEW YORK (UPI) -Florida officials have evidence that the Democratic party's headquarters at the um con- vention in Miami Beach was bugged by Republican agents, NBC News said Thursday. The network quoted Richard Gerstein, the local state prosec utor, as saying the information about "secret listening devices" came from James McCord, who has been convicted in the Watergate af. fa ir. NBC said McCord denied this. GERSTEIN llAS been investigating the alleged convention bugging for months. He was unavailable for comment today. "Evidently , they wanted to bug im- portant persons in the Democr:atic party to find out what was happening in the way of political plans and what was hair pening during the convention ," Gerstein said in a televised interview on the NBC evening news. "We have every reason to believe that they successfully carried out this mission,,. he said. "It was political es- pionage, but it involved much more than 'dirty tricks,' it involved illegal bugging, v.·hich is a crime in this state." Gerstein said the office of Archibald Cox, the special Watergate prosecutor, has asked him to withhold prosecution on the information, adding, ''for the Ume being, we are going along with their re- quest." "THE FLORIDA investigators believe this operation was part of the espionage plan submitter by G. Gonion Liddy, later convicted as Watergate compirator," NBC said. Military Brass Throws Out Raps Against POW s W ASIUNGTON (AP) -Fo• the second time, the secretaries of the Anny and Navy have decided to throw out muUny charges against four Anny and Marine enlisted men wnO were war p~ tn North Vietnam. Rain Soaks . Much of U.S. Pentagon sources said Secretary of the Army Howard H. Callaway 8 n d Secretary of tlle Navy John W. Warner ,~·ould cite lack of evidence. the same grounds for dismissing eariler charges against the two soldiers and two r.Iarines. Tl1111lller.~tor1ns Du rnp Loads in East; Floods Looming AFFECTED BV the new Callaway and \Varner decisions are Army s.. Sfl:ts. James A. Daly Jr. of Brooklyn, N.Y., and John A. Young of. Grayslake, Ill.; Marine SIS[l. Alfonso Riate of S an t a Rosa, Cahf,, and Marine Pvt. Frederick L. Elbert of Brentwood, N.Y. ~"·""" All•n•~ ~O"~'l fly"•'O ''""l"tn" C"nd<IOT'~ (!!•(rt<IO C1n(1nn•!I Ll~v+I~~~ OtnV!' ~"''' H<>Nll11l11 HW>l'l'I Jll'""""'ll~ ..:11n••> (llV '-" V..011• .... 1. O!<'lt .. LOU••\'·11~ ,... .... .i "'dwau~t~ "'"""'Ol!l'•·~· N•w Ort!•n~ N~w YC>I~ 8~111\om• Ci'~ ~•M f'•lm SC>l"IMl "l>llt<ltlD~I• P11otn" p ,11.~~"'~ l'~•l~na. O•• ~t(nm°"" i~l!L~~~t C••• ~•n l'•t!ICbco ...... 11, fnl!'f',..tl Wt>n"'"'°" California 6t '" " " ... (Coastal weather infor- nuztion may be found tod-0u on Page 20.) DAILY PILOT In San Francisco, ruate's lawyer, Joe Remcbo of the American · Cvil Ubertles Union, said the rnllitary's decision was "terrine. It's long overdue, but I'm not sure the Navy won't decide la enterteln J0,00 DEUVERY SERVICE f~>:c~~·~ate, ll'ho Is s!aUooed at I DelN<~ ~ lhe D>~ ~lol camp Pendleton, planned la nk for an is gua.ranteed lnunediate discharge. ' ....,.frm,. I ,. • 911 ..,..,. ,... kt !:I ,., all •,. "" Iii 11tE NEW actions, which were ex-g ... ,M l!~!~swow lit lnlrM tt ,., '* n bUt lltl peeled, clear the books of all fonnaJ ~ .._ ... l:ll ,,._ charge!! against any of the 568 Americans ~WIO'lll'l ts ·~ 110 tamuy"' SMIJ; n,.." 191 rdlt who returned from North Vietnamese 111'1 W1•1141t IQIOC..Ul e ,. Cliff 'J I lJl SlbfWt. • I UL \vi '"'"" tr. t M11 m ,,,. 10t '"" tt>e 10... IOlll!'ltm Ttx•• •11<1 mort 111.11 ... 1r>en s.a,, u1 INl 1 Hfl" ti lit -1 ti captivity early lhls year. "°' '" !!'le *"'flld ... ri.-,1 •l'ld !!'le 1011nc1 01 r11n WJO• t <ld'tcl •o ''"" 1•011na °"' ,.. -~., .•• ,.. 11 ,........ Three other enlisted men aho were ac-'°' In Jiit ~rt1. Ille 11111 !;0111111, -"' T~ ~ wvlc. .. 111 wlfld• will P.'llel' •tor~• rot1td O'WI';,+.:• rowv 1 ..i~,,..,,,,,,,, cused ot mutiny, but~ are now out of Oll!I nh In t:j'' lrid 11100nttln1. M!n"ii tlPDI 1U:r incl 11111 tel ltOl!'O 'i'Cto"""' the Army and •· the ree•• Of laflt IOwt .wll ••"'II! lt'Orll ll!f 1hl lfl!f1'11 ru Ll~M r *O Tiit -1• ,_.,. "2 "21 W w• r. fO -· Jh " fll0Yirt1ln ~'' A(IQ11ac:llltilt. -tll• -1 ' ' • • •" "'N Il't I -.., too •·• •··· cl··-• . '"'"'ON<."''· 141011 w11101 o'"'"o:f ::r= ~ llwtlilllitsl 11Mti111• ltd m 1 ary aw. ''""'' , u1ra ~· ~~ V .. S. SMM1t1ar•1 ~:~' 1:it.7l:. ;o_ ,...,, ~1'1.~m .,, lt\lllilnlt! I" 1221 previou.'1y of alding the enemy and other ~ r..,.. •••• "f,. ••Trtnw ~1ttrt1 ··•·· ·' '· •·· w· m~--duct chars•'" •-.. ,~.,,, -11·•-..1 I r T,.. Auldllt4 ltrfl• Pt.~n1v1 .. ...it,JIMlnd• .. •li.tll')Oft. Sa a..ta. ~-.. w. la<.VU ... nu ~-· CllUlll.CU ~'",. , ... -..... •• .~.-._.,.~rllrH 1111' .... wt111 c'-C:k• °""' ~ _.... former POW Ibo\ hlmtelf to death before IM""ll rr>w 01 "" u1111'!1 trtlrd 9' ' ,-~ ~Cali;tr-... ,., ,..,,°" IOI!•., wtdlol Mitttcl .Jl,,.m• N ,.,.....ll. ltil., fftl o lfno, , VI. 1-iiifi ... ~. .. -•-~firM-ehl"'et""~iJL_Ml'lf -d.,....tol'd l'!Mw 1ai" Cl" '°".....,." Toi•t No lnl...,.ltt wttll ttOOo' ll'ltf•, ,_;.;.;,;:;;;.;:::;;.:;"':;::,•;;_ · · ";;;."~;;:;"J •o "'-·~·Hoocl ... ,,,fnot ....... It-.:! I" Fo. Cl'Mt -""AIMIKlll•nl 11\d -• July. ' Civil Liberties Union urged the House to impeach President Nixon Tliursday, saying Nixon approved domestic spying, usurped Congress' ..., making pow.rs and perverted ''the operations of various federal agencies." Chpies of a resolution charging the President with repeat.iedly violating his oath of office were mailed to every mem- be• of the Hoose, the ACLU said. e Threats De,.ied BEffiUT, Lebanon (AP) -'I11e Eagles of the Palestine Revolution (EPR), today denied responsibility for Thursday's guer- rilla threat to attack Soviet embassies abroad unlesa Moscow be I ts. Jewish emigration to Israel. It called the ulthnatum, attributed to it by the Beirut newspaper An Nabar, a "focgery aimed at casting doubts about the close frlendsbi p and cooper31lon between the Soviet UnJon and nationalist forces in the Arab world." e J\'b:on Relaxing KEY BISCAYNE, F1a. (UPI) ,.-Pres!· dent Nixon sought relazatlon t4$.y at his Key Biscayne vacation home,' his first trip away from the Washington area in more than a month. With him were two ol his top' adviser~ on Watergate developments, Special White House Counsel J. Fred Buzlianlt and speechwriter Patrick J. Buchanan, However, Pr"esidenUal Press Secretary Ronald C. Ziegler said N'lXOll had "nothing specific" to dlswss with them . but merely wanted them on hand in case be might wish to review "something" with them. pockets. · HE LIVED only 20 minutes away and often walked to the Bayside Mall area to fish, said his 55-yeaMld widow, Verna. She said !liey had beep married a year. Tierney, woo called on Mayor Kevin H. White to meet with community leaders about the problem, said it was better to have pupils in schools where police security was available than on the streets, Senators Okay Measure to Hike ' Aid to Elderly WASIDNch'oN (AP) -'Ille 5"18te Finance Committee has approved a measure to increase Social Security benefits bY 7 percent. The panel attached an amendment "'°"'°'eel by Sen. Abraham Rlbicolf ([). Conn.), to a minor House-passed bill Thursday. The increase would take effect 30 days after enactment. A 5.9 perrent increase is to take effect next July 1. The Senate has voted to move the date up to Jan. 1 but. the HOUM hasn't acted on that measure. RibicoU's ·proposed increase would raise the average monthly payment f<r an individual from $167 to $179. A couple would be raised rrom $294 to $315. 1be 7 percent increase would repiaca the lesser increase instead of being ad- ded to it. Women Lose Priesthood; Episcopals Name Leader LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Keen , sometimes tearful dlsappolntment was voiced today by many representatives of the Episcopal Church after its convention refused to admit women to i t s priesthood. • "There's some real heartbreak about it" said the Rev. Canon Charles Perry of Washington , DC., coordinator for a com- mittee on women's ordination. EARLIER Thursday, the lay-clergy branch of the church's bicameral legislature, the 900-member House of Deputies, confinned the Right Rev. John M. Alfin of Jacksoo, Miss., to become the denomination's new presiding bishop. Allin has opposed women in the priesthood. The hain breadth ~eleat ol the pro- posal to permit ordination of. women came in a complex bloc-voting system that rejected It even thought a majority ol individual votes actually were for It. Afterward, several young women who had been seeking clerical orders stood in clusters, their cheeks wet with tears as -soug!ll to comfort them. 'lbose whO opposed the move inslsted that preservation of an exclusively male clergy wu essential to maintain the church's tradition and further reta- UOC!shlpa with Roman C.tllollci&m and Ea.stem Orthodoxy, whlch do not ordain women. MOST MAJOI\ Prot.,tant dtoomlna- tlons do. 'the election of Atlln, considered a con· tervative, brought I00\6 dl.Ment among the depuUes. who 1n the past never que!· tiooed """'1l1Ten<e In the choice mack by too ~member Houae of bi>hops. ''There was tome_k~concem about a .ahil<toward.-Ind • Slapping of the chun:h'• profll'll!1 for empowering Wt- NEW CHURCH HEAD , Bishop John Allln minorities," CQm111ented tbe Rev. John MacNaugllton ol Minneapolis. Deputies argued for four hours in cfol.. ed session before finally afnnnlng, 4 lo 1, the cllolco of Bishop Allin fo• a U-yea' term, Bishop Allin dllavowed being either llbe:ral or conservalve, saynig: ... Tb e only ~ that will be detennlned II by the . futur<.' He laid the deputies thal the churcb "cannot ba~ -ttp" bul-ld- juslments may be needed. • ' • Sil RI G< ta: he SiJ th on ni: co '" lir ., st • th m ru w " d qt ~ P' p .. d it p p • h ( ' r ~ r t c c ' c ' I i ' r I • . f"rlday, Octobet, 5, 1CJ7) DAILY PILDT 5 'Adverse Etteet' Oakland's Helicops Grounded Lack of Funds Puts Long Beach Oinic on Death List Prop. I Oppgsed By Wilson Riles SACRAMEN')'O . (AP) -....-----...;.....-,.. State scbo911 chle! 'l!!!f9n Riles aald Friday he oppooes Gov. Rooald Reagan'• Plq>. I lex limitation ballot proposal. Riles told a news conference he fears Prop. t "could have a signlflcanUy adverse effect. on the qllllllty of education. 11 Prop. I would place a limit on the perceatage of callfor-- nians' income that the state could collect in tue8, and would gradually lower the limit over a IS-year period. THE · PROPOSAL, which \\.'OUld-amend the state con- stitution, goes oo the ballot at OAKLAND (AP) -Oakland Police Chle.f O\arles Gala hu grounded the department'• aerial patrols foliowift«-the fjery crash or police helicopter In which two officers were killed. . Police believe a sniper shot the pilot '.nltaday nlg)ll shortly' (. BRIEFS ) be!lft the helicopter plunged to the ground. Vf'I T ..... Drops Suit • LONG BEACH (AP) -The Lon( -Free Clinic, one ol 1he first freo maclical ladJ. itles o1 111 ltind m SotltbenJ Callfornla1 announced its own death Thunday due to finan- cial problems., Or. Ted AC'le, vi«! chairman °'the clinic's eovemina: boant , said the mstltutlon luid he<n .. oo the critical list for the last sl.x monl.hs," aOO W.t it oou1d 'iftO longer afford to stay In operation. The clinic otfered free medical services to stretl~ pit, t«nagcrs and the aged !ince lMt • A 1PQkell'Dln ror t h e Southern Callfornia Council of 1'~ree Clinics said, "A free clin- ic 15 very much needed ln the <ill' ol Long Beach and·! don 't think the city will be wiibool one for Joog." The spokesman said another clinic may be established soon ln smaller. less expenslve headquarters. - • the Nov. 6 special election. Riles said he has long ad· mired Reagan's effort! "to In· fuse California's government Actor Tony Curt;. bas dropped a suit seeking cwtOOy ol his daugh· ter, Jamie Lee, who lives with her mother, Janet Le;gh. Last Feb- ruary, Curtis won· cus- tody ol another daugh· ter. Gain aaid he hu considered • IMtalllng OOJI~ plating on the helicopter, "but as f_ar as I know, a sufficiently lightweight metal doesn't ex- ist." ----------1 efOet8 LOOK what we found in our WAREHOUSE!!! w;th a sp;,it o1 II • c a l S REASONS WHY res po n sibUlty" and his Superintendent Riles SAN JOSE (AP) -A challenges to 1'the all-too-fre.. · former hono.rary society of quent iilcldence of waste and American ~onnaiJ'H called carelessness in the spending of the quality of instruction for the "40 et "jlFhas dropped its public funds." the ~·11dren."-. ... ,1 ban against nonwh ite He also deplored that the Oo s"""ific as.....M .. of Prop. -"-A-• ·-becom r-~ ............ meu~o. Prop. l 1Sllue 1 ... s e 1, Riles gave five reasons why A s&n Jose newspaper, The "blemished by partisanship." he opposes it. i1ercury, said it learned of the 8 lndict,ed For Porno Operation But Riies said, "I have deep doubts that either adequacy-0r -111 am coocemed that C~ C:~M'it' e e,!: ~ LOS ANGELES (AP) improvement of education is this initiative might reverse legion member, who was in-Eight men have been indicted possible if Prop. 1 i,, ap-california's cammltment to vited to join the "40 et 8" in on obscenity charges following proved." lower local property taxes and 1957 and later told he couldn't labo t h b · "Right now, there are clear~ might rorce more relianc.e on becaUJe of the ban. Lee is a an e ra e sc eme y vice ly Identifiable areas in eduea· property taxes to fUnd educa-Chinese-American. squad offic~ wbo pretended tion in which we are not even tional programs." to open a "dirty book store" to do_ing an adequate job," Riles -"l . am con~ that e De•tla Tenn ._gather evidence against a St said. Prop. 1 would s er 1 o us I Y m i Ilion-a-year pornography ~"' our current and SAN FRANCISCO (AP) ~R EXAMPLE. there are • • flmlre • · pfaJl.S"'• ·•dwlC:: ... ...e,....-~ -death penalty must oJ)era~fOn. sevenl ~ e v e r e 1 y educalloa system which meets never be QD a ~ handicapped children i D the needs of all of California's basis," says Mayor Joseph L. California wOO cannot be serv· children." · Alioto. ed now because of lack ol ~"I am cOnceTned · ihat At a news coolerence Thurs- funds. And there are prO-Prop. 1 u·mlld s e v ere I y day he criticized mandatory grams or services which are hamper California's ability to capital punishment as re- now inadequate for the edua· meet the requirements of the quired under newly enacted tional needs of all the children Serrano vs. Priest decision." state law, saying "it must be -the gifted and the han-That decision states that the ·optional and the jury must dicapped. the children of the quality of education in any u I t I m a t e I y make that city, the suburb and the rural school district should not be detennination." area , the sons and daughters di.redly tied to the WC1lth or ol middle clw. poor, and the property m the ruatricl e Te•t Flight wealthy families." "My gravest concern about Plq>. l 1'I that ;t· would lock into the coost.itution a lid on revenue which would give u,, very little choice ID lnw we might sustain the adeqacy of educational services a o d almost no chance to improve -"I AM concerned that Plq>. I. woold jeopardize federal aid to education in Callf ornia." -"!am concerned about lhe fiscal and legal confusion Which Jle"ll"31"s the pro>is- ions of Prop. 1." EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE (AP) -The X2f lilting body, a wingless re-entry aircraft, made a successful test flight Thursday, the AJr Force said. The craft, piloted by Maj. Michael V. Love, WU laund>- ed mm • Im bomber at an altitude of 45,000 feet. It land- ed four minutes later. • SEVEN .OF the eight men s=end~ Thursday. The eighth is expected to sur- render later this month, said Deputy Dist. Atty. Thomas Elden, Five Los Angeles-based cor· porations also were indicted. Elden said materials pro- duCed by the indicted in· dividuals included depiction of sex acts beteen humans and animals, and homosexual acts between children age 10 aod Wider. The jpdictments culminated five months of investigation by -the vice squad, most of it at a bookstore opened by police in the San Fernando Valley. Dairy Squeeze Means Hike in Milk Prices 0 WE NEVER sold anything Coast Panel to the pubuc. ••turauy. but ;t was a great way to gather Of fl, Cl• al ev;Oen<e;' sa;d Del. Ed Hoff- man, who led the investlga- Association asked for a 10 · uon. Fa WHIOI JG srAANGE -~INlY SUA~E \1/,lf: roNl-EIJEll f!AVE~\k'/~Hou~i:: ... .Al:IHOJGH ~IX' flAVE.A NIQ: STOl7AGI' SHED ..... l' llQ Tob!. w/1'1n~h1t I' S1h l1ftl R19. J4-1.95 • Y•urt ONLY •••••••••• sn.ts ' 4' Untbr.Clo TaMti w/l ll1n· ch11 fl 11t1 only) R19. $59.S9 Now • , , •• '. SJt.tl StHlt llfttlMs A!-1ort.d Elld T~ C.ctt.11 T ...... ·-·1tfl;:""h.11'11 +., Sl9.95 ....,, ••.•.•.••...•.•• 111• Clft Cllolr 14 only) Rig. $39.95 Now ••••• $24.00 L..,. S..t ()only• Reg. $59.95. Nw ·••• SJl.00 PMdM CklM I Ch1ir Cu1h- it1111. From •••••••••••• SJ.00 WROUGHT IRON FURNITURE by Furniture South Elegant Indoor Pieces fOI' Livi119 Room, Patio1 Den or Dining. ~ W•U •llhs, 6/.i..H. '6old Vein fini1h .. 24" r19. $79.SO ••· J t ... S15,,t0. 10" r19 , $1!19.95 ••· J fM S17f.91. 10" w/ full l1n9th doon, rig. $119.95, N•• .... , , .... SH.ti. oi-,., G.w Fl•ldo J ..... T.W. Sett. Gcild fini1h, (I Cciclit•il T1b l1 -2 limp T1b/11. s.ts ONLT •• Slit.ti rt•ts Sto••, Aut. Colors. F•OM , , ••••• , • , •••• SJ.ti a. SM•l1 (Wrought lro" Swlv1I S11tl fl'•••••, Sit.ti laT Stools Wr /110" w/Uph. 1!11ck I S11h. R19. $~9.95 NOW ••....•••••• , •••••.••.••. , $49.tl SACRAMENTO !AP) - California consumers can ex- pect to pay four more cents for a gallon or milk soon because of the economic ·squeeze on dairymen, state agriculture chief C. B • <llrlstensen says. cents pei;,,gallon hike and the w 't Q . t "The defendants have for mous ~~~0r ::0m1~ :,~ on m· . ~~:i~~do=fo::.";~ BROWN JORDAN more per gallon. LOS ANGELES (AP) -duced 8-millimeter and 18-Patio Sole MEADOWCRAFT 5·pc. UYllMJ looM Gr••PI from ••.••••••••••••••••••• Sitt.ts TROPITONE HI QMllty 0...._ htl. hra. T•W. - Allt. SI-. & sa..,..., CNlrl -S.- 1.Uen. Lotlllf" -A.tit. 40% t• IO" Off, hr St .... w/I•,,_.. a., S,.Clel Gr••,l.ts .l-.. $J41 .00 .....,_ c .... 011t Meed NOW , ••••• , , , ••• SI H .00 Christensen, dinctor or the Department of Foood and Agriculture, said Thuraday the squeeze is caused mainly by skyrocketiDg hay prices. ASKED IN an interview how much the hike would be, Christensen said, "I don't see Controversial San D t ego mllHmeter films wltlcl! they 20•J. Off MILK BOARD member Don millionaire Cornelius G . sold retail through stores they O Dutcher says he will not control in the western part of 1...i-~-a.11.. G..011,1,.. All Kaufman said in an interview resign Crom the regional the United States,, explained IK''-Anl..... RM• , .. r ~d h"'. he thought the requests will be coasUine oomml!ISion that is Eld ho be dJ t h Mfore ....,.. We~ .,.. .. Jorn. acted on bv Nov. 1 -the ef-en, w . a . e 5'f9Y hi.t .. $2.10 c-. 1 trying to have him removed. pornography section m the OtW a..tn ,,_ '--• _..,., fectlve date sought b Y Dutcher has boycotted district atotrney's office. YA.LUU TO s112.oo Pl.OM $22.00 dalrymen. rd ed 'lk meetings of the San Diego The defendants who sur-ONLY •••••.••••.•••.• The boa approv Ml commission since Aug. 3, con-rendered before Super Io r Gl111 Pl1"t•rs I P1tio Acc111ori11 price hikes totaling 10 cents tending the group has not done Court Judge James G. Kolts JO% Off per gallon ln February and its job in protecting the and e~tered innoce~t ~leas to FIBER COLOR August. coastline. the s1ng1e count indictment The last milk bike granted "I have no Intention of charging them with con-MOD MINDED by the board previously was in resigning, .... he said Thursday spiracy to distribute obscenity l Pc. lor Set. Rig . S219.00 April 1971 for two cents a in a telephone interview. were: NOW ...................... Sitt.GO gallon, Kaufman said. "Titey could put no one in Avoc1dci 6r11n/Whil1 8111. 5·,c. Dl•lttt Sets NOW ••• , •••• Sff.tl Cu1tom Ordortd Dl•I .. Groop1 'four Choice , , , , ••• , , •. ,. , LISS 21 "• 1.1.Q, Clo11 Out Pric11. lmm0ili1t1 011, on All Floor S1mpl11 . W1 Stock - 7~1 F1mou1 Chcrnllfl•w • CMr-Y• • Charbrall &. Wet-i.ttt., lncludin9 111 Acc11iori11 '. • • but tee are 1'eachlng lhe point tllhere not ellery• body c an afford nailk.' About 200 dairymen jammed there more ecologically mind-JAMES HASKINS 46 . I.Pc. T•ble Set. "•g. $249.99 the milk hearing w hi I e ed than me." M. h I M . 47 'N ' I ONLY ••.•••. , ............ Stt.95 Chr'"tensen met across the IC ae anno, ; orman Aut. Colon·Staol1 .Rig. $24.95 Sl 5.00 "!:q~~~)1~~~~~~~~ "' Dutcher added he '!would Lytle, 26; Meyer Ackerman , 1.. ~!:/:if;J hall meeting with the state vote to ban all the 51 ; Hal Greenberg, 44 : James CLIP IZE t - ---------1 ----.wr~ ' how It will be any less than rour centa. That's t he minimum It will be ... For the first time in our history, we face a poal~lllty of not • havtng enough milk." I That ;s beca111t dairymen I mlg)lt lose their COWi unleas t consumer prices tncrease, he said. Qiristensen made h i s \ mnarks after the state's lwo major da irymen's auoclations asked the stale Bureau of Milk I Slabilba\ion. 10 grant a price lhikt. The Western Dairymen's I ' ', Pot Issue \On BaUOt SACRAMENTO (AP) - n o t b e r marijuana ln- iUatlve campaign b 11 otamd In orde< to pl1ce • second marlJuane. meuure on the b&llot, SIYI Stcret11ry of State Edmund G. Btown Jr. Brown's office pve the 1econd inittallve the lt'tfn light Thunday. It I I slmUAr to the first one in permlttlng penonal use of marijuana, and ls alto identical to last November'.!! uMuccessful Prop.--19.- B o a rd of Food and developments until the dust Hill, 36: and Jamie Silva, 27. 1 St PR AgricultW'e. settles." Hill lives in s u bu r b a n "1 am sure we are going to Assemblyman Alan Sieroty Chatsworth and Sliva in Van THIS have to make a real bold raise (0-Beverly Hills), has been Nuys; the rest live in Los in milk prices this time. I uked by the regional com-Angeles. COUPON don't think we're doing the mt!lkm to introduce an All are to appear be£ore o:mumer a service by reduc-amendment providing f o r Judge Kolts Oct. 24, at which Ing the milk supply," amsten· remcwal of coastal com-time it is expected that the 9eD told the board. missioners whose a b s enc e eighth de!endanl, L i n w o o d ASSEMBLY Speaker Bob fromm' •··tmlonaleetl.~1 ls "chronic and Cornell, Portland, Ore. will Moretti (D-Van Nuysl, lssu<d 1_.,.~ _________ su_rren_der_. ------1 a statement aayblg the third request for a milk price hike in eight months constituted "a F--''\-._..; grave concern for the pro- tection ol the consumer in the ms.rketplace. "1i111k may have something for everybody but we are reaching the point where not everybody can afford mllk," he said referring to a milk advertising slogan. Moretti added. ' ' T he dairymen Is a victim of a price squeeze ruulting from a host of events Including the sale ol .-than ti blllloo In wheat and gralm to tilt Soviet Union. "UNroRTIJNATELY, t b t consumer t1 also a victim or the prtce squeeze. 1 hive the feeling that Wider the pn$8DI milk markttlng system , neither the dairymen nor the consumer la getting a fair shake, and the Department of Food and Agricullure makes mllk·prlclng declalons without ~ sutfJClen\ly considering the coMumer intuesi." He 11aid he would aak the A""mllly O>mMltfoe . ~· AgrlCUl!ure, o00 Ti\ONufrt Uon to investigate the matter. F11lt11l111'1F111nce 1111 Stl,,1111'1 Dooe, i:Z:=:l~I IQllC' Mt'VtCI COIU&MY MK. ••• i..aeuMA CANYON ..... i..a•UM& •1&CM OPIM l ... &.M,•JP.&I. i.01111, • TMt\l·l&f, ACOMPLUt PAIHT, STAIH, AND PIHISlt REMOVAL StRVICt WE PREPARE YOUR TRUSURES FOR EASY lEflHtSlttHG WITH &IX STAIHS AND VARHISllES WITHOUT LYE, ACIDS OR HARMFUL MAT!RIALS I • ~REDIT TERMS AVAILABLE -'--~'-3 NEWPORT BLVD. PATIO 642·4103 lht Con tino Ad1111toble Cheli~ by Tropiront: WINNlfli~ Tlf's. .... 1EU. All 'fCXJ~ Ff<lf/N~ 'IHIS Di2Al1</1MJ 1; A . FA llE · Tl1EN BAG 1 'l!JEllZ'COUPONS q ~C1J FILL TllE~ our A"ID YOU UifllL/WRE. ~AN Uru}' ~f lit!; OOIENEfl..' II • COSTA MESA NURSER 6'16-3925 • DMJ,y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Trail Promis e A year ago, In a recreation-minded mood, the Hun- tington Beach City Council established a go.I of 136 miles of recreational trails, including .60 miles for .bicyclists, 60 miles for hikers and joggers, and 12 miles for eques- trian use . This week, councilmen authorized '138,000 to build the first links of that admirable ,system. The money will buy ~3 miles or bicycle trails and lantt ($1291000), five miles or running paUis ($2,000), and fl,000 bu been ear· marked !or borse trails still to be planned. ·councllmen have underscored their promise of a year ago, showing citizens that goals haven't been formed as empty rhetoric. 'When they say they want trails in Huntington Beach, they support their words. It's a credit to the city's already fine park system that money and effort can be spent on such an added recreational Ju,xury as a well·planned ,trails system. This is a recreation-oriented rommunity and city councilmen have shown they are more than willing to put' the money where theii: mouths are. They haven~t.merely echoed th~ sentiments of environmentalists; they have done some- thing about it. They'll Get the Park Fountain Valley's Green Valley controversy, which was threatening to 'turn into an endless cycle of law suits, counter suits and appeals, bas ended. City councilmen and the developer, George Hol· stein, have wisely agreed to a settlement which allows Holstein to build his 49-house tract and gets the city out of court. ' Primary beneficiaries of this settlement, however, are the Green Valley homeowners who wilLget $2.4,600 to spend on their park. Of that sum, $19,600 represent True Value Of College Comes Later ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ 1bougbts at Large: The most useful od\'ice that can be given a young person about to go to col· lege is Emerson's reminder that "college -ts. not-an -education,-but the -means o( ~ucaUon" -what is important 'is not so \nuch what you leam whfle you are there; but the tools you take away with you for future learning. • • • ~The trouble with fiction is that ost of the ratUing good story· llers don't b ave anything worth ~ying, while the novelists w i t h 1something to say generally don't know ~how to spin a yarn. • • • The person V.'ho is quickest to blame another for a certain fault usually bas the opposite faulL • • • Our modem dismissal of "mere theory" in favor of "solid facts" seems a little silly "'hen "'e consider that the most solid fac t of the Wth century-the con· version of matter into atomic energy- Dear Gloomy Gus For tbe first time in our history, we face the possibility of gas rati~g AFTER a war. Strange! IV. E. OIMl'nr Gilt um-rs ••• 11111m11i.ci •r r..a.n ...i .. llOt ~rHv tfttect lfl9 Ylh'I .. !!It ....,,,,..... Senf rOllr Hf •Mn t. OMMlr ew, Dfiltr rllof, was the~ consequence of pure thinking by a theorist, Einstein, who never perform· ed a single ezperiment in his life. • • • \Vhen things work out well for ourselves, we call them "results": '"heri they work out badly for another, we ca!J them "coosequences." • • • Pioos maxims usuall,Y-State oniy a hal(· truth· seductively; it may be true that "Goel helps those who hel p themselves," but it is no less true to warn , ';God help those who help themselves only." • • • The only completely honest college president of our time, Robert M. Hutch· ins, had an ironic sign on his desk to mnfront prospective · donors when they visited his office. It read simply: "\Ve \.1lash Money." B-attle of th e Sexes Sha ke s a Happ y Ho me The morning after the Billie Jean King. Bobby Riggs "Battle of the Sexes." Mr. Wilbur Wasp a\\·akened with a v.·eight on his chest. It was. he discovered on blearily open· ing his eyes, a large, porcelain pig to which \\'as attached a note reading, "lilake your own goddam breakfast." Stomping angrily downstairs, ?-.Ir. \Vasp found his \vifc, Ernestine. \\'ork ing out in the Ii vi n g room '''ith a set of bar bells. "\Vhat's l he n1eaning of t his?" demand<->d J\lr. Wasp. \\'avinl? the note. "I haven't gol tht> lime .. ooc, llvo .. , to make your breakfast ... three. four." replied ti·Irs. \\lasp. "because I have to . . . one, l \\'O ..• go jogging ... three, four." • "LOOK, just because a 55--year-old has· been bustier got \vhipped by a 29-year· old female ," said \Vtisp, "it dOt'sn't prove a thing." "You didn'1 say that when he outpsyched poor ~1 a r g B re t Court,'' said tilrs . · \Vasp. putting dov.'n the har bells to begin push-ups. "\'ou said it proved men v;ere : physically superior to wom('n ." • "\Vell, they are. First of all. I'm not SS !yet and you're no spring chicken." ; "You want to ann wre stle?" inqulred ,hfrs. \Vasp, flexing her biceps. . , AFTER. burning the toast. ~fr. \Vasp , boarded the bus and was delighted to get a seat when a youqg lady arose. He was ; delighted, that Is, unHJ he found i;l'lt : simply stood there all lhc way downtown : smiling patroni:.ingly at him a1 he .nervously rattled hls newspaJ)f:r. : Another young woman pushed open the ;heavy door of the Goliath Building as he ; entered. "I'm not crippled, you knnw," : he said test Uy. • In bis office he round his 1ecretary .'...doing isometric exercises. "ftlease-10 ae~ ( __ A_R_T_H_O_PP_E__..J me some coffee, ~tiss Sweeney," he said. "Ms. Sweeney to you. ti-tac," she replied. "And no more menial tasks. But I'll race you to the coffee counter. Loser pays.'' Seeking solace, ti1r. \Vasp headed for his tennis club at noon. As he strode in, he \\'as greeted by 18-year--Old Abigail Spindle. "Best three ,out of five sets for 50 bucks. winnci: take all?" she said. "And I'll play left-banded .,.,'ith a Pekingese· tied to each ankle." ''SORRY, I sprained my knee," said ~Ir. \Vasp, limping up to the bar in search for niale co!flpanionspip. But the bar "'·as lined three-deep with v.•omen, smoki ng cigars and belting martinis. "Don't tell me they're celebrating that stupid King-Riggs fiasco," said Mr. Wasp to the bartender, who made shushing noises. "I heard that!" cried a woman next to him. "You wanna step outside, buddy ?" l\.1r . Wasp hastily stepped outside and hailed a cab. "I'm going to keep Bobby Riggs' promise ror him,'' he said. "Take me to suicide bridge." "You're the 18th guy today who wanted to go there," said the driver. "Sorry, tbe cops have blocked it off." • ~ MR. WASP went moodily home to lock himse:lf in his room for the weekend. Fortunately, on Sunda y1 Mrs. Dixie Kupp, a ~year~ld tennis hustler, was defeated in stralght sets by a top pro, 29- year.old Rock Flash. . Mr. Wasp emerged from his room to make peace wllh his wife. "You know, it's a· good thing women aren't as physically strong as men," he said thoughtfully as sbe M:rved dinn~r. "Or aOOy'd be as cbauvtalstlc, demaDding. petronizing. aggressive, coodesceJldlng and belligerent as we are." • park fees Holstein would have bad to ~y the city for. future park acqulslUon and.development. _ The city'si>artJees are inwit to be µsed on neigh bQrhood parks and tlus agfelllllOnt'lnfU?OS·tbal tJle money will be spent In Green Valley where the histing park is little more than a grass-covered drainage ditch, com· pletel¥ lacking in park play ·••d plcnic equipment and &bort of landscaping. • ' · ~ This is l reasonable .. mement and the homeown- ers who led the way to Its acceptance should be con: grahilated. Legislating Security , Huntington Beach is studying • proppsal lo inccr· pprate certain buildthg standardf for crime prevention into city building codes. . The t><>lice department, in cooperation with other city agencies, has· been preparing this ordinance (or some time. It ts based on the premise that the use oC certain kinds of locking devices, and window and door frames will be effective in deteniqg one or the city's biggest crime problems, burglary. - II is a good Idea,. up to a point Most local police departments have adopted public information programs to tell their residents aboU:t the. better kinds 'Of home security devices that can be used to cut down on bur· glaries. ·But we question whether home security should be a matter of ~oyernment control. Building practices are _ regulated by Jaw where those practices affect the health and. safety of the buildin~'s occupants. The proposed ordinance would seem not to fit in this general category. Perhaps a ~tter way of handling the proposal ..w.ould_be ... to make 1t in· the form of advisory information to developers and residents to act on as they see fit. H Roosevelt A Popular Pofiti·Cflf Myth . . Brothers in What· Is An Ilidepen.dent? Family Feud WASHINGTON -Until a few months ago, the sons of the late President Franklin D. RoOsevelt used to greet one another with an affectionate brotherly kiss on the cheek. Now they are engaged in a furious family feud. It began with-the publication of Elliolt's book, "The U n to I d Story: the Roosevelts:of Hyde Park," which opened the family closets too wide to suit his brothers. Franklin Jr. contacted brothers James . and John, quoted ~ Fourth Com-~maildment ("Honor thy' father .and thy mother") to them and persuaded them to join him in a public state m e nt disassociating tbemselvesjrom the book . TREY FELT Elliott had been driven by financial troubles to sell out the fami· (JACK ANDERSON) ly ror the book royalties. "I have balled Elliott out of one business deal after ar.other," an exasperated Franklin told us. "I've just written it all off." . \VASHINGTON, D.C. -No\V is a time when many people do oot wish to COJJM! to tbe' aid of the Democratic or Republican party and seek refuge in a cryptic political status they call independent. This is leading to all kinds of muzzy political conclusions including the idea that President Nixon ought to pick a ne\v caretaker yice pres-- ident, a kind of a political independent who will promise not to run for president. .. Democrats Ii k e that idea, but first let's examine the idea of the pol!tical independent. 'T· h e GaJlup Poll says that owing to the political stress of the time~ they are gaining over the Republicans and Democrats. ' INDEPENDENT OF Y>hat, for heaven 's sake? Independence is not permitted in the American political system. Sooner or later the voter must cast his lot with one of the two major political parties or cop out by refusing to make a direct choice between them. There is no independent party and therefore it holds no caucuses, con· ventions or pri maries, has no platform, nominates no candidates and has no members. A full-nedged independent, one who utters a curse upon both houses, excludes himself from full participation in the elec- toral process. Or, if not that, then he has (rucHARD WILSO~ to vote in a Republican . or Democratic primary to make his 'influ~ce ·fully rel!. And by doing so he helps to nominate either a Republican or Democratic C8* did.ate. Then, in the election, he may cause the election of either a, Republican or Democratic candidate. He cah, in fact, be fully independent only when he works within one of the two major parties. ~ElNG AN lhdependent is 'theretbre a rather illuaof)', certJinly 1 ~able Political status. This malCes him in· teresting and unpredictable, which is not lhe kind of stllff of which vice presidents are made. The Nixon choice of a suc- cessor to Vice President Agnew would be affected by other considera'tions. The first of theSe would be the selec· tlon of a new vice presideJlt who was eminently capable of becOming president. In the present state of political reaJity a man who is eminently capable Of the presidency in the full political sense would be likely to consider it available. The list of existing pre si denti a l possibilities in the Republican Party ill not so ovef1>0Wering lhat a new personali· ty would fall under their shadow. Furthennore, it is hard to think of any leading Republican Nixon would-pick-who would also foreswear the presidential nomination in 1976. It is hardly believable • that John ConnaUy or Nel80n Rockefeller would do so. · If either did, the hoots of derision would ring through the Capitol when his name caqle up for ratification "? a ma· jority vote of, both 6ouses of C9flireSS. RENUNCIATION OF ambition is oot a very workable pOliUcal formhla. Also, it is contradictory for a new vjce president to presume to sucCeed to the l!resideoc;r but to spurn electioo to it. .· This Is .not the wiJh.Y·washy ,image ol Nixon's new majority that~ sboul4 wish lo project.. . Nor ~d :N!xOO's JlOPlllapty be im--proved by p{ctmg a nonentity, fi!!OO> lew ; woul8 lconsider of presidential c'alltit:r. He i woul4 Uiitli'eXpo.e himseU to lniJlPc!ltiOM that _he·dld;'aO to (liicollrage· hJ1 0Wn Im- . peaclnnerlt,' w))icb· was '" subject ·often enouib discussed before Agnew came un· der a cloud. Nixon, in · fact, bas no workable altemalive to naming the beet ,ambitious Republican he·dm firid if it•comes to the stage of Angew's resignation -a Rep\J.blican ,,(urthermore, who.ls on Nix· on's slde and is neither his' competllo:' nor antagonist. TO HO,,IE AN einfuentii';'prOslden- tial Republlc<in with commitments not to run in 1~6 would be a humiliation that would d~roY his usefulneSS In rebWldlng confidenr;e in Nixon: II he ivas big enough lot the job ol being presid'ent but -renounced it, he would becoostantly-suspe<>ol-!Nlnoerity and trickery that are qualities the Nixon administration can hencefor1h do wltlx>ut. James Celt Franklin's Biblical: ad· monition was a bit pious but· aiueed about Elliott's motives. "Elliott bas'"'ibclr· ro.,.,•ed money," said James, "from e'.'ery member of the family, including his own children, and has made little eHOrt to · pay it back." " - NEVERTIIELESS, James sent Elliott a fri endly note, explaining he had disassociated himself from the book's contents but did not question Elliott's right to publish whatever he wished. Sacramento V ~ting Score Ndt long aftenvard, the word spread throughout the family lhat Sen. Henry Jackso?, O..W.asb., w~s investigating allegations Elliott was involved with a stock-swindling ring. The first report came from Franklin, a coincidence which led Elliott lo believe Franklin had stimulated the investigation. (Actually, Jackson had called Franklin in an at· tempt to locate Elliott and question him private ly about the charg~s.) ' AN ANGRY Elliott told us his brother Franklin , speaking of the Senate in· vesll gation, bad said: "l hope lhey bury him." Franklin denied making the remark. "There's no question,'.!-he said _"that t e1idn't like the book Elliott wrot~, but he is still my brother." 1'hen out or the blue, a flim·flam artist and convicted seeurities thief, named Louis Mastriana, told Senators that Elliott Roosevelt and a Haitian casino operator had offered him money to assassinate Babamaa !jime Minister Lynden O. Pindling. 1"11iey. oUered me $100,000 to whack him," testified Mastriana. There is now a certain tranquil ity here in Babylon. Since the legislative birds t.ave Oown this coop it is easier to candle that which lhey left in their nests. And, let me tell you, those birds laid a Jot of eggs! In their 132-day se ssion •. more than 2,000 bills were passed by one or the other or both houses. Hundreds flf those bills will be ~ acted. So far this year, Gov. Reagan has signed 888 new laws. 1'hose are now ... on top of the thousands of state laWs (and thousands of regulations) that already govern our lives, our haunts ind, our habits . NOT ALL of those bills and laws were duly deliberated before passage. The State Senate, for example, had 723 roll calls in Ila final week; 3Z1 of them during one Jong 20-hour burp on Friday, Sept. 14. The birds in the Assembly were just about as prolific. During their final 17· hour day of the session, thJt hatchery put forth 369 roll calls. That comes to 24 an hour, one every 2.5 minutes. But, all that is over for a while and the question before the bOtile ts this: Do you know how your leiislalOrs voted? Did they represent-you &nd your desires? AIJ, mE Roosevelt brothers agreed that Elliott, though perhaps gullible enough to B.SIOCiate with stock swindlers, is no murderer. But Eliott, still furious at Franklin, told us: "lt was Franklin Jr . who sent Mastrlana to see me in the first pla:ce." Dismayed, Franklin responded : PERHAPS I can give you a hand on "I never heard of Mastrlana before ht that one. I have chec:lted· the votes of teilified." each or the 120 legislators on 12 key bills. At least I consider lhein key bills: James ls now trying to patch things up , measures that called for steps to bttween · lbe famous brothers. lie establish ri:ta e control over pri~te prop. persuaded a friend, attome3" William crty, require disclosure of o[ficlafs' Nemeth, to help Blliott with his Senate financial • holdlngS, inmase weJ{are troubJes. " ~Qtfits, decriminalize marljuana, and "Elliott had t~e best v.·ar record of any ~ect you from unwarrMted govern· tabf U!," Jarri31 told us. "He may be gulll· ment intrusions. ble, but be is basicaUy a decent guy ... --1 bave rated eaCh legislator on a , (-..._· R_u_-s __ w. __ .~_r:_±o_N_J handy-dandy scale' that runs tron{ minus 10 through zero to pl~ 10. On ,tl1'1t scale, R!1ytbing that deleis. lndivfdual liberty, for example, pullSlhe need\0 t.p the left; votes that promo~ indiVidu11 r'"f g h t s swing the . old needle lo the right. (Recognizing thaf one man's minus may well be-anothe11 man's plus; what smacks · of socialism t~ {Jle may seem.' to you a proper public service.) • THE SELEO'ION ol the .12 key votes was no~ done with pa'l:1isan bias. Philosophy, yes; party, ilo. ''rbree of the "plus" bills were authored by legislators generally considered liberill Democra ts. One of the "minus" bills was birthed by a Republican. But, if you must view the ratings from a partisan angle, the 20 Democrats In. the Scllate came up with a mean of minus , 4.4. 'lbe mean Cor the 20 Republican Senators was plus 1..3. Senator H.L. Richardson, R;-Arcadia, came up with the highest "plus" score, 7. Three Republicans scored plus &: Craig Biddle, Riversjde; Fred Marler, Redding, and Howard Way, Exeter. Senators John Hr.rrner, R·G lenda l e, and Bob Lagomarsino, R-Ven~ura, rated plus 4. The Democratic senator "fartherest" to the right was Larry Walsh, L.A.; he got a minus t. That was the same score earned by Senator Jack Schrade, R..$an 1.Jicgo, and lt was one point to the right or Senator Peter Behr, of Marin, who rated rrdnus 2. ·' ELEVEN Democrats in the Sflnate scored ••to the right" of Republican Senators Milton Marks. S.F.t and John : Nejed\y.1 Walnut Creek. That J)'ir re- ceived mlnus sixes while the two Demo- • crats "fartherett to· the I~" were Sen· ators Mervyn Dymally and James Mills, San Diego. They got minus 7. · Admittedly, rating 1egisl3ton is risky ln.siness. First, be.cause evaluation is persona l. Second, because legislators like to be 1elected; U1ey do' nOt like to be rated. ,And third, political hacks like you to believe tjl.at any • Democrat (or, ·Repubqcan) 1is , .better tban : aDy Republican (or, Democrat). ·That of course ts baloney. IJ'?lere are ,bobbe and stalwafts1 In both pl.rt!es. · · ~ But,. checking votes and ·raUng legislators is a must beeause it's vital to know what those birds do bere In Baby loo • In the next column we'll 'check the ratings on the 80 Assemblymen and can- dle a few ot their eggs. OIAMHCOAIT DAILY PILOT /!obtl't N. Wtrd, Pol!>lil!ur Thomes Ktttril, Editor Barbera K ,.lbi<h Edltori41 Pao-EdilOr I The ~at ,......, ot ~ n.u, Pilot ·Reks tO h1rOnn aDd lltlmtilate read.en . by pttlertti~ on thls pq-e divtrte•'commenten on topics Ot In- t.mt ., ~col ... -... cartoonists. by pro\rldinr a forum fot retdm' views and by prnt11tlrtr thlt:, newspaper'• optniQQI and kStu oo ~nt topb. The fdltorial ~ ol the Dail>' Piklt -.ppeaf only io the1 editorial column .Jt ltbe tw Of ttit' l>'Ct· Oplnklnl expte•d by-the fOI.. umnilts and car110rJrdsts aJld Jettfr Wftttta are their own abl! m f!Ddllrle." mtnt of 1httr -. br the Oalt11 Ptlot.-lcl ... -• ,Friday, <l<to.OOr 51 197~ -. ] t ll n • a ~ y J • . . .\ I • . ----,.,- ast Today!s Final -.. ---. .N.Y~ Stoeks . . VQI.'. 66, NO. 278, 4 SECTIO./llS, 46 PAGE~ ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1973 N TEN CENTS • ~ewp~rt . Warned on · Zoning Fre.eway Land By JOHN ZALLER Of .. Dllllr Plltt tleff A California Department of Trinsportatlon official T h u rs d a Y threatel)ed Newport Beach with a $15 million lawsuit if the .city clamps open sp8.ce zoning on state-oWned surplus land along tbe now--Oefwict Pacific Cbast free- way route. "I want you folks to understand what you're doing before you get into this," Jack M. fl.filler, an attorney for the state • Dtvliion al Higbwa!'I, told a surprised cl· ty planning .... -..,. "II you pu t-open space zoning on this 55 acres of West Newport land, it could sei in motim an in'evocable chain of events on an inverse condemnation suit that could obligate the city to pay '15 million for thfs tCi1:rrty, . "And 1 don't you really want that to happen." Prior to Miller's remarks, planning commissioners were .elpeeted to give routine approval to the open space zoning in what city staff meJD.bers had describ- ed as "a housekeepin~" action to bring the 1arld into conformlly with the city's general plan. .., However t'Ommi.ssiooers p r om p 11 y moved to delay action after ?Jilter threatened them_ with a Jay,•suit. "It seems to me there's <f new factor involved that the staff wasn 't aware or before," said Commission Chainnan William Agee. "I think we need a report , from the City Attorney's Office before we go any further." Agee noted, however, that there still we a distinct possibility the city may press forWard with open space zooi.ng despite the state's opposition. "I find mixed feelin~s around the room tonight," Agee said. 'I don'l know bow it's going to be resolved." The land jnvolved is located west of Newport Boulevard. One parcel of surplw land is located between Pacific • Coast Highway and the bluffs. A second parcel, the old Pacific Electric right-of- way, is located between tbe highway and Seashore Drive. In hi$ unexpected appearance, J.filler outlined three main objections to the city's proposed open space r.oning : ·~ll is .uoconstituional for any_ sub-en- tity of the state to attempt to impose conditions on the development of state- owned property. -The open space zoning was "spot o iceman Ill I Son1e Still Pu111p More Than Half Stations Closed By RUDI !IIEDZIELSKI Of Ille Dtllr Piiot Slaff More than 50 percent of the service station owners along the Orange Coast today made good their threat to "go on vacation" in protest of Phase JV price UFO Attack In Missouri Investigated CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. (UPI) - A physics professor investigating a reported attack on a truck driver by an unidentified flying object (UFO). said fO. day the victim's eyeglasses were damag- ed by internal beat !rom an tmknown source. In the latest or a series of recent UFO sightings in southeastern Missouri, Eddie Doyle Webb, 45, of Greenville, Mo. was blinded for several hours alter the in- cident. He is recovering hls vision, but intends-to vis1 an-eye-specialist-al Barnes Hospital, St. Louis. Webb said he was driving a tractor- traila' rig about dawn Wednesday when he saw a bright light or aluminum object in tlie air behind him, "coming up real fast." He awakened his wife, Velma Mae Webb, 47, who was asleep in the cab, he said, but she didn't see anything. "Then, I stuck my bead out of the win- (S.. IJFOI, Poge 1) regulaticns. A Daily Pilot survey .of"28 local dealers thi.! morning disclosed that more tban half bad either shut down their opera- tions or refuse to pump gasoline for the nut three days. The results show that 16 or the stations contacted were backing the boycott while IZ remained opm Pank: buying late Tbunda7 11111 this -.in( lrill probably force at leaat !oar of the II open stalioas .. to close UW. weekend because their reserves are Jaw. Orpm.n ol lhe shutdown earlier decWed, that IO percent of the stations would have to ciqee to make it a success. JI ,,.as reasoned lhat U ball al the st&-lioii.s were cloled, the other half could not continue to supply motorists. Costa Mesa appeared least affected by the strike. Phil Evans, head of the 80- rnember Costa Mesa Service Station CGmmittee, said he had driven around this morning and found most dealers manning their pumps. "I don't know why it's not working be.re," Evans said. "One of the reasons possibly Is lhat nobody'• organized. They've tried for years and years to qanize the aervice stations, but they've never 81.ICCeeded." Evana.-whi> originally said he tooJ!Quld close iC everyone else did, declared today that be would not now ck>se under any circumstances. "I got a bomb threat yesterday. A guy called me and told me if I didn't C1ose they would send a goon squad down and blow up my 1tatk>n. I told them to go right ahead. "'I was In sympathy with these vaca- tions at first, but when someone tries to (See STRIKE, Paga I) J11ry Overii111e Serving Througli, Fiscal Year By TOM BAR~EV 6r tM DlllJ Ptw Steff ORANGE COUNTY'S 1973 Grand Jury will be the first and prob- ably only IS.month Grand Jury in the county's bist<>ry, Superior Court Judge James Turner· disclosed today. He extended the panel's tenn through June 30, 1974, to comply with recent legislation that places grand junes in all California counties in line with each county's liscal year-July through June 30. The criminal court judge's action on the bill signed this week by Gov. Ronald Reagan means that the· Orange County Grand Jury sworn In next year will begin work July !, .1974 and close Its books June 30, 1975. 'GRAND JURY FOREMAN Marcia Bents o! Newport Beach to- day said the historic "overtime" had cheerfully been accepted by the majority oi her fellow jurors. . ~ "We voted unanimously to continue on for the further six months." she said. "But J'm sure that some o! u~ won't be able ~o serve that extra term because of the hardship tl would create 1n terms ol our businesses and e~ployment." . . . Mrs. Bents is not yet sure JUst how many Jurors. wdl be leaving the panel. 0 But they will be replaced !or the extra six months tenn when ·we have been able to assess the situation.'' she said. "WE HAVE SPENT AN average of three days a week on grand jury buslneg during our 10 months in office and many of us are a,nxlous t<> return to our personal busine,... and affairs," she said. Mrs. Benls said the Grand Jury's llnal reports will be submitted to the courity ,Board ol Supervisors immediately following the. De- cember 31 deaill!ne "just as ii we bave·been a on .. year grand JU?Y. "We will probably Issue a special rel?"rt to cover-the period Jan· uary t througt\ June 30 next year," the JU.ry foreman said. 1"Ve feel that might be the best way to handle what is. oiler all, a unique situa· -~ tlon::" O.lly .. llot llall· Ptiei. ACTOR JOHN WAYNE MAKES HIS WAY TO SPEAKER'S STANO DURING COMMISSION MEET In Newport Beach, Just AnOther Resident Who Wants to Build Some Tennis Courts Tennis Club Gets Okay Actor John Wayne Appears Before Planning Panel Newport Beach p I a n n i n g com- missioners approved actor John Wayne's plans to build a tennis club next to the Newporter Inn en Jamboree Road after Wayne appeared before them personally Thursday night to plug the $1 mill ioo project. Endorsement of the-club -which still must ~et South Coast Regional Zone eon. servation Commission approval -was unanimous. Wayne spoke first during the public hearing that began about 11 p.m. then rose from hls seat several more times to add testimony and answer questions. The towering 66-year-<>ld · actor. a Newport Beach resident, spoke gracious· ly but straightforwardly as com· missioqers questioned him about lii:hting and parklng. J • When Commissionet Jackie HeaCher questioned 'the impartiality of a hastily· filed envtronmelitlil impact re p·o rt . sayinf• "It seems to be slanted· your wav,' Wayne smiled and replied "I bope so.r. Wayne strode to the microphone to open the public hearing and the small scattering of the residents in the au- dience fell silent "Well I'm here. I'm not a builder but • Property Probe Due Wednesday WASHI NGTON CAP ) -Congressional hearings on fed el'al spending to improve presidential priv ate property are due to open next Wednesday. (Related story, Page 3.) Officials or the Secret Service, the General Services Administration and the Defense and TransPortation Departments are among those being called to. testify at hearings to · be held by the House Government Operations Committee's government activities subcommittee, the panel aald Thursday. The hearfugs wW deal with govern- ment spending on private property In· duding President Nixon's San Clemente, and Key Biscayne, Fla., homes and on residences u.sl!d by the late Presldr:n t llarry Truman. Dwig ht O. Eisenhower, John F. l\enn~y and t.yndon B. John.900. I , ... .. •• ' l'Jft li\led be.re eight years and I think this is a velj' worthy project for Newport Beach: "It's good enough that I allow my name on it ... and I'm pretty careful with my name," be said. Wayne went on to say he has been working on the project with the Irvine Company, from which he'll lease most of the f\ve-.pcre site, and the Newporter Inn ~for eighteen months. Kickback Probe ''I am sure it will be something the ci- ty will be proud of," \Vayne said. Kim Willig. a former industrialisl who is Wayne's partner on the project, outlin· ed most of the specifics. He said the facility will use a new type of outdoor lighting system that needs poles only 14 feet high and gives ff no glatt. Will ig also defended the EIR e v e n though he learned only a week ago that {See WAYNE, Page Z) ..... Agnew Wants Sozirces Of Leading N ewsme11 WASHINGTON (AP) -Vice President Spiro T. Agnew's lawyers served sub- poenas today on newsmen for a number of lead!ng publications. The newsmen .,.,·ere directed to produce records of con- versations they had with official sources about the Agnew kickback probe. (Relat· ed story, Page 3.) Subpoenas went to reporters on the \\rashington Star-News, Washington Pest. Ne\V York Times and New York Daily NeY.-s. Time ~fag'az1nc was served with a sub· poena demanding to know who wrote or contributed to arlicles reporting that Agnew was headed toward an indictment in Maryland. A Time spokesman said the maaatine did not intend to disclose any confidential sources. Newsweek Magazine wu ordered to have all persons wbo contributed to an Aug. 20 cover story appear ln court. A subpoena also went to Stephen K. Lesher, News\veek.'s Justice Department correspondent. A subpoena Riso was to be served On Fred Graham ot CBS nev.·s who on Sept. 22 quoted a source as saytng he overheard Asst. Atty. Gen. Henry Petctsen s11y of tbc .,,cncw c~ "We've got the cvidcn~. WC'\-'t got It cold." Petersen has denied that he ever made such a statement. Graham was not in hts of fice Y.'hen a subpoena server arrived. One of Agnew's aUomeys, Judah Best . refused to discuss the subpoenas y,•ith ney,·smcn. His secretary said Best in· structed her to tell reporters thare y,•ould be no comment. . Agnew's !ay,•yers rcce1\'ed authority from U.S. Distri ct Judge \Valter E. Hoff. man to investigate whet t h e y claim were leaks from government prosecutors. The order gave the la wyets full poy,·er of subpoen a. Those subPoenaed y,·ere ordered to be at the federal courthouse in Ballimore, Md., Thun;day. The New York Ti mes. Y.1hosc reporter Nick Gage was one of those summoned , said it believes "this attempt lo ·force disclosure of confidential sourcts and in· rormalion to be in \iolation of lhe First Amendment " A Times . spokesman said ""·e \\'ill vigorously OPPoSC this step in the courts w11h 11\1 tM r~90urces at our command." Richard Cob n of the Washington Pm.t \\a! :lll4'.lther v.·ho rt<leivcd a suhpocnll . Uenjamin C. Br~dlee, CXC('Utlve tdilor of the Post, said "y,·e are going lo fll:hl it as an ln~aalon or the F'lrst Amendmefi\.,;.' mning" and had been imposed arbitrari- ly agalnst the state. -Open space zoning constitutes in- verse condemnation, since it would pre- vent the state from selling the land f~ residential uses. "We h.a~e millions of dolbrs worth of surplus freeway land throughout the state," Mi1ler exi>lained. "The local agencies would like to have most cf that land for parks. But if we start allowing /Set CONOEPttN, Page Z) . Death Said Accidental By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of llM DellJ P'lltt Staff A Huntington Beach police officer was booked today_ on suspicion cf murder in the fatal shooting of his girlfriend. O!licer Ron Palmer, 31, was booked in- to Hwitington Beach Ctty Jail after his girlfriend, Mary Cleasby, 261 was killed early this mcrnlng at her apartment. Capt. A1ichael Burken!ield said Palmer claims the sbooUng was accidental. ''Booking him does not indicate we feel that the man i.J guilty. It m~ that we feel there is going to have to be further lnvesligation," he said. Po!Jce Chief Earle Robitaille sald he ordered the booking on the basis of the physical evidence at the scene of the shooting and the statement of the officer. Based on palmer's statement ta in- vestigators, Burkcnfield gave this ac- cowit or the shooting : The officer got o[f duty about 8 p.m. and shortly aftet midnight he went to AUss Cleasby's apartment at 17637 Newland St., Huntington Beach. Palmer was carrying what Burkenfield described as his off-duty gun, a 9 mm autcmalic. The officer tcld investigators he took it out of his pocket and laid il on a bed at the woman's apartment. Palmer said he and-Miss Cleasby watched television until about 2:30 a.m. v.·hen the officer decided to leave. He said while be was replacing the gun in his pocket. it fired one shot, hilting her in the side, Burkenfield related. Palmer called police headquarters to send an ambul ance and th e first cffit"er at the scene reportedly found hm ad· ministering mouth to mouth resuscitation to Miss Cleasby, who was dead on arrival at Huntington Intercommunity Hospital. Burkenfield said Palmer was im- meaiately brought to the station for questioning and was booked at 9 a.m . "I have bad to suspend him Wlder our departmental policy, pending the out- come of the investigation," Police Chier Robitaille added . He said the inves1igation of the case 1\•i\I be conducted by the Huntington Beach deteclives 1Vith support from the Orange Cotinty Coroner's office and the Distri ct Attorney's office. "This case is being treated no dif- (See OFFICER, Pa~e Zl Orange • Coast • Weather Considerable c\oudinl!ss in the n1orning hours Saturday along the Orange Coast. clearing by noon to clear-but cooler-skies. Highs in lhl' lo1v 70s at th<' beaches rising to the low 80s inland. lNSIDI·: TODA\' A f'OOm 111viro11ment as art.- what does it mean? See story in rod4y's lVeek·ettdt'r a11d leorn u11tat's goh117 011 tn tllc UC I r- vine art gn!le71.1. At V-Janka ) Miii... • L.M. 1..,-4 Jl '"'"'' 2t Mt••fl •• ,, MlllMI P'lfllll 11 C11ltw.W. S "'•"-1 "'~ • Clat1lt1H JI.ti Or1"" CWnlY I Comltt JJ "''''"''ft" ti.,, c .. uWOfil Jt $Hth " l•U 0. .. 11 NotlCtl I Jlldl Mar-tit 10.11 lf1t1n..1 ..... • T1l1\'ltl.., • .. ..._. t.11 TllM11'1 "·" ,., ""' ltK9" I, JI w .. ,,,... • .._,_ 14 W°"'"'" MtW1 IJ·lS IR '°"*<• t1 WlrM Ntwt 4 Allll Ltl!ftf' U •W .... ll!lller t>• .. • ,Z oAILY PILOT N . Plane ~Caper Lands Coas ~ . -: Mail .illJ3il . . ' . An air traVel' caper involving tickets purchased with stolen airline cMiit cards was reported today by Newport ~ach police. ~ 111o1n .. 1. Al1dlno: 11, of Hnnli{lgton Beach, is held in Orange C.ounty Jail in lieu of SI0.000 bail in conne<:tion with lhe case. He is charged v.·ith grand thert. A prelimiJ'la.ry bearin&,& set for Oct. 11 tn Harbor Judicial Distrla Court. 1 Hi!: alleged accom plice, Dixie L. Dayhoff Itson, 27, also of Huntington Beach, remains free on her own recog-niz.ance. . Andino, of 8700 Warner Ave., and Mrs. Itson, of '7661 Garfield Ave., were ar- rtSted 10 days ago after a New'port S..ch Poliee Dep&rtroenl probe. 'Ibe investigation began when a young woman who answered an advertisement for a haU-prtce airline ticket to Ha\\·aii became worried that it wasn't legitimate. She called poli~. "We picked them up &!I they were trying to sell one of the airline tickets to her at home," said, Detective Todd Wilk\mon. tov .. lfpUon showed a B r I t ls h ~ Airway~ CorporaUon (BOAC) ~I canl and one Issued by Air Canada had been used to purchase a number of Uctets .. The cards were lost by or stolen from Brltisli industrialist P.C. Power , chairman of Ule board of Pak Seal Indmtrles Ltd., of Maidenhead, Berkshire Co'unty, England. Power was on a busine3s trip to lhe Orange Coast in October, 1972. He was staying .at the Hotel Laguna when his wallet and .cards vanished ·-, Qlarges on Ills credit -c~ began mounting within two months and today total $12,000 in BOAC and Air Canadi flights, m .. uy to HawaU, but including some to Puerto Rico and Milwaukee, police said. "'li>ey've been used in most of the U.S., Los Angeles, Chicago. • .heavy use," said Detective Wilkinson. "'11le use of stolen credit cards in this manner b not uncommon," be added. "But to this extent it is." Tickets' bought for cash can be refund- ed for cub, bu t those purchased with credit c.ardJ can .only be turned in for an accoun.t ~t. PJanners Still .. Demand Setback On, __ Apa~~e~iS ReluAlng to budge to clty councll pressure,. the Newport s..ch P1annlng Commiulon voted +2 Thursday to re- quire 1Q-foot setbaCks on a t+unit Irvine Company apartment project next to the Promontory ~y Channel. . The commission imposed the 1etbac~ requirement on the 14 apartment units seven weeks ago over the strenuous ob- jections of the Irvine Company. But the Company appealed to the city council and secured two weeks ago a reversal of the commi.sslon decision. By its action Thursda y, the com· mission asked the COWlcil for the second time to imJKtSe the lG-fool setback requirem!nl Larry Moore, 83soclate director of planning and adminlstrallon for the Irvine Coinpany, argued that increasing the setback to 10 feet from the standard four feet would require a complete redesign of the buildings. '. However, commiuloners argued JM! buildings within four feet of the chailnel would obstruct the view of mol:oriats passing the project on Bayside Drive. Voting in favor of the IO.foot setbacks were CortimissJone\'f William Agee, Donald Beckley, William Hazewinkel. and Joseph Ro:Jener. Voting agaln~t were Commissioners Jackie Heather and Jamts Parker. The Irvine C.Ompany bas 15 daya in which to appeal tbe ~.eclsion. · ou.Nar.coAsr • DAILY PILOT T111 .0r1,... C.0.11 OAILY I'll.OT, wllll °"'lcll II c-.-ltio N-Prut, 1, pUO!IW.ld lrf". lfl• 0"'11" (Oll\I Publl"'lftg (G ....... 'f, ltJMI• r1t1 C lllO>u ..-. pyeli1111i:1, ~IY !fl .... ~rJc11y, t9< C441t 'MfH, N...._-f kldl, lillol•i"llPl'I llr<KJ\,IF..,...,ln Vllloy, L.lfllM e..dl, l"Vl ..... Siddl ... UI llld $1ft C'--11/ $fft Ju.!n Cti'lltl'.... A flft9ll rta-1 1cll!lo~ h llUlll",,.. .,,.,,,..YI Wld lynO•VJ. Tht P"il'ltiN I ""llllahlr>Q i'i.M lo It JJO Wtll ••v '"'"· c'"' Mut, c1111on1i., nut. -•b1rt N. W1111!1 1"r .. 111t111 ,,,,. ....,011111er .l•~k l , Cwrl 1y v1,, 'r"lcl"'t 1..e G.tl'"' M•flllW Th111111 K11•1I E111"' Tll111111 A. Mwr,hi"' MM11tt1111 ldllor L. P1t1r Kritt N.._, ~ City ldlllf N-pett .._. OHlu JJJJ 1'11•,.,t hirl1,,..i M1ll111t >,44,.ui P.0 . l•ll l,7l, tJ&&J """' -(Mlt Ml'91 UI Wtrt .. ,, llfltf u,....., ... "•: m ,_, ..,.....,. 11vn!l••O"°' effCll1 11115 lffdl llulWl'tf ...,, (1-"! 1111."""" •1 C.fl'llllt 111 .. 1 f~ ..... f714l Ml-4)ft C'-HW Al"'9h ... •42-1111 ~-"'19111, l'7t Ort"" '°'" f'IM""~ (""'"ft'f, !Nt Mwt tfH'9t, lllW._,.,,., Ml'Wlll -llft I' ..,.,..,i,_,. ..... IA ,,...~ ti ,..,.\It,., •lll'IOy! Ulf(llt Hf< """' .. °' '"""""' -·· .,_,.. CllH .. ,,.,. ,.Id fl C'Mll Ml\t, (1t11•.-.1W.. lwo•crt.11oi1 I>< (••rt.r t:.•f ----"""""11!~1 "' 1'1111 UIS ""tl\!~1•1 l!lltlltn' . -.W~l!Orl. 116$ ~IY. • ~Project . -. Gets Denial- By Plann~rs Newport Btach p I an n Ing c:om- mlsslonen denJed one Corona del Jiltr oondomlnlwn project Thursday but relented slightly on stiff conditions tbe,- had imposed on a second oomples ill the same area. Both pnijecU, the first oo Dahlia P1ae< and the second on Camatioo Avenue, had met heavy neigh~ apposition from homeowners who objected to tbe in· l creased densities the condomloiums would bring. .. · • v I . 'I'he Dahlia Place project WU dealt • with relatively quickly. The applic.ant, DETOURING DENTIST Dr. Wood• Arrested u,1 Tt1t11Mtt; Harvey Pease1,said be needed a variance on setback requirements in order to flt four coodominlwri units on an irregular- shaped lot : on the bluffs overlooking BaYSide Drive. Trip to Zoo . . Lands Dentist In Hot Water George Freeman, owner of a nearby condominlum, urged Ille city to uphold its standards and presented petitions with SO signatures !Upporting his positJon. Commissioo Chairman William Agee said he thought Pease could build three condominiwns rather than four, and thereby avoid the need for setback variance. The commission vote was f to 3, with Age, William Hazewinkel, Donald Beck- ley, and Joseph . Rosene voting to deny MEMPHIS, TeM. (UPI ) -A dentist the application. wbo took siJ underprivileged children on The second project, an 18-unlt con· a 180-niile \rip to the zoo has been charg· dominium proposal for 307-311 carnation ed wjth kldnaping on warrants sworn out Avenu e, took commissioners about 30 by the parents. minut(!s, although in the end they dedded The dentist, Dr. Solon Morris Woods, to delay 1t at the request of the 49, who hu a ~ntr~ct ~ith .the. atate io de;!~itcbell, an environment.al con- work. on the children s teeth, !18li:I during .. aultant for the developer, told com-. appomlments with a group. o1 !hem ml · he •'-··ht '"-'-"--·-'· I 'Jllursday they •'weren't very receptive to . sst0nera """"6 ~· ~\.'?'~ or . dental ' work' and 'he dectd'ea ffi .1teat· ~traf~ an~ ~ty .studi~ were far·too them to a fleld trip. . bro>d. Mitoliell aaid lie eoP.ecJally ·ob-· He said he eaued:lhelr principal to In· iecled to Ille request to analyie tralllc form him. bnl later lolmd out lie c!alled from the nearby ll»unlt Promootory tbe wrong. principal. In Ille meantime, Point development u put ol the study police arre.sted him at the zoo. to;, his 18-unll projecl; "I feel like when I have a chance to ex· In effect what you re asking for ls an plain to their porents that lhey'll forge! envirnnmental impact ll1ldy oo tile whole aD about i~" Woods said. ILJ'rollllding area," Mitchell c»mjllalned. "I waa told they wn In my charge and NoUng that staUllfcs for such a 1tudy I could do what t wanted to with them." may not exist even In the city's general Woods wa11 lodged 1n the Houston CoWl-plan for that area, Mitchell said, "I que,s.. ty Jail 1n Erin, Tenn. today. A sheriff's .tion the equitabillty of all this being bung dewtment spokesman said the children on one small applicant." were in good condition after being "What we're saying l.s that the request reunited with their parents. He said no for infonnatlon has gone far beYoDd heitring had beeD set for Woods. what is normal for a project that i! only Woods has a $12-an-bour contract with going to generate 218 au to trips per day," tbt State Health Department to provide said stuart Woodard, architect for the dental care to UDderprivileged childten al projeel Erin, Tenn. Commissioner Dooald Beetley replied, FremPaoel WAYNE ••• he """1d ·need to file ooe !or clty·ap. pronl. The EIR w.. submitted Tueoday and approwd about an hour lat.r by the ci tr's EnvironmeDtal Affairs C'.omlll!ttee (EAC). Willlg said preparation ol the EIR was begun 9>1lle time ago for the coas~.comrn!Sslon, but he Jater conceded 1t~ was wrapped up speedily to get it before planners and the parks, beaches and recreation commission. The PBR panel recommended approval Tuesdai night hours after the EAC okayed the impact report. Community Development Director Rkhard-V,~ Hogan disclosed to com· missioners that he initially had intended to recommend delaying a decision while the city prepared its own EIR on the proj<ct. "But then we found out the applicant bad already started work," Hogan said. ~ also admitted that tbe city's Eovironmental Affaln Committee held a ljiecloJ meetmc Tuesday and then cl>ang· td thee agenda for Thursday's meeting In order to keep the Wa yne project moving forward rapidly. · "We were sensitive to criticism that our enviornmentat review was un· necessarily stowing things down." Hogan said. "So v•e wanted to be as helpful as v.·e could." \V8)'lle said be is intent on sering the club open by next July 4 and did not deny that his personal~ appearance before the planners -and the one he will make before the coastal commission -are designed to expedjte approval. Wayne also disclosed he had called Ci· ty Afanagcr ~t L. Wynn earlier in the week, but he said the purpose of the call "was to clarify what procedures "'e need to follow." But he insisted In an interview before he entered ihe council chambers that, "I'm here because I want to see what the results are going to be. Heck, It's my money." Commissioners spent the most tlme during the hour.Jong hearing going over proposed parlting standards. Wayne plans 78 parking spaces 11ur- rounding J~e club and will use Newporter IM parklrig to handle overOO\v during the one or two major tournaments hC hopes to have each year. but commissioners pointed out that the Ne.wporter already was committed to using its former heliport site;tart ol which will 'be covered by the tenni5 OiXirts -!Oi'lidilitonal park!nTlon new conventlon center building. Ed Nllf'O, managtr of the Newportt.r. allayed commJsstoners' lean o{ a parking crunch br. agreeing to have his ex· 'pallllon p ans ,.viewed befono any 'Mlrk is Stlrttd. Schultz, Brandt Meet BONN (AP) -Treasury Stcretory George P. Shultz met with Chancellor \VJUy BrJndt today amJd olrl cial sllencc over touah negotiation! on B o o n ~yments to offset t h e costs of 1ta· tioning 2.00,000 GJ's In \\·est Gcrnian)'. "I can l)'lllpatbi7.e, but Ille-burden ol providing infonnation falls on who ever is stepping up to bat at a particular mo- menf. 1· "Our choice as colnmLulonen II eitbei to get the answers, or to make decitlonJ1 takine into account that there ii! a~ n1..mber ol answered quest.loris." A motion by Commlalooer Jackie Heather to back down on the clln4nd for JnformaUon was defeated on a, 4 to 3 vote. . Oommissloners Heather, Jame 1 Parker, and William Ha1ewinkefYOted ln favor of softening the impact infonnatlon requirements. Commissioners Agee , Beck1ey, Joseph Rosener and Hall Seely voted against the reduction. l-Iowever two members of the four·man majority said they believed the developer should not attempt the comprehensive studies that had at fl.rst been requested. "Do in your own mind what )'(IU think is responsive generally to the questions "·e've raised," Agee told t~ developer. "Specily facts as best you can with the Information available." The matter will be considered again Oct. ll FremPage .I CONDEMN ••• that to happen, we could stand to lose all the money we have invested over the years. "We have to be sure that state gas tax funds are not funn eled into local park ac- quisition simply because a city thinks it can get away with a trick of zoning," 1'-iiller added after the meeting. Community Development D I r e c t or Richard Hogan defended the proposed opeJt space zoning as "necessary for p~ er development of that part o( the city. It certainly Js not spot zoning, he con- tended. "We're not practicing iDverse con· demnation either," Hogan said. "Evtn if the land were zooed for open space, it could be privately developed as a recrea· tion area. "We've put zoning restrictions on private property owners and there ought to be some grounds for doing the same thing to property owned by the -rtate." The matter witl come back to the plan· n!ng commission for further con- sideration on Oct. 18. .f'ronl P-.e J OF-FieE ••• lmnt!y from any other .,... ol i lmllar circumstances," the clllef said. Palmtr bas'betn will> Ille H\lftilnglon Beach foree for two ~ 1 haU years, Pttviously, be .,aerved five years ~ the Costa Mesa poll~ force. He has worked as a patrolman for Jhmtington Beach sod this summer wu a mtmber of the department'• Special E.l:forcemtnt Details. · · Robitaille said it Is customary for 111 off-duty offl«rs to CAM}' ...,,.. "Off-du ty offictrS are es~d to take action when It Is warrant.ea and thtrt!ore most of th'm carry guns," he tald. ... I ! • QMly l"lllt Stiff l'lltlt J., ' . NEWPORT DUNES MANAGEMENT PLANS 'TO REOPEN OLD COFFEE SHOP NEXT W&EK ~ _ · · Spoke1m1n Says it 11 Btlng Done In Ord 1r to Satisfy County Luu Requirement• ~ FremP-.eJ UFOs •.• dow and a large ball of fire struck me in the face," \Vebb said. "h-!y glasses fell off and I couldn't see. But I got the truck stopped." -" Mra. Webb said her husband screamed, "Ob My God! I'm burned! I cln't see!" One lens of'his glasses fell out of the plastJc ·frame which was warped. MrS. Webb, who seives ·as a relief driver at times, drove hi m to a hosp ital. Sgt. Ed Wrl~ht of the Highway Patrol took Webbs glasses to Dr. Harley ·Rutledge, head of the SOutheast Missouri State University Physics department, for an analysis. Rutledge, who has been working for six months to attempt to identify mysterious flying objects, said be ·put •the i:1asset un· der a mlcros<opeimd".'lt-.ppeatei! they were beattcl'tnttrnaliy.--· "The plastic apparenUy go~ bot and the mold came to the surfa·ce. The he.at warped the plUUc, caming' tile leiis to fall out." FremPagel . STRIKE.~. force me to do something, ·t .rebel.'' Communities where drivers may have difficulty obtalning gaaoline include Laguna Beach, Mission Viejo, San Clemente and other parts of Solith . Orange County. Corona del Mar also was reparted to be a dry area. The shutdown, now schedaled to nm three 'daya instead of seven, is in·protest over'..federal regulations· '#bieh1 a1lmr-the dealers to pass on only 1 to 2.5 cents a gallon of increased wholesale llUI costs. Dea!fn complafn. ll>at:tlle maJOl••ll oom- panies. bave iibeeni able at ~ 1,.-t, &btir prices at wlll. .... , .. ,. ,.''ff·•" Elsewhere, acattered .closing, were reported In th.~ Los Ang~es area, Nevada and Arizona. In northern ",California almost all stailon1 are eiPected .to re- maln open. ' .. . ~ ' ·Instant Eater1 ' Newport Du1ies to Ope1i Restaurant'. ~ Orange County Supervlsors want a The Newport. Dunes Sportsmen's ,- reataurant at Newport Dunes Aquatic Family Restaurant wi U have a counter, Park. Presto, they shall have one, says tables and chaira.and booths, Evans said, Dunes lessee William Eyans. . adding that virtually all of the equipment 1be N,wport Dunes Sportsmen's Faml· needed to reopen the facility is already ly Resta\,U'ant will open next week, an· there. noun~ -Evans;--who wants to avoid "It used to be a lit lie breakfast spot.'' defaultrng on the county tease oo the he said, "and everthing's in it -fryer s, property. . toasters. ranges. the whole thing." lt won't be the r~furb1shed Ocean Evans, In an interview Thursday. ali;o ~oad, though, he explained. . . said that he could not back up ac-- , The Newport J?unes S~rtsmCfl s Fan11· cusations by attorney Douglas Royer that Jy Restaurant will -open .1n. the tiny coffee Newport Beach city officials are blocking shop ne~r Anchor Marine over on Back reconstruction work af the former Ocean Bay Dt.1ve. ~ co(fee .shoP. has ~n · Toad. • cl~ fPr· sev~rfl ye3:".-. ·. 1 , He pointed out that city offid.als did .. fi they wann.·.f~mdy restauf~~t. they red-tag work at~Ofte""jibtnt, but agreed s~ ~ve a f~y ~estaurant, Evans that Community Development Director ~1d, and we II ge.t tt _open next week. Richard v. Hogan was correct when he I ~~ g~t the menu right oo my desk. . said Thursday morning that the project v:,e ll ~i:ve bre~kfast, lunch and din· architect subsequently applied for city ner, he said, addrng that the best deal building permits but never came back to on the' menu will be a 0 travelers' pick ••em up special." · i.u • It will include choice of juice, choice of ham, bacon, sausage or hamburger pat- ty, two eggs (any style), hash browns, toa11t, jelly and coTfee. "For $1.65," Evans said. Dinners will cost between $1.75 and $2.75, he said. Evans said he probably won't follow tbe tradition of inviting public officials to the opening of the facility. "No, we won't inVite the supervisors," he said , "they're pretty fancy peo(>le and woold like cocktail> before lunch. , ·"We'U.1~ a fa,mily,,~estauran.t. and will not ser.ve liquor or beer or wine," he said. Evans said the Dunes management will .nm the operation .. 11seJf.He&aldhe'a got experie~ .. fn i the; busiqes&. E..,.m;-is owner of th~ Bahia and C&tarnaran Hotels in San DieJi>. He aj.50 said t'W Qunes Is negoUa~ng with a new tenant for the former Ocean Toad and'. etpec~ to have a deal put together by the eJJd of the month. School Heroin Testing Urged WASHINGTON (AP) -MandalOry wine tests should be used to locate and treat school·age heroin users. says John R. Bartels Jr., the new administrator o{ the Drug Enforcement Administration. Bartels advocated compulsory tests in high 11chools,Jor use in treatment but not , Jaw enforcement, to combat a rash of drug use among juveniles. , · The test results would be confidential under the reJ?tiWshlp )letween a doctor and his patient. 'Bartels said 'I11ursday at a seminar for ne\\'S men. Tho plan '11• received cooly by Dr. Robert L. DuPont, director of the White "oJ House Special Acton Office for Drug Abuse Prevention. Henredon's . Four Centuries, I FrOftclo C...try Styl" -ihe past for mod.,. American homft We want to show you Henradon's Four Centuries Collection .,, bec1u1• it is 10 uniqueiy suited to the comfor1ble way wa llve-today. ·It's an electric a11emblege of over 90 designs for your living room, dining, or bedroom. The variety of de'sicjn1 end different fini1hel present en unusu1I opportunity for you to cre1te your own 'highly individu1l.:1nd person1I rootn. Our professional 1t1ff will htlP: you with your 1el1ctions to start or complete yo~r decor1tin9 plans, DREXR-HERITAGl>-HENREDON-WOODMARK-KARASlAN INTER I 0 RS- WD!CDATS • SA'rlllDATI t.00 to 1'30 FRIDAY 'TIL t :OO • I I . NEWPORl BEACH e 1121 WESTCLIFJ OR. 641-2010 IOJH111 S11M1y 12·Si~OI LAGUNA BEACH e ,.! NOATH COAST HWY tOp111 $g114•v lt·l;JOI •t•·6&11 TORRANCE e 1l&4t HAW1HO•N I IL\ID, i11.1t1t. I I .\ I \ ( rr1<1.,, 0<1o1>tt, 5, 197> DAILY PJLOT I 'Adverse Etlect' -' Oakland's Helicops · Grounded Lack of Funds Puts Long Beach Clinic on Death List Prop. 1 Opp0sed LONG BEACH (AP) -The 1--Free <llDlc. ... <i the lint he medlcol fad~ tllOI ol Its kind In Soulbenl California, announced its own death 'Iburlday due to Onao- cial pn>blems. Dr. Ted Acre, vice chairman medicti services to atreet,.. <i lite clinic'• aovomini bciard, " pie, -_. ud tile qecl said the mstl!utloo bad been · 0 on the criUtal u.t for tbt last l1nce lJlt, six mouths " Mei that It c:OOld A opokesn\111 for I h • no lonier 'afford to stay in Southern Califomla c&uncll of. operatloo. F ... Oinlco raid, "A free clin- city <i Long Beach llOd I don~ think the city will be wl-' oDe for long." The spokesmaJJ said lllOlllet cllnlc may be establlslitd - in ll!lalter, less expensl,. toeadquaJWI. By Wilson Riles The clinic ottered fr.ee ic bl very mum needed tn the SACRAMENTO (AP) - State 1Choo1s chief Wilton Riles said Friday he oppoeu Gov. Rooald Rtapn's Prov· I tu limltallon ballot proposal. Riles told a news conference he f~ Prop. 1 "could have a significanU)' adverse effect on the quality of educatloo." Prop. 1 would place a limit on the pereeotage ol Call!OI' nians' income that the state could ooUect ·in t.axea, and would gradually lower the limit over a 15-year period. OAKLAND (AP) -Qakland Police Chief Charles Gain haa grounded. t1ie department's aerial patrols following the fiery crash or police helicopter in which two officers were killed. Police believe a sniper shot the pllQt Tuesday night sbortly ( BRIEFS ) Uri Ttlllflltl Drops Sult Actor Tony Curtis has dropped a suit seeking be!Ott tile helicopter plunged custody of his daugh- to the ground. ter, Jamie Lee, wbo ·Gain said be has conaidered lives with her mother, Installing bullel1Jl'C)Of p111ting Janet Leigh. Last Feb- on ·lhe helicopter, "but BS far roar)', Curtis won cus-- THE PROPOSAL, wlllcb would amend the state .... stitution, goes on the ballot at the Nov. 6 special election. Riles said he bas k>og ad- mired Reagan's eCf<rts "to In- fuse California's gov~t with a spirit of fl acal r e s i> o n &ibllity" and his challenges to "the all-too-rre-que.nt incidence of waste and carelessness in tlie spending of public funds ." as I know , a sufflcienUy tody of another d au gh· lightweight metal doesn't ex· ter. ilt." . ----------1 e40et8 LOOK what we found in our WAREHOUSE!!! 5 REASONS WHY Superintendent Rll11 SAN JOSE (AP) -A former honorary society of American 1 ... 1oona1m called the "4-0 et 8'1""bas dropped its ban against nonwhite members. 8 I 11J.icted For Porn.o Operation WHIOI IG sr12AN6e -!\MIN LI.{ BE.CAU.S!: \'/,$ ro,.!-EVEll HAVE:~W~HOU~J:O ... Al!HOIJGH Wli: t:0 ~\ff: A NIQ: GTOIZAGf: SHC!> •••• • He also deplored that the Prop. 1 issue has become "blemished by partisan.<hip." But Riles said, "I have deep doubts that either adequacy or improvement of education ls possible if Prop. l i.! ap- proved." "Right now, there are clear- ly iden.Uflable areas in educa- tion in which we art not even doing an adequate job," Ril~s Sb.Id. • 11Fj)R EXAMPLE, there are several· tholwlnd s e ,-ere I y bandlcawed children I n California who cannot be serv- ed oow because of lack of funds . And there are pr<r grams or services which are now Inadequate for the edua· tional needs of alt the children -the gifted and the han- dicapped, the children of the city, the suburb and the rural area, the sons and daughters of middle class,. poor, and wealthy families." "My gravest concern about Prop. 1 is that it would lock into the constitution a lid on revenue which wou1d give us very little choice in how we might sustain the adeqacy of echlcatlonal services a n d almolt no cban<::e to improve ' the quality or instruction for the children." On speeific aspects of Prop. 1, Riles gave five reasons why he opposes it. -"I am ooncemed t b.a t this initiative might revene California's commitment to lower k>cal property taxes and might force more relianc,e on property taxes to fUnd educa· tional programs." -"I am concerned that Prop. 1 would seriousl y jeopardize oar current and futµre plans to develop an edUcation sYstem whtch meet.s tile needs <i all <i California's children." -"I am concerned that Prop. 1 would severely hamper califomia's ability to meet the requirements of the Serrano vs. Priest decision." That decision states that the quality of education in any school district should not be directly tied to the wealth of the property in the district. -"I AM COllctmed that Prop. I. would jeopardize federal aid to educa.Uon in callf ornia .•• -"I am coocerned. about the fiscal and legal confusion wl!ich permeates the provis- ions of Prop. I." A San Jose newspaper, The fl.fercury, said it learned of the group's decision to d a y tbrollgh Gerald Lee, a loOal leglCfl member, who was in· vited to join the "40 et 8" in 1957 and later told he couldn't becau9e of the ban. Lee is a Chinese-American. e Death Term SAN FRANCISCO (~) - '"The death penalty must never be Qn a mandatl;l'Y basis;" uys Mayor Joseph L. Alioto. At a news conference Thurs.- day he criUcized mandatory capital punishment as re- quired uoder newly enacted state law, saying "it must be optional and the jury must ultimately make that determination." e Test Flight EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE (AP ) -The X24 tilting body, a wingless re-entry aircraft, ma.de a successl'ul test ffight Thursday, the Air Force said. The craft, piloted by Maj. LOS ANGELES (AP) Eight men have been indicted on obscenity charges following an elaborate scheme by vice squad officers who pretended to open a "dirty book store" to gather evidence against a St mi ilion-a-year pornography operati~·- SEVEN OF the 'eight men surrendered Thursday. The eighth is expected to sur- render later this month, said Deputy Dist. Atty. Thomas Elden. Fl ve Los Angeles-based cor- porations also were indicted. Elden said materials pro- duced by the indicted in· dividuals included. depiction of sex acts beteen hµmans and animals, and homosexual acts between children age 10 and under. . ' i Dairy Squeeze Means Michael V. .,,,,,, was l81111cb- ed from a Bl2 bomber at an altitude ol U,000 feel fl land- ed. four minutes later. The indictments culminated five months of investigation by the vice squad, most of it at a bookstore opened by police in the San· Fernando Valley. Hike in Milk Prices Coast Panel "WE NEVER sold anything to the public, naturally, but ii was a great way to gather Offl.c1'al eviden<e," said !let. Ed Holl-man, who led the lnvestiga· SACRAMENTO (AP) - Callfomia consumers can ex- pect to pay four more cents for a gallon of mllk soon beca.u..e of the economic squeeze on dairymen, state agriculture chief C. B . Quistensen says. ChrlStensen, director of the Department of Foood and Agriculture, saJd Thursday the squeeze ls caused mainly by akyrocketlng bay prices. ASKED IN an interview how much the hike would be, Christensen said, "I don't see Assoclation asked for a 10 ti cents per gallon hike and lhe W ' Q • ".".;,,e defendants have for Famous ~~f :i;0m: :~ ~on t mt :~:~:~=t~:.";: BROWN JORDAN more per gallon. LOS ANGELES (AP) -duced 8-milllmeter and 18-Patio Sale , Controversial San Diego millimeter films which they 2QOA ·Off MILK BOARD member Don millionaire C.Ornelius G • sold ntail through stores they o Dutcher says he will not control in the western part of Tcnw1 .... 1-ut1-ien•• Gre1pl"91-All Kaufman said in an interview resign Crom the regional the United States " explained pc.'a. ..,,.~. lMle ftl•r •Id hni, he thought the requests will be CO&JUine colllDlission that is Eld.en, who ~ads . the ~ r= ~= lrew• Jorde• acted on by Nov. 1 -the ef-trying to have him removed. pornography sect.ion m the 04d Cheln ,,._ ,__ .-.,... fective date sought b Y Dutcher has boy c o t t e d district atotrney's office. YA.LUIS TO $112.0I ROM $22.00 dairymen. lk meetings of the San Diego The defendants who sur--ONLY ..•..•.......•.• The board approved. mi commJss)on since Aug. 3, con-rendered before Superior &1111 "•11f1r1 l P1tio Acc111ori11 price hikes totaling 10 cents tending the group has not done Court Judge James G. Kolts 50'11 Off per gallon in February and its job in protecting the and entered innocent pleas to FIBER COLOR August. coastline. the single count indictment 'lbe last milk hike granted "I have no Intention of charging them with con· MOD MINDED by the boa.rd previou!ly was in resigning," he said Thursday apiracy to distribute obscenity J Pc. hr Set. R1 9. S1 1'1.00 April 1971 for two cents a in a telephone interview. were: NOW ••••••••••••••••.••••• SJ,t.OO gallon, Kaufman said. "They could put 00 one i.n Awoc1do G,11n/Whif1 11111. REDWOOD FURNITURE :::=:::::::=:::::::::::: , By HANCOCK '' 119 T.W. w/htnch1a I f) 51h L•ftl R•'ll· $4 ... •s . Y•"' ONLY ••.•.. , • , . S2'·'S <4' U111br•ll• T.b\e w/l Di n· cht1 [J 1•h only) R19. $5•.St Hew , ••••• SJt.'I StMlt l11cNs As1erltcl EN T.W., Cecb811 T.W.. R19. V•lu1a to $29.95 . Now •••••••••••• :.,.. i11.ot Cklt CNlr ·l-4 1111yl R19. $39.95 Now • , ••• $24.0D 1.e¥e s..t'(J only} R.,. $59,,5. New •••• u2.oo PllClded CWM l Cli 1lr C111h· io~1. ff•"' ............ SJ.DO WROUGHT IRON FURNITURE by Furniture South Eloganf ' Indoor Piaces Patip, Oen or Dining. for Livi119 R-., WeR nltl, 6/.a.tf. Gold V1in Fi11i1h. 2<4" r19. $7,.10 ••· 3 fer $119.,0. JO" r19. '''·'5 11. 3 fw $17t.tt. JO" w/ full l1ntlh doon, r19. $119.9 5, New •••••••••• SH.ti. • ... 1., hW ft.I• J-pc. T•'9 Seti. Gold fini1h, CI Cockt1ll T1bl1 -2 limp T1bl1a. Sett ON\.Y,, Slit.ti "'-'!_ ~. A1_1t. Colo!•· FROM , •••••• ,,, ••• , SJ.ti a. StMh fWrou9ht Iran Swiw11 Seit) frHI • •,, S1t.tl hf Stooh: Wr/lron w/Uph . Bick l S11t1. R19. $1)9.95 HOW •••••••••••••••••••• , , • , , , $.49.tl • MEADOWCRAFT TROPITONE S·pc. Ud .. loo• h•P• from . ,, •••• ,., ••• , ••• ,, ,, , SI''·'' S·!k-D11I .. Seti NOW .••••••• Stf,,I Cu1tam Ord1r1d DI .... a.,..,_ Your Chaic• •.• ,, •••• ,, ••• LISS 21% l.l.9. Clo11 Out Pric11. lmm1di1t1 011. on All Floor S11npl1t. W1 Stock - Thi f1mau1 Cbniltlow • Cller·Y1 • CllortNoll le WtW Kettle. Including 111 Acc1uerie1 HI 9"1lty Omfffr Petlo flnl, T.W.. -....... sa.. • sa..,... Cltelrt -s.... led:en, LH9tn -Allt. 40% te IO" Off, lor Steels w/14rt'ht hr. Spechil Gr .. ,.. .let. SJ-41.00 FMtwe c1- 01t Prtc.11 NOW , , , , • , • , ••.• Slff.OI '. • • f>ut ..,e· are reaching the point tllhere m>t e1'ef'll• 1>odt1 e an affOt"d milk.' About '1:lO dairymen jammed there more ecolGgically mind· •J.UtES HASKINS 46 . S·Pc. Tobi• Set. R19. $249.99 the milk bearing while ed than me." Micbae1 Marino, 47;:Norma~ ~.~~~!10·,::sf~~i;:R;;.'ii4.'is'" :~::: '![1if:Jd..9:~~='::::~~~~~~ Christensen met across the Dutcher added he "would Lytle, 26; f\.1eyer Ackerman, 1. F:!:l:h ball meeting with lhe stole vote · to ban all t he 51 ; Hal Greenberg, 44; James CLIP' •1st PRIZE how it will be any less than four cents. That's the minimum it will be ... For the lint time in our history, we face a 1>01Sibi1ity of not having, enough milk." That is because dairymen might lote their cows unless oonsumer prices Increase, be said. Christemen made b i s .....-alter the state's two major datryriien's associations uked the state Bureau of Milk StabllliaUon to graut a price hike. The Western Dairymen's Pot Issue On Ballot sACRAMENTO (AP) - -A n o t h • r marijuana.Jn.. lttatlve campailn b a a_ lllal10d In or<ler to place a aecond marijuana me&IUl"e on the ballot, aays 5e<retary ol Slate Edmund G. Brown Jr. Brown'• office gave the _,.j 1n1uauv1 the .,..., light Tburtday. 11 I 1 atmUir to the first one ln permitting penonal 111e <i martJuann, aod la allo Identical to laat November's unsuccessful Prop • .ll. Bo a rd of Food and devel09ments until the dust Hill, 36: and Jamie Silva, 27. Agrlcul\ure. settles." Hill lives in s u b u r b a n "I am sure we are going to Assemblyman Alan Sieroty Chatsworth and Silva in Van THIS have to make a real bold raise (D-Beverly Hills), ha s been Nuys; the rest live in Los in milk prices this time. I asked by the regional com· Angeles. COUPON don't think we're doing the mission to introduce an All are to appear before consumer a aerviCe by reduc-amendment providing f or Judge Kolts Oct. 24, at which ing the milk supply," <llrtsten· removal or coastal com· · time it is expected that the sen told the board. missioners whose a b s e n c e eighth defendant. L I n woo d ASSE~tBLY Speaker Bob from meetings Is "chronic and Cornell , Portland, Ore. will ~loretti CD-Van Nuys), issued 1...:in:.:.t.:_en:.:.tlo_n•:;.1_·" ______ ..:'"=rren=der=·------1 a statement saying the third request for a mHk price hike In eight months constituted "a 1 r!=:l.i..--" grave concern for the pro- tect.ion of the consumer in the marketplace. "Milk may have something for everybody but we are reaching the point where not everybody can afford milk," he said referring to a milk advertising slogan. Moretti added, • 'T he dairymen ls a victim of a price squeeze re.suiting from a host of events including the <';;~ sale of more than $1 billion in ~ wheat and grains to the Soviet Union. tta¥1Cf·c ... .t.•T JllK. 1111U.ellMACA'"Otrll•OAe Ulevfll• ''"'" 0"111''" 11.a..fr.M. •o .... tMIV •tAT. A COMPLETE PAINT, STAIN, ~O FIHISH REMOVAL SERVICE WE PREPARE YOIJR TREUURU FOR LUY REFIHl!HIHC ,11'14 BIX STAINS ~O VARHl!HES WITHOUT LYE, ACIDS OR HARMFUL MATERIALS CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE .. UNroltl'UNATELY, I he consumer Ls also a vld1m of the price squeeie. I have the feeling that under the present mllk • marketing 1 7 s t e m , n<ither the dairymen nor the conoumer Is geUinl a fair shale<, and the Dtparlment ol Food and Agriculture-makes milk-pricing decisions without su!Uctenlly considering the co~umer tnterest." He Hid toe would ask tb• Assembly C.Ommlttee on Agrlcull\lre, Food and Nutri- tion to lnvestlga~e the matter. · 2123 ·NEWPORT BLVD. PATIO 642-4103 • lhr: Contina Ad/11~/ablt! Chdist! lty T rorllo~ \ltllNNlri<=I TIPS: .... '1E1.L Al L If CJ(J fl. Fl<! fl NP) "T!llS DllAl\'A~ IS A . FAllE ·T~NBA6 1 iHEHl'CQLJPONS fl v'4l FtU. THe.I<\ oor A~D VOIJ lll!llLIWflE. THAN umy /!FTH~ \XllENEJZ./ • COSTA MESA NURSERY 646-3925 I 8 DAU,y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE , -· -· -.... 'Rel~Y ant' Schooling~ .. -· • U you ask a Ncent graduate of the Newpor~Mesa IJnlfied School District what he or she thinks of his edu· cation, chances are that two out of three will say tu..s schooling wasn't very relevant. · This statistic, contained In a followup atudy o! the district's i972 graduates, is rather af11;nnlng. And it is nat· ural for parents to wonder whether it really represents a well-founded criticism. of their school system. Th• easiest answer is that It probably dQfs not. The new graduates, we-can ten ounelves, are young. They may not yet appreciate what a truly broad education they received. . But. the easiest answers are not always the correct ones. , Uthe young graduates really belt••• their education was irrelevant. It Is obvious they did not derive from it what we mi ght have wished. And It Is equally clear that they·may not be excited enough by their studies to giv,e them real ertort. Confronted with this, district olftcials have begun talki.a:ig about spending more money on counseling ser:v· ices and--0n vocational education. Now it may well be that more money ought to be seent in these areas. But if officials reall y believe this kind, of elfort is going to get to the heart· of the matter, tbey1are fooling themselves.' · . 1 The real pTQ.blem is i'1 the classroom, where students spend most of the.ii-lime. '· What the survey, ~hows about .classroom attitudes is that student.. give tbefr 'hlgh'est marks of approval to prpgrams in J:lhysical education, sciehce, and driver and health education, whU8-giving lowest marks to programs In language, literature, and history: This is not surprising. One group involves concrete subject matter, while the second is less tangible. Rest- less youn~ adolescents are inclined to prefer the tangible over the intangible. . More counselors may be part oC the answer . A broader and better variety of vocational courses may be part or the answer. But indeed the biggest part of the anawer may come right down to the Issue that many educators have been emphasizing Cor so long. -smaller; classes. ·The smaller the class, the better tbe teacher'• opportunity to m. volve each student in the subject and .find waysto cap- ture his interest and enthusiasm. And that mevitably means !!lore monoy for teaching and teaching equlp- Jnent. · . Newport-Mesa has established a good reputation for Innovation in recent yean. Th·e student survey presents a challenge that wa!fants priority commitment. -Airport • Problem Back In a 1972 lntervieW, Orange County 'Airport Direc· tor Robert Bresna han made the statement that ideally it would be best if jets took off in different directions when leaving the county airport. Bresnahan quickly added, however, that it would be politically infeasible to try to change things after a~~ 1nese years. -· ~ ~ He said if the airport was just getting started, he 'd see to it that Newport Beach and.especially residents on either si de oC~Upper. Newport Bay, would not bear the sole burden ot-noisy jet takeoCCs, But he made it plain in his words -and bis intt· tion on tbe issue since then -'that he feels there is nothing he can or should do to relieve that burden. That was almost two years ago. Now, with Newport ~each coun~ilman ~aul Ryckoff doing the stirring, the issue has arisen again. He's asked City Manager Robert L. \Vynn to fi'nd out what needs to be.done to get takeoff patterns -and the resulting noise -spread over more oC the country· side. · • . Th~ Propo~al deserves a thorough stud)r, especially 1f. the airport director really .thinks -as he apparently cl1d at one time ~ it is a good idea. True Value • --. .;...·=--II-.D'eaJ:----l--'R=®sevelt .. • ' N l .. •, ..... .. . A Popular Political Myth ~~~~~~· . . i I Of College .Gloomy Gus Brotl1ers in What Is--An~·1ndeperideµt? I ! I Cornes Later I ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ Though ts at Large: The most useful advice that can be given a young person about to go to col- lege is Emerson's reminder that "college is not an education, but the nila1u of education" -what is important is not so much what you learn while you are there, but the tools you take away with you for future learning . • • • The trouble with fiction is that ' most · of the rattling good story- tellers don't have anything worth saying, v:hile the novelists w i t h something to say generally don't know bow to spin a yarn. , • • 'ii The person who is quickest to blame another for a certain fault usually has the opposit~ fault. • • • Our modem dismissal of "mere lheory" in favor of "solid fa cts" seems a little silly when we consider that the most solid fact of the 2Qth century-the con- \'ersion of malter into atomic energy- Ever wonder what the Upper New· port Bay might have been like ii it was developed by the Irvine Company? Take a careful look at Newport's Promontory Point. That's planning? D. A.G. GIMITI' Giii nmm1nt1 ••• .ubmillld bY Aden Uld .. Ml lltCl• .. rllV nfttct rhot YllWS 9f !M _,..,.,. S.,,. ,_ "' _.,, .. GloOmy GllL Daltf Piiot. was the ronseql.Jence of pure thinking by a theorist, Einstein, who never perlonn- ed a single experiment in his life. ' . . When things ~'Ork out 'veil for ourselves, we call them "results "; when they work out badly for another, \Ve call them "consequeoces." • • • Pious maxims usually state only a halr- trutb seductively; It may be true that "God helps those who help themselv~s." but it is no less .true to warn, "God help those who help themselves only." • • • The only completely honest college president cf cur time, Robert M. Hutch- ins, had an ironic sign on his desk to confront prospective donors when they visited his office. It read simply: "We Wash .Money." Family Feud WASfUNGTON -Until a few months ago, the sons of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt used to greet one another with an affectionate brotherly kiss on the·cheek. Now they are engaged in a furious .family feud. It began with the publication of Elliott's book, "The Un to l d Story: the Roosevelts of Hyde Park,'' which opened tht! family closets too wide to suit his brothers. Franklin Jr. contacted brothers James and John, quoted the Fourth ·. Com- mandment {"Honor thy father and thy mother ") to them and persuaded them to join him in a public statement disassociating themselves from the book. THEY FELT Elliott had been dfjven by financial troubles to sell out the fami- ' \ Battle of the Sexes ly for the book royalties. "I have bailed Elliott out oI one business deal after a1.other," an exasperated Franklin told us. "I've just written it all off." James felt Franklin's Biblical ad· monition was a bit pious -but agreed about Elliott's motives. "Elliott bas bor- ro\\'ed money," said James, "from every member of the· family, including hiJ own ct.i!dren, and has made little eiforl to pay it back." • ! : • • • I ' ! i I l l I ·I ! l Sha ke s a Ha ppy Horrie NEVERTil£LESS, James sent Elliott a friendly note, explaining he had disassociated himself from the book's contents but did not question Elliott's right to publish whatever he wished. The morning afte't the Billie Jean King· Bobby Riggs "Battle of the Sexes," Mr. \Vilbur \\'asp awakened with a y;eight on his chest. It \Vas, he discovered on blearily open· ing his eyes, a large, porce lain pig to Y:hich \\'as attached a note reading. "h1ake your own goddam breakfast." Stomping angrily do\~'llstairs, i\tr. Wasp found his \\'ife. Ernestine, working out in the I iv in g room \~·ith a set of bar bells. "\Vhat's t h e n1eaning of thi s?" de1nanded Mr. \\'asp, \vavinl? the note. "I haven't got the time .. one. t1\'0 •.• to make your breakfast ... three, four," replied ~lts. \\'asp, "because I have to .. , one. l\VO ... go jogging ... three, four." "LOOK, just because a 55-year-old bas- been hustler got \vhipped by a 29-year· old fem ale," said Wasp, "it d~sn't prove a thing." "You dldn't say that \vhen he outpsyched poor i\1argaret Court." sa id ~trs. \Vasp, pulling down the bar !x>Hs to begin push-ups. "You said it proved inen 11·cre ph ysicall y superior to \\'Omen.'' "Well, they are. First or all, f'm not 55 -yet-and you're no spring chicken." "You want to ann \\1CStle?" inquired Mrs. Wasp. flexing her biceps. AFTER. burning the toast, ~tr. Wasp boarded the bus and was deligh!ed to get a seat when a >·oung lady arose. He was delighled. that Is. uhtil he found she simply stood there all the ""'8Y d0\\11town smiling patronizingly 1tt him as he ncrVously rattled hill newspaper. Anolher young woman pusbed open the heavy door of the Goliath Building as he entered . "I'm not crippled, you know," he said tl'ttll)'. · In his office he found his Sttrelnry doing isometric exercises. "Please gO gel ( ART HOPPE ) Not long aftenvard, the word spread throughout the family that Sen. Henry Jackson. 0-Wash., was investigating me some coffee. ~1iss Sweeney,'' he said . allegations Elliott was invo!Yed with a "~fs. Sweeney lo you, r.-1ac," she replied. "And no more menial tasks. But stock-swindling ring. The first report I'll race you to the coffee counter. Loser came lrom Franklin, a coincidence which pays." led Elliott to believe Franklin had Seeking solace. ~fr. \'lasp headed for stimulated the investigation. (Actually, his tennis club at noo n. As he strode In, Jackson had called Franklin in an at- he \.\'as greeted by 18-year.old Abigail tempt lo locate Elliott and question him Spindle. "Best three out of five sets ror privately about the chargi;?s.) 50 bucks . winner take aU ?'' she said . AN ANGRY Elliott told us his brother ''And T'U play left-handed with a Franklin, speaking of the Senate in· Pekingese tied to each ankle." vestigation, had said: "I hope they bury "SORRY, I sprained my knee,'' said him." f\1r. \Vasp, limping up to the bar in Franklin denied malting the remark. search for male companionship. But the "There's no question," he said "that I bar was Hued three-deep \l'ith women, didn't like the book Elliott "'~ but he smoking cigars and belting martinis. is still my brother." ' "Don't tell me they're celebrating that Then out of the blue, a flim-Oam artist stupid King-Riggs fi asco," said Mr. Wasp and convicted securities thief named to the bartender, who made shushing Louis ~tastriana, told Senat~rs that noises. Elliott Roosevelt and a Haitian casino "I heard that)" cried a woman next to .. _ h. y operator uad offered him money to im. " ou wanna step outside. buddy?" assassinate Bahan1as Prime Minister Mr. \Vasp hastily stepped outside and hailed a ca b. "I'm going to keep Bobby Lynden 0. Pindling. "They offered me Rl'ggs' prom1'se lor h'1m" •-sa'1d "Take $100,000 to whack him," testilied •• ~. l\ft ' me to suicide bridge.'' as nana. "You're lhe 18th guy today wbo wanted AU. THE Roosevelt brothers agreed t~io there,"..>aldJheJ!l:!nr • .::so<o>. lbe_lba ElliDt tlqjp._ perl1aps,..gulllble cops have blocked it off." enough to associate with atock sWindler11, so ~tR-WASP went mood ily home lo is no murderer. But.~liott, still furi~u.s at lock himself in his room for the .,.,.ec kend. FrankJln, told w: It 'vas F~ankhn .Jr. Fortunately, on Sunday, Mrs. Dixle wbo s~t ~11strlana to ~t! me m the first Ku pp a SS.year-old tennis hustler was place. Dismayed.I r"ranklln responded : deteaicd ln straight sets by a top pi'.o, 29-"I ~ver .. beard o Mastrlana betore he yeaHld Rock Flash. tcstd1ed .. hfr. 'Vasp emerged from his room to James ts now trying to patch things up make peace with his wile. "You know , btlween the famous brothers. He It's a good thing won'ien ar~n'l as persuaded a friend, atton1ey Wllliam physically strong as men," be said-Nemeth, to belp £Uiott with his Senate thoughtfully as she servfd din ner. "Or troubles. they'd be as chauvinistic,, demanding, "Elllotl bad the bcsl war record of aoy patronizing. aggressive. condeM:endlng olw," .Jam~-told us. "·He may be gulll· and belligerent as we are." ble, but he is b.1slcaUy a decent guy." \VASHINGTON, D.C. -Now is a time When many people do not wish to come to the aid Of the . Democratic or Republican party and seek refuge m· a cryptic political status they call independent. This is leading to all kinds of muzzy political ronclusions including the idea that President Nixon ought lo pick a ne\V caretaker vice pres- ident, a kind of a political indepen<lent who will promise not to run for president. Democrats Ji k e that idea, but first let's examine the idea of the political independent. T h e GaUup Poll says that owing to the political strts! of the times they are gaining over the Republicans and Democrats. INDEPENDENT OF what, for heaven's sake? Independence is not permitted in the American political system. Sooner or lat.er the voter must cast his lot with one of the two major political parties or cop out by refu~g to make a direct choice between them. There is no independent party and therefore it bolds oo caucuses, con- ventions or primaries, has no platform, nominates no candidates and has no members. A full-Oedged indei:iendent, one who utters a curse upon bo(b houses, excludes himself from full participation ln the elec- toral process. Or, if not that, then he has • to vote in a Republican or Democratic primary to make his inOuenCe fully felt . And by doing so he . helps to nominate elther a Republican or Democratic can- didate. . Then, ih the election, lie may cause the election of either a Republican or Democratic candidate. He can, in fact, be fully independent only when. he works ,.,.ithin one of the two major parties. BEING AN-independent is therefore JI rather ill~, certainly changeable Political StatuS. nllS mates him th· teresting and unprediet.able. .which IS nbt the kind of s.tuff of which vice presidents are made. 'The Nixon choice of a ,suc- cessor to Vice President.Agnew-wO\lld be affected by other 1C01tSiderations. The first of these would be the selec- tion of a new vice president who was eminently capabl~ of becoming president. Tn the present state of political reality~a man wbo is eminently CSJ:lable of the presidency in the full pOlitical sense would be likely to consider it available. The list.of existing presidential Possibilities in the Republtcan Party its not so overpowering that a'new personali- ty would fall un~er tbeir ·shadow. Furthermore, it is hard to think of any leading Rep9blican Nixon would pick who would also for~wear the presidential nomination in 1976. It is hardly believable that John .Coonally or Nelson Rockefeller would do so. U either did, the hoots of .derision would ring through the Capitol when his name came up for ratification by a ma- jority vote of both houses or Congress. REfruN'CIATION OF ambition is not a very workable political formula. Also , it Ls contradlCtory for a new vice president to presume to su~ to the presidency but lo spw:n elecr to it. ' This is not the by-washy image or Nix911's new majo y that he sbOuld wish to project. Nor wotild Ni.;oo s. J)OpulliriJy be inr proved by pickin8 a none;ntlty whom few would qonside.r of p~idential caliber. He wqul4 thtis expose himself ·to Implications th,i;t'he dld s01Jo d!Soourage, hiS own lm- Rqa~ertt,~ 'ftbich was -a subj~ often enough discussed before Agnew came un- der a cloud. Nlsoo, tn fact, has no workable alternative·~•ainJne,thecbest ambitious Republlcin he can fin4 if tt comes to the stage of Angew's resignation -a Republican, furthermore, who is on Nix- oo's side and' is neither his· competitor nor antagonist. TO BOBBµ: AN eminently p·ri!siden· tial Republican with comniltments not to nm in 1976 wou1d be a humiliation that would deStroy his usefuln~'in rebuilding confidence in Nixon. Ir .he was bii: enough for· ttie job of being pi-esident but rencnmced it, he would be constantly Suspect of l.mlncerity and trckerj thal are quaUtieS the Nixon admiilistration·CM henceforth do without. Sacramento Voting · Score I There is now a certain trcpiquility here in Babylon. Since tl,le legislative bi'rds tave nown this coop it Is easie r to canQle RUS · W,A ;J TON· u.at which they !ell in their nesls. ' ' . '• · j . And, let me tell you, those birds laid a ' lot of eggs! In their • ' ., ' t~ay s e s s i o n, handy-dandy eCile thit rwUt:rrom minus more than 2,000 bills 10 throilgh zero to plup lo. 'qn'that ~ale, were passed by one anything Ulal deters; indiYi~ual liberJ,y, or the other or both for example, pulls the ~·to the lelt; houses. Hundreds of votes .that promote' ,tndiViclual rig h.·t s those bills will be t!l1-swing . the' old needle to the right. acted. So far th iii (Recognizing that ~-;mania' minus may year, Gov. Reagan well be another rnants phis~ what smacks has signed 888 oew or socialism. to me1may seem to you a la\V!I. Those are now f .,,.. ~. proper pUbllc servip!.). on top of the thousands of State...law, (and '·THE SELECl10'1 oJ ·~ 12'1C'ey votes thousands of regulations),. .that already t r •h · I govern our lives, cur haunts .and.· our was not:--dohe r.i~. partisan bias. habits. < • • Philoiophy, yes; ~y. no. Three of tbe 14plu~" bills Were futbot'.ed by Jegi.sla~ NOT ALL of those bills and Jaws were generally considered liberal, Democrats. duly deliberated before passage. The One' of the "minus" bills was birthed by State Senate. for example, had 723 roll a Republican. calls In Its final week; 327 of them during But, if you must view the ratings from one long 2G-hour burp on Friday, Sept. 14. a partisan angle, the 20 Democrats in the The birds in the Assembly were just Stnate came up with a meait of minus about as prolific. During their fmal 17· 4.4. The. mean for the 20 Republican hour day cf the session, that hatchery put Senators was plus '3. forth 369 roll call s. That comes to 24 an Senator H.L Ricllardson, R-Arca<Ua, hour, one every 2.5 minutes. came up with the higbe1t "plus" soore, 7. But, all that is over !or a while and the Three RepubllcaruJ scored plus ~; Crail question.before-the bOUle 11.lhli: ..Biddte..-Riverside;-Fred Marler, Redding, Do Y-OU know tjovr1 your legl$laton and Ho,ard Way, Exeter. Senators John \'Oted? Did they represl:nt you and yollr Hr.rmel, R· GI end ale, and Bob desires? Lagomarsino, R-Ventura, rated plus 4. PERHAPS 1 can give you a hand on The Democratic aenator "f~t" that one. I ·have checked the votes of to the right was Larry W$.ISh, ·L.~; he got a minus I. That was the same score each of tbe 120 legislators o!1 12 key bill$. earned by Senalor Jack Schrade, R-5An At least I consider lhem key bills; Uiego, ond It was one point to the right of measures that called for steps to Stnator Peter Behr, of Marin, who rated tstabUsh ~tale control over priVllte prop-minus 2. erty, require dfsclosure of ofrlcials' financial holdings, Increase welfare ELEVEN Democrats In the senate benefits. dccrlminallzo marijuana, and scor~ "to tbe right" of Republican protect you from unwm11nled-iQ1'.CtDI>· ~!i"'aiat:oorsri--M~ntoofOD:~•~t..itrU~-~F:....,O•!!n~d~J~oh~n!... ment ffilruS!ons. Nejed!y, Walnut. Crttk. That par re- l haYe rated eacb leglslator M a celved minus sites while the two Demo- crats "£artherest to the left" were Sen~ ators Me_rvyn Dymally and James Mills, san Diego. 'Il:ley got minus 7. · Admittedly, rating legislators is risky bi.siness: First, because evaluation is pcfsqnal. Second, ~use iegislators like to he elected; they do not like to be rat~ . .,\na: third, polltic'!l backs like you to belif1ve. ·~t . any , ~11\9Crat (or, R<pubbcan) ! ·is betttr I tblln an y RepUblicaD or, Democrat). That of course is· balQ_ney. Th''1't 'ate boobs and stal~arts' 4t' boili parties. I · }Jut, ; ebecking votes and rating legislators ls a mu.st because it's vital to know what those birds do here in Babylon. • Jn, the next column· we'll check the ratings oo the Mt A.!semblymen and can· dJe a few of their eggs, DAILY PILOT ~of>ert N. Weed, MU.her Thom41 KeeuU, Editor . ! Barbara ·K,.eiblc1' Ediiorla! Paa• Editor Tht-editwf'1 ,pace of t~ Daily Plldt ·leeks to Inform abd •irtlmulate ttadm . b)' pttll(!ntlnc on' thil pqe dlvtn1e;com1n~·cm topJcs Ot tn- ttr'Ut by, ~ed eolumnl1t1 and CArtooftlta, ·by provkfJnc a forum tor readtt.11' 'Yltf(s and by pretentlrc this ncwa:paper'1 oplnionl and Mcu on CUJTtnt -:r.. «!i!<Jr;il -ol iJie D1IJlf 'Pilot _., only In <>• f'dltcrill column' at the 1np ot tM pqt. Oplnionl ~ by the eoi. llJMilb and carioonitte ml Jetter wrltft'I are dietr own .s no flldorre- _, ol 11i<lr -by Ill• 1>&11)1 Pilot '°"!'Id .. illl<md. Fri~, October ~ 1973 --- I VI •• : I St pl al " VI al " II N N p c j, h d ,, h ~ • l c .F 2 • I I ' ' ' ' ' t 1 •• - Today's Final --.... • ... Jo ,_.., • VOL. 66, NO. 278, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA F'RIDA Y; OCTOBER 5, 1973 c TEN CENTS • ' IJ~a_· •Fireball~ __ AttacA llnd~ Study~ A"K . Tupelo• • r---f ltorkvlllo ---- Tu1caloo111 • CAPE GffiARDEAU, Mo. (UPI) -A phySics professor investif:atinl a reported att8Ck on a tfuct drlver by an • unidentified flying object (UFO), aaid to- day the victim's e~.wei:e damag- ed by lnt!"""l beat fr<l!ll .. Ullknown source~ · · In tM latest 'of a aeries of recent uro sightings in soutbeutem Misaowi, Eddie Doyle Webb, 45, of Greenville, Mo. was blinded for several hours after the I& cident. He is recovering bis vision, but intends to visit an eye specialist at Bornes HCllpltal, Sl !Auls. Webb said he was driving a tractor. trailer rig about dawn Wedne9day when be sa" a bright light or aluminum object · lirtbe alt behind him, "q>llling up real last." · " · He awakened his wlfe, Velma Mae Webb, 47, wbo was uleep in the cab,· be l&ld, but she didn't ... anything. '"lben, I stuck my bead out of the win- dow and a large ball of fire slruck me in tbe face." \Vebb said. "My glasses fell off and I cou1dn't see. But I got the truck stopped." Mrs. Webb said her husband screamed, "Oh..My God! I'm burned! J can't see!" One lens of his glasses fell out of the plastic frame which was warped. hitS. Webb, who serves as a relier driver at times, drove.hlm,to_a hospital. ~ Sgt. Ed Wr[llht of the Highway Patrol took Webbs glasses to Dr. Harley Rutledge, head of the Southeast Aotissourl State University Physics department, ror an analysis. .-·-auuedge, Woo ba!.been working f<r six month.s to attempt to identify mysterious Dying objects, said be put the glasses un· der a microscope and "it appeared they were heated intenially. "The plastic apparently got bot and the mold came to the surface. The heat \\'arped the plastic, causing the tens to (See UFOs, Page %) Ex-Mesa Policeman Held MISS. • AUliurn ALA. C0Jumltu1 GA. In -Death of Girlf rienO LA . MAP PINPOINTS u~o SIGHTINGS IN SOUTHERN U.S. Y·~.~~- Mysterious Fl1shin9 Lights F1sclnating Hundreds Shooting Kickback Probe Agnew Wants Sources An Accident . Of Leading Newsmen Jly JOANNE REYNOLDS Of t1M o.lly Pli.t lttft A Huntingtog Beach po~ officer wu booked today on suspicion of murder in the fatal shooting of bis girlfriend. WASlilNGTON-(AP) -Vice President Spiro T. Apew'a-lawym served IAll>- poenas today on newimen for a number ol 1e.ading pubUcaUcins. 'Jbe newsmen were directed to produce .-.Is of ooo- versations they bad with official sources about the Agnew kickbacl: probe. (Reial· ed story, Page 3.) Subpoenas went to reporters on the WashulgtOO Star-News, Washington Post, New York Times and New York Daily News. Time Magazine was served with a sub- poena demanding to know who wrote or coobibuted to articles reporting that Agnew was headed toward an indictment In Maryland. A Time spokesman said lhe magazine did not intend to disclose any confidential soorces. Newsweek 1t1agazine was ordered to have all persons who coolrlbuted to an Aug. 20 cover story appear in court. A subpoena also went to Stephen K. Lesher, Newsweek's JusUce Department correspondent. A .subpoena also was to be served on . Fred Graham of CBS news who on Sept. 22 Quoted a source as sayirig be overheard Asst. Atty. Gen. Henry Petersen say of the Agnew case, 11We've got the evidence. we've got it cold." Petersen has denied that he ever made such a statement. Graham was not in his office when a sub:poena server arrived, One of Agnew's attorneys, Judah Best, refused to discuss the snbpoenas with newsmen. His secretary said Best in· structcd her to tell reporters there would be no comment. Agnew's lawyers recei~ authority from U.S. District Judge Walter E. Hoff· man to inv~IR:ate what t b e y claim were leaks from government prosecutors. The order gave the lawyers full power of subPoena. Those subpoenaed were ordered to be at the federal courthouse in Baltimore, Md .. Thursday. • The New York Times, whose ,reporter Nick Gage was one of thole summoned, aaid it believes ';this attempt to force disclOSW't of confldenUal sources and in- fonnation to be in violation of the First Amendment.'' A Times spokesman sakl ."we will vigorously oppose this step in the courts with all the resources at our command." Richard Cohen of the Washington Post was another who received a subpoena. Benjamin C. Bradlce, executive editor of the Post, said "we are going to fight it as an invasion of lhe First Amendment." William Sherman, a st a f f cor- respoodent for the New York Daily News1 and Washington St a r ·News repor\en Robert Walttrs and Ronald · Sarro also were served with subpoenas. Monaglng Editor David Kraslow of the Star.News uid the aubpoenas were refetTed to the newspaper'• 1ttomeys. The subpoenas to Wallen and Sarro o~ the Star-New1 directed them to: "Bring with 'you all writings and other forms of record (lncWding draft>) rtllcctlng or reloted to direct or Indirect com. municatlans between you er anyone on your-beha!J or associated with you and tin officer or emplo)'c ol lbc United States government or any other pttlOft .. who baa asserted that he wu or whom 11M1_bave -IQ~ -1n direct or indi?e:.'t COmm~tiOrt wtdl an ot- fictr. or employe" of the federal aovem- melll. .ID aa editoftal, the stlr·Newa ~: "ll reporters are to be forced to reveal the sources of their informaUon µnder threat of ifDpriaonment, the flow of iidonnatioo. to the public -.. sent1a1 to this ~ society -will be severely restricted. ' OCC, City Hall Get New Prefix Orange Coast College aod the Co§ta Mesa city offices including police, and water departments have a new number today. > Actually the numbers are the same only the prefix has been changed. From now on, dial 556 instead !>f &34, and then the remainder of the number. The new college number is 556-5651. To ring the emergency line of the police department, call 556-5252. All other numbers at the Orange Coast College campus and Coata Mesa C1ty ball are using the new prefix, with the final four numbers .remaining the same. Officer Ron Palmer, 31, was booked in-- to HuntiJIC!On _,. City Jail all« ~ girlfriend, Mary ClWby, :Ill, was killed I early this _,,... at her apartment capt. Mldlael Burlteofiefd aaid Palmer claims the ~.Ung was accidental. "Booking him ~ not indicate we feel that the man b guilty. It means that we feel there is going to have to be further investigation," he said. ·Police Chief Earle Robitaille said he ordered the booking on tbe basis of the physical · evidence at the scene of the shooting and the statement of the officer. Based on Palmer's statement to in- vestigators, Burkenfield gave this ac- collllt of the shooting: . The officer got off duty about 8 p.m. and shortly after midnight be went to Alisa Cleasby's apartment at 17637 Newland St., Htmtlngton Beach. Palmer was clfi'fYin~g-whar-Burtenfield desciibed as his off-Outy gun, a 9 mm automatic. 1be officer told investigaton he took it out of his pocket and laid it on a bed at the woman's apartment. Palmer said be and Miss Cleasby watched television until about 2:30 a.m . when the officer decided to leave. He said. wtiile he was replacing the gun in his pocket, it fired one shot, hitting her (See OFFICER, Page Z) Jury Overti111e Serving Tlirough Fis cal Yea~ By TOM BARLEY .Ot .. Dml" ...... ,. ORANGE COUNTY'S 1973 Grand Jury will be th~ first and P'?b- ably only 18-month Grand Jury in the county's history, Supenor Court Judge James Turner disclosed today. He extended the panel's term through June 30, 1974, to ~omply with recent legislation that places grand junes in all California counties in line with each county's fiscal year-J~y l!1rougb ~une SO. The criminal court judge's action on the bill signed this week by Gov Ronald Reagan means that the Orange County Grand Jury sworn in next year will begin work July 1, 1974 and close Its books June 80, 1975. -GRAND JURY FOREMAN Marcia Bents of Newport Beach to· day said the historic "overtime" had cheerfully been accepted by the majority of her fellow jurors. . ''We voted unanimously to continue on for the further SIX months/' she said. 11But I'm sure that some of us won't be ~ble ~o serve that extra term ltecause of the hardship it would create 1n terms of our businesses and employment." . . . Mrs. Bents is not yet sure just how many JUrors_wtll be leaving the panel. "But they will be replaced for the extra six months term when we have been •ble· to· assess the situation," she said. "WE HAVE SPENT AN average o! three days a week on grand jury business during our 10 months in office and many of w are anxious to ntum to our personal businesses and affairs." she said. Mts. Benls aald the Gnnd Jury's flllal reports, will be submitted to the county Board of Supervt.Ors Immediately following the IJe. cember 31 deidllne "just as iI we hav_e been a one-year grand jury. "We will probably Issue a specW A.port lo cover the period Jan· uary 1 through June 30 next year/' the jury foreman said. "We feel that might be the best way lo handle what is, alter al~ a unique situa· tion." I °""' ""' ..... " •lcMnl lt....W WITH BIKE 'ON BACK, THIS MOTORIST IS PREPARED FOR . ANY EVENTUALITY They Wero Lined Up Thu.nday Evening 11 This Soll Sorvlco Station In Costa Mow Hali of Stations Closed By J\UDI NIEDZIELSKI Of .. Mtr Pl ... Slaff More than 50 percent of the service station owners along the Orange c.oast today made good their thrtat to "-go on vacation" in prOtest of Phase IV price regulatlons! . A Dally Pilot survey of 28 local dealers this morning disclosed that more than half had either shut down their opera- Uons or refuae· to pump gasoline for the next three days. The results show that 16 of the stations contacted1were'baclting the boycott while 12 reina~ ·open. Panic buying late Thursday Rnd this morning will probably force at least four of the 12 open stations to cloae this weekend because their reserves are low. Organizen of the shutdown earlier declared that 50 percent of lbe stations would have to close to make it a success. It was reasoned that if half or the sta- tions were closed, the other half could not conUnue to supply motorists. Costa Mesa appeared least affected by the strike. Pbll Evans, head of the 80- member Costa Mesa Service Station Committee, said he had driven around this morning and found most dealers manning their pumps. "I don't know why It's not working here," Evaris said. "One of the reasons possibly is that nobody's organized. They've tried for yeais and years to organize the service stations, but they've never succeeded.'' Evans, who originally said be too would close if everyone else did, declared today that he would not now close under any circumstances. "l got a bOmb threa\ )'ell<rday. A guy called me and told me if I didn't close they would send a goon squad down and blow up my station. 1 told them to go right ahead. Gafiup Poll Says Nixon Backing Dips PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -The latest Gallup Poll shows another decline In public approval of President Nlxoo'1 performance tn office. Of 1,505 American adults who were asked, ."Do you approve or diJapprove of the way Nlzon is band!· Ing ~is job as Presldenl?" 32 percent - cSown S percent -saJd they approved. They were rurvcyod S<pt. 'll-14. • "I was in sympathy with these vaca- tions at first, but when someone tries to force me to do something, I rebel." Communities where drivers may have difficulty obtaining gasoline include Lagwia Beach, Misskln Viejo, San Clemente and other parts of South Orange County. Corona del Mar also was reported to be a dry area The shutdown, now scheduled to run three days instead of seven, ls in protest over federal regulations which allow the dealers to pass on only I to 2.5 cents a gallon of increased wholesale gas COits. Dealers complain that the major oil com. panies have been able to r a i s e their prices at will. Elsewhere, scattered closing were reported in th.? Los Angeles area, Nevada and Arizona., Jn northern California almost all stations are expected to re- main open. In Las Vegas the chamber o{ com4 (See STRIKE, Page Z) Council Declii1es to Bloc}{ Me~a h1dustrial Co1nplex Irate residents who hoped their homes would overlook a marina below Costa Mesa's west side bluffs, left angrily Thursday after councilmen reh1sed lo block a 5.f>.acre industrial complex. By refusing to block the project on part of the so-callt'd Keyes ~farina property. the city council angered many of the residents who hoped for appreciation of their property. There were comments about cleaning out City Hall at election time and out-of- town investors in search of a fast buck. One concesslOn made to resldenls in· eluded a councllmanic admonition to the industrial park builders to try to keep an old stand of eucalyptus trees used for years as a landmark by seamen. Councilmen nnally concluded a 2~1: hour special meeting on the issue in· stigated by the Ocean View Park ltomeowner s' Association \\•ith a com- plicated series d. four motions allowing the industrial complex. The 4-to-I vole that finally cleared the way for lhe project to continue with Wuance of a bu11ding pennit today in- cludes a clause freezing any further zone changes for a four-month study. No actual :zone change was involved i~ the nnal vole, in which Councilman Dom Raciti was the disscnler. 'Mle land Is currently zoned for-In· dustri~I use and has been for many years. The city Ocn~al Plan indicates It should be a residential areu of low or medium density., Couocilnutn Raciti want~ the entire I 49-acre parcel placed under a zoning freeze! Vice !\layor Willard Jordan. however. offered one unsuccessful amendment to (See INDUSTRY, Page !) Orange • Coast • Weather Considerable cloudiness In the morning hours Saturday along the Orange Coast, clearing by noon to clear-but cooler-skies. flighs in the low 70s at 1hc beaches rising to the low 80s inland. INSIDI> TODA\' A roon& en vir011me11t as art- wlla£ doe! it mea11? See Storti i11 today's \Veekendcr and lear11 t'1hot'! going on i11 the UC Ir• vine 011 galleru. · AIYWf~ I ~Ill .. • I L.M. k11111 • 1' ""'"'"' Jt,'lt •Ntln• Jt MlllNI '"""' II C•lif9...U. J Hlfllfllll Htwi 4 ci.MHtM ~ °''"" tMflfY • Ctft'lfC'I n •l'llltflfti. U.11 (:,...._. 12 ._,, 16-1' DNrll Hftkn: I ,Ille_ M1rtMll 1•11 IEllllll'"-1 ,... I Tttrt1tl1111 Ill ----,.ni·all(l -t>11 fhMlm 1,._tt Fir tM •tc"11 1011 WH!Mt 4 ~---U W""tll'• "'"" IJoll IR ltnftt '1 WH11111 MtwS 4 lltilMt L.Wl 1, Wttk91!1111tr 1Jolll I . . "% DAILY PILOT INDUSTRY ... · the l11Qlioll whlch would ha .. lilte<f the 5,5 acres out of the 4.9-acre industrial t~1- 1) lll"eil in question, suggesting another two acres be..,deleted, . ' This woold'hato lnmued the ~y subjed to in'dustrlnl dtvtlopment to 1.5 :seres. Some l'OW1cilmen clearly prtfer that TONIGHT the Wesley tkcda property be preserved fOOTBALL -Co8ta Mm va:. Coron.a .r1~e eaP!W _. I Lands Coast for exclusive residential development, del Mar at Oavid!oll Fi~ld. 8 p.m but were caught literally In a double-Newport Harbor at Santa Ana, a p,m. 'An air travel caper Involving~ uc'i'tts bind. OCC PLANETARIUM. -Spring and purchased with ttolen·airUne credilcards "I don't think it 's going to be the fine st Summer Skies, Sclence Bldg., No. 16, was reported today by Newport Beach developn1ent In tbe y:orld ," declared Vice 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. 1poUce. fl.Jayor Jordan. "Not by a Iona: shot." COSTA fl.fESA CJVlC PLAYHOUSE -Thomas J. Andino, 31, 9f Hun~Jon "ln years ahead," be sakt of the in-"Her fatal ~ty", or "A Shop Girl's Beach, is held In Onnge County .Jljf ID dustrial facility, "it might be possible to' lionor." Fri. mi Sat. 8:30 p.m. lieu oft$t0,000 bail in connection wttb'-the scrape this thlng off 'the good earth' and Admission $2. case. He ls charged with grand theft, A build fine homes." ' ORGAN CONCERT -Dr. Justin preliminary bearing Is set for Oct. 11 in The six-building industrial suite unita Colyar -All Bach program. OCC Music Harbor Judicial District r.ourt. were designed by John Van PlanUnga, of Studlo No. 1, 8 p.m. Admis'Slon $1.50., His alleged accomplice, Qixit., L. 33891 Zarzeto Drive, Dana Point and the students $1. Dayhoff Itson, 11, ·abo of HWltln&ton flnancl.aJ backers arguing for it were all OCC LECTURES -"Eat the \\'eeds, Beach, remalna free on W own recog· from other cilies. Edible Wild Plants," Charlotte Clarke, nlzance. Homeowners present became resllve Science Lecture 2, 7·9 P. m · And' f -oo W A __ , .. _ I be "B kpa k. E t th mo, o v• arner ve., aiJU lllU-s. 8' t came increasingly clear that ac c ing, 9 ca Pe 0 e Itson, of 7661 Garfield Ave., were al'-' cOuncilmen wouldn't follow their wishes Wilderness," Gary James leclUN!r, OCC rested 10 d.8:)'5'" ago· after ~ 8 NeWport and block \he bullding, for which a $1 Science Hall, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Beach Police .Depar;tment probe. million loe.n has been approved. FRIDAY NIGlIT FIL~1S -"First . Association President Vernon Tay1or. Love," OCC Forwn, 7 p.m. Admission. The investigation began when a ]ioung of 1889 Park View Circle, said, "We want $1. w1 omanh':'.hopriansw~li~ a~ck~verlotiaeln<H n.t1 an orderly develop:nent /or the area." ~tOTORCYCLE SPEED\VAY RACING or a au· ce air ne ~ ~,· awa1 Taylo'r said, "\Vhen we bought our _ fairgroW'lds, 8:15 p.m. became worried that it wasn't legitimate. homes in the tract, we were told the area SATURDAY. OCT. I Shcwcall~ kpoedllcylhem. · • th '"'as zoned for single family residential, LIBRARY STORY HOUR -Films for " e pic 'Ui' as ey were • I -•1 o "" trying to sell one of the airline tickets to ,_.ut we later earned the ad~ining prop-.u ages, 1 :.w a.m. her at home," said Detective Todd ,rtv is toned manufacturing. • FOOTBALL -OCC Pirates at El Councilmen politely but forcefully Camino, 7:30. Estancia vs Los AlamiloS Wilkinson. reminded Taylor that no home-buyer at Western High, 8 p.m. Invt$tlgation . showed a Brit' is b should lake a real estate salesman's ANTEATER OLYMPIAD -16 athletic Overseas Airways Corporation (BOAC) word !or anything without double-check· , events for men and women, spomored by credit card and one issued by Air Canada Ing. UCI Big I Boosters, rrom 9 a.m. Entry had been used to purchase a number or · ~·'l'hs project Isn't going to be a steel -fee $$.; Spectators free, Barbecue 4-5:15 tickets. - mill," countered Van Plantinga. He said 1 The cards were lost by or stolen from • • o.lly .. , .... ,.., ,.... t ACTOR JOHN· WAYNE MAKES HIS WAY TO SPEAKER!S STAND DURING COMMISSION MEET In N•wport B•ltch, Just Another R•sident Who Want1 to Build Som• Tennit Courts Tennis Club -Gets Okal l Actor John Wayne Appear.s Before Planning Panel ~! that sn1all businesses of two or three P·~TURDAX NIGHT FILMS British industrialist P.C. P ower, -employes each wUI occupy the office-like "Bombs~,'· "How to Marry a chairman of the board of Pak Seal Ne'lfl>Ort Beach p I an n in (I com-the five.acre site, and the Newporter IM ed the agenda ror Thursday's meeting In suites. Millionaire," "Will Suctess Spoil Rork Industries Ltd., of M a i d en be ad ' • missio~s approved actor John Wayne's for eighteen months. order to keep the Wayne project movtnc They are to be built beginning In two Hunter!" -Harlow, Monroe, Mansfield, J;ter~Sbire County, England. plans to build 8 tennis club next to the "I am sure Jt will be something the ci-forward rapidly. w.eeb in the 1800 block of l'~'tti'cr ace F .__, __ , $! Power was on a business trjp to the NeWporter Inn on Jamboree Road after "UI onun,--.u••~on · A,; g Co 1 In "·to"" 1972 H w d lief th II tv;;will be pmud of,".·\j'ayne said. "We· were-!ensitive to criticism that A\'enue, across from Whittier School. · ..,,an e as v..; :r-..,r, · e was ayne appeare ore em persona y "" Slay'"" at the Hotel Laguna when hts' ~ rsd ht 1 I lb 11 ·11· Kim Willig, a former industrialist who our eoviornmental review was Wl--City officials ouUined the history of the .. '6 'uu ay rug o P ug e m1 JOl'I pert nd u 1 f ., p l wallet and cards vanished, -project. _ , . . . Js. W!:iJle's.~llJJl~pfl>j~~~-"•rilY.-•~·Bot--pro y, -8 more reOO\ Y .P "!'JI.-~;.-r Ntll .. e ~---.Cll"'ita...-:••· --.-• .. --~·~...,··--En-~~.r~~~= -wlii·c~-,·11·11-t · be belplul 1 ~:l((qf_~ .. .,~~ -~ ..... "~w.nrs .,,.r;..,• "v':><;'''""'~" uic \;.IU.u ;u ed ~ o( the specifics., He said~the said. "So we wanted lo as as ~.:..~=:~ii-1~; .. th: u1a~1 _. ... o- 8 .. _·:.._~.,".-----------mounting within two m<inths and today mustket'Soutb~fit5i..mal1.oneCon-facility Wili use'a new type of outdoor wecou1d." proposal. • • • total $12,000 in BOAC and .~ canada servat.ion Commission approval -was lighting system that needs poles only 14 Wayne said he is intent on seeing tbe Tbe land comprises the first and sec.. flights, mosily to Hawall, but including unanimous. . • ood territorial annexations made after fall out." some to Puerto Rico and Milwaukee, wa:ine .spoke first during the pUblic feet high and gives ff no: glare. club open by next July 4 and did not deny the city incorporated 20 years ago and Rutledge aald be planned more tests on police said. hearil!g that began about 11 p.m. then Willig also defended the Em e v en that his ~rsonal appearance before the Ikeda _ the owner for 40 years _ did 50 the glasses. He said there appears to be "They've been used in most of the rose from hls seat several more times to though he learned on1y a week ago that plarmets -and the one ~ will make 00 condition it be zoned lor m· d••lry. "some residue which we hope to put U.S., Los Angeles, ~Chicago. • .heavy add testimony and answer questions. 'be woold n'-·' to ale one !or et'ty an. before the coastal conumsslon -are City Planning Department' officials through sme chemical tests." use," said Detective Wi.lldnlon. The towering 66-year-old actor, a ~ . " designed to expedite approval. · have so far worked with the developers In Tupelo, Miss., Police reported for the "The use of stlllen credit cards lo tbl.s Newport Beach resident, spoke aracioys· proval. The EIR was subn11tted Tuesday Wayne also disclosed he had call~ Cl4 'on the basis of the existing roning and third eonsecutive night the sighting of manner is not uncommon/' be added. Jy ; but straightforwardly as com· and approved about an boor later by the ty Manager Robert L. Wynp earlier in ,$.100,000 has been spent on pretimlnary multicolored UFOs Thursday. "But to this extent it is." -missiOnerii questioned him about lighting city's Envtrorunental Affairs Committee the week, but be said the pUrpose of the plannlng, they explained. The Lee County sberUf's office said Tickets bought for cash can be refund. and parking. (EAC). call "was to clarify what procedures we Van Plantinga tllld councilmen they two depuUes told of seeing brightly ed for cash, but those purchased with ·When Commissioner Jackie Heather \Villig said preparation of the EIR .was need to follow." were also not notified , of the special lighted objecb in the Tupelo area and credit cards can only be turned in for an questioned the_lmpartlality of a hastily· begun some time ago for the coastal com· But he insisted in an interview before meeti ..... and IYlUible blockade of their that similar reparts had come from accowit credit. , filed environmental impact report , mission, but he later oonceded It was he entered the council chambers that , • M.I&& r¥-sheriff's departments lq ·neighboring Detective Wilkinson added that the saying, "It seems to be slanted your wrapped up speedlly ,to get it before "I'm here because I want to see whit the 1 proJeet witil 3 p.m. Thursday, 2'12 hours Pontotoc and Itawamba counUes. BOAC credit card is still miasing but the way," Wayne smiled and replied ''I hope planners and the parks, beaches and resuJts are going to be. Heck. it's my 1 beCore the i;neeting-. _r..:-led · so" recreation commission. money." ' -11· word only came by note 1-m Air Canada card· was cou1.w1\:d m . . ho -· PBR I d d I . "' '" th ~-· i-~ Hot 1 -*-Wayne strode to the m1erop ne to iu~ pane reeommen e approva Commissioners spent the most Hrna : their archJtect, Van Plantings declared. ., p August at e ...,,.,i.n;;y •11" e wucu • • • h af he EAC w l"Otll age l someone tried to buy elght tickets with it. open t~e public hear~g and. the small 1\iesday night ours ter t during ·the hour--long hearing going .over / ••1 may not say the moat Popular thing, He said it is not known if~. a atu· s473ttertng o! t~e.·res1dents m '!1t au· okayed ~.,impact ~port.. .I . proposed parking standards. · • 'but.11 be.lie,,.e in the zonlng integrity of OFFICER dent and electronics tecbnlcUin, or Mrs. dience fell stlent. , · · Commun1ty Development D 1 re c t o r Wayne ,plans 78 parking ~111r- , Costa Mesa,'' declared Councilman Alvin • • • It.son, was involved in that instance. , "W«:" I'm here: I'm no~ ,a builder ~ut R~chard V. Bogan disclosed to com· rounding the club and will uae r L. Pinkley. +He said they dld have four tickets I ~e .live~ here e1ghJ.. ye~~an4. I think missioners that he initially bad intenied Inn parking to handle overflow ring I H~:~~::: spent'to ~Y h in P~,n:;~eC:.,'::':U!! r:!:Z'Uatters to bout~t with one of the cards when .ar. ~1 ~very ww-lhX£P.~~~~~ii~~'t'JJOl't ,.,~er~:~af:'~~~~w~~ ~1:pe~nt~ ~v~w:a~a~~r ~oum~ents he zone change from M-J to R·I 'arlcl 'the lo· tend on ambulan<e ind the first offirer at re• · "!l's good enough lb/It 1 aµow my project. • But commisslonen pointed oot lh8t the dustrial project is welklnder WIJ', lViih the lcene reportedly found bm ad· name on it .. , an~ I'm preUy carclul "But then we found out the applicant Newporter already was committed to city assistance. _ • .... minlstering mouth to mouth resuscitation S O · with tnY name," he said. -tiad already started work,'' Hogan said. using its fonner helipart site-part ol .. ' -'111e land was long-ago bought , while to Miss Cleasby' who was dead oo arrival Toy tore ,wn~r Wayne went oq to S?.y he has been Hogan also admitted that the city's Whic-li. will be covered by the tennis t Ikeda annexed it to the city in return for at Huntin2ion Intereommunity Hospital.. • working on the project wt.th. the Irvine Environmental Affairs Committee held a courts -for add1tonal parkirrg for a new : his preferred zoning. Burkenlleld said Pahner .'fas .im-• ! company, from whiCh he'l( leaSe most o( special meeting Tuesda7 and then chang-convention center building. ' -Taxes are paid and neighbors who mediately brought to the Stalion tor Sla;n by You' tJ•j __ .:__.:.:_ _____ _c_ ______ ~----'-'~----'-------------------- !1 just moved in , and many of whom chose questioning and was booked at 9 a.m. " - _ "~ Ocean View Park for its investment "f have had to suspend him wider our , • ,. r ) value if the marina is developed, should depertmental policy, pending lhe out-NEW YORK (UPI) 7'" A 5Z.yet!-otd 1 not be allowed to dictate their neighbor's come of the investigation," PoQe.e Chief white Harlem toy store owner wa .rob- •zoning. Robitaille added. bed, handcuffed and dellbera·~1 y • ' l Fron• Pagel !STRIKE ... I ~ merce is issuing motorists a list of com· ~pany-owned stations Y.'hich will remain •open. The southern C a I i f o r n i a "Aut::nobUe Club added that it knew of no j expected closures on the heavily traveled "routes from California to Las Vegas, an I area where shutdoY:ns occurred earlier. " ' ,, : Kissinget· Has ~Ieet ;• NEW YORK (AP ) -Secretary of ~State Henry A .. Kiss.inger met with the ·;·Egyptian foreign minister today in a , search for a way to end the !\1iddle East stalemate. "ll \\'BS a frank and useful · talk " Mohammed' el Za¥Xat said after ·1 the hour-long inten1ew w1ih Kissinger in ;, the \Valdorf Towers ltOtel . • OIANGI COAST DAILY PILOT 'TM Or ..... OtaJt DAILY l'ILOJ, ..-1111 whltfl It c""'D'tltd h "'-'"·Pr .. 1, It pUlll! ...... 'V lrl• Or•noe '°"' PllCll1'fllnt C-fty, $.,._ ••!t edit'-'• l(e pibllf""'· ..,._,, 111.-.uoft Frld1Y, ,,.. Cot•• Mo•. N--1 IMC.II. t<""'tington ll•M;fl/1"-it"' V.al...,, I.~ llw<:ft. 1tvln1flMlllll4Mlcll •"" Sin C.,.,,,.,,,, 5.., J\lft" U>pltW-A ll"fll •'11~1 "'Ilion Ii M l"'*I ~1\H'INI'\ -""'4oV1, fl\1 p<!N:'"I 1t11b!W>1n9 $f>f It ll llO Wt•! 11y ~ .. _.., ( .. II Mtw, (Alltom;., tllH. R.ob1rt N. W11il r rnid•M 1n11 l'..Ull11tt~ J •• ~ It c~r!•'I' \'l(:t l'ritt•<le!\I -G"'"°•I M-.W T .. ,.,.,, K1 1vll Edlt<of ,. .. ,..,,, A. Mw1phi111 M•Mllnt l!llllOt Ct.1•111 H. l111 Rl•l11"il P. Nall .... tllltnl M1,..•lrw a41IOU C..t• M ... OHke .)JO Will l1y Stt11I M1i1ln9 Addre11t'P.O. l1• 1560, t262' °""' °""" Nt,.plW"I IHd'I: SlU N ........ I ._,,.Vlnll i....,.., •-": mF-•A-H1111""''°"' 6Mdl: Hl1J .ff(ll IOtolWtnll S•n Cl-tfl Jiit frlOrlfl II C-,,_ 11 .. r , ........ (71 41 MJ-4111 -c1..,.mM1 A4-ti.:... 641·1671 ("""''""'· lttJ, Ort• eo." ,. ... ,~ .... C""'"'1Y· Ht -11111•. Olvlll'ttlllM, tdi .. 191 .... ,,., '1f tO't'frll ........ i. ...,. ... _.,. ... ·--"'"" •ill'lollt ...... ""' ... iui.ii of ~"'1'1tf!I -· ~ ti.ts ~· ""' .. (•It Mfft. Ctllf9rn1-, IWK'ri""PI "" Ct,..lef' U ... ,,_lltl~/ ., intll U.IJ -lflll'I l!li!~llY dnl1M""'4 11.tl IMl!lflly', He said the investigation. or the case murdered Thursday by five black youth's will be conducted by the Huntington Beach detectives with support from the who escaped on mini-bikes stolen from Orange Count;-. Corone~'s office and the the store, police reparted. District Attorney's office. Police said Sam Koenig of Fort Lee, "This case is being treated no dif-N.J,, who had· owned the Darling Car-. ferently from any other case of similar riage and Toy Store for more than 30 circumstances," the chief said. Palmer bas been with the Huntington years, was in the store with one emplo)'!! Beach force for two and a half years. Thursday afterr.oon when five youths Previously, he served five years on the entered. Costa f<.1esa police force . . He has worked as a p&trolman for HWltington Beach and this summer was a niernber of the department's Special Et.!Qrcement Details. Robitaille said it is customary for all off~ty officers to carry guns. "Off-duty olficers are expected to take action when it ls warranted and therefore most of them carry guns," he said, Schultz, Brandt M.eet BONN !AP) -Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz met with Cl1an'ci?Uor Willy Brandt today amid official sllence over tough negotiations on Bo n n payments to offset t h e emits of &ta- tionlng 200,000 Gl's in West Germany. ' 3 'Telep1wne Bandits' Plead Guilty in Court Five yowig men. ·who became known to lawmen as the "telephone bandits'' alter they allegedly pocketed nearly $3,000 in a series of bomb and shooting threats that terrorized businessmen in the Huntington Beach -fountain Valley area , pleaded guilt y late Thursday to reduced charges. All five offered their pleas to Orange County Superior Court Judge Jan1es H. \Valsworth, who abandoned jury selection in their scheduled trial and immediately sentenced three of the defendants. ~lark Stewart Al cala. regarded hy the prosecu tioo as l he mastermind in !he conspiracy, was sent to the state 's Chioo facil ity for a 90-day pre-sentencing diagnostic study. Alcala, 18. of 525 West Victoria Street, Cosla ~tesa, will be returned to lhc courtroom Jan. 19 for sentencing on his plea of guilty of chatges of armed rob- bery. He faces a pos&ible state prison tem1 of not less than one year. • Alea.la. was arrested shortl y after a bomb went off at the Sizzler Stuak ··!louse. 18552 Bench Blvd., Huntington ~ch las t ~tay 21. lie was qulck ly tinktd lo oth er te!Ci>honc c:alls In· which businessmen \\'ere warned by telephone IJ1at bombin~!i or lihootings Y.-OU!d take place if the duy's Li kings ••ere not parceled up nnd p1'1ced in 3 location identified by the telephone bandit. Police said some of the victims were warned that the~ were In the sights of a high • pow~ rifle while th e y were answering the telephone and that the wea pon would be used If the phoned in- structions were not carefully followed. Sentencing was also delayed Thursday for Paul Christian La Joie, 18. of the Costa J\1esa address, who pleaded &uJ]ty to reduced charges of second-degree burglary. Judge Walsworth order.ed. ·a IH'OJ.i,tion report compiled on La Joie Md 1ald he v.'ill sentence the defendant No\',' 1&. Jeffrey Dale \Velch1 18, of the Costa J\1esa address. was placed op .lntonnal probation for one )'tar a.(ter pleading guilty to charges of receiving stolen prop. ert y. , It wns stated in pre·trlal ... aetlM that Welch played only a minor role in the case. Todd Brian Chappelow, 18. of 18151 Yellowstone Court, Foun&aln Valley, plraded guilty to charge. of roeeMng .alolen property and was aente~ kl 72 days in county jail and placed on three yea rs probation. \Villlam Eugene Rounds, 26, of 52$ \Vest Victoria Street, Costa J\tesa, plead- ed gUiJly to bu~ry charge& d Wll!J sentenced to one year in C'Olltlty Jall, .00 placed on three )'tllrs probation. • • ' f • Henredon's Fou_r ·Centuries! Frtodo e-try Sryln from ltte pet for mod ... Americao homn We w1nt to show you Henredon's Four Centuries -Co{fi'Ction . _ •. beceuse it is so uniqu1ly suited to the comfor•bl1 w1y We live •od•y. It's an 1/ectric •111mblege of over 9.0 d1 1i9ns for your living room, dining, or bedroom. Thi v1rl•ty of design.I •nd 4Jf f•rent finhh•s pre1ent •n unusu1I opportun ity fa• you to cr•ata your own 'highly individuil •nd per1onel room. Our profe11ion1I staff will helP. you wi th.your selections to st1rt or complete your decor1tin9 plans. DREXEt:-HERITAG6-HENREDON-WOODMARK-tCARASTAN .;J 7ed111111I•" INTER I 0 R-S WUltDAYS & .$ATVRDAYS •ioo .. S1JO FRIDAY '.11L 9:00 • • NEWPO~T BEACH e 1727 WE:SlCllFF DR.. 641·2050 10,.11 $1,uwlav IJ·S1JO) LAGUNA BEACH e l'' NORTH COAST MW.Y tOp•11 S111141y 11·1iJO> 4f4·•151 . TORRANCE e 2J,4t HAW'IHORNl ILVD. J11·UJ• • I •I ' , I t r • t I ! I c ' I j j .I I I