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Home My WebLink About1974-09-16 - Orange Coast Pilot' I ' I •\ .,,, • ( r. ... ' ·. • rU·S· ~Ir·e l . J. I ' • - A • ~ 1ner1~a .s ·cup DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * MONDAY, AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 16, 1974 VOL. 61, NO. 2,,, l SEtTIOHS, U ,AGES • f \ • .., -r ·so·n1s een • ' •• Bea~h ·nes~ned ....... WeU.an l\ier~e ' • ID ' s6o9Jooo ·uo1n~ , Fire ' .... --.... -----------------. ·· 1 De's D a d It/ A naval nag-bearing men1ber of the honor guard collapses during a ceremonial welcome at the Penlagon for the defense ministers of Bel- giun1. Denmark. I.he Netherlands and Norway. .. Cour~geous . Leads · Tl1ircl -. Cup Race NE\VPORT, R.l. (A.P) -CourageQus, the Americii'n defender, and the Australian. challenger Southern Cross wcnl to sea today for another attempt to run the third race in the J\meric:i·s Cup series. Down--2--0 jn the b_e st-of-scven competition. Southern Cross carried a ncv.• rudder calculated to give her a better chance in the light \Yind thal prevailed on the 24.3-rnile ocean course. The v.•ealher at the course rnarkers y;a s cl\:'ar \~lilh the \'isibility about five miles. 'l'he wind v.1as variable from a nonhwcsterly direction - a situation that cii:pcrts said favored the American boat. • CLEMENCY CHAIRMAN Former Senator Goodell ' ON CLEMENCY BOARD Ex-HEW Chief Finch .. County Police Seeking The si~nal gun sounded for the stnrt at 9: 10 a.m., PDT, wi1h both yachts crossing the starting line too early. forcing a res tart. ln the scC'Ond try, Courageous drove across the starting line 25 seconds ahead of her rival and immediat.ely put the Aussies al a disadvantag~. Ford N<ini~s Vietnam Rugged Canyon Jf rsonist W a1· Cri.tic to Board · After the start. tac4c1an Dennis Co1mor trimmed Courageous' sails and began sailing at top sr>e,ed. \\'ASH1NGTON (AP) -President Ford It required five dayS to get in the today designated former Republican Orange County policr and firL nfficials Viejo to Carbon Canyon in north Orange £irst two races in the besl-<>f-sCvl'n senator Charles E. Goodell of New York, are hunting today for an arsonist County. Series, with Courageous winning both ~ criiic of the Vietnam war. to be believed responsibl" for setting at least The \vorst of the fifes was reported bY impressive inargins ovl'r "the chainnan of the nine· n1 embe r one of four brush fires that broke out at about .4 p.m. in CarDon Canyon by Australian challenger Southern Cross. Presidential Clemency Board thal "'ill the Brea Fire Departmcn't, which called Fog and a lack of wind knocked out eonsider the e<tsl!s of draft evaders 1and ' In the county Sunday, burning a total for aid l\'hcn it could not contain the two days, arid on Saturday the third deserters already convictccl by military ()t 200 acres. blaze': race W8S abandoned \\'hen neither boat or civi!Wn' (..'UUrls. The other board members are: Dr. Ralph Adams. 59, president of Troy Stale University. Troy, Ala . James P. Dougovita. 2.8, a ·decorated Vietnam \'eteran ,who is a full-time reaching aide of minority students in !\llichigan Tech University. \ Pla11 Calls Fo1· 2-year Wo1·k Stint Bv HELEN THOMAS WASHINGTON. (UPI! ·-Pre<ldent Ford. descriJ>ing it as an act of •' reconcil i')tlon." tod~~ off~red conditional aTl\llesty to th ousa nds of Vietnam-era draft evaders and military· deserters in exchange for up to 24 months of public service and ..a reaffirmation of' allegiance to the United States. The offer of conditional amnesty requires draft evaders and deserters to surrender to a U.S. attorney or military officials before Jan. 31. H175. and applies only to violations betv.•een Aug. 4. 1964, to ~1arch 28. 1973. Ford is expected to field ti barrage of questiQns tonight about his pardon of former President Nixon and his offer of amnesty to draft evtiders and 1nili1nry deserterS at a televised news conferl'nce· at 5 p.m. PDT. The White flouse announced plans for Ford's nev.'S conference shortly af1er the · PrQJ>ident went on television to disclose his proposal ror am nesty. Ford has held onlv one other ne\YS conf('rence si nce he assUmcd the prcsidl'ncy. The proposal fell short of the dernands or thousands o[ young \\'<Ir rcsisfers \\"ho sought refuge in Canada and Sweden. ' ' A spokes1nan for one such grout> or !See AMNESTY, Page A!\ I ( A fir e ep..1rlmen spo esma .'<:!-... The ·brs-ze-blackened-130-<rtres-and --eould--cornpl~H.he-34-.J..n1ile ~ off.ghor.u.'--"oodell, 48 is ju private law practice. the arsonist \Vas sighted in rugged lio\y (See ARSON, Page At) tSee CUP, Page AZ) lie is an old friend of the !>resident. the Depart1nent of Applied Technology, Oran..,ge 4 ci wCoast Los Angeles Lawyer Robert H. Finch, 51. f orn1er secretary of fl e a I t h , &mciifion and Welfare and White-·House-·l--c--"'""§.~~p!~"!"'.:_ __ j_~---' c.·ounselor in the Nixo_n administration. ' Weather Jim Canyon Sunday but has <IP\IDrenMy moved rron1 !here. ''\Ve have numerous police. sheriff. :ind fire inv esligation units in the field find several hl'licoplcrs in the air looking for the suspeel ."' lhe-5P0kcsman.said .----..- "Al this point we aren 't sure abou? the connection bel\\'l'en the fire ht apparently started in lloly ,Jim aild any..of~fhe others." h(' "sriid. ·There "·er!'! unconl)rn1 cd re'tx>rts tCKla~ thal a state for1•st service r i r c investigator fired three or four rifle ~botS tH tht fleeing suspect. apparently missing him. The fire dcp.1rtmcn1 spok~mnn said "the shooting · inciden(. cannot b c eonrlrmed because our .men arc slill lq the field ." . A sherirrs dcpnnmcnt spokrsman ~aid today the suspect ha!il not been 11een since Suodsy but scvl•rnt c!xpcrt lrackel's C.are in the mountain~ looJdng for hiln. The four bhish fires broke out be.fore noon Sunday and were strung out in rugged mountain foothills from ~'liS.'iion The Rev. Theodore Hesbur~h. Si. Patchy fog or 10\\' Clouds in the pre~ident of Nolre Dame Universit~. · morning along the beaches through \'ernon E. Jordan. iMI. executive Tuesday, othcr\\'iSC sunny da.vS and .• _,,.director of the National Urban League. . :::!ear nights. Highs fron1 Lhc low Ja1nes l\tays, 31, executive· dircclor 70s at the strand lo the. 1nid-80s Beach Fire Victim Saved . . ,.._. . ' By TERRY COVILLE 01 IMI DIJl-f l"Htl Sllff 1\ young l·luntingt.on Bench woman \\;as rescued Crom her J1a1ning house Sunday n10ming by firemen \Yho said il "'as ino:ediblc she survived the intense heat and smoke. Mrs. Katherine Driver. 23. of 9411 Daytona Circle was listed in critical ~dition todoy in the bum ward at Orange Countv l\1cdical Center. Firemen ~nid she suffered second and th ird dC!~rrc bums over n191'C than twlf .her bodv. .111e Jil1ddC Of her t\\'0-S!Ory home WllS de::troycd And the totnl dn1nltge to the house and . n1mlshings Is eslin1Bted nt $00,000. ncoording to Capt. ~Uke • l .. Nevins, deputy fire marshal. fi \'c citizens had tried to enter the ;\lrs. Driver \Y8S the ooly occupant house lo save her. but · v.•ere driven at the time or the 9:30 a.m. blaze, off by the he<1l Nevins said. firen1en said . \Vhen £iremen arrived , I.he house \Vas She ,vfls asl!'Cp in a dO\\'nslAirs alrcad~ totally Involved in naml!s .• ind -bcdroon1. Cnpt. Nevins noted. "l·lad she the heal-Was intense even outside. · .been in an upper bedroom she v.•ould "\\'hen our _ engines rolled from the have-perished. The hent wru; 1.000 slation there . was already a column degrees to 1,500 degrees where she \Vas.'' of smoke 200 feet in the air,'' Nevins he l'xplaincd. ~id. "\Vhen the hrcmen got there JI The three fire1ncn who rescued her v.·us like a ball of fire coming out surrered minor bllt'ns on their hands the \rinclow. It was like a furnnce." and~ roccs as 'they broke through the Mc said the blaze appart-ntly bulll l,,;ick dooi:....ruwi.Jought their Wll)!.J.htouglL _ ui) rapidly iusidc the hon1e bcf•1 rc niiyone the smoke and hent to her bt>droo1n. noticed It and could turn in an ahcrrn. • The rescue was made by engineer The wom11n did not wake UJl until Ed' Thon1pson ancl firemen G a r y the heal already was intense. She tried SWAiiows •nd Larry Rid\srds. At least IS.e llESCUE, Pogc A%) ~---·- &_ PaG!.!rzed Veterans of A111erica inland. Lows tonight ~- headquarter 1n-wasti1ng on . ~ -----l- ~1rs. Ajda Casanas O'Connor. 52, assistant counsel lo the Ne"' York TJi vls.ion of l·fousihg <ind Comn1unity Rene\\·al in Nev.· York City. Retired l\tarine Gen. Lewis \Y. \Vall. 61. ' Patient Hapes Cii·l FOREST lllLLS. N.Y. lcPll -A l5-)•c1JN>ld 1nental outpatient raped and h·ied to strangle an 1 l·year-old Airl in lht• bascn1cnt of a synagogue over lhl· \lt'<'kc nd . police said . The suspect "n~ :1rrcsted about an hour later. two blocks fro1n the synagogue, and ctu\rgcd \\ith Juvenile delinquency-rape. " INSIDE TODA V A r14t ovtr the eyf' of heavu· 111eiyl1t bo.ri11g chan iJJ George Fore nla1i rl i,ring c1 sparring ses· iicn1 todt1y 111ay pos rpone Ille St•pt . 25 title fipll.t agc1h1st f!l 11 .. l1on1ntod Al i. !iis 111anage.r 01"' 1to111&eed. See story .B4. Al Yl'Ur S•r•ICt .. , 1oaH11t II l . M: lt~CI .t.I Callltl"lla A5 Cl111ll!tCI 111·1' '""tofrilCI •I Tr-i11-11 11 Dt•ll'I Htllr•\ at lclllt1t111 P•,t A• .l"'ltf'"i111ntnl 11 f llWllCI Al .. 11 HertK-~t -+ -,,....--- • •• • ' • , . ·1 ' . I • '· • s 1r·e ' ·-~-· ~ , (;oura·geoti,s Leads' ' AIDeri~a~.~ ·cup MONDA)'., AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 16, ·19]4 \IOL. IJ, NO.,,,, 1 SIECTION5, ll PAGEi He's· H a d 11 ... A naval nag-bearing me":lber of the honor guard collapses during a ceremo1tial welco1ne at the Pentagon for the defense ministers of Bel - gi um , Oenmark. Lhe Ne therla ads and Norway. • Coun ty Police Seeking Rugge d Canyon,Arsonist • Orange Count:r, police and Jire officia ls are hunting todny for an i'lrsonist believed responsi ble ror setting al least one or four brush fire!\ !hat broke -0ut Viejo to Carbon Canyon in oorlh Orange County. ( ' ' • ·Courageous Leads Tl1ircl Cup Race NE'\VPORT, R.I. (.~PJ -Courageous, . ~ the American defender. and I h e Austialian challenger Southern Cross ·went to sea tocl.aY for another attempt to .run ihe third race in !be Am'Cri ca's Cup series. Down 2..0 in the best-of-seve n competilion. Southern Cross carriftl a new rudder calculatl'd to give her a better chance in the light wind that preva iled on the 24.3-mile ocean course. The "'eather at the courS(' tnarkers v.•as clear with the visibility about five miles. The wind was variable from a north"·esterly direction -a situation that .experts said favored the Aincrican boat. The si~nal gun sounded for the start at 9:10 a.m., PDT. wilh both yachts crossing the starting line too· early, rore ing a restart. In the second try, Courageous dro~-across the starting line 25 seeond s ahead or her ri val and immediately put the Aussies at a disadvantage. , After · lhe start, tactician Dennis cOnnor trimmed Coura geous' sails and began saili:ug at top speed. It requi red fi ve days to get in the first two races in the best-Of·SCVl'll series, with Courageous winn ing both by impressive margins over l h c Australian challenger Southern Cross. t In the cou nty Sunday, burning a total \"' or 200 acres. The worst of the fires was reported at about 4 p.m. in Carbon Canyon by the Brea Fire Department~ which called for aid-when it could not cont.a ln the blaze. --.._ · the blaze bl•ckencd l"' =~..-:mtti ISee ARSON, Page A%) fo"'og and a liJck of wind knocked Qut l\VO days, and on Saturday the third race was abandoned \\·hen neither boal could con1plcte the 24~3·1nile of(shore A fire dep:irtment spokesn1an said the arsonist was sighted in rugged 11oly Jim Canyon Su nday but has apparently ISe~ CUP, Page Al) • CL EMENCY CHA,IRMAN Farmer Senator Goodell .> AP Pltettt 'ON CLEMENCY BOARD E>1·HEW Chief Finch Ford Names 1Vie tnam W ar . Criti rlo. Board \\'ASlO XGTON (AP).:_ President Ford ' today designated ronner Republican senator Charles E. Goodell of New York, a cri1ic of the Victna1TI war, to be chainnan• of the nine-n1embe r ?residential Cle mency Board that \1•i!I consider the cases of draft efatn:!rs and deserters a!rc;idy convicted by military or civili,an courts. Goodell , 48. is in private law practice. Ile is an old friend of the Presid ent. ' The other board members are : Dr. Ralph Adams, 59, president o[ Troy St<1le University, Troy, Ala . ..._....., James P. Dougovita , 28, a decOfated Vietnam vetefun who is a full-time teaching aide of nlinority students in the Dcp<1rtn1ent of Ap_pl.ied Techno logy, J\1 ichigan 'lt'ch Universit y: . Los Ange les Lawyer Robert ~I. Finch, 51 , rormer secretary of He a 1 t h , Education .and Welfare and \Vhite House counselor in the Nixon adrninistration. moved from there. ...... "\V e ha\·c numrrous poliet:!, sheriff .. and· fire investigation units in the field nnd several helicopters in !he air looking_ far tbe_:iuspecl ." lhe spokesman said. Re_ach Fire v ·ictim -Saved The Rev. Theodore Hesbur~h. 57. pre!i.idenl of Nolre Dame Universilv. \1emon E. Jordan. 39. executive clircc1or of the National Urbarl League. James !\lays, 31, executive dircclor of -Psralyzed Veterans of America -headqua rtered in \Vashington. _ .' "At this 1>oinl we aren·1 suro abo~ the connection between !he fire hg apparenll~~ start ed in llo\y Jim and . any of the others." hr said. Tht!rc \Vere unconnr1ned reports loda~ lhal a state fQ.r~Sl srrvice f i r e i esti ator fired three or four rinc shots a1 t t> ec ng sus1>&:t. appar-CQllY missi ng him . " The fire depnrtmcnt spokesrnan said "the shooting tncldt.'t1t, cannol be ctnrirmed because our men are still In the lleld ." . A sheriff's depnrt.ment sp<>kf'sman ~ak1 today th~ sus~t has not been• seen since Sunday but scvcrn l expert trfleke1·s 8(C in the OlOOnlains lookfng for hhn. The four bi'ush rirc!I.. broke out , belOre 0000 Sunday and were llrung out In nJ8illd mowi(aln foothills from ~U.,lon I By TERRY COVILL~ Qf Hit 0.llY !"ii.I '''" A young Huntington Beach woma n v.'as rescut..'CI from her na1ning hoUse Sunday morning by fi remen \.\'ho said it ~·as incredible she survived lhc intense -heat and smoke. , Kalfierinc Dri ver. 23. of 941 1 Oayto Circle was lisU.>d in critical c;ondit ion in tfle bum ward at Oraog~~M . ic~I Center. h"'ir~ti uJfcred second nnd third degree bums o 1nore than half her body. " The inside ot her 1"1>-stor ome wns destroyed and 100 1otnl tla1na to the' hoose •nd f~l1)fshlngs Is csll · led at $50,ooo: •et!lrding to C.pt. ~ Ike ---·--- Nevins, deputy fire m?rsh31. , ;\lrs. Driver \\'as the onl3, ...... 0CCllpanl at the time of the 9:30 a.m. blaze, firemen said. She was asleep in a dO\\'nslairs hcdroon1, Capt. NC\'inS noted. "lla<I she been in an upper bedroom she "'ould hove perished. The hea t was J.CXM) degrees to t.500 degrees where she was." he explainl'<I. · · 11lC three firemen who resc ucd ™:!r • suffered · minor bufns on their hand s and UiCeS as they brOl\J! through lhe b11ck door and fought lhcir wov through the .smoke ard heat to hef bedioom. The rescue was ~de by engineer F.d Thom)!-;on and fi remen Ge r y Swllllow and ,Larry Richards. At least = --------• fi\'c citizen!!! had tried to enter the house to save her . but were driven ol f liy the hcc:lt Nevins said. \\'hen rirf'men arrived, the house was alrcudy totnlly Involved in 0<1mcs, .ind the l~at \\'RS intense even outside. "\'1heo-01 1r engines rolled from the ~lrs. Aida C)sanas O'Coo11or. · 52, assistant counsel jo tOO.. Ney, York Oh ision of Housing and Community · ltcnewal in Ne~· York City. Retired 1'1arine Gen. Lewis \V. \\!alt, 61. Patient Rapes Girl slnlioo there wa s already a column or s1nokel zoo feet · in the air.'' Nevins said. "\\f ll'n the firemen got there it wns ltke a ball of lire coming out , F()HES1' lt1 LLS , N.Y. (Cf11) -A the \\'ind?w. Jt was like a fUi'n~ce .--15-yeuNlld 1nentnl outpatient raped and -He-ittttd . the 61af.c appar.ently--Uuil '----11·1e« to slt.anglc...ao. 1 1-ycur-o\d~rl it li \l rapidly Inside the home befofe anyone -tt,c bnsement of a synagogue over thl' notlc.'Cd It ond could tum In an olarm. 1\1•ckcud, 'polic0 .said., . .1Jw..~,:i_pyct "'l:i The Woman did not woke up .until :1rrcs1CO about an hour later l\.\'O blockS the heat already was int~. Sbe trlcd from the synagogue, an( 'cfuirgl'd "1th lSee RESCUE, Page All ju\'Cn1le delinquency-rap(.· · • - • Pla11 Calls Fo1· 2-year Wo1~k Stint By HELEN 11JOi\1AS WASHINGTON (UPI> -President Ford. describing it as an act or ''reco n ciliatio n." today offered conditional amn esty to thousands of Vielnam-era draft -evad.ers and mil itary deserters in exchan ge for up to 24 ' months of public se rvice and a reaffirmali<ln ot allegiance to lhe United States. The offer of conditional amnesty requires draft evaders and deserters to surrender to a U.S. attorney or military officials before ,Jan. 31, 1975, and applies only to violations bet9.•een Aug. 4, 1964, to March 28. 1973. ford is expected to fie!d ~1 barrage of questions tonight about his pardon of former President l\'ixon and his offer of amnesty to draft evaders nnd military deserters at a televised nc"'S confer<:nce at 5 p.m. PDT . The White House announced plans for .ford's ne""·s conferenet' shortlv afte r the President Went on te!('viSion to discle>se his proposal for amnesty. ford has held only one olher nev.'s conference since he assumed lhe presidency . The proposal fe ll *iort or the demands of thousa_!Kls o{ young "'ar resisters \\·ho sought retugc in C.'\nuffi\ and Sv>'eden . A spokesman for one such group ot. _ (See AMNESTY, Page A%1 Orange J Coast We ather Patchy fog or IO\.\' clo~ the - morning along the bea ches through i. Tue!)(.Jay'!\other"·isc sun ny da vs arid :!ear nig~Highs frorn lhe tow iOs at the strand to the mid-OOs inland. Lows tonight 58-65. · . . INSIDE TODAY A c1it ·over the eyf of heut1y· 111eig1fr"'t7oxi11g chontp George f'orer11a1i d uri11g a sr<1rr111v se~, ~iui• tQt'fny 1nay postpone tit<' Sepl. 25 title fi gh£ ayamst 1\lu· /1a r11111ad 1\ 11, ltls 11uuwf}e r n1~- 1tQUl&eed. See story 84. Al Your S1rvlc• Al Anll L111de<1 •1 •••II"' 16 -,..,.v111 •r \. M. loyd Al Nlllttfl1I lf•Wt. Af c.u ..... 11 Al Otlftt• '"""'"' Al tl:atlllled 110·16 """'" 11·3 CllllllCI II \-k 1.-1 • . 0t11t1 .... ut., .,, . ........ .. ''°'!!-"-t-~-.,.,>" '""'It""' ... ) ,,i111r!•I "~·· A• Tll.-ltl'I I' t l:t1!9tlliflfl'ltftl ., We.-lllltr M ,lllfMt At•H Wlf'MI NIWI A• .,..rnc-•2 • J -·-• • • I • --,. ' . A 2 DAil Y PILOT ST • AU1Desty -PlaD T~Jd. -' . Ford Lists Ways to Avoid ·Prosecu~ion'- WASHINGTON (UPll -Pmldent Ford's conditional amnesty plan -for Vietnam draft evaders and deserten lists prerequlsit., r?.Sr I that those Unltecj Stat" and pledging U. rumll a period of alternate service under the auspices or the dlrt<tor o( Selective " . He aJoo said that the period or ,.rvlce · At E1nbassy -- men mvolved \Viii a prose:cutloii.. .,..lord said a d~ t evader "will be relieved ol prosecution and punishment" If he : -Presents himself to a United States attom!y before Jan. 31, l!n5. Executes an agr e ement acknowledging. his alleglan<e U. the Servire. r + -SatlsfactOrUy comptetea ., u,r h . . service. \ • 1-Je sa id the at~mate eervice, "shall promote the natioltaJ health, safety, or interesl No draft evader will be given the priVilege of completing a period of alternate service by service in the armed forces.11 Calories San1e - But Ca11cly · Bar Price Going Up. __ ASHJNGTON (AP) -Candy bar lovers are in for a jolt:· manu· fa"C s plan to raise the price qf v~nding .machine bar:s to 20 ce nts. -price· increase, on the heels Q_f a JUmp from 10 to 15 cents wit le or no change in candy bar size, is the result of record cocoa prices and higher costs of .other ingredients such as sugar, n ts and milk, says Rex E. T. Dull of the Agriculture Depart- ment's F reign Agriculture Service: .... D also Wd the increase stems from the development of a sweet t th in the rest o! the world as active as that in the United states. orld cocOa consumption bas been expanding along wit~ in·• creases in population ahd income, Dull wrote in the current issue of Foreign Agriculture. ' I ISO Yards Offshore I Huntington Youth J)rowns in Riptide --A JS-year-old youth drowned Sunday afternoon when he apparenUy was caught by . a riptide 1"'hile swimming off Huntington Beach. \ Police reported Patrick Jo s e p h . A oompanioo said he swam out looking for Brennan · and litted hi m just beneath the surface. e pulled him up brietly, police report , then lost his gtip and the youth sank.out of sight. Officers reported the bady was washed ashore about 9 p.m. Sunday. The' body was taken to Peek Family Coloalal Funeral Home where funeral arrangements are pending. "shall 1>e 24 months , which may be reduced by the attorney general, because of mlttgattng circumstances.'' { A milJtary de5erter1 according to Ford. "v.111 be relieved ·of . prosecution and punishment" U "before Jan. 3J....,~97S, he takes an oath of allegiance .~~the · United &,tales and executes an agreement with the see rj!;tary ~ the military department from whl he absented himself or for memlle of the Coast Guard, with the secretary or Transportation, pledging to fulfill a period of alternate service under the auspices ot the director of SClective Service." 'Ford · said the alternate service, like the evaders, WJ>Uld be 24 mont hs Unless it Is reduced. }le said each member or the armed forces who participates .. )n the program "wUI receive an undesirable discharge.': But after he satisactorily cfompletcs the period of alternate service, ''such individual will be entilled lo receiVe. in lieu-of his undes irable discharge, a ~lemency discharge in recog11ition of hls fuHfillment of the requirements foe the )K'ORJ'arn." The deserter would not be entitled to veteram' benefits. Ford's statement also gave an official definijlon of a draft evader and deserters. 1be President said art evader is "an individual who allegedly Wllawfully failed under the Military Selective Service Act or any rule or regul ation promulgated thereunder, to register or register on time, to keep th e local board informed of his-current address, to report for or submit to preinduction or induction examination, to report . for or submit to induction itself, or to report for or submit to, or complete ser.vice under · the Sefective Service Act during the period '.from· Aug. 4, 1964, to March 28, 1973,. irlclusive, and who has not been adjudged guilty in a trial for such ofense· ... " -A deserter. the President said. is "a member of the armeq forces who has been · administrative!;'. classified as a deserter by reason of unauthori zed absence and whose absence commenced dl.Jling the period from Aug. 4, 1965 to March 28, 1973, inclusive,'' From-Page Al ' Brennan, 16, !Oil of Thomas Br'eonan of 14!H2 Penlleld Ch-cte, Hunungtoo Beach, was swimming with !riendll al!OOI 3:50 p.m. when he di!appeated . about 150 yanls from shott west o! the Huntington Beach Pier. · From Pa9e Al S~pect Pleads ~i~s~e~i:~~s • .. :.:over-up ARSON ... Guil • D h and not amnesty" and predicted few ty ID eat young exiles woold accept Ford's orrer. But the proposal was expected to have threatened a number ol homes before Of M • y th wide acceptance among those violators it was turned back by a force of more anne OU already in prison, whom Ford said would than 300 firefighters. be released as soon as possible and The county !Ire department spokesman i. Loo ""8llk. hand,vman ~ on given "priority consideration." said 25 fire engines, seven air tankers ljlUnle!-charges abortly after the body Under Ford's plan, deaerlers and and at least ten hand crews were used of a young :P..tarine deterter was evaders who surrender woul4 flfst be to fight the fire and a large contingent d'i•-~~ In , San Clemen•· raVlll' e required to take an oath vowing to r ~-ed o patro' -• th see•• ---= • ~ "support. protect and defend" the 0 !""" •~Y. n ~ . e ·~ today -'eilded guilty to reduced charges dunng the rught to guard against ne.w .-of ~laughter. Constitution against "all. enemlnes, flareups foreign and domestic" and have no -·The ~ worst fire or the day . Orang~ County superior Court ~udge reservaUons about taking such an oath. '= -mok~-ai-alxrut-t p.m:-SUftday-ln-the _ Ke:!!"e~ E. Lee acoi!pted the plea filed Then, either the attorney genera], the hills above Mis,si~n Viejo:, northeast ... of ~~ ~y t;.!:,~ ~7~;:1 ~ apJioprfate~milllafy OffiCfalS Of &Special Oso and Marguerite parkways ... nine-member clemency board w i 11 . · faciHty for a preeeotencing diagnostic determine what kind of alternative The spokesman 881d about 100 men study and several air tankers took aboUt two oeMtb will be eentenced Nov 25 ·to service the violator must serve and hOW'S to contain the fire, which burned what could be 8 state prison ~ of !or h9w long. about 50 acres. one to 15 years. He had been &ebeduled 11te 24-month period or alternative 1be arsonist was first spotted as he to fac:e a murder trial today. service can be shortened on a case-by· work~ to start a five-acre blaze in Dearth admitted in a signed statement case baiasis. Deputy ~ttomey General -Holy Jim Canyon at about-12!90 . .P..m., submitted ta Judee . Lae that he shot .iaurence. Sllberm~ 5:8'~' .how~ver,. tha~ the spokesman said. ----and killed Marine Dale Arthur Erlewt ln, · tho8e eligible~ to ·partmpate In the He had been tracked to that rugged 21 , Nov. 15 while the two men quarreled amnesty program shoul~ expect to serve area from another ten-acre fire that · Dearth'• rDotor borne -over the the entire 24-month period . broke out In Trabuco Canyon about 10 in !Ion of • l\Ul. The violator at first will be given a.m. 'Ibe s~esman said bOth the small po~h then wrapped the body of the a undesirable discharge, which . will be fires took about an hour to contain Camp Pendleton deterter in 1 tarpaulin, converted into _ a cle!llency d1scha~ge and extinguish. drovt:, It to San Cleme~ and dwnped at t!>e end of the period .of alternative Several other small-Rrass fires were it in a ravine off Avenida-Pico. sem~ .. ~~t a clemency d~scharg~ rules reported around the county Sunday but The decomposing remains were found out ehg1b1hty ~or veterans .benefits ... the spokesman said it Is doubtful they Dec. 20 when a dog being walked in .Byron ~ep1tone, selective . serv1.ce are connected. the area by an oft duty fireman sniffed d1r~or, said the g~vernme~t will a5:51st Sharks Bite Diver . out the grisly bundle~ · In }Ob . searches a.s alteryiah~e service. -· lie sa1<{ the public service Jobs \Yould Officer Def uses be along the same line.s of those . performed by· consclentiow objectors - SAN rftANCISCO,(AP) -A 8an Jose susb as helpin~ in hospitals or homes men was attacked by sharks and bitten for the aged or children. on the arms and legs while skindiving Co h · B ml Ford, who an nounced · his offer in a in the Padfic Ocoao Satw-day at the urt ouse 0 l brier. televised statement. said in a Faralloo ISlands. . • proclamation that amnesty v.·as required -:.....::====-====-==:;:;----SONORA-----fls:P}---Pevacuat~ "re:o;inclliat~ • · •. an act of mercy to • two downtown blocks of Sonora tod;f bind . the nation's wounds.". But he sat .. OIANMCOAST ·" DAILY PILOT ' ,.,,. °''"" Cow Olitr l'ilol, "" .......... " -Wied ""' He'"""'-. 11 ~ "'° ,,,. 0....,. ~~ k>w•1·---1 PYl*i.h9!1. ~ ll'lraug~ '"'°'1· ... Or:w.19 MMll, .,._ fhlK.I\ lillftlH)llllfl ~ .... \1~'9y.l~•8"dl.•-~•nd &.n o-nteFS.O~ -""" C.,.......... A 11"919 ........... ..,~ion .. "'*"-Sll,,n&yt. '"" sti,,.. .sap ,,,.~~pllfll•M:t30W.. lleyS~Coeta ..._,_<:all.....__ .... T1'1oroim K...-i ·- f_COM+_.. Alwl~oll""""' .. Kii 4tl-44J:I after the discovery of what appeared he did. not cond?ne the actions of those to be a bomb a little red light flashing who \ttll be proVJ~ed amnesty. ' e Repu~hcan lead~r .John J . on lt.s top , on the front steps of. \ ll,_hode , one of·the congressional leaders ~lumne ~ty Co\1r'thc;'use. , ~ me with Ford on the amneSty We don t know what it is for• said issu~..!J>rl to his announcement said Polk:e Sgt. Jack Mager. i•--· ec1· bet 't nd The "bomb'' isted of f sticks 1it:.n: was o conn ion ween t a of dynamite,~ som~wtring and 1. ·with Ford's.~ Venial pardon of President a flashing red light. NI~:'· the d rt evaders and desefttrs Police Cltlef Ren Wano diSagreed. the device. Dee Kni11:ht. spokesman f 0 r t h e ILER , DA~ BOAT SA ne paper yoo have. I ;old my and traller m the first day the a ran." Tbal'I the <O<!S sfory told by 8 San Juan plstrj\no advertiser in the • Dally Pl! . . Hert'• what prompted the quick re< -, F1SH AND SKI 91>AT Starcrall wtth Trallec & "5hp Mere. tJ'Clne. Many xtru. • Xlnt. Cond-. 11050 •. UX·Jrux eve. --m yru ve recre 11 equlpm<nt yoo'd like to .. u. Ir yoo want u. move rt cast, call 642-5671., Put a few words to work !or yoo ill the "pretty nne paper ... The Dally Piiot. National Couri ii for Universal and Unconditional A nesty .. complained· that Nixon :•was giv n a complete pardon ' ror his violations nd t~e people, who \Vi~ any cri nal ;ntent and with the . ghtst _of v~ -8tt now beina: call to further pu ·shment before being consid~red full citi s." Knitfft said that "those fe\v '"ho con1e back '1'111 come back only out. or ignora~~" Rhode predicted the reaction In CongreQ lo-the !'""""al& would he "mostly ravonible.' . Assistant~nate GOP leader Robert Grllrtn sal 'the,4Jotnt Chief! or Staff told Ford 1 'hto plan "would Jlol undennlne uie ~lltary servi~a." \ ")<. Teens flt!ld· ilrDeat FfRESTONE (UPI) -Two teen-agers have been bOOked on suspicion of kllllng a 30-year-old Los Mgeles ma(! who wa..ot . stabbed repeatedly In •the chest and !cit _lying on a sidewalk. 1 •• , . .-. • TllE'llAGUE (U PI ) -Three Japan= 1W"'" unn1cn fr('()(\ l"'o \\.'Omen hostages .. ., ~tthannl'rl today in n swap for f~ and cigarettes. t1n<l the French fore ign ~inister said in Paris that negotiations for U1e release ol nine other persons held in the French embassy were taking Uf>I TtMMftt [i "\•er)' positive tum." ~ ' A Dutch charter plane stood by at the A1nsterd:un airport to ny the three nternbers of the Japanese Red Anny rxtreniists oot . or the co~n.trY with a fourth Japanl'se extreirust. rel"'f!ood earlier from a Paris jail. But .1t appeared the affair would last until Tuesday Jwcause of the upproac~ of d~r~ncss. In Paris. French forr1gn m1n1stt:r Jean Sauvagnargucs raised cftreful hofM.!S ror a bloodless solution bf:\the ~se w~le tulking to ne1,·smen after. his meeting on the issue \l'ilh Pres1dt?nt Vale ry Gisc:ird d'Estaing. · , . "I think 1he affair is taking a very positjve turn," Sauvagnargues said. He refused to give further details. . The guCrrillas' demands wh1ch ~ude $1 million ranso1n have led to a dispute betw~ Hollund and France, with tbe French lnsisti~ on a tough s.f • n d and the Dut<ji favoring a eo1npromi$C. AUSSIES JIM HARDY (LEFT), ALAN BOND SEEK COMEBACK Their Southern Cross Two Down; Third ~ce Sl1ted Tod1y The tv;o young embas.!Y employes wept and trembled on emerging from their 60-hour ordeal and collapsed In the anns of \\'ailing p>licemen. Doctors sald their oooditlon was "reasonably good." The \\unen, n t~lepboQe operator and a secretary, told police that French ambassador Count Jacques 5enard and -Fro11a Page Al CUP ... course in the required 51h hou~s. Sunday was a "lay day," req uested by the Aussies, who admit their backs Mesa Motorist Who Struck 6 Pleads .Guilty r the eight other hostages 1\'ere in fai rly good hea lth and the Japanese had treated· them. courteously. Police s.aid the thref Japanese, {a pep pills "like candy" to stay awake during the thlr<l day of the embassy takeover. rene~·ro their threat to kill thr remaining ·hostages one by ooe unleM given safe passage. ·" are a,gainst the \Vall. They asked orf A Costa Mesa . motorist arrested 'in a time out and during the breathing N.e"''port Beach after h1s auto ran .do\,·n ~Oltlh .'I,....Sled spell installed~ new rudd c-r in J.01 ~ . .I.'-' lhe 12.meter racer. !flX· jX!rsons, one of whom was seriously Alan ~nd, principal figure ·in the injured, pleaded guilty Friday to charges A~n syndicate, said the old rudder of drunken drlvfug and hit and rWl. In Girl's Deatl1 -an articulated, three-section job tha t Orange County Superior Court Judge hinged vertically In twO places -"didn't ·Everett W. Dickey accepted the plea TORRINGTOK. Conn. ·(UPI) - A high work out in light air.'' . ." of Duane Kenneth Hugge tt, 20. or 2387 school dropout v.·as to be a'rra!gne/today True enoll@:h.· Both races.-lhat have Elden Ave., and sent the defe~ant to on a murdtr charge in the ' slaying been completed were sailed in light a. state facility 'for a 90-day pre-()f ~tary JOO.n Campbell , 2~, Yl'ho ra-ctory air. and the American defender literally sentenc 1'ng study. cov.·orkers called "a quiet , decent girl zonked the Aussie both times.· ,,___ __ _ The margin in Tuesday's first race m:iggett-Wlll"l'etum-io-Judge-Dlckey's v.·ho alv.·ayS-had a smile." was a horrendoUR 4:48. In the second courtroom Dec. l&. He wi!J then be Police arrested Ra.ymood C. Ludden, round Thursday, Courageous came home sentenced to. what could be a state 19. of nearby ~orfolk. a production 1:17 in front. prison term of not less than five years: assistant v.·ho t.\'Orked the same to p.m. \Vhat Bond says the Aussies need The Costa h1esan was arrested Aug. to 6. a.m. shlft as Miss Campbell at in their $6 million effort to transplant 8 by Newport police after he left a the 123-year-0ld America's Cup to party at a 39th Street hom'e, drove the Union Hardware dl\ision ·of Australia is strQOg weather -\\'inds down a one-'"·ay street, struck a parked BrunSYtick Corp. anywhere fro m• 15 to ·20 knot s. And ca r bead-on and then plowed across ~tiss Campbell, ..... ho shared an steady out of one direction. !our front lawns.. . apartment v"Hh another young woman, In the two prior races, the prevailing Sandra. Sue Smith, 18. of San Gabr1e~ \\1lS reported missing Tuesday night light breeze~ted around capriciously, one of six persons struck by Huggett's after she failed to appear on time at and on both occasions Courageous' crew car, was pinned beneath the vehicle the plant v.·here she cooducted chemical dazzled the for~igp rival with wind-when it finally came to a halt on . a testing for \\'ale r puri ty. Police found ha\vki.ng tactics that settled the issue sand lot. ' _ . her bloodied body Thursday nJght at early. She was ruShed to Hoag ~iemorial the edge of a parking lot at I.he local ( ~ Suicidal -Cop Ju.nips to Lions NEW 0DELii 1 tuPl)'r A '3f,.yeal--01<t . constable apparenpy committed suicide by' scaling a fence in India's Lucknow Zoo and jumping into a c~ge with t\li'O African lions. Indian newspapers said constable Subedar Singh ir.tohinia climbed the wal l, jumped into the pen' and was attacked by the lioneSs. ~ - The Indian Express said ii was the third such suicide in the Lucknow Zoo in recent years. The newspapers reported it took zoo keepers over an hour to force the feeding lions away from Singh's body. llospital with. injuries that included a branch of the University of Connecticut. broken leg, crushed pelvis, burns and multiple cuts and bruises. Five other persons were treated at the hospital and released. ) .Stor111 Warning .Set ·. For Caribbean MIAMI (UPI) -A tropical . distu rbance over l h e north-central Ca ribbean ha.! become a tropic.al depression and foretasters say conditions \Vere favorable for it to develop intllo . tropical storm 'Fifi within 24 hou rs. Residents of Hispan iola (Haiti and the Dominican Republic ) and Jamaica \\·ere warned that heavy rains from the depres· slon could cause some flash f!Ooding on the two islands today. • From Page Al RESCUE ... ' tq go\, out" by 'herscU, .but .cquldD,'t; Nevins said. -- Smoke , \isible for miles, ·drew 200 to 300 spectators. Police were called to keep the crowdS back .. Fire department paramedics gave first aid to ~irs, Ne\•ins then rode wfth her in the ambulance to Orange County 1Ytedi ca\ Center. Fire in•'estigators said the blaze may have started in the dining room, but the cause is still under invest igation. The burned home is in southeast Hun1ington Reach, near Eade r Elementary &[iool. 1111 Looi! Is faiit4 ••• Kelly ¥!001d ennance a~ ~rden selling ~ In her < l'laVV dress with flower and stem appllQur on the sleeves. Thank heaven lor ltttle girls ... and Florence EiMl'nlnl . ThelOOk lsoneofmany . llvolllble at .. The Roel Balloon, lid. THC RED BALLOON LTD. 1""9HION !St.AND """""' iktcll .......,. • ~ ....... ,.,.1t1•)Ul-trtt ltJNTll'f()f()N :AIOJ" 1114jl4t-1 --- I ._ I . ' •• \\'AS! I louse Preside in Jlftln lie d Ing b.'I happcnl preside 'l'kncl 1ime former A I ~ ;'\/, ~ 1.· .. , ... DE' encout !,I. . •· lnderi AU lbe p ''i\lr. ""ho h dent •·P'res thi s I been a al a thi s "'hen the s oflici· "this and llous !!Ourr Is th Sil DF. rrotn n1y in tr Vt•rn nam The 1 kn • The ;iski of I \l'JIY son1 piec J ca c Anti ·Ang st er 5llV l h~ \\'(' !\lo ma ~ by and d'5 for pie Br out sea per I Ne 4. j('f. • __:_~· ' Be . •d t9" "' " 10 ! "S Al nQ th he ~-re • h • • • n • ,. • n A "· . b • I' . j -+ n h { • . _;l .. • ' ---· ... l ' fllollday, Stpttmbtr l~ l'J74 S OAJLY PILOf /I ;J ~"----------~ Nixon Doc~olj: ~'Pardon Didn't Help Damn· Bit' • · By HEL .. ;N 1'110~1AS \VASlll NGTON CU Pl l -Fortner WhJlc I louse J1hyslc1un \Vallcr 'l'khch says ~re~~cnt ~"'01·d 's pardo11 was no he.Ip 111 hftu1g ll1chanl M. Nixoo 's·sp:rits. - Ile described Nixon as "a man loOk· Ing back nnd \Vondcring what had happened · tu • lopplc him front the presidency." _ , Tkach .suid he has given up, for lh'c 11me being, trying to persuade the former President to enter a hospital .. 1, t. --~!'-It At YQilr :: Service:1 A Sunda y, l\fond ay, \\'f•dncsday f and J.'riday l··ealure ()f lht• Uaily l'iloL (;111 a. i>roli/en1'.' '('Ju•n 1vrite JJat J. D1u1n. J}uL u;dt ~ut r1•d tape. gel tlie · a11.~U-'.'r.o; and f. '11·i1011 you. need to J :.(1l/_"-' ou•q1Ut1e.~ in !/11/Jen1,~1ent and·, bui..11u:ss, /Hail ~1011r que.~tions tn" l'al Ou1111 I At )'011r Service, <1 ra11J1C Coast t /)(11/11 Pilot, P. 0. 1 Hur l.'WiO. Co.~ln "f•1·csirfe11t 1\:i~·t.t11''! DEAR PAT : Jusl in ease I :-.hould encounter hin1 . ll<l\\' do I ;iddrcss Richard ~-l\'ixon? ls he ":i.lr. 1-'rfsidcnt" 1ndefinit ely? ~.7'1 ., San Clem ente A Dr.Jl"lrlmcnt or State spokesman says., lhe proper pt•rsonal address \\'OtJld be ":\Ir. Nixon." It \\3S added thut p<'rsons "ho ha,·e \,·or ked "'ilh the former Presi· dent moiy eonti11ue to address him as "P'resirlent" or "'·Ir. I'resl de-nt ," but this ls not technicullr proper protocol beeaulle "\\'c ha\'e onlS· one president at a time in this co untry." lncidrnlally. this inquiry opt•ned a can or "·orms °"'htn I ask.rd to "·hom J should altrlhult thr slut t·111t·nt. l\o one u·anted to take· offic ial rcs~1sibllity for tbe reply since "'this i!1 still a Republicu n administration and \I C arc closely tied to lhe \Vhite tlouse." 1'oul'hy or not, u1tiden1Uied sOurres did confirm lhat "~tr. Nixon" is the co rrect form . . Silrer 01,.olel•• DEAR l':\T: 1 rt·CL'nll\' nlO\'(-d here (rorn SL Louis :ind ni;n~· pieces of n1v st('rling s1IYi:r flat"·arr ":ere: los! in· transit. The pattern is called ~tount Vernon . but I can ·t find a manufacturer's name on :.iny of the rcrnaining pieces. The s1lvf'r is a f~unil\· hL•1rloom and I knoy,· it's not b<•ing nladc nny longer. for treatment or the thrombnl 'phlebitis in his lefl leg. Nixon has been subpocnaC'<I lo testify in the \Vatfrgate cover-up trtal of si:< forn1cr aides, which begins Oct. I. \Vttilc Tkach did oot address himself clircclly to the qO.est1on whether Nixon would be we ll enough to nppc<ir, be said tb al in general : "I'm rc~'On1mcnding to hiln tlu1t hu .• 1 not get under any 1nore pressure." 1'kach, :ln Air fo~orce 1najor gencrul. "F1~ee Fo1· All \\'.tlS relieved Of his Whi te House duty after Nixon resigned ~ is llO\V command surgeon at nearby Andrews Air Force Base. Hi flew lo San Clemente Friday to examine Nixon 'at the urgillg ot the Nlxon family, and said . he would go there again late next week'. Tkach said in an interview that he had detected "no depression," buL found Nixon suffering from exhaustion and ··more 'concerned" than Tkach observed D•llW' Pllol Sl•lf PhOlf J\·ti!'sion Viejo Days held Sa tu rday and Sunday .was billed as a chance to _l!e t a\vay front it all and have a good old Lime. I.f that means a tug of war in a sloshy n1uclho!e. ~o be it. Nobody knows which side won on thi s event Sunday at the l\lission \'iejo Goll Course, but a pparent- ly evcrybotly had fun. -~~~~--~~~~~--,',...,-~ • • .. The movers <ind 1ns.urancc i:ompany arc ·asking \\'r1tll'11 proor as lo !hr \'aluc of the lost silvt·r. but I can find no \\',21Y IQ prO\'ldj.'i LI ~~.lll \/)U ]()(';,i\e som~ne ablt• to t,>valUa1c "tht.-·1ni'ssing · pieces and pl'rh:11» le! ""-' 1.JJow "·here Fa111ily Co11tfL1ers Bees . . J can rt·pJ;:icc 1lw111~ ~ .1 .\1 .~ llunti n~lon ntarh Co11tact l...urry \\t'ht·r nt lle\'trly Antiqu<'s, Hfl!7 fito,·rrl~· Hh·d.. Los Wiil1 tl1e 1-Ielp of 'Bomb~ ·Angeles. This firm handlrs obsolete J)ES PLAl:"iES. TlL (l TPJ ) -Tilt· sterlin,E:: Sil\·t·r patterns and ~our mlssing bcC's \\'Cre in there. thousands or the1n rill vcr.'.s . \\orth r11.1 . be eslnhlisbed and buzzing <1ngril~·. 11 was as if lhey kne\v. t~e. .s1h.~~. pnsslhl~ t?u...,bc r~plnced . ·~. "O~h<' night of -;< the fin~l a;;.sault. \\('htr .s~~s l\10 m;in.ul.1ct1Jrtrs U!Jed the . "'" t'<nilcl hea r thr .bcc<s buz71ng," said l\1ount "ernon pdt~crn na~c. and .he Rirhard Jordan. "It was just like :.i may he .ablt· to give you 1nformahon }-litchcock movie ·· .,. by phone.if yo u call .hi~ at (2131 2?1-85~7 For vears lhe. lx'rs had li ved in the an~ pro\·1dr a dcsrr1p11on (If your s1l\·er s wall Or the English· Tudor house in design. Ai:unge1nenls then C~I be mrd~ this ChicRgo suburb. No one knew hO\V for a wr1ttrn e\·aluntion of tbc os 'lllany. \Vere in therl'. piccrs. Jordan. ca con1m'unity t' o 11 cg e H11ri11l 111 Se11 . f)EAR PAT: J'n1 interested in finding out about 'tlrrangcrnents for burial at sea. I understand 1ncn1be rship costs $1 ~ per person or S~5 per coupll'. How can I contact C'ilher the Tl'lophasc or tht• Neptune Socirty. and \\'hat docs the serv· -· j<.-e itsclr cost'! J. O .. ~Bal hoa Island The Neplunt' Sot>iety is lnca lerl nl 400~\Y.. Coa~I lligh"u~· • .Suitc..F • ..Ne""por_t Bruch (64fl-.'·131). und Tcluph asr. Society's address is 1201 E. Ha ll Roarl. Anaheim , 1 9~8340). Crochures \\111 bt• ma il.ed. In : you at your . rcqurst. Both firms· ' t'rcmation follo\l rd by bu ria l at sea services cosl ~250 to members and $300 to nonmerp l.K'rs. 1)EAR PAT: [ n1:1iled $18.95 to "Simplt• '\V.:a ving.'' by ~1 e rt h a n n Alexander.• I did not get the books and now lhey're out of print. On top or that. n1y rt'qucsts (Qr a refund have been ignored. Cldn1inislr<l!Or, his \\'ifc Julie. l1ro d:11lghtcrs Elizabt•!h. 12. and Ca ther inC' . 12. and thrir be<lglc n1ovC'<I in four years ago, and II\ cd. peacefully chrek by slinger with the hrrs. 'rhe bees kept in~idr th e v•all near the 1\'indo11• !'cat and the Jor<tans lef! then1 alone. But. Ix-cause thl' house needed painting thls vear. the Jord<lns reluctantly cte<.:ided· the bl'Cs ha. Jordan said . ··LITcrally, 1hc 1Will~ · "'as \vnrm." l\lrs . .JordRn's father. Vernon Jones, usrd a chisel lo punch a small hole. "Honey began dripping do"·n the wall and a fE'\v bees flew into the roon1." l\·lrs. Jordan so id . The hole \\'as hurriedly 1>lu gged . 1'hc Jordans ihen bcg-<l n probing the 11•a ll, striking honey almost <ll 11•ill . Cans of ·store-bought insect spray .\\'ere pun1pcd inlo the 1vall. The bees buzzrd louder. The buzzing stopped. The 1vall \\'as pried 01>en and thousands of dead bees 1rrre shoveled out. The. m o n s tr o u s honcycornb \\·as n1ore than six feet high ' an!l three feet \\'ide. \' • . . . ' , . Marine Jailed For Lag11na Rape Atten1pt A s.ln. Clc n1erite l\tafin~c who admilled in cour{ he attacked a )'oung \\·onian on the beach in · Laguna B~ach with !he intention of raping lier hns been sentenced to 180 days in Orange County Jail. Superior Court Judge Kenneth E. Lac ordered !he jail term and thrre years r.robation for Lance . Cpl. L I o y ~ Desjarl11 is. 22. of ·202 N. Calle &:!v~l_le. caflet lhf' defendant pleaded guilty lo charges of a_~11ult with intent tO·~mil rape. Desjarlai s. "'ho iS assigned Io ;_1n1hulance driving dulies at the El Toro )\tarinc Corps-'Air Station. \\'as arrested July 12 after bciilg ident ified bv a ,23· vcar-old 1-'ullerton wo man as the ma n Y.bo attacked he r on the l\1o.s.&.. StrCi!t beach in Laguna Beach. Tl1is Cantestant J. l\1 .. Fountain Valley , ·rbc C'o1np11 ny i~su!-d u re£und In • ~1arch, lt repr~sentatlve 11ays. hut a ~ -rerords chr:rk inrlic11Te11 the ref~d check Finally. on the third day and 11·i!h the adviet.• or StanlCy Rachcsk.v. ·an entomologist 1vith the University 0£ l llinois. the Jordans launched their big attack wi lh somclhlng called "The Tola! . {J lllllal'ried Mo111 · Release Bomb." . hud \11•vc r bee.n cunce lled. Consiqucntl y oi new <:heck i~ bein~ mulled to ·you now •• '; Orflcr., llac l: 1J11 DEAR PAT: Month> ago I ordclcd :i t 11).voll alternator conv<'r!Oion ki t fro1n Auto Qu irk. C.'ht\n1p1in. l\·H1111... ~ 11. IX'l'.lfOnal check for Sl.5.SS. l hovcn't Jieu.rd rrom the comp11ny at all <ind I'd like you t~o find out 'if It i!fl sCill in business. .... -: -~. S .. :11lii!•. Point ; .. Aulo Quick is il&llJ in buslnes5. but ~ ont• of Its 1'tpresr.nlttl1Ves suyg nrders , ba\·e been ,ba.Jk!d up due to n delay in re.itlvln1t 1wltche1 which a r " ! rnnnurncturcd overse111. T11l1 shlptn.enl_ '·-ls.1uppostd lll be on lls way oowR,:i~~ ~ your order wUI be lUled \\-htllo o short llis Tt1rg ets lf1 ere Co~t'ly GLOUCESTEll . Englm1d IU Pll -Phili1> \.rL'Cll. a 27-~•e11r--0ld nl<!Chanic, has told a court ne had <in "unconlroll<tblc ur$1C:" lo Ore hi~ i\irgun al you11f:l'. "omNi'll t>ottoms t:t" thry-walk ed pnst hiii apnrt1n('nl Thi• jurl~<' round hhn guilty of flrlnf,l :it rnorr 1h11n 30 1vorn~n. fined h1n1 S23n :ind ordertld him to pay $115 co111pcnsullon to two \Vomcn he \\'ounded. ... ,, • ' LONDON (AP) -Miss United Kingdom. seys she i~ an unmarried n1other. but U1e organizers of the Miss \\1orld contest say that won't bar her from their competition in November. Melen fl.1organ, a 21·y"ea r-old • Welsh brunette who won the Miss United Kingd11n1 tillc last week, revealed Sundliy-'- lhat she has a IS.month-old son by Cl1ris Clodc, with whom she lives in Wales. "I'm nol m!lrrit'd · but t'm not nsh111ncd," she :§..1id. "l'm proud or nty baby." Julia l\1orlt'y , organiter of the 1"1iss \Vorlcl contest. commented : ''The com1)('1i\lo11 ru les make married wo1nen ;ind divor~es lneligiblP. But there'/\ nothing nt all to prevent an unmarried murn from cnlcring and beroming Miss \Vorld~" .. , • him to be t\VO weeks ago. Saturday. that Nl.xon told hlm: ''If 1 "lie seems to be more tircd," said go into the hospital , I'll never come Tkach. "lie doesn't have that-bou .out alive.'• lie said that when the fornt er to attack." .. :·.1 President spof\c so fotallstic.all,y, "/ Had the pardon helped his spirits? sroppc(I right there ." .. The pardon didn't do hin1 a d n1n .a lie said he believes Nixbn fears he bit of good ," replied Tkaeh. · 11' could develoi> more blood clots if he lie said he feared a buildup of ore is bcdridde1i tn R hospital ~ "lie probably tension or pressure could. lead o -a ihinks being in bed helps deve1op n1orc ~cart attack because Nixon is ndl' cl ots." "severe physjcal strain." Tkach al1d Dr . John Lundgren of Lon~ Tkach repeated the statcmenl h mad Beach. \\'ho acro1npan1cd• him on the * * * ex;1 m1nal1011 of N1XOJl :u San <~l1·nu•ntC' r,nday, reported I hen !\1Jt a new l'lOt harl dt•vc lop...'d in Nixon's lt•ft leg. _ 'J'kach said it \~as not as severe ;;i~ the clot in !us I0\1·er leg \Vhich appear('::! ht!'1 June. bu! that botrr he and Lund~ri.:u felt Ni:ton should go into a hospit:1! whcrt.• he ('Quld bf> given anti·eoo~ulan1s. He is under n1cdic11' ion :it hunk· Tka<'h suid, but i,; refusing to 11ca r th(' pre: scrLbcd elnstic !stocking to ptev(·nt S\\.'Oil• uig 'It W'ill Tnke A 1'llira.cle • • • I NEW YORK (API -'cw'feek magazine <1uotcs the persona phy~cian to resigned President Rlch !_d fiixon as saying Nixon's phlebitis co dition has La~yers Awaiting Saddleback Trial deteriorated until "il's goi lo take 4 a miracle fo~ him to recover " The physician, f\1aj. G n. \V~lter Tkach. reportedl y added t at rJixon 's c0nditioi1 ·is so critical fha he flid not discuss the situation with Jla~ Nixon "for fear of frightening her "I guess she'll read 1 is 00\1' and I guess that's good ." T ach said in the article published SUnd y. Bar.c A111e Queen l{e· eal.etl .• I Clllt GLEN GAR~NER, 'N:J. <UPI) - \Vcndy Blodgett, °J 2 ·f~ar-<lld aclre!'s from Burlington. VI. has ,been natned the first Ms. All-B re America in a · ~ageant at a nudist e mp hert'. ~1iss Blodgett, w. o wor ks , in New York. defeated 14 ntestants \Vho were judged on the b is ol looks. poise and personality. c contestants were first presented t the audience . fully clothed, then left e stige and returned nude. • A pagean t spo wonian described the first Ms. AJl-B Aihenca a~ "very dignified.·• { $ • La\\·ycrs for the Sn d d I c b. <i c k · <;01nnu1nity College Dist rict and four firms who 11·orkcd--.on... conSlruct ion .of the school arc :t\l'aiting the se tting of " trial dat e in an action :hat 'C"qu!cl c•:st it s originar architi.-cts 111orC than $5 nlill ion in damages. Nanlcd as <lefendant:. in th<' 0rJ1lgt· Counly Suprrior Court ac1ion ;ire architccfs Robe rt S. Lo\vrcy and Donald A. R:1fnbcrg and l\l'O. t'Orpor;ilions created by th<' pair: Rarnbcrg and Lo\l'rey. Jnr. and Robert Lo1vrf'y a_nd Associates. lnc. . It is alll'gt'd rhaL 1he college and four cons1ruction firnls 1~·ere defrauded CJf ne::irlv $200.000 in a seril'S of actions by the 0 d('fcndants th(lt included their certjfying projects as complc1e \1·hen . in fact , construction • was still under \\'ay. ' . . · Saddleback is joined in the a.c;tion by: F.T. Antlre\\S. Inc .. RJl\1 1\ssoc1ates. Inc., \\'heeler and Gr<ly. Inc ., and Jennings, Halderman and Hood . Inc. tt is alleged in an action that \\'ill be fought for the plainliffs by the counly counse l's office that . payments made on construction comple ted by the affected firms we're misappropriated by the defendants for their O\l'Tl use. for smaller size tires: AR78· l3. DR70· l3 , BR78· 14. ER70· 14, AR78· l5 and BR78 · 15 plus Federal Excise tax of · 52.04 to $2 67 and trade. $42 for medium sizo tir.s: GR70· l4, FR7.~· 14, · GR70·15 and FR70·15 plu s .Federal Excise "!ax of $2.85 ta $3.09 and trade. .553 for larger size tires: HR70· l4. HR70 · 15. JR70 · l5, LR70· l5 plus Federal Excise tax of $3.29 lo $3.64 and trade. • The t\1 n L'Orporations nnmrd in the list of defendants are dcseribcd. in the la\1·swt as "mere Shclls.\1ithout capit<iL assets. $lock or sbar~bo!ders:" .11 is allegtd that they \1·ere created as "l'OlTU!l\ corporate.Jitlion to bC' used 10 drfr;1uil t·rl.'ditor.r-ttnd-tn---a--dc:;ire tu aro1d liability.'' -Funhcr defining thr clefendant -s :1s a ··financial ly irresponsible conspiracy,., the l:n1~uit seeks the <lppointm(.'lll of u i:.cce1\'er· and the freezing of asscl.s al!~~edl y acquired by fr<iud. .. Contraets :.illegedly afft.>etcd by \\'hat lhe la11suit describes as "three years of rnisapproprialions" 1ncludr those a11•ardecf to the defendants fot 1hc Gym- . Physicol Education, K!U~1c Arts; Ccntr;:1I Utility, Science-Math buildings, the S\\'immin·g pool and Buildings B and P. District ti·us;tecs. through the county counsel's office, advised Lo\\'rey, 10'255 Ovcrhi!t Drive. Santa Ana . last l\1ay 3 that 11 \Vas ·terminatinf! the contract on the Science-~latb -building because of his failure to rileet the initial terms. Lov•rev recei ved identical notice 11 days hiler 1vith respect to the contract • he held on the Gyn1-Physical Educ:alioct and outdoor physical education facililics and the S\l'!mmlng pool. -. • Now you can get lhe luxury ride of a radial . at a price yQu con afford. BFG's Lifesaver Rod1o t XL-100 is designed for the driver - who plons·to keep his co t one o r two more yeoc.s. And Dynocore royon cord means greafer .durability ond comfort. Plus you'll get o 30,()(X) mile guoronfee. Treat your car ro BFG radia ls. GUARANTEED BY GOODRICH FOR 30,000 MILES. '" r _,....,1 d•·-g .,.,..,~ qrtc" Jr.1·.130000111.lt:; eof r r,~,,...,. lr°" •ht-l•"t-.o·" llocl~ M. IOO di'°"' rn• llr~o1:v11~:1) ..-.le!o.ialot"'-ll"O'(YOfeeib.~••"11 l-.J • ·~ o~• Sf-0 "'"·I•· Htl! olk::w .,.,,.. ,,..,j,t !,,.. '""' 0 •1 ....... ~'WCl·d !ht l"-!<t '"''~! rOl'.~'l>Ot.,.,l'tlalt "'"'~"' -t<'>r. """ Ol.lr:I o 111'Cit -e dlorr.. \. B. F. Goodrich Store. 2049 HAR80R BLY~. lat bayl COSTA ME~A · ~6-4411 0...., C•T•ll'M 540-4l4J .-----------------... ------ALSO An------.-------------------· B. ~-GOODRICH sfoae· I . f . GOOORICH-STORE 6182 LINCOLN CYPRESS 826-4010 - - J, Ii. GOODRICH STORE 524 W. Lll'ICOLN - ANAHEIM 7.74-7578 ' • . . 200..SO. MA.IN ST.· SANTA· ANA 547·7l55 ' • • I • .' ' A ' -1 · DAILY PILOT £_•__ ----' N. lrela11{l Pair. l(ill~l 1 11 Hon1e s Fron1 \\'ire Sel"\ices ~ • BELFAST. Northl'rn Ireland -ish ~;-.cpubllcan Arm~ 1error1stil ac:sa sinutcd fY.'O !\'orthcrn ln·land judges in their horncs .today and 11 bus111l'S'> executive was repo rtl'd killed, by a t;iomb <if his factorv. The· t\1·0 Judges shot to deat.h In Belfast . (· JIN SHQRT. -. ) I '---4-~~~~~~~~~ \.\ere Roger .. Rory" Conaghan ;ind "~1artin ~lcB1rney: accused by. the lri~n :,Republican Army of ccillflborating "'1th 'the British. The Provisional ·IRA wing llclaimed it. ordered the .killings. :~ Politicians and legal .. f i g u r c 'i lfcOndemncd the slayings. _and courts all ,,over the province were adjourned to 1~honor the ·\\.\'O slain Judges. • • • -e f'reu ('/1 Bl<ul ., . ·1 CANBERRA -francc cxplodl'<I a inuclcar. bomb in the· <itmosphcre over •ithc South Pacific Sunda y. triggering nc~~ !protests from Australia and Nt!l' ~Zealund: but ioOicalions \Vere the bl<1sl ·'"''as the last of the current tesl series. ' Australian foreign {Tlinlster [)on 1\\'i!lcsee said his government \\'ill lodge :a protest expressing "strong concern'" '"over Sunday·s te£1 , . the 43rd France ·'has · carried out at the -!\1ururoa Atoll. /720 1niles sdutheast of Tahiti. e \.'esct1 G1111 s \VASHJNGTON -Fugitive fin:incic·r ·Robert Vesco niay ·be in possession of ' .. hi ghly sophisticated " a u t o irt a~ i c · .,. weapons sm uggled lo him by associ<ilcs • in the United States.~ording to Sen. : Henry-?.-1. JickSon 10-\\lash. !. _ : JaCk son. chai rman· of the Senate Perrilanent Su b c·o m m i l tee · on • InvCstigalions. said in a statement I Sunday that la\r eoforcemcnt.authorities ifhad located an airplane bel\ev&I used to ny the \\'Capons froin Los Angeles . to Costa i{ica, \\'tie~ Vesco is no\\' living. I ~ e Boo!< Dispule • CHARLESTON. \V. Va. -Schools ond -coal min es were C'IOSt-d todo y in t\\"O • \Vesl Virginia counti es as a controversy · over schoolbooks began . to take on all the ltappings of a miners· strike. 1 "The textbook thing is secondary now as far as our information ~ocs."' said Kana.wha Countv sheriff's Lt. \V. T. ; l'\1arkhan1. He Said coal. mlnt!r~ began ~ picketing several mines on Sunday night '" and Ile expected picketiQg to spre;1d t tod ay to other induslries. · ~ Ttie protest began Sept. 3. the first • day of school. over the supplemental : English textbooks oppopents said \vcre t ''trashy. filthy and too one-sided." , Picketing and boycoUs of schools • escalated and late in the \VC('k there " were two shootings. ' e 1•on1 Smt11• • • " ' --' I • f1ate1'ttal Disp11 te! · Turkish Premie~ . ' . Ecevit Quitting • • u ... .,. ..... ANKARA (UPI) -Pre1nier Bu\ent Ece,iit. riding the crest of ~polarity ever hi! invasion of Cyprus. sn1d today he -planned ·to resign lo rid hi1nsclf or an undesired gcvemment partner and seek a stronger n1andate ln ne\.\' .elections. Ecevit told a news conference he informed President Fahri K()ftl~ur~ of bls intention to resign and th<: president appro~ed his decision. He said he \\'oul.d. seek the views of his Republican'Poop\l' s Party (RPP.-) Tuesday.. before going Patk to Koruturk to ;J~der his ~ctual resignation. I ';I BELIE~ 11L\T it \\yuld be appropriate · to hold ne1• nation a_ l elections as sooh as possible." Ecev1t said. "If thiS is done. it \\'Ould be much easier to Corm a govem1nent. SURVIVORS GATHER UP BELONGINGS AT NELSON LANDING Fl.SHI NG Rl!'SORT Nl:AR LAS VEG AS. :Al Least Se•en Persons Are St ill Missing After Desert Flash Flc;iod Over Weekend '.~l have received the· prcsident:s npp1·ova\ also on th.is matter." Ecev1t said. f1 e did not mention a possible eh .. >elion d<)te: • . . The pfemief said he decided to res1gt\ .-. • .2 l'icti111s F1·0 111 ('01111ty -N i .X(Jli 'K 11ew . '"'-·. • because of disagreements \1i1h the ~lira· .cOnservatIVe, r.toslem-or1et1Thd National Salvation Party fNSP) or vice premier Necmettin Erbakan, who he said \\'<IS placing party interests above those of Nevrr{la ·Flootl Clea11 up • Of B re£1l~·i11 ' country. . On Sunday Erbakan told a ne\\'S conference he and other · NSP 'cabinet 1ninisters y:ould refuse to sign· a dccrl't' authorizing Ecevit to make the 12-0;ay visit to Norway, S\vedeo. Finland and Denmark. He also criticized Eccvit fdt dt!cidin g to name a fellow party 1nember as a<$ing premier during his absence instead of the deputy pf('111ier. NELSO;"{. r\l'v IAP)' -Park official<; had urged th:.11 .,, Co!Qrado ,. Rivl'r boalrarnp-facility be-closed because or flood danger Today sta te offiei:ils \Ve re rcvie\ving those prL-dic:t1ons af!er a flash fl&xf left I \'o'O pe'rsons known dead and st•ven others believed buried under· Ions of. debri s. T\ro ol th e victims \'o ('re fro1n Orange County. Tile flood . a 40-foot·high v.•aU 0L1\'alcr caused by 1hunderslorrns. ·roared Out of the n1ounlciins do\1·n narro1\0 • norn1-\! . .1~v dr;.• £!:] Dorado Canyon and 111iped oU't---- i\elson·s Landing late Sa1urdav By Sunday nighf t1ro bo.:lie; had been - rccovt2red and. authorities fe.1red others · n11ght be buried under the 35 to .45 feet of 5ilt ;ind debris that filled the canyon n1ou~h \\'here. it meets Lake ~lohavc. ;i dan11ned portion of th,e Colorado River. • The flood can1e onlv 13 n1ontbs after the National Park Service lr.:1Q tried .So li rce Hi11 .ts r\E\\r YORK (UPil -\Vatergate prosecutors \\•ill introduce new evidence a! ·the \\'atergate conspi racy trial to prove ·that former' Presiderlt Nlxon ·had advance kno\vledge of~ illegal breakio and v.•ireta1lping actj.v1ties, according to .\"e1\'S"'eek n1agaliol. The 1nagazine said that prosecution sources indicated that the . prosecutors feel Nixon hiid advance knowledge about the "'co\ll'rt can1paign intelligence -unit that hatched the \Yatergate plaii -8nd- that he alsO knev.· it \Vas prepared lo undertake precisely the sort of.burglary and \\·iretapping :· lo close the ovemig~t facilities at the "TllEY CAN TIE Nixon into-the resort and convert it to day use only. "planning of the break-in." on..e source But residents of Nelson's Landing. led "told Ne1vs\.\·eek. "That"s the bottom line.'-!. .... THE GOVERN~1E~'T said Ece\'il postponed the trip in view or h:1d lh• government crisis. E<:eVit .refused 10 ansv.·er nev.·smen·s questions v.•hen he· left the presidentia l palace. '·The premi er \\ill )Jold a ne~·s conference later today," a party official said. --"EceVit. a -rormer lal:Jor minister "ilo first gave 'JUrkish v.·orker:s the righl t~trike, rose tO the peak of popu13rity ~·hen he. landcvil troops on Cyprus July ?O lo prote<:r the island·s Turkish rninorily . TURKISH HERD QUITTING Premier Bulent Ecevi~ • F{elat1ons bet1\een the prt'mier's party and the ~1oslc1n group, a[\\'3YS tell.Se sinC'C the star! cf their partnership ii,.. Janu:irY. soured further ·•"'·hen the ~ioslcn.is publirly clt1ir11ed credJ! for the Cyprus intervention and said ri1inisters cf E('('\'it'S party h<id opposed it: ).lattcrs earne to a head in .a dispu1c C\'er "ho should SC'rve as at;ttng pre111ier rlurmg a scheduled foreign trip by Et-e,•it !his \1eek. Thl' ~1oslcn1s argued Erbakan. as 1·irt' pren1ier. 11as the logi('a! ehoice for lhc job, but Etc\'it s.1id he v.·ould n.,'lme one of his .01'111 follo"·ers, stale 1nin1s!er Orhan Eyuboglu. ECE\1T . llAO Bt:E:'li "scht?duled to le:n·e for . i\or\\ay \\'ednesday on the first leg c,f a 12-0ar !ou r th.at also \ras to take h.in1 to S11·eden. Finland and Dcnniark. 1'~xas Officers Secliiug IGller Of Four Persons by concessionaires. prevented t h e another source indicated Nixon-'s role shutdov.'n. 1n the roverup \\'Ould emerge at the be- ( Boston Disturl•n11ces ·'1'11 do the same thing again if lhey ginning of the \Vatergate conspiracy trial. v.•ant to close it." said Louis Huck\er. now scheduled to get under v.•ay Oct. I TYLER. Tex . (UPI 1 -Slatt!; 1:111· 46. a . re~ident who ·h~lped head the before U.S. District Judge Jotin J. Sirica. enforcement officers . slov.·ed by "no hot fight agai nst the park service. "Nixon's ·role should · en1erge at the leads and no sigh1ings·:· today se.archt,"Cl Park service offi ci als. apflaren!ly not \'cry begi,ning of the trial. .. as motivt"" hundreds of miles uf east Texas ivanting .to take an "r told you so:· ror the <'O\'crup ore established.'' Police Break Up Nois y a\\itude. dl'Cl ined to co1nn1cnt on !heir !\e\\"S\\"(•ek s..1id. "'oodlanr:ls for <t constructlon 1vorkcr I Pans. Tht• n1al:(azinc satd !hat the prosecution \vanted for the shot gun killings of three· ·o fficials said 11a itress a\arian C;1rter . \\"ill intr<YIUC'e eviJe·nce showing that womeil and a child. formerly of Santa Ana . and Las Vegas ,,. h · h" · · · 11 I Ed••ard Elton Corlev. 29. of Rusk . .;txon au\ onz.._.,_. certain 1 e g a housewife Nadine Peterson "'ere the tv.·o activitie~. Throng of B11sing Foes r;. nty was named in t1vo capital murder persons confirmed dead. The "'aitress ··Ja\>orski's ml•n plan !o introduce ts . BOSTO~ ll'Pt1 -Defying police. a rran . v.·orked at the botit landing restaurant evidence that the \\'hitc Jiouse 'plu1nbers' The only thing '"'e ·vc got." said a and the otht'r \\ornan had been fishi ng ,rere organized 111 response to Nixon's noisy. unorganized i;ro"·d of 200 ~·hite Smith County· sheriff's dispatcher e<1rly 1vith her husband. 1\•ho su rvivL-d. dire('\ orders tind that chief operatives youths and parents staged an antl-bus.lng today. "was thl' rQ.Pbery of a nian on The \\'ife and 1110 children of resident t::. !lo1Yard Hunt and G. Gordon Liddy march 1hroug~ a section of South Boston a bighway near Jackso nville !Tex.) by rang t>r James .\lodlin 1\r.re repor!(?(I \\·ere al so involved in the ITT campaign-today. the third day of a court-ordered a man fitting Corley·s description . ~'e'll nussing ;ind Ted Du cey. of Anaheim. fund and break-ins at foreign embassies plan to integrate public schools. POl~ICE CORDO~ED oH Ea st Broad11a~· and F.n1erson Street thus pre\"t>ntinf,l'. fhe group from marching on the Sltioot. \ sheriff othcc. by· pc \\'ere condit She one fi at I night in · t sectio side. follow and _ of .s throw es SA. TCac Unifi -Sund latest U SC bega Des for pact. Diet: voted the Tc pre distri appe lnde afler sheri afoot duri rep<> "T in best ~f cane Su_n • L poli 'stre t . ·"' • ·NICOSIA -Greek and Turkish Cypriot , authorities today S\\'apped 200 sick and , ,,·ounded .prisoners taken during the 1, fighting that followed Turkcy·s inva sion r of Cyprus two months ago. take mug shots down lherl' and try· \Vas also listed i1s missi ng. before their · serrtces 11·er.e shifted 10 One tirresl 11·as reportOO . There v.·;is to cheek thal out... At first. official~. said as nu1n y as the President's re-election committee." no violence.' but a few ~:ooths thre1\' Corley had been· so ught since last ~o mlly hav e been S\'o'l'pt under the the niagazine said. .a couple of ashcans at police. Other Friday for questioning in the Aug. 24 Uebris or inio the lake. The figure \\'ac; child ren ran across the hoods and roofs shooting deaths of Jeanette \Vright. 28. re\ 1~ed down\\·ard Sunday after !hose Jl\E\\iS\\'EEK SA ID. the sou r c e or parked cars. ar;d her &yea r-old son .. \\'ayne. Their believed n1iss1 ng were loct1ted But a indicated that .. \\'hile J1ouse tapes and Some JOO polif:e tried to contain the l11e 1narrh bc;!an short!~· rifter classe~ st;irted and it a11pcared that a black boycott or Sou1h Boslon High School softened \1·tren fotlr buses (Jill of black children attended classes. ;..1a~·or Ke\·in II. \\'hite eallM on all liQuor s1ores and bars oin Soulh Boston a.m • . , The exchange got under 11'ay a1 2 ,· p.rn. outside the Ledra Palace hotel.. . on the "Green Line:' separating th~ bodies \yer(• found :.ii Lake Cherokee spokt srria n for thf' Clark C o u n t Y ofher evidt'flce •·znav also sho\\' Nixon crov.·d "'ith 116rses. motorcycle:;: afld foot near 1vhere Cor ley lived co roner·s office said there v.·as no \1·av not onl y gave tacit ilpprovat (or a unit patrolmen, but they kept spilling out The capital niurder char.{;l'S involved of detc rn1ining ho\v n1an.11 persons n1a)' 10 condu ct ille_gal political break-ins and and tried to move up side streets towards to close u~til at leai;t 4:30 p.~. -:i nct pos-S siblv 1tll da1 . t di vi , Greek. and Turkish sectors of Nicosia. the \Vri~ht slayini.;s. have been in the area. \1•irctapplng. but rnay have also connived South Boston's High School -the most e E fliiOJliftll RitJI Authorities Sunday found \\\'O morL' in offering clemency in exchange for racia lly troubled of the city's 80 schools Early esti1nat ('S 11·er(' th:it about 200 l)e black studc111s. including J JO to J 15 Black ~ff r-'i'::=.::---c'~n~u~rd~e~r~cd~ wornl'll. Srnilh Cour1"ty deputic~ _ "' silence." t1ffccted by the federal court order . ADDIS ABABA. Elhiopia I Troops lound '""7"'1Y-uf-''ick.• Morrisc-n.--'f/f;f'f-effi F-SH-£~/J~---------------------------- and police armed 11•ith machine guns. of Chapel llill . Tex .. near a country ... ch.ildrcn. 1rc_rtl,1J~IJ!~<; at ;&utQ..llp..stQJl-r-... _._jcr fti gh . On~ 61 children . including 25 for bayonets and ' waler c.nnon IOCU.y · rnad four mil" C'Sl of lhc Ba1itiS1 "/ (/ r /-J 1'00 CLE. if J~' broke up a demonstration by more th_an church \\'here she had gone to practice JP". •... · • 1 1.000 students calling for eivilian ru le her music lessons Satu rday night. in Ethiopia \\'ilhin six 1nonths. f\o Later Sunday qcputics foiind the b<xly injuries were reported. of Dolly Jonas. 32. also of Chapel Hill. It \Vas the first. oprn sign of civiilan on a s<1 ndy bcuch at Lake Tyler. She discontent ai;:ainst the five· day· o Id had been shot in the hea d. bound and n1ilitary government that d c posed gagged and run over several times by E1npcror Jlailc Selassie lust Thursday . <J car or truck . HA t.:i\IJS. En gland IL.Pl l -Local governmen t authorities have ordered furnler f)iek Burton to put farmytird slurry on !us ne1v cov.·shed so 11 \Viii ·blend 111 \111th adjacent buildings. Mos~o w Me lee .4.rtists, U.S. Protest Bulldozin g for "more than 10" confiscated paintings. Black~. 2;, v.·hitcs and four other min6rities "·<'re in the school F'riday. Th£> school has :i projected enrollment of 1.480. Sc\'cii bu~es r.rrived :;:afe!v ;it Gll\lin ;..liddle Sehool in South BostOn . Offi cials said· about 250 children v.·ere in classes ~I the schoolvtoday. 1vith mclre Blacks in a!tendnncl''.but less 1\·hiles. ·There Rockies·, Plains Get .R.ain ~10~0\V (UPIJ -A spokesman for a group of underground arti sts whose <Jutdoor show of abstract art was broken up Sunday by Russian stroogarm squads using bulldozers said today they would altcrilpt to do it again in t"'o weeks. "We arc informing the government "by letter 1hiit we intend to stage the show ~pl. 29 at the same .time and place,·· artist Alc"xander Glazer told western nc\vsmen. BUREAU ClllEFS of the New York Times and the Associated Press today \\"ere 207 children at the school Friday. It has an enrollment of 89~ · . . . lodged official complaints with the THE BUSES \\'ere escorted hv poliec foreign ministry over manhandling or on n1otorcycles. in cars and inounted JI ig1i JJ1·e ssu re Areas Bring F "ir Skie.;; Lo . . .~1ost of U.S. e~rl~ ll)(:lllV !i.'1~wtrs ~no mundl!r ,'·'""' ,.,._~,! •fo0<1t<1 from !ht 1.oulhern ~oc~•e• ana ola1n• into 11\9 ""d·Mi••l•slonl Volley ..,te•IY I hllll·<,..h (If rAon 1~11 at o u111am1 City "' • i•(·'1ou• ll<"'•Od. but orlM!r 1re11 rtPOr!NI k~• •llln '' 1rn;h • to•• c1c .. d1 •"d loq hunll Ov~" •~e Pac•flc CCM1'1 ... na In r>••I~ et !ht Al)l) .. li1C'10 .. n1 from II 0' I II c • " C.{'(>•a•a in!a Wt•I Virolnl11 "lr~n pronsure 11re~1 brou~M 1 .. 1, ~-·~~ ro 11\f rem11naer or tl>e nat•on, femne•eture1 MIOf• 11~wn r1nqe<1 hC(l'I ~~ a! -S iv11oe -S\e . M1nr. ,.11c11 , lo le ltT 81vt~e "\Ve arc asking the goi,iemment to \1•arn the militia (poli ce) lo protect us from hooligans "'ho beat and disrupted our exhibit Sunday." their correspondents at the exhibit. The on horses. A .police . helicopt£r h<>vered U.S. Embassy was also making a protest. · abo~·e .• nundrcds of other Police. s.Pl\l.'.ed onl~ 2.i feet apart. lined road's and The Soviet Union, which only sanction s· rooft ops in South Boston. art· depicting "Socialist realism." ar-Thomas 1.· Alkins. president of the rested six artists, manhandled so1ne Boston branch of lhe NAACP, rode mt foreign diplomats and assaulted five 0'!1e or the buses with the children. 'vestern newsn1en. Alkins. \1'ho enrlier called on Alack A group or 13 undergrOWld artists oarents to keep their children home, picked a patch of wasteland in suburban had t'e\'e~ his stand during the A COURT TODAY sen1enccd t~·o or Se.menovskoye for<lhe exhibition, hoping ive<!kend and issued an imMssi·on~ pie' four artists arrested at the ·would-be • the out-of-the-\vay '"location V.'OU!d head for Blri..i·~ lo 5 nd lh .~ h'ld= " d ' · 'I f h I' · ff bl 'th So · t ff' · I '"-1\·• e Ci r C I ren to shov.· to 15· ays 1n Jtll or oo 1garu.sm. o tro u .c.s w1 vie. o 1c1~ s. . South &lston High &hool after he (;Jazcr said. He said they began an Authorities used an tron fist to break became convi ced th ld be { · umediatc.hwu:er_:i.trikcjn...pr.o.t..cs..t._ up___lhL__sho~~ how~ver, claiming t!Jc_ ___ n ey wou sa e. 1 'et11pc 1•ttf.ltf•t_»s · T\vo otherr artists and a photographer rainswepl muddy tract southwest of High 1.nw also arrested were fined 20 rubles \about Moscow 1vas needed tor building a "park s~1:i:.1~J(I ri ~ $26) but rerus~d to ptly and ~ere allowed or rest and culture." . ~~~::~0 t: ~ to go home, he ·sald. ,... During the conrrontatlon, s-o me ch1•1011• 13 •1 ·Police. used bulldo7.crs. water trucks Russians tossed clods or dirt and mud ~r,!g'"ci:,'l \ :; ~.~ an d m~le to disperse about 500 men, . at~-advandng bulldozers. The bulldozers / ~~,:~·.,. ;j ~r ~omen and children who gathered for rolled large sewage ' pipes toward the g:vf;0,"" ~ ;; the noon exhibit in a southwesr surburb. -CfO\'o'd, missing · several persons ~by ~;~~ l! :f During the disturbance when the inche&. Hono111h1 t0 11 Husslans were . pclt\ng ihc advancing ·r1ainclothes po~i~, backed by burly \VATERHURV. Conn. (AP\ -~"',~~~*·'11~_:_ ~ .fi Soviet bulldo1..crs ,.with-baj_I.§., of n1ud. young men e1a1nu~ to be ,. young John \V1~rren .fluJl .. the television TV E uicee . ' 1-lu.l l Succii 1nbs ~1.m1 u 10 one man sh!)uted "lt.'.s-JUSl like Communist league members. rip~ the ·person;i 1ty and screen "tol.!"Who in•erPO· i.mpor,1tu•tt w"'' ,,..11<11v ~;~~~~. ;~ !{ C~echoslov11kla !" ctltlvases out of the hands of~rtists. played the Green llornet in the In '~ '°' w(tf'I 1111111 \m~ rwoal~ ov~u~''-' -----1!1+'-1'"' -N.aduzhda-El:.kaya_w.u.Jbr first artist _Qnc._man ~ tramnJe.d..___a palnUnn under movies. is dead nt 71. Miff In \nltM v.tirt:r.. --YO.\l ~· .. • H 11tt1101"8' "' 'hf °' Allq•"' c1v1c C)l(ltf!Om• ,,,v . .,. e1 to be sentenced fron1 chn rg s arising hi! boots, screaming curses. · e died Saturdny nighl at ''"'"' 1 .. # , .. DKl!d to 111H10t 1111 O<neh• 7t ~' I · • \V•t rl 11 ,0 u. '°"' otorM1 111o11tr 1""'" ,-0im s11""fl' 'U if out of thc ...unsucc.css uJ 11t1empt to stngc ~ e 111ry O!pital. 111::;:. ~"*'' ,_,19a tiff• , ~~~= 1~ J• MllSC01v·111 firsl open air ttnderground AN AR D ARTIST, who was Hull ht1d a loog staRe. screen Wfl<I¥ Jkli'S ·...-1111 wl'•m ,,.,,,.,,,.,.,.,('I P!Wtll~ " 11 art dlspluy. The dissident Source said Inter relea , said-all conllscalcd and television career. Durlng the Monh< 111 !flt .i11P1f 1111-.•h ""'• Plll)buf'Oh 6' ~1 h.i • b •h"' L. •a I d .,rio ... Loow ''tr''· ~·-11.0 '11t'11no. °'': •1 fl ql hcr~ app.1rentl~ ~ould be scntenCL'U pnint1ni;t$ were ur11t.'U on tnc spot. . e r Y ays or televlsion, he was ruoil'IO' ''°'" '' " 1 ~<MMo · .ff lln latcr in the: da)'. · • A truck dumped ll load ol' earth on • -· nta ster or ceremonies of the once· . . ,f ' . ll~ 'ttnrtru_ir•-"!ilf.~ c•"' .,. A ~pokcsm;in for--organ~mld .one g~up._partl)' bul±ylng ~o:t ~ular .''Strike Jt Rli!h" television ~~11••t«O ~"· :-..•croo 1111:111 ~111<1 ttO~ ' ---t---c•n•r~I s!•lf1 ~!"rft '"' tit.•w•\• 1...,,.,.1 ~ de111anc.lt•J c..>0n1pcnsnlion fro1n I.he s~ate. shaken . ''" ,.t •ll« plc!!Ke"IK•OH Ille t ou111r , W11\.lurJ11/011 II ---' ..... -..... . ..: -I • •• -r of Sc res • Re ol of or ad in r tr th A1 SC s w r .. d t • 11 r ' 'r r a I ... , •• ' • '· • •• ' . Death Ends Rocli , Fight At Fies ta • \.... 'I BAKERSFIELD (AP.) ~ A pohccmnn helping quell fights at a Mexican Independence O-c.1y Celebration fatally shot • youth who allegedly hit him wi\h a rock, authorities said. George Mendez, 18, o ( Bukcrsfield, died early ted.ay !tom a shotgun wound in the chi:.st, the Kern Cou nt 1 ( S tate ) sheriff's office said. Three other. 'Uakersncld·· youth,5 .tiit by· pclJcts (rom the shotgun \\'C'rc reported in g o o d condition at a local hospi tal. Sheriff's officers broke up . one fight and made w1e arrest nt the l't!lebraHon Sunday_ nig ht at San <;temente Church in · th c Mcxil'an·American s~tion on Bakersfield 's east si de. Another (ight broke out. followed by a second arrest, .nnd &<>me persans in lhe crowd Married : . or several hundred began- lhrowing rocks at depµties . Producet__..J oick Haley, Jr., 40, and actresS Liza Minneli, 28, were married Sunday in El J\1ontecito e ~lrfke ~Verted 'Presbyterian Ch urch near ·Santa Barbara. Miss SAN Dl_EGO (UPI ). _ Min neli, daughter of J udy Garland, :was recently -divorced ' from composer Peter Allen. It was the • Teachers in lh e San ..Diego 1· · f Hal · Unified School District voted __ •_r.;_t_m_a_r_n_a.cg_e_o_r __ ec.y_. ----~------, -Sunday night to accept the l~llc.>st contract offer, averting a scheduled strike as classes began today. Despite recomme ndations . for ncgoliators to reject the pact. membe rs of the San Diego Teachers Association \'Olcd 2.015 to 1,28;1 to accept the offer. The S 0 TA Tcpre·sents about 4,000 Of the district's 5,400 teachers. Brown, Flo~noy: ' . : Who's Copy Cat? e Bust!h Cauttla SACRAME;NTO (AP) be preseTVed as a ·hedge LOS ANGELES iAPJ - rlisl. Atty. Joseph Busch eancelOO a scheduled appearance ln the Mexican Jndepeodence Day p a r a de atter ·ar;i anonymous caller told sheriff's deputies a . plan was afoot to assassinate Busch during lhe event, officials report. There's an intense campaign against inflation end tax of "I said it first" being increases. This s u r p I us , \\'aged over major Issues on earlier' referred to as about which the Republican .and $350 million, · was reported Democratic candidates for Friday as $217 million, not go~emor of California ~gret!-. -1nc1ading ~million ·for But Republican llouston L continuing appropriations en Flournoy and De m o c r a t state programs, $48 million for state employe . .sa.lary ( ) Increases, and $186.5 million NEWS ANALYSIS . i:;,,,,:~eral revenue sharing "The intelligence unit men in my office decided it was bcsl not to lake a chance. ~ I follO}Yed their advice and Cltnce led out," Busch said Su,nday . -Both fa \"Or equallzafion Edmund G. Bro\\-11 Jr. aren't d funds bet\\-een ricb and ' e Police Retuna saying much about the issues on whicb , tbey ar1t. !harply divided. LONG BEACH (AP) -The During the two weeks since police night watch was at full Labor Day, major dlffermces ·strength SW'lday after the in style and personality have three precedin& shif\$ suffered ed f the B and 'vholesale attacks of the "blue emerg rom · rown flu.'' Desk Sgt. John trout Flournoy campaigns. But the sai d. _ t"·o major party candidates f'orty-nine or 52 officers for governor have agreed scheduled to v.·ork I he more often than they have ~aiurday night watch called disagreed on major issues. 1n sick. as dtd 22 ol 26 In both campaigns the scheduled for 10;30 . p.m. issues where the ' two Sa.turday duty. Trout sa1~. He---candidates have c I ea r I y said only three or 25 officers differed are getting relatively sl~wed u~ !or the. Sunday day little attention. shift, which begins at 7:30 That inc I u d es lower a.m. _ __ marijuana penaltie!, favorOO. • Cl1i e f Resl911s by Btown and Opposed by Flournoy ; the mandatory jail SACRAMENTO (APl -A· term initiative, favored by poor 5COOol districts, but neith- er has made a specific pro- posal. -Both oppose President Ferd's blanket pardon to fonn- er President Rkhl.n:I Nixon. -Both support the use of state bOnds to finance low intuest home Joans for low· and:.middle-l ncome families. Bro""n says Flou r n o y represe n ts ''recycled Reaganism and r e c y c I e d Republicanism" and says those policies · are the cause of Inflation, not the solution. F I o u r n o y characterizes Brown as a big spender" whose policies will only m a k e inflation ""'orse and lead to more government spending, But in fact , both Brown and Flournoy are {>ro_po sing policies close to the middle of the poLitical spectrum. division chief in the state Flournoy and opposed by Dcpartmento[Coh s um e r Brown; and capital Affairs has resigned following punishment, which Flournoy ~-------~--.! disclosures that he used state says he favors and Brown H D . .....Jiel'SO!llltl.l'.!!~ . .&~~.'!_t!~~ .!:!l'.' ·~he opPose• bu! ~oul~ e rOW1tS · for politi ca l C8IJ1pa1grung. implement wtth compassion~ ----~ ~ - Don ald W. Peacock, chief · But on the issues they've. Iii River of the Bureau of Repair talked about most, few clear Sci-vices. submitted h is differences have emerged. resignation from the $23,364 HoY.'ever, they have disputed a year job to Gov. Ronald who Is !irst and who has BLYTHE (UPI ) -A 34-year-0\d New York City man drowned in t h e Colorado River currents during the weekend when he decided to take a swim to Cool oft in the 100. degree desert heat. Heagan. copied the other. Sc uba Diver , Dro,vrls; Ran Out of Air AVALON iAP) -A 37-year· old scuba diycr has drowned off Santa Catalina Island, and officials said the incidCnt added urgency to t h e investigation bei(lg made into reports of tisscmbly line 1 rn lning "'it hin S01nc areas ol. the di ving industry. · Carl ll. llhodes of LM· Angelt'S, accrcdil~ by t .... "O &Guba associations. drowned Sunday while diving with two companions In 40 feet of \\'aler. ,. Offi cers said his denth raised the nuinber of div1ng , -deaths In Southern California this year t.o a ret'Ord "3,, authorillcs said. -Both.say inOation and the economy are the c h i e f problems facing Californians today. -Both say the state's fiscal 1973-74 budget surplus should Man T~kes . . Nap; Locked In Theater SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -' Bobby Delvon w a s. hitchhiking with h i s girlfriend from Los Angeles to Florida' when he decided to enter tbe water~ at interstate 10, Riverside C.ounty sheriffs deputies said. A Blythe r esi dent spotted his body noa,ing downstream and called deputies who recovered It. 'l'i!<>-Tibeci, 24, !ell asleep in ~--------~1 an adult mov1e and, when he a""·oke, found he was Jocked alone in the theater. Tibeci. an unentploy e d mechanic,-call<d Police but s.ik! ·he could not remember the Nm1e· of the movie or Si x Streak Boivl Stage the name or the theater. LOS ANGELES. (AP ) -Six · Patrolman, Les Adams told streakers with bro""ii paper the man to look for an ad. Tibed did and returned to the bags on their heads rnn on phone. He told the o!fie<r ttie stage ot !he Hollywood ll<>wl, name o( '"the film . miriji!lad with . the orcl'IC.Stra "Oh, I know where that Is." and then di$ap1>;ared, a A PR EL I ~_I I NA RY Adams said. "That's al the SPok~sman !or the bowl said. inveilig•Jlon .ui~ Rhodes · CqicnhqgOI). ·Don) J>a!!l<:. I'll • 1'he \Oslting G I e v e I a Jl d rt'n out ·ol air end ·drowned.. berightovtt.'' • SympbOJl Y· Orchestra, Officials said this was unuaual Firemen \\'ffe called to condUcted by LA>rin ~laazel, ' ~,.,. a qunll!lcd diver in 411 break do\vn the front door. had just !inl~ltcd playjng feet ol WAier. llut the policeman decided Samuel Barber's "Sci,,.! !or Border Patrol ' • FRESNO l!il')'--..l'res3ed by labor leader Cesar Chavei to halt a ma58lve flood of illegal allen v•orkers from l\1e.xico, the U.S. Border Patrol says it ii making a "reCord harvest" of arrests in CalUornia's fertile !arming iegions. ' However, officials don 't pretend they are completely controlling tbe inllux. U.S. I m migration Convnissioner Leonard F. Ch a pm an, estimating that two million to four million people enter the United States illegally If. ~ t each year, said keeping them with thousands more caught covers the heart or the out "b turning iJ)to an ab-near the Mexican bo~er. \ fa.rm-rich San Joaquin Valley, solutely overwhelming task." A st was the patro'!s provided 1,800 arrests, one ~vez, claiming i 11 e g a I bus' st montb ever 1 n third the August tolal. aliens ar.e breaking strikes of No hern Callfornla ¥.'Ith 5,400 "That 's a record tu\rvest ror h1~ United ~arm \llorkers of arr s, r e pf r l e { Jim · us , the hlghest in 20 years America by, working as cheap Cr ssman, ass· ant ch.let at or betle:r since we cleaned labor in the fields, has re ional ,tl,ea qua rten In them out in the 1950s," said demanded that the border ti ermore. · Lewis Bartlett, patrol agent·· The Mexicans wtlrk laster and harder than Americana, who disdain fi eld work ln this prosperous era or aren't allowed by law to handie heavy tasks until their late teens. Monroe stated. patrol "hit the fields hard 'We have limited manpowe.r _ lrt-ebarge. and.·· cease mere• t o k e n a use of quite a few However. Stanislaus County ~fexlcan .na1ionals want the work because they can ~earn up to $40 a ·day, a princely swn back hoole where the exchange rate boosts the value of their earnings, he ' added. Valley postmasters say field hands· send hwidreds of money otders to ~1e1ico each year. arrests." . . v cancies, but still it's an all-peach grower Gene ~tonroe 1be patrol replies by noting me high," Crossman -said. warned that In his opinion 39,lnl aliens were arrested for he sector has 57 agents now, California 's $S billion ilMUal deportation from northern and 5 short of Its authoriiec;\ agricultural productiofi \.\'ould central California farming an power. wither v.ithout the aid o f regions In the last fiscal year The Fresno se<!lcr, which Mexican aliens. ... \, ... I < a· il' ft • ' • SANTAANA SOt:TH COAST PlAZA • -\ \ Save 25% on Wallace Sterf ~ 4-piece sets and o~n stopc: 108.76 ~~4:1"'~~' 4, Last 6 days to save on this l0vely sterling sil ..... (1'jece . . ' , ,.. of pba: fork, place knife, salad fork, and ~ ' Grande Buoque, Gnnd Viaorian,4-Pc. $14S, 1 .Goldm Aegan Wea..-; 4-picce set. Reg. $160 •. II . ' Sir Chrisrophcr, 4-pi= set. Reiiularly. $136 •••• SI Roocpoinr, 4-piccc JCt. Regularly $115 •••••• «CllJ.4't'> Roscpoinr butter knife. Regularly 17.~ ....... 13.I ~mid m&r forfc. lkgularly $69 ........ SI. Sir Oirisropbcr tid>lcspoon. Rcgillarly $75 . : •• 50.~· Use our Silver Oub·Plan. Dining A<=!<><ies .. Sale of 20-piece sets of earclienware from Franciscan • 36.80 20-pi«:e .... Regularlyi46 Enjoy the pr.mc.lity of ~le~ plus ~.Mi~!&!> oL!'!~ 20:~ ... includes 4 each of dinner, salad, cup, au=,~ czrnL Patttm shown isHacicndaburthcteare 207" ..,inss on all0ur in-snick ~ Scmog pieca abo at 20'1 savings. Cttam pirchcf. lkgularly 4.40 •••••••••••• 3.S2 Salr ilnd pcpr' s<t.1\tgu1arly 4.SO ••••••••• 3.60 Sugar with co..r. Regularly S.SO •• , •.••••• 4.40 Offer good thlqugh.Scprcmbcr 28, 1974. Dining Aa:tl50rics • -' .. . ·. "Uni"' he ha' a heart lh•t the ornate doors . ,..,.. Scandal" S.turday night when attack, or somethi g Ukc th~t. too fn ncy lO . break , up for the strcuk_ers appeared, shook ..a. It JU$l ~sn',t kc · sense the . rescue 90 he caJlcd the han<b ¥.1th a nun\be.r of L,,~~~':'""'"'."~:-':'""~:-::---':"'.:::---:-::'":-~ ,:-:'."-:::''.':"''7:"."'~~~:-:;::=-:;;;;:;;;-;:;-;~:-:;::::-<.:::~::-":;;:;::i:=:"'<h''tt~ ( -· · • • _ ·like•so-many r the other manager, who arrived to orchestra members 8!!11 J.hen Shop Monday chN Friday, IO:OO a.m. m 9:30 p.m., Bullock's Sania Ana, I fashion Squar<, 2800 N. Main Sum, Santa Ana, Tclrphonc: ,47·7211 deaths." said J .. Miln er, -unlock the doors and let TJ~I left by the llaek door, the I'--'-' ·-·-L <:oas< p•--So D' F Brisa>J, Cooca Mesa, Tt•-bonc· '~ll capt• n or a,._-~ thaL oot. •.-.....,. aaid. • Saauday, 10:00 a.m.., 6:00 p.m.. bu ....,. • .,...... • _. _...., • icgo ttetnf ar -• • Rhodes arid hi [<nds had The n11me of the film was w~jilun;a:=the ----__ ; _ =c=====~ cb.ii1ered. •J "Ctlpllvc CooplCJ." spokeaman aald. • • .. _ .;;:: ,. ~ • I • • -~ ' -\ • l • I, • ' A 1; D r\R Y l'IL01' EDITOBI;\L . PAGE ' ~The Logj~m--As .. Usu·aI Follo\ving the !ililtC Lcgisl:.1lttre~s a_djournment .at thE' close of il:t first t\vo-yc:ir :-.~ssion Aug. 31 , Gov. J~on~d Reagan lambJsted the "spec:t11cle'' of the final fr:.tnllc Weck. w11cn sorne l .000 l;Hls were hustled 1h1·ough -<1.l1nost tv.iicc ns m:iny as \VCl=C passed in the bJlance pf the year, Ri:ag;:i n c.·ornplnincd . 1'he con.slitutionai an1l•11rhnent authorizing l\VO·year · se~sions. apµroved by the 1·otcrs\ in l972, was intended to streamline 1he lcgislati\'C pr..x.-ess :ind , above all, do ;t \'JdY with thP-h1~l·:11 inulc JogJdlll of bLll s that tradition- ally has plagued the ... 1a1e la\\·1nakt:'rS, · :1nd especially the gove rnor. Apparf'ntly 1t (bdn't \Vork as well as expected. l\1ect~ngs st ill ran Ja r int•> Hie nq~hl, bills were approved without l'!fbate, amf.'ndn1 cnts th<K weren 't ·even read were lacked on . teg1sl;;'llors voted !illegally) for absent l·olleagues; in1po1tan1 bills were lost in the shufne -1 :.n1cl the governor wound up with ·the usual deskful of 111easures to study and' sign. or veto. • -~floweve r, there""'Were some, itnprovements. During the twcr-yea r session, the L.egislature convened for_~ 1.otar of 242 days. 180 tlays fewer than in the combip,ed 1Y71 and ·1972 .sessions. 1'his resul ted in a decrease o{ S488.845 in per die111 expen~i:S paid to the lawmakers. 'J'he total number of bills sen.t to the g1Jvernor also was reduced -7.000 ill 1973·74 ,. con1pared with a combined total of 8,644 in the l\VO pTC\•ious one-year sessions. B-ut there's ~iill roo111 for lots 1nore l1n proven1e n: in the state lawmaking operation that tosts Ca lifornia taxpayers $52 i11i llion a yeat.. - To end this1 Reag'an has proposccl r.ormatio11 or, a b/ue·ribbon citizens' task force to 'Cx<11111 ~1e the cntri·c legislative process and propo5e \\1ayS lo avoid the now biennial Scramble. New hous~keeping rules that llave beeri suggested i1)clude earlier cutoff dates for passage of bill s in the l]ou se of orig in; a tilne limit for con1n1ittee hearings; a . . .. Jin1itation on the number of bills each legislator is allowed to introduce; an~ prohi.bition of the practice t?f r~considerlng defeated bills, wiles~ new Information 1s available. Unfortunately, as one senator commented, the end· of-session bill logjams·'Could be as difficult to etiminat~ as the ChristiTia.s shopping rush, renecting equally the aJJ.too-human tendency to defer action until it is abso- lutely required. But as Reagan pointed .out, the Califomi3 taxpayer, already weary of the high saleries, lush pensions and other emoluments the l;\.Wmakers have voted themselves, has every right to expect a more efficiently run Legi& lature in return (or his investment. • A Better Slogan The term "veto-proof Congress" has been bandied about extensively in predictions of the outcome of the November election. 'It was ·openly espoUsed by la.bar leader George ~leany as an AFL·CIO g1iiir," tl~ugh Uiere have been recent atte1npts to soft·pedal~ the expression. Now the United States Chaihber ol'Comll)_crce has con1e up with a slogan that sounds,..a good deal m<ir.e appealing •to the average citiz~n. The Chamber's goal is an 11inflation-proof Congress." \Vhile the labor forces would like to achieve a solid two-thirds majority to rubber..,stamp favored legis-' lation. the Chamber is urging a vote for lawmakers who can be co1.1nted upon to keep a tight hold on the nation's purse.strings and cut government spending, even at the· cost of limiting some popular programs. Householders and busfness people already forced into tbeir own inflation-induced budget cutting, should be 111ore interested in packing the Congress with penny- pinchers than in "veto proofing'' it. , .-- r ....... . , ' I • 1' • I • > .-.... ~ .. , HEAfl. WE.'Vr GOT MOST OF THE WORL~'s MONl'! Now:· . ' -- ,, .S tal,es l 11 ,vite Federal ])car Fo1·d's 'Crisis' ,perfo1•11ui1ace Q11estio1aed Intervention SYDNEY llARRJS ) Speaking of state lt'gi~laturl'S. as I was recently reminded me of ~n. ltenry . Jackson's con1ment at the opening · sessiJlt1 ·or ~ an Int c r n a I ion al Environmental Sy1nposium at Expo '7-~ in Spokane. He \varncd that "the states have failed lo do the job" in land use, and that the fe<leral government. 111ay have lo enact zoning law's by the end of th.is decade. to proteet the cnvironme~l and enforce sensible "' "land use policies. We afe foJKI of ex· nostulatin_g against "fedt:ral · encroarh· ment" on st<1te .!11d local ·authority. bul ho\v •much of this "eilcroacl'ln1cnl" is due to thC univ illing· ness of state _govern- ments to ta.ke strong and decisive action on impol1ant matters? DUR ING ihe Depression, state and local bodies did absolutely nothing' to stem the "ec0no1nic slide ; the national govcrnmen1 stepped in to fill a vacuum: and once in, of course , it never got out again . Jt gained .authoriJ.y by default , not l>y contest: local go,·crnmcnts were all too happy to have 'rashington bail them out. · '· G!oo 1uy· Gus • ..Mi'_Qu_aker J?;randmothcr \\'Ould say, "Richard, thee is a chi!d or GOd. hut even so. thee .must learn thr. difference between ri~ht ;ind \l'l'OJlR." -· DE~OSTHENES UI Glffomy GV$ C'omme1111i ire wllntllted ttr" relodilr1 ll'CI do AOI llKHUrllY nf1KI rttlt Y•ewt of ll'lt new$1>1Ptf. 5end .,_ Ji'tl PHYI lo GIOonly Gws. O.ily Piiot \VASIDNGTON - By succumbing to elllCltion and not e.ven waitiilg for the completion of a secret· study on the effect s of pardoning Richard i\t Nixon. President ford has raised serious Questions or his perfonnance in time of crisis. On the very Sunday morning when !\ir. Ford bloodied his )'OWlg presidency by~issuing the pardon . selected ta\\.'j'ers on and off the government payroll \\'ere quietly preparing a study he had C\'crything thul can be do11e at a smaller requested on leg3t and JS o lit i ca I level of government should be done ramifications of a Nixon pardon. by it, and only those tasks it cannot Preliminary reports of that study rightfu lly Mr1orm should be delegated ,submitted 19 \\'bite House COW1Sel Philip ,,,.. Buct>en s"uggested it v.·as much too soon 10 the next higher level. But what if for any possible pardon. That vie\V was the lower level abdicates its author ity, .shared by · Buchen goes 'On merrily ignoring these Rroblems himself as well as unti l they mount up , and then appeals other aides Presi-· dent Ford brought to a higher body lo sa ndbag ~the into t h.e \V hit e menacing flood? I-louse. i.1 don't kno\V Between RO\V and the yea r 2000, one Ford man. either Jackson estimated, the U.S. must build on his staff or in tis again as much as \VC ha\'C bu ilt since kitchen-cabinet. \\'ho \vanted an immcdi· \\'C became . a •country. How can \\'e ate pardon." a Ford do this-even a part of this-in a quarter insider told us. of a century, if the states-Jhemscilvrs do not sha ke off the advocates of special Gen. ·Alexander Haig, the chief ol privilege and proceed 10 create \and staff inherited . fr~m. Nixon. was vi~~·ed use olans that will benefit all the peopl~ by t.hese Ford 1ns1ders as adv~linC ·--1 /, -a--qw~._P.ar~on. Bu.t not e~en the nu'bty -'VE HAVE SEEN, in state after state Haig is lie.11etied influei:itial enougti to and -county after county, how the boar9s • have swayed the Prt~1dent from lhe and legislative ·bodies are (sometin1cs resoh•e expressed ~t his. Aug. 28 ~ corruptlv ) responsive to builders and conference ·to await action by special conrraciors aud road·makers far more pro~t?r Leon Jawors_ki b efore than ·to the ordin'ary · unorganized cons1der1ng a pardon for Nixon. .citizenry. \vho find ouf' only after it \\rllAT CHANGED the President's ~s too late. that the land. they .lov.~ inind? The aaswer is put identically is now destmed .lo be a Chicken Lickin bY seve ral Ford advisers: "Somebody Palace o.~ Delight . or a Ham bu rger got to Ford." Spec i r i ca 11 y that • •• ,,,------------prospects all have ·been da1naged. l Ev'ANS ) ·REPUBLICANS 3. re ronsequenll )' · •NOVAK 1 Jsking \\'hether this "'as a single abysn1al _ _ . aberration or a clue lo congenital behavior in time of crisis·. They encountered a compased Nixon. ,•,·holly desperately hope the former ~.the case in command of himself, and .so reported because of the Wl\\'holesome parallel to the White House. . in this crisis -«ith President Nixon , who Acrord ingly, the "somebody" was a never ronsulted tris party. ix;rscn in far r;iore inti.mate contact Only Haig. Bu~hen ,and counselor "·1th the ~~ Nixon at .San Clemente. Robert Hartmann "·er~ kepl fully In ~he ~lJUOO ot~ooe. 1nfo~OO Ford.\,. informed about the pardon . 1'.lr. f'ord adviser. 1t "'as ~ulie1 Nixon ~1senho~'er., took no ad'1ance soundings o I the .former President s engagmgly bri~ht f'Ollgressional reaction. A Joogtime Ford daughter who ~as always been a fav~te i ntimate, .House minority leader John of. Atr. Fords. (Her husband denied Rhodes (one of tti~ .few Republic:,ins this.) gjving the pardon his private approva\1. WHOEVER the San Clemente caller. \\'as infonned Sunday noon at the ninth hlr. Ford's stunning re\'e.rsai is seen , tee.at Burning Tree following the public ·by his closest advisers ·as dictated.., pot announcement. Nor is there any sign by politics but by personal cof!!passion. that inother wise old Ford crony. ~telvin Here. t~n, is no repeat of the infamous . R. Laird, was co(l.Sulted in advance . Sattirday 'nlRht. massacre. Most private The Cabinet:-inCluding still another Ford criticb1m ol the President \\ithin his crony, Secretary of !he interior Rogers o~TI pan)' goes not to moti\'es but ?\1orton_~wa.a ignored. to'ivd-. . The COS! of Umt bad judgment is ,,..,i.. pwllou&ly high. By breaking put ~-Mr. ·f'otd has shredded hi• -" oclibl*y aaj prt all Republican candidal • .., the Watttgate spot less lhJn '"' monlbl before the election. H11 prelideney ... hll relations \\'ilh Ccngre:M 1nd Republican campaign · LEAST explicable of all "'as the failu re to p)nfide in press secretary Jt!rald F. terl1orst._ lt ii-believed at the 'Vhit c House that his resignation \\'as dictated not only by substantive disagreement "·ith the pardon but chagrin that. by beirig kept in the dark . he .ga\·e incorrect information to. newsmen earlier. Attempting to protect ·1hc n e w Pr~sldcn!. 11•rltorst removed from lht• 1><1rro!I slrid£'nl :-.:ixon partisans such • .1i: l\cnncth B. Clal'i·!.:on and f''alher John :O.lcl.aughlin Other l·'ord s1afrcrs believe Haig rrsenred thil! rol<' by tcrHorst : Thus. the puz~.le dl:'tpt'ns: w~y lgparc lt'rHorst. :i S.1\'\'Y '\'l'trran of 1~ years as a \\'ashington rorrcspondent and ;1 fri<'nd of :O.lr Ford'!I C'\'l'n longer. ;:ind ins!<'ad consult llaig? · SO:\IE SIDE C\'enls th at day were ~indeed rl1n1in1St't'nt of ;\r~on days. 'Vhen Ol\e cabine1 mt•mbef 1\·:is inforn1ed that ·Sund~v rooming of the PreSident'~ decision. he got the stron~ in1pres.sion from ll:iig 1h;1t .J;y.1·orski htid :ippro'ved !hi" pardoo. \\'h1·n hf' lat('r learned the· special p1T1st>cutor had been property nt"Utral about pres1dC'fJt1al action. he felt tk" had been dt'<'ei\-'l'd. Republic;ins ;irr hopinR that. thouglt the cli'phoria of \11r. Ford's 1irsl month is gone fure\'er. lhc J)Jrdon will not pro,·e lo be a runn in~ o~·n sure like \YalC'rg:ite 1;1nd. for !hat matter. Chappa.(iuiddickl. \\'hat re:1lly nags at lhem 1s 11 h1•tht~r last l'iett.k's trauma is a pre\·ie'.I· of !'resident Ford under cxtrc1n~ s1r~ss-whethcr somebody as persuasive as Julie E1:;cnho.,..·cr can deflect him frorn a scnsibll'. opcrati(!naJ stralegy by n pri\'ntc appeal outside normal pohtiral t·!Gnnl'ls. • Cyprus Ce~s~-fire False • Turks' BaJtl~ Plcut Was Dratvn VJJ . .. • • '• • QUEE "Rho unex L. unre call he's 'BO by s1na "'ii can lar n., a.m rel cal his Th sh> gal qu 1110 chi vol gr_ m1 ta lin SU Sp \Ve no\v seem lo be repeating enviroomcntally \\'ha t • h a p p e n e d eeonomically 40 years ugo-states are failing to take the initiative in planning !or-reasonable land ·use. and so the federal goven1mcnt \\•ill be encouraged to step in again and e:<tend its already bloated domain. ~ ~leaven \\llh 120 traders parked 1n the "so mebody" told the President that rear. Nixon "'as in precarious condition ... __ ..... J --· ...... ~ a -_ .... ----lit ff local units did their jobs properly t'lnotionally and ·physically and could -uQd effectively, in many cases tlxte not survive under threats of proseculion. \rould be no ~excuse for federa_1 This certainly was not the message interference tand little ·need-_for federal brQUght back from San Clemente by help I. \Ve have yet ,to learn that nature Benton Becker. the young \Vashington I AGREE with the conservativc-s thii l abhors a vacuu1n in social matters as lawyer sent there by l\1r. Fori:t to 1nuch as in physical matters. negotiate with Ni:<oii'. Becker WASffiNGTON -On · July 30 in Geneva. the foreign ministers of Britain, Greece and Turkey solemnly affixed their signatures to a Cyprus ·cease·fire ~_greement. The British' hailod it as "the first-step on a long, ·hard road ." To any Jurther cominent -'volild be "iinpos-the Greeks. it represented "the starting point oC a fair settlemenl" sible." The Turkish military, he said, "doesn't tell us anything." Reagart Campaign (Jratory Recalled As far as the Turks were ·concerned, The "mission.'' as laid out by the it was apparently an act of hyprocrisy. opera'tions orders, reads: N or a second, it, ars. did Ankara "The 28th Division hnving the objective eQd to honor its-of extending and ensuring the security word. . , of the area occupied will attack on Ca mpaign oratory. like chi c k c n s ( ) appointments to administrative posts are " the 30th or July and oCcupy a line. coming home to roost, has th(' embar-· subject to Senate confirmation. His This is a message running from Hill 1023 West of Lapithos· ~h:S~~~=~I ~f~~'d!t~. b.:lck lo haunt EARL WATERS , t~di~ialu~i~t~~=ti~Jca~i~~ts ~~~~ ~~~:~::f:~~aye ~ssi·Sisklipos villages .... " ~ ... 'l · •th N • R 1., ll · and the voters. ... THE TIJRKISH attack actually began _..,., 1 is w1 uuvernor ona u t·agan s placed diplomatic on July 31., not July 30. But the ass.1-ult lame duck appointmenls. \\'hl'n he \\'as IT s 1 t al h l It · enti candidate Reaga n back in 1966 he does . J ·on Y na ur t a a governor sources. is -unfolded exact.ly as outlined in the-plan . ThroughoLit !hose years h~ has follO\\'ed will lel!l heavily upoo those known best tied "Operatipn Or· ' .. The 619t Infantry Regiment will move Indulged in a bit of ri<'ry r~loric. l~ie same p;Utf'rn o( selecting those ~·ho ·to hlnilo fill the various jobs. Since der No. l," a00 it lays out the plan of alon• t•· n... S1'skl1·r.-- and t"· char,ging Gove rnor .. Pa1 Brown \vlth 1 b lo t h' h. · 1 h .11 be , d ed -t I b his w attack used by Turkish forces to capture • .,., ire HUtM.1 1ic h k . .. 1avc ' c.-cn c se o 1m or 1s circ c e w1 JU g "" on Y Y o n K · Sisklipos valley east oft e vilJaires Kn·nr" appointing ... ac s, croni<.'S and dcft:atcd r 1 1 .thf 1 ho l' but tho of h' RM' ,..., Cypriot towns near yren1a. " o suppo rt ers. par y ai us \.,, ac ions se JS a"....-tn~s as Agios i;:nnolaos, f o 11 ow j n g the candidates" tfJ I'll--espouse his ·uhllosophy, ca1npa1:g n \\'ell , be will seek out those who ate It is dated July 30 -the very day Commando Brigade ~'hiCh will cover f:rt;::i~:~overnmen· "orkcrs. 11nd defeatl'd cndidates. One in harmony with his political views, Turkey's foreign minister, Turan Gunes, the regiment. or ~ very first appoi ntments was It is also understandable that he will signed the Geneva agreement. At the No1v, with h1S' 11\0 \ternon Sturgl'On. "'ho l\'as defeated in fAvor former legislators whose · ex-precise moment 1the TUrks were "fRE ARl\fORED _battalion of the terms coining 111 1.1 his bid for re ·ele<:tion lo the Senate pcrience in office usually make them declaring peace. in slk>rl., it appears annored brigade. with the tanks lflnded close. the spotlig~l in lllf.O tis a i:esult of the rc11pportionmcnt vnluable public servants in other posts. they were.secretly planning to attack. ln 1 the region or Kyrenia. will nlovc is bein.rz-focu~etl on which pitted three lncU1nben l senators In the overal~ Reagan's appointments ALTIJOUGU the document came to towards Platani village along the rood Rca$(an 's appoint-.: against e:ich other. Stu(g~n rlrst se rved have been as gdllKI as those or his BogaU-Kyrenia-Agios Ceorgios. lt will ments. Amor1$? them as Rcagao ·s leglslallvc sccreta,ry nnd predecessors, no ~tler and no worse. us .,from reliable official aources who attack the three tanks of the 39th • dlvl· are the parlv ftiif h· then 1vas named to the Public Utilities lt is only the char:gc, which Reagan accept .It as genuine, tbete' is 110 way slon _. , . The tanks of the tank battalion ful. nicmbers of hll' Com111ission .t~ "'hlch he has since 1nust now regret, th:it Bro,vn was \a". uthcclinln 1 .c1.lycom. Wpelot8~!?00 v,.o~~al leox'pcrtlls1 in the area of Krinl together wlth the staff and defeated canclidales. liy 11am1ng ~n rc<Jppo1ntcd . Among the 01he.r apPoinling "hacks. crooies and defeated at the state DeptM. •"" .P .. enfagon ,., ,? Infantry Regiment will ronn ii. tll$k. them . t? posts whic. h have definite lcrtns former Jeaistators appointed to 2ovcrn· candidates" wtilch casts doubt upon ·~ w -e conUnumg after h1ri. O\\'D depart11rc. ~D~ • mcnt jobS arc \Vitllam Synlons .• lJale e:itamine lt and give. l.L'l an Informed .,... · · · · ' through converSion of appointive Jobi; • M'1Ci'aft. Cru:J Britstbat and HuJW Burns. 1,hem.,._. . opinion. They timidly refused to even The amphibious reiihnent . . . \Viii ·ro civil service Posts. he is desperately -ANO . IT '''AS to be expected . that. look at it. occupy the Karavas Area and wlll recon· teying to pro~1de.. (or -those. \~·ho have CANOIDA1'F; R~GAN -wns also most ~nate controlled by Democrats mighl \Ve took It to the Turks and Invited :Je~~~;':i~·i~~~~~::a~~b?n~~~~ . support¢ hlm. cri 'ciil orBrown s Ucllclal agPiJ10 menls. dra_A Its feet fn COJ'Jflrmlng apr;ointments rebuttal. A'lf' emb:I~ spokesman told area ot SlskUpos and Occupy-the ridge S EVrny 1. . ,. • . . aintcndlng that Judges ll>oul be s•Jectcd made tiy a· lamoduck -.Repi1bl!can my · •-late Joe Spear lhal he _,1 ... H of the w·oods of La"'thos· -A .:. po 1tician iiDOv.s. 1l 1s h kind or comml-s-athcr "0 ., ~--not 11 --·' ·11 h ........ ~""' ,.. . v some · ~ ..... r "v.,mor. ••......: con r11"''U wt ave recognlied thQ.,.names of the Turkish Karavas. -..... lhf name of lhe gainc. Bul in Jollo\\1ng than by direct appolnLm Cnt of the .gov· lo ··leave orfi~ with J{onnie. lt \Vas officers listed 'in tho operation order. · • 0, Ronnie now subJ"*ts himself lo Ille ernor: He dropped that ld tn after his for thisireason that Reagan was rushing And he acknowledged 'that the. word "TOWED and self·propclled artlller}o umc chargM ~ made egainst Brown election an d his method' or teJecling ' through tl ppolntmcnts prlor'to the August "Kartal .. used In the docum ent, was units . _ . \Viii move Into the (lrca nf "American inst:,iU,.~ttrrlffn' ltie area or Karava~._.'Jhr;r· 11,·111 11.ot be destroved '!lld· measures \rill bt· iak<"n to sec'ure life and i>roperty . , .. · ."TllE U.\'ITS tals.ing p:1rt in t~ attack \\·111 carry in their lorries food for 3 days. ~lo\·em~nts during dayli~lll \vill be effected m small parties and in su~h a \\'ay as not 10' be detetted by the ~nemy. s long as the ene my doe s not fire '\e shall nut firp either." AROU!\~ the world. hie Turki sh ceasefirr violritionS l'iCNJ: st r 0 n g I y denounct.'d. In \\'ai:hington. ho"'e\•er. there was curiOus apathv. On August 2. as the Turks 1vere shel liW ~ 101\'lls, State Dept. spokesman· Robert · Ande~son ""'as asked for an offici;:1l react~n .. 1. am not !)t'!rsuaded that the ceas('~1rc is in danger or has collapsed .. he said. · OIAHGI COAiT DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Vecd, Publisher Th oma.s K eevil, Editor Barbar4 Krelbich. Editorial Page Edit<n- .~ editoriAI ,.page or 1ne Dilly Pilot seek«"\o inrorm and r.Umula.le i:Adet'I by J>rr:sentina on this pa,ge d1ver.c•ccrmmcn11ry' on ~I~ ()( In- terest ~ kyndl('~t'd r.olumni1t1 and car~~ ... by J>roviding II. forum for J'Cll\it>n' views and by Pl't'llt'!!thw this ~Pl:Ptt't opinlon.11 ...00 Kloe1s on cumnt !Opica.'The editorit1 opi"'°"9 p .. • I •lgbt ye•rs ago. iudaes ha~ nol been dlfforcnl lrom that 31 adjournmcnl. Since the legislature wlll ' the cod~ ruui~ fa< TurklSh operatiohS Sisldlpos PllSS and will support the ~~=--Qiji;jfJ(jjj!(f aml#F,1lfalll•, ""'"""g -o!Jilao =ot=:agal~c..11jrconlin'natloorimtit=1n cypnq.-.r--mCiili::!'eaglc'" JitD16illlb --.ndrclln -JM ..... which -wtll be stgns pf rrritallon, defendecr his actions 'rbere Is re y n 1lng WrcnJt ,~nh aner R~agan leaves ofOce, those he said ' conducted In La ma .... Of the. O..Uy Plk>t &'PJlellor onl)t if, lhe edltOrial C»i.Umh at 1he top 0( ftlf: pqc. Oplnlol'ts~txP~ucd by the coJ. umn\151& and Car1oonlt1s ll_nd lotttt wr;tttra art thclr own and no ~ .. e- mtnt or their v\tww by 'the D&il1 'll~Hd'tit lrifttrtd. __. by Aating that hl.s record In the p<tSI·, 1he pres(!nl system ol filling appointive appo1ntcd between now ond Jan1,1ary will · The oPe¥1llc>m rder also contai ns ""'VI' ye.,. "l''"iJ'' IO.. llScJf. /1'1~.,~ 11 Jobs, Mo•t all or II' . govcmor's nerve out only !he fe remaining monlhs. n 11> SPO~SMAN theo declared lhat , theie. ll)Jlructions; . . Monday, Seqtcmoor 16, 1974 · '-'----~---.J' • ' ' ' - • J . . ( Monday, S(ptembtr 16, ll174 DAILY PILOT A 7 UEENI E By Phil. lnterldhdi "RhoQa tells me ~you 're alwaY.s prepared for the un expected . Isn't that ex·haus ting ~" • L. itJ. Boy11· . Day of Bir~l1 Most Dangcro11 s Doctors Too Tired . . ' , For Duty SAN DIEGO !AP ) -The l\'Orld'i.-biggest mi 11 tar y hospital says some of its doctors are moonlighting so long and haro that they. regularly call in sick or too tired to work. ltcar Adrn . \Villard P . Arentzen,~ Naval Hospital's comma.nding oltice r, said fie won't abolish tpe conl:mon practice of allowing Navy doctors to augment their income by 'vorking at night in civiHan hospitals. . Ho. y Me11 ·Tops Coi.tples Eve uat'!_cl by Appeara1ie.e --PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) - A man with a good·looking "'if~ rates hig in other people 's . eyes than a n1an married to home ly \VOtnan, lwo tlniversity of Pittsburgh psychologists say. Leonard Sai.r: and Daniel BarTal report , ~v•ever, that the reverse isn t true - . a handsome hu.5band apparently won't enhance the status of" his wife. ' asked. them to try to rate -llon1ely n1en with goo<I each man and won\ a D -f. king wives got the 1op according to personali ty. ·atings for inr.ome, job suc<..-ess and sociti l :i n d suCcess l'I 11 d professional C(.'011on1ic backgrountl. atus. The portraits V.'<'re paired _ \\'hen U1e1>e san1e n1en "differently for· d i ff erent arc paired wi't!i hoffie-ly. observer>;, with 9homely nlen paired with attractive Y.'Otnen won1cn, thei r standing in the in son1c cases and the eyes of the observers drop1>ed. combination switched i n -The lowes t r&lings v.·cnt others. h d lo an son1e nlen 1>aired wit~ aUractive v.i,men. -Good looking \Yo1ncn fared better than ' hnndoomc But spme work ~ 12-hour to shifts starting at 6 p.m .. Arentzeo said in announcing. IN EVERY CASE, the AND BARTAL said observers were told that they a report they showed \Vere lookin g a~ a man and rails of various couples wife. total of 128 viewers and -Th'e findings: nien. "A~IONG FEi\1ALf:S, <!_n unattracti\'e ~·oman niarried 642-43.21 Direc_t or Collect •• ·~~ ••• 11 .. ,.. ·~· O.itr ,;••• • Slt1r S ued Aclor 'Ro d£ord has been sued f oi-- $50,000 in Utah £or al- leged breach of co n· tract. Erwin Paul Youngreen claims .h~ had agreement as sum· 1ner thCater director for Red£ord and. two fir 1ns but co)1tract was not honored. • _, J! .~.!!!!' (j",/ 'INSURANCE ~ Jr' 1 t 14 H.nter l e•le•Ortl they no longer "'ill be allowed .-----~~-------------~ tb mOOnlighl. alter ·midnight ' "I na"e doctors ,mo start Ob · ·c t to an .i'ttractivc .1n<1n is Yex11t --.. ,_,,..,;.1o, ...... ,..., .. \'"., COSTA MIS.A· ~ • 541.5554 -~ evaluated lowest on these - here at 8 o'clock in the scene es u 1·e scales. wherea;, an attractive n1oming and then go 01,1t and 'vork all night and take the . .. female ma rried to a n next day orr ... he said. 11I'm S . I l attractiyc n1ale is evaluated I ' t ti 't" omet11lnes eg·a highest,"·Saxe sa id .. ncT;:~y a~.":~~ ·who work I-~. He speculated that thl' may in ci\'ili an cmergenCy rooTn.ii 'be ''bocausc people figure if as far away as Los Angeles, an unattractive 1nan can gel he said. -PORTLAND. MAlNE (UPI) -The Maine Supre1ne a good looking \virc. he n1ust ) Court has ruled -that obscene gestures so1netimes ran under have something else going for protected freedom or expression. him." Drug, .,Senten ce "Even crudity of expression may be constitutionally J~andsomc men, n1eanwhlle. protec;ted," the court \vrote in upholding a District Court \veie rated lo\v on both FRESNO (AP) -Aldo)fo dismissal of a disturbing t he peace charge against a trustworthiness · c1nd brains. Gomez Juarez of \Vasco has Portland man. Saxe credited this to "an received a three· year prison ' The co urt' said Daryl Drake's allegedly obscene ges-egghead stereotype." meaning sentence for a conviction of ture "lo the ~oyance" of slate trooper Richard Arnold · 1>eoplc may think s111art n1en selling heroin. 3 u a r e z , "could constitute .disorderl y cond.lJct under son1e circum· are ugly. · sentenced in U,S. District stances and nOt under others." • J~e added : "\Vh;;it keeps . Court, was among several. 'The court said the .. complaint failed to allege lhe surprising us, is that people Hair Slaves, Go Free! lW y..,..., .t the P11rpteriel •tMtf ef ....,. tt. -.4Jrtef · •edtlet •f .... Ille rellw ..... • ttie cett• c-"f ...... temM ..... Let .. _d,.._ P • ~ ,_. 11-.. ..,a ... t'9t ..... Y" fNe4ewi Mt1 f,... .... 0 ... 9-p Cati., •I..., C.-.. wull eH WMr, .,. fw fW. .,., .... fer •r -.., _, lielr. · · ...... N.let , ......... w .... Ne ........ , .... , .. .., ...., ....,,. ,. .... Y"I'"' ... , ..-. n. ..,.,., ,. •• u.1 ... . ...,. .... ., ...... ~ ....... , .............. .-.. . tie... It. We eN tti ... ltytl1t1. A little Wt ..... , ttt. tM "'T ..., JOSEPH'S SCISSOR STYLING - 9564 Harnlltoo AYO., -•l"'Jtoo '-1'-961-Jl:M 305· N .. H.ir11or llvd~ Follonoa -"'·· t7f.Jt6J .. . Kem County r esidents circurstances under ,,·hich the gesture voould be a crimi· keep insisting their judgments ~laybe you . !OO, knov.i somethi ng about anxiety, the arrested d~g a roundup this nal act. aren't influenced by physical unreasonable lcndellGf_l.Q \vorry overmuch. that ailment \1._:i~·e".'a~r·__:-=----~--_!::===::::;:================!__:•1'tl':'"l<'ct1'iv~e'11n':'css~."~-..'.':'..'' _ _12!~~~~~~"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'~~"""' MOW IOI YOlll CONVINllHCI •• ,.Q'PIN DAJL'f . I A;M, to 10 PM-s>.T. & SUM>AY; t to 5 P.M• called. fear. I hnve a friend \Vho suffers same badly. Says he's constantly on the look.out for n1cntal gimmicks to trick himself out of running 5'ared. His latest. a f<1ct fro1n the insurance tables. Re peats he to himself: ''I've already passed the most dangerous threat to nly life -the day I was born." Quite right. Nei ther war !)Or traffic is as ·ha:tardous as that first birthday. FOUR out of every seven people ¥:ho """ent oVe r Niagara Falls in baJTels , survivb<J • . • , THI!: J\tARKETING .:. BOYS say each of us wilJJmve eaten '2.400 'c"hickens. about, by the time y,•e get to age 70 .. , NO J\tA.n"ER HOW s111<1Jl the Esk imo chila. it"s ,customarily pj!rmittcd to play .,.,1th thc'-sharpcst of knives. CHESS Q. "Is chess played in Japrui?" A.~ It is< But ""'ith a dtffercnt '>''Tinkle. Captured pieces ca n be put ba ck into service on any vac.int square to light far the l'apt_uri1\g p{ay~t: " • • • \ llONEVBEt:s follow a tirnetable in their l calls on 00\\CTS. Dandctions. about 9· a.m. Cornflowers, about ll a.m. Red clover. about I p·.m. ·Ev idently, '_these blooms release more nectar. at certain hours. ~. - DO YOU KNO\V how Ivory Soap· came . to 00 so called?, Jn 1879. H~rley Proctor. ,.,,hile at church heard his minister drop the phrase · "ivory palacts." Click! That simple. ~UDDL~AGE llardesl decision a "·oman ma'kes is \\•hen to decide sh?'s 1niddle-agcd. Our Love aod \Var man hasJinvcsli· gated this matter and come · up \\·ith IJ!rce ~et~r\cal queries to llelp with said .decision. -'1. Do you u·orry more lately about your hlaband's health? 2. \Vould your . children laugh at you, if "you put on a bikini?· 3. Do you l volunteer comments lo new acq uaintances about your grandchildren? If you ansy,·er yes to these. it's believed middle-age is upon you . And you might find it advan- tageous to admit it, hear? AS FOR TllE J\'~ 9 surname .. il's Anderson. DIVORCED WO:\IEN af.e considerably more mascu- line in their Outlook than arc never-divorced wives. Or such be the indication of studies by Stanford schola rs. Spi nsters are, too, they say. • rtlANY a' horned_toad..bas..skc."'·e;~-a sna ke-to-deattt. · •·· -·-·- •. ;•fFOrTt the inSide of the snake. remember. \Vas just so · advist>d by the president of a big company that buys up little companies. IUuminaling. . ' • Address n1oil to L. A-i. Boyd, P.O . Box 1875,. New- port Beac/1, 92660. Copyriglit 1974 L. !ti. Boyd. BEMEFICIAL'S MEWEST OFFICES 23704 El Toro Rd ., El Toro Pkone: 581 -1811 3605-F So , &ristol 51 ., Santa Ano 556-3874 21172 &eo<k &lvd., Huntington 6eQ.<h 536-1406' PDSONAL LOANS UP TO $10,000 Something ne.w has been added to the total scene! It's Benef iclal's new off ice right here in town ·· modern, oomforfable, con'lAtnient .. the latest addition to the world's largest system of affiliated finance offices··· ready to give you Beneficial's own special kind o,f cash loan service. You are cordially· invited to co.fTilt t nd get acquainted. Meet ·the Mana~t 1nd his Stall . You'll find lhat Beneflcial is 1 good neighbor, a good ci11ten, and a good place ta.get money! Call up or coma in tod1v . Vou'r• good for more al Bene.ficill. · • lm&neficial finance SYst:em -'--~ -- --. ---. -> -. • ·- .. 6 \ Thlnk'ol It as a 'JO.day layaway plan.You can save up Io 35% over regular Coach fares to Ihe East Coasl,~Iarting Oclober Isl. Here's how our Layaway Fare works. You pay 540 down for each (Ouod-tfip nigh1 ?<J days .or mpre before you want to leave. This deposit 1s not reftl»dable a(tcr lhc IJO.day limit is reached. And pay the lxtlllncc at least 45 dayst>dorc your . departure date. We book your trip. Giving you 1he exac t Oight and depart\Jrc ume a month before you're scheduled to go . h will be nons1op wheneve r ppssiblc . 0 1 herwise. a one-s1op. or corcve111ent ronn ect. \ - Weekday'LayawayFare is 5230. M~nday through . , ·• •• • .., • Prices shown are round·trip regular Coach fares and we ekday Layaway Coach fares. Friday. Satu rday. Sunday slightly higher. Sec urity surcharge not included. Tickets valid only on United Airlines. Thu rsday. f'rid ay thro ugh Su nday: 5260 .. There's no minin1un1 or maximum t in1~ l'f ~t •1v. And Layaway Fnre one way is available . · - · l aya\vay tare se<U.S <.111 an)' gi v~n day ar..: lin1itl!<.I. Fare not available on flights <.lt!pa!1ing or returning November 27. Dec-emher I. and December JS throu~h January 7. 197:>. All prices sul i_jec1 10 change. -· __ Sv. ru sh right down and pul )Our bargain trip on layaway. Charge it un yo ur Uniled Airl ines Travel Card. if yo u lik e. . The uffc r is good 1hrough March JI. IY7S. Call Uni1cd Airlines ru ill-752 1. Or <L~k -your Ti:a .. cl Age nt to·book you on United. The fn~dly skies of your land P.1rtnl'l5 in lru,i:I v.hh \\~·\t~·rn ln1crn~t1"11.1I fl<'l(I~. ,, --·· ·- ' .. ' - I •• • I • . . ~ ... • , • • • • . ' • . ,-,._¥I Monday, St pttmbt r )~. 1'174 ... f a•'" * Cory, Bagley Vie fQr Sta~~ Book;ke~_piBg Post ~ .. . . 'By Ji:VANS wm SACRAMENTO IAP I -~en Cory talks about the oil companies. Bill Bagl'ey talks about thr billions of dollars the state spends. Cory's udve rlisements have called him "the man the oil 'com panies fear most.:• But Bagley says the slogan Is at tx>st mis\Cading and the rea l iSliue is the ca nd i dat es· integrity. The battle between these tWo Assembly veteran's for the state controller's post is far 1ndte heated than 1night be expected in a race to become the state's chief bookkeeper. \Vhile tbe contrQIJer is_ the state's chief fiscal .officer, he a!So sits on 27 s tat e position as chairman of a commissions -incJuding the 1 egi~1 a I i v e investigating p oW e r f U I • st':ite · Lands_ committee Triri.is ca.m paigrf commission, state Uoar'd of. to sho~ he's been tough on Equalization and the state the oil compani es. : Franchise Tax Board. Cory says his si x· years ·of In addition, the incµmbent work on this committee ~ contfoller, Republican Houston particularly his s u b po e n a I. Flournoy, Ras used his move to force oil comp3nies office as a launching pad for to turn ov.er sensit ive docu- state rcco1V1ition and a drive ments -justifie s his cam- for the ~overnorship. paign slo11:an. Bagley, a moderate 14-year "No one else in government GOP legislative yeteran from has been able to get this · Matin County, Hkes· ·to be· data," says the tall Garden known for bis work in" tax Grove Democrat.,. "It sho \vS reforn1 and welfare. how the Qil industry v.'orks Cory, a Democrat elected -and how it manipul ates the -itr'-the Assembly in 1966, market." comes f r o m-"_conservative_ Cory says Orange County. He uses his manipulation this has industry cost the state hundreds of millions . of dollars' in. revenue fr01n 1ls ~ideland~ oll. But Bagley assesses Cory's· .campaign slogan differently. "If you look ;1t t he legi~lftti ve record. Kt•n Cory h<r.s done nothing to engender the fear of the oil companies,'' say,s the 45-year -o l d Republican. And Dagley charges Cory h as rece ive d mnny· con t r i bu t i o n s from oi l company~ executives --:-and that the 3&-year-0ld legislator tried to hide the contributions. Cory .does not dl!_ny receiving the conlributli'.l1ls, but he emphasizes their s ma I l amounts and th;it they caml' from the indcpcndCnt Oil . Deatlis I , ~··Quarantine Still On Companies - not the industry $Old what ls now.i1ission Viejo Jongi.ime friends and busil)~Ss g I a ri ls . He says th u to the Philip Morris Company, "ilSSOCiates \Vho w.ant nothing i n de pc n 'a en t s. are also hu t. st~\I yperates a 42,000-ac re in return for·thl!ir money. victimized "by the• big oil cal~le ranch easl of San Juan tTWe latest Ca)ifornia Poll t;oinpanies, iust as he says Canistrano. shows Cory in the lead by the state has been. C~\11.1 , though a registered a 37·30 margi n over Uagley. There are so1ne surprising H~publican, is known for bl.It a whopp_ing 28 pcrce'nt contrastt· between the two backillg Democrats in Orange of those questioned t•alldidates. contrasts that run C.ounty. He practices medicine unClecided .' cou nter to c o n v e n t i o n a l in Sant3 Ana and owns' A!So running for controller political stereotypes. interests in several pr1vate arc . American -lndcpendenl Bagley has been a st\-ong 0r8Jlge County hospila\s. · p,arty candidate Kevin Scanlon advocate of Clvil liberties Cory ~ys the conttibulions of Arcadia and Co r c Y li'gis!ation and says he has of mor~ than a quarter of , Cass.1nova, the Peace and votl'CI for every civil rights a mHUon dollars from each Freedo1n candidate from bill since he has been there. man were support from t\\.'O Ve nice. ·, · .;~-' Cory. fro1n one of the most . ___ c_:::::::::_. ___ _c;__ __ _ conservative areas of the ~ . ~ Adl<Clrt,_n.1 - state. voloo against a state Diieves Tiiorment1'ng Rectal Pain open housing measure and for !\ti . . : ,b1:1 0 l~~t w~u~ds ~~v: cu;~~ . & Itch Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues desegregation. . . . Helps shrink swelling of. hemorrhoidal tissues Under a De mo c rat 1 c dUe ·to inrlammation. Assembly spea)cer, ~ ~ ~ 1 e Y In many cases Prcp<iration H dreds ol patients sho\ved this y.·as \vel fare ~om m 1 t t e e . chairman duf he battles gives prompt, temPorary reli cf to be true in many cases. Jn 1 Elseivliere \\•ith Governor Ro d Reagan from such pain and itching fa ct, ma ny docto~s, th~m- on ,,·elfaro ref . Bagley has a·nd ~ctually helps. s hri~k selves, use P~rparat10~ fl or l.J Corlsistentl i:_ust himself in s":'elhng of hc~orrho.idal .tis-· ~\'C;on1~c11d !t. for th~1r fnm- N I S • LJ B A the middle of tough legislative sues caused by 1nfiammation.. 11ies. I rc~ara.tion H 01ntn1cnt • • . - Open .Your . , Drapes Enjoy Th_e View! •• -(-' _: ,{ !~ ,PATlO DOOR tJ SPECIAL THIS MOt<ITH LET IN~ LIGHT WITHOUT Hl;AT. GLARE. FADING 561.iAR-:X® SUH COl'ITROL FILM Keeps heal oul. Lets lhf' view u1 East!Y applied 10 windows 1n our home ·or olt1ce. Call t y for tree de1nonstra110 e';iit1mate SOLAR-X of Califorrlj.o 1782 Lonqky A•t .. tniM. Cal. rtw:.w 17 141 979-lS26 _LAfTCll. WeFlrlsELPDcc'.keo, -~,-n,.ro(rmUPelr) 0 mprov.ement . een in P __ per ay . .r_e.£1 battles. for which he likes to Tests by doctors on hun-or suppos.tones. ., ·think of himself as ii med!-. THE STORE THAT BROUGHT LOWER PRICES TO THE BEACH AREA boar.d chairman of k t tie By JACKIE HYMAN which have jurisdiction over Company's Upper Bay · 1a11ds ato r. . fas~onabl.e Peck & Pee store 01 tM 0 ,111 Pliqt 111" the bay. Efforts . at solving for a wildlife reserve .and "Th e controller has a cha1~, dif7d Sund~y at a this problem have been chooses to lintit human \Vater ct'\ance to be the catalyst th at' ~.sp1.tal. tn. ~orr1ngton of It may be a long time undertaken by the Santa Ana sports, water would not have can bring a bout tax . lOJUnes rece1v~ when he was berore Orange Count Y RegionaJ Water Qu a I it y to be cl~aned up to human reform . : .and furthe r reform run over by his ov.11 car last residents 'can swim or gather Control Board. use standards. . of the school f i.n an c i a I week. shellfish in Upper Newport lfhe board's Executive "Also in that case the cor~G" structure.'! sa id the stockY, Death N_ otices Bay again, but progress is OfJictir,JSil)esAnderson , will ha ve. pr ima r y graying la\vmaker. being made, officia1s _said explained that he has beeq resP:C>n.sibi!ity for cleanirtg the Cory pictlires Bagley ·as a GILLIER 'Ulh N. Giiier. retldenl. of 8111»,9. ,\el• af 4ffth S1111t1mbtr 15, . 1974. ,., UrVlved bv her hutt»lfld.. John Giiler. rlv11e femllv gr1v.1lde 1el'YICer"tO~OO .M ·T\Nl$Cll V II P1clflc View M•mor•ll 1rk, P•d tlc View Morluerv, dlrectort. MANNING ,llom11 E. Mennh101 14S7l Ov•I Or .• -vlnt, C1. 0111 ·oi dealh s.titl'fn!lrr J. 1974. Survlv-.1 by his wlft Hel1ni l'O sons, llltH d1ugtller1. ooe brotr.er nd OM t151tr. Fi;ner11t mus •nd 11ermen1 WH I Roll'burv. Mass .. 8atr1-.er11eron Coron1 del Mir. forwarding ...lrKlors. . NICKLAS ·!01tm1rv L. Nlc~h15. 01te of ckalh ~temt.er 12. 1974. Survived by l)er usDend Knute ~lcklat; one son, Fred •fld one d11vgh!er, Lita; mo!hel", Mf$. "OUlS• Held o! l"onl1nd, Or19on. \raveslda Hrvlclt$ Monday 11:0!) /YI., 'I Toro Cenieterv w1111 11aslor ti trberr :. Nll'rman of SI. M1lhews l u'llertn ,)'lurch, Irvine. otfoc:iani. McCormick .. guna ee~cll .Mortu,rv, dlreciors. P.1.a1UH$ON ·today. . meeting with representatives bay," Anderson· said. ~ca l-maker. a ~an more . According to Robert Stone, of the agencies involved since · 1 n t e r e s t e d 1 n t' h e Or~nge • County: Director or June 1:1. • THE CDfG is n 0 \V co1npromising-1naking th a n environmental health, the neJ;":otiatin,g \Vith the lr\Jine the · substance of th e county Health Department has THESE GROUPS include Company over ho\V n1uch the agree1nl'flt. no plans tc. lift its quarantine the cities of Newport Beach land is Worth Neither side.... But Bagley said Cory pulled of the Upper Bay in the near and Irvine, the I r v in e has made its estimates public. political strings in the last future. Company, Orange Count y Anderson d e c 1 i n c d to days of the legislative session "We have had no indications Health Department alld Flood confirm a preliminary esli· to kill a , limit on individual of substan.tial imt=rovemen t at Control District, Friends of mate submitted by his bo:lrd campaign contributions. this time," Stone said. Newport Bay and the on June Tl that the bav's Bagley contends Co r Y HE EXPLAINED lhat the quarantine, announced March l 5, was made as the result of high colifonn counts which indicate the presence of about a dozen species of bacter-ia. California Deparjrnent of Fish pollution problems should ·be wanted the pont ribution lin1it and Game (CDFG),. and · almost solved by 1976. bill killed because he has others. Accordin g to Ti m Co.,vell. received more than $500,000 Anderson explained that a Newport Beach ad va n c e fron1 t\Yo v.'ea\thy Orange major problem facing the planning ··administrator who County backers. R i c h a rd groups is to define what uses has been attending the board 's O'Neill .and Dr. Louis Cella. are desirable for the bay. · meetings, several sho'rt-term O'Neill 'is· Chairman of the As an exampl'3, if the steps could help ease the bay·s Orange Count y Democratic PHARMACY ' we -QUOTE PRtCES ~· · OVER •YHE PH 'OHE ••• · AH'VTIME CHEC;K ~ISf SUPEI: SW S,£CIALS-' BAN ROLL-ON Deodrants, 1\'I oz. ST. J0SEPH'S A SPRIN. #36 SCHICK"SUPER 1 l "Cartridge, #5 ORAL "B" Tooth brushes, 40's & SO's $1 .24 49' 1.29 ~sc $1 .05 39' 1.09 89' 85' 29' 89' 59' 2700 E. Coast Highway ~t Fernleaf, Corona del'Mar AMPU ,ARXIMl'a IM REAR How-1-9:30· 6:00 Dciily CloMd......,..ondHoOdoys 644-7575 \lllhtw ""fl:. P1rklnson. Jr. Da!e of Hiii Sept"'"IM!r 15, 1974. Retl~nt ot 1!t1ion Vl1jo, Ca. Survived DV Ills life Mary C. Parkln1on; six sons, i.thew R. Parkinson, 111, John, Mi;rk, 'lltlck, Danlel and Timothy ;>ark!n1on; .w daugllte,.,, CalMrlne 1.~'f'llrant af •.i.kl1nd and Mr"-<;1rol Dtle,rol1t of ~Inion Vltlo. Ca.; two grandchildren; ,iofhef', Mrs. Viole Parkin.win of Pontiac. \lcll; lWO br01Mri, Ricn11rd 11nd James I· P&rklnson of Delroll. Mich. Ro~ry ue\.day 1:XI PM. Re-qulem n1ass '~Sd3y 10:00 AM. botl'I at SI. Nlc.llolas However, be said an $85,000 study approved by the county Board of Supervisors is 'about to begin and should provide valuable infomiation. CDFG acquires the Irvine pollution problems. Central Comm ittee. His famil y ·~~~~__:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • t · Churcn, Laguna tillls. In l(tCI I ers tho!e oes!rl"!I may make .ooia!lons lo TM American Heart Fund. nlermenl, Ascencian Ce me I e r y. ~cCormiCk Loguna Beacn Mortuary, , ~re"cns. PE£11 LIER ' ltoy Will\1m Pfftlltr. Date ot d111h "plem~r 13, 1964. Resident ol COSll O\Ka. Survlv"" bv Ills V/fll Mirian; l'lrer sisters, M1ble Maddllol'd ol Orville. ,;1 .. e stlw'r Hawkins cl Pomona il'ld i>aullne Hendrlcllt of ld•llo. Mtmorl11 -·"'Viers Tllursdl V 1:JO PM: Calvary Ct>llpel, Interment H1rt1or Rrst C~elery. Family 1sks In lieu of !!owe_, 11on1!lons ll' made lo M1r1n111fll Chrli.tlln Actdemv ichool. -3800 s. F1Jrvlew, S1nt1 An1. C1. Bell Bra.dwal Mor1u1ry, dlrrc1ors. ' TE:AD Arll'lur John Stead ol J.M1un1 ~B111en 0110 of del!b Seplember 16, 1974.. s.irvk:ei pendliig, P1cll!c View Memorial Park Mortuary. • STRANG John J. ~Iring, resident ol Balboa, C1. Dale or dr1111 SOptrmber 14, 197•. Survived bY one davgl'lter, C•lllerlne M. Kine; one son. Wllll•m 8. Stral)O; one sl1!er, ()gerlta Siring: t w o ;r1ndchlldr~. Ros1ry Tuesday 8:00 f'M . Mass W~nesdav 9:00 A.M, D011'1 at Dur l •dY of Ml. Carmer C1thotlc Churctt. ln!frmen! Goad Shepl'lerd cemetery. B•tlr·Beg1ron Costa Mesa dll'f'Clorll. ROSCOE ::~ WlUJ1m Niven Roscoe. Dile Q.I 11e1fl'I Sec>iember !l. 197•. Resldant .,1 Cost1 Mesi. Survived by Ills wH1 Mrs. ~QllY RoKoe; d1vghter, Tr1vls of Ml uor11; two brolhers. Dr. John Roscoe ann Mr. Ben Roscoe. Serv•crs Tue!ldlY 11 :00 AM. Biii Broadway Chapel. ln1erment S.w!elle NaHonal Cemeterv. In ll1u ol flowers. memor!al 'ontrlbullons may be made to The Orange County He1rt Fund, P.O. BOK 1104 Santi An1. c •. ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY 4'27 E. 171h St., Cosio Mesa 646-4888 -·-· '""'"IAlTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL-HOME Corona del Mor 673·9~50 "We will sample for Chemical, p h y s i c a I and . bjological indicators of water quality, sample tributary inno,vsJ examine a~t!vities on the watershed and come up wit h guidelines for control;'' Stone said. · He explained that some of the sources believed . t o contribute to the b a y ' s pollution include runoffs from · ._,,.. stables, dairies and ranches. humari waste sl>'.ils, reclaimed sewage discharf'ed into San Diego Creek and excessive use of lawn fertilizers. "I wouldn't say this study v.·ill porvide all the answers; in fact it max. open up some new questions," Stone said. "Nevertheless, it's a step in the right direction: rr- THE STUDY may help solvr one of two key barriers 19 clearing up the b a y { s pollution: The complexity of pollutants invOlved and the difficulty of d \t er mining where they're \oming from. The other barrier is the large num ber of agencies _Changing the shape of. your body c ould ·Change the shape of your lif e. Why bU lgewhen you ca n curve? Espe- ciany, when you could be as trim and slim. as these peJ>ple. Dieting can help. But, diet alone isn't enough. You 've got to 1irin up your body to eliminate flab . We can help you do both with exer· . ·cise programs and suggested pat - terns for weight loss. The most modern exercise equipment and professional supervision will help you change the look, the . shape and the texture of your body:There are even Sauna, &team, Whirlpool, Sun . Room and Swimming Pool facilities to keep' you firm, slim and trim. You'll look great, feel great. Re- member, you don't just Qet a shape; you get in shape. Make yourself a promise-Call today! Introductory 5 week Program. 20 visits $20 lo~ 2. That's • 160 lbs. 1 s· 'l 112 lbs. • •s· 16" 3 ~:. " ;:i3·· ' . ..... ' l • ' . 646.2424 Rec Auto, Boat Sho~- $10 per Person. Regular Member~ ships Available at Low Cost, low~r ,_ '• . -. -·-BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY I !O Sroadwoy, Co~TO lvle>a. b42·91SO --·-DILDAY BROTHERS MORTUARY , 1791 1 Beath filvd. Hun11ngton Beach 8-l'].7771 2-44 Redondo Av,.,. long Bea<h (2 13) 4JS. I 145 -·-McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1795 Lo91Jno Canyon Rd. ~ 494-9415 -·-McCORMICK MISSION MORTUARY 28832 Camino Copi~Trono Son Juon Cop1~trano 495.1776 -·-PACIFIC VIEW .M'EMORIAL PARK Cemetery Chapel 3500 Poc1l•c View Or1v<~ Nitwpori becxh.•Col1!or~10 644.2700 -·-PEIK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 780 I Boho A~e. We1tm.nsrer 89J.J525 -·-SMITHS' MORTUARt 627 Moin St. Hun1,n91ot1 Beoch !136-65:19 . wdTMiHsTa MEMORIAL ,ARK c~.., Mor110)' a""' 1~11G1~M \'/~tl:l',~ ,!:.lj.ft]S Upcoming ANAHEIM -.?\1ore than $1 millioo worth of products designed for outdoor lei sure enjoyment will be displayed Oct. 2-6 when the Annual George Colouris Recreation \1ehicle and Boat Show wHI be staged in An a heim Stadium . More than 20 acres of SP<JCe will be devoetd to the show 11:hich lvill feature equipment for all types of outdoor recreation. Luxury motor homes and trailers wi11 be di splayed along with campers aud off.road veh..icles. Boat exhibits will range from speedy ski craft to small boats for fishing. Also included v.'ill be new models· o f innatable boats which are sturdy and easy to Carry. Booths will feature S11U11ler pieces of . equipment f o r outdOor lovers i n c 1 u d i n g fi~hing tackle. 1 • Free en tcrtain'ment \Viii be provided daily throughout thC show. Atl...,l ... ment Helps Solve 3 Bl9gest FALSE TEETH Worries and -Problems C"n~ld~r • d~ntutt adht~lvt. PAS. T EETH• P.Dwdff dat.1 •11 ol lhl1: t ) llf'l!)I! hold uppcra at1d low•11 lo•ttr, firmer, 1tr1df~, l!I J1old1 t.M1t1 more coml11t1•b . 3) lfelps >'!>" et1t mt'ltt n~1.1ratly. hy worry! U• r'ASTtX 'fll Dtntunt Adhe-... ,..o•dtr: Otttttn'ft that flt are -1\tl•I to ht•IU.. S. 70111' dt11u.t ,...Wq. . cost on your f irst visi t. --5105.Beach Boule11ard . South ot Lincoln Avenue 826·0381 -622 Easl Kalella Ave •• West of Tuslin Ave., 639-2441 eo. ....... ~ 2300 Harbor Boulevard. Harbor Center 549-3368 w-6757 Westminster Avenue. Westminster Center 894·3387 ............. -18585 Maln Street, Malo St. at Beach Blvd. 842-1451 ..... -... ... 4101 AU.-ntlc Boulevard. Corner of Carson. .... =· ;· 17031 Ventura Boule11ard. West of Balboa 980·6330 Holiday Spa Health Clubs·. --• Ior Men and Womim. \. • • ~ -------'-----·~---=----'! ?9· 34·• 19" 23• • • ~ _J . " '-• ~. .-\ -~ ,_ • • --. , - • ,.,;1 pie•~ ..,.~ tho • l :JO I . _, • !:00 10:00 I "'~ ' l~ ),~ I I ,,,q ,,~ I ,, ,, 71 I I 11 l • t ' • TONIGHT'S -• • TV 1-IIGHLIGHTS . ABC 0 6:00 -Monday Nigh.t Football. Jn the first regular ·~1o_nday everiing game of the season, , ... · the Oakland Hatders take on the Buffalo Bills at , . Buffalo. .. NBC 0 9:00 ''What's the Matter With Melen?" A gory story with Debbie Reynold~· in a rare dramatic performance and Shelley Winters as her demented buddy. CBS 0 10:00 -Medical Center. Former -ev~ngelist l!·larjoe Gortner plays'a.,faith healer who ~ cla1n1s he can cure his wife, even though Dr. Gannon (Chad Everett) says she will die wilholit an operation. ---· /I~ " l TV . DAILY LOG • MONDAY SEPTEMBER 16. fOf•mornlng ind 1fternoon listings, ple1se see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, !or your convenience, 1r~ th• d1y's movies. OAYUME MOVIES l :JO 0 "Min f1om Yestt1ihr" (dra) '32 I -Cha·11e~ Boyer. Claudette Colbert, • ':00 O ICI "lt1<1\, lllnktt l ine•" (com) '6>-l1~n•1t Av1lon. Anntt1e f un•ctllo. _,. 10:00 0 {C) "Tiit T1tu Att1cks" (w~p\ '6l-llo1rr-HJn1n "So11lll 1r Te111':" (YitS) '39 -Gene Aulry. "Pa1mr 0""" ((Orto) '31 -G~ti:e RJfl, ~ [dd1e C1nto1 12:00 m (C) "Alo111lc Subm111ne" (cl11) . ·59 -Artnu r f!;r.n1, ~Brett Hal~~. Joi Unsin1. 1:00 3 "ltn lftrtfl fttdt1ick" tdra) 'S! --G1ry Cooper, D11nt V1rs1 l:JO &) CC) "lktalM You'rt Mil1t" (mus! ·sz -Mario l1n11. Oo1e111 Morrell', J1mes.Wlli1morr 2:JD ~Q] (C) ..,.lit Ht1ilontat Litutf•a•f ' fcom) '62-lim Hution. P1111& Pren l1Ss. 13 'i' (C) "T•1 Ait ol l0tt" (tom) '65-James Gunrr. [!~t. Somr:'ltf. J:OO 'TI IC) 4'1ut Certarn fttlin(" /coml 'S6 -B'>b Hu~ fva Muir 5.l•nt J:JO 1J (C) "ftlr lei! Hind ef Coe!" (dra) '5 ~Humohiey Bo21n, Gene l•e1ney, tee J Cobb. A1n11 Moore- t>eJd, [ G M1r~h•ll • l "Tiie Oll1t1 Woman" (dill ·~- t ied Moore, Hui:o Haas. e. 0 "libtl" (dral ·59 -Ohv11 dt Ndollland, Dirk Boc11dt. <4 :00 17 r3 · "l1w ol Ille Tn11ber" {~dv) '41-Mgn\e Blut, MllJOllf Reynold~ £V£NING "''I ''!II~ C!il .... I 10 '11 rl J (13-@ Nm (i Bonanza 129 l •J (l l (i) AIC M•llllJ1 frtithl fooltlll Oa~l1t11d R1idu~ at Bull~IO Bills. m WllJ!'I M1 l 111t! 1'1rt1Mli1 f1111ily Mod 5quJd Sp111isll T;tk SM•. · a~ r:"'~"·' . m Spetd RKrr 1:30 O Raymtnd lvlf Show m A11d1 C:rilhlh fr:) T'rl Qli Ch'u111 I Tht l'lonrru Tr•Ytl fil111 Little R1st1ls 1:00 o o 1ij' rr1 ..., m "'"' O lowlin1 101 Dollars 6 ~d Squad e Truth or ConwqutMt\ m I lo~t llKJ ID '"' FB I 17 l Hog1n's Her0ts EE Es'"111td1 ~4 Tiit I ii Y1!lt1 I [Jr l• [Jt Dffllll U1te4 1 lls [1!rtllas Thrtt Stoottl 7:30 U Masqutrlde P11ty Larry Storch, GJ1I risher and M11 Baer guest 0 POLICE SURGEON ! ' * NEW SERIES ! ! ! R l'olict Surctott . fa} Htlp lhJ Hri~llb01 ~~I~ ~o ~ov:~ ~~: "Win· 'hesltr '7l~ (wrs) ·~-Jamts S!ewart, Dan OurytJ, rller W111· ters. (fOJ lefs Make A Dr1I m 11witcht4-!B (!}Wild World ol Animals i 0§11 N!fllt Ji111•1 Drall Show Ltttlt Rascals Q) Ille Bold On~s ' . t() U Padre de Mi l11rio 16 Movie; (Cl (2111) wlhJI ladf' (dr~1 'S!:o-Ohw•~ Ct Hi~·ll~n!l. C1' bert Roland. ED Mile Mtnopaust "file P1use That Pr1plt~es" William Windom llos1s !hi\ llour-!on1 loo~ at the problems men lact with the onstt ol middle ice. I Pe nlllouY Comedy "' - Movie: 1hrnk Your luc:lw St1r1" (mus) '-43 -(ddie Ca,ntot, D1111h Short 1:30 (i) Mike h .\.lts Sllow (ID P11ot1111'1 Novel• ';00 IJ@(I) (j) Maude Maude rind· lay lries lo help· Artllur Humon patch. up a qu1r1el wilh tus wi!t ...YiY11n. bul th1n1ts i:rl a tot worse 0 m NBC Mondlf Movie· (C) (1tir) "Whirs the Matter Witll Helenf' (susp) '7 1 -Debbie Rey· nolds, Shelley Wi_!l ters, Dennis Wea· ~r. A(nes Moorrhe1d. The mother$ -:-01 11110 le1n111:e bop. convicted ol homicide 11e bound locetlltr by mu lull 11111:ed1 and 1111 lo Hot\ywood to tSC.3'1 1nbn1mous threats. o (,.. (Jll r3)m The loHies "Death at 6AM .. Elirls Owens nar· ro""l1 escapes t~l'cution al !ht hands of two roun1 men and a leenai:t 1:111 1)11 1 wild crime sprtt 11111 leads lo the senseless \i1tin1 nt 1 vettr111 pohcem111 and 1 doc· '" (fc> Mffit: IC) (211rl "Stutt Cfre· "'on(' (drill '69-[lizabtlll T1ylcr, M1J ra11ow. Rober! h'1tct.um m M1r¥Critfi11~ m 0111nel .,3 00 Movlt: (C} 12hr) "llH.d tf MW." (coml '68-Doris DaJ, Ptltr Graves. fD •Llflljmnano• TIM Trilt If M•IJ U1cel1 El1IM Bonllzl port11}'S Miry l 1fldl!n 1n th~ 011111 wrifftll IS ttttially !or television a) M111 A111clttidt (11) Ylritty Show ':lO U @ (j) (Jl •hid• While sh• looks tot an·IPHlment in New Yorlt. Rhod1 f!IO\'fS back in wilh her puwls. a11d lrlr s.0011 merts to the .,,,., 11 used lo be 'fliMn sha lived ~t home. M Ntll'I S•l1ri to Adftflturt [duc:afion•I Ecolou Series €[)Duma 10:00 IJ "17' 'J -.. Mt• i c I t t t 11 • Irr '1lem1 -God" A !11th healer 1n· ~·~U that he can cure his wife even 1nough Or. G1~110n WP. she trill die "''tnou t an oper.it•on. Marjot Gort- 11u and Mtrrd1th 81•tei cues!. r :f1 Gom11 l'ylt om mN•wi '6 Tiie l otd Ones O I i•l(ill I l irtll of the h11b l n1s ~pec1a! offe rs viewers 1 history of the development ol the A·Bomb.. f.D Mt1ko Malito 18 Man in A Suitcase ij') Video Yision11ir1 ( 2' •-j;j) Bonanza ai) Pra1st lht lord Club Cl) Movie IO:lO ~l Sat1J lo Adventult l_!oirf~ey to Adventure 1in eos.11, l1 Cilldid Ctila Cll1n1in1 lttlJlllt11s n'J Music.ii ComtclJ (DHell'l • '"°'llJl O!D!!J•m . · .fgl ')I (lJ lf:S @ Htllfl Int iii C1ouc.l10 • Wy1tt [11p · Movfa: (C) "N1.1t" (susp) '11- GeOlgt H1Uon. Chtis!in1 Airofdi. m Alfrtd Hflthcot~. '"sents (!)~ht C1lltry · ~17. l~ P'tltr Cunn 126' Tiit Saini ED 1og1 ror H11fth · (~ (!)) W1nled; Detd tf Nl'll ll:JO E (ff. (j) 00 CIS lite Movie: (C) ·'f~a Co11pl1 TaHs A Wilt" (com) '72-Bill BiAby, Paul• Pr!nliss. f:l)Morit: "See Hew ThtJ lun" Cdra) '6-4 -Jolin forsl'fhe, Senta J:DO IJ IJ'fl(I)(J)lidns~kt. "A TD'fiit . in Cllains" Rusun W1u1ns 1uests as a bandil who pGSes IS one of live Union officers to rob an entirt Bergu. 0 Q_j· (i) 1JW1 m Johnn1 C111on · Roy Clirk Is rues! host. lklla Reest guests. 0 Fraclurtd nitte11 town. • 0 13l@Mil iD l tllt fltt "E1eph-1nt Trouble" The AdamSOM. told lo mov• [lu to another part of Keny1 1fter she is accus~d of spoftinl crOl)S and kHlin1 1n1mal~. must try lo !ind her belor1 slle " shof by !oal off'c:l1ls. 0 Movie: (C) (2111) "Wo111t11 Tillltt Sntn" (tom) '67 -Shirley MIC· l1lne, Alan Aikin, Pel1r Sellen. Michael Caint. - (i) kst If Cr.11dlt m I IEICIA& I Kttland Al~l11st f~t St• This N1tlonal Geo111p~IC spectll 11air1ttd by .lostoh Campnnellit takes a look 11 1he ur~. tM. cuttnr~ and the hislOI)' nl I n&t1n11 wh'~' e•istrnct fs biilh nurtut"d anti th~ealtrlflcl bf the sea. (j) Mowit: "lllebort" (dr•) 't4 - Tallul•h Banllheld, WilliJm 8andi1. O um.: (C) '1ht Vulture" (hor) 'ri-A~im T1mlroll,· llobtrt Hu~on, · Broderick CrawlOfd. . • m W1nde1tust tl( CIJI Science fitlio11 Tiit.tr. 12:00 D More: ''The rortr·Hiners" (1111t$) '°!4-W1ld 8111 [Uiott. • · . m l1nc1r 1:00 0 (ijl TOlllOftCIW 1:.U IJ Movie: "1001 Ni1tits" fCOllll '45 ,.. -Phil S•k<erh [ftlyn Keye,s. Co1nel W1lf'lt 3:10 1J Mo,it: "Mithtel ShtYM, rn. •1t1 Oetttll'lt" (dial '41 -Lloyd Nolan Wallu Abel, Mlchatl Sh1yne. KOCE, CHA~NEL 50 Orange -County's UllF television stalion, KOCE-TV, has .. sche:luled the following spCcia l programs today. Detailed Usltngs of Ch11nnel 5Q)'i programs are carri~ in the O~ily l'ilot's TV \Veek each SundAv. 11M St11tlttl'11 C1ll1t111la y tu I ~ Clloftl ltl.M101 11n f'I "'"'"' 1tt.1111n•• trorn 11! ll'VO!' Sourlltr " C1Ulorl'tl1. t. ~ l !M TIM! Mini! Klftt; Jtllll PNllp So1i111 ltr Tf\11 lll'Cil••m ,,,c,1 lht lllt Ill Sou~• from US•·ltJJ. TitfW4ii Vliknarit1 CC) --..-S.,."i"el V1r!lclllly" h)f MIR lull1h, Mi tri OtllPl'{t f( I t iot. Vhloo v111~n•rlr1 !Cl "Swtfll :•Nor ""! Or1111 " Orlnll" ·r- ' F • I ' Co111ilct ltlotl1er Black ·activist Joanne - Chesimard has give n birth to a girl, de spite fact she's been in New -York· prison for 16 months. Authorities s.ay baby may have ·been conceived _ while she was waiting in court- house conference room with another defen· 1 danl. • • .. . · .... .. ; • J ---~----.. . -. I -Monday , Sejlf'einber lb, 1~74 UAlt Y PILOT ;_t -9 • Sl1asti11a Develo11e1·s -01(' ettle111e11t SACRAMENTO 1,\p1 Tho~e"' \vhosc c;aims -lire Developers or a 16.000-acre <tppro\·cd. \'ouri ccr said, ~an Siskiyou County ~u~ir!h i ... i'ln rccei\'C either n partial refund , ha ve agreed to a scl!ll'nH'nl giving many of t h e i r a lut t ra~e or a di scount on customers at leas! ·:.i p::111i;1! C?n..,truc_11on costs, rel'nnd , Atty. Gen. Evcl!t• Younger joined in a cla,.s.s- Younger says. at:llon suil filed agai n s ~ Yount:er said the ugreen1enl Shasrina Properties. lne .. and providE;s · th at persons '-''ho-.J~e\'erl:,i r. n t r r p r i s es • purchased lots at L a k c <l<'Vt'IO)X'rS of fht' subdivisTon, Shastina nCa1· \Veed bel\l'ccn in ~1arch 1973, corM.ending they oct. 26, 1969 and ~larch 31. used misleading statements to 1973 can file claims for rrlief. se ll property. 'flhere v.·as no hn1nedin1e 1'hc attont(•y g£nernl said \VOfd . on ho.v,r n1uch mo_ot·y S~stina . st~letnenl s claitned the firm might be required tJle subd1visl't>n property \tas lo pay. certain lo incre<tse in · value. • --' But the low valUe o r surrounding property proved that it \\'OU\d not, ':l'ounger said. Bot h de v-e to p m e n t companies ha\'e d e .. DJ e d_ \'ounger's all~gations. of $~.7 million that it believes will be actequl'te to coVer the claims. 111_ a scpanHe 111 a l I er . Beverly announced that lt se!t led a Ja,vsu1t brough t by the [or1ncr O\\'Oers of its Contcare. Inc. .$llbsid¥try. Younger said the settletnent had been approved by U.S.\ Distri ct Court in Sacran1cnto ,..--,,,-:--;;:--;:===-., and that O\\.'ners affected by~ _ _THE.S the agreemen~ \\'OUlri be • BARJ.' notified shortly. I ·A spokesn1an for Beverly\ Enterprises. \vhich is based! in Pasadena, said l he coinpany set aside res1.:rves l . f'llll"O<llQ. t1$•llfll ...... eona '"'" Sl•'1~ 11yourll00t '~2~1 ~ ~_,,. .~ ~.~"'{ .. ':t.\'j .•. . . '· ' ' •, JCPenney .Pixy portraits are enough ., • ·-· to 'make ' any<)!le I ;4 • ~· .--;J;_:. smile. Only 1.69 fora·5x7or "' 4 wallet sizes -• • of the same pose in natural color: " , · • No appointment necessary. Come in. •Age limit: children.to 12 years old. •Several poses from as manyas4or5. •Two children together ... only 2.98, • No hidden charges. " · • Mail.orders: only sljghtlymore. I If, you have a second or third favorite pose, take them, too. At these special prices, in.eithersize. Your second selection .......... 1.69 Your third selection ............... 1.65 Your fourth selection ..... : ...... 1.55 ' Yaurfitti, selection ................ 1.40 ' \ • • • • • ·. I 'i ) I . ~ Plxy hours: 10 ~M to' 1 PM and 2 PM to 6 PM"."'" Tuesday, .Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 17, 18, 19, ?O and 2-1 at the fpllowing stores: • BUENA PARK COSTA MESA NEV/PORT BEACH OlfANGE 'THE CITY' FULLERTON ~---=---~ GARDEN G!IOVE ' . ! . . • ' • .. ' •, • ' ! .. JO DAILY PILOT • J1UBLIC NOTJCE • aD1TOlll COUllT 0j< TH• 'TAT 01' CALlilOllNIA FOfl COUHT'I Oj<'ORANC<t No. A-IOt74 ol STEPHE N P ALISKA , PUBLIC NOTl CF: PUBLIC NOTICE ll'ICTITlc:iUS ausiNESS FICTITIOUS •USINE!S5 NAMI! STAT•Mli•T NAMI •TATIMINT ni. tollowlrOQ. '*'°" 11 dOl119 ti:uilnt" Th.t klltowll!Q JMrllOM ••o ac.1110 11. 11u1uwu ••: sur;OA"I([ WEST. Jt;2 No. NOSTALGIC ca .. A~S WOR ICS. lUli\ ~11>tt, Coll11 M.,_<1, (•· B•Oc:«k. Co1111 Mt•<I (<1 t)t)t K. A.lltll Pl!Ct•Mn. U1~ NllWWI 11.oo•r ...... Allodtntw1119n, 251" MlltP-,..w .. C111t1 ~u, Ca Avtt1u• El Toro, C1J n6:JG ICE IS HEltE8Y Gl\111;.N 1(1 Ille Tl\11 b<li,1111111 11 bll(\9 t~w<ltd OY 0.111 •••kt• l(llpoerl. 10172 Wtmolv Cl'tlh 1 of the at>ovt nlmtd dt'Cl<:ltnl tn i"fv\Uutl. • • , Clr¢1e, W•Jlmln""· £.•. '76*3 fl'l.i ell H!\Ofll l\.lv!~ (II!'"" l'"llllJI IC. AU111 P..,ltW!'I L¥ry ~ l'•t~ri. S.11 MlcMlltt.Ofl tlW 6 dte~'1"1 1r1 requorM 10 IUt Tn1\ \lfl-fll flltcl wUll lhit Cou11ty Ori~, Hu111l119ton Stech, C•, .,,t.4, wllll tti• W1\.f•V vovclw,~. I"' Cle•~ ¢1 Ot•"~ COUfllY !1f1 SeplemM< TPIL' out.IMS• 11 conducl9d Dy 1 gtntril IM ottk• o1 tilt Cler._ OI lht tei<iv• 6, 191., , ~·f!,,.,11111!. enrllllG CCllH"I, 'pr 10 Pr'llltl\I If.to ...... 1111 1'17NI R.111. lllllOOl1llYVOll ff'le nec;~\.fry vaox:Mf"•• 1r. I h I Publlll\ed Or•llQt Co.I• Oally 1'1101 Tiil• .ittamtnt "''' IUtd wl!ll lh• yndtfllOfl'd ,al lht L1w Ofllc1 OI PllU\o, ~temlMr I., 11. :)0, aNI ()( t 1, 1914 Coul\l y Clotr~ of 0•.,1(11 COU11h· Oii HAfTll<IOS. J.ANOFSll.Y & 'Y.loLKEll , ~3"·11 Au11v1! tt, lt74, 211 Out'onl Or . S!t. 8. 1 ..... ne. c,.11!'!1.•flli ---· F·Mlt ~6'M. which f1 tilt' pl"(G al n;aT""'' I'UBLI C'"!'\OTIC f'. PUbl!lhtd Or11111e Co11l O•llr Piiot, ot the unc1tttlon~ 111 111 Miller• S•o111motr 2. f, 16, n , 1t11 3!86·7• Pf'"l•lr+llllJ. lo , ... IHM!t II! 1<1ld Cl~<.-d~n1, SLl'·l4 Within !bur mor+lh1 atl1tt IM fir)! SU,.l'l!IUOlt CO flT OF THI! l'UIJl.IC NOTICE pvblitt!IOll ot tN1 noli(e STAT• OJI CALll"ORHIA l"Ofl D•"'° k91t<T\Der 11, 191• THI! COU NTY OF OllAHGI: MUHICl,.Al. COUflT 011 CALl1'0111HIA. ,t,GHES PALISICA NI. A·tl"4 COUNTY Of' OlllAHGI l!!X~UlriX ol rlW Woll NOTICE 01' HEAlllHO 01' 1'ETITIOH PAUL. ~ .. ~":1:::S":' }t;;;:,~•~tdtnl r~~:::•TAETS~AC:Eti~'.!'iy I.HD FOR 4101 J1~':1u'!.o:i1 :;:.;'""' •!i(ll, a WALICll!R HAll•o• JUDICIAL DltTll lCT ltU OwP'"t or .. Sle. • e~11ti e l WILFORO H. Cl,._Alllt, CASlf HUM•e11 lUU 1 ... 1 .... C•lllornla '2'41 ()e<;•o'r"•'c'c ,, HE•EOY .... ,.. lhal SU~MOlilS OH CllOSS COM,.LAIHT (114> lll·USI . • " 1"1 IHTEllPL!i"ADEll A ll°"""' tor l!xwu1r1x ELSERT CALVI N CLARK "1"'1!~ O••l!lle C9i~I O~•IY PJIO!. A. CL,t,RIC hive !!led l'l«el" ' paTlllo" & SUPPL y CORP., • C1Ul0tfl!a curp0r1-S~t&tT1tle< la. ZJ. JC. ~hd C••o~·· 1. '°' "P•Gbllt of Wiii • ...., !Or ihUlllCf llOfl • 1t74 " l~n·1• ol l1111rs Tliltl'N!ntarv to tr+e pell!ior+er, Oet-an": E. O. 11. O OE FF ER, l'UB~IC r\OTICF: --- rele<"fll« to t:.rhl(ll Is mltdl fcir f\11 l~r 11.0DEFFER I N V I! ST M E H TS, a parlic\llAr1, •lllJ !n•I The lome lilflll pliOfllllcin, 1111,1 OOES I IMOVOll S nl l'IC•r l!IQ 1111 11m• has been il1 To 11\e Defeno1nl$: .A tiY.11 c'lmrlalnl --•or . StPt•mbtr 24. 1974, "'' 9;:?0 111.rn; ha• been flted DV tne p11r11HI! agal"'' 5LP·14J11 •n !her counraom of 011111rl';'tenl NQ, you. If VO<I wl~h 10 d•l•nd !his laws11ll, NOTICE TO CREOITORS 3 ol st!d <Ollr!, aT 100 Cov+C CtnTnr ~OU m11~T flll in !Ills tO\lrt a wrlltefl SUPERIOlt COU RT 01" THIE' Dt'f':'I Wtit, rn !he Cltv of $~Ml Ano. pteae!lr+lf In r~•Pl"'W! to 1he compl11lfll ; STATE 01" CALIFOR'llA POil Cal•lorn+a. !Or "' wrlllen or oral µleodiflG, 11 •' THE COUNTY OF ORANGE p11ed SeoltmDe'I' l, \911. ., Jylllce (ourl) wilhln lO d11'Ys •lier Ho. A·I01tt ' WILLIAM •. Sl JOHN, 1nl1 sumrnor+s I• serve'(! "" VOii. E...ltte O! 8RUCE HARRY BELLAS, C.ounly Cltrlr. on~rwf•e. vnur def11un win bl "e11t1rt11 • DK1•W!d. M. LEW'IS LEHMAH .,,. •PP'k•lion by the p• .. onlltl """ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 10 ltH! UGI Cr1t111~w lllvd, ' Ille COllrl mrt en11tr a 11.ld!lment s111lnst cre<1ltor1 o1 Ille abQ\oe n.med cleceoent LOI A"fll••· Call!~• toOOI ya.u lor 111e m«lol'I' or olner r1U1f thtl 111 P41rsons havin11 tl•lmt ag11l111t Atlornty ....,, P1tl•I•-• rtQut"Sted lfl !hi comp111n1. 1111 111d <1«t0enl are req~1rff to Ille Publlsllld Orange Coa$1 Oaily Pllot, ti vou wllll 11 M91r. lhe 1dvk1 tf tnem, wl!h Ille n«essary voucMr" !11 Stpttrnbt'r I, 10, 16, 1914 3399·h lfl attorney 111 lhiJ m•t11r. n11 should ttle offk e ol the c!1tr~ ol the •OC>vlt <IO SD prom,ny w that yowr pletdln9, enllli.cl <O<lrt, or to p•es.tl\I them, with II 1nyt """ IN llltd Or+ llmt. ttie llltHWry v011chers, tc 111e \lnc:ler· l~UBLIC NOTICE Oa• Ftb. Jl, 1014, siQned ti 1111 Law Office ot JOSEPl-i M. H1m!ln, Citric J . JONESI & JOSEl'M POLINER, DEPARTMElilT OF TRAN51'011TATION Sy Vlrglr+lt Gendle, Oepury ls.cl W. Oly c Blvd., L~ A11111l11, HOTlCE TO CONTllA'tTOll.S ~ IS~llt • ,..._,.. " C1lllo<"11l1 S, wlllcn Is !tie pit~ SNlfod propo11l1 wHI ~ rec91ved al CUHffi'llD, AUOUST~ COX ,!!_ bu"nns o1 the ul'l(ler1l11111td lfl an rne oltlte ot the s1a11 Hla/IYl'av E1111!netr, Allor 11 11 Law manet=s altt<nq 10 lht H itt• ol Room .a., District 'Traruportatlon Suitt HI said dtc«ltfll, wlth\n tour monlt\s aUer fluildlfl9, 120 South ~ptillO StrHI, LOI U1 r+ HlcM11 Orlv• Jiii f1~1.I PIJ'Dllc1!lon of 11111. norlc1. . A"O('ili, C•llfornla, ..,nut 2 o'dock Ntwptrt ltecll. CA t1UO O•t9d Sltcitemtier 12, 1174 p.m. or+ OC:le>bef" J, 197~. •I W'lllch (114) 1'40-nGI STEVEN ROIERT flUONO lirM !My will bl ,ubll,ly "PO!n.o;i An 1 tor DlflN11nll 1rlll E•w111or cl the Wiii ot and r•ad Ir+ Room 2 of lil1d bt1Udl1111, Cl'Oll Compl1l11an1 "The above MITll<I dec..-den1 ~ caristrilc:llOll Oii St•te hlghw•.t. In Pu lshed Oran111 COllst Dtlly Plllll, JOS•PM J . JOHESI • acCQl'"danta wllh tti. $P9<Ulc111ons ..Jne .... Stplt tier-2, t, 16, l3, 1914 S3lt ·7' • • 'I _Eye Appeal Sell~ Antos" Dy EDWARDS. LECHTZIN UPI All1o Wtl?!r DE'rROIT ' ...!. Ge n·e r a I ~1otors gets an ''A" for the fllO!t ··exciting sl'JUlll car for '75. bt.•t F'ord deserves an "A· plus'' for hitting 'the ntarketplaee dead cCn ter With ils luxu ry (..'Ompact s. ln both cases, llctroit proves oocc again that styllng still sells. The only problem. this year, may be th:it styling is too expensive ror s o me pocketbooks. GM'S CHEVROLET Monza 2 Plus 2 is the sharpest litlle car out of Detroit this year, \Vith ils European nair, it 's going to give the , Mustang II a run for the real money in the small sporty car market that Ford had all to itself in. 1974. But, Y.ith its ba se price of $3.965 -a hefty tag on a car the size of the Chevrolet Vega -the ?t.1onza 2 Plus 2 may be out of the market !or s om e lnflatioo-pintjled Americans. ... With popular options such, as 11a larger :262-<:ubic Inch engine, ~r brakes, power steering, autorr\atiC trall.'JffiissJon, air conditioning, tinted windows and an AJ.1 radio, the car has a sticker price of $5,012. Its ne"arly~ identical couslns at Buick and Oldsmobile - the Skyhawk and Starfirc - hllve price tags about $%00 higher. But th~ cars give the t'ft"O G~1 divisions the small rrodcls they need lo keep some of the cusloll'crs' they've been losing during the sales slump. The price tag for the Ford Granada and h1 c re u r y ~lonarch, t"·ins under the skin. is about the same as the f\.fonza although they are 001nple.tely different cars ~lrried nt different markets. Ford , the ntlJnber IY.'O auto m.'lker, was able to hold base prices for these l'ft"O to ~und $3,700. surprising ma n y industry observers y.•ho had predicted a figufe or about $4,000. BUT ·J:;l'EN WITH the Oigi1inl's Out -:::: ~10Mi-ch arc sn1ack dab~11 stof':"l('r~ inn fuel·lnu~fY ~;; the n1lddle of ~·h-t is arkc t. It also gav~ ~ . k lx.>co1ning the bigi:est i.-egrh to Qlds':~ili.er:1~rtti11gu11~11 of the nt!W car n1arkct. bc~usc ~ ~the big car sales In the first half of the yeor, hn ~t Y . \l.'hcn indu!try sales y.•ere drop. · c<I dropping 24 P.frctnt from 1973 1'-1op.a -lhe na~te was us . to the lowcst '.point ~ 11 years,~ OIJ _the top-of·t~.r-ltnc ~rvat! -the compact and intem1cdintc scr1t•s~f he 60s -~vi II .1 bbcd lCarly 4 2 rom1i.i1re -,n1ostly \VI I } .1 s ~~otgr~r j thef:'1 a rk e ~.. slmi~ar i~t-d Vega nnd styhn~ Granada~ionarch Its right 1n COU1'11 Ca1n~ro: But .11 1 hbc FINANCE ' relativelf low. price tag ror the base moc1e1s. popular options like 11 u t om a t i c trans1nissions. engines bigge r than the econo1nical but s1nall 200 cubic inch six. fancier th:in regular interiors. p o "' c r brakes and po1\·er steering, bring the Granada a n d l\ionarch to above S5Jl00. The difference is Iha.I. Ford' is aiming at a.. new ~ar~rt -Nneric.fJls nloving down -frorn-I a r g e • standard·sizc nlOdcls who still Want a ca r they don't have to squeeze into 'Md equipped \Vith all the bie-car oplions. • there and For has been b!gge!;t L'Otnpar1son WI .working for nearly a year to_ \\'i!h.rhc l\lustang II. let prospective.c u st o nl e rs Tiit: f!ION ZA IS tho 1nore European of thl' l\\"O carS \\'i!.h THE TWO CARS originally .i\1ustang 11 h<lv-ing th(' boitier were I ri t e nded as :\i;p«ar:tntc. Jt"s only 2',~ know about it. replacements for the popular, 1 lh"n 1 h c d · inch<'s onl"cr " and mootly unchan.ge · ". ~ · he l\J aver i ck and COn1rt subco1np:1ct \ c~:r: our inc bt. ~ com cts btit \l'l'wn t-he Jongc>r 1h11n i\'lustang II 1 inarkt started tu1Tting..@\\'n. 16 iuchcs sho1·1er lh<1r1 C::in1aro Ford decided lo k e e p fro~ll \\'hi~h tt borrOll'!) 111uch l\f averick..COm<'t wid go \\'ilh of its styhng. .Granada·i\1onarch in a Its big :1dvant~~1'. O\'l'l' separate class. Jilus.1ln~ II is that 11 s lll'IV. Fortune tavored Ford when Even in ::i d~·pre!'i&'<i tar its new. an<t smaller, J\lustnng ,11\'l!:ket. .~~1er1cnns. h.:11• 1·_ 11 hit the,aJ_~ct just before .. ~·n the~· rt• ~till 111tr1gue~ the Arab Oil' 'cinbargo. Jr took by ·somrlhing:· th.11 looks ne\\ · G~f a year lo catch up in 'Mlrstang: II pro1•l'd 1~11.1 I.a.st.: ll\3t s'egmcnt 11·ith i t s year ~1 11 d 1\lonza-~t11rf11 e· l\·fonza-Starfire--Sky ha\\"k and Sky ha "' k an d _(,r:inada-001~· !\o. 1 tu1.s to co1ne up J\fonarch Pi:t>hably \\'Lil empha· \Vilh a new line or small size the point. • , ·intermediates to compete \\'ith \'fhilc those ' ' a 11 • n e w Granada-1\fonarCh. · tnodel~ gr:\b lhe m o s t J\lon1.a •.• origin ally w a s attenlion in sho1vrooms. thcr!' .IOSl,.H POLINEll tor. to whfth sp«lal reffl'l'lllCI ll maclt,1 --t------------1 1SIJ W. Olympic Blvd., 11,follpws: PUBLIC NOTICE LOl .. 119'1'"'5, C1lllOllll• toOtl ·OrilllQI County, 1n Cos11 Ml'lll.'--t-~==·~~==~--"l ,(IU),JK.U41 • . , from 0.1.fl'llls north ot Routt 5S 101· l \ .t.n11n1ty1 fOI' Ptllll-r lloula 40S I01.Qr.,.J3.R6.7/R7.I), tr-. FICTIT OUS USINESS Pllbl!shl"'"1'1ber 16, 23, 30, ind Ocl~ 1, 1>1Vl11Q wllll portl1nd t 'l'rTie<!I conc:ru1 -T lollowlr+g r»rson II dcfr+g b\lilM1t 1914 ' ~ 340.74 OVlf' cement·tr11rect baH ar.d ""'*"'" •c <onc:rtll 0¥1r ~!Sjl•11• baw I nd 4 :fDLE CASTLE Cll.EATJOHS, 3120 Pu~Llc N'OTICE 1>11d111ti lo IM coro~!~. s1 PL, Co•t• Mesa, C1l!IO!'r+l1 l ldt i re r1quor..i. ..4or lhl ·•ntlrt f.16 \ Bool{-of ;.1nontl1's ., Fortune Fortune The Cr a n ada·J\1ooarch ' models seat five comfortably but are about one-half 'tori lighter and t\\'O feet shon er thart mos l standard·size automobiles. Ford President Lee A. Iacocea ·likes to put them in a class of their oy.·n, say{ng "they're either the smal lest big cars y.·e've ever built or the biggest small intended 3s thE! showcase for h.1\'(' bern other l"hangl'S. GM 's new rotary engine. a Chrysler Corp. offe~ twt> project 1hat was delayed versions or the personarruxury ·because or fuel economy and rar fur '75 -the Chrysler enginee ring problems 'ft'i th the (~rdoba _.:ind Oodge Ctlarger engine. The only car now sold SF., -1n a 1na rket lo~g in the U.S. with the rot ary dominatl'd by tiulGS .?f G~l S _ is 'lhe Japanese-built l\tazda. !\·Jonte Car1o type. Ford has -----c -k dtKrlbd hertin. Lte O. 8lomq11lst. 3120 S•mo1 Pl .. SLP-145* Pltn•. lj>K!lkttlons, and proposal Cc a "M•s•. C1lltornl1 92625 NOTICE TO CRl"D11Ms lorms lor Dhldl"ll 11111 Ol'O!e<:I c•n onlv Tlli builr+11.1 Is cllnd11t:1ed b1 •n SUPElllOR COUll.T 01' THE bl oblalnld 11 tilt' office of the Stilt lnolvi at. 'Sf.ATE OF CALIFOllHIA 1'011 TN• Hl9hw11 E1111 ln 1 1t r , Tr1ntport1tlor+ Lyl10. SlomQlllsl COUNTY OF OltAHGE Bul\dlno. Sacramento, C1tlt.,,..lla, tnd Thi 1111emon1 WI' lilt<! with the , • Ho. A._,n may be -al tht oflites cf 11\1 s11tt County Clerk of Ortngt; COunlY on NOTICE 1S H€111EBY GIVEN to !ht ,._ Oltlrltl Olrec:k1<"1 o1 Tra11lporl11llon ,JUa E•flle ol MARY IROW'H, O.C.1~ Hlghw1r· Emglnetr at S1cr1men10, •nd A:Jf 21, 1914 c r..:tllor' of 1'1e ·1toove named dltctdlnl 11 Los ,t,n11.in. Sin l"r11nclsco. ..nci p lshed Ortf')lll COll'I Dellv Piiot Illa! •II Pff.Wns hlvlllO cl1lms a11alntl tht district In ..,ftich 11111 wqrk is ,1t11nrec1. ,rr,1111utt 26. sipllmDlr 1 9 16 1971 314-7.C the, 11ld dtclldefll art requlrld to flit Tiie 1uc:ce11tu1 bidder sn1111 IUrflilh I • ' ' tllem, with Ille necess1rv vcuc:M1r1, Ir+ • peymtnl bof1d Ind • performar+te PUBLIC NOTICE t ht ofUct ol tilt clerk of tht abqve bo!M:I. entllltd <OUrl, or 111 p...,en1 U'19m) with PurWar+t to StcUari 1no Of Ille Laborl--+------------1 11111 neceuarv \'OUCMr1, to t 111 Codi, the ~rtmenl nas at.e9(111ned FICTITIOUS aUSINESS • underllgllld •• Int! Law OlllCI ot II.OGER 11'11 .gitOetat Pf"e ... 111"9 rite ol WllllH NAME STATEMINT L WAYNE, 190!) W. RIC!Olldo Sta< In fl'lt c1111r+ty In which rtie work Is The loUowlnt perMlM t rt dolt\O Blvd., P. D. Bo• "l'OOJ, Glfdl!fll. C•llfoml• Ip • bl . dona, to be II l1\1'9d In Ille builr+llS '" . tmo,. wllidl is tlltt plac1t ol bWllM,K Otpilrtme"I l!t\Tr•rtMI0!1allOI} Pllbllcenon PAUL KAPLAN CO .• 2001 Quall or 1114' llflder~gned In all rnatltn e(ll!lll'd Equlpmotnt Rtt'llal RllH and St., N~POl'"I BtKh, Cat. '2660. perlalnll'!I lo tne tslalit p l Mid decedent, G@111r1I Pr1v1lllng :W.Ve ltt/H, dlltd Ira Pl\11 1(1pla n, 10322 Sll1119rl wlth111 tour monltls lll'ler !he first AklOUtl, lf74. • L• Or .• Hu11tl1111ton 8eacn, C•I. '2646 p\lbllclllor+ of 1~11 npllce. 01!e;_d A"111111 S. 1974 Rk llard IC. Coltmar+, 5n Louis Oiied S'1!tember 11, 1974 DEPARTl!IENT OF ";or., Ntwbury Park, C1l. PATRICK JAMES Bll!)WN TRANSPORTATION This bu51neu r1 conduc-tltd b~ a 111111tt•1 E•Kutci al !hi Wlll R. J, OATEL , P parlntrslllp. Of lhl abo\01 fllmed dl(edlnt Slt ll Hlgllwi y Engonnr &""'31& Ira P. Ktpl~fl ROOl"R L. W,t,YHE Publllttltd Or C t D II'!' P'lot ThlJ Jlalemsnl wa1 tlltd with lht 1• w. llldCMldcl 8Ndl •rve. •-• oe 1, 2~ncr,;1 oas 1 ~-7.i Cour+ty Clerk ot O•M9t Coun11 on P. o . flD• '!OOJ ,,,..., tm r a. ., Slolembtr 1, 1974. Ga'*"" CtUIOl"Jlil '°147 un> ll.4-"2' Publ15hed 0t•1101 Coest A"-v tor E1ecvtor • PUBLIC NOTICE Stpt..-nlMr t. 16. ll. 30. 1914 l'·Ut41 D•llY Piiot, b-1~ Publlshtd Otar+ e COils1 Dally Pllat,t-------------1--------------1 Se,,ttmbtr 16, 23, , ilfld OC1obtr 7. 1914 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS PUBLIC NOTICE 341·1• NAMI! STATEMENT By MILTON MOSKOWITZ The Book-of-'J'he.Mooth Club is the largest of the nation's book c I u b s, with · a membership roll of more tban one million and annual sales in excess of $50 million. This volume ex~ the sales done by niany major book publishers. Moreover, Book-of·f.he.~1onth is "more profitable than the 3,\-"erage publishing house. It netted $3.5 millian last year. How it manages to generate these profits became appai-ent recently t c · members of another book original plates and run the1n off on the club's O\vn imprint. (In the book publishing world, a club edition is nevCT' as valuable as the publisher's cars." edition.) 1 3. Members \\"ii! no'v be ~ soHcited with announcc1ne11ts e\•ery three and one-half ~s or 15 times a ~ar instead of the previous sched4 ule of once a mon th. 1 '\,. A uider selection wi\1 bEo be offered. T.ranslatioo : Books being offered to Book-of-the. 1:· l\fonth Club members will illso ~ be flogged Jo lhe Fortune Book j;; Club members. For example. the featured selection in ·tJ>e September edilion of the I ,"Fonune Boot C?li\ News" is All the .Prefildent's Men, v.ilich is not exaclty a book Either way, the Granada· , . G~1 decided to go with the been trying to crack. the ~1!1e cnr "'ith the standard Vega market l\ilh its Ford Ehteo engine after .l\lustang 11 and J\tercury Coug_ar, bot G~t started g rab bin g ofr still h.:is a lock on 1t. ., ' Tiie toU11Wlno per.al) i1 dolno buslnff1l------,-,-,-.,-.,-.,·-----I '" TO PRESTON SAILS, 173 161h S1.. su~r~~~ Tc?o~::D~F ~iE ICE) about business. l · SL,. 1•17' Newpo<1 Beach, Ca. "26'0 NOTICE TO. Clt.EOITOllS c.i I J p t 2Sll T o.!,IO STATE 01" CALll"O•HIA FOil SUPElllOR COUllT Of' THI! Pl.. c::,. Me11. ~. ;m. • Tl'.llf co~:~:::=.OltANGIE • STATE OF CA\.IFOllHIA FOii Tiils bo.1Jlnt11 h Dlll'ISI conOu'C.lld b1 Ellllf af ELIZABETH It O 0 l THE COUNTY OF OllAHOll 111 lndlvldu•I. ltOCKWELL, Otetaled. Ho. A""'°'" Colvln J. Pr11ton NOTICE IS HEREllY GIVEN lo llW !l!ate or ROS.ALIND S. BIUGHTMAN, Tiiis 1t11tm1nt lilf<I Wllll the COIW!ty crt<ll!or of IM above r+amed dacedtnt Dtc1taHd. Cltrk ,of Or1ng1 Cou~tv 1111 ~ep1emblr 1 1 1 1 I 1 NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN to tht 6, 1974. lllal 11\I Ptl'"llOfll h•v n$ C 'ms a11a fll creditors ot thf ~toov• nemed de<:N'"I l"J1'7t Ille '8•d dtc:edt11t ••• required tG lilt lllal .i1 pa<"SOll!. having cl1lm1 ag1lr+•I put11!1hld Ora1111e CGlsl O•llv P!lnt thtm, w11tr the rwc:1111ry vouchfr1, In tna NOid dKedenh 1r1 raovlrf<I to flle s.tpamDlr 16. 23. :)(I, 1,,,;i OCIObtr 1, 1971 tht ottka of ll'C cl1rk of 11'1t tbOYI 1111m, )Olilh the l'll'C•1'or1 VOllCl'oerl. r,., · _ __ ~It~ entitled court. or to preserol m.m. wltll t hl otnce ol the <l«k ot,.. tl\e atoov1 Ille ~nr~--..tllltt~ lo I h I enlltlf<I cOllrl, or ta pre"§lnl them, with un<le'1•11ntd al !hi L1w Olloce Of K1NOEL tlllt nec::1swrv vouchers. fO t 11 1 PUBLIC NOTICE ANO ANDER WM, 1020 N 011. TH undltnl9ned 1t tt'te Law Olfite ol BROADWAY, SANTA ANA. CALIFORNIA SHEPHERD, SHEPHERD ANO OU"IOAS, • F•CTIT•O"S ......... 927112, which r, llte pl.•cf of f111,lnn1 TUE CAPPER WAS the change iD the metmd of ~rderiog l>ook> or notifying the duh that you did11' want to ~ buy any book. The Fortune 11 Book-Club used to ·scoo a postcard on which you cook! indicate your ·decision. You did have to afflx a stamp but it was preaddres.wd. ' Under t he aegis of the Book· ' '" o , o 7 e " u of 1111 11ndlr1!11ned •n all maner1 II Ori! r .• Sle. l · Ntwp0rl tech, NAME STATEMENT t I I 1 tht t t of Id dlcede t c .. lllo<"n la 91~ .. wt\ich !\ lhl platt The fo!lowlng perlOll is doillO bull!Mlll 1.'41,", '",II II ts,." •• ~ '"' ,," t' ·of btlslnesl ot the 1Jndar1.qoid In all . w Ill r+ w r mon nS a tr '' m1tt.t' 1»rtalnin11 10 1hf e1!ale cit as. pubtlcatlon ot !hli. nollc1. uld detecltnl. within tour mon!h• etter d1latD11flf, 11765 Edl119tr Avt., 0111'11 SepllmDtr ,, 1t7l thl llrJI t111bllcatlon ot lhls nellce Fciuntalt1 Vallev, Ca. '2708 • SUSAN PARKER O•l«I Sepltmber ll. 197, · Rowrt E. Slllll, 161n Set\ J1c1n1e. Execul'l'lx ot !hi will of the •bcl~I HOMER H. BRIGHTMAlol F~talfl VaHty, Ca. t'l]QI r+tmed CIK.-denl -('-. ffiE FORTUNE Book Club of.t})e..Month, members must y attracted members because of now indicate t.he\r preferences so me wtlque features. First on a slip and ·then take the ol all. you were •not obligated time to address an envelope. lo buy a set nu~r of books insert the slip and mail it each year. Yo bought as off. .F'ailure to do this. or many or as few s you wanted • course, meam that a book -none if that was your ''•ill auttomatically a1Tive at Executor o1 lhf·Wllt ot This Dllllnei.s I\ c~ed by an ICINOEL AND A)IO!i"llSOH Tiit' •toove named decedent hw;!lvldual. IOH NtrlK a1"01ew1y SHt,.HIERO, SHEPHERO &-DUHOAS T I Robert E. St~ht •II-,_ ,,_ S11111 Ant, C1lltor11i. '2111 117! 011,.or+t Or SI 17 n s s1a1emen1 W<llS ·-. w '" ('14) SM·Tm ,.....,, •••ch;• cifliornlt ,,IMI Co11011 Clerk nf Orange <;_t111flty on Attarn1YI 11, Execvtrl• (7141 ~t Sep!ember 11 , 1971. P ub!15"1d or111111 coa1l Cally Pllol, Altorntys for 'Eltc:\llor • Fl1161 Se111emblr 9, 16, l ). 30, 1974 3t02·7• P11bl1shed Or11!1!1'1 co1st 0~111 Pilo!. Publl,hed Orange Coan 01tlv Pllol, Sl.'llllmber 16, ll, 30, and Ot!llbe• 7, Sep1ember 16, T.I, JO, and OCtob<lr 7. 1974 3-111·71 1971 :US9·TI -----------PU1fLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICF. FICTITloUs--.Vs1HESS NAME STATEMENT The tol1owl1111 pe rson 11 dolllO M !ness "AUTOCOAST, l"IC.'', Assigned tor FICTITIOUS 8USIHl!SS IJ: PUBLIC NOTICE 8-'1! ot Creditors.' The Ani9nee will -NAME STATEMENT CLASSIC OESlGNS, [ Vl1 Lido. Ollorr for wle, assels of e glaw. ooat· "The fallowing 111rs.nn I• <1ol119 business Newpnrt Seach. C• 9:2'60- bull41'lo Duslneu, manutacturers er lhe as: Jack Clay Evins, 1 Via Lido, "MARAUDER"'. consisting o1 raw 21BCO Q1STlllBUTORS. 26102 ~l!y N'1Wpe•I Se•cll, Ca. 916llO m•l1rl1C1, molds. ~luo1. ll11s. !coli. O,r • La11un11 Niouel, Ca. '1'.1671 Th!i business 15 condu td by en Mertll!'y parts and conlrcls, gai """ Oonn 0; Morron, 1l22? Chtswald INll~lduel, w•llr tanks, of!itt ~ul~nt tools Or• Lagunft Nl1111el, Ca. 9l6n J•Ck C. Evllr+I "*'o crane "!>i-'S• 11nd llfo 'truck1: • Tiiis b11slness l1 cornl11ell'd by •r+ Thii 11atcm1nr w~s lllltd wllh tl'le i~.'~':ta w~~~ CaaJ, '!:' s:~~;~nJe~ ifld!vldu.;:;.,n o. Morton • • ~t~be~l:~~97f,' Or11191 C.ounly on 19 from the holl•s ot 8 ,.. M 10 l1 Th!\ stft!eMent was tiled wl111 lhe F-3'H' P .M. Tht wle llsell will t•~~ p11ca Cou"LV Clerk of Oran91 Ct111r+ly or+ Publis~ Oranoe Coasl O~H~ Pilol, •' the olllcts or William .J Tlerr+<1n. ~l'!>lembe• 6. 1971· ~ep1ember t. 1~. T.J, ::in. 1t7A :l:lit-1• As1l9nn. au No. Main sireet Suite F31011 800, ill 1 P.M. an Sep•Prno,.19 ltlA P11tlll$t'tN:I Orar+ge (Oiilsl Oi!llV Piiot, For turtl>er !ofnrma!lcin: contacl Ke~ S«otcmbcr 16. 1J, 30, and Ocll)!)tr 7, Wlt1 a! (114) SA1·1S31. • 197• -li60·741-------------·I Publlslled Orar+11e ·~oasl Oaoly Pil111, SLl'·14JSI 689!1mo.r M, 11, 1971 3'91·74 HOTICI TO Clll!OITO•S PUBLIC NOTICE ' SU,.ERJO ll COUltT OF THI! ....... • PUhLlC NOTICE ·---..-.. .-STATE 0' CALlf'Olt.HIA l"Ofl pieference. your doon;tep. . Se<ond!y, the books yoo did receive were the original publisher's editions, not ~prints run off by the club. . \Earlier thi!; year Time Inc. decided to give uP on the club -and the membership rolls "''ere passed over to Book-of.the·Montlt. whicl\ is now operating the Fortune 'Book Club. Lectures . In Lag11na A se~n-session course in stocks, bct>ds, and mutual funds will begin at 7 p.m. Tuesday in room Tl at Laguna Deaob High Sdlool under the aegL1; of the adult education department. SUPl!RtOlt COURT 01' CALIJ'ORNIA, THE COUNTY OF ORAHOI ---1 ND. A•tl SLP·14S7J C~~!"T~ OF g~ANGE Estate cl JOHN C. DOUGLASS, ',",,',",,'•,0~~. •.~~IH ES 1s0:n1a v~na.'~!laornr:·~;::· oeceaWd. ,. uSIN_ESS CASE "IUMllEll. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN !O Ille The tolklwl11g persao b CIOonq b11tlneu 04Jt714 t •CCilors Or The atoov111 oamed 'llKeder+I Membel"'!ll of the F9rtune Book Club learned ve r y quickly !hat they v.·ere in ne"' hands. Aloog with a cheeey grCeting from \ Book-of·the- h.fonth Came dlCSC pieces of informatioo. 1. From now on . members must .purchase at lea.st three books a y~ar. Instructor is Louis J. Zitnik. , charter fjnancial analyst ,,;ih:'~ more than 25 years experience •s: SUMMONS (MAltRIAGEI lh;it i!ll persons ha~lnq claims ag1lnst OAKWOOD BUILDERS, 183'1' Carnilb~ On Firs• Amt nded complaint the sail! dlcedent are required 111 file 2 ~•E BOOKS d" I 'b t·• L•nt· Hu,.1lnglor1 81och.~1111r n11 In re lhe marri1oe of Pet\Uoner 1hem, w!lll "'' nttce11arv vo11eller1, Ir+ • 1 n IS f l U '-"'1' • f:w..11 GllRRIA M1'E C.OOLEY ,nd ReSPor+dCnT: Ille Ol'fltl of '"' Clerk et the •bOv• will be "fdcnticaJ to the CASEY .IOSEP:H SAVE , 11392 ALLAN GEORGE COOLEY 101lt11!d ~ourt, or lei prt11fll lhtm, will! bl' h , edit" " which · ctrr+ab'/' U,..,, t'luntlr+gl Baacn, l o llW Respendent: Tile pet;tlo~r the nec~wry vouchef1, lo t II t ~ pu IS er S 100, ~ )S a111orr+l11 f.144 , h.sl 1111t1 a peHl1on C011cero'"!I Vil~~-11nde-rsit11e<t "' 1111 Law 011ice cit EDWtN ' a subtle difference from wttrit Tlll1 bu51nns l~ cond~clcd by an marrlil\lt. Ya.u mav !lit • wrll!~r+ W. CHAF.FEE. P.O. S OX 541, SAN , , I , lr+dfy1dual. <ell>Onlf w1111;r+ JO day• of 11111 "!!Die CL EMl!::NTE. CALIFORNIA. 926n whkh obtamed preVlOUS y, It rpeans in the financial com1nunity. Zil~ previously \Vas i n charge of research for a NC\\' York Stock Exchange member firl}l and has leclured for yoors on investment topics~ Q>urse subjects will inc.Jude CASEY J. SAUEr;tS !hat 111;1 111mmons Is M>rved on VGU i1 1hl J>l•c1·01 t>u•lr+tss cl thl ur+der1111r+ac1 that when the club a ntlf!ipales Tl'lll Sllltmtnl was Ille!! w!th Int If you tall 10 1111 a~ wrl!l~r+ retpar+"' In all mallort per)~lr+lno to !he 1st1tt • C1111r+IY Clark 01 Or•r+0r. Coontv cin wln,;n sycn 11m1: vQ11r dl'fa11u ·m11i-ot s.ild dCC:fd1n1, within four months large orders, it Yti\J rent the 51P'll'mber 6, 1911, be &nt'1r~ 1nd !he court mnv. r.r+t~r ~!fer the lir1I pub!lc:allnn ol this r+otlct. . Fl!071 • ludgm!ll1t coriti1iolng iniul\Cllvc or o1nar oa•e'd -~'1!1ember 4. 1974 Plltlllihl'd Orange Ce>nst Oa•lv P•IOI. orae<"1 con<ernlr+g divl•l11n ot p1QP(lrf~. JOHN C.. O.OUGLASS. JR., 6.-iemtier 16, 2l, J(l, •r+G Oc'*r 1. speuwl support. cttlld tu~t(l9y, c.fllld E.•KiilO< or ltte wlll ,,,, l•»·1• wpporr, 11101<1<1y's •~. co~1$, <11\d 'ut n Of 1~ atoove """'eci deetdeill otl'ler r'l\el •~· ma1 'b. 9r~nled by EOWIH W. CHAFFEE ~~~-P_UBLfa'NOTfCt: '"""<-'· P.O .... 141 outlook for ·the stock market. how exChanges operate, how to utilize pertinent source5 of information, inflation and how tO orfset jt, . goJd 3S 3.n I .=.\.-· II YllU wllll to Ht'k Ille ldvlct llf San Cltmefllt, C•llforflil t'lf7! -... "'''"'y In !hit m1tt1r. YOtl •hollld 1114) 4'1 .. 111 JftrftCI OF HOH·ltESPOHSll1LITV do 1o promplly so thll ~""'r wrllltn AltotllofY tor l•KtllOf' Ndl!cc 11 hereby QoYlfl lhOI Ille retpor+M, 11 t"Y· may bl HIM •11 Publist\ld Or1ot1 Co111 01Uy 1'Uo!, vnOeri11111td w111 mil bt' r1sp0n1!bl1 for !lt111t. StDtem!Mr '· ''· ,3, 30, 1974 3.«JO.U any det>tt o• lltt>lllllt\ '°'11r .. cled by Ot!ed Octolirr 10. 191' 111'/one Oiiier ll'lln 111yselt, Gfl (If l!lrlt WILLIAM E. Sl JOHN, Cllrk this dll1t. 8y Do1><1<1 Q.ibOons, DIPlllV D1red lhb li1h CliY of Stolcmbtr, R:ONALO ~TEflMAH • 1t 7•. 11l Avenldl Gra111•1 Snlrlty D, Tnt•..O-:r, O' Stn Cl11ne11tp, Ctllivnlll 9Ul1 ttt Voc!orll! St .• Ao . · 1114) 4•1-4411 CO.II MIU. C•lllor11I• t:t1) Atlorllty for Ptlllloiwr PUBLIC NOTICE HOTICll! TO ClllOITOllS SUPlll.1011 COUllT 01' THI Sl,t,TI: OF CALll'OllNtA FOR THI COUNTY OP OflANGI lilO. A·ll)t4 1'\ltll.fsht'll Or1n:ge C:o11t D~Uy Piiot, P~lllltd Orftnoe C~'' tl"'iW. r11ot, "1ill't"'bel lS. 16. ~. 197• li10.7• S.P1emblr 16. )l. )(I, Ind October 1. Et1111 01 JOllN H. MAC. CORkELL1 PUBLIC NOTJC)!: 191• 341·74 01ee1!old. NOTICE ts llER:E8Y GIVEN lo 11'11 rr~Hors of lhfo ~bove ,.,,..,ned dllCl!dlr+I r UDL.IC NOTTCF. •tott $11 ti•rson1 111v1r+CJ (111m~ 411111n,1 l'ICTITIOUS aUSINISS IN! f<Jld OKICltM ,,,,, r~red to lilt • NA.Ml STATEMINT I< Ill E lhem, whh !hi" l'lf(f.5$o1•r YOUCherl, ,,_ tollowlng Pf'"°"' "'' iiol119 STAlEME>IJ,. oust'o";'oo M HT lfl ..... olflc• "' the clft'k OI .... t:Mfl'otU ff . l'ICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME I~ tnlfllfd ('OUtl, OI' to prestnl lhtm, •Dlt • .USOCIATIES, 2'15? Wlnt..-wood Tht lo!k!w1"9 P1ri.:ot1 11.li ~bar+dOflld with !ht nec11wr1 vMfltrl, lo tl\I vndtfalgnt'll "'' 1111 otllca ol llfr 111 ~ IEI Toro ,C•fllol"llll •21>JO '"' w-. .... !he llcJl!lou1 bu$int$' "11•""; KIM M PEARMAN, 7090 Hol•~~"'--W1~ Dt$1ze, )41" Wlnlen.ood lf:SHA'l Y .. R05TICK s.ro11:1 . 150 Jl'ld \ulh! UO, HollywOOd. C11•"°'""''· ~-l!I 'l'oro. CfUIOl'nla 916.)1) ~ .E. 17111 S)rffl, Cost" MtU, Calllornl• whl<~ 11 !flt P••~· ol 111111111•• !ht tM'OI Oon•ro. '6S11 Me1l1l. Mlulon 1'f27 ~~ undf.rslgned lfl 11!1 m""''' wt n! V•fo. C1llfornl• tt•1s Th• '1c1lllO\ll l,'luAIMH N<1ro& "f"t!er.-w ,,,. '"• '""'t ot s.tl!I dectctent, w -lnvestment;--investing to inco1ne and appreciation and financial planning and, estate building. Currcnf events will be dlscu!9Cd t hroughout the course for their significance on the stock market and the et"OOOmy. A question and answer period will be held w""kly. Tuition is SS. Dl1,,. Dr•V«• ZIJfl l{Ulr' Sl••tl. to •1JOv1 was fllad In 01111111 Coun•y on lour montlll •1111' Ille flrar publlc11!0r+ 1:1 Toro, C•ltfotl'tlt ttQO F111r1111rv 2, 1911 · MJSSJON VJE~O JM Q J..,,.I lltOb'ft'I. ll•U tldtn Av•rU'f, Mllfy M1r111~ T11r111th1o, 42' C...,. OI llli1.nouuoh p RTS '"'' ,\\fW. CnlllOl'JI!., t1~f} f rlllOfl (;f•(tt, Cotti\ ~. , C1lllOl'nl1 · Oiled $tpt11m1ttr S, "'' ,.~,, '"'-' .... , rllfct •1111 1111 1'f27 ~ NAOIW L. ~AY •'ERCED s BENZ ' • '~'" -Tiiis btJtfl"tu Wit COllllW;lf4 ll'Y '"' li.0:1(.W"I• of ft)I Wiii -M -""'....u DtSlti lncUvldwlJ • or •he 1bov1 iwrfllfld 11tcfd'1!.'~+-<111------S ( S · L _, ,.-,., '"''-' w•1 tlltd wlth !hf Miry· M. flt~) l1r1nll110 •IM'H, PEAlfMAfll 0 f$ • erVJCe • ea<J1ng -c-.t. <•n o1 Or•l'l9f CCllllllY on Tllf1 '1•t....,tnt Wt• fllld wlrll tht A1tar11tr •I L.,w 21701 MAAOUEAITI! PAftlCWAY kll'lt•·•llt· • 1•1• C11Jrll. ot Dr•not Covnr, Oii "",..,~ •1''" Swh1: lft 4"~1700 · MISSIOuVIEJO 1•1.11•' ___ran:1J ~VJlfll,41. "'" I Tth UIJI 4U"4J,J • •or f'O" • ..u f"\1111 \hfQ Or111114 COIJI Otl!, P.llOf, • • ~I .. Amntfy-,., l•lftfrl• S,. O!fe ... A""" rtwy,--.tl,,,.... .... ~ti 1n:1.-ii1wr '"' t), .... .,,,, OClobef' r. P'llt)lf~ Ortno• CM! 0•11• Pill)! l'llbll•lllO or .. ~• COtll Oa!lr P'Ul!I. '"' ldl-14~ ~ ""temlH!r '· f, ,.,, ,.,~Jl&S·l•kotefftw-f, f. n. ,o, '"' )61.11 T •• .....---·' ' NEW PONTIAC OFFERING FOR 1975 IS SUBCOMPACT ASTRE SERIE.$. Models Include ~atchback and s,'\tion Wagoii .. With GT O~tion Pontia~'s 'Star' .4.stre llea<ls Lineup for Mo<lel Yenr • BY CARL CARSTENSEN 01 "",Dait' 1'11111 Iliff Pontiac·s 1975 lineup \\•ill be highlighted by the new sub--rompact Astre which \Viii be available in both hatchback and station y.·agon 1nodels. The new Pontjac llils the. common 97 in.ch. y.tJeelbase. is 176 inches long and is poy.•ercd by a 140 cubic inch four-cylinQer· Overhead cam engine. A completely redesigned com pact and the inclusion or a special riding and handling package will also be standard equipment on nearly all models. -ASTRE SJ l\IOOEI.S. r cat u r I n g luxury trim and other extras, also are available .. A full line of options ~NHIGH GEAaj is offered. including air condiUohing. electric rear window defroster and Al\I· F'M stereo. Astre (pronounced tl1S·tra) n1eans "star" in l•'rench. Disti nctive_grille ports highlight the ne\Y fron t of the· compact Ventura while the roof lines take on a new l oolt thtc>ugh use or lf\brc glass area. On the tw<rdoor coupes. a distinctive louvered separ:itor betv.·ccn the slde windo\vs is fu nctional , serving as' nn exhaust port for the Vf!ntll ntlon system. A Ventura SJ Is ah all·ne\v scri~s for 1975. and fea tures special body accent stripes, a front seat console and other extras. A new "acoustical · pa ckage" Is offered featuring extra sound insu1otion underffie !root sent, on the rear noor, and nround the rear 'vindow, nlong \Vlth heavier insulation In the rodf. \Vlth lncrcnsed Cmphasl~ being plnccd on smaller engines and better fuel eeooOlllJ-.Pontiac's 1975 engine lineup shows several energy-related changes. 111e 250 cubic-inch L-6 single-birrcl englne Is standartfl'n lhi! LeMans and_ V~ntura series nnd on the basC Firebird and f:lreblrtl Esprit • ~-NEW FOR 1975 ... the 5111all displacemenl 200 cublc.•lnch V-8 engine "'hich is of£cred on all Ventura models. _, - •, Among the other engine t:hani;u·~. ~ 400 cubic·inch \'-8 c~1nt' lw<.·orn es standard on the lop-or-the·linc Grand Ville Brougha1n r<ithcr than the 455 cubic·inch V --8. Axle ratios are lo\~·er on (975 model Ponti acs rcsultins in soinc addlliona\ improvement in gasoline 1nileage. Lower riumeric.:d axle. r;Uios allow the. engine lo "loaf'' some11·hnt \Vith less revolutions at express~·ay and llighy,·ay s~s. On most models a lurl l'CQnomv Indicator is· offered ns, opt 1 on 11:1 equipment. A gauge in the instrun1cn1 cluster has ;i.n indicato r that . points to a green sector y.•ht~n the engine is operating .at best fuel economy, and a red sector "'hen into the high fuel consumption 'tingc. Pontiac's intermediate t. e J\I a n ~ ser~es r e a t u r e s · some wild imJ1rovements with th e Grand J..e~lan~ replacing the Luxury Le~1nns. New rront end styling and a new fibergla!iS reinforct.td front end p11iicl highlight the Grafftl Le~l nri.'i. The· spurty·!uxury Grand A,m features a one·plcce flexible rubber·l ikC · ureth11ne front tnd panrl which flexes at low speed ir11p.1ct and returns t~s origin.al shape ,· OTHER INTE'RrtfEDlATt offerings for 1975. art the base Lc~1on~ and 4he Sport Coupe which nfrer the (;1' option includln~ D new stripe de~ign and hood scoops::-· Four LeMans Sa!ari stnlion w:1gon3 arc availabl~. Pontiac's regular car lineup intlude·s a new name -Grand VIiie Brougham -which is offered ln two-door, tour. door and convertible model!. Thl11 top- of·Ule·lin~ luxury car has U"flew flxtx! window in the i..'111 pantl on the four. door models ~nd features ,,lush velour interior trim. New-r ft. c ~tang u \ a r headlamps are featured on lh<' '75 Or And Yllle 1Brougham ilrvl Oonnevllle. c The Ca ta lina, along wilh i-tt---- Bonncvlllc and Safari station Wlf(on·s round out the regular 8lic 1975 mode!J.' .. - The Fire~lrd!J !e.atur a new low ho1 izontnl loot for . t971l5r,. -10~1>:M!n>olf-J~1'ir--~-' more prominent changes la a new rtar \vlnd~ which wraps around Into th< l!all panel, providing added v~lbllity and a rriodem appearance: • • -, • • • 1 .. I ' . . • bJ • (f) • . • • • ., • ' • • , .. -.------ - " ti \ • . . ' .. .... • . 9 • Monday, Sep1tn1btr 16, 1974 .\!, .. ' ' ' ' CIRCUS By BU Keane • , Se~nal . Fantasi~~ • I . Thcrr is still lune lo sign up for one or tbl' 8 1 Saddleba(.'k College courses being offered al \IJ 011'-ca:11pus locations thi s Iall. Classe!t sturt toni~h'I and students may register fur the extcnded~a r cour,,l'~ life lirsl night of c!i..ss. a Sadd.U:•b:n:.k spokesman said · Sil<'S 10 oc , used include Dana •tills. Laguna UeaC'h. 1\.1ission \'icjo. &in Cle1nc111e. and Univ ersity Jl igh Sch.ools. .1nd ~ta rguerite O'Neill ~hool . in Atission Viejo. ~--;"' ~ ,.., ~ ' STUDEi\'TS ~IA\' use lhe .-~·::'.o::::::;;.. & classes .lo augn1ent their on-ca mpus progran1 or enroll in "That's three o'clock ~ of bononcs." lhl' e,_iended can1pus courses 1----------'-~-- - only. • E~•e~ t:11v cou•~li 10 a. oUered al Dina Hiii' Include -Ari apPreclalion. 6 lo • pm .. "lond•v -Creation wril..,Q, 1 ro ID p,m. Tues.c1av · -Mulilc hl•!orv dlld aPl)rtclation, ' IO ' p.m. Wtdntlidil'f, At Laount se'7t'.11. count• include: -Pr!nc1Dlt 5 ol accountlno. 7 lo 9:30 D.m. Tvei.day ar>d Thurld•Y· ' -SUSINESS LAW, 6 lo 10 1>.m. """'" -Rt1t tillle tlflnclpltt., 6 10 10 b.m. Tllursdav. ·-Re111 e1tate l)raC1lc11, 6 ro 10 i;..m. TlH!sdllV -Legal a~1>ttl• or real ••tare, 6 lo 10 p,m, Wo:dtlHda'f, · -Real aslale llntnto, 6 lo 10 p.m. Monday -Rial e~!ate illlflfal1al, 6 to 10 i:.1n. Thur1dav -Aeal eilo1ote economics, 6 to 10 p,m, Wednel4"Y -Fundamenralt ot I•~ 1)(-raUon, 1 to 10 p,m . Wednesday. · -lnlroduc.llOf> !o tha1tr1 arts, I lo t p,m. Th1Ksday. -Cr1altw wrll 1111• 7 lo 10 p.m. Thu•MlaY. -Thi Vnlled Sltlff In the Far e.ut, 6:JO to a p,m, Mondav and Wednes.dav. , -U.S. hlslorY I• 1176, I 10 10 p.m 1.l------_,JI Mooaav 1nd Wet1ne1<1.1y. -l11lroducllon lo pallllc•! ,sc!e<1ce, 6 lo I o.m. Mond1y 11n<1 Wednei.day. -INTERNATIONAL 1'EU.TION5, I lo 10 pm. Mondav •nd Wedntt.djl'f. Al M&roueri1e O'Neill Scrool 11~ Sin Oov11 Lat11. Minion Vielol a clan In le1C111r 1ld wlll be oll<!red from 1 lo 10 p.m. Thursdlv. C°"'rws av1ilat11to 11 Ml1slon Vle!o l-ll11h 11\tlUde: ~ -Automolivt fund1m1n1111, 6 lo 10 p,m. r1n.>rsdl Y. -Automaliw 1ngine1. 6 ro 10 p.m. TUlsdlV --AulomollYI 1teclrk1I sv1t1m1. 6 lo 10 p,m. Wecl11tld•Y . . -.t.utomo1lve ch1nll. 6 lo 10 o.m. Motldav. IAN CLEMENTE Hllll! School will bll the location lor (, "_.,. -PrlrM:IOlll'S ai l(COunllng , lo •:30 o.m. Tuelday 1nd Tl!ursday, _ 1·:-.---:::,;.;· .... -Bu1lt1111 l1w, 6 to 10 p.m. Wtc1ne$d1y -Ael! nl•tt aooral11I, 6 to · 10 p.m. TUIMl1y. , -lntroduc:l10f'I to !hel!tr arrs. 6 lo f o.m. T/l\lrsdtv. -U.S. t>isrorv 10 1176, 6 lo I ' p.fTI. Tuesdr, ar>d Thul"'..clJV -Modern lournilhm and mass meol1, 7 lo 10 p.m. Monoov. -lt1lrod1>tllon to POJlllcal 1eie11te, • lo 10 p.m. Tllfld1v Ind Tl!UtsdilY. --INTRODUCTION lo 1Mych~IP!l't. 6 to I o.m. Mon<1av a"ll weonesoav. --ln~ltttion to soclotacw, s 1q 10 P.m. Mond1v and Wt<!nesdav. Al Irvine·~ UniYef'lity Hlllr.. 1"8 to11....,;og cwrws •ill DI held': -Ari apprtclallen. 6 ro t o.m. Wldntsdl't' -Pri11clQ11s of ICCOVl!llnQ, 7 lo t :JO it.m. Mo<\diy end WedneWIY -B111l111u law, 6 !o 10 p.m. M011dav -Real ellate orlncloln. 6 to io O·t"· l o.Hri.day. -llul esrale Practlct!i, ' 10 TC p.m. Tllursday. -Legal aspect• ol real esrat1, a to lC p.m. Wednesd1y -Real n1111 flntlltt, 6 lo 10 o.m. Tuts0av. -llEAL !!!STAT~ 11<oriomlc1, ' to 10 11.m. TllltSIUy. -FVndarnenl•lt of Ill! prep1ra1lon 1 Ip 10 p.m. Thurs<l1'(. ' -tnlroduction to rlll11Jr art1, 6 lo' 11.m. Thursdav. -Andlngs !11 DOl!lry, I. to 9 11.m. WIOMtd1y., , . . " ' .. :=(:rtl!I~ wrltmg, 7 to IC 'm., ~--~ Mci!td1y, ----·,, · -U.S. bhlOO"'f lo 1116, I lo ·10 p.m Tuesday, Tll11'5day. ' -lnlroouciion to 1>1v~ho10gy, 6 lo I p.m. Monday, Wl!'dllltd1y, -Child 91\d ldolHUnl PS'(Choloirv I lo 10 p.m. Monday Ind Wtdne>di'f. ' ' ' -Oral Communlc1llon1, 6 to t p.m, T~r1t:11v. • 'Wobbly' Bike Ritler Chargecl MERCED (AP) -Nathan Ale1'ander'S driver'!I license was suspended two years ago. ·-so he got a !neycle for -transportation. But California 11 i g h w a y Patrol offi cers spotted him on his bike weaving down a street in this San Joaquin Valley town. \Vhen he ran a red light, they pulled him over. -Then. officers said he failed a roadside sobriety test and nfused a breath analySis test. So, s'ince moto r vehicle Jaws apply equally to bicycles in California, Alexandl'r. 25. was OOoked into :\lerCed · County J ail for 1nvestigation 0 r drunken drivin~. • I .. • .. ' . • .. • G--- .· . . " '. LOS ANGELES I UPI\ - Author Nancy fi'rlday says \1'om£n should not worry about thei r fanlasles. • A1s. friday, authdr of "i\'ly Secret Garden .'1 p book abou t ~·omeo·~ .s c x u n I ianta'siCs, \-"-."'ys fan~asizifllt is 001'm<1J. tor \\omen. "A ~ "'0~1Ai\ rAi\'TASlZES tl·--1--formany reasons.'~ she said: "and not necess:1!'ily lo make up for ~u111c1h.ini that . th.ey don't h.1 1c, alth:>ugh ~n some caSes this is true. Someuines v.utncn ftin1 asize as a 1vav· to relax. Fantasy . is • safe playground. There is so n1uch we don't knov.• about our ~ l' x u a 1 i t y . fantasy' is ~·inH'p!ace 1\'t' can try to \\'Ork ii out. fantasv is ;ilso :i :o:r1•at releaser Of inner sexual sue1al ~r'-esSt!r•'S .• , ln her book. ~1:.. ·fr!d:ty docs not attempt to analyze why \\'Omen · fanlasl.re. The book. "'hich is e1 <-vmpilalion of fantasies, isr-n1ainly to show v.·<11nen they arC' not alone . she said, and Lo help the1n ~et C\'er their gUUt rtnd rears th nt the;t are "abnormal." · ."Since l am not a scicntjs1, I 1\•as very cager nol to put myself in the position of a sociologist or psychologist. I didn 't want to try 19 interpret 11·hat aJlY <lf the n1ateri<il n1c<1nL But I knew it \\'3S l'aluablc." • ~IS. FRIDAY SAID the ldea • er women. She safd · alli)()ugh maoy •1omen wcl'e not. \l'illing .at f!rst Lo talk about fantasies, no woman ever denied having :i sexual fant~y. . Men, htt~·evci, were another story . "Very_ often you will hear 1nen say, '°£<Jmc on, 11·omcn don't really have thoughts llkc th.is.' The thin~ lhijt a--man secn1s to resent the niost about "·on1cn fn ntasi·ling is that it is not him. 'fhal il is the unseen competition. It's the potenlh1 l for 1)(11v.,£9'~hat \\·omen have. "l\1nny n1en arc v c r y generous and will ch'1nge 1hcir i11ind s. But~ many men have images they feel Ulc~· 1n11st lil'C up Lo." for the book. can1c out of a nove~he 1vrotc six years ago in \Vhich st,Je described a v.•oman having a sexual fantasy . But the 'J>Ublisher (a man• didn't l>uy it. w 1ich slal'ted her th.inking abo this unCxplored facel of \\'O en. . i\IS. FRIDAY. \\'110 lived So she began t draW in England · for four vcar~ CjU6tlltiOMaires and tal to o!Jl· ~~fore cornplclin i_:! hct ·book. talked or the "new breed of does shC need a stxuttl fantasy . •• f I rh . bas 1ne'?'' Y.'()men it1 Arnl·n.ca. or iv ien ;)lie · "It secnts thut you go a~ay / \\'ll~N PEOPLI•: FIND out for a fc"' )1-11r.s and con1e l.. ii•hot typf. of ·!Jo:Jk J\1s. Friday Oac.k( and son1t•ti1!n;.:: wo~-hus · 1vr11t1'.11. she said t~c.ir derful has b nppcned 111 firi;t rc:itl1C!\ Is not to usk. tliis country. Ttwre is a kind her qucstio1lti. in1t to tell ht•r or \\'Onl+t!rful nc1v o Pc n things. generosity an1ong 11·orncu .that ··J .an1 an1azcd Jhat ~op!c waS nQ\ there when l ll:fl 11,ill tl·ll n1e SQ nu1ny_ d"l«i!s' fo ur years.;igo. ~cl>CNJI thetr scxuul lives. Tfii.~1 .. I lived iu lhL' dark uges i!iink that tH>1h111g they s:1~1 four years ago. \\'hen .-1 t:u1 !>hocl-. inc. 1'hcy suddenly! talked about \\O~f1t·rfs sexual luunc~1 inl.Q !his l~g slOry f;inUisies. JX'uplc ,1·ould SMy. ;ibout .ttK' ~xval 1·nr1a~I~ ?r '\\loincn'!i ii·har!' E 1· cry tt1L'1r lrYt'S. 1hey tell 1.ne things 1vo1nan at !hat 1in1c denied !'ill 11rcl1 .\' su re they vc never i:hc fant asi~A'd. be ca u s c to!d :11.1,\'011~· bc!ore. ,All I t ~y get1erally 11 hlll thcy thought to do 1s., not bhnk 11 IK'n thlY vou 11•erc implvin~ 1v:1c;. that lt·ll n1c. . . . ·1hcir sexual r~alHv \\':•s a. \\'hLn 11T1t1ng the book. ~ls.• desert. · · Friday s:.1 icl she bcJ,:_!!11 In think. "i\nd 1hn! 11·as the rnl'n's of it as <1uilc accentab\c after reply. too. They'd S•1y. ·\\'h;1t ;1 11·hile. -, " ' ·~·-d 9'-i!~~~l~ICI master cl1•'9" .............. "'"" I • • s "onore g ,411 So\e '"'' .. "'e"'. '\ '9*r!l11P' • -"" '1feu•1 ~ r ·· ~ • • throuv-· · · · # . . • · .. ..) . I - .. .' BB • ~ . • ,... -·----- • ., • " .,, . . ~·'""""c·•'"'' -oaAGI r • • ,.,. I"' .... willo ~lilot -· ..... ~ ' ' ' . ..... . ~ ...... ..,-.• '""" •• ·;: ........... •tS ...... " • ; . ' ' 17 • I ., . ' r I B A Ith ' visits Orang I hood not e Dliss, Som they a people. This signifi .reside figu re aborti 108 in might ·. Pre nancy tive s clinic • ' ' r1-• • ' . . . -" j -· • • . OutreaCh: NeW ·.O,irector 's Desire By LAURI E KASP ER 0t"" O.Hv ill'lltl ~1ff • . ~lthough about 1,000 patient v1s1ts are recorded each month in Orange County's Planned" Puren· C' thood Association clinic, "that:s.. no.t enough," a~cording to Joa Bhss, new executive director. _Some.arc repeats, she notes, so t hey actu<.i Uy see only 600 to suo peoulein a rnonth. · · • This nu.inber m ight still seem significant but instead the Irvine resident considers the county's figures for illegitimate· births and abortions (3500 in 1972 comparcd to· 108 in 1968) as pei:>ple lhe clinic might have helped. Pregnancy tests, problem preg- ~ancy counseling and contrac<'p- t1ve ser-.:lccs are a\·ailable at the clinic from io ·a .~. Lo 3 p.m. r.-ton· / • day througttSuturduy. On Friday f;'\'cnings, the clini c is open for vasectomy counseling and surgery. And recently, :i \Vednesday night clinic for preillancy testing 01nd contrac;eptive· ser\'ices was begun · in Stanton J(osp!tal. ''\Vith the be s t efrorts of everybody in the c::ommunily, the need still isn't being met,", ~1s. Bliss said. OUTREACH ·"rhc desire or my heart is lo establish other outreach clinics.·• "0,1.1trcac:h" is what she's nwst interested· in as \\•ell aS' the chier rca:-;on for which, she believes, she wosgiv7 I Ariothcr reuson '''US ''the fa r t that I'm coud at fund·taising and I like it. • ''The one pince I'm really lousy," s he 4.1dmitted, "is accoun· ting and that 's unfortunate.·· She app lied for t he ad · ministrative position after a friend from the \Vom l'n 's Opportunity Center al UC I rvinc told her of the opening and $Uggestcd. "Jt ·s right . up yoor alley.'!.. Her. b~Ckground is. as s he describes it. ·~very miscellaneous and heterogeneous:" She has produced r adio arid tele\•is jon. com mc rclals. tau,ght bilingual filth and sixth grade in the Santa Ana Unified School Di s trict and run her O""'n secretarial service. . ; .•. • • • · .. . I .. \ . . lriez Geisler, ·RN (left) discusses test results with fna ·Bli~s. new director of Orange County 's Planned Paren.thood Association . • ' .. . '. ... • T j BEA ANDER:il'N, Edttor · .....,..,,S.ptemMtl•, 1914 P• .. 11 ShP is author ~1nd 1>ubli ;o;ht>r of ··~1~1id in Spanish." a huutlbuok for households v.·ith Spanish :-.pc;.iklni.: domestic help~ \V lth her family, she• attempted to form an· "intent1onul community" in ~texico. "l?ormerly the Leugue of \Vomcn \1oters· liaison to the coastal com. n1ission, she a lso \ras an a«ll\e \'Oluntt:er wjth Cub Scout'i, Nci_g h-· borhood Youth Cent6r, Nc...,rport F'riends of the Library :ind the Orange County Crisi::, and ~uicidc l'rC\'ention Center. DO RIGll'r Tll EN After a mastcctorny :.Ile decided, "J'd b1.:Lter do \\'h:.itcvcr J can do right then.'' ' .· • In her mid-30s, she \\'('Ill to UC'l lo i:~t a tl':u:hing C'rccll'nt 1al hc•('ai1sl· "I loved kid~ ;1 nd I r'l!:.dly ":ulted to hi.: 1\ llh thcnl. ·· _ No~·, i;he is happily \\'orking with "" many ll'cnagers ''If I h1uJ the opportunil y to lt:::.i<·h ~c:hool •ind this, I "'ftl 1ld t;1kl· th1!)." she· :s;dtl "ll• u:,cs just :choul l'\l'ryth1n:.: I've ~\l'r lt•nr11t·d in ,Ill\ l't1\1r1· life." . ,... - In fu el, she \\':IS a plannc•d part·n-. thood hahy hcrsclr. lier pai·cnt,· "·~re· n1cnlbt•rs Of thl' 1\mt·1·le;u1 llirth Control l .ca~ut•, '' hirh prccf.'dC'ct the l'lanncd Pl.t rcnlhnntt 1\ssoc1ation. She once ran sC'lf-help groups fnr tenants uf il Con1pton <.1par\n1t·nt ~he and her hus ll;ind o\\'11 l)uring ~cssions vn cooking and shopp1r1;.: • ' .. ~ \\1th tht· \\OOll'n. th<' topic of birth (·ontrol eu rit 1n u.dly c:11nc up. . ·.;A lot ot lhvrn \1·c·resin!,llc'pnre11t - t1uu'L'h11lct~ and a lot or thfitm hud 1nort• kill:-. \h~n they \\~ntcd." !i hc t '.\ pl;,1111t·1 I. ,\:-. a pal t or her h11in~ua l lt·:u·hnl;.! JO h 111 S:1 11t.1 J\na. !,h(! <11:-.0 \\11rkl·d 1vith the l';.in1ilic:i 01· hc·1- s1udL·Ht:-. l ound 111 m:in\' 01 tho:ic <·h11ld:-. th.1! \1 on1c·n \l'antccl h ronlrr1t :in<f d111n't \\'il'nt their husb:1n<ls to kllO\\·." :-.he s:ud . i\011 . sht' ,\1 fnrllf m11sl likt' 'tr) :-p1P;1tt !ht' 1nfor1n.1t1on and help 11h11·t1 '" ,1v;11 lal)l1· tl1rt111gh the rll1111· 1u f:1n1J111·~ \111h ;i m.1:..1n111n1 11Tl'l111H' fll ~1 0.000, ··l'orny a s it m:1~· sound." ~he C'X· pla1nl:11. ''hl'lp1nJ.( other people' 111.!kc:; \tlll lt.:L'l ~oud." • • WOMEN'S EQUALITY: A VARIABLE ' f • I r ~ •• • •• ' • • • • A burdened African wdmanfrom· Nigeria. ' Many Japanese women st i II are subservient. . . I < I Editar's !Vote : This is the second oJ a lu:o·part Christian Science l\lonitor sur· vey of women 's rights in countries other than the-Uniled States. Con· tri butors are Doniel South~rland, Southeast Asia; ltenry S. l/ayu:ard, Africa; Eli1abetl1 P.011d, Japan; Jason · l\forris and John I\. Cooley. the J\tiddle f:ast. rind James Nelson Goodsell, Lalin Arrierico.J By f'LOR ENCE MOUCKLEV tn China, \\'o n1en have nea~ equality \\•ith men. They arc found not onlv on the assembly lin es bul also in ihe physics laborutories. Jn m_ale -domi n ated Latin America; \\'ith its exploding birth r ate. the \'asl m ajori ty of \\.'Ome n ha,·e not yet hear·d the. c:.ill of v.·omcn's libe1·at ion~ . 1n Is rael, 1,\1ith its image or free· spirited u·omen \\'Orking alon~sidc men. even toda.Y women eUrn reughly half that of mCn. In many countries of Afric<l, \\'here traditionalism keeps \\·omen as water ·bc~1rcrs and \l.·ood· - gatherers, thNnass of ,.,.omen have not yet dreamed or their polen- . tialities. 1 ' . I . . ) '.~.4~ ... The degree of progress \\'Omen ha,·e achie,·cd in obtaining equal r ights \\'ith men in countries ·around the \\•orld varies e nor· mous l~. · Although in practice, \\'omen in China arc still nol on a completely equal foot in~ u·ith nlCn, compared · \\'ilh other Asiun nations and in- deed1 \Vit h most countries of the '\'Orld. China is in the forefront or unshacklin~ \\'Omen from their cen- turies-old position of subserv ie nce. It \\·as in 1954. shortlv <.ifler thC Communist take-over, ihat China., granted \\'Omen equal rights. As a result or othC'r la\\'S passed al the same tin1 e th e old practices or po lyj':(a my .. prostitution and con- cubina i;:e see m to have been elimin;ited . 1'hcrc arc those who \vould argue that because China is an ~u thori tarian country. women there arc not as frc1.. lo choose the ,,·ork they mi gilt "·ant to do us the~· \\'OU!d be in -son1e non-Con1n1unist co\lntties. Out "'hile both \\'omen and men ma)~ be under some constraints, the gap bet"·ccn tllem has been • closing dram atically. \Vomen are found in almost the· whole ra nge of jobs. and education is open to all equally. · DISCRl~llNATION LINGER~ · Sorile hi gh-Sl atus jobs in Chi na ~uc h as unive rsity teaching and top l eade-rsh ip pos t s arc s tiJ I dominated by men. (\nd there is indication that some d iscrimination still exists. · The elevation" of "'Omen in China in large part is due to the success of one or the most extensive ramiJy. pl a n n in g and b ir t h-control programs in the "'orld. Jt ha.s freed increasing numbers of women for tasks othe r t han child-bearing: and child-rearing. A few no n-Communist Asian <'.ountr'-ies, such as Sing;1porc. have s harply reduced their population growth rate. but most Asian coun- , tries ar e st ruggling againsl an en· - dlcss tide of people being born into the world . ~ fo~or the growing minority of for·· mally educated women in Asia the trend is clearly sel tow;oird greater' cqu:.Jlity. In Thailand. for instance. a ~roup of \\'on1en la\\·yei:s arc trying to reform Ja,,·s \l'hich allow a man IQ divorce tlis \\•ire for udultery \vhilc not allowing a '"ifc to divorce her husband on the same grounds. PAKISTANI TRANSITION It is in the staunchly l\luslim eountcies of i\sialhat feminists arc likely to co n1c up against the most pronounced back,vardness. Afghanistan <ind Pakisl<1n still have \'ci lcd women. 1"hc practice ol' purdab. or seclusion or "'omen, is probably as widespread in these l\\'O countr:ies as it is in any l\luslin1 <'OUntry (\vith the exception of Saudi Arabia l. But even in these· countries important changes ha\'C been occurring. l\lany l'akislanis look 1rith disdain at \vh:it they consider lhc> O\'crly \Ve sternized \\'Om en O[ neighboring Iran. But Pakistan has its y,•omcn business leaders and phvsicians :is \VCll as a u·omU n viCe-'c.hancellor at one of it~ unLvC'r · sities. And the younger \\'QnlCll or. l'akistan ai-e less inclined lo oli· serve purdah than their ciders v.•ere. In tndia \\'hlch hoasts a \\'Oma11 primt.• minister " Indira Ga11dhi · • there is a long way to go llcforc women arc c~uncipat.cd . l .e~ally . lndi<tn 1vomcn h<1\'C ('QUol ri~ht!lt. and \'Oting f>O"'cr un- der the 1950 Con~titulion . )fO\\'CVCr, only .a sm.ill ~cgmclll of Indian \\•omen are rrce iii pructiC'<' .. Women who are cduc~iled arc tMr~ apt to dcm:fnd their righl~. Tn theory they _s un· mo,i.rry whom l"hey ' please. l n practice they often per- mit or request their parents to ar· rangea marri age. _. \Vometi _are s upPQ:Scd lo get the same pay. the same benefits, jobs. and advancement opPQrtunities. 1-101,vever, many male employers arc slo"' to hlrC.,\\'omen. T~ maoy men, they feel, still need jobs. ~ JAPANESE TRADITION In Japan, 'th'c status or \Vomcn today as compared \\'ith before \Vorld \Va r II is i;;triking. Bu t rneas1,red agains t some other countries \Vith an equivalcnl economic d c.vclop°ment, Japan is behind the times. ""' · .Japanese tradition values a \\'Oman \l'ho is passive and s ub- du1...>d. By mo st Japanese men's stal')· dards a \\'Onlan's role is to serve tea in the -office. or cater to a husband, keep a c lc;.in house and tend the childrlln at hon1c. Japanese· \vomcn :ire con ~ stitutionully eq\lal \\'ith men .• l1ut legally they are not equal bt•causc the law is based on the £<1n1ily system. rather than on individual 2.50 in I louse or Councill0rs: 26 out of 2, 700 prefectural assemblymen. · I 't\BSO LUTE EQUALITY' . Golda 1\lt>i I", addressing cin inlet"· nation<.1 1 group nf women v.•riters in .Israel in 1973 1vhe n she was still ·prime ministcrot hcrcountry,said \\·ith tongue in check: ·.:There is fl b· solute equa lily bel"•een.the sexes if \\'On1cn arc better:· This description still appears to hold lru<' !'OJ Israel. • Despite 1he image of the proud, khaki-uniformed young \Vomen marching s martly in parades and the ,,·on1an kibbutznik working ;,i longside men in the fields. real cqu:.ility bel>\veen men and \VOmcn in lsr;1cl has not ye~ been achieved. Surprisingly, say some Israeli feminists. the re was more equality in Israel's pioneering days when the country was· founded in 1948. strlce then. t hey say, society has IX!,_·omc less cqualitarian and more " !iCXiSl. . Whil e there are manY women in i!;hi "h ~levcl jobs w ho are treated tJaJly W0ith Ol e n, \VO m CD ·· generally earn an a\·erage of 4'l In nondemocratic China there is near equaHty, but in highly developed Japan women still are expected to play passive roles. rights. It. heavily fa,·on: men. Und er the labor la\\'S the same p:iy should be paid for the san1c v•ork. J.IO\\'eve r . accordinJ::: to the Japanese Labor i\linistry, u·on1cn·s. average \vage rute is half that of men's. There is ).'!ross disclim1nation in job assi)!nmcilts and promotions : The folloY:ing s tatistics give ;1 J?r:.1phic exam1Jle of the slalus or \l'0~1cn in Japan : -1~!l00 "'omen doctors out· of a total or 54.900 -~1 ccording lo the J:.ipan ese ?l'ledical Association. ' -195 ,~·on1cn prosecutors· and jud ges out of u total or s.100. 10s \\'Omen l:J\\•yers .out of a lntHI or 7,400 -Justice l\1inistry. · -700 ""ome n professors out of 25 ,000 in lour.year colle~cs la brcukdoy,•n of full professors was not avail:.ihl ) • Jlrlmc l\tinistcr'!; office. 7 v.•omcn nut of 491 in'l1ousc or Rcpl't'scnlulivc~; IR women out nf • .. percent of \Vh at men earn . Regul:i.tions pC'rtaining lo mar· ~l'iagc <ind divorc·e :.ire hanrtlecl through rnbbinical rourts, rather than civil eourt s. rtutm;1ny \1o mcL1 say rabbinical laws·aroouL or d:.itc. Through the centuries \\'Oml'n have exerci~cd great pcnvcr fron1 l~hind (he scenes in the masculine·. oriented societies or the Arab 'ilates, and of Iran, Greece, Turkt'Y ~•nd Cyprus. But in this generation. cspeci:.i lly the· pasl decade. wom~n have bee n movinq .s1,1·iftly to the rorefront in the proft!ssions, arts and U<':Jdl'm I(' lirt•. ' Wo111 cn no\v hold k"v r abinct Posts con<"Crncd · 1vilh 'educa~n and lhl' ,.,c1r11 rc rif ,~,.,m en an<t C'hildrcn in lr~1n a nd t-:i,:ypt.' and n1 a nv l!ovc rnn1 cnt johs below cJbiril'.'t lc\'el in the nthcr l\lldeast and ~l cd1l t•rr;incan countrl ·s. One key to 11 om"·n·:-. fulure rolc!ll in th1: ~l1ddlc f.:.ist mJy be mar· ( • F.QUALn:v, Page BZ I • r , I ~ ~ I i I • • . I I • • r ' t • I ' ' ' • fl2 01.Jl Y PILOT Monday, Sep!emt>er >6 . 197( ~ ' ' - ' ' ' . ' Po11 -Re su Its ·an lnt'eresting P rop«)siti'on DEAR READERS : I am back from China but my head is still in Peking. J awakened this morning, ··made myselr a cup of tea aOO started to do my ov.·n Jaundry. But noW I must address m.y~elr t o the ~normuus mountain or mail ihat has accumulated in my absen- ce. Ari<l the rirst business. at band JS lo let you know tl'ic results of tjle poll: Qucsllon -"\Yho makes lht! most passes -doctors, la111ycrs or clergymen?'' It all started v.·hcn J prin- ted a Jetter from a wom<1n who S·a.id she hud reud ~everal "lett ers i n mY column over the past ye<1rs from women who Claimetl their doctors lried lo get in· tjmatc. ' The "'riter declared, ''I ne ver had t rouhl~101 a dpctor , but the la"·yer "·ho handled mv divorce case pro~ilionCd me and I \\j.IS ~er to get outof~Jousy marriage, I a~reed to '<.•ooperatc' -ri gh t in hi" uf- ti('<.'. on the leather couch.·· She signed hcrselr' "Dumb Dora." I told Dora : "Poor jt.id~· ment and v.1eak characlt·r don 't helong l'xclu:-.ivcly lo any s in g le profcSl>iun '· theFe th ·Ja \v)"crs and tloctori., but n e ver a ;;i nglc morc thanoneseLo£gtand:,: but I wus astonished by the physicians. two bosses, one proposition. Why'! BecausJ>-calllny: to unothcr. J,f yo~ ~ numbe r or i1:om~n who nplional evangelist,· three J '1•c al1"ays conducted have trouble nluk1.ng ,.1 . v.rotc to s11y tlu:y nc+er had A Landers trav(lling salesmen, one • i d Ann . ~1ny trouhlc11•1thcithcr<Jnd . nn . . plumber and th~ rnorticiun myself lik e a lady. distinct on ~·ou nee -s th01t the Ot1L' to kcttp ;in eye who buried my husband.". \Vhcncvcr l saw n puss boo~h:L, ·:LO\'(.' or S;ex und on v.•as the tlcri:.\ mun. _ ' 1'1E1'1PlllS: ''The most coming, I k'new ho1v to hcull I-low to 1 ell fhc Uiff~rci:· \\'hen I 1>rimcfi that.letter, . 4brazen proposition I ever iloffin a humorous. but cm-ce." Se nd a ong! se ·HC • scverul r~dcrs...~ug-i,:.estt-d.L Ja\\'rcr.s b}' appro:<i:ima.lcly , say 1 ga\'C in to two ot them. recci \'Cd · ca me trom un phalic manner. 1 neve r lost~ dressed, stamped envclo1_>U take a poll. So I 1:1skt'tl for 50 ,.oles. ( :\1 <iny specified ll was that or flunk ." estimator·for-a term it~ con-' my ~:ool ouu.11-nc.v_c_r~ \\'ilh ~'.0 ~~ rc,!IUClit and 35 o n e .\11o r~ po~lcards jn_ DIVORCElav•yt:r.) FR01'1 ClllCA.GO: "You trol company. sign·nic -friend," ~· cents in iii'i to Ann bun ~ rlsponsc to the qucslion: Jlcre arc ~orne responses ·are a female chauvinist B UGGED J N 'TENN ES· ders, P.©. Box.3345• 222 \V. - I SEE " Don 't. Clunk yo ur .nank Dr., C.hicago, Ill: .. l.ivc you C\l'I' had a pass J.Coundintercst1ng: ~\\'.lam a n1a e \\'ho has · clicmi·sll'Y •es l. Love i's 60t>Sil . from a dotlClr :.i J·1\\•ycrora ~I.: . ~en propositioned by four I l'C'C"cived hundreds of " t:lergyman? '1r ~o. "'hich }~ROl\I A rLANTA:_ "Dos· girls "'ho work in lhis office cards from woml'n "'ho ex·· ;:============;;;:=;;;:======j= one?" ses arc the \vor~l. :\o ,doc· and I'm note\'en the big en· ,pressed this sentiment (lhhi;L , The res ults ,1·cre -stag. tor·, la1vyc_r . or . elcr~rman ('hi!ada . I'm only the office one L'i from Davenport. I J ' ,t;c ring. I t ......... a dead heat t•ver got out of ~inc \\Ith_ 01~ manager. When are y9u . IO\.\'U'}: '11an144 years~<!. a Come talk lo our e. ectro ysts hct\\1ecn the dnetors and the hut I had t? quit three Job_s going to accept the fact that formcr hcuuty,'qu~en, Ull(j '-1' 'II d Cl<'rgymen,'w1 ththedO('tors ·bec~use, ol lecherous bos· "'omen are .as aggressive, ha\'ebce nco ns1dcredg~-experts. J.OU w.on er cd~ing out !h(· c lergy men ::;esi..'._ sexually, as men'!" lookin~ and Wj!li·stacketl all h ~ · d } I by a smallm:Jrgin.. f'ROl\IN E\YORLF.A:\'S: C1\NTO.J~, OtllO : •·1 ant mylifc..l 'vchadsc.ven1nar-· '" Y yOU Wa tte SO Ong. I 11.i-.; sur11r1 ... l'd to learn "College professors lead 75 years old and ha\'e been riagc proposals <accepted :.i Our Kree'method is the gentle, permanent way th.:1t d''nt1st~ beat out the pack. J'n1 a shamed to propositioned 10 tim~·, ·o . N.!J".Y officer. 21 _years :.igo) · bod h I --to be rid of that unwa\ted facial or y a r. Ask for a compliment3ry consultation with our EqualityVaried '.~;;;:;·""'"'" • • ·' - . ri3ge laws. President Sadat of Egypt and his gracious half· Epglish wife, Jihun ·sad;1t, ha\'e supparted l~gi slation to inlfod ucc arkt encourage monogamous mar· riage •. The Sadats ,have mcl some unexpectedly tou gh resistance from !\1uslim traditionalists. This resistance has the ob1·ious 3ppro\'a.l of Col. !\1 uam1nar al -Qad- dafi. the Libyan leader. v.•ho at a debate in YfiirQ last y~ar brought on·trimSelr the \\'rath'of a womcn·S au~ience when he spoke of the "physical in"fcriority" of the fair sex. . --·-· On the Arabi3n peninsula. especially in Saudi Arabia aod some of the Persian Gulf prin· cipalities. women are slowly risi n~ above the s ubordinate role prescribed by traditional I~am. though they have far to go to uchieve the status or liberated up- per-income urban women of ~lcditcrranean citieS like Beirut, groups in l\Jexico., Columbia and Argentina, but they arc not the vocal, a eti\•c groups · .. s in ~he United Stales and Canadn. .. f\·Jorcover, they flounder in a sea or obstruction and vast problems. There :.ire \'eey-few--¥.•onicn \\•illin~ to stick out their necks lo fight .igainst n1;1\e drin1ination . " ' '""' ~ ' ' ..... ,.. .. - -~ ... --("' ; Athens or Tµnis. ' \Vom cn find it generally hurd to command lhc s.ime salaries and the same jobs that men hold. Very fe\v e\lcr gct to the top of the prof cs· sions. Onlv in Lhc arls, including joui-nalis rl1 , is there £1 gc:neral openness as far as l'n1ployn1cnt for \.\'omen go.cs. As African nations bcc:1me in· dependent, they granted \\"Omen equal ri ghts \Yilh n1t•n. But slatult'S Only in North Africa, especially Libya and Algeria. :.ind in some remote parts of Arabia like Oman .,. and Yemen. h.ave soc ial "'revolutions emancip.itcd men v.•hile leaving women nominally on.law. books tou l_n_ot S\\·ecp av.·ay liberated but actually still largely ~nt~r1es-old t_rad1t1ons of a n1 atc · relegated tn kitchen and · i'IUi'SCt}1 :~, • ,,_ • • • domlJlalcd society. ___ .... \\•ith the occasional woman doctor. Except for cducatl'd urba n la1\•ycr, or ofrice worker excepted·. "'.0!11e'! ,,.~ .take advantage of Latin America is still a man's ~~~Ir n ght_s. life has. ~?l c~a~g,ed preserve. Despite some very '-" the niass .. 0 f. A~~u:_.111 "O~ln .. notable ex·ceptions'. Including .. -.o~the_m ~h~ \ 1ll~1gc st1~11:~u!-~ Is a~· Argentina's new woman president. iig~d as be_f?r~. \\,?men a.1 t ~t1ll_lhc th 'g'd fact of male dominance field workers. \\ater-bcarcrs ond. e r1_ 1 "'ood·gatherers. rema1nstheorderoftheday. . Conditions bearing-on how In some o~ the m_ore progres~1ve "'omen arc treated \"arv fron1 co~ntr 1 es. 1nclud1ng Argent~na. eountry to country. Son1e '1\frico.111 Chile. Venezuela, and. l\1ex~co. nations are heavily O\"<'l'J)C)Jlulutcd; wo~en now are demanding -a_nd others need a higher birth r:itc. g~tting, to some ~xtent -:-cquah_ty BUt ~enera lly , added lo 1nall' ,~·1t~ me n, but this equality has its domination. o com bi nation of some 11m1ts. nf the staggering problems fa cing The struggle is one ag:.iinst a1-. third-world ·countries such as 1 chaic conceptions of women's rote. l)C)\•e1_1y, famine. lack or education. rather than ·against legal <.ind slo"''economic de,·eJopment . limitations. Such-limitations exist.· mitigates against "·omen gaining but the traditional Latin American equal rights quick ly. .. concept of mac!lismo , ·male · OltG;\NIZ1\TIONSSOUG llT s uperiority, is a stubborn problem . -1'ho se f 1,1.J!l ilia r \\·ith Afri C"an There are fledging · women's I See EQU,\LIT\_', Page 83) Save 20% Franciscan Earthenware ' . ce avear {_], ' Sdle. Save 20% on 20-piece sets! 4.each dinner plate, salad plate cup and sa11cer,soup/cereal. Your Horoscope Tomorrow .1 Leo·:·~efin,e Methods, _Avoid A _ny Confusion I Save 20%.on 5-.pie<'e place settings-!, Dinner plate, salad plate, cup and ~ucer soup/cereal. ·:o;-. .... .. -... ~'"" .· •• Save 20% on 8 most•~fted dish~s: Sugar .with lid, creamer, medium 'and large l(egetables, fruit row!, small salt/ ., • • • I I TU ES DAY SE PTEMBER17 . SCO RPIO <Oct. 23 -No,·. 1\QU1\Rll:S Ll:..in. 20 Feb. 18 ): \'ou \\'il l be ren1od<'lin ,:!. recons truc- ting-, gcllinl{ "in touc h" \\'ith pt•rsons ut a ·distance. ''01,1 also \\•ill he intrigued \Vith language and tra,·cl. . -pepper,-,50up/cereal row.l,..salaclp.~la~te--1---------1 l ,, ' BySYDNEY·o~JARR 'ARIES tM arch 21 -April ·J9): Partnership p roposals !hould be viewed now with healthy skepticis m. Some \\.'ho say tftty can do so much for you actually \Vant : you to pcl'form tasks, ~er· ' \'ices for them. TAURUS <April 20 -l\lay 20): Structure may not be solid· -you need to do sorpe r ei'nforcing. Go over 'details. Be specific and ob· tain specifics. Reject the ~uperficial. · 211 : 1·o u can get behind closed don rs and call the shots.. i\leans \.\'hat \Vas hid- den or obscured becon1cs ;ivail:1ble -for your eyes only. . S.l\GITT1\RIUS {Nov. 22 -· Dec. 21 ! : Friends con· fldc . Kl'y is to kllO\\' \Vhcn to listen seriously, \v hen tu laugh and \\'hen to 1\·alk il\\'ay. l\le rnllcr uf opposite sex \\';~nt s to hl' pl:1calcd, col'l g raluliltcd u111I fl :.it · 1<.'rC'd. · C,\PRJCOR~ !l)et'. 22 - Jan. 19); ~mpha s is is 01i prcsli¢e. abilit~· 111 pl\'Sl'nt \'Our C:JSl' in mann<•r 1\·h1 l'h Gains popular suiflJort.. PI S('f:S I l-'c b. 19 - 1\larch 201 ; ()ne 1\ ho pulls purse slrin~s \1·ants you to 1t o some convincing - m('<1ns g:llher n1aterial and · gel it in pre~entcib le forn1. ''nu rna.v find that escro1v is •·til'<l Up .·· If~ Tf)01\ \.JS \'.OUu.lllR· T llDA ,, ~·ou hil\"C CXt'l'\ili\'e abili!.\". :.ire p;irlicu\ar. r<.•s pon:-.il1 le. capable of organi1.ing afld good \\'hen it t'HOlC S lo n1an1~i::cn1cnl. GEM l{IJI !May 21 -June 20): Emotional respanse.!i i-----------------~---~ could OP.pose logic: Know it ..:.--------------------., a nd be wary of firs l lmpres· lfvQl.ILD.'&'.OU LlKE TO HAVE 'Sions~ You could encounte1· THAT"GLOWING LOOK ?" s mooth talker \\'ho attempts topttll Ytool over your eyes. CANCE R IJune-21 -July 22): You need help ·from . f<tmily member -and you can get· it if diplomattt: DO.ft insiSf. cajole Or nt· tempt to for.ce any issue. Accent is on. chance of · ,·enuc. a reass<'SSQ'll'nt of goals. · • LEO !July 23 ··Aug. 22!: Element or confu!11 lon IS 1 present. Define t erms. Refine te.chniques. Be surl' )l>U are accurately quoted. A,·oid trying loo much ut once. ·vtaGO !Aug. 2~ Sept. 22): f'lnun<'lul matters arc ,not "'hUl th~v 5<'('fll tq 1.K•. ''ou havt mOrc ~tl;l'nJrth in this area than miJ:(hl bC' ap· par,nl nn surfuCI:.'. f\nO\\' it 1 ·amt a~fiume rc;,pon:\lhillt~·. · anita of denmark • CAN GIVE IT TO YOU! . AND .... The HAIR FACTORY HAS ANITA OF DENMARK ! TbdayS look is Clean, fresh & ~·'·~~.the ··Anita of ., AS ......... OOtlCTOlf --. Anlla of Oe'nmarks Beauly Oirectotess. turnoe $anders will give ycu a compllmen.t tary make-up and skin consurtat1on. . Call for your aPQOlntment, You 'll be glad you did! ACCEHTUATEYOUI NEW MAKE-UP WITH A•FACIAL BY "MISS PAT" FORMERLY OF A TOP NEW Y01lK : FACIAL SALON UBRA ,S.pl. 23 Ort. , . CALL.645 0 3 1 I 22l: \'()U it>t nothint{ ror ' ~ oothin~ ;\nli you al~• ma," ..._,-~:.=;:::.,::_..:..::.~.::...:--=----' nnct th:1l \\ hal "'aR lHlj)l)llSl'tl I to buin is roall)' flni <hcd .; 281 E.1711tSt. Costa Mesa ()'t'1<" I~ hll!'h ann-.."?ru lrrncl l ........,.,,.,, "-!_l••P••tC....,, -~ourfl'<'t . ' _ _:1~:=::::::---:~----...:.-=====-:==:--' . .' I ·- BEST SELLERS FOR FALL .·. FAR BELOW F.Gis reg LOW prices!! Sare thru Saturday; Sept. 21 . ·, CORDUROY PIHWALE 137 NOWALE ' .~. · Volues to 2.50 ,. Excellent color selection -this ·-se ason·s fa vori t e s. Machine-washable Collon. M~nd ma!ch with Knit pnnls for suits. 45'0 wide. FG's reg LOW price 1.96. CHAMBRAY ' SHIRTIHG ar. PERMJ. PRESS Voluesto 2.00 vd . ' Olambray blue to coordinate w11h your Denim' outfits. You c an embroider, appliqlle or tnm w1rh braid. 45" wide. FG's reg LOW pnce 1.49. Poly-eotton blend.· • . SUITINGS 248· WOOLS & BLENDS Values to 5.00 "'· Bf?th solids · and !anciesi sOme are "9Chine weshabl9. You can sew a lovely fall suit for less than $10.00!! 54-00" wide. FG's reg LOW prices 2.~98. KNIT PRINTS 137 EASY CARE Volues fo 4.00 yd One ot !he best selections you'll luld anywhere. Florals. geomelrics and other delightful patterns for tops, smocks and blouses. 60" wide. FG's reo LOW price 1.98. Cottons and blends.. • -.WISS D~ES SM AK IMG SHEARS 5~ ' \ . . Mal<e6 cutting easy. Handles are specially contoured and • titted for comfort. Blades ol finest cutlet)' <Jteel, l)laled to P1M?fll rust. FO 's reg pnee 8.25. • ' ' . ' • LAGUNA BEACH 278 Forest Ave . Open '!lon-:Sot:~-5:30 • • -.... _ ·- --...;. .. NEWPORT BEAC.H · 2Q.Fa shion Isla nd OpenMOi1 .. Fri.1G-9:30P.M ... Sot. 10-6 PM. Sun. 12-6 PM. · Save 20%on 14 favorite patterns: Deseri: Rose; Apple, Ivy, Hacienda, Hacienda Green, Tulip Time, Madeira, Nu~ Tree, Pebble Beach, Floral, Sundance, ] amxa. Sale ends September 28. Don't miss it! ' ' f 1212 S. COAST HWY. ·LAGUNA BEACH 494-451 5 . (Sf 111:» '"""""""'~ofl"4,Klhc~ ' ' ' • • • -- , ' ' • • ' • .. ' -' • • .. -. / .· From Page B-2 . . . · .-·Wom .~n's £Quality problcmS ui·l· trying lo l.'Stahh:-.h mort organizo.it_ion~ SU('h a!<> \\'OOll'n 's burt·u us 01' rum n1itll't'!:i on . the :.l:1tus of \\'Oll1t:n Objecli\'('S of ::iuch nrgan11ation-> vary \\'ith the n;itinn in \1 hich tht·_,. arc lo<:atc.i:I . t;suall.v they lr)' to d ea l ,,·ith tht· n1ost prt.,!'>in g problems of 11'orr:ic1\ and <"l\ildr1·n .. ''E\"cry \\On1an in the 11orhl wants a better l1f1·:· :-.ays S:.irall' 011·nes. an 1\n1 cric·an 1•xp1·rt 0 11 African v.on11•n .... rhe~· "':int the · sa1n (' ha:.1<: thing 111 Africa :1:-. clse"·hcre. v.·he lhl'f they liv1· in \'il !ages or cities. ·rhcy \\'Ill clo <.1,n) sort of cxtru 11 ork to par ~t hool fees and e1b1tall' their children. They 1vill n1ak1.• and sell bask11ts 10 improvr their f;1mily :.t;1\u..;. ,\II v.·oml'n have this 1n l"ommon ·· :\fric<in men . exrcpl rtr the n1osl c nli ~hl cncd onc.•s. fl'el "'omen should stay al home. 'rhey look UJ>O O ,¥JHlll ~ \\OOll'O :JS SC'X ObjC't'IS, thus immorality and ,prost1tut1nn <ire v.•idcsprcad in n1any Afri can l·ouillrics. · In 1\lr1c:i. \IQmt•n almost univl·l'- sally <Jl'l' pc11d lcsfi than lllC'n 011 lhL• JOU. 1\nd job· 01iportunillcs and henl'f1t-. 1;1r\' \1idcly fron1 country to toun\ ry .. · · "' S11;.iziland. ;,i bl:1~·k cn(·];,i\(' in South /\.l'r1ea. ~ives .11 nrtll'll six- 11c•t•k~ rl'!aternil~ le:1\'C. l\la1iy.()ldt>f 1\fr1can states have no s uch µruvi!'>ion . "I thin k SOllll' 1\·ould µ/\l' men 1ilat{'r11ily benrflls lx:furc:. 11·0 1nen .. ,-one ·1\f1:ir-an 11•on1an dl'cl;1rt·d. \\'c~t .r\1:i<:a n sl<ill'S ar<•·n1orc ad· van ('~·d 111 thcii· trcatmt'nl of 11nrking 11oml'n. ·rhcre the "mam- nlLl'!'>" ('Ontrol some lrades and large n1 ark('\:-.. In this p.art of ,\frJ<::i t•du('atc· in ~01·C'r n n1c·nl job:-.. But for lht· n1osl part, 1\frican \\'Omen havt• not yt.·t c1ncr~cd into uppcr·rangc ~O\ t·rnml'h~J!OSt S. t..:p v.·ard mobility for \\·nmC'n may ht' SIO \V Ill Africa, hut hO ffi(' prOl!(e:o:s is uppare11t .. \airobi Cnil'crsily ·produced three \1omCn . d,oclors uf philosophy this year. It's really -. fun -· - ·-ta..--halte -Shor.t haicl~ dnce"you'9e wtirk co up 1hc'•co urage 10 c111 ii. 1111s1 yo11r hair 10 --- our experts. You 'II really like _ the breei new loo k . "They'll --- "• ' .• • • Monday. September 16, 1974 DAil V PILOf ll:J • arousal of Fash .ion ,Wh .irls A. crnon·s SPORTSWEAR -. . BALBOAISLAfl.l 216MorineAve. • 675-1904 , . . .. • ,. . - ~:KIMBERLY . ."!' INTERIORS • · 341 BAYSIDE QRIVE NEWPORT BEACH . - MON . TAilU SAT. 10 TO 5 673-1620 A.N.S.1.0. -'\ ... . . : . i . ~ ~ . , ·YouMaketheM~ofYourMoney ' -. -~_......:as a LOS ANGELES FEDERAL SAVER· ) FreeServiceSof I your As a Los· Angeles Federal Saver, you FamilY make the most of your money -in FiJtancialCenter interest, in .extra Services. ~ PERSONAL CHECKING y OU get substan~ially higher interest ACCOUNTS ARRANGE!). th -1 b ks . -4' t th INFORMED BUY1'JRS' an commercia an pay -In ,..ac , · e BUREAU -MEMBERSHIP highest intere_stpaid. anywhere on •. ovER-THE-couNTER : -LIFE INSURANCE insured savings. INCOME TAX - You also get a free checking account :· Tlf Jf tRATION · .· (i ncluding you r first order o.f person-Ji El~ l~~~r~k~~o~RAL • alized checks) at a cooperating statewide sA v1Ncs QUARTERLY bank. A free safe deposit box, Travelers.... s:}~Gtlt~~IT BOXES, .· Checks, Notary Service~ all thefree ~-·TRAVELERS CHECKS -MONEY ORDERS sei;:vii;es othe rs off er ]!>IUS thr~e.mor.e: -PERSONAL DOCUM ENT . .a:Itogethe.r,JP.ore than twenty ways you .. • n~~~X1~Js~fW&c~., Federal Savings. · _ · · · CO LLECTION s:tve when 'you save at :t..os Angeles ... •. N8¢~~f.lrfJf~~sD~~o -. Clieckthroirgh thhrlist of-free-services srifi~~~~~~T " 1 .. ·--. .. ;. ;- ~-----1!ive yo11 wharyou want. 1 n_ _ ·----,.-------..+-! -- . show you how 10 keep it in shape. _and.see 1:ow_m_any_you'fe noW".{.layingf~O~r~. -;-~.,,,,,,~__.· SAVINGS•ACCOUNTS GH-EGK-A-MON-1'-Hl'c' --·~· -1---1--- . ~-~' .. -_ P1~ii?Jb1k LOANS The cleverest cut. $7 .50. . ·. . . :; · Btu sh 'n Go Perm ;.,;1h cul. $17 .50. ' - ., Robinson's. llcauty ·s~I on . ~--.-------'-----~ .. .. I .. -· 2 FAS HIO~ ISLAND-·-·-·-·-· ---····-644-.2800 J ' . ' ., . . , FREE _ SAFE.DEPOSIT BOX'.- Do yo u !lave one? You should. Payin.g · for one? You shouldn't. lfyou have a sav ings .account of $1000 or mol'e, a safe deposit box is ~·Ours free. _.._. .-----------------...,,., . .-;;.., . ' ~~'·--. ~~~ ANNUAL INTEREST RATES ON INSURED SAVINGS ----------All interest compounded daily ----------. 5X% . 5%% 6~% 6%% . Ce!\Jflc•1• , ol O'"'il; s1.ooo .. -.: .. ,..., ,.,,,. for Jl•lll ... LM o\nttltl rec11i1I SIYl111s Passllooll Attounb tan be wltl!llr•w-II lll'f' llmt with lull lnte1111 compowndtd ~11,. · Ctrtilltale ol Dtl!OSlls ""1 bt withd11wn prior to m1hlt1ty, but. 111 lttordlnct ,.1111 ~edtrll Rt1111111on rtaul"mtMs, lnltrtst 101 tht tnllrt Ume of OtpoSll wlll bt rtt1lt11ltlt<I 11 lllt preY11li11c u .r1111 1111"'00'-11te. 11u 90 days lnl1r1st. LOS ANGELES . FEDERAL ·'. ~ ~'_) -PAYROLL SAVINGS <-!!-~ PrC-GY BANKS =' GIFT CHECKS "· POSTAGE-PAID SAVE-BY-MAIL ENVELOPES F'.UNERAL EXPENSE . · .PR.OTECTill.N FREt' P.ARKINS;G~~--. EXTRA HOURS-OPEN TO 6 ON FRIDAYS (SO?llE REQUI·RE ?ilINii\lUM BALANCE.) ' Start ~Qu; .L!>s A ngeks F ed..-nl Savings '. account today. Onf1ninute and one signature is all it. takes ! NEWPOllT BEACH: 3201 Nel"J>Ort Blvd • (714) 6754500 ~ • • SAVI·NGS:-fEOEAAL ~ (Aero•• the 1treet fr0rlf City Hall) • • '-----'---~----.J CHAFITEA l11 ........ ,,,.,,, Snillf:I ""' lti. I .I l111cltlltl\••1 ft~••••.1111121. ·'-----' .. PROTECTION a full service savings association. .. • .. .. ' . . llEADOFFICE-DOWNTO•i'N: • One Wilshire Building~\Vil!hire Blwl.'•t.Grand Los Angeles~Calif. 90017 • 62~-734t or Zenith 9691 miter ofice11Arn..:11'HI rite enti . - . . ... .. l I • / ) • • .. , 8 4 DAILY PILOT .Ga sl1ed Eye Monday, Sf(lttmbtr 16, / 1174 . ' ~ay Dela y · Title fight 1. ~-·-·--·"···· N'S E, Zaire -Heavywei ght ,champion George Foreman was cut oVer. -the eye in training today and his manager. Diek Sadler, said, "We'll 8sk for a postponement" of his Sept. 25 lille fight here against Muhammad >,.Ii. The cut was above the champ1oi'J's right eye and came dUring a sixth rdllnd of sparring against Bill McMurray. lt was a horizontal gash about an inch long. The injury came on eithef a punch or an e.Jbow that slipped undCr Foreman's guard. Sadler said the blow cam~ from the sparring parlner'1' elbo\v but l\1cMurray called it a jab before deciding that it was an elbow blow. h-!c~turray later broke into tears '>''fen he was !t?ld the fight ":'as· endanee_red. e Phog Allen Dead LAWRENCE, Kan. :_ Forrest "Pbog" Allen, who produced many outstanding players during 39 years as basketball coach at the University of Karisns, died today ~ his home in Lawrence. lie was 88. Allen guided Kansas t~ams from 1908 t·o l!R' 1'..1\i !rorr !.920 throu~ 1956. Dur· lng tlme yean,~the· ~al~iaitk:.-von 591 games and lost 219. e /llcKee.,er Die•· BATON ROUGE, La. -Ed Mc·Kee\·cr, One or the nation's best known rootball · coaches in the 1940s. died Friday. AfcKt"ever had coached Notre Dame. Cornell, San Francisco University and served as general 1nanager for th e Boston Patriots. e Nastase 011 'fop THE RAMS' )108 KLEIN IS ON THE WAY TO A TOUCHDOWN AFTER CATCHING A PASS , ... . . . No ·:Better Feeling inW orld., Says Rams' Bryant o~ TD '. I •. Win ' ' l.2·-9f 15, -Says: Cincy S~pper I.OS ANGELES -Pilcher !loo Sullon and centerfielder" Jimmy Wynn, aplly nJcknamed the Toy Cannon , <..'Ombined to put the pressure squarely on the CitlciJUlRti Reds in the rotly contested National League \Vest baseball race. • T,oday.. lhe Reds stand 2 \~ games behind Los Angeles thanks lo Sutt.on. \Vynn and' the other ~geFs v.·ho refused Dodgers Slate All G•ll'lll •• KAIC 11") SeciJ. l• Hous1on 11 Los 1<ng1l15 Seit. 11 HOl.lslon •11.os Angeles S~t. IB Hoo1ton II LM Angeles S~t. 19 sin 0100 11 LM A.ngete• 7:,S JU'l1. 7:25 p.m. 7:1S p.m. 1:15 ci.m. to fold after losing 111·0 straight to CinciMali and trailing 1-0 in the finale after five innings. Sutton pitched the route in 8 'Z-J victory aod \Vynn's grand sla in homer broke the heart·of the Cincinnali attack which had accounted for ·six straight triumphs going into Sunday 's game. "\\'e should have been le.ading 5-0 in the fifth." said Reds 1nanagcr Sparky Anderson , \\'ho llO\V figures his c~.ub must \vin 12 of its remai ning 15 r('gu l?r season games to stand a chance of repeating ias di\isionnJ cha1nps. •·\Ve don't play them any n1ore so \\'C have to de!)fmd .on scune other pcoµJe lo beat then1 and keep on \\i nning ourselves.'' Anderson s:iid . · · 1' h c schedule i~n·1 going to detern1ine i! nO\\'. It's how each learn pluys. \\'hile I louston 11?ets toni~hl's crack at Lo:> Angeles in Dodger Stadiun1, the -nros lra,·el to San Diego. tY.ice in the sixth and five llmes in" a seventh fra me v.·hich saw WYM hit his grand ~lan1 and' Steve Garvey f~Uo\v with a !Ingleton ho1ner, bo(h of! relieY ei: . Pedro Borbon. • ,,. • , . Andernon. in the scvt!Mh, had ordered Bill Buckner walked to fill lhe bases ,\\'ilh one QUt and \Vynn .coming to bat. "I kno\v Sparky respects my hitting;· said \Vyru1 and ha ving a right·handed pilcher against a right-handed hltter is supposed to be all advantage for the . pitcher. But \\"Jilting Bookner made me bear down more." · • Jinuny hit Borbon~s --nrsr~ pitch to .. him over the left field \~1aU fof'-·his 31st homer of the·scason -"t.ving the record for a Dodger s~ the tca n1 cAmc \\1est-in J9a8. -.·. Sullon''s big pitch to B~ch, \vho. hit tu·o grand slan1 ho1ner_s, against Atlanta and has driven in llS""fil'ns, zjpped by the Cincilln'!li catcher. . _ . "I threv.• t1irn rny hl•st pitch, n slicl1 r," snid Sutton nns11·pring ' n c 1v-s.,rn c n 's - r1ueslions. "Logically and instinct.ively;· J c;in't thro\\' hin1 a /asl ·ball lo hiL" CINCIHNATI LOS ANGELES 111 r hrOI RO$f 11 ~ 0 I 0 l~'.111 •• MOl'\Jen 1tl J 0 0 0 81.1citf>l'r tr Bm<h c • ~ o D w.,,,n ,, 1 P•rtL lb l O O o Garvfr lb ·Orl"'1"" lb ·l 0 I , 0 Cey Jh Cn.t1~VJb l 0"'0 0 l't<•~ul0flr1 Ge<cinjnlD Cl • I 2 ·a "1.ontll u Con<tPtn u 1 o o O Ye•e•t ' Grlltev rt .,,__ • O' O o 511tron p Ncirmonci JOll Borbotl p • O O O D McEna~v P O O O O Crowley~ ~1 O IO . l b , ~ .,., • I I D 1 1 o I > 1 I ' l I 2 1 J 0 0 0 J 0 0 I • 0 0 0 • I. 1 O ) 0 0 0 picked ii up on the run . 1. \vent to .. \\'c gave lhen1 that ball garnr. \\"e Tor•ll J2 1 • I • Joul, 2t 7 • 1 Clnclnn"ll 000 010 000-1 CEDAR GROVE, N,J, ~ me Nastase was scheduled to be in (Jruss~ls. Belgium, tqday, $10,000 and .40 Grand Prix points richer after his victory in · 'the $50,000 Perspectus Classic. DENVER (AP) -It could just as 'A'Cll have ·been homecoming day for Cullen Bryant. .and some friends, Johil Had! and Lawrence McCutcheon, helped him celebra!e. . Denver. stymied by a Rams defense led by ends Fred Dryer and Jack Youngblood, sho\ved ifs first signs of life midway throuJ::h the third quarter \vhen Ram runnin g back Ji1n Bertelsen fumbled and Bronco safety Charles Greer recovered . Den\'er moved in r:inge for Jim Turner to boot a 39·yard field goal and the Broncos had cut their deficit to J().J . the right. but saw the. hole opening had a chance to be 5·0. had 1hem op to the ·1cfl. 'fhere \\'as good blocking."~ close to quitting and \\'e didn't do it.'' Loi Angde• ooo o:n 1a..-1 E-(~. OP-Lo. Angele 1. (08-(lncinn.1to I, tC'I A,n~tJ 5 28 -0."""'· Ci&•v"'r' C•owter. HR • IVrnn (Jll, (;,or~ay lll J .. !>&-T. Pft'tl. (,""°"'mo, Bvtl<.ner. ~-Con<epCrOrl, S11Uon. The Romanian defeated Juan Gisbert Of Spain 6-4. 7-6 in the finals Sunday and afler:ward planned to fly to Brussels. e U.S. Collects CLEVELAND -The United States "·on its first BOnne BeH Q.Jp · tennis challenge Sunday behind playing, Captain Julie Heldman 's 6-3. &-I victory over Australian star Evonne Goolagong. The straight-set vjctory brings the gleaming silver bell-home to U.S. shores for the first time since the best.-0!-nine series between American and Australian \vofnen was inaugurated here tY..'O years ago.. . In Sunday's second singles. Leslie Hunt o( Aust ralia broke service three times ·ill each set to defeat Janet Newberry or La Jolla, 6-3, 6-2. Bryant. u'ho played at Colorado Springs Mitchell High School and starred as a defensive back for the Universi ty of Colorado, broke De~.rs back with ·an St-yard kickoff return SUiidiiY~Pacing the U:ig Angeles to a 11-10 National Foot- ball League victory. Had.I, who bedeviled the Broncos for JI. seasons while quarterbacking th e. San Die'go Chargers, accounted for the Rams· other touchdown on a perfectly executed J9-yard pass to tight end Bob Klein. And McCutcheon . a record·selling ruMing back at Colorado Slate·. led all rushers lvith 63 yards on 17 ('arri es and repeatedly got the· tough yards (o cna_l?le Los Angeles l~ PIQ.y ball control. e U11ser Rolls: . CAMBRIDGE !UNCTION, Micb. -I I Off' -T, ·;_d Al UllSet' look over the lead with nine . la OS 0 n.y laPs remaining lf_hen his brother Bobby ~ ran out of gas Sunday lo win the Nbrton ! 250 "for ·us~c -ch?mpionshiR ciirs at ; 'Michigan'. Intemhtional'SpeedW!lY..· 1 • ··-·.· ·. On !he very next play. ho\rever. Bryanl· personally Y.'recked whatever momentum the Broncos had. He took th e kickoff. tore down the middle. ··then scooted to - the outside and went the distance. Phil Olsen threw a key bfock lo spring Bryant. "There's no bettc~fceling in the 11•orid than tO come , back. home and have yoor best game," Bryant said in the dress ing room. · :· Jl \\'as a fairly . short kick and I '· ... .• Anderson said. Denver rallied for .a -~quchdown late The fifth and sixlh innings proved in the ga:rrc 1rhen Charley Johnson hit decisive for Sutton v.·ho raised his season Bill Van Heusen on a 30-yarder. It record to 16-9 v;ilh clutch performances. \\'Js one of the fiw Rains defensive Jn the fifth, after one run hai:I S('Ored. lapses, as Denver's usually explosive he airuck ouf N<1tional League rbi leader offense \\'as held to IM 'yards passing · Johnny Bench catching him looking on and just 52 ru shing. a slider after the ('()Unt had gone to Los Angeles had 272 iota! yards. three balls and tu·o strikes y,·ith the '•\\'e were a\\·fully tight for some .bases loaded and l\\·o Out. ll"H tr Elt81 ~0 Norm•n IL [1-llJ ~~."~ 2 7 ,2 J ' Bortion t¥ 4 .s S 7 O " MtErilrnr 7'J 0 D 0 0 1 511ncin !W. 16t) t 6 1 ·1 • t HBP-by Nor"™n (B11tkntrl. T-J.:l5. A-.52.11 •. SD STA1'E GRIDDER DIES IN SUR GEUY reason.•· Broncos coach John Ralston fn !he sixth. again -n·ith the bases said. ·'\Ve lost our crispness at the .loaded. he stru<:k oul pitcher Fred outsel." Norman v.·ith lhree Reds on base, TI1at · SAi\ DIEGO -A 20·yt-ar-old li nenllUl \\'Ouldn't have Ix-en loo nol"\\Orth" t s ~ St t l ' · ·t "" d The. loss 11•as the fi~st scason-openin,L:" .. . a . an 111ego a e n1 vcrs1 Y 1s ..ca • setback for Denve r since 1968. and except in the previous inning. Norman ·otter undergoing surj:!er.\' ior a knee 9envcr's luck of success 00 third-doiin h;;id driven in the on!v Cinciru1ati run injury suffered 1fl Scriln n1agc ti:l[CC I . . Te Th with a-single. . weeks a~o. hd'S :as a..niaior .. ea~n . e Bron.co". :.Jimrn\· \\"\'nil told ·inc lx>fore lhe 1'he re:>u!t" 01 nn auloJ>5-y 11·crt' a 1 ~ such op(JOrtunilJes, -and failed -gatue. thiit ir·1 could hold th<>n1-: 11t'd iil<..'Ompletc . Joe Ferrara und<'r\1<'flt u·h<1t on ClYery one of them. · get so1nc; run~~ Sutton r-rLalled ... So tile surg ron .described ·as routine surgery .. That 'A'.oul~, hurt you. \vouldn't !t.'' he proved himself not only a fine hjtt cr , Frtdav and dird S.1turda\'. Ralston sa1~. ~ ~he~e \Vere no third-l;iut ..:1 good fore<:i)Ster.'' , Tht;rc niav ha\'e hi·('n a blood clot, and..,nort-s1ttJa!1~~-' 7---......------'l'rtiiing-t+,-tfle;Dodger&-tfRaU w M!ered ----Dl=..-K.-Paul . \\'oodv•ard said. !he D.enver defense, even \\'ithout the . ~ , · , , ', _' ~·1\. se~vices. of iiljurcd ~ll·pro lackle Piul Smith, played cfulitably, bot 'sacked Duesle1· Lobs H!tll orily once ..=. on the third play • ' ,,_.. e BB Surfer Wi1u . CAPE RA@AS, N.C. -Rick Rasmusea .. of Wesfbalnpton, N,Y., has \VOil the United ;Stat.es s Ur f i rig _ .'R yari "Collects 2Qth W tn ; ' ' . of the game. The Rams got''to J°""9Qn six times. \\ith Youngblood turning i'n follr or the. sacks and Dryer the other " ' -. : -· champi~p. ~-/Threw Harder· at E_nd· He did so by \vinning in the men's age 18-24 age group' and in the knef... boardiQ.g event. . CH ICAGO (AP) -"lie was throwing· . . t\VO. . -. ~-·· ~ Although the local TV blackout v.'as lifted, there. 'vere only 585 empty 'seats iri the SI ,700-seat capacity $dium . ' ' ' • ., H "*· . Other---w!Mers .Jn-the U.S. meet -harder-at-1.he-cnd.!!....said_\Vhite Sox__ included: -. • m'B:nager Cheek 'J.'anner after Nolan.Ryan.· always a 11ttle tense \vhen: .. your g_oal is.. ifL_filgtil. and _D!J..J.'!St .J!ai:I to get 1t over with." --~ ~~~o~ Boys 14 and uiider, Rodney Llvingslon won his 20th game , pitc hing -l!1e of Hunti ngton Beach. California Angels to a 6:2 victory. · Ryan, 20-15, struck ou1 seven men 'LA -FG R•v 19 -Sunday, four or them i~. the last two ..... h~n --1<uaei:r~~$.J.{om Hadl !Riy klckl . Isabel McLaughlin or Cocoa Beach "'l'he oiily goa_l I set for myself is -·-r1a., tookk the wOffieil's chainpionship: -·to -Win 20 games," .Ryan.,.said....:,'..Yoa're Ul. nings, and became a 20-game winner tA -BNanl i-1 -lt•ott return tR1r kick! Oen -Van Heui.en 3Q ~Si from for Jhe second season in a rovf. His (Turner ~ltkl · ' ' season strikeouts total 33'f.... -INDIVIDUAL LEADE-ltS O.J., Buffalp Put to Test Tonight ·Against O~dand BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -O.J ., Fergy. Ahmad. Stabler. David, Bilelnikoff. Those 'are the fellou'S expected to s,t.a r offensively lonight in the nalional football ~eague season~pcner for the Rashad, acquired . in a St. 'Louis Cardinals. trade with the The Raiders, trying for their third straight American Conference Wesl· tiUe . have quarterback Ken Stabler. the AFC's leading passer last year. lo spark both the ~rial and ground garnc. The Sox had hoped to avoid the expense of Ryan·i; 20th "'in. and scored in the firs t inning on Pat Kelly's lcadoff triple and a sacrifice fl}! by Tony Muser. !\1uscr is considered the likely candidate to inherit Dick Alla.n's first-base post next spring. Allen announced Saturday he was retiring from the game. But ooo swing of John Doherty·s bat got the Angels and Ryanjack into the game as Doherty Ji\\1alt . his third homer of lhe season into the right field lou'cr deck in the second. R,yan \Valkcd five and allO\\'Cd only three hits in the ga me. • _ ~· The Angels are idle today. ~ -· On TV l:<111ight Cl1a1111el 7 nt. 6 Buffalo Bills and Oakland Raiders. CALIFORNIA C~CAGO f\Vhen Stabler isn't pas.tjng !O.\\ide '" r llrbl 1b rllrbf n!Ceivers . ~1ike kSi ani and Fred ~~:1!1~ cf { f ; g ~r~el~~ rt ~ ~ l 1 Bilclnikoff. he's tossing to backs Charlie · Boclll• u 1 1 o 1 MOMr nr. 4 o. o 1 Lal)Oud rl • o t 2 IC'Hndrsn '' -4 D o o. Edwards Patulski, James, Johnson, .Tatum . ~mith. Clarence Davis and t\'farv .Send• dll *' o l o c Mey dll • o o o µ'o~rd er tWht-e-A-n -i.. ~lroro oind--t:.n•!k lb 4 1 1 o Sllarp ti l o o o The 're the key to the tea1ns' ·delenses for I game lo be seen by a near- capa ly cro"·d of 80,020 in ruch Stadiwn. ...___ l{d •eo , ·~ -l:IOtierlY lb Tl J ·2 B Stein lb • o l O LF<1Ve Casper. Ramirez$! • o o o 0ownln11' 2 o o o S, ho ·~ 332 t' Eg1n' 4 0 0 0 RICfllrd Si l 0 0 0 1mpson, w carr1.:..1 1.mes 3 N Ryan p o o 0 o Kuc~ p • ti o o o Yea r ago, said he did noL expect to Pn1ock P o o o o i. Got.lll~P OOO D 0. . is 0 . J . Simpson, the Bills' prcmi rwmiog back who set a single· season rushing record of .2,003 yards lasl sc n. do that much balJloting this year. 101111 u , 11 s 1ci1111 ,, , l z especially with running ·mate Jim ca111orn11 011 uo ooo -• · Braxtoo healthy and the Bills' passi~ E~~~~n. OP-<•IHornaa ,'.0~11:00 «;.-L~- f<'ergy · s second-year quarterback Joe Ferguson whom coach l.AJu Saban Js COWlting n lo laund! a long·misslng passing ltaclt, One ol bis~ prime ~me improved. C•Hfornl• J, CrilcBqa 5, JB-P. Kell\'. Chelk, tlR-Bullalo's lop defensive back is Robert 0crierty Cll. s B-Bot.hre. Lfthooa, R~mlr(ll. s F- receive.rs 11 be wide receiver Ahmad James, an . all·pro at lhe con1er 'y,.•l\o two yeah ago shut out Bilelnikoff. Bul the-BiDs are -weak -at the sa!etJes and llnebac¥•rs. BDC111e. H, Ry•n (W, 20-1.SI Kucalt CL, 1-l) PllkK\ ....... T-,:21. A-6.513, ,. • ,,, > '" "1tE1ta1so ) 1 2 .s ' S l l I o l l i 2 l ) 0 0 1 l iller W~n~ World _Ope• ~ , N.C. (AP) -Johru!y over the dlsappoinled Nicklau,, Frank ust clinched the money. Beard and Bob . Murphy for the .\Vorld winning UU had r<ached two pla1eaus Open titl! 'Suiiday p<il lhc slen~or blond attained only by Jack Nlck1aus and was less than ~,Ol'Xl away from l\'icklaus' looldn.I! Im: new, W<fld• to co119uer. · aU·Ume record of $3211,542 in 1972. ·"I'm basrfa11y a Jaiy person," ho 'a.Jo11nt1v Mttier wooo 1Wl·1:1·n.-419• ·said. · •lJ need mbtivatlOJL J need tl\ lt.f.k N1,1c1111i • .l.n~ tt:~~Itt- keep le1Ung ltly goals hlgbcr.1' • ~ntM~~: 'lb.. f,J.1"'1Uf-a1 He qulcldy found the new goof rre~s 80\I Sr•nton, sl ,,)00 n .... ~1-ht .. ' • ~ 1.1111..-. <U ,fto 6'·71·13o7l-Ja wfth.ln &J.m.lof rbe..a.Jl·Un11! sl .... f!-le"'"'" (lltrl&t Cood" ~f.150 61·1'·11.n-~ &" ~ LLl6 ...__..,, Jim Ofln, IJ,1.50 \ 11·1'0'1~ mon!y-v.1nntng rcx."Ord .on tbl! pro golf Bl'llC'e 0e .... 1tt. 11.eoo n.u.11·ll-it~ I"'-O•vld O••ll.ln~~J1MO 10~ 1• n-~ RUSHING -lM Angele$. },0.cCulcMon 11~. eerrel~en 19·••. 09nver. ArM!irooo 12.JI . Liiiie 1.20. • .. RECEIVING -Los Angdes. Klti" •·SO, Snow 2-•2. Denver, Armstr~ S-:111, Van He111sen 1·•16. PASSING -LQ6 A1>111l~1. H11dl varo1. Otnver. JMnson 13-16-0, loM, l(J.:IQ.t, ,,, ,. . • I ·11~ Seniors NeiTour11ey. \ By HANK' WESCH Of the De lly PHllt Sl1f1 Jlastling -~ Due~l~'r-1obhed ·his 'vay ~ .to a 5-7. 7-6, 6-3 upset victory ovet Forrest Stewart Sunday lo win the men's ~year-old age group championship at the Pacific Southwest Seniors tennis tourn!lmenr at the Newport Beach Tennis a~.. ·l Ouesler, a Costa Mesa resident .\\·ho . teaches and · coaches s o p h o m o r e basketball at Marina Hi8:h. dumped the first set to the top-seeded Stewart arter taking a 5-2 lead. But he survived '''ifh a 5-4 \iclory in the second·set tiebreakrr before ·900 fans an<f-then look advantni::e of some u•ell·placed lobs 3nd Stewart's errors in the final set. "ll..-\\'89-one of the better match<.'s I've played," sa id Dueslc r who entered the match the tourney's No. 3 ~; "I really shouldn't ha ve lost the first:. set.. bul .t couldn't hit a passing shol · against him and made a lot of errors.· · "J decided I'd hit a lol or lobs '''hen v.·e ~ame out for the seCond set, and ·1. think they tired him out and made the difference in the long run." . The match di sproved the timev.·orn tennis adage that "the pla)•er who controls the net controls the game.·• Stewart, a teaching professional fron1 Beverly Hills was at the net continuously bu~ Duesler doggedly sent up lobs t~ drive . his opl)Onent back, or forced . .volleying errors .. stewart won seven straight games at one stretch _ ,fo \vin the first ·set and take a -2.() lead and service brtnk advantage in the second set. Duesler drew even in the sixth game with <t service break, h2.wE:ver. and forced the set into a nine-paint tiebreaker. .r \11.U. ~ .J lud A.fllfl, M.IITT · ·'?:~n-m ~llllcr'1 sudd n dcalh pl~ff viclory P'c.T~~:ll:Slr. -mn~ JA~K YOUNGBLOOD PUTS THE HEAT ON DE NVER'S QB., . ' ---• • .. ~ ,FOX " rescm · twice -t:b.."lmp· ' < 34;24 u or Ji1n £nglan 1-:· Ifie Na &ioc:~c JJlun touchd 'l>asscd J)Olphi 'SCCOnd gra bl:it f'lun yard y11rd r bot!) i1 ~lac TU '" :ind : hi s V.'< peril)(] scol'in Else R\ _BUH.G lhe h Pitt he co £or touch< potent of Ba ·pj[[ in th _le.:id1n ended pass sul>sc cul ml toss t ,\.A \'UR \\'ash a 13-1 at \'· Conn. Th~ of tri by L. final clock ){~ Kihn ~passe said win. DA Rugt' act io p.1ss1 • ran vict f}d this f>~.1 1 108 l D 1'he togl' mar Jld {j' \\'ith Tr ' Tl • f\c.11 clu 1c'.l<J ' II Pi7.· --: . fcnt \\'t--C • I ' ' .. •• y --\ ,• .. ' •. -. • .. J ,. MunrlitY '.;colt111b,.r 10'!' ~.t _._ L. -~• p,•.c'r' O -! Prep · ·water Polo · OutloOl{ • ' . . NFL Ro1111tlup Ho11sto11 ,. ,• ·Dolphins Upset 1S11r1Jrises ' '' • in soul. Ken Ga 11 a g h c r . ' -By : Pats, 34 .. 24 Chargers · 1\uothcr season or Orange Coa:.t ;1rcu hiJth S(ftool \\':1tt'r polo action gets und('r .... ·ay • Tuesday l'l'ith four schools IJOUSTON ·(AP) -.Jlouston seeing action. The ren1uirun~ Oilers free ;.1gcnt run(llng back learns begin Joler in the "'Ct•k. played the 11an1e bcrore ... sa.' s i)lck1na11n ··\Ve're s t i I I leaching passing untt sbooting, \\'C hope to pla y :.i Jx1ll' control type gnnle 1111cl l'mphasrtc defense."' Starting goalie last ycur. he ha.s good size, excellent reHch and ex perience. Backing,.him ut) \\'ill be !)ave 1'rux. .,.FOXBORO, l\.1ass. -Mia1ni resertillling nnythln:( but l!\c. ~wh;c-defendlns, Super Bowl champion it is.' absorbl."\CI. a :t4;24 upset loss at ihe hun,ds of Jhn Plunkett and the New l!.'ngland P111rlots Sunday In tlic National Football t.cllg'uc's shockrr or the \\'Cl'kend. . ' . J1Junkctt . Ytho scored one touchdown:0-11 Ute gtelllld and • 'l>Ssscd for .ulOthei'~ .lank the J>olphins with a. I 7. point 'SCCond quar1cr ;1!! the Pats grabbed a 24-10 h:ilfli1ne lead. Plui)kcll scorc<I on a five- yarrt keeper aud threw a 13- . yard pass lo llc&4:ic Rucker, botf1 in the second 1tcrlnd. fllack llcrron bad• a J4·ya rd ·ru run in the first pcrio<l :u1d &1m Cunnl nghum IJ11\lcd . his 1vay 13 yards in the third period to cap tlic Ne\Y England scoring. . Elsc1i.hcr.c in the NFL: D:\LTl~lOUE AT J1 l'ifS. ..BUllGll -Joe Cil!ittn1 had the hot hand 'ag1:11n for lhe Pi l ts bu r g h Stl<elers as he cornplctccJ 17 of 31 pas5es for 257 · yards and t v.· o touchdo""ns in leading the potent Steelers to a 3(1..-0 rout of Haijimorc. -rifrsDur~h took t' on tr o I in !he first haU v.•ith Gillintn _Je..1ding a 99-yard drive that ended on his 5~-yard scoring pass lo Lynn Sv.·ann and a subsequent scoring drive that culminated with a lour-yard toos to Frank Lewis. \\' ASlllNGTON AT NE\V ''tHtK ·GIANTS T II~ \VashingtonJ!cdskins eked ol1i a 13-'IO victory over the Giants at Yale lkn'I\ in Nt•\\' llaven, Conn, Sunday. 1'~c Redskins' longest n1n of t!'re day .... ·as a 16-yurd effort by Larry Brov.'n in the game's final series to stall out the clock ai;Rtn!t the Ginni s. Hcdskins quarterback Bill Kilni.cr completed · nine of 19 ~pa!'scS for only 8.1 yard!' r nd said \\'<1shini;ton .,.,,as lucky to win. 73 yards and unother ror ,13, s~ttl ng up C0 hi-c,ago touc.hdowns. Honnic C_o I c 01 u 11 says Follo'wing is ;1 rundo\vn or · 11 'Of lhC area's 14 tc;uns for consi stency is the secrcl of the 1974 scaoon : Carl Garrett ra11 for the first BcarS TD and !·luff threw a oine-.yard SL'Qring pass to Ike liiU for tbe ot.hcr. surviv1il In -the N tl Ii on a I 'ftlOtball Leuga~ -----· Cor111u1 d!:'I· 1t!111• .Coleman survived his first Corona dCI h1Rr l~Jgh s Sea ~)INNESOTA AT GRliEN HAY -The Minn esot a Vikings forced Green Bay to cough up the football four limes and scored "after three of the tunlOvcrs to capture a 32-17 victory. Chuck Foreman 'had three of the ~tinnesota touchdowns. NFL I • . Kings .,.rate \'lith Newport reg~ ur sc:isor1 gatnc Harbor as the class of Orange \\'i1h 123 )1ards rushing on 21 Cons• area water Polo circles carries ~unday .,..,hen the anfl arc aln1ost in a class ()1lers \\'Oil their first opci'K·r by lhc1nselves In Century si nce 1970 \\'i lh a 21-J<I come-Leag11.e \i;tarfarc -\\ilh \k!r- r . . haps some stiff con1peti11on r~11n-bch1nd \'IClory over San cominR fron1 Costa i\<le!'!a nnd Diego. Estancia. "Vou hrive to be consistent Coach CBff I-looper's ere\\' to play in !his lt•aguc," suid lncludl·S five r ct urning C:Olcnu1n, ~ho bcneritted front ~.tartcrs and among theui arc , first tearn All-CIF st.:it Ulark !'S~\V \'ORK .JET" ,\'I' the . NF!. pl.-iycr strike by \\lalson; 2ntl teum All·Cil:- KANSAS CITY -Kansa~ City ~~!\in.~ a long l~k .rroin couch player Jack Loren.,, rind third defenders intercepted ,J 0 e ~id Gillrnan. I Just · try to . tca1n select ion Dan i)enning- Na111ath 'four tinics \Vith 1>lay every game as well as ton . · , f\1arvin Upshaw and Emn1ett 1 can .''. '!'hose three accounted for Thomas -returning two of ihc ColcnHlll, a rookie fron1 211-goals in 197;1, Frank thcfls for touchdO\\'ns as the Alabama A&f\1, demonstrated Browne added 44 goals. Junior Chi efs dealt the Jets a 24-l6 his l'Onslstcncy <luring the :".1ikc Palmer also rc•turni; as loss prcsc<1son . \vhcn he . rushed the Sea Kings' only qucslion Upshaw's 52-vard s c 0 re over 100 yards in three of n1ark is at goulic \\•her<' came 10 the ~-Unlug scCQntls Houston's six gantcs Io !iOL'hoinorc Alan Laul)(>r (ft-11 ) of the first half and cut the l~con:i<: the. Atncric.an 1:001b~ll \viii try to £ill Jhe void .. Jets' lead to 16-!4. Conferences lcachng rust~ The other ·stnrtrr is Jrff Wt. h"less than !WO mi~utes -for the pre.'leUSOll with . 493 \V'herry iiJ th.IB__j'far's allack to 1 ay and the Chiefs down, yar_d~. . with bench strength CQming 17-1 , Thomas v.·ent 38 yards \\lhile Cole1na.n w?s hl<1sl1ng from D!J.yid Smith and Scott v.•1th another ·int erception to ~h~ugh San Dic~o_s d~fc~se. -1'1;irino. . . give Kansas City the win . .1.n~ther youngsler in /11~ fJrsl Lorenz. \\·ntson. Pennington N~ L st;u·t. fullback George anrl Palmer earnrrl ;\ll- Cl.EVELAND . AT CINC!>,,;- NATI -Cincinnati's Beng:ils · can'le from behind 10 post a 33-7 \\'In over the Cle\e1a11d Brov.'lls Swlday. · Arnundsou. scorL'CI all th.rec Arnf!riC'f'n r:itings in '73. . 'l'he kt'y n~jn Dann 1-lills 1>1<.1ns on dcf~se i:;i g~illc Urinn Cardello, a junior \Vith good size and reaction.<; \\'hO has lookt'd im1>ressive thus far ciccord!J'g to DickTTU1nn. Qt.her juniors \Vho figure tp sec plenty o( action include Tim r-.teza , Jhn Cooper. Casey t-.lcCartin :inti ~·like Cruickshank \l'hile senior Da,1c r-.truosch figures 10 round out the starting lineup. Other letternlf'n back fron1 last year are Jim IJavidson. S('()lt Nelson, BOb Jlull, Terry Rlce and ..Gregg Scott. Ui1lversi111 Artt>r 1naking th<· C I, F' plRyo/fs lasr season for· the first time in the SC'hool's history University If i g h 's \'later polo teant is !toping for a r~peat perf,omnincc this St'ason. -. And \\.'ith nil'>\.; returnin~ Jcrtcr1nen. co..'lch ch u c k ~I~rris' Trojans \\'OU1d appc:ir The Sallors of Nrwport to have a good chance or !!arbor ll igh wRler polo cuach doin{ just that Jlill J\:irnctt fai!t.'<i lo nl.'.lkc ProvidinE! of course tht'V the .Clf" sernifinals I as t C'an get p.:1~t South roast vear-a ntajor ' upset for l.c;igue ~i\'als ~1ission \'iejo Bluejackets arscn:ils \\'h'u;h and Laguna Beach. have captured the Cll-~ c1~\\1l ··This is going to be n ,·crv three timi~s !iince 1007. strong \'later polo ic;ic:iuc i;1 l·fo.,.,·t•vc1'. \don't rlnrc ;1nv -n fc\v years. and right no1'I Foolish bets !hat it'll happcil \1•e:ve l'.'Ot thrN! fine 1.ea~ii a/!ain. -L<1,l!i1n:i Bench. Mission B11mc'1t 's ere\\' i.;; Jo'nded i: ~icjo anrl our~i>lves." sn.\·s 1\·\!h ot1tstal"lf!ifl~ ,p&sOri"iil'I '\1nrris. "ffs go ing 10 hr a ;1nd ;irang. .. 1i.1ilh roron~91 v('rv (']O<:l' raee, hut !'111 tvlar. ·Loni; Beach \\1ilso-d 11lcasPr!. \l'ith the tcan1 11e Lnke\\'Ood. figure to he a solid hnve ... contcndi'r for !he ClF cro\\'n. Rch1ming lt>llrrmari ~oatic The Sunse t l.e<1VI(' litlr Ron S\\'Or. a fl.fl. 17R-0011'l<lrr \\'Ould sec n1 .to be NeWport's is onr reac::on for ~~orris to' \111h onlv \\'pstminstcr gi\'Cll be pleased. and '>IX olhPr :.n oul,.idc sill'!. !'Pninrs nro\'ide furl h c r Bnrk :1rr returning juninr<> justificatioo. r:r-orC!c i\'t•1\·lnnd . r.reg Fults Steve l\1cCormick ii; the and. Frank l\nd<'rson. t,.,am leader. while Pat Lvon'\ Fo.-mer Santa Ana High nash Isaac Curtis scored on a 49-yard pass from Kenny Anderson to set up a one-yard !'core and from th ere it was <ill Cincinnati as the Beng<i ls won their 14th straight horne game. Andcrsori threw TD 1m.ss.CS lo Curtis and Bob Houston touchdowns. The Sea Kings' attack \Yill _ 1\ mu n d son , v.•ho was f Paturt'.' Wt1f.Son in the holl" llouston's st.><:ond f1fst-round ususa11~·. although obviously draft choice in 1!17~ along v.ith there are a nu1nbcr of scoring John i'.1atus~.ak, scort.'d in the combination~ available. fi rst <1uarter on u 'nnc·y<1rd pl unge <iud an eight-yard 1x1ss lrunl Lynn Dickey for a 14-0 SirphomorP Kc1·i 11 Robert.~on is a IO\\'er of srrength in lht• nnd . sqnior Eric Eldt'r are al!<O hole, and Cameron fosi:rn\'C in 1h'". folrl. alone: \\'ith goalie has rhc soecd to dri\'e £or C:o.~irt 1tfe.~r• Bill Pri!C'hard, \1'tio must ril l close-in shots. Costa ~1esa Hig:h's i\1ustangs !he void \C'rt by all-everyth ing: \rerc surprisinely n1 i s s i n g .1l•ff nuvndan1 , . . frorn 1he CIF v•atl'r polo Also .gon(' 1·11.'l gradu ation J<; 111a.\·o!f!' l:i st year-an itc11l -r;ret' Horn1:i n. 111ho accounted coach Terry Bo\ver. aud hi-; fn·· i5 )X'rcrn1 of the Sailo!"s' rrc\v are hoping ro n1akc goals. 'frumpy. · SAN FRANCISCO AT NEW ORLEASS -The 49ers came from behind with less than l\YP 1ninutes to play to capture a 17·13 verdict. !'\cw Orleans was leading,. J louston lc<.1d . 1'he Oill•rs. \'lho had not \\'On at hu1nc since a 26·:!0 vielory OVl'r the NCl'I York · Jets on Oct. I, l!li2. 1'lcnt ~lat in the. sceond and third l;uai·tcrs a.nd the Ch.1ri;1!rs knOltM the score 011 a second quarter run o1 three vnrds by (:it•n ~onncr :ind ·third p<.>nod . 29-ynrd ·r1) pass rcC'eµ1ion by c:ary {;;:irri.son . aml.'nds for. And although ther<' appenrs Sr111 C:le•11e11ie to be no indh·idual in the San Clen1ente starts irs first C'la5<: of Da\·id Lund. \l'ho -St'.'nc::on of 1\•ater polo play graduRtcd. r-.·tcsa figures to he .1100ers1andably sh or I in :i solid contendq in Century experience, and Jong o n League bartlc . declicat(on. Bo\\'Pll has fi\·e athll'le~ The dedication aspect comes returning \\'ith ,. a r s it y in bccaust' p!avers are being experience. led by fi-L 150-asked to trek dailv to \lission pound senior John Epperson Vicio for \\'Or.kouts al 6 a.m. and 5-10. J5(l..pound junior Joel until the school'S pool is fully \\'ith only l\\"O players loi;t fron1 last year's tenrn, Oilers C0<1ch Oui.inC GcUy i s optimistic about his club 's chances in the E m 11 j r c League. "1'his is the best group or players J've had in four ~·ears here,'' beamed Getty. :.This team has speed, intelligence and plays togt!t!H~r \err v.ell.'' iluntington 101'11 to onlv i'\cv,.port und · \\'cstt-111 taSt yt·ar while knot•king off SU<'h po\\'l'r!I :.1s !i.!arina t1 n d Anllht•irn. J\ 11 ho u J.! h the Empire _Lt>a.i::ue doe~n't tigur+• to be as rough as the Sunset. CC'tl y still cxpc1.:ts sonu· tm11b!P front Foothill and Annhi!ini. ~ l:euy fcrls t!?nt Ills tl•<Hn has a good bal11n (' bct~·1·cn plnyers \\"Ith i.:)X'ed :i n d intell1grncc. \\!:;illy A.ndt·lbi. Keit h Johnson anti Scott \V~r pos.<oess tile ssx·cd \\ hile llon Jll'nno and i\tark Jloonc\ arc inlt!lligcnl nthll'tc's. · 1lf1rri11fc \\'ilh c1,.;ht top pl11~rrs lo~f IC• ~rat111ation . first-ve;1r 'CO<ll'l1 To)lpcr llorrack :1nit assi~tnnt Jeff l);:1victson fin1\ :1t~n,-.fl\'e:i1 in a rehuild1n.1? ~·ear. movini:: into the SunS('t loop_ Brenn:in likes a hal'd, (11st ;111d rough style or pity .anti appt•;,1r!i to ht1ve the team to !Ill>(>! his dcnuu1ds. ··\Ve have e good size team 1 \11th 1>layers 1\'ho Hke to shoot I th1• hrill1" ~ays Drennan. "\\'c'r{' a young team and the I '.LdJUSllnt:nt to the new coach J and nc1v lea gue might gel Us orr to ii slow start ... At this polnt Rrcnnnn is su re of only four or five stn rtf'r". One t1f lh(lm Is tJic b1 ~ge"t su rprise in camp, s<'phon1ore g o a t ; e Ken lloffn1;111 Accord i n g to Dr('nn!ln , he's quick, not afraid of the bctll nnd gct.s out of l hl' 1\later \Yell for his si1.c 15-9. 1501. ~1att \'anGorden. re t e r !i.luhlhatiser. Bi 11 . I r vin c ~ind (ilrn l.indenstadl are also p111!•nhlP rtarter~. \'anC'.ordcn iJ: proh.1bly the loi> offC'llsivc player on thC' squRd 1\•ith good sizC' (5-10, 190 ) and a good, hard shot. 1Ulsslo11 Viejo 'I lorrack feel s 1 he nddit io11 Clf Fountain Valll'y along \\'1t h Nc1vport and \\lcstn1instcr makes the ~unset l.c:1l!ue thP tuughl'~t t•ircuit in ('IF. The Vlkin~!' \l'ill have (!oo d tr;1n1 spc·ed to put up ~igninst th1· l'llf.!Fl'd rnn1pt>tiHon, ti111 thPi r A nuc leus of scn!ors, <Jn d1·f1~n~1· n•igh! Pll~l' a problcn1. :1bundance of lea.rn .. sPeecJ and \..ending th1• orfl'rlSi\e at!:1ck s c v era I pro n1 Is ing 11·ill he l'l'!l!i•r-for\1'ar;in undrrclaMen n1:1ke !I.fission BuC'kncr. A top scorer IHSt Viejo Jligh a threat in Sooth Sl'Rson: !ht' succ~s of the Coast League Y.'aler pol_o. off('nc::c tllil!ht h<• on /us The key returnees ror coach ~l;oulllcrs this ,\"l':1r . i~clping Doug Burt's Dlablos include - Blic knt·r in th<' ~o; c 0 r i n I! St'nior goalie Kevin \\'hitelaw r1t·p..1rtn1iln! \\'ill be F. r i c· nnd St'nior Cary O.ka1.attl. one 1-~kbcrg .1nd John r.olonk:i. -of--lOO leading scor.ers in 1973. This trio 1vi1I prob.1blv be lhe \\'hitelaw \Vas a second ~earn lop 1hrec scorers on 1he t<'an1 . :ill-league 5electiori on last De(rn<iively, l'vtarina will bf.> year's 11-7 team 'v hi ch C'OUnling on Gary Jones and fini9hed second to Foothill in ~rott Stort'y to fill holes the Crestview loop. ~ <'rea !C'd hy graduation. Sle1·p Other seniors f i g u ring \\IC'n l:!c!" and Ah1n O\osio ~·ill strongly in Burt's p 1 ans ~har<' goaHcnrlin~ duties and include Te!TI' Murphy, Tont 1i1iQ!!.). fil!d themselves busy ~tiller and ~11ke Bush. Juniors ihroughout the season. Rrian McDougall and Ron O'Jlic1 1y arc up from the frosh-soph squad. as is Craig Fransen . E11isp11 ./Lurry Brcnn.-1n' takes over as Chargers cooch this vear after serving as assistant ·polo 1ncntor at Colorado State Univcr!'ity. Edison "ill not only have to adjust to · a ne~' coacti but also a new lea~e. A pair of sophomoi:es, Brian Goodell and Jeff Scolemnn will add speed and size to the Diublos at tac k . \\'hile fr~hman SleVe Braun also figures to sec vanity actioo. llA [J.AS AT ATLASTA - RoAcr Staubach. returning to a<:tion frorn crnckOO ribs. passed for one toud1down nnd IJ.-10, but punter Donnie Gibbs fumbled a snap and \\•as ·swan._ncd under by_fu:·e 4Scrs defen<fcrs, turning the ball over to the 4<1ers. On the next play. Sammy Johnson \Yent nine yards fo r the v.·inning touchdown. An1undson. ·a <1uartcrb3ck at lov.a State 1~·0 seasons ago, added the t:Hncher in the fourth qunr!l•r ;iftcr Oilt'rs dC'fe11sh·c bnC'k Bob Adkins rt•l'U\crl'd a S:in l)i L1!0 fu1nble at !he Houston 42 . A 35-y:.ird pass r<.'Ct•p1 1on bv B i ! I v Johrisorl set up 1hc winnin'g \lonroc. a~J)air adept as hole inslat\cd later this .ye.ar. . n1••n. 'i\ve·rl' ·a ,good S\\'irnntin~ Good News! ,,. ran for anoth<.•r in Dallas· 24-0 vict<IT'V over Atlant.1 . Dallas· dAfcnsc .. \\'as ready this ~·eek,, permitling the Falcons a combined total o{ 108 yards p'assing and running. O~TROJT . AT ClllCAGO - 'The Chicago l~carS p u t to~l'ther two BO·)'ard scorinJ;: mnri:hc:s lo knock off the Detroit Ljons. 17-9. PHILAl)ELl"tllA Ai ST. WUIS -"The game ball goes to the defense." said coach Don Coryell after SL Louis had defeated i'hlla.delphia, 7-3 .. \\'i!h JinJ Harts four-yard S('(lri~ilch to Dom1y Andmorrp cing the only touchdo\\'O. TD • ./ <.:a lcndar TUtill'ill' CS~!. 171 'I/Mt,.. POIO-.. Oll'>l•lo ..... u~y M Scott S\\'enson is 1\·Iesa's team with several players who (nstesl player and Bob Rice can move well with the ball," <111d Cory \\lard fip;ure high says coach Bill Hartman. in lhe J\tusta·ngs' plans. ' ' \V c ' r " n o·t strong \Vari! is Mesa's best fundamentRlly. however, dcfCnsivc player. because no one has played l)th~rs \'lho fi gurt' before and we'll just ha\'e p r om i ~en l ! y arc Stan to learn. n~mbE>ck1. -Pet.er Ross. ~ha\vn Only three . se niors grace G.111a;h.<'r. , Richard Chaco1)1 l !arlnlan's 12-m!ln r 0 st er. 'Good Hands people are here. Mln°on V•~lo. L<111....,• Bet(!> 11 t a Sen•~. D~"" Hllli 1! (Jper1nz1 (•II 11 J·J~J • .Or~n11c Coo11 11 Rio 11one10 and I hil \\ uHf. . Goalie Randy l.riffin. a 6-2 . "' / JJattft flill.~ 170 ~under, and Bruce Toall <trc f1rsl-ycnr players. transfer .John !i.1orrison has experience at Tho~nd Oaks to dra\1' t:arv Huff hit Charlie \\'ade Y.'i!h two Ions passes, one Jor ·,/ D S F • :\l:iking. i1s first foray into Cl}_n.1 -ea j i sli, Rc1Jort. l\'>ICf po\n compelilion, _Dana T;irs Boosters lfcctinl! Slated ,J,.~ ~!His lligh's goals for 1!174 •EDOHOO -3SS anoitr$:. 11 01~"" ,s ~.,.,.1~,, \1 ..,,.;Jit 1111~• • arc m·crelv to lca n1 thC' tun•, •41 c.i1i(o w1.1. 2.11> roe; (Od .OXNARD -11~ .. .,.., •••. 'IDl c~1.co fundan1cnt.3is and estabhsh a 11r91 -U5 •"91trl: 21 <l'&<,ert l. b'>". in •end bd,$, 1.01' blH• b""· XIS rock cod. 611 roe~ tOd. :It tllln•IO, ll l;ng cod, foundaliOft for fU!Ure years. LONG IEACH llfllftOlll p;er) -11 tidhbul. f . 1t 1n;1rrs. 1 ceHco t>a••· 61~ rc,:k SAN· OIEGO _ ™ 11"111,,5, , ~ormer UC Irvine '\'ater •Od. •re• -1• •n111•••: r r.a''°"'· ye110 ... 1 .. 11, 11 11tldeorr. 10 11111•Hn !una, p~lo s1andout Jack 01.ckmann •S "'lckrrel. ISllOFlflllllllJ) -\6J 18 b 0 1 • N Tl Ck] et n r th • ' • ' • ~ .,, ""~c11u1. • c•• co b••s, !I non1•0, . JC \\-C ~· nil' t g~ O . e "II .. ~ IH'hn tuna. 191 calico ... •oc ' co:i t llroq cod. J h~llbu1 IS in charge of steering the ,. ll bo \t ' h "" I 0.11. 1 hl llbul, 911 roe~ ~D<I. • POIT H1J£NEME -•l en<iler• • •~C\\'f.Orl ;1r r 1~ 1.11ruS ers N·EwPo1tT. 10.,.,ey'' L.eckul _ .lQl 1 v•Ho~11 .. 11. n1 c•t•co 011n. 1 "•"ou1: Dolpluns towards those goals club v.·ill begn1 Tuesday Rl 11ngl1r•0 1 booiTo. 192 wne1"!5.n~. l9~f!tN~00£\,._ •IY -71 •ni:1iu1: -89 !he head coach, and so 7 ;,')ll in !hl' !'<.hon\ cafe(t •ri:t. 7'' •OC-tOCI, ;) bluehn !Un• (Arl'I OCEANSIDE ,., 190 l r>lllt•' •6 f• h , ,, L1n11!11ql -117 "nclu1' Ill calilO t>o,,110. 101 iand b.an. ll oolibol, dr e IS CtlCOllragt.>u. ll cnd foorh.1H co:ic h Rill bd••· 1.1J roc:k coc1. 1 11 .. 11~•. 2~ ~ . DA,. ... WHAltF -n6 1no1e••: 11• ,,::o •.• 'oll<l·8 Av tv1ro·i Landin 1 _ "J'm encouraged by lhe Plzzica and his staff \\•ll! be •ftnci b•n, 1 bflnj!o, • niiinut. e 1'5 anQl.•r•· 1 11111 cod. 7.M 9 ro.:k turno11I. 011·d.lhe· pta1•e1·s •re f I lh , h yt.'llow!all. 27l rock (OCI, 16 bl11el111 cod. 67 o\llMcoro. "'"' ''"''"'' . · • catUrf't (;It C mee tings enc 1yn& k ood SE.AL IEACH _ I"" o-l•·i.· l.lll -9l 1noler~' 11 ~ll!a(Ot,, ma ·1ng g pr 0 gr e SS \l'"ek ., \he S"me \'•n•" "" ,.,. ' SAN SIMEON -JU a-1 .. ,, 5' 'd ' h ' --'--"---"---·-·----'~='-'="='·-"_:'='"='-""'~·~· ...::"~'~"c..::-:_~ll~M~"~'=· ~'·'~":_•«k co11. .. ~ rons1 er1ng I ey ve n e v c. r " ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A SPORTSCAR? LOOK AT THESE.! '72 VOLVO 1100 Ci. ~· R6!i. t• (3111!191 $5077 • '66 VOLVO 1100 O>I/ • tlld, 0'01-.. Rl H.rlll<al llffl&, .mrNCU!ale. !CILllWl . $2477 ' . '731>ATSUH 240'1 AUit>, st.,oo ..... io•• o•w, 13.000 m•lt•. lM.IEYl $5777 • • '72 DATSUH 240'1 ~ 501, AMJft,11 ·-.... ~ ,..,.,. ,., ... "'''"'" • $4377 • • '70 FIAT 124 rorM.•llJ!S,,.611.~flC•• 113/UUI $2277 • '70 PORSCHE fl IE ~ sr1,_ AMJI""' Mlql. 1MIUll IN•&. ...,.i Ml• '° ....... ,....,.., '$AVE • '70 MGl.GT ••U&lt 111.lt~rtnl!jido lllir.JAAI $2377 • '70 MGI ROADSTl!R er.-.11nt_ ..... io-. 4 .M!(I. w"e _,1, lllldl lflftl. !""'"! Baseball Standings · A:\IERICA l.~~AGUE E:ist Oi,•ision II' I. Nc1\· Yo1'k 80 C7 Balli more ;o ;o Boston 76 ;n Cleveland 72 ;4 1'1ih\'aukce 71 ;J Detroit 67 ' lit) \\'es t Dlvlsi011 Q.1klnnd Texas ~linnesota Chicago Kansas Ci!y Ange ls a4 til 7!1 6~1 75 i1 72 7(i 7) 7fi 60 nn SU'lldtY'I Scor1J New Vort. 1e. Delroll 7 (levl!'l•nd '· a 111tlmore (I Mlonttol• ~. K•nYi Clly 1 Cllllornle 6, Cllk•llQ 2 Mlfwllllil.Hl t . 801100 S Otklll'rd ~. Tttll 1 Toniqhl't G•"'t KIMll Cllv (F•!lmo<rl\ I\ H !P.ltltvoin U.16) Onl'( Get~ $CMCl11lrd T"id1'1"1 ·G•mtt 0ttrot1 <1t e011m e•IUmot<1 11 New Yo•~ O.kl•nd 1! K<1ns•1 (II~ Cl...-tlltld ~! Mllw111il.tt , Mlf!nti.ota 111 (:11)(100 C1llfornl1 11 Tuai )'('(. _a.I.\ .527 .52 1 .49:1 .41111 ·.450 .f161l .!'ill ,!')117 ,<IP.l) .46:1 . 4U3 ' GB 21~ :i~~ 7':t 91; 13 5 !I 12 121' 24 1l NATIONAL LEAGUE SI l.A>t1iS l'tllsbllrgh l'hiladelphia _\lontreal :\'c11• York Chicago Dodgers Cincinnati Atlanta Houston S11n Francisco San Diego East w 79 ;J 73 60 66 60 \V est 92 90 81 74 67 53 L Pel. 6R .537 69 .527 74 .497 77 .469 79 .455" 86 .Ul !'14 .630 57 .lil2 67 ·.5'7 7'I .503 81 .4!;.1 95 .358 GB I'' 6 10 12 1s1 ~ 211:: 12 lfll.:i 26 40 " $2577 • from. ~ · • Juniors on thC' stiuatl Include Kent Deacon, Brian Haskins. and' Steve Cade \\' h i I e soDhomores Sean O'Gorrnan and ~fikl? Priest will also .see action. F'rcsh11l3n pro!'oects include Kevi n llasklns. Dan LinebaCk- and Eric Groos. f'o1111lni11 Vnlle11 Fountain Valley coach Ray Bray hasn't conceded tht' Sunset League title to Nc\\'port but admits beating the Sailors will be a tough ta sk. "I feel \Ve have !he size t1nd· speed to stay \\'ilh them but their ball-handling mighl be loo much to for us handle ," says Bray. The Barons fini shed fourth in the Irvine Leagu e • last yetir 1\·ith an 8-4 n1ark and return eight lettermen from the squad. Leading the ten m \1·111 be a pu ir of offensi\'c pla yers \vhich should give the Barons some 'scoring punch. Alan flogue and Todd Leeds both made honorable menlion on the ·nil-Irvine Lcngue tcan1 in 1973. lioguc should be the le.adi ng scorer on the tenin. opcrati!"ig from his hole position, He's big. strong a1_vl packs a bard shot wilh n quick release.. Leeds , \\1111 be playing · on Hogue's v.ing and . should be. amOng the team's top scorers. Bray Ms a solid per{ormcr •l..9ww'~· ·~O.-,...,.,..... •Mtw C• I•"' 2 or l YeW'I •n.nt I """" MIM't MJl!!ttJt • ,, I ,........ • • They're here to • help at the ne\v Allstate office, 6.849 Warner Ave .. Huntington Beach T he y can help more wa ys than yo u mi,ght think, · Because Allstate has low rates. Because \YC offer 1 most an y kind of insuranCt." yo u need. Because of our reputation for pron1pt sef.vice . It 's the neighborly way ro do busioess. Phone: 842-9361 ·7 Hour': 8a.111 .. 1;11.111, Mon . lhru Fri. !I it.ltl.·l (l.111 . 'at .. Allstate· • AllJlah' h1•ur.1nl' Companie•, '1'f'rlhbrl'IOI.., l[\inlli, ' • • • J • • • I v • p §~Y_PJ_L_or"' _______ •_·M_o_n_day. St1>ttm1>er 16, }q74 Wi11s Chn111plonsblp ~ ~: ~- ?: ,. ~· ' -":: ~· ~. One Boat Di s111aste{l Thirly·l\\·ci skippers ~tarted in Bahia Corinthian Yacht Ci..ib':i first Santa Barbara P<1ssage Race Friday night. \\'hen the last boat had finished the 138-mile and 102· mile courses early Sunday, all agreed that It was a suc~ssful race. • All exce pt one •.• Dick Rauff of South Shore Sailing ·club was only a short dislance from tl1e starting line Frida~' night \Vhen his SO-year-old R· ~at·, Debra . \Vas d'is-mastcd ., •• ' I • ' ' I t: ?~ss '-.... , ,., • t • Zeus Su1·vives • • .. • 2 l(1iockdoiy__ns By AL:\'tON tOCKABEV loah"' l!:dl!IM' Bill Gilbert's Cartcr·39 ,Ii.loop icus, Pacific ~lariners '\'acltt Club . 'survived a couple of B.ill Pascoe 's Erickson-46 Bright Sier, NliYC~ correctc.-d out fourth and f\'l a I I n Burnham's E-46 l n v ad er. SDYC. \\'38 fifth. knockdo"·ns in strong westerly J i'do 14 "'inds Sunday to win the ....t • Ocean Racing Champions~ of Southern California. T"tJ , Won The cha1npionship \\' a s I C de<'ided on a pair of 20-mile races sailed ofr l'\ewport B Ullin aii Beach -one on Saturday and Y <" in the ·brisk sout)lv.:ester that " ·-·-one on Sund;ly. The annual event~ is sponsored by the Ocean Racing Fleet of Southern California. Th i s year's ·event ~1s conducted by Balboa 'i'acht Club . Dave Ullman ... Balboa Yacht Club , topped a field of 15 in the chatnpionship night to \\'in the Lido-14 Dist rict I chan\pionship sailed Saturday and Sunday at King Harbo r Yacht Club, Redondo Be'ach. started the-,iwo f 1 ~et :; .off to~·a,rd the \l'est -tnC! or .Catalina lsla!1d. TllE RACE liad t.\'' o ccurses. 1'he long course of ihe 138 rlliles was around Catalina and San Clemente islands .and \\'as sailed by the !OR. CCA and P HR F ·A ratings. A sliort course of ·102 n1ilcs took the MORF and l)HRF·B yacbl s around Catalina Tslands and the Point Fermin whistle buoy off Los Arl geles ~larbor befo r e finishing back al Newport. First to finish the . long course was Bob Fishl!r's IQ..· meter Sirius from the host club .. Sirius · completed the circuit in an even 24 hours, finishing Saturday at 7 p.m. But her speed was not enough to save her handicap time in the PHRF·A fl eet The overall winner was Bill Rohrs' Columhia-36 Lumaran. \'oyagers Yacht Club. Second on corrected lime 'vas Robert Thais' Sunraker. VYC, and Sirius was thirit. IOR '\1NNER l\'3S Robur. a -Columbia·43 sailed by Burton \'ale~ BCYC ; CCA \\'inner \Vas Dick Plavan·s Ca l· 40 Nani1nar. BCYC: PHRF·B \\·inner was Cutious Yellow X. Skippered by 1't i k e Hampton. SS.SC. and V.eloz, sailed by J ack Steele, Cabrillo Beach YC was the IORF "'inner. l\.1ost of both tlceu: \V e r e finished by 10 p.m. Saturday . The straR:~lers ran i.clo li!:hl airs and the last boat fin ished at S a.m. Sunday. . PHRF·A -1. Lurnaran; 2. Sunraker, 3. Sirius. PHRF·B -I. .curious Yel· lo,~-X. 1'fike Hami>ton; SSC: 2." Bravo II , George Bissell, LIYC: ~ Betelgeuz, Ray Booth, H:i::., !OR -I. ~"""' 2. Outwacd Bound. Jim Cei'Wlial, DPYc;· 3. Concubine._ Dlck Daniels, HHYC. . ~10RF -•\ Veloz, J ack Stee1e. CBYC: 2. The Spirit, Gordon Larson . SI BYC. CCA -Nanimar, Di ck PJavan, BCYC. .. OCEAN RACERS GET OFF TQ CHAMPIONSHIP S1'ART IN NEW PORT , _____ z_e_us (No. 7878) Emerges ~s Winner In T~~-~~ Showdown Beauchanips Tai;e Vi ctory Dick-and Carol Bt!auchainp HOBIE-1-tC I. i\like Chris F1clcls. Torrance: 5. of Corona de\ Mar "'On the Newbro, r\eYlport , Beach; 2. :\larshall !\night. Costa :.tesa. Hobie Cat-16A division of the ~·like Evans. Xe"·port Beach: HOBIE·12 -'1. Chuck Schiff, -7th annuaf" Ancient Mariner 3. Bob ri.·tc Natt, Irvine; 4. Woodland Hills. Regatta sailed Saturday <ind --------------- Sunday in Newpo11 Harbor. 1llere "·ere··132 ent ries in the Hobie--16, Hobie-14 and Hobie 12 classes. The event "'as cosponsored by the 11obic Class Association and . the Ancient Mariner Restaurant. Trophy presentations y,.·crc held Sunday night at the Balboa Pavilion with Dick Waundrock of the Ancient Mariner and J-iobie Aller. Coast Catamaran Association, giving out ·the awards. • ZEUS REC ORDJ'!b corrected liines of 1.3945 hours on Saturday ii nd 2:0837 hours Sundav to sa\·c her time on a quitrter of fr ont · running Ericson-46s. Runnerup \Vas Bill Ficker's !\lorgan Onc:ton. Yc!lo\v Brick !toad, Ncv•porl Harbor Yacht Club. F'ickcr lied on point s \\•ith Charles l~o)>f·s Ranger- 37. Crisis. San Diego \'acht Club. but "'as a\\'arded second place after recording the best corrected titnes iti the' t\\'O r<.tCeS. District I en1braces all of Sou1hern California (ron1 San Diego to Ven tw·a. There "'ere 48 entries in all, the top 15 in ·Saturday's ra~ qualifying for the championship fli ght. \Vinner in the .eonsolation rlight "'as. Dana ti.lorris. San Fernando Valley Sailing Club. CHAi\1PIONSlllP ·FLIGI1T -I, Dave Ullman, BYC: 2. Pete Jefferson. ti.18\'C; 3. Scott Schock. BYC: 4. Hal Bro,vn i\·IBYC; S, B i 11 i\TcCord, BYC. llOBIE-16A -l. Dick and Carol Beauchamp, Corona dcl Mru ; 2. \Vayne Sc haler and Roy Disney. Ca p is l rano Beach; 3. Richard Lou fek and Robin Ross-Dug.gan. COsta fi.Iesa; 4. Jim Black and Mike 13yme, Balboa Island: 5. Bob and jana Seaman, LO s an rancisco your wa:!J. Angeles. ... HOBIE-IG·B -I. Scott and Chris Fmley. Lon~ Beaf'h; 2. Jim and Ge'"'ld Foster, Ne\\'pc>rt Beach: 3. \Vend.ell ·and John Maberry, Costa Mesa; 4. Robert Howland and Scott Pool, Santa Ana : 5. Paul Hart Jr .. and Carlos Acre, Dan·a Point. HOBIE·l6C-I. ~larvin and Sam Gifford, Brea : 2. Ro\Yin Jacobs and Terry Rayburn, Ne\vpo1t Beach: :1. lloward and . Peggy Haman. Long Beac11; 4. Tom and Steve flatt'li» ~San Berna"rdino: 5 Tom Smith and Joe \Vard, Balboa Island . HOBlE-14,\ -I. Ron \Volek· er. Riv e r side; 2. Craig .Bar:to, Newpor t Beach: 3. Eric Bru:to,JIC>1<port.lieach;..1.ht Benedict, Huntington Beach; P.ut yourself in San Francisco-... Now ! The time's right for a mini-vacation in ever9one's lavorite city, and besides, you deser.ve. a break. So why not jet away now? · In a short· hour you could be enjoying Sa n Francisco's fabulous night life and gourmet restaurants or may be tour antique ·and bout ique shops on a cable·car. U that is not enough you could go to th e opera or theate r. We have something for everyone. ·Air Californ ia's Sunjet Tour packa"'!;le includes the essentials-lodgi ng at Hotel SI. Francis, Hyall-Unlon Square, Hyatt Regency, Hotel Mark Hopkins, Quality Inn, San Francisco Hiflon, Sheraton Palace, or The Westbury -.and ground transportation-lhe rest'll: up to you. You can pick fr'om a list of attractions and options to lit your ti me-table your plans, your pocketbook and put it together your way. Choose from 2. 3 r 4 nighls starting at $36.90 pe~ person double occupancy! ' Find out w easy it i's lo enjoy all of San Francisco. Ask your travel agent or cal r S.n 1o .. Air Cal ifo nia Sunjet Tours (714) 979-9700 or (800) 432-7040 fror'n anywh~re in California. AIR • CALIFORNIA We Care! 0.11....i 8 . ' ':.---~~: All-won1eii Race Wo11 Bv Brooks S. Jeff Jones, Newport Beach. HOBTE-148 -t. Kev111 Hut· Ion. HWltin~on Heach: 2. Roger Andersen, Costa h'1esa: 3. Phil Bettcncoµrt, Newport •!· •• ~--!!: ... ··-::· • :-. ••. :;:-:;: ... :;: <!· •• ·:;: ... ::: ~: ~· ..... ~ "' !': ii! . ' J Beach. • Betty Brooks. Santa Clara LEA~E A '74 DATSUH . 6~ ....a.. •99•• mo. -Racing · Association •. _ $_a_n -·• +f•»-o.LL Diego, \\'as· the winner of the .COSTA MESA DATSUN Jane Schock Me m 0 r i a 1 2145 HARIOR ILYD., C.M. 540-6410' . Trophy, the Southland's oldest ~~~~~~:~~~~ all-women regatta sponsored by Voyagers Yacht Club. Runnerup in the three-race JOE CARLOS se ries was Jean Oleson, BYC, PLUMBING CO. and third was Doris Kirst, t oe: N•;. 119~~5 Phone BYC. 548-5558 · Kildee. s~ippered by Ben 1675 Superior . Hromadka, Lahaina Yacht • Costa Mesa Club "'as the winner 'in the Allen Campbell Trophy race R~Ke-..f - d ..... for Luders-165, also sponsore o.... Specialty by Voyagers YC. ·Runnerup "Foi-A Wattt Heottr . J.. Xit- was Ragged y Ann. sailed by Fran Lynch, BYC. and third c~ or A lattl In Styie -- was Little Lulu. skippered by and FOr Recil Quick Str ... ict Gi'f't "Jot" A Olol". Al an Lindsay, VYC. ' ~!~~-ea 1.. The area 's newe st and ·friendliest Levi Capital! Tnousands of pairs in stocl<. _,119' . ' • Original Blue Jeans. • o0nim Bells •Cord Bells •·Nuvo Flares ~ •Straight Le_g Cords . · f 1 Plus adidaS •and ,"im . ' 170.E. 17th Slrttl-Coslo Mes• ·~ s_.. 541.332] • . '' " I' • ' • ' .. . " .' ( • , .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • '· PRIZES WORTH $tSDD 00 · WIN 7~"1f.. TV Weekly Pig,llin Picli.eroo '74' winnen will be awor-~1n by ABC Color hle'."iMon ~f Huntiniton . fint place winnen will receive o $9 .~I Zenilh l 2·inck, diogonal meo,ure, bloc~ ond white portaiMe 1elevi,ion ,.t. Second ploce winners get a $16.95 Zenitk toble model rodio ond tkird pl~ce prite'l are Zeni1k "billfold" pocket portoble rad_1os worth $12.95 eock. Atl pri1e1 ore volued octord1ng to monufoctvrer'' 1u9Sle'ted '':toil prites. Entrin may be de po11ted until Thundoy ohernoon at the ABC Color Televi1ion Pig_,kin. Pitker~ '74 headqvorte" or ot Daily Pilot office' 1n Huntington Beach, Newport Bea ch, C0tto Me,o, Lag uno Beoch or San Clemente. Weekly winnen will be notified by moil ond moy picll up tkeir prites ol ABC Color Te levision 19046 Brookkunt Blvd. Hvnti!"gton Beock Watck for tkt, Pig,kin Pitkeroo '74 ployen form ~h wttk in tke DoilT Pilot sport' ,ection. Cirt ll" tM tec:im yo1,1 tki nk wil win in eock pairin g in the 1;,1 of 30 gamts and send in the ployer'1 form en· try ~ank ot o rea,onoble facsimile. Then wotth the Daily Pilot sport' pages fo r eock wtek'1 li 1t of .. hree winnen. At the conclu,ion of tke 10-week com petition. judgn will invite fint ploc~ wi,,ne n to t ~. lor the overo11 grand prize; o Zenit h colo r telev111on. Th,• 1 ~iMh, diagonal meo1 ure table mode: I color ,., " · voll.led ot $298.88. It goe' to the Pigskin Pickeroo •74 cortlestanl who be'I ptedict' the outcome of wlected profe11ionol football ~ome$ tke weekend followi"j tke clo'e of reg1.1lor p•tkeroo .conte$1. To be eligible for the grond pri1e, you hove to ~in · one of the wee kly Pigskin l'icke~~o '7 4 com• petitions. &eJow ore tke ru les, the 1111 of gome' ond entry blonk. Good l1.1ck. RULES 1. Wbmot the •nl,., blorilt Ml•w 0< ., •.o...,nobt• !C1e1iM1l• -4 11 to ...,,..,, ... <QnlHI. "l .otonobl• fou 1rn•I•" 11 d•lil\9'd •• •n ·•-ocl dupliu1••·" [ntn•• """' N un1lo'"' in 1i1• ond 1hopo ·10 facililo". judging. Tt.o.• whi1h don't conlon,. will W dosquolifittd. l. 5-nd it to: PIGSKIN PICKEIOO, '74, r pofl1 0.P't'""''"'· ,.0. ... IS60, C,..10 M.t11, CA. 91•16. J. ONy -..,,,., por po...., po<mitt•d .och w•t~. Conl•1lon11 -..,,.iMd !ho! conln l offteJOl1 moy in"'"''°'' muh1pl• ..,.,;" fl'Ol'll o 10ngl• oddr.._, Ot ••"91• •""•IOJN ond moy d"""""4ify on1 "f1~i1.....,. ...,,... .. e""••• ti...1 diN.,. .. M , Ood •""' of judg•• on 1h .. poinl "'"" N G«•ptHI .,, f,...,1 br . oll '°"'"lonh . 4. EmriM l'n\lll i,. po•lm••~•d no! Iott• than ThUndoy AM. ot rnwl i.. cloili~•1•d lo !M D..•ly ,ilot ofli<• by ,· '·""· Th;,n. -doy. . . S. ""'1iri.,.t;;. 'fM'"••n and '"-" •mplov••• oncl D..1ly ,;1 .. .mpilrl'••i oM lh•" 1.......diot• fom1li•• ore ,,.., •lit iliil• I• ..,, ... 6. n1 llUJtll au.NI MUST IUtllfO IN 01 lNTl ,Y IS \1010. ENTRY BLANK ""°'°'-------------~ """"''---------------- Cityr----------Zip•----,,,.,,.. __________ s,. ___ _ : Circle team' you tkink will win th is week's gGmn • : San Diego at Cincinnati ! Rams at Ne.w England : Miami at Buffalp • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Minnesota at Detroit Pittsburgh at· Denver UCLA at Iowa Air Force at Oregon Duke at South Carolina Notre Dame at Northwestern Maryland at Florida Illinois at Stanford : Arizona at Indiana • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : Pitt at Georgia Tech. ; ~ Nebraska at Wisconsin : • • : Navy ·at Penn State ! l Colorado at Michigan l • • : Golden West ~.t Orange : • • : Coast : • • : Corona del .Mar at Mater Dei : . : ! St. Paul at Fountai~ Valley · : • : Foothill at Costa Mesa : • • ! Fullerton at Newport· : ! Do11a Hill ~ at Ontario ~ !· Mission Viejo at Saddleback : . : : !'funtington Beach at Warren ; l Esta11cia at Ma1'1na : • l '-El Toro at Brea : l University at Tustin ! l Edison at Bolsa Gr1>nde : . : : San Clemente 1>t Esperaru" ; l L1>guna at Cyprels • l • • : ." TIE MEAKER -My ,t u"' on th• total numffr : : . « polnh s<oml In oil 30 1omn la : . -. ······································ ··············~ ~ , I ' I I' ' • ' .I • , • • • . • ' ' • .· • ' , • • . • . • ~ • • • • • • . . ' • • • • • . • . • • . .• ' i ,I I• I • • ' . . i 'Lovers' Disappoanting • < '~NeW Lanie Old .Hat ... . . .• ~Y The Asso_clated Prc~s LOVE M·E ..:._Don Williams · By JAY SllARBU1T ·. •mec ting-o ( the Sean· \~chelor bass Player in the . lhe folloY.·tng are Bill--ABC ) ' NEW YORK CAP> -dinavians the tt1ormons .Boston Symphony Or· bo~rd 's hot r~cord hits for 2. J'Ni A RAMBLI NG ABC, once highly regar.dcd w.ouldh8.vctoleavc,asthey l'hestra, fell in Jove \l'ith :i !h~ week end ing September f.1AN _ \V ay Ion Jennin~s by violence fans rOr the gore were of the wrong heritage beautiful youn~ t::.d y music 2L. a~ t~ey ;1ppeur jn next RCA . ~ ' and ~l,l!lsmok~ of its shows, .ind would ruin the neigh. student who \iruntL·d to !urn weeks. 1_ssuc of l!illbo;ird 3.1 LOVE J\1Y J.liJSBAND has joined TV's new cl-aze borhood. But it all ended profess ional but c·ould • . "MACOH COUHTY • UMl"lll . . . .:....i1v1' LllCI ut .. 111 magazine. ... -Charlie Rich,-Epic . for warm , virtuou s happily. . barely saw her \1 alt' past 4. PLEASE DON 'TTELL. families. I have reference Ja. Ja, diss vass as bad as "'l'\\•inkle, Tw·inklc, Li!ilc1?=;;;;;;;""':;:='""'"==-. M E llOW THE STOJtY to ABC 's, "The New Land'' it sounded and ja, ve ar·c St<ir." 11 ~ ............ f llOTSINGLES · 1. CAN 'T GET ENOUGH flF YO UTt LOVE, DABE -. JJarry White, 20th Century 2. ROCK M ;; C ENTLY - Andy Kern, C<.1pitul • :1. I l(ON ESTLY LOVE \'OtJ -Oli \1ia Newton· !John, J\.ICA ' 4. NO,TllING FHOM NO'flllN -Billy Pr.Cston 1\ &M . ' 5. I SllOT Tl! E SHERI FF -Eric Claptnn, Atlantic G. TllEN CAME YOU - Dionne \VarY.'itke and Spin· ners, Atlantic 7. You 're H1\ Vll\'G J\.tY BABY -Paul Anka, Unit<.'d Artists · 8 . CLAP FOR TUE \VOLF'ti·lAN -Gul'ss \\'ho ]{CA . · . ' 9. YO U HAV EN'T DON& NOT llIN' ·-Stevie \\'ond er, 1\1otown 111. JI ANG .ON JN TllERE RAB Y -J oh.nny J:Jristol, I 1'1Gl\t TOP l,PS EN DS -Ronnie? ~lisl.ip, series. BOTll PARTIES \\'l'nl RCA The s how is about a { _L_ ) "zum, zum , zum " on t'hcir 5. DIG FOUR PO!:>lER stu;dy Sc~ndina~ia n .cl~n 'l'V REVIEW' bi g bass viola but tf1 c ~'-C../, 71:.:.::o':t'...:;•· BED -Brenda I.cc, 1.1CA \\'h1ch , seeing no fJord 1n its ~· , .,_ s how's spirit took :.i 30· HELD OVER Ci. )ti s /\ A1.0NS1'ER 'S future, settles on the Min· . . , minute rest. lnd WfiEK ! llOLll)AY _Buck Owens nesota prairie in 1858. The ·v1thhold1ng de names of'-;i:~~~~~r:.oiiniiliiiii 1,,---.--:-......i Ca pitol • <.·Ian is well ahead of NBC's cast members to protect de 7.l)A NCE \VITl-lMEJust ''Little I-l ouse on the innocent.Anddeyallarc. One ~t ore 'f ime -Johnny Prairie" mo'b · that crew * Rodriquez. A·t l'rcury· go t on 1'V firsi., but didn't .l '.VE GIVEN ~p trying to 8. A Ml .l~SPOSA CON move .to· rural l\.1inn esota d1v1ne the workings of the Ai\10H. _ l)onny J ames, until 1878. executiVl' mind. CBS' "Paul Columbiu J>cspite the age differcn-Sand '' comedy series was to !l. \VF~ l.O VED IT A\V/\Y c;e, "The New Land," which ~remierc Saturday with a -George Jo9c!j & Tammy premiered 'Jast Saturday hvely, funny sbo \Y conc~r· I lt. night, apparently shares ning 'Jove, Sand a nd a Vyncttc. t-:pi not ·only the fand but also young, romantic prima bal· JO . BO NA PART'S . J RE1'1tEA'f _Glen Carnp· lhe samcnxmiseries asthe erina who lives in an airy bell, Capitol family o-n the NBC shoW. ~orld of make·believc. Then a conference v.•as E1\SY LISTl-.:NING ~.-. I. I LOVE YO U, I l·IONESTLY J)O :_Oli via J\icwton·John , 1\'l CA 2. FllE.E...i\11\N IN PA.RI S -Joni h1itchcll. Asy lum T~IO~E \'VllO SA\'V the held and a new sho\v or- "LitJ.lo llousc'' opening will dcred put in the place of the recall that Char'lcs Ingalls old. The new show then was ·almost lost his yo ke of oxen screened in advance fOr TV ~o a l1ard:h carted mer ·t critic types. The new show chant. ''The. New Land" proved, well , bad. MANN THEATRES 3. I SA\V A A1AN ,\ND llE DANCED WITH !!IS WIFE -Cher, J\1CA tu<ik the yoke one step fur-In it, Sand, who pl ays a lhcr. , "';""iiT,:;T.;IT.;;;;:;;;;,;;;:;:;:,:;:;:;j ~GAIH PRICES TU. 2:l0 Ligfitning struck the baml I ~TS&. STUDEHTS Sl:25 1. STEVIE WO NDE R - 1'\Jlfillingne~s 1' ... irst Jo'inalt, < 1'1oto"'n 4. I LOVE MY FRIEND -Charlie Ri ch. Epic . >:FE EL I.IKE MAKIN' 1.0\i'E -ll obcrta ·1-·1ac k, 1\tlantic or settlers·· ChriStian and ...... _....._, ~,i~""!;;;i~~;;;;;~ Anna Li.i_rsen, set it ablaze I and in t\o time at all the barn and the two oxen \\'ithin were burnt dO\l.'n. 2. BAD CO MPA NY - S\van So ni::. Atl a ntic 3. BEACJf BOYS ~-En· dless Summer, Ct1pitol 4. RU1''US -J~:t b"::i tu Rufus. Al~C 5. OLIVIA NE\VTON· JOllN -If You Love l\tc Lt:ll\.l c Kno\V, 1\lCA 6. HA Cll:\l,\'.'J 'J'l!RNl::H OVE!lDlll VE -II , i\ler· cury li. 'J'I N 1\IAN -·America, \Varne r Rro~. 7_ l'l\I l.J.:,.\VING IT /\LI .. L'I_) 1·0 '\'OU -. f)onny and l\laric Osmond , ti1 Gtat . 8. HELLO SU~IM ER· Tll\IE -Bobby Goldsboro, L'nit ed Arti st:-;,.. !l TllEN CAME YOU - Dionne \Var\\'icke And Spin· ntrs, Atlanti c This was had nCws for Ch1istian, who needed the oxen lo haul lumber to a freight.company \\•ith v.'hi ch he had a contract. A. proud man, he rejected a charity offer of ne\\' oxen from a neighbor. Johanson. Ja. Then he met a :!\.for· A l tJC.IS fn U llO /COPPOU. Cl) P1oduc!~ A UNIVERSAL P1CtUR£ • HCHNICO lOR" m'on fumdy possessed of 1~---------'I more oxen tha'n it nOQded. ,.., -.. ERIC CLA P'l/ON-461 Ocean . 1\llaflll{· ! 111, S'l'OP Ar\D SMELL TllE ROSES -J\1a°<~ Davis, Columbia lie !Pade a deal lo givl! the "THE LAST · ~tormons 1.1 piece of land in AMERICAN HERO'" . . 8. CHl<";AGO -• Chica go VII Co lttftl.bia ~~ • . 9. MAHVI N GAY~: LIVE ·~ -l\lar\,1n Ga ye, l\.l olo\''ll Good Deed. JO. JOll:-..' DF.NVEB .. make the scene Back llon1c Again, RC,\ Sundays COUNTRY SINGLES • . J. I \\'OU l.DN 'T \\',.\!'IT in the l·lJl ll ~l!·ll TO LIVE IF' <you DIDl<"T'. . .. . -• M'HE._... & GOUl.D do It to the C.LA. as • -~lhZOUZOU , ... ,..~--$ f?Gl {i) THlHro.tR' ~ ~ rturxr to!' !' ""•' · c R ~ I P.LUS.2nd FEATURE 11 most t1111tre1 COL(lll~ I AT TMIATllU Allll DIM-IllS TMIOUCHDUT SDUTHElll CAUFGlllA ORANGE COUNTY ' f U\lll,011 •~• 114 ~.'.'~ JJJI ')~fttlt '10¥[ (;ro1r 114 ~17 ll!>OO OllN'l 011ntt ,,,.,11C+ntmj 11-6Jl-Ol40 ~,.~,·-"·· .. • ... OIUI'! (1•!\.Coh C•nl~• llJ 9<Jl .Q5J] UOMlllll l r 1• ;)~ ~fif.i~~ D•lllC! l•d•Y'OI fl,,,. In :;J'l146l9·1961) "'°'-" .... 'a.u.11. ,. .'I· -· .•.. CElllTOS UI 1 .. ,n A 914·1212 . , cx"chdhge for the animals. -·-tPGI Then Johanson told a to\11n ~--------~ ' .. ' . A.MAX II.ER FILM "MAC ON COUNTY LIME" 1:35. 3:35. 5:35. 7:35. 9:35 • w"" ........ O•ftS, ,...,,,., tonOM1, ""\ LOU"""" "YOYAH OF StMSAD"· ._..,._. ,:J~l:lt ..,.,_.. .,,..,:J. .. • THE LORDS OF TN MISSIO"' VIEJO FLA TBUSH ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1U191 Intl m All UO:I ROiltRIRmfGRD ROllfJIJlllUW EDWARDS , "BUTCH CASSIDY AND ~ SOUTMU:U.HD/GOULD St!ip~;y,.~s CINEMA VIEJO : THE SUNDANCE KID.. "GK'.MOlllO'>tll .... : ,,__,,._c"'°' 1>ro.t..,..• (. TOCilTHEl llC&llNG PLUS lllTOf 6 ntl KID ARI UCKI "BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID" p_,_.• • .;;.....i.,u.~~···~ ir.uJc-.. :-.. -L .. J I 3 '/i!UJAM PETER !lAl!Y) • . THE . EXORCIST 0..•d ~\lllLIMI rmE~ ' A ! ~I •l' •H ' '' ... --l--J IM ffCHNCO.OH~ • -AU:.i~U'ISAl.PCIU<>L THE STING 2 4 ·SIDNEY POITIER BILLCOSBV ,.,. HARRY BElAFONTE ,.. (kecroo• Din UPTOWN ' SATURDAY .i NIGH1: . • WITH R.IP WILSON RICHARD PRYOR · PAUIJ< KELLY --l'LUS- JAMfS GARNER • IN ' "SKIM GA~E" ~ •••• • ••• : '•• •DWAltDS ••• ,: "'CHtHATOWM" "CHIHATOWH,. • • "'TAMA.llMO" "'TAMAllHO .. TOGETHEI TOGETHll CH.ULIS llOMSOM .. '''TliE YALACHI PAPERS• tRI 10"4 'TOGllTHU 2 -''THATS ENTERT AIMMEMT" Daily. 12:]0-]:00 S:l0-1:00-10:1 s (People/Quotes) makes Sunday r a a 1.:>A r "DIATH WISH" Ill -""fCH CASSIDY l ... SUMOANCI llD" f -rHEU.STPICTUllSHOW"lll "FU1'1USH" • & "lllAYln" TOGETHER • • .......... , ....... ... "'WOILD'S fi>llinST ATHLITI'" flll ·"'Ml.MA..IESTYK" "tHlf:VES Liil US.. · "'STOME Ill.UIS" Ill Hfltl STIM4i" ... • "DA.l Of THI JA.CIAL,. ""S.P.Y.S.'" • "M.A.S.H." IPGI ~. . - «.& TIE Mm IDVENTIRS Of"RABBl''.IACOB [Gj ~ Ca.aBY D€LUXE(ji) 8 .--l'LUS- Roar once again with the origin;:il movie cast ... -·· ~·G .... . ' I OAIL.Y PILOT 87 MESA 1884 Newport Colto MHo S4.-1 SS2 MOW THt\fTUISDA Y • . . . MOW THRU TUESDAY .ckwis L.oc.h•on '" -' "The Last Picture Show" IRI And · Jaclt Hlcholsoft o.-11 Hopp•r Ptt.r Fondo ;, ilVlNA l'.1.11~ BUENA PARK OAIVE·IN ~ .......... . HARBOR BLVD ORIVE·IN , ....... , 111 at llljftOll SI. 52~·)!>26 ~m<oln •••· .... 1 DI ll"Dtl 821 ... 010 lft -•l•<I. n••• Mcf•4 .. n !>ll·l 211 •••th •1•4 So, of Gt14t'~ !>17·2211 .... "PL.A Y IT AGAIN, SAM" SPECIAL. MA TittEE I :00 P .M. Wedfte.MMy -SJ .00 "HERBIE" - "WORLD'S GREATEST · ATHLETE" • If 1'0U IJll:(I "GU.fftW' LORDS OF FLATIUSH i.._. "-US I HOT llOCl Of THI FlmlM LET THI GOOD TIMES ROLL IN! ONlY OlAHGl Dll't'I~ iHOWINGI TWO CIW:US .. ION~ Mill! DEATH WISH 1t1 VAL~HI PAPERS 1t1 ~ PllSI 1111.0f TW! UMntD IHOAGlMINf MACON COUNTY LINE II) WONDER WOMEN '"' M LAUGHLIN .. ; &ORN LOSERS ~ A ll·RILIASI PlUS I WILD AHGllS &C.ADIMY WINNIU LAST PICTURE SHOW 111 'LUS • JACll t(IOOlJOM e DINMtS MOl'HI EASY RIDER !tt sutil'llY Mn Of TW1 UMITIO lHGMllMl.H1' MACON COUNTY LINE 111 WONDER WOMEN fl'Ot • S'ICW. IHGAGfJi'INf S*XltD Of 1"1 TW : THE EXORCIST 111 • MARK Of THE DEVIL ·,.j • S.'111• M• ~':.~ UlllTID lfrolGAGIMIHT ,,_.., ,,... . ::., ,.. MACON COUNTY UNE 5!•t• Co~ .. \Ill _ IJ) ss .. 7022 ::~ ..... WONDER WOMEN *"' w., ........ -•!Al •••<lo •l•d. U7·l591 '/i!UJAM PffiJ BlAlTYS THE '. EXORCIST . o...~b,'li1LLL'M rnrntlN "THE LAST PICTURE SHOW" Sftrri"'I CTIIL SHEPARD Ph>s "EASY RIDER" ---·~ Jod; HichOIMtt IRI • 'fOGOHfl A~li;ll . llllQn OOUlO • OONAlO Mlllll.lND 5.,.y.5 ("'I l'l.U~ e 1\111 l(fHOlDl SHAMUS f'Ol 0 If .YOU llKID "oa&•rm" Lottos Of fL,\TIUSH "' "-US • llOT IOCIC Of fMr fwnt:S LET THE GOOD TIMES IOLL '91 . CHAl:llS llONSON MR. MAJESTYK 1"°1 "LUS THIEYES i.IKl' US 111 .o.iu!S-A llf.·lllll.Uf BACK BY _.POPULAR DEMAND 'BORN . • . l .. • . - • • ' • " • \ • -' I . . HB OAn. y PILOT Monday. Seplember 16, 1974 MIXED SINGLES by Wm. F. Brown and Mel CciSIOll I GO'ISA '!VMMY AKf:;, VOCK f f j MUTT AND JEFF MISTER, YOU G.CITTA ' +IELP ME! M'( F~LY HAS No FOOD, GAS OR ELECT.RIC· FIGMENTS '· ' r NANCY iALl(1~6 'ID lfle . &AC.ICtliLP COACH UP 1N rJ.le i'.J(f558cX? 'f-f6 I WOZ • KLeeNIN'M ; fK!W.AN' rr wetfl'OFF • THEY HAVE Nc;i CLOTHES, NO HEAT AND THEY'RE FREEZING!. FREEZING? MAN, IT'S STILL SUMMER! HOW<:AN T+IEY BE FREEZING? ' ...LINJ NG UP A 0A16 wrrn A CiliCIC IN 6€CflON 10 ! by Tom·K. Rym by Al .Smlili WE LIVE IN AN IGLOO! b &nie Bushmiler .--~~~..--~~~..., I JUST MADE A WISH WHAT DiD YOU THROW IN THE WELL'? TODAY'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLE . ACAOSS 48 Ult• ot Egypt Saturday's Puzzle solved. TWENTY l=IVE PENNIES • WHAT Pl!? YOU . WISH !=OR'? PEANUTS A QUARTER --~ ........... n_50 "'bl•man: . city Abbr. ' S Rankin 51 H~·apirhed • N(fUence 52 Gu111n111e 10 WOfd on a 55 Fo•v per.on: rteiipt lnform1l '' Sen1eleas; 59 P1ot11111d Stang 1g1in1t 15 ComediaA 61 Mountaji: 01n --Comb. form 18 Aff~n pf1nt 62 P1risi1n 17 ''Tak• -·--f1iends f1om me" 63 La1ge fam~y: SI Toppled from lnlorm1I office · 64 Become 20 Aimed bofing 22 lariats 65 Abundant 23 Mr. Si.119h1er amount of 24 Telescope mon1y l I ''Thanks . 37 Sudden -··I" emi:s~n 12 America11 of light i>•tt ' 66 B101deast -"\ 25 S1cred beet\e 67 Coa1111r'1-lndi111 J9 Kind of melO• 13 R1111eats •2 Kind ol look - cf Egypt -acceuory 19 Intimates 4<t Ex.cellent 28 Ab1taining DOWN fnwq 11cohol 32 Foltow closely 33 Pope'1 viple 21 Smallwinged tl'ling:ca". .,._ 35 ·-· ·--31 Worell of ,,,,_, 31 Cllt violent~ «> UQuW'tpillpd •• t..c"'a': tntorma\ .......... -· 'i/estmenf • -~to ... __ ...... 1 "'Yovdon't say!" inllC(:t \ slang 24 Control 47 Raises 2 Total adminiort 25 Philateli1f9 49 Bends COllClllQ receipts 26 Raise 3 Protection lrivololtS 4 Sword obfections 6 Oiao-·····: 27 Starin Pray for us Ccnu1urtn: 6 Delights in 28 Pe1cussion 1 Completely instrum11nh1 ave1come · 29 Piece.s of · . 8 Roning 5IOC.. flooring vnlt -'JO Ho~ 9 Meal cou1se JI Ou1cast 10 SfnaN ~ 34 Vigilantty urnbJella.s· attenlive downward : .,5\ U.S.M.A. freshman 52 Manin Ge~ 53 Parttv: Prefiit4 51 Twi1I 55 Disarrange S6 Of 11'111 moullt 57 Type of phone 58 Vended 60Wile •• • ••• • 7 • " •• 11 ,, " . •• ,#1 " 10 ~ ,. ' II I . 21 }. n . i iW ' ~.<J • ~ ~ 21 L~" " lO .---1 ~ .. I .. .-1 ~&· .. .. '•' ~ • -. ... ~ .. ,. " Ii.Iii " ..~q- ~· 0 -., .... .. 51 '1 '·' !" ' ~ ." ' .. -' . In -" . -N .. " " . .. 6l ' -. . . " . .. . " . . , . •.. . .. ... JUDGE PARKER rM NOT WORRIED DON'T WORRY AeQOT n; WALTER! A60UT IT, Ml$S eur TELL ME WHY 5PENCER ... 8ETWEEN JUSTIN WOULDN'T HOWIE AND ME... COME UP ~RE! WE'LL FlX TMAT LEAKING PIPE.' MISS PEACH h ; j .. rJo DICK TRACY ·AlrTMIMt, v~·n • 'TOO Ol.O FOIC Mj! ... · FENCER COMMITTED 'SUICIDE 8V JUMPING OFF elG BRIDGE. .. ~ ... I DOOLEY'S WORLP ..._ . -----------. . .Dr. SMOCK :t pta~ baseball . lo'f 'times. :t \'feilt ,Swiml'ling . ,, Ti'rr.e5.· I ete· 2i!o 1nea/s. .. by Charles M. Schub: :r. went ii> tM SqpcrNrlcet 41 "th ... ., -t;rneS IYil'. _,'."'!__, ""'11111"· .......... a 1"r«t. I:~hrd IWf mtti 1z:ti111cs. by GeG!fP Lemont ·,' • by Fe.,t Johnsoll . "'1ELL, otJe OFUS IS · 5TREAl<JN<i. ·THE GIRLS .--~~~~~~....., • •... . . . . ... . . .... by H.-okl Le Doux " " • ,, •w,• ~ .. ~ " . - PLEASE! NOT l'M MThat•11mw.t)' Ne .. u.e IMlltreeln-"' DENNIS THE MENACE ~-~ .~ ;; ·'~T~A'PlecECfMY ..:;..z...:...1..-&.-J...;...4..--1 MOliHG CAK£. • ' 1 ·1 ' ' . I T"' .. , ' 11!t, T'" .... ~w. F•' ~';:. ,, "' '" ,_ S1pt1 ,, "" • ,. ·f.1: f;s11 r.-UI I l T " F •• N N " "'' " T " • • ~ ' • ' . I PllDIJC NOl'ICE . PIJBIJC NOTICE ,,ICTITiOUS IU$1M•IS •AMa ITATtMIMT Thto fOMOwl"f ptrlOM •rt doing OtnllltU •II • • ' M a. M CUSTOM flAIHTING, 11100 W. MacArlhul'> Jilo. 116. ~ti Ant, ~1111. t270l ," JAl<r1111 fltllll!O.. OUtt•1'. 1000 w. :f MICAtrtwr. S1nt1 ... n., C1n1. 9'.1101 . '-MlchHI D•"fll Smith. 14nt1 AfMI, Jc1111. nm · \ 1 11 IW•I•• lo c;orw:hJCftd tly I v-11 t1nt(11>lp. I •Mlctlttl I". GllktY t11b sttttmfl'll tr•t tlletll wltll tnt COYl'llY Citrk of Or1111111 C1111nly on .. - From Wire Services San Francisco Mayor Josepb Al'°'°, who asserts he· has no financial Interest in his ,family's purchase of P3clfic Far East Lines; has pledged bl> large Placer. County ranch as collateral for a !&iii used to purehase the shioping lines. Thomas Flynn, U~ mayor's press spokesman, confirmed that Alioto placed his t,318- acre Bear Valley ranch valued ,.,,,_, .. '"'· (.____-'-----'] -fl~tlJ P'ubll1'h.4 Or•"Ot COi~! 01Uy Pllolc PEOPL E ltpl.mbtr r, 1'. n. 30, 1114 :13474 . f' PUBLIC NOTICE ~; PICflTIOUS IUSlflJliS-S---I MAM• ST~•MENT -TM follOWlflV persona 1r1 OOln; '1U•ltieu 111: ._ · · 0) l.HE PASAOE"IA .COTILLIONS1 (2) THI MA-TINE COTll.LION:S.1 (3) THE NEWJ>Olt.l·HARIOR COTtL· LIOHS1 tO TH! SOUJHERN CALI · FOllNIA NOMA.OS, I.xi Anllgu1 W1v. r•••:r.•t ·e1Kh. Ctll"1!'flle 91660 IC RT MA~TINI. 1,31!1 Antl9u• W1y, Newport &Mch. Cllltom1a 91660 SUZY MARTINf, 16'.IO AnU11u1 W•vl Nlwporl lltKh. C•!lfgnl1 '2660 ,,,..--. ll\I• butl ... u 11 Condlldtt1! 011ty Pllol, ltllttn\btr t, 16, 2J, 30. Tt7• Xis.2.f• PUBIJC NOTICE at $304,000 as collateral for the July 9 purchase of PFEL by familf members foe $4.6 million. ' BUt Flynn denied that the mayor;: stands to gain or loSc fro1n the collateral pledge. Berkeley Municipal cOurt Judg~ Lt1'-is F. Sherman has been appointed to the Alameda County Superior Court. The appoU)Unent, made by Gov. &am Rtigan, is seen a~ a tribute .to Sherman, 56, a longtime Republiean supporter confined to ~is PICTITIO US IUSUilSS .Berkeley hon1c because of ! NAMa STAQM•HT -"°"'h""" The 1o11ow1nci ~-11 *ilr.i ~. .. ncer of the pancreas. , I: W"W ENTERl"ttlSE'S. .1 SS. l Judge Sherman fills the • .. ~ ' I I owa Settlltfl I ' School Te1·n1 Due At 'Maharis hi U' : · · FAIRFll'JLD, Iowa (U PI) - Fairfield used to be ""°'i'n as the borne ot 0 0ropout U." Now, • the 511me bulldillP comprl~ ·the cainp113 of. \be P..1 a h a r l s h i lntemaUooal University and Fairfield is fast becoming the ' ' transcendental meditaUon cent.er" of the Mictwest. Fairfield achieved a dubious fame in eduCational circles in the 1960s wheit its Parsoris College, a smau; religiously affiliated institution of more than 100 years' standing, went big Ume . PAft¥)NS HIRED one of the highest-priced faculties in the C(>Untry . and be g a n attracting students from all over who had trouble m8king it at other schools. It looked like· a magic,_, money-making formula for a while. Then Pano~ Jost accreditation and r i n a 11 y folded last year, leaving, Fairfield with an ~mp t y CllIIlpUS and nobody to put into it. ' . -,.\. . . ---. ''Now pract ice l r 1 n scendefttal meditation daily· and it does everything they say n will do," AJstrope said. '!Jt gives you a way of relaxing anxieties and e~ds consciousne§., It's not a quirk. It's very restful." · AISTROPE SAID TM ls catching on among many longtime Fairfield residents. AOOut 80 of them, many of them businessmen over 40, practice T?tf, be said. "J thlnk it's gOing to be b<autiful and I don't Wnk you )lo'ould find a per30n in town that feels differently," Aistrope said. "The town is accepting them. It's absolutely fantaitic." MIU students began arriving in Fairfield · in late August. Jim Belilove, a spokesman for the schoOI, said more than 1~5 .students are on camj>us anct"-a&~ many as 650 students are expected when fall quarter clas5es open Oct. I. "THE TOWN HAS been overwhelmingly good to us," he said. "They've helped us clean the: earn pus buildings abd mow the lawns. Th.ey'y~ given us a '-'gl'eat welCOfl}e. They are yery, very friendly:" ' • Monday, Stpttmbtr -lf>, 1974 I . :... q I • •' •• .. .,. y-,a~ .,. ...... l!'rOduc•~ Line. un11 A. Hunrlng~ vacancy of retiring Judge JllCll. c1. "'" . Reilmond O. Staats Jr. Staats 9 Jtmtt E<tWtrd P1rktr. tl4 K1ltll1 I ... ft..i. L11;1u"• ••ttti. c... t2'51 said he stepped down with · Along catne the followers .Of f\taharishi Mahesh Yogi, an · Indian mystic who spreads hJs teachingS: Of transcendenta.J meditation -known rarniliar- ly as TM "-from a Southern CaUfomia base. THEY MOVED their center ooto the Parsons campus and began to spread the faith. Belilo.ve emphasized tha t \\•bile f\UU students. pracU~ TM, the school offers more traditimal -courses and is seeking accreditatiOI) in Iowa. AMERICAN ELEPHANT GRACIOUSLY ACCEPTS PEANUT FROM VISITOR IN MILWAUKEE . Zoo Cre•te1 Rea list ic Ha bit•t1 Where Animals li~Better Than in Cages r 1111, b<nlllllt 1, conc1vc11ic1 t1¥ '" 3'11 month,, still remaining on !"cllvlqu~~·~ E. Parker \.-his". term to Jnake 1'00m ror l Thlt '""''"'"' w.a. !Ned wltfl the J J FIY ;::1wt of Ot,lnp Count, on Sherman, his Cose persona ~ friend.~ I m . .t.1t7 .. ~. . "·UtM * • ~•Md 0.-~ ~n D1Uv P11or, ,.. ..... 1mber ,_ '" n. llt;_!Jt1A . l3t5·1~ The State Department said that former New York 1'-1adam PUBUC ~TIC! Xavter1 Hollander is ineligible I. sL"·'i£.. to return to the United states. 1u1111101t. c~ T o" THIE Miss Hollander, a· Dutch STATa OP CM.I Nllrl'OR · • TH• c~MTV GP' o ••M•• cit\zen by birftl. left the United • .. Ne. All\lt States u n d e r deportation i Oftot• TO 1~ u.us~ I' '"CHAM••°" HAM• .p1"9Cft(1ings in 1972. She lives . I" tilt ..,.. ... , ·" 1t1t Appuc"''°" of . c <1a 'w L.UAM AUGUSTUS Pll.ENTISS. JR. m ana . t:''°" '"'noe of ,,..,,.. : Miis Hollander has written l'{HEREAS, lfle •OClllµi!lO!t"of WILLIAM UOUITUS ,.fHTISS; Jll. for Cl\tonge four books describinf her life ~ ::;: °' 11~1 ~ .. '!'14,; 1/1!:,.,y1 1,: as a prostitute, the first ttorn "Id 1P1>1lc111on 11111 w ld •P9llt•n1 entitled "The Happy Hooker ." '" 10 ,....,. 1111 MINI cn.1'9fd I'll The books reportedly have prOPQNd n•me of PETEil LEE ~NTISS. 90ld 1 'h million copies. OW THl!lltEFOllE, II II he•t!IV -1111 Ind <1lrKtld tlllt I~ perSOM * ~n'"!",:' ~11~':, ':!,ti,~·z-~~: ~t": ~taj. Gtn. Walter R. Tkach, °"'l, in ()fptrfmelll 1. lf\ertol, locllld Who served as f 0 r m e r t. 7aO Civic Ctn!... Drive Wttt. 5'1111 Ix ---' Arwi, C•lll01"nl1 on ""' 1St11 My of Pretldent N on'• pe1:K111tU Odoblr, "'"' 11 lht hour of 10:00 physician, was named by the clock .A.M.. 11*1 Mfd llltre to lllOW \!ti, It •ny ,..., Mw. wily ltlt Penligon to become t h e Uc•ll011 ror c11•r111• ot n•rn• 1hovld .command surgeon at Andrews r 1s FUllTM • otce1eo 11111 , Air FOl""ee Base in Maryland. ti. or1ntld. ~ Oft't' et 11111 er be PWbllllWcl In The announcement did not the OrlnM Cotti 011~ "llol. 1 newt-/ ft.I"' 01 -.i (h'tvltlion. pr!nttd say who "111 succeed·him at lt\ltllllllld In ""-(lt'r of Co$1• MeM. th Wh'I H ot 0r.,..., s1 ... o1 c11Jr«nl1, e 1 e ouse. Ntll _.... Mr lour t•I •vc:~I~ * ... Pf1or "' 1111 .... •bclv• Ml for ttie '-'Int o1 uld tJ10llc111on. Pianist ~m11uun1el As of •~ Dllfll Seoremt111r •· ltJ4. -._, FRANI( DOMENICH1NI New 1ork City WQTI fi~. prize JlldOf of '""' Su1>1t1ot cour1 in the Artur Rabin.stein first ATKINSON A.NO Ol•SON nit s. ••IMllP ... Av"""' international piano master Wiii~. CttifenN "6C ...;..i;u· ..,...,_, ,.,-'"-'l"-, comr .. on. T•~ n1JJ '"·"" Another American, Eugene Povbllined 0r11191 co111t D111y 1"1101, Iad1ic,· 27, who livts in Paris. ~lmiber t, 1£. 13. lO, 191• lol01·1• JI . PUBIJC NOTICE ,.ICTl?IOUS •VSINISS NAMIE STATIMINT came \n tecond at the event held at the ~1ann Auditorium, in Tel Aviv. Ax, 25, \\'On the Artur At ftrSt., Fairfield, a · town of 8,700 was Iftry . Then some of the townspeople began to give TM a try. A lot of them became believers. one is Gordon Ailtropt, 37, president of t~ Jefferson Savings and Loan. He was "very apptthen.sive" ab:Krt the center moving to Fairfield until he decided • lo try transcendental meditation last May. Nudity ''The container of knowledge is expanded tllrough TM." Belilove said. "Our motto ili, •Kbowledge is structured in consciousness.' We aim to provide knowledge of the knower as well as the known." Belilove said everyone at the 9Chool -students, tea.chers and stair -practice~ TM in the morning aild it prepares then for Jhe ·day's activities. ) Bared roo Animals .Jn Natural S11rroundings J 5'nalf-scale ;ungles, plains and roc- ky 1tiUs ore the home o/ wild animals i?i Afilwaukee's ZoO. Natural settings a.re increasingly sought by zoos. says a man who. pion.eered them. George Speidel. They're a last refuge for en- dangered species. R esearclier Probes Reaso1is MILWAUKEE, Wi s. 'AP) -From his rocky plateau throne, the lion drowsily but intently gazes at a small hetd·d ·gaztlle grazing only yards away. · He· regally yawns and stretches, and COLUMBIA, S .. C. (UPI) - A studJ" coodllcled at the Univmlty ol South Carol.Ina . re v eals the average participant in last spring's 'streakini' fad was, in addition ·to being nude, • t a 11 ~testant male weighing 170 .pounds. \\i.th a -"B" grade avttage. --~-----'•!-J'lt'!!ttle girl a few more yards away the fat.her is a bUSiriess Ol' clutches her mother's leg in terror. pfufessional ~ man and .the "-f\1ommy," she cries. "tbe lions are mother ls a·OOusewiJe. in the same pen with the deer. 'They'll F.emale streakers eMthem." .-. interviewed .tftlded to be A wokeeper working nearby quickly small, 5 fOQ.t-3 and 117 P!'.'Jllds. quiets the child's fears. explaining that a moat invisible to visitors separates The study showed that the / tile predal-OI' from the prey. females were less "externally The natural setting is common at controlled than the averaje1 the Milwaukee Cou:nty Zoo, model for .coed." other zoos throughwt the world try~g Robert V. Heckel, USC HECKEL SAID ma I e psychology professor who streakers felt· more external to create realistic scenes for their animals. conducted the 1:tudy. said in controls than dJd most other A' GERP..fAN ZOO first tried the an interview most streakers ~s and ·that. perba~. concept in 1007, but since rthen few did it as "a lark" and are" streaking for them was an have made such a total commitment -TM ~-,.,--b-4olnv-tlu.SIMu ••: WOOOYS GOOOYS. UI cove SI., CO.II Mel.I, C.!. 1"162 .. -1!ubinsleln_gold_medoJ. $>,000 and promJses of engagements with many major Orchestras around the world. . attempt to break away 'from to naWral ·settings as the Milwaukee not .plamrlng-ta. make.. it. a _ -CUJtrol-by-otbera. --Zoo;---which-has--oo-barred -cages--and- habit. · "Very few "-the persorlS use!I the natural setting in one form lh1C11 loulM WIUjllfTTI, llOI W. St1ven1 Av1., No. ff, S1n11 An1, ''· 92101 Tl'lll .CX.lll'llHI JI (OMUC:ltd b'f 1n lrKllVldUll. · Lindi l . Wiiii ..... TPlll u1t.m.nt w11 Hiid wlll'I file (ovroty C:l.,t of OI'~ Countr on AVOV.I 7', 1f1l. I P~M -1"11!1411Md Orll'IOt CMll O.Uy l"llOI, Sorpi.mtier 2. f, ll, )3, '9'U llil-7' ~ PUBLIC NOTICE ,.ICTmOUS MillNISS NAMI STATl'MINT TM !ofi-lne ptl"lOl'I 1· dolfllll ~IMu ~.: ,, AllRT SOFTEHEa IERVIC,E" & REPAIR co .. 149 l Wllrner, s.nr1. ... ,... C.111. '1105. HI,.,,,.... Clr'rllll H Wkh\I Ill, "" l tllcl, LDO'lll h Klt, C~~_!.i-~~5 " Tiils but.Inell It c~ bY tn ltldlvldial. H1rveY C, H1w~1 11 I TNI 1t1llmtnt w11 J. ~lmd wl!ll ttl9 Countv Cltrk Df 0!'"'1119 Covnly Oii AUOllll 2', 1'7il. PuDH.ried 0!'"41 CfUI 0.ll'f ~lot, 1.,..,.,0tr 1. t, 16. U, 197A PUBLIC Nf:!TICE ,..:NIJI ,,~_,, • Shir l ey Crumpler, Republican n o·m i n ee In Nevada for governor, proposed that Ne\'ada's la\11'. be chanced to protect rape victims rrom testifying about their personal life during court trials. "She lthe victim) has to put her moral character oo the cOOpping block while the Jaw doesn't allow t h e background of the 'defendant, including his .Po s s i b I e convictions, to be put in evidence,·• she , t o l d a Republl~n vromen's,lµndieon . Mr>. Crumpler said the law should allow ooly questions a b o u t t b e. circumstances I FOUND TIIEM to be kind of a healthy bunch of kids;" he said. "I realty didn't see any nuts." Heckel interive.wed 8 5 students, 74 of them males and 11 females who particlJ!3led in nude runs on the university campus last spring. He said a couple of the streakers were in one of his clas5es and they put· him m contact with other persons who partlclpaled. "Immediately after the first episode of streaking, a loJ of people eame out with why they t.'>ougl>t people wm streaJr.ora but no ooe botberOd to ask tbe streakers," be sald. . sumiunding the attack. ' TIIE STUDY SHOWS that, ''The private life of the · while most streak:ert were victim should n6t be brought Protestants, theft: were a up," she said. signJficantly areater number * of Catholic stmkers than the J. r Paal Getty UI,. the 18-pereentage of ca~ca on the . ,year<>kl gran<bon Ill the campus. . American o 11 bi1lionalre · The average male ·streaker married a German woman. ' dated regularly, came from Getty and Marlla< t.c:htt, a town w1lh a -latlon 1,.. · ~. were married in the city than 50,000 and a family where hall of a small central Italian town south of Siena . . Yoong Gtlty became the • • subjeet or lnte~I ."-·A~ attenUoo In July 1973 when "Iii! ,..r.,. he was abducted whUi.on the . -way to Miss Zache'l''• hOuse In Rome. He 'wao rtleued .nve niooths later wben his . ,. family pald • reported rant0m ~~ ' of $2.7 mlllion , ~i~ ,,~, . -, . DAILY PILOT -. . .. _, ' 1 talked to were a.shamed of or another for almost all its 700 species streaking," he said. ,.00 6,363 animals. Marina Tea ch er Wins Post f.trs. Bobbie Stent on, coordinator of work experience e d"U c a t i o n at Marina Hlgb Sd!ool In· Hwllington Beach, has been Oledt!I viee president for the &outhtrn section -o~h e Cajifomia Association of Work EJ:perience F.duc:3tors. 1 .She wjll ~ respoMible for plaruilng the IOUthem section. CCJ!lferenee, Nov. 8 and 9, in San Diego. Mn. Stenton and h e r planntnc eommlttee . w i 11 prese:nt progrims centered a~_'J)Cational, general and elploratory wark e1perience education. Under the work ei:perience pr0gram. students a t t e n d clasaes · l!"rt of the day and receive On-tt\t-.job experience for classroom credit during the remainder. Falher Jim Hayes. Ci!!iOIIc evangelist ol Oakland, wiil be •pe<li•I """' speoker Tuesday at the monthly . meeting of the. Soulhem C 111 Io r.Jl.l a_ llosplW Chrlsllan Feliowlhlp. 1be gro\Jp will meet at 7:30 p.'m. II tho home ol Dor«l)y Clrlsen, 11S1 Cllle Vk:enla, San ' Cltinen e. 1bC pubUc lnvlled . l"or further. lilfmnatlon, cal~-(. , MiJwaukee Zoo Director G e. o r g e Speidel, who was hired in 1949 and engineered construction of the entire complex in the I950's, is modest about his achievements. • "It was a lot easier to make. this a good :i:oo since we started from the ground up,'• .says Speidel, hopping"'"into a r'i:~at electric cart for one of his 4tHy tours of the 185 acres. Construction at the present site began in it5S, Speidel adds, as the cart inches throuih the frOnt a:ate, and over the next decade animals ""re moved in from tbe old :zoo at an imter city park. · Speidel. whirring quietly now along the broad asphalt waJk\vays, says most of the desiims for the natural settings, arranged according to continents, were his own, incl~ng the lletWJlrk of underground cat-acombs where the large animals eat, sleep arid winter. "Used to he. zoo direct,_.; thought they were in competitioo or something:• says Speidel, who becam~ a family. blacksheep 40 years ago when he chucked a promising accounting career to become a keeper. "BUT NOW WE l\'ORK U>gethe!' a lot more," he.continues. adroitly avoiding a gang of sdlool.OOys trying to hop a ride. "We exchange ldeas and information apd it's not uncommon any more to lend animals oo a permRnent bas~' to other zoos that netd · them or c n use them fOf" bretding." ~ ldel's success with the natuial settings bas put him much in demand as a consultant for construction of exhiblt1 His work with the hidden moot.. that separate pi:edator and prey has been the model fqr n1tw-al settings tit mal\)I -1.000 throoghoui jbe nation. partic:ularly the Bronx. U.. Angeles. Bnlokllekl and san Diego iOologtcoJ gardeM. "It also keeps the animals in bettt!r shape.'~ he says, nodding·toward bison. elk, ~ear and varJOu.! w a t e r f o v.· I gamooting .lthin a ·.tone's throw ol !!leek . <»ugars In a craggy overhang. "Both the predator and prey stay more alert when they can see cac:h other tn--iuch-c~proidmi~..-even l~•gh Ibey can~ get at ••di other." lit Slfl the.naturalaotlln&s.al!l> make - ~'"l . GREATER KUDU AND LI ONS LIVE AS NEAR NEIGHBORS IN ZOO But Mo.tts Invisible to Visitors S.ptrate P redators From Prey animals more: at home and more active than the steamy. cramped barren cages that have characterized rhost American zoos. THE ZOO IS RUN by the County Board of Supervisors, currently on a $2.2-million annual budget. The private Milwaukee Zoological Society, a group of local philanthrop~s. purchases all lhe animcils. The society also gives ,Speidel a blank check for travel to tour other zoos, . search for rare animals for new exhibits and observe an animal's natural habitat. to construct more · convincing natural setl~gs. Sptidel makes several trips a yettr. usually includin«i stops In Africa .. "'®th America , Asia and Europe as well as the United st,tes. . Speidel, w~is also Jayina plans for an ~xtensive wolf woods. believes toos n1ay become more Important as American society beromes more urbanized. "For many peopltl. the only place they ,"!Ill be able lo ,,.. these animal,, lncluding a number of endangered North Arntrlcan species such as the timber wolf and coyote, wlll be the zoo.'' say a. for this reasoo, one of his dreams · Is a vast breedfn.g farm to be run brt~ltl-!nU..·weot·ol-1""-<it;l'r - ' Sl'ElDEJt WHO -wru.-m-rt the . . breeding farm later this year ..... "1th cheetahs, says zoos will ultimately rely on their own resources for animals by bi'eeding their own instead of capturing them)n the wilds. ~ The S:tn Diego zoo is already expc!rin1enting with the concept at 'a spra\\·linj breeding fann near San Pb'Squale. Calif., and t~ Toledo, Bronx. and National zoos are also considering full-scal e breedinJt projects in rural areas. Diminishing animal populatiom, high prices for expeditioD.!I and the reluctance or some countttes to allow zoo safaris to take animals will, Speidel wSms, encourage 1.oos to e:<chafl8e and loan brce(ling animals just to .kee)J some. species from becoming extinct Bret-'ding fanns will combine with nalural settings to keep animals from becoming tame. · "All our animals are at JeMt liemlwild," says SptkjeJ4 "We don't·want any dot:nestlcated animab, a l m p 1 y because that's oot the way they J'l'ally. are." He pulls his ·cart -cam~lly into P'-'ce near the front pie, ond pulls bhnself ~ogether to dls'f)C)Se of paperwork and tel"llhone cal~ before be beJllOS "lMiloti T'ff.l!Our dNY t 5.fJJ1, · - • "We 'may ™" be the ' lira UJO /' he •mlfcs, "but. we Uke tcr lhlnk we take as good cm Ill our anbnalo u anyljijdy ,-n.r:~_v.illliri . lu~he-ilesl W1y-·p-"8it'ble>le:'.'''---_..;::;:: ·- - .. -. ' J -• , l.10 Monday, Sepltmbrr 16, 1974 DAI LY PILOT 1002 1002 Gene .. I R.E. • • General R. E. :~.!:/::.":·""·::: .D~A1•v PILO. ~ CJ.ASSl ·FIED A·Ds· ~=r~:.::~ ..... 1000-1199 ~ Bu~ss. lrweltmtflf & M I. I r I MerchandlH , , •• , , 80()0.8099 . ~.., Finonclol •• , •.•.••• SOOO-so.t9 Boats ·g Marine. ~ • • -· --I •. •·"""',._"'"'°""''· You.Can Sell It, Find It, ( ~'>Al 2 5678 ]· One· Call Servjce •qu;pm••1 ........ 'I000·9099 C.Et:oJ .. s11vr1hx&Co.-H~ • ~ & found~ ••..• soso.sm .. -I Atttomobllts & otl)er ~ s.r.k .. & Repol" '°"°_., Trade It With a Want Ad Fast Credit Approve r .. n•portot"" .... 9100.9999 BLUFFS coN00-s1NGLE LEVEL -1 ~~===~'==~~~ ~ Bonita model in orJ~inal section of the Bluffs. 1 {·I• General R.E. 1002General R.E. · 1002 Ge,1era l R.~. 1002 ..1eneral R.E. 1002 G.aneral R.E. 1002Ueneral R.E. 1002 , S BR., formal di11u1g ar.ea , e~posed beain f · 1 ERRORS: Advertlser• ;;;;:.;;:;;;:;;;;;;::;;;:;;;:;;;;:;:;;;;;:;;;;::;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;.:::1 ;;;;:;:;:;:;;;;;~(i;;,;·:.;·;;.· :;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;.;,; 1.:;;;;:;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;::;;::;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;::! ceil's. End unit, overlook1ng \YldC greenbelt. i •' 1hould check thek •d• . ffQ·NEY.MfiftN COTTAGE , Maximum privacy. $70.000. i ,. dally .. ••port ...... $1940 DOWN ~ ~u COSTA MESA-POOL HOME . , Immediately. The EASY DOWN PAYMENT. affords y the Remarkable value. featuring brand ne\v DAILY PILOT assumes ... Or retirement villa. 1'his love ly a bdnn., . 3 bdrins 2 opportunity lo discover all the benefits of , or one hu ge bdrm. & convert. den home, has kitchen formal dinmg rtn., ·• lliblllty for th• first ho1:rre ownership. Nevr ly decorated 3 bed-ed · I · baths. L'ge. yrird \\'ithW,arkliJ1g pool + boat t.t. lonnl<y.o r r •ct lnhrtion charm galore! .Properly loc al in rvine or can1pe1· sto1·age. ,500. room, 2 bath in proven Costa Mesa location. 1'errace. J-~andy (o everythi ng. $f>4,000. Safely tucked away on a quiet cul-de-sac. Hy Change in owners plans necessitate quick INVESTORS OPPORTUNITY c. F. COLESWORT sale. Priced balow replacement cost at a low " . :: [J-•w. I~ $38, 750. Vacant, owner anxious, coll 546-5180. Two choice duplexes being completed in. C<>-IN MESA VERDE 640-0020 rona del Mar. Apt. has 3 bdrn1 . l~ 2 baths; < The UNIQUE 'Features Of This Home Are: ; ., 5:,,. HERITAGE 546-5880 Open Eves. I I: 1-------·1 },\~,. General R.E. ,,. . • REALTORS • 1002 '"'!' .... "!'!l"!"'"""'"""!~!B'"""'!~~ ...... "!!'!!! G,eneral R.E. 1002General R.E. 1002 1 1:, 2 STORY . , BARGAIN I"· • +POOL [ ;; $28,500-5°/o LIDO-WATERFRONT • Elegant 4 BR. & lge. family rm., 6 baths. Pier & float. 30 Ft. lot. $275.000. · ' · also, 2· garage spaces. There's still ti'me to It's an intpressive. Ne\v England l\VO story select colors, tile & carpet.•Price just reduced Dornter windows, brick•exterior with fresh· to Sll9.000 & $121,500. O\vne.r '1'ill carry Jy painted triln, a 20 x 40 pool ancl a cute sales contract. OUR 25TK VEAR BAY ANC BEACH 575-·3000 · 2407 E. COAST HWY CORONA OEL MAR pool house. Inside, there -are parquet floors ((Juarry tile in the kitchen), authentic bea1ns, used brick fireplace and darling wal\papci:s . It has 5 ~drooms. formal dining and is lo- cated.adjacent lo the golf coutse. Presented at $105,000. · GeneralR~E . 1002General R.E. 1002 -* Balboa Bay Propertie.~s,..;*"'=~I BAY AVE . NORTIROSTA MESA ,, 4 units $79.500! r·an1ily home. 4 BR., lgc. Waterfront Duplex kitchen /family a re a. Pier/Float, $85,000. Lge. fenr~ yd., nice 675--7060 trees, qtnel street. I,;. DOWN . 1 Deluxe _ E>..'TM SHARP Lovely 5 BR., 5 ba. on prize 60 ft. waterfront I ·· -2 story bargain! Pride lot,' Lido Nord. Pier & float. $325,000. '"" or ownership a b o u n d s . . UNIQUE HOMES, Realton, 546-5990 2850 Mesa Ve rde Drive, Costa Mesa BEACHTIMEI 1002 G .---1 R E--1002 · Q\vner ju s t rcdurccl _Jner• · · price on this 3 bdrm. S41 ,950. 642·7491. NEWPORT SHORES 3 Bdr1n. 2 ba. 'Close lo ocea n, pools, tennis. $56.000 -You O\Vn the land! 55f>-8800. I.... Decorator's delight wirh gold 40x90 ft. Jot. Magnificent vie,v. $250,000. ·~. veined mirrored w a I 1 s. 30xl05 Ft. Lot. Lido. No rd, view. $165,000. .. Sparkling blue pool &. BBQ I, .. ; urea. Encl~ red brick BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR .: .. patio with bubbling 341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 67>6161 JUST LISTED ho1ne: near be-ach, pool & tennis cts. l\10 \I' $51 ,000. 640-848 4. REALTORS I waterfall. $1.425 down to ~,..,....,...,,..,....,~ ... ,..,....,...,,..,..~ ..... 1 ;. buy. Central beach town General R.E. · 1002 General R.E. , 1002 J )1, location. Take adv11ntage ot ;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;! 1' this bargain. Call 963-6767. NEARLY NEW ~ upgraded 2 story with 5 bedroo1ns, 3 full baths, 3 car ga rage, bra.nd ne'v wet b~r, large family room on quiet cul-de.sac in Greenbrook. Area for boat or campe'•· See this now .at $67,500. Cali 540.1151. 4 Local Offices To Serve ):'ou I ·-OPEN TIL g. IT'S FUN TO eE NICE! 10 ~ ~ BIG CYN NEW "BORDEAUX" $129,500 Q\'.iner 1nay carry 75r1o loan at 8%. 25 yrs. A real dream! Prof. dee., 3 BR. lush ldsc. AIC. ' "'' 2 STORY 4 BDRM t FormaJ DiiUng Room fv. A!isume G.I. Loan CAREFREE LIVll'IG . 'WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO 211.1 San Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 1. ~ This ~utif.ully decorated • home is ideal for large ~ family comlorf. Huge yard. Spend your time time at· the poOI, tennis courts or in your own breezy patio. Lovely 2 BR 2 BA Townhouse. Best buy in the area at $43, 7.50. Gen9ral-R-:-E. 1002 Gene ral R.E. 1,;:,.=;,;c,c.;_. ___ _ v, cOvered patio. Like ne\v GRUBB & ELLIS 1 EXECUTIVE\' carpets and drapes . Real Estate 675-7080 -HOME- 1 · Separate family room and ,,..,.. ... ,..,.. ... ,..,..,..,..,.. ......... ,..,..,.. .... .Lci\·eJ,.-a ll('{hoorn On nicf' ,~ much mucb more. All o( ,,,, this plus M _.,., to take COl'ncr lot fca!urln~ unu6unr '"' ~-,, General IJ.E. 1002 General R.E. 1002 floor pb1 11, 2 frpl 's, 1 ln • -over G.J. Loan. Please ask ;;:;.;====--...;.,;,;; bd r 1 1· 1tl · aboUt listing No. ll400-60 1na:>te r rm, orma l 111, " KER & LEE JUST LISTED HEART OF·.•. 3 full rolh<. shoke' roof, l•lt,. WALR,.· 1 ~·tale al ho I Corona de! ~1ar. Lovely 11<'11·· bltins in k11ch and """ Most unusu !ffie n ·home, close to beach, un 11·ntcrsoftc11er. U.x·atcd in 54'9491 Corona del Mar,. 3 .i . .t' r bedrooms, den. L a r g e l ~i lots.-Owner will arrange Nl'v•port Bcal'h. ~s.q,900 • NEWPORT BEACH family room with wet hart, fjnancing. off e r ·ed nt CALL S15-6&i6 LAGUll(A PLAY TENNIS! WALK TO BEACH! SEE THE OCEAN VIEW! Do nil the abo\•e plus take WALK TO 'THE BEACH NO STREETS TO CROSS TO T,HE OCEAN- FRONT-discover this beautiful duplex, it's one you \Viii love to 0\\'11. Proven rental per- formance -no vacancies. 3 Bedroon1 and 2 bedroom, even a mini ocean view. \Ve guar- antee ' you'll _love it. Ternis make it easy to own. Call 540·1151. General R.e. · 1002 THE REAL ESTATERS ~~ Corner waterfront. Lge. Can be TWO bachelor units. _ T ~ ·~~ View, view condominium. dining room, lovely patio. $ll0ritu?,500 · . ~~ nn€1TIG€ · ndvantugc nf supcl' rlesiblc tern1s On this beautifully u1>- dnted 2 Br honie 1\·i1h large den, and super e s p a n s i o n capabilities. D<:in't miss otll, oall us !oduy at fi.H-7'111 Just 1"t"d t1ced to $79;,()(). HOUSE OF GLASS . A-FRAME-POOL N~WPORT BEACH Macnab-Irvine front ~-Immaculate! 3 Minimum yard maintt!nance Ill I HOME:~ ,J· BR.. 2 · ba. Owner may in "move in" condiHon. "'21 1 . carry. ~in.500 Priced to sell at $89;500. -=-""'"'" '>IVl N N ~,·.1 Bl N B :1. LIDO ISLE -Call 673--8550. ~ 11 ~.....'.........~•:--_ __!._ _'._ • t.1· 40 FOOT !Ot:· quiel end of OPfNTIL8 • IT'SFUNTOBEN/c.EI~ CORBIN-MARTIN * BEST BUYS * Dramatic entry to breath laking living room -"'ilh 20' open bcan1ed cathedral ceilings & open cat 1\·alk gallery. Fon"MI din i n g room. Gourmet kitchen. S\\'CCpin~ open stairs to secluded master suite \\ilh ,._, isle. S BR., 2 ba. $89,500 - i TRIPLEX, \Vaterfront, 3 BR:. l =='~R~e=a=lt~o~rs~'-o-=l lndian \Veils Condo, $29,900 elm • ea-:+.easehokt $100,000 * '644-1662 * exch~ for beach prooorty. ,, CORON/' DEL MAR 3 :::1l, Eastsidf' S36.900 . Duplex. Both with ba~ vfuw! MESA VERDE $41 ,500 3 BR. l\.1esa Verde $38,900 '1:, See it &: you will buy it! FIVE BIG 2 Hon1es on a U>l S-18,750 MAGNIFICENT Roman tub + 'hildrens 'f· $125.000 BEDROOMS Owner 'I'ransferied Q\\'ncr nnxioui;, sub offers ~fust SeU 7 Units i.ong Beach $59,500 "'ing. Every room has a LA CUESTA \VAL L OF GLASS , : TWO" Sl.ORY ": Giant size lamily room. f.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiii Huge master suite with LIVE IN NEWPORT private patio entrance. 10% down or owner will Love l y manicured carry at 9%. 3 BDRM home JandsC&fli.Qi'. Located on that's had Jots of love and gorgeous· tree-lined street. I • I 5 O O Cali Only $55,900! Call oow ooe•look irtg lu shly It's very seldom tha1 we 0mu· _" ASSUME 70;0 . VA landscaped terracr.s, llu1Ty, get a home offered in ll1esa full price only $61,500. Call Verde in th.is price range. 21 Dramatic 1\.1 on terr e y. 963-78SL Gi'eal enclosed . Pa t i o • Beautifully n1 a n i c u r c rl OPE./>/ rlL e • IT'S FUN ro BE N1C£1 beautiful brick fireplace. ~ yards. B"r ea t ht a k in g Please ask aboul listing No. 1797 Orange, C.!\1. I hr o ugh ou t. Massive -I! ll"48 ~2-1771 "Adobe" ho;n1h. CaUH'dml 1, JOG TO THE !;- !·: ~Es TI G 'E Hm.rEs. 847~10. Agent /64~ North San Diego C.ounty l'il:l;C:::::l~=:=:== I v ALLEY CENTER Comfortable family living. ~ I I i n t c r i 0 r · u P g r ad e d ~ · ~ A COlDWEll BANKER COMPANY WALKER & LEE ____ c~iling,-s2:19 per n1onth RORI Estate TWO HOUSES r~~k.ALL' HWTy, rall EXECUTIVE HOME BEACH 54S.9491 $22 500 "EACH IRVINE RANcu :; BR. pool, jacu1.zi. family , . 1 OPf.N TJL 9 • rts FUN ro BCN!CEt • • ~ bonus & St'1\·ln~ l'OOms. I -+; I. I ~----Secluded hom~or exceptional $34,.900 quality, 2 Br, 2 ba, sauna, pool. Lrg shade & fruit trees. Chain link fncg surr's ~4~BR-FAM· ROOM -entire 4,ga acres..Pavcd...rd 1~ ba. Back Bay area.' & driveway. New well + Large lot, Nr Elem School dist v.·ater. $84,500. CaJI l714) Broker 546-0814 749--0313. I!!!!!!!!"'"!!!!!!!!!!!!"'"!!!!"'"!"'!! 'PARSONS REALTY INC. MEDITERRANEAN lltusl buy bolh though. 3 ~.' ~ F'our &-dn)Onis Everythlng-:-,for the largr <3 ft VILLA IN Bdrm. + 2 &lrn1 on· 1 Ir([] 3 Car Garage fan1ily and ncarh~· boll ~ loL Enslside Costa i\1esa. II I course for Dad. $89.900. o.wn.u r©,ht. . CCR.ONA Only S8500 dn. 01vncr \vl!I u 0 It is seldo1n we gel a Ranch ~ N ·.:Je DEL MAR cany 001 '""·•• ,.,.,t.--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•"I ~.~~ 0!!~ i~h~~! r,:;_'L Im. •~::.~~-, . . . ewpmt+ ro r!- . I' . Generat R_.E. 1002 28215 Valley Center Rd. we have a truly -delightful i 'Quail ~ CLIFF. HAVEN 4 ""'" bdnns. tam;ty mom, p • . l>'f[, Iv.:.[, home 1~ate<.1 in one or rn . • CLIFF DRIVE formal dinin.i;: roon1, patio. raperties wik Corona de! Mar's niC<!st Place ·· · J·!IJiij' to see this 3 bedroom, Close to parks & l!virrc 752-1920 ("(" ~/!\J 1 ()10 {)IA areas. Situated on a large Properties :! full bath. family room. Financittl Cenlf'r. I::vcry. ~~ ~ v WL- comer lot. Surround('(J by 52 1920 forrrial dinin<> room . honic thing (or romfortnble fan1ily. · ''ATTENTION-I· I • ' 1. ' ' '-i~ • I ' :r. . I I ,,. !. I , lo • ' I, ' ' l I • . • ' .r J. . ti Coldwell .~an~!~ HOME WITH .A PARK , . A beauUfully upgraded-4 bedroom home. . Professionally. landsca{>ed, next to Harbor View Hills Greenbelt. Outstanding family home. $97,500. CAMEO SHORES BEAUTY Ideal family borne with great view. 4 Bed· rooms, 3 baths, den, too many custom fe!l· tures to detail. Perfect play area for chil- dren. $142,500. EXCLUSIVE LISTING · One of California's most beautifuJ lots \Vith forever ocean view. A 70' frontage in ex· elusive Corona del Mar. $150,000. ESPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE 1"11 '=-·s •--s. Prlva0 y, 7 -"' Ji\·in•-. ~ freak, ., ...... ~ u"" ._ on spacious corner lot \11th ., • plUs space to expand. T\VO u beautiful i<tl\TI H n tl WALKER & LEE BUILDERS'' o.r . 0 r large bedrooms, 2 balhs, rovcrt'd ""lio . .SO~lETillNG J{eaJ Estate ~· V I F G . ,.~ 1"t'l'lJOrl Beach ad rt r c s .s , large living room \\':Ith or OYernment i::Ai'RA -ll separate rn 1est 545-9491 I R' · d _, .. M zonN .. county. 22,316 sq. fireplace an a ga,~,en REPOSSESSIONS room or hobby room or $88 000~---fl. build1tble lot approx. 107. The clipped eave. shingled lOOI. sal!box room. Priced at $67,500. Call ????? H.eally . this 'von't ' x 208' nlus oiutual H.ccess. Slyle done enhrely 1n wood. Wocx:l. wood \'J1n 673-8550 for show In g SCOTT REALTY la.sl! Ct.ill to see $70,000. Ma.gnificient & Ra re eascrnent rrom Monrovia 1urn you on. Of oil. But, if s::,pec!acular t"l1!11cp appointment. 644-7270 Seashore :::Ondo -Just North along N\V bourxlary, jui;t .towflhOmes utterly unlike any o\t"le1s. OPEN11Le • "'S FUN ro BE NICE! 536-7533 of Del i\lar .t Directly Op-N\V of Superior Ave., perched above the rest of Nev1port Beact"l, ~ ~ poSite La Costa:. Spac. 2BR adj;ict>nt to feast o f ) k "-" I "· Den. Luxurious Recrea· silo e your psyc. it:. w. 11z 1tght 1n Of a ~ Ncv.')>Ort Crest. ~2313. 1 I t -•1 th I ~1 ---tional fa ci!itlcs. Property etsure y s fV1 • roug i (01 super 1:1"' ca1t I OCEANFRONT n1anagcn1ent available for oPEN TIL 9 • fr'S FIN 10 BE NICEI tour). See 2, 3. 4 bedrooms. de<:ks, · · L~'-gc 4 BR., :t ba.: on non-year amund rcsirlC'nts. ~ 1 (1111' ', ~ balconies, note luXury, lecl tile (lfttCIOllSClCSS, 11 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[ corner. Dbl. cnr garage; Goori terms. Cali J>cnnis , have alfluent feelings and UlP urge to wh1P., V.A. NO DOWN on R·2 lot. Absen1er. o\vner ............. ~ \Vahlin. !7141 Tal-6'150. out your check book.. At SSJ,000 and uµ, This 3 yr. old Select property must SPll. Asking $140,000. CL.ASS SELLS _ b42-5618 you goha tove lhe arch!\e<:1ure and has 4 Bdrms . .,2 Ba, a large Call: 673-3663 673-8086 Eves. Custom Quality-View General R E • 1002 General R.E. J 1002 I swimming and tennis NewpOrt Beach: fant·rm . & a healed ,t,i SPACIOUS LIVING ANO ;:;;:·;:;;';;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~=1 '\.oasl Highway lcf'SUper+or nnd !:.t..'Cood ; filtered Pool .. Tlie Owner DIN ING ROOMS -4 • _ gear up lhe hill ~...,,.,:: fast xr $49,995. Call fjuick, guest or inTav.• s u I t.'l' 7 ;... " ~ ""'-1•1!..i~~ 1.w11•.c1 -0tA1~'. _ is gone & "·ants it to sell bedrooms and s e par at c ~ ~d l,y -- 556-2660. Enclosed p a t i o \vith l "' . c;::;sELECT '"''"'"''""pool. $l2:1.500. macnab / Irvine ;v, < A -I PROPERTIES KNOTTY PINE PETE .BARRETT " , .. /· FAMILY ROOM -REALTY-realty PANORAMIC OCEAN VIEW TERRACED 642.5200 . 67S-4060 ~.......-GARDEN COUNTRY CLUB LOCATION-$63,5001 This 4 Bedroom family home bas every· thing. Family room, formal dinin~ room, fabulot.ls kitchen, Big Canyon location 'vith special security, lovely1garden, pond ·and waterfall. Immaculate, exlras evenn.vhere. of Blue P!icilic fronl . livini; J.~or those \vhn Jov., privnC'y. ·.1 • n>otn, dinlllg room, kitchen, Lo'-ely hLlb:icle gard1·11. T1vo DUPLEX- ASSUME LOAN 3 bedroom, family room, dining room, 21h bath former model -walk to go lf course, . convenient to South Coast Plaza ·shops. Vee Stinson 642·8235. (P47) ,$168,500.:__,J : and master bedroom · covered l'HltiOS ran1lly room --LoVi!ly spacious ho n1 e is a dream ~me tru('. For ON TOP OF THE WORLD located high on n hW. LoL1 $3.q1500 irs g<iing fai-t! Cnll l s ho\V .you feel in th1s 50e6r001fi, 2 story -Ot privacy!-$69;950.-CaU now. JlO'\v, 841-(i(}lOw\gent. • . home with pool, jacutzi, fire pJt and air corr-lo ~· 11'1' va~t arKI LEASE · o?T-rtiN. B 1 ir · d.itioning, All these comforts for $195,000. ready, 847--00lO. Agent. canyon Golf CouMic Mon11co. WESTSIDE FIXER 3 &<Inns, 21. ""hs· SPECTACULAR LIDO BAYFRONT Di11y 4 ·BDRM w Ith !·Jomes, Lots & Rentals Formal elegance or year-round hpme on 40' lil'C'pla<..1!, gas bltns, huge ~.,,//CJ? _?i.J. .. //."J. lot, with 3 OOdrooms. three baths, teak ships family room. Quiet cul -<le· i!"V crcx;ttt.KJdt den +maids quarters. 'Slip Jor lqrge yS<!ht. iJoi.:iC:."~7'°p,i't.~l'i\~ 644-6056 Asking 5295,000. " llO>IES. ~;.<;646 BIG OVAL POOL CAMEO SHORES Custom built 4 bedroom home with beamed LOW S TO TWO STORY ceilings, formal dlnti1g TJ>Oln".~eat kitchen, ASSUME VA 70;0 ll0.930 is • ''""' to• .1hts d d. I I · g • • spacious pool hmne. It~ w a.n ouUtan 1ng ocean v ew. ner eavm Full prlC<! just $34,TaO. Supt'r iwim-stze pool 1<1'1! All!iO har 1:.rtme \ocalion. Ass u m .e 114~;, low IOfln. In c o n1 P S330 per/mo. "8Yments --per/mo. -unbclievable-ve.lue • good shelt<'r. Good retQm. Take advantage call now "'2-25.15 t - OP!N 1/L g • rT'S FUN ro BE NICE/ All 2 bcd1'00ms -ln good 11hape -built Ins, cl~ to ~hopping. Good 1'in•n<>lnl; ovnt!Ahle. A good Invest· n1ent nt $122,000 THE BkUFF5-.f.REMENDOUS-VJE.WI I..ocated on Avenida CerritOs, this 3 bedroom home features one of The Bluffs' finest VIEWS, extending over the entire Upper Bay & more. $98,000. Tom Queen 644-6200. (P48) . BIG CANYON -BEST BUYI 2•story Monaco model overlooking Big Can· yon Golf Course. $133,5-00. Bob Owens 642·8235. iP49) . . . -~ area. $157,500. lx-arh cotlfWt' hrut~nH~d ¢ltMtlt-fl'lnlllyfie5ta mon1 . ceilings, Comer Int, \Yalk lhln1t1ig1on'li l'}cs1 buy • Ctill 11---1-ll-'--~NE.6-0-A-GAM£..R001mi....-,~-~-l->'-'"'""h. --1kUCt_hum. -UDl\'_tp sec >W1·tll10. ARf'n l ~ This top co ndltion 4 bedroom home as a ... hest bun.Y 1n.1own! Cal/now $3S,OOO ' · FERGUSON-HESTER • CREENTREE'S FINEST lmmactilatc, stunningly decorated 3 bed· room home w/pool & .jacuzd. Farm kitchen -study -highly upgraded. $62,500 . i;;laine Svedeeu 642-8235. (P5-0) .. 1 · , mu, fa mily room. 2\1, baths and 3 m~ . Agrnt. BEACH COTTAGE • Reaito'I, Inc. • ·ross from pool and ,EAS,TSIOE INCOME AntidP«linn ""xt y cur', 1401 Dove St .. Ste. 220 · l:::::~t=-H::_ __ :---0 .12 .. UNIT Apt._ l..01v t't'nt~. vritil:.. llt.•re 11 i,;, xrcnt Newport Beach ·• --~ i\.IJ'fk. 0\\'nel' "'"· for ttnlod or re~no 8~3-9781 f'At-+M-l7 . -I ft tf'8r ~·n. CUf5('. as D~·r:=-~...,,;~.::..:."""=;--,.-•1•1 S-J-.-r'lll ~~.---1~,.·wn. l.llta! -n...H 1: .. \,J't.W•-::-::--+F.,,"'1t'r".,"' fit I! ettalned when . ··~~rnn•-~-II fum ~. Culll:1·~-A~L~~~.~~~~~·~~~]][~ll~t~-~~h~W~M~ill~~~~r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=±====~=~===~~~;~==~ A COLDWELL BANKER GO. I PRVSrJG£ dlOM!:S, torj • . lin• DRiiy Pll<>t OwtQed • t-:...-...toc=tlon...GIHf;fG REAL ESTATE M<. M2-.';i78 ' • I 101 Oo¥tt Orin 142·t23S, 1644 M.C:ArtttUf 144•&200 . . ~ P111;lllcl N C , lne , dtvtloPtl': Roblin H 011111 C0<p. QeMrlll conlf.ctor. • . . • • ' " \~ --i-... .. ~J ''Tl 4 " SU '" m pa Al II .. nn r Cm h If I;., "' 0 Lie II II 1; " II I' 11· I I -----· . • 1'.G~in:o~r~11nRi.ie~.,....-11oruo;:;:o:~--.:,.-,,....-~.,.,,,....,,....~-~,....TL..~~-~,,_..,-...,,~.,.-'""'""",.-----.,,,---:~--:.,,.,.-,rr-:,.......,,..,..-....,,......,..,r::..,..~~-,,.~...-1 _______ _;_;, 2 Br.lb:>4 Peninsu11 1007 J-Costa M•-. 102~ I Huntington 8e1ch 104~ l1~un1 Niguel ewport B•ach 9 :ncome Prop•n'( MOtlday, Stpttmber 16, 1974 DAILY PILOT 2000 Houses Furnished PANORAMIC • Ba lboa P en insula •' HUM·M·M llOYI CDANISH BAY WATERFRON'T WESTSIDE .:.G•;.;.n:.:.tr:.;;•,;..I __ __;3102 Gontf'll OCEAN VIE .W 1.-J: I 11r., tlrn; 1 blk. to bay · _,. 1{ A IJ ..• I UnLQUl'. ullt! ol a ktnd ho111e. - , o,.., s.t1s""· ,., EASTSIDE NOSTALGIA ~~ )r/, /.x«Hv on <h• "'"" 01 Ke11oon TRIPLEX t m\ """'• mo. u111 rrt. LANDLORDS! 3202 CORONA DEL 1,11.k•h·u,. Ln. 675-!600 COST MESA '"Y. ' B<lm1.. :I "'"· NO VACANCY'.'· H.B. I lilt nl<lbil•. wnlk In N C . I A BY Tl'IE 0111standino kU(·h.. bu1· & to bey.ch. H.B. 1 BR Slj(l., w~ Sp@Ciallz• 'ev.1>()1'1 MAR ap1s rano Boac~ lOla SPECIALIZING IN • I '•·1•-·-Isla•·• I BR "" ·•-ach e Corona del>far e 11 Crispy cll'an, 3 bedi'OOnl, th{' . · cnlcrtuuunt'nt ~'t•nte1· -all Tiu~ c ea11. at tr ll c I l v e ''"" ll'lM ...... '"'US<' ...,. • ,1The l'Omplt"IC honu•" 11ilh B. de<-orn101· touch In every Dl;UE PACIFIC LAGUNA t'•:t{:UEL \'IE~V ('t.L11ton1 built & decor. Jlt'Opt!rty Is g1'!'11t fo1· lhc Nt"·purt ~~tU,:h, kids ok. I It Yl\llla. Our Rental Ser· A L -. 'I O\VNJ.o:n: Sharp, lrg~ 3 11 1 rll . PJ{OPER1'1£S ,,,1111,1"ti·•·<I ,,,. 1,1 " n 1,1 fl""'f tiLn< 1"""'lor. l'.•sy H,R •hou.sc Lti1<una Bcaclr, vlcc ii FREE 'to You! Try • • ., 1A'\ltoon1~ lncludlng ,,,,. u · I twn1 • l'CI' ii('!? • rung N••llA... on th(' Ne\Vf<1'1 SEA TERRACE " ,;. '' t'1•11 '' • ., -~" " k I t k N VI ' 1 \\' 0<: Yltw. No tiitht 1 b kl " . 1:u . , 1 '"' 1 .. 1 1 1 ,.,,, ... Good rt!nlal t 11·,1,,~. ic .~. pets. ·llR, "·u.t · to t U· ew. extren1('ly luxut'l~,uic n1ustl•1· L imrn P U!!I ~a · ust roon1 Pcru'n'"'·"· o•>e ·bi"'·k lro1n t.' ·- 111 111 "c u 11 e >' ~ ·• ... h ~U VIEW RENT•LS ll\Ot\Cy 11('\'e~ A.'!.!IUJne V"' I -HOMES m"'' t -d c.·.11 fost. It 11on'I ,,,,t. "'l}(('r, l'l°\\'J>Ol'l l~1·ac . Ai;t. ~ "' suite, huge> "IU\le JiJOnl , /I I I "' · 11(.'p<u'alt' 1!1\llk l)' room -the. '"rf ;uxl w!Uih«I by -1 UIJH.' · " "'..,.8 30 .., " "' o < n, ·18,500 or lsl:/opt. 1 -,_,, b H bo M 1 Principal5 only 1> le a 11 e . Fc.'C. ;,<-.r 1 · 673·4030 or 494-3248 lul'g(I k 11 ch C' n ii•ith '196-4757 . " a1<ge--c.-ove.""' ca u n a . the O<."e\lll brt'C'ZCS lie!! un , ar r· anagemen G4G--<f».l. 111tcro1vn\'l', ;;i fl!ih , JIOnd -i'-=""-~~-----Lorge orgunic ogurden with old Spruiish roplica Claim ll_l~lMl::O occu1>nncy 4 Bil.. 601 l)Ovf'r 01"., Suite 3 Balboa lslind 3l06 Bilbo• Peninsula 3207 I p11tio dL'Ckll B/I vucuurn'. Corona del 'Mar 1021 lots ol fruit trees on u ·1 for your pi·tvilte doni1>ln. Tant rm. OCN VU. 01<1'1\C'l' Nl'11'ptll't Bf'nch All 011 top of n h\JI ut choiee, iyelJ 11hudcd, tree Stl'oll through wrought irqn ~1wa sell; best offer "·Ill 67S.6050 3BR, 2ha, yearly. ll~asc. $150. OCEANrnON1', Channlna the end of 11 <·ul-de-Nar· 11·lth ·Don't Call Me linl"fl, no traffic, 11rldc of ~atl'11 and into the relaxed 0l.'.~ . ..,6 d 11 111 lrl >---~,~U~1,:.,,,,,.:.R ":.:Ec.l .. I'___ per mo inclcling ulil, call 4Bl'l, 2 ba. ium or unfur;: bcltt-1· ·1hr111• ·r HIO' Ot'f'lln A O'>''!ler&hlp Sll'eet. It "'on't c.iuu·m ot ycsteryca1'. F1'1)nl .':'r111 ~ 11. Y 1iO "' • '~ 8!l3-5.S7G for info $900' ·nlO. yrly lea1c. Avau nnd hill vlc\v. Only SIJ!),j()(] Durlex!! lu$t at $41,500. Call 110"' the 51)111118h tile entry 33381 Pcriw1nkle Drive \\'11'1-1 OCEi\N VIF;\V Ot't 1, xlnt Joe, 67~702. !cc land Cull Gl'll!J. l'ni a c!Plli•,tufu 2811 011a <l"n 6-tti-7171 . end u . •inding gt·ilrs 01~11cr 1l'ill take S.1.700 dtl\vn Balboa Penins ula 3107 .,... ~· • use · u.• \I • · 21 l.ovely i;:tu·dcn hon1e .~ puy all . t'lO:>lni:,: costs! 1 .:==~~~~~~~F·'-':::;:.;;:'-'--....:.=-.:..:.:.: BA Yl"llONT prl beach, pier 1111 ucr~ r"i;itl •.. cc 1vlrh beau· OPENTIL o. rT'S FUN ro 8£ NCEt to 4 . generous bcdroonlS:, -11·/utrluni. 2 or 3 BR. E·Z No bl 1 11 $ 59 , lilO \\'IN'TER ll"•lt."I· 0 1, ,. a 1, tl\'~ll, lrg 2 err 3br .duplex, tirul 111·iv111l' l\'roundi; ~ ~ 2 with private ~l<.'Ontes. care yurd. 11:..1 JO() pl'O eni on Ollll. you .. " gar, ·w. ill tw11, 673-ii&-10 s PLUS · Crol>.'> o\l<'r the br1dge to .,.,..., act fost. you ran choose rrnt, Adults only. n<> pets . • ~ · ', your 8tudlo rl'.'treat for En'ioy The Good life your 0\1'11 cnrpct!I & drapes. FOUR·PLEX h!y"1:H;c:::9o:1":.',-',~~~-~~ 1 ~ .\ 1·huril1i11g JI : rt'ntul l\•iU1 , I ' 1 income npt.) above lhl' Call 493-25!3 Hun·y call &l;;..61~8 for COi\IPLETEL\' 1't'no\·atcd Corona del Mi r 3122 Coron• del /Mr 3222 l!1·h·uh· yard cur1-enlly fU't>-"arage. Call now for y0ur1 ii.,.iiiiiiii .... ii;;ii;ii;;;;.,..,. app't. I I I' " $'10 GOING LIKE I ~1 ' '' N 1 c I R 11 anc pain i'< . .,,;a.rns b iuo. OCEAN VIEW ; "11 '11!: •.:.J 1110. · appointment to experience MAKE AN OFFER! C\\·poi res ca Y Perh•ct ~·ul de sac \vcation. 2Bl'l & fa111 rn1. nr beach, HOTCAKES ALL Submit All Offer1 llus verv special home. Newport Shores 1072 3 bt-droorn, 2·2 bedroon1 & 9 1110 leasi'. !!l!.1no., Cole 13 BR, 2 bll.!h, pool, ne':'1Y Ownrr needs i 111 niedIa 1 e -•-ti -.... -· Ow11e1· transferred and nlust 1•1 J·~·•roooll. "xc•~,1,.., 01, of NN'JlQl1. (ii~.J.ill red e co r a I e d: }'rig., • 011 I\ "l'll('l'OU!I 47xllfl lfl! ·,. ~ ~-, "· ,., 1'n1n1-l"<to sal1• 3 ,._..., .... '"' .... 1 /d •~ •to ASSUME 7 50 1 .. action! 1.oYely ?.olesa Verde '"1 "''" • WALK . .;rO BEACH -,11 u 1 1 1h t C M \\•as icr ryer, ~ " · • 10 !hr '~"'' Afu11h-0f-h"'Y Joel\· 1'8AL'l'OM8 (!!) Bed rm, shn". crpts, fplc, ~ · pgrac l'< i·u.ou · osta esa 3124 Pool ma· t & po \'er ;..,.Id 11 $S9 5IM'l r ·I bclrn1 hns lur;e. casy·ct1rc lli~hly upgl'adf'd A·l'~ranie. J-lurry.Call (714) 742-1700. I in \ .. -·· $25,500 · Oil. c;,11 G~;:7:Zll yard:s. 2 b11lhct. F11n1ily rtn. 842-7461 • ~~ld~~~~d v~~~~I, A~~~.~· 0111' !llul'y, sp!JJ.ll.'~s 2 BR. lNYESIMil~l~'l1tl M_B:.·'. \.BH.DF._. prin.1c_ toe .. _.' largVolSdl•ONck atRld (uArnLITluy 1 " C I .... full <lining 'rn1. Kitchen is 1 :===~~~~===i.~"!!J·::~~~J!~:: .. & d1r., frplc., dinin" art'a. [ -·--··· .. ! 11~1 1 u '1.l>a 11•11 st= El nnven e111 to 11111 .... poi:il, .. u chPfi; dreaoi. $~S,g{)(J. $41 ,950. Bkr 497-1761 $:12,:il.IO, Call .. ,, -, , ~-.. --O:GO 1 · " 1 u " "" 67:t-8600 ANYTlr..1E ft'C'Cl\'itY. :schonlli, ~hopplni.:. Subn1itanyreasonabll' GREAT CAYWOOD REALTY ~1 1~, BR 11• ba. t 00 ~~~i~li:1~1.$~~1~t~;;t:ii10:';1;~~: ~J';s offer! C:ill s10-1r:!O 'ASSUMABLE LOAN Ne~~ri beach IUoY * 548-1290 * l~~~~~~·~~·~~I Huntington Beach 3140 1 -coni.p l ~~cly • .!reco:ted 'i\:s:sunu· ~·: lu:tn :i rul ---["4I'ftRRE' lL.J Loi\' dlr.vn and an 8 1 ~·; s h L 1086 .: Nl::\\'L\' tll'L'()l'll(L'(r l Br luct~lin~ crpts, drp11, P<IY $L"17.50 111!1' 1110• liurry. ''OU \VILL LOVE IT ! Nc\i' ~,II Joun ror the ne1v buye1· of out aguna TRADE UP honii>, rrpl. pati11, ur beach, I \\ashe1._ dryer, .1 blk to Call :,.JQ-:1313. Only on•• lt'ft un<<.su:il 0,,1,1, .• , 1_., BR, '·• ~ this Pucesettel'· llon1(' ln LOll'ER, ARCll B\Y C 1 nicl' vd S'l.:O:.J/ino .67.J.-.5dl0 1 beach. \rly or 1v1nttt. (n4J 11 • 1 · 1 f " " rt(' Ran c h Beautifully · / rea TO 1 O · · · -673-I&j3· 21'1-'l,1-1-16.)3 or -rcu ( n I s Ml\\' ii )('ore! l1i1, & 1·2 sr{, 2 Ba. 'Vuod upg, 1·aded 3 bt:lllS, 2 baths runuly home, .;, B!J, beaut, I Laguna Beach 31 48 ')13-~'13~91'1 •• OPEN riL Y • 1rs FUN TO BE NICC• 11anclin", stai 11cd "lass , BIG f 'AMILIES 111tel'ior rourt)•ard. OCEAi\l 0\1 nrr hus ·10 U N I TS. ~ --==:.;::=·----~-I [ • .. ~.. bo C lo« o"ly $19,950. Lei °' g;vo ., n 2 B ,. di ) - l rqJl 1 < 1 ',',·. l(ll•',·',',"ty ",.."°,,1,-,'.1'i·u1 1 "z'"s ""'").) Ila!· ,",,,,'.',,ll·d., ·osla · 1 . VIE'"· easy 11·alk1n" J·::1s1s1dc Cost11 J\lf'~.1. \\'111 EJ\1C::RALD BAY .,..,r. ei., ran1 .. rn1., n. you all the _in {l\'n1at1011 on \Ve cuiTcntly tutvc sl:'vcral <> f pvt """'! -rdener d1star1cc lo beach & tennis lrndt' d0\\'11 lo.\ or j wut!S. louse "cl! iurrushed. :i' Br, rn1., · '-""'""'-' 1, ,... • (. 11 1 0 1 0 t.· · this one. l1on1es thal should a1>pe"I C•n1eo 11·g1 l·•nds $ 5 9" 'I ' .1. ( 1'!11'1){ ll'nt'r/hul dL'I'. llCtl r.V('lllll~S L ss• 0 l'OUt ls $13:),(f,0 1 Ba, occ,111 \'ICI\', beach a I I.. • ... ' .... 9i ~-CAL £-75 0 ·to active growin,., ftunilic~. ~ 61 '9"18 u·+••• -· \ ~ __!.;_,...., :.J P1i~·ipals_onl:._-._ CQSTA MESA CUTIE • VISION • They iJJ-e in m~t of lhe LINGO REAL ESTATE I 'Quail ~1dl'. S5:tll. ti73 .. 1Hi9 ,u£i \v or Rd " MM""...uu, ----~-I CAMEO SHORES_ :!''"'' \V1'1lo "•·". I · I II bo 494-~ 499-1397 I •• L N'1 u I 315" ayne · "I.NI.I ..._, ,._ • pogu ar a.r('as in tic . ar r -. . Plac• . aguna 9 e £ NE,\. It QCE,\N, 4b_ r, 2ba, 10 DAYS ONLY srriki111;:l~ dt1l1l' 3 Bl{., \\'ilh 01>en house 1-6 1laily. Are11. 1 ·~~~~~~~~~ I Lido lsli• buyf!•11ut, i~·t1u1.:rd ()(·t·~n v1c\v & pool. Xlnt fin· ,\ p11rk in )'Ou1· tl'g bk yd. REALTY ''OLD CORONA'' I Prap•rti•• 3 Hit adult tu111 n1u1111y pa t1~ + back )T.d. ~~~~· lo St!'l6,(.0J. Nt•:.t 10 ·111 r11l', 1111.<,'lr~~· :\1<1\'c.111 t'Ondlt1011. 1\l:iny 11,'l'!S, pl ants, gn:('n-, I~ 7SZ-t920 Shorcl111c \'IC'll', pool. Sl:..0. ~c!r1g, furn. av1111. .,...,5. " $1 9 ,,. f BBQ I bb a red hill ronipuny F'i\'e bedroorn, vil'!11· of a ........ &_ i;IP • <93-2:il 3 A"t. • ·0::_1r::,::.Sl::3::_7 ___ ~--- J}ri\'lll<' licuch. liO ft. ph·r: ",.IUU . 1ou~cs, : · . 0 10 Y 1·111. . _ .,, _ G IKlnn~.. :!'~ h Kl h 5 ; , -GEM-1ool~hed .. ,.~Br. • . n.a. n('iv Univ. Park Center, Irvine '.one block to beach. t\ 6 UNITS lido Isle 3156 , NI~ OCEAN, JB r, 3ba, de!i- niag;uitlct>nl l:!O' vil'" ur hay • , . . . , cpls .t: l),unL :i.~01 ~111 cond. happy, sunny hon1e. Just \ du1· rn1, bJlns, beam cell, fro1n n1iitr .. l)l'h'111. !!Uih'!. RJ.!~~ ~·1~11n A\c., N:B.. $39.500. 642-1212 0'>''nr/Ag1 . Cool Jewel & Pool Listed $139.900. M . ·1 H $86 000 LOVELY 2-sty. 4 BR, :l~:1 rrplc, $'175 lsc. 673--3477. l'Sf'uulifully l'C'1uocll'll'd in t • TO ts &t:.!-46231 Fountain Valley 1034 Jacuzzi, family rm .. bous r1n. CORONA ~,,, e lomes 1100 6 bread n· • bU1tl'r units. ba. lluge brick~d i>al~?· 2 Br. frplc, cpt/drp, bl~, 1970. . . Exclusive Listing ---se"'ing 1111, :1 <'ar ~a·r. Ck'<'an HIGHLANDS or sa • · I Centrally IO<'uti.'<l. T110·2 Yrly. $7JO n1-0/ \i·intcr St;;;O I g".ll'. Adu11s 420 l<.~arguente, 1'_>:clus1,·elv 111th vicv.· rn>hi se('ond floor. 5 . . OOUBLI:: ·ide 2--tsedroo 2 bedroon1 &: four· I hNlroon1 n1-0. $300 mo. Lse. 673-l288. . Pool Home Double Your Pl•asure BDR:\IS too! Thi·; lov••lv I'--: F$ve bedroon11, view of a bath n1o~;lc' home in ~1~u-10% do11·;1. Can easily ·~rB. \\'iest ~r &12_j18& Costa Mes• 3224 Rf7ALTQP.:S SINCE 1~11 673-4400 90/0 Interest ... and easy eptertaining \1·1th yr old is a mu,,1 -s-~. ~ ba.y and oc~ai:i.' pool! and lifully landscaped park Pools converted . 'o f'On1n1ercl~l1 ATI.I{ACTIVE ~. Br, 3 ~· 2 dining 1wn1s, 4 'Spacious mnch house for th" inont<y. uniq1ue s~pak~·11 uon117~000\veen & elubhousc. Full a\i·nings, and d<1uble ~n<.'Onll\ Pre !'111<1 den, ~!~ns. \\ 1n1er . $·11.J., SEVERAL bach u n i t s Cull. us to<l;iy about this bed1'00n1s,fan1ilyroon1,the Only nii {t'Oin golf c•fJl'S" adutsru 1<s. a. · 2 sheds. \Valk to stores. Intert'stOK.Scc •. totX'hcve. ~1:1y ~5:la. t71-IJ 621·7H)'J $lo.J/$135.Severt1.llBrdplx dehghtrul 2 BR & 2 BA I coziocs..-. of 2 fireplat.-es, big and 'jog to \h<' Qe;1ch . .SS9,:JOO HARBOR VIEW g7g.393'l days. 531).1425 eves. Call no1\' (714) 7a2-1700 b1rl923 $105/$1·1:>. Students -0k, part JIOO\ hon1" ivi1h la I'S c Jot ,•,·it~I shade treeoo'·uBbo;LnEt "19331 SUrfdulc Lano>". Four bedroon1s s u II ken JN CREEN'LE"" < St"r BAYFRNT_ 2 br,' ".". \Vinter furn., avail. 111;1ster 1uute Oil GOxlOO ti nnc r111 rr access. ~ ' '"" ;, "' . Ud. NEAT 2 B 11= t lot, '.1':1lkio~ distance 10 VJ\LUEl"ORONLY$,19.9JO. 11 IQ . ~ lamily rooin, gre;it kid adult park, beautifully II\ rental.. Frplc.'. dJS~iivasher, c 1 • hlrd L:"• vacan prh'llh'-b1.•11ch access. Cati ua1I a.re!!-rom'l1unity pool, ~iant upgrnded, 2.\'x60', 2br., 2 ' blln kitchen. ti75-l&l6. s~p Jo\v~ 2 ·s~$f:"~1 Only $69.500 The Real Estate Fair Plac• ~11f9-area. Jus t listed. tia., "'/lg. den. A must sec. ' Newport Beach 3169 Nice front yd, patio & gar 839-6133 or 536-2551 PrdplR'ti•• .. SPYGLASS Callo of2·3"16 aft. 6PM for I" _____ __._, STUDENTS 2 Br. 2 Ba $22' I • ~ Huntinglon Beach l040 752·t920 A"thontic Spanish 'tylc 4, ,;.PP~RAILER & Cabam>. 4-PLEX j LUSKVIHEWARBOR ~:::. & """ pd, focd yd, 1---"-------! •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.-.iiiiiiiiiiii..,I 5, or 6 bel1roon1 lJOlcntinl. !urn., 1;i<>1v s~~ ~~ail.; $1200. SALE OR FAi,tILI" 3 Bl' $200 E0.1 . TAKEBOOTNHE OR ,~.!!-"'o~P.:.E.::Nli',t:l,::T~o~s~·~~I ·BEACH GIANT! WALK TO BEACH ""an<1"",'.'.~"tl'··ai;o1c,·,~~-s",·,··,"·r""'"'." >llH002 or ,,,.;o11 EXCH. ANGE Bo"""'"' '°"" .'?"droom. pool, suns. c&u, "" ""''"' ""' ""' "" ,\PT .~ize n1obile hunie in I v1c1v home. $62a. LAH.GE 3 Br, f.'r, 2 Ba $300 , . 118 rrn1t«nr Sat/Sun 5 BR-LANDMARK 4 Bedroom, 2 bath home BAYSHORES adult park on the bay. Excellent llu_n1lngton BeaC'h SHORECLIFFS Slmdeck, nu C&D, sec now. \\ell loc:ilcrl Co11la i'ltr~;-1 ~pt. l)ehRh1Jul, ltnntal'ulutl' 2 BH 8 MOS. NEW!! on ron~r lpt. Fine area . S18,750. 5.\-0-3672 location. 4 • 11i·o bL"<ltoonl, ALA Rent•I& '42a1313 PICK A PAIR OF 4 Pl.EX blrl~"i. Ch~ tu cvf'ryth1111:;.1 \\'II Br Renlal on Co111cr. Ltl1uls of glass, n1slic "·oods, .or ne1v('t' homes. Bltns. T~ largest lot in ~yshores. Acreage for sale 1200 1 bath uni!.<t.. \l'ilh patios C.D.l\rs f1nes.!:..JYlfilel' r~ntal VACANT li\tMEDlATE Rl·r~l .potC'nUnl -"' i' t 11 \\'alk\l'i"' to &>11.f·h. Xln1 fin· JX'l·kv cedar, henvy shake, Cl'Jl\S, dl'JlS, 2 car attached Five ~room, [Jve bath. and carportS7i: Cltft!tcd r ~,,-i:iearoon1s, private p 0 S-SESSION. Sparkling ntnuitnu~ -•· "1' r 11 c 11 1 11111·111~. $9'!.~itlO. n. T. Kin;;s-~'TAGE COACll LIG llTS~ ! gar., gatC for camper di' and ·rive car. garage · l\IARrPOSA Otokh"i-st aren, $69 09f1.~Ctill~~. beach $650. clean 3 betlnn, 2 bath home brettrl :'Ind bltlll'r. PT'OJ.X'rlY b11t'I Im" rltr. 61;)'0164. ;, Spaeious BR's, 3 bath$, boa1. \\'alk · 10 Elem & Tropical patio are a· u ' WATERFRONT ;n prl111e re s Ide n t I a. I -I & 2 ho'(\rn1 un1l~ SW.OOll ' -~ --l \ LI PRO~~ESSIONALL'' f:<lison Hi. Good Io n n $195,COO. 8JO aCl'('S. Approx 1 mi P!lt'h ~ulluilt lt•ims Call SllOKECLl1''FS. 3br, 1'~1Ja.1 ' • 1 ,1 od 1 1 1 assumption. Ca 11 for BA YFRONT river. l\Iany springs, oaks Ukc ne\1• three bedroom loeatiQn. Close to school1, 61ti-Tiil. I lttx:k lrplc, l\lahog p.·111C'led dc~ral(!( "m (' i_ome 5hrnv111~. Broker. 5.SS-8836. & pine. Use for cattle or to\\llhuse _private boat slip. park and a ho p ping. , lam-rni, l~c yrd. hiJil trees. [ e-.:h ai;; Cus1on1 drapes .+ 1 .. ..,~..,..,..,..,..,..,..,J older five bedroom home. rcc1·eation. A1n't inves1n1ent. $600. t'urniture optiorial. $375/mo. • 1st and last. OP£N TIL u • fl''S FUN 10 ac NIC£'~ Ay oi\nt•r, Pi,nc. only. C'arpels, : h1g him rm 1 1042 45' -un the bay -pier and Less than SlOO pel' ac. BA Yf'RONT Call ~U-S124 Associated [® I $!t.?,:i00 ~ 1 loan a\'a\l.. 11 1 ·/<"raC"khns brl&<k c' "d•-1 Hunt. Har.hour .!~~t.000. QWC lst T.D. Asking Terms. ln4l ro8·51!13, 9-. South Coast Brokers. ltf,,..,1 168 Pace, 11..-,uSI'.' · ar en .,..,.,. 6pn1 or 658--0101 eves. l\lagnificent Buena Vista BRING th kid 2 Br '"~ k1IC'hen and patio. BETIER I BY OWNER. 3 Br. 21~ ba.. Call 61~7225 TRIPLEX area. Four bedt'OOm, sllndy e s, ' u .... -..., l(lCl·'..\:--; VIE\\', CU~}on1 1 Rl'N0~ TlllS ONE, onl)· To\1-nhouse, inc. boat shp. BusinessProperty • 1400_ •· h I . nd 1. paUo, garage, $190. I I IOOO , It SI ooo ' o~· fi U T•"o Eosts1'dc, ·s1'dc·by·s1·c1e. uo:ac · arge pier a s 1P SINGLES • students pert i;~~~~~~~~~ 1111lll', 1 • ..~· · . .JJ, · SY!,900. Bkr 962-a511. I "'.!'ooof inanc:ing 31'8 54 SOUTH\l~ST CORJNER ~';:o =ii . best rental in all Ne"""'rt. I""'' l Br •150 Fn·~ yd. 1 ft'\' •I., hurnti;, fa1n·1·n1, -----..L..-$61. . 8-'6-T:i 4 KN~r L&o CERRITOS """'•"""· ~g...,, ,,,., ... .. ' " · """' • H p 1 o v1 ~ CO'ITAGE.1 Br, $195. Gar· Weighing Values??? 1 .;:;:,;;;:; x1,,,"';;~and,;;,""I Assume 7°/o Loan Irvine 1.044 159.ooo o.-nr 645-4363 I aauail ~ CORONA •••· yord. 1 ..... d 1or pet. j TIAltBOR \'lf:\v Hills, Cust. 4 Bedroom. 2 ~till>, ne\v Truly Spacious Homes: Cemetery Lots/ 11 ID • Plac• ~ '"· HIGHLANDS Homefinders * 642·9900 Lookin~ fcrr your 1nonl'y's honlc, 3 bt·. i 11:1, fan1. cni·p.:>ts. neiv patn~ Bllns. Spiral stail'l\'ay, \1·et bar, , . Crypts 1500 Beautiful new 4 bdrn1. Neii: 1~·or1h 77? 1'hf'n takl' a J>cl'k r 111 .. many <>.~tras. S\05,{XXJ. Tola! ntQJilhl,y $22.i. C~ose beant ceil's, din, bkfst. Cape Cott Executive -Prap•r.li•S ~ Lovely three bedroom vi~v schools & s1l9ps. 1'~.R .• trplc, ul 1hls r.tE::>,\ \'~'.ltf>E . 4 (h1·11C'r c:i n fin11nt'<' 6'1-l-0-127 tO . neiv Scars Shnpptng, Jndry rni, \Valk-in closets. Transfel' forces the sale of DOUBLE CRYPT No. 33. 752-1920 home' com P 1 ete 1 Y built·lns, prestige location. 1rd.roon1 "'ith ~in 11ssu1J.1a~IC' * * 2 ADJ. R·2 1.o1s iv/4 r~eC'1~ay. i;chools. Vacant. raised entry. Nr. s. Coast this custon1 "gcntle1uan's L.igunita Crl. Pacific View re<lecorated. Sparkling' pool $450 nionth. No Fee. bkr. G•.: Vi\ lu1111. 01vn~·r 1u111ng l~nit bldg. So. of· 1-hi'V $37,!lj(J. ~ Plaza & Pk. New 4BR fJ'Onl estate." Only J yrs old. c':::'::'::m:::on:.:·a:::I::.. ::_!,-1500=._,534-46==':::.9. • Fourplex Hunt Beach ap~~at:n~~c~~~~~rkinareg "~ Call 54(}-1120 (Ill suitc;:iso,.-s. Only $12.!fiO. "11.J.000. Exe-cl i\ g n i: I' g'.12-741 1 Eves: 968-11 18 $17,995. Sun'O_'!,nded byd' lushoodgreeft c . I~ 1600 F' & s -·2"B"'1"'t"oo",",.,".=,=-•• -.-,.-,-.-Ja_rn_i_ll_cs .co&ATS 61~~'900. 1 · BRASHEAR ,NCE~ss,1cBRH.0~1:~.9D7\l-E1A_6lNEO ~~~\~~~:. ~~::u~; 3 ~~~l~~ ommer~.....!_Pty j Lge 3 IXbcdnn av~ ::.2 • o(rDshCORONA ~~·w ~~l 2 BB~ac~Wie& C M 102 ,. "> p., 3 baths Scparnle dln1'ng F'OR LEASE· '00 F-·l oo bcdroonis. blLn», c 1 0 "c d Lo · hr d · h F osta esa ~ REALTY Hdnle. Univ.-Park. Bv. · · · • Po 1 . .· l I vely t ee be roon1 HuntingtonBeac .Agt. ee. · WALLACE '-----------Q\.\-ner. ..0.. flan. Only •'00n1. family roon1 & 2 Harbol' Blvd .. Com~le~ely f~~·~i~;11~11~ poo · ncoinc + charmer. Brick tireplaee. 979-8-t:lO REAL TORS TWO FOR' THE --$711,2:>0. 640-8149 \\' o o d burning fireplaces. paved. Good..Q.{2.ee ~tiding, Onl . $59 950 \Valk lo i>each. T\vo l ull2 ~Br~"H"on",-,.,,-,.,G~.ooc-,-'"E~a-s7u"';d"e l 5 ,, • 141 $105,00J. Call 644-8750. $2000. per nt0. Y • baths $575 ---PRIC" O 'F ONE ,V,\LNlJT SQUARE l\111hse, Roy Mccardle Realtor First Pioneer Realty · Call. 61~1225 neighbo1:hood, $285 incl des IOpen EVtnings) ~ See This Now! Air cond, R('frig. highly [ J ..---water & gai.'Cle11er. In lac. T1_1·0 lx'droo1n house u.~th Jk>autiful 3 bedroom, huge upgraded. S32,500. 6-ll-ISS7 TA~RDOELL, l '!!!!1B!!l!!O!!N..,ow!!s!!::~;~!!2!!B9!!1v!!d!!.!!•!!C!!M!! 842-4421 837-9fil7 .. f1rr1~11·~~'C'd and large 1 1 101 1 • 1 •hlh I fan1ily room, 1~.-balh, aft 6 & 1vknds. Lots for sale 2200 3 Br., Eastside, nr P hi&l --BLUFFS-CONDO-n ,..,. roon1 ren fl o . <" profe>ssional~· draped and B h l048 & public gchools. amilie1 SINGLE LEVEL l'i':tr. Pei'r('('I start('r units. JandscaJl{'(i , close to ocea n, _L;;•;;g;;u;;n;;a=o;;a;;c;;;;;;;;==;;.I Condominiums. l ;;;;========~I only. $300. mo. 200 E. Bay Bonil(I infl(ll'I in lhr url~inal Onl~ _ s:ro.000, <?'1~ no"' schools & fl"Ce"'R)'S. $,lj,500. • 600 Ne\1'J)Or1 Center Dri\'e for sale 1700 PRICE REDUCED St. 64&-0UI eves or wknds. 616-1\11 for1rd t!.1t1onal COASTLINE... Open E1•e11in"s !if•1·tilif1 of 1h1· Ulurt~. 3 &...J. ,,,10,,,,,1,.0n. I' ·~ 4 BR 1'' Ba Cov pal\o "QUICK" -Lo1v. infe'test DRIVE BY this ~x300 R·l 2 BR home, --r Jot. dbl ' '' . . ' 1111/i., fom1nl 1!111111~ 11r1•:i, • , .\oiew; enjoy the beautiful THE BLUFFS . '-V•"" 'bltns • cpts drps 839 r\p1 . .,..~d IJl•,1rni•d l'"lllnf:s. OPfN Tll !l • IT'S FUN TO BE MCEt 1•1'e11· of 1•-San Clemente Exciting 3BR, 2BA, slnn]e expires: lf.B. Fire PI , s, lo. ne~t lo 363 East 2'lnd att. gar.. laundry, frplc Santiii.go. $341>. rets.~7359 I ' •• . .U•J ( -1 ••• "IOJ •it: . .,, spiral stairv;a"", "'et bars, St. O,\rr. 1· n1us.t sell.~! ~1ake foo·mol do'n. areo. Oct 1'. l --'"°""""'--"":::..'-""0:0::..:=1 Erifl uni!. O\'t't'l(lo1kir1~ \\'de ~ ..,._, ,., .. --~·,st fronl thi's 2 bdnn. storv •indo. Convenient loca· .~ F"!lLY H ·4 b 2 ba """' 'J bca1n ccil's, din, bkfsl 0Ue1" Agent, 1i-l&-32i1S. (213)943-29'28 or Len CTI4) ,..,., ome, r, ' lo:N:'('nix;l!. ~lnxiinu1n prl· .. ~ 1 bath Dana-Pnitit-homt-'. lion OJ 1 Jl'cenbell wiU1 many & lndry rms. New, spac. jA· i "'""""""""""~""""""I S2t::OOSO bltns. \Valk to sc.:hls. ~ \'Ill')'. Si0,00'). VACANTI E· •tra '1g•. 11·v1·ng nn. ?nd trees. •i"·o patios, 1\•atc11a11,' · 1 ,, 2-' I c t •1 mo 1st & lo.st "·''' '·""" h 1 ..,. .. -cuzz1, sauna poo . r l'()!ll --i p exes 1n os a "~sa, LOVELY ·~ •-crpl · · ~ C. F. Coleswort Y r..1UST SE LL Bdrni. can •-"sed as a 5 nlinuti's.lo Fashion Island. S30 9•111600 <l 1 b 1 bo h good .:ivr s .... g '::"::::C::~~· ~~=-~=:::'. ~ 0 1 1 ,.\ a n. l\'love n uy or I , . terms. '-·le w/d c'over-• patlO' 3 BDfil1S, Z B:a, crpts, drpl, REALTORS '40.0020 _ This beautiful 3 bt'. 1 1 ~ bntR stud.io & Is attached to the $;~1~ may carry s ·.TO. 11rn1·. Sea Breeze Village. $63,000. each: Prine only. gu.:r ·Ba shores p;: beach' 00 peUi. 548-2529 ·days, _ _ E:ASTSIOE 1v/brarkl nc\\' Jlflint• ,1:; c:a1'-garage. tovely, lge. patio, j • • 962-6070. • Owner/agt. 556-7280 $420mo, Y 552_9635 or Zach &11Hi273 attel' 6. SHARP CONDO Doll !louse; 1-lgc. bdrm., petsin1op classyn<>ighbor· n1nking so.·calif. CALL&4~8672 O I /U •1 NEWPORTVl&WLOT 2 d dtt d. ,. I cl d • • fpl l1ooc·1. 011ly $1500. d"'vn. e11tertai11m· g truJt· a delight. up exes n1 s 633-3485 Br, gar. fncd yr • a u 111 , n1., l \I' . J•t,,, · • v• ;:t I I N '190 2 Bedroor11. 2 tm1h, f:unily . 11LUS Fl-lA·\'1\ Tc>1·n111. Cull any-$43,000. for-sale 1800 100'x95'. $32,000 011·ner J BDRM, 2 BA, frplc, dbl cp ony •. 0 pets . ., · l'oom, t1pc:rudl'(J 1·11rp1·ts .~· Cii!e z BH .. l'i'ntal; all on U.1111'~ ~ 644-0661 or &10-5422. garage. Furnished. '\linter :>18·14ID/a.!S-825l drnJl('!I, n<'al' 1:iool nn<l a h::l'· Jo\1ety lot "·ith 1nany. SCOTT REAL TY O I~ ff OCEA~FRONT, \V Newpol'l. Mobile Home/ renlal. $375. \V. Oceanfront. 2 Bil garage, small yd,, rccrl'alinn 1'1.'nt1•r. Lnvcly b<'HuL trees. •IS,;,00 s:u..7533 l-U,1~ atti·ac, buyers tenns, 2·2Br. Trlr. Prks. 2300 646-7971 crpts, drps .. ·,\dults, m pets. ~%d~~.,:..{~!~t1~~:.n('d. RIVIERA REAl TY REAL ESTATE ~~~~d~· 645-Trll eve' LIDO Isle, 2BR, nicely fu rn, 2515 Elden. $:.>25. 612-4113 64•7270 * 642-7007 * BIG 4 ~~::.::::~:~\!~~~~~~~~· 1-=='--------' Out of State Prpty. 2600 rrplc, patios, 2 ear gar, $200. 2 BR. ~ara~e, pvt ytrd . ..-Pro"idcs your large family 900 Glenneyre St. Income Property 200Q S400. Sept.June 213-799-3319 318·0 .Ogle SL Open, &ee MESA VERDE 11·ith plenty of space and 4!»-9~73 549--0316 1.960 Acres deeded. Range 714~73-5261 · 1st &12-24&1; 49-1-1163 fll'duced 10 $39,950. Cham1· p1ivacy in this ideally EMERALD B·AY BALB01' BEACH ROOM FOR land "'/pines & ~1miper \VJNTER V1\CANT 3 BR, 2 BA . 4 h ~. d r foc,·1ted residence. ,. "sl HOME t~s "">UI -"ntry \'r • ins::: B<lnn 1' '1 ...,ii !I 0 listed, should go fast · at A large family home on 'the , • 7 MORE UNITS ~~Od ~rea1~. 'Deer. gOOs<'. 2 ,Br. 503 38th St .. Npt Is.. $22.i mo. Call Latty nnnrllng. &-'.iutiful rl replace • "rge '"' o 11 , "-•roo1 l N B 1 213-3TI .•L'·IQ 546-5880 ,~ only $37,950. 897~321 (J(·ean side of the h"-v. 5 ..... , . · ' ·" t11-'\I 1 duck hunt.ing. KI ii. mat 11. · · · .....,. · D. J. FEENSTRA WALKER & LEE Bclt'fl s familv rm 0 11ith hon1e 111 bt.•nch ~r~a. Can Falls area. $97.50 rvor ac.l'LRG. 2BR hon1e; steps to Daria Point 3226 l .. . . I be sold s II b J e c I to .... ::c:;;.:;;c.:...:.:;.:.:... __ _;:.::;:;o1 "E-l't-•.R-EE"S~S-ALE l 61~-4.Jl3 Jue. ·:149-3162 REAL ESTATE frplc. & 1\'et bat-; lonna un blc -, ,,. '°"'' 1 Tern1s. (714) 658-5193 , ocean, gar, best Joe avail '"" 1: -di · \V \k t be h ass ia :> ~ "' • Pus 9-fipm or 65..'!-0lOl eves. Sept. to June 30, 213-9-13·2928 BEACH House 181J d~ · lli\RGi\IN :i BR. 3 BA _ + run1pus. REPOSSESSIONS .ning rnt. · a 0 ac · o.,.,.ner 11'\ll car1~· Ulrgc :!nd, ocean vleW', 2 br, 2 car , 1 ,,-,, ,.,1ro R.\'/l\tll T r y $ s. 3 , 9" o: A 1s 0 It s Em5'rold Bay's best buy I rust deed. Subnllt. Call FIVE ACRES hilltop land Houses Unfurnished & 11 • .,~ L' ..... ~.wrs -... 11 I al $139 :XXi ,·,1 Rogc1e Ro'vcr' V,·,llcy, go ' _,.,. nlO., U'tv-'.lu• l''rk' '--,~ offr.'<mp. h""' rt•possl's~1ons, ca. or' For information Rnd loention " · 646-7711 rd · Id I ", , 5 TURNER ASSOC Oregon. •A-:tv.. 6 4 6 • 9 2 8 8. Genor•I 3202 gar, ga encr inc • poo GO' j"st No. ol l.akr Pnrr1s. ud_drt·ss.cs. Agt. 16-7i39 or of these FH1\ & VA hon1es. • • WALKER & LEE .,.wvu & golf 1°·~ mo •••50· 18 Rltr. Ed Babson 61a--1777 &t>-9T'..3 contact. 110.1 N. Coast H"'Y·· Laguna REAL ESTATE l\lonlWed/F1i. aft. 5 pm. El To~~ ;,.JU. ., .,....,.. 3232 bo , 1 1 d ' 1006 ME-SAVERDE North. 3 BR, KASABIAN 1 494-1177 FINAL CLOSEOUT Ranches, Farms, ALA JtENTALS Bal a s an 2 Ba, Faip·rm. be u n1 .Real Esta'to 962•6644 TO SETTLE ESTATE * l\IODELS * Groves 2700 wt sncwtzr 1N u-1vicr 48R, 3ba, new We Forest Is S I 3 ct'iling. 1iUnKen bath, Urt! :.::.::.:-=~"-"--'--"-"' O\i'll your o11•n on oeeun Condo. Tennis, sail, s1vim, BALBOA . • upcr 1on1c , pi!. $;il ,(XX). 01\'ller/Agcnt. -* 53 QQ * . -btfi'. and 10 ACRE FG(; r:ANCll f · Id $360 644--0750 ~~\·c3 o~l1t1de. tD1~~~ r;;;':· 979-723-1 9,9 C 3d~~Pe!.B~u~~~~·gc;i;~~s'. 8:1.~,fN}~~n~~3~~E~,~il. \'ista. Ca .. 3 1~1~. '21i·1'ho!nc. I JC~ o:"u"•~t~Sl.S ~nJn~lnnto~B'e1ch '3240 · 127. Topnz, 011•11('1'/1\gent The-f11~test drAw 1n the Wes!. ))('luxe ncnr neiv Lil u('stn 11ri1'ate beach, tennis c<"111rt "' 22,000 layin~ hl'll.S. ';'';-lo.in, ___ 1.!Q • 71·1+274-2000 Collcc1. .. ·.a J)aily Pilot C1a'>sified Villn. :l bedrooms. 2 baths .• ~ 2 1J001s, genero us HARBOR VIEW F'.P. $1 '15.000 A~L,' Frunee~ 3 Nice 3 bedroon1, 2 bath, I=-~==~-==-=-=:=~~::;::::;::;:;::::::::; oil bltns, ·\\'/1v cpts, drps. gl"C'cnhclt. Fil'st ti inc HOMES l~ughl'S: il ·l·82ti·~IOO Gr 213· NIWftOR1'&1AY,C.M.642•UH cpts, drps, pnt\o, walk. to I· 2 car gur. Vacant. Broker offered. $125.000 including Donal.i L. Hren Co. ;m.7333 $$$ RENTERS $$$ school and sllOpplng. No.lee. Q./i'Q~ R\"t.. '-_ f}-C ~C. 9 714 : 998-t.100. furnltu1'C'. RED CARPk'r, 1829 Port Sheffield Real Estate Wntd. 2900 A real rental -service, you Ask for Bev or Dale p\!::> ~"'ltJ ~). ~ J,.:J(./• ~ REALTORS 1)..10-8672. Newport BC'ach S:t1·0780 call us every day for new 963-4567 $270. to $29J. Per r'at Intriguing Word Game with 0 Chuck/a ATTENTION!!, 3 BR. den. 2 kpl.. paHo. NEWPORT SHORES . CASH fm·1 i~•.: .. ~:1;1y.VQA"kk ~':""~: Meoomb•r ol mo. n "" VA BUYERS! Beautiful 3BR lrg. rleek, 1·u, 1\·n lk to beach. CompleJl'ly n?done ~ bdrn1., CSCJ'O\\' or i.:Ns .. ng or ._, ... m~r or nunerce. · NE\V: never lived in. 4 Bl', • '"11•1111' CLAY I. roll.AN------pool hon1e on a cul-<ic-sac. \\'Inter. S37j i\1o. + bonus room, new carpels ~"HA Joans. Prv p 1 Y · $$$ LANDLORDS $$$ 3 full baths, sep ram & A.1t.arrong, lett•11 of the Super clean. NE\r d~·f\i11atic oceanfront. <.lnd paint . BBQ, 11•alk to 5'16-llS5. \Ve service all the ,beach din ing r m1. prof V tour tcrombl«I WOtdt be- 1 \GT. i17-.'G84 4 Bil, 3 ba. \Vlnter. $ro). beach. pool and lennis PAY CASI! a11prox. 10 units. area & inland Orange Co. landscaped, cust drps. padQ ~ 10 form lour trlftPi. worda. "'""""''""""'""""""'"""' 1\'fo facilltie.!I. Owner has. bought NC\.l•pt./Cr..r at-ea. P.O. Box Hunt ington to l.agwla & garde.ner. $525.. Owner TAKE OVER .r~oq: Allt!ii...Wltr. 49.\-7578 new home. Call for app, 884, Costa l\lesa 9262i FREE 10 YOU 892-1512/892-4731 I I K UI' CIT El ~I' I GOVERNMENT LOAN OCEi\J'l i SIDE F.i\1ER,\LD &,1&-7711. E CASH bUyer 11ants small AcL,A,LLRus,oRI co,64!E2 ~r.3 I-tUfljllNGTON LANDl\IARK. l k ,1 BR hornet. ln All BA y 3 Bfl :i Bn SJ)tlnish WALKER & l E hocse. clean. ~ lo 6 n1iles an .I s 1 .io Lo\\"C.r Condo 2Bt. lBa. Pa.Uo , tu'('US. No. iiuallfylng. For llonte 1\'/nice \·iew h'Onl REAL ESTATE from bench. call 830 0611 ''RENTERSll'' wld, rec facilities, Adult1 --~-----~1 rvore lnforn\lltion call BKR., 1\:1,IHll~BR $llI>.OOO · $34 950 You Ce~ AU The Houses over 40. ~mo. 960-1566 or l_._T_E._G_....A_N..__.l lit. ~3.,17 LINGO REAL ESTATE • TWO .f..plcxes, xlnt East 11vnllnhl~ for rtnl in OUR ";t.;.~·c,210051". __ -'--___ 1 5 I I I I LaClJESTA Snn r.1IGUEL 4!l+S086 499-1397 NCl\•port • !Ielghl5 2 RR. C05ta l\lcsa location. \Valk Rentalt I[ &j ~ULLF.:rlN U!'bATED l 4 BDR\\l 2 ba., tncd. )'d., . . • • . TI\od, l BOR?.ot, nr heh . PORTAr~tNO. 3 131', 3 bn SIUCl'O cottai.:c "·llh dbl gi:µ-. to 11hopping. A 5 0 I id . ,., timci> \\'eek. gar., bltns.. !ant. m\.., !luge rnn' rm "'/fpl. gortJi'11 2-Sty liv. rn1. "'/Ollf!~ on all<>y tHld a largt! 101· invl'St1n('nl for beginner Homefinders * 642·'900 Sep/Oct. occup'y. Ownt. I • I d Needs paint. Cnll 00\v! I Do · C II -Cab ·11 6T:H869 I H I ~ kltch, fom1 tlin l'nt, " bn, bcnmcd rtil., frp .. In. rm., E T nvestors. n t "'ail. \\ 1.-u. n o, C.1\-1. N E C . E & lrg 111s1r hcdrn1. Ldiicpd & ntocl. k\t(·h, Only $73,(iOO. C N URY 21 llO\\' for more lnforn1otkln. Houie' Furnished FREE FRl':E Ih:~ beach, 2 Br houte, '-1 ·! I I At my 1~venced'ege, you pool, prime toe nr all M:hls $32,iOO Loan av:!. at 7'i: 645-7221 MILLER REALTY 3102 •1>mfes~\on:tl ~rvice e ingles, ran\iU(?s, AllO 2 Br . . . . donft these wo11'1l!n. They'rt. & ahop1iln1t. 968-11'161 tnlcrcst! 642-4811 Genert l *LANDLORDS* C""'JIOl'I Beach &: -eo&ta ~------~ tooo eesy. to-. 1•1, MER.EpTTII GARDENS 4 MISSION HE1\l.TY 494·0731 WANTS TO DEAL! I fQUllPLEX-~!ei;a V f! 1, de -r.tesa. Asl:t. fee. ~ . K A L y 'E c I . l}r. 3 bn .. lg. fem'. ml., 1:.agun1 N iguel 1052 COVnlEdoWwltlh' c,RE,"'~Tk \VJ\TER choice t'Ol'!lf>1' toe. l\'ll 2 Br., ~!1~zldev:,1~\vriag~~h!1, Hotni findtr.1 * 64~-9900 3 BR. 2 b8, frplc, patio. 1-~cc,,..o...;...;;...:.,.--l kif. & nook, 3 cnr 'iror.. • i\11.1 1 ec-s + boo1 encl i:Ur·~. Prlnclpall!i only. $l6() IJTIL pd, lgc hach. full Califoniia s Largest ·No prl!!>. ~. 166t2 Rhone ,, I I' I I I 0 ;:i~~~ 1~~h;":~ q:,dd lie. t:.'Uldwtc lo!. O\\•nrr.. MONARCH BAY slip RvRllablc. Nt!"'ly dC!'O-$66.<.m .. Towtre & Shore k,ilch. Aci'Q!I$ bch l..aA'UOO •Rental Service!• Ln lt.B. 833-1103 or • " r/uJt,,.., S1~tl. t1t11"'4,, Rl ALTORs' • '· , • • • • • • 'f'Oll. dtv•lo9 lror11 .. .., No. 3 b.to.t. IJrin. only., will finnnce Only !l\('P!I 10 prlvntc bcaC'h !'>lied. 0$6?,000. Propert1e!l. 640---0Ql ~m 2 BDR. fti>I. szar~e. ~ CLEAN & ''8cant I Br. $155. 675-2018. j +~;;;;ii'i:ffitiimnmini;;i--l!'=ll''=l•r=r.=:r.::+1~1162'<l:~-2;00~. ;-;:;::~,=:;= •t Monnn:h Bay, from lhls VISI N REALTY 12 UNl1'S -E. Sldo. §op , blk .bc•cl1 Nl'wport. Movo 1odny. Newpon 3 BR., l•nt. nn, 2 "°! 2 '· e-PRINrmJMBf~[Dl.ET'f[RS IN ' cr.tnt'l!. ~ bdr:m'!I, 2 bnth ot RR-~-BA-Mftl Hon 67M',OO A:NVTil-11'~ I ~ Rin lor-more-.units. ..$250..i'ilt"E l. BDltJrul. goo}, COM 1dngles: fB!tillY. 1 Bt. car_1ar...:J.bllll5l., lcl'IC'td ~'I--'"-- :·· . TtiE ' 50..JARES to Y.llb o u 11 e . b I t • ln t. , 3,(JOO sq t1 \l'/ltuqc gntuc;< OCEANF'RONT DUPLf.X Gd. tcnn1t \•tagtr R~alty. garage, 001. ulll pd, s1v/re_!;.. Sti'S. OK. No fee----:-l28§7M0. ' A. uNS.CtA~8lE AIOVE llltlRS I I I I I I dllh\\'8.~it VffY P rpl va 1 1 • n,n. ~tloted in1· .~000ltt'Cll New buge modem "ood ·•• !l.i~.-617\ $175 3 BOil 2'81\, lrpl , pallo, llUNT. Bch 2 Kr PIO. •·am· 1 _Ag~e_nl~lltl-l"-'-'21"'-----I v TO GU ANSWlL areen.,.,,. atta. oo • an~ In<-· coast. .....,, . 1 4 TRIPLEX. Et\~t Co..,ta ~lcsa. Nl'\vport lies, 1tn11tes. gar. fn<-"d for 3 " 4 n--2 ~lb l.'ll950.bkr Call&0-2561 LAGUNA NIGUEL """· car aora~< NU-Vl~W RENTALS ~1. ~~.. - RAM-LETS A Classifiuition 8090 , _trn=i> wfll tell Ill REAL TY 830-SOSO $189.500. or .ricu~ option. 3 2·BR. i;::arei:::es. $61,!'lXl L"M ;, ... or ""1·""4o Homefindtr1 * 6'2·'9900 bOlnu. ~to S30S. AU: ""'""'o.::::::.:~,!!l.=Jf~~:..:,--..:::::;::::!::J.~49<1--0f!~!!!l::?.5~!;1._._. ___ rortln Co., Rltrs. &J2-S«XI --'-"'-'--~-+'--'---''"'-'--='--'--'-------' ...;:Ba;;;rba="'°:..•:::•:.:53:::1:.:.-=:;·.:c"°::.:IH::::.1 • I ' .. .. • • BJ2 OAJLY PILOT UMS Unturnl1hed ... • • . ' • p1rtmt nt1 •furn. • Ap1rtment1 Farftis hed Apartments Onfurn. Ag1 rtment1 Unfurn. Aptt F.ur .. /Unfurn 3900 Garages for Rent 4350 Mond.-iy, Stpttmbtr lb, 1974 Ho us•• Bu1lnes1 W an ted 501 0 81lbo1 P1nl n1ul1 3707 Newport 8t1ch _3769 Huntington iftach 3840 H_ewpo rt 811ch 3869 p l~ARAG£~-FOR n f:: NT : AS~I1\TION dt·id•!-~ In· . t HOICE lJoulJ/e $4S., Slni;tl«" $30. \en·' u1s. J\111:(11 & se>rvil'f' 3 Dl-t. 2 ha, lrJ>IC', rK"\\', ,-x}\\llNTER ttntal, 4br, 2bo. 2 NAfillV11LE LAKE FRONT 177E.2!ndSt,C~t642·3f•~j ('OnlpWUl'i. Wlll lnvri;I ft. 10 cx.<e1u1. ·Yrl~. $.W. ·~ blk to beach. SXO mo., 12 bl()(.·Ks . to heach, 2 BR STEPS TO OCEAN LOCATIONS Offo'c-1 Rent a l .......... Sl.001. to $2~,l)'V). (or ai1..v Huntington Booth ~240 1 _N,_•'-w-'~='c..' ..cB.;.••;..df"'---3'-2'-6'"'9 NICE 1 en trl $I<IO. nr 11\~•r. ou stv & crpls. GREAT 2 Br T·lu!e sm, 2 bib ocelln. kids & ric:w. HOP.fE Y 3 Br. 2 & ~ Bllnl, DI\ , fn<."(J v.·/2t1rus;e ,\1..L SIZ 'S & PRICES ALA Rtnte 642-8383 Irvine 3244 *RENTALS* VlllRi.:r 1, Univ. Pk. 2 BR., I !Mith ........... $315 3 Hit , 2 ~ths ......... ,335(1 Village 3, Uhlv. Pk. 3 BR., 2'!i bfl ........... S425 3 BR., 2~~ ba. bonus ..• ,$,l!JO Deane Homes 4 BR., !am, 3 b.'t ....... $575 The TerrRct" 3 BR .• 2 b<1 ......... $-\00/425 Greentree 1-lome!I 2 BR., 1 ))alh .......... $315 TurUerock 3 BR., 2 ba .• , .•.. $47;)\\'/gdnr Colle(i:~ Ptll'k • BR., 2'~ ba ........... $150 Llclu Isle 3 BR .. 2 bu ............. $500 4 BR .. 2· ba ............. $600 CALL 552-7500 ·•VISION• ' l $225. Owult!l front 2 Br, RBI', bout 1ilp nvall $240. 2 Br, li'J)lc. bl,•am!I, l blk ~ach, Coro11.1 del Mnr $335. 3 Hr, 2 ha, trplc, 1i:1t10, gnr I house !ron1 O<:cru1 $435. 4 Br, 2 Bu, frplc, kld• p1•t 0\\'1·l~'<ln1i> Cd~1 613-:l'rr,,g 542--6281 ext 449, 61~ 11~ 11ath liltll:llo, $235. 1x·r 2HR. 1 bt\!h, $250 ~ 11rk' ltt'n1 or Buslrw.•JJl, l\ll • .. S ll t 2 I""' OCEANFRONT VERSAILLES .. ,. ''''''· "'101 do ""'I h11\'l'? \VINTF~R nu rum upper unit. \ · I rno. m(I. pc s. c , .... .i1-e11 , J'" 1 IQ 3 Door• to bch. :l nr, ' Son C lementi 3776 or.:. EJM'l 1n1ir ivl\\'!Ulher. & 2 Bit. 2 ha, lu1·11 $400 Wn1r. Ct1tl r r fl du c I II Dh i; n. ba. s:l:JO. t~IJJ 69:>-1791. dryl'r hookup, balcon1es, CORONA DEL MAR ON Til.E I.AKE ~1~-01o0' titr. S!>i··~".:""::·~='I BEACHrRONT v.•lntct rent. 2 BR npl $165 mo. \Valk to D\V & v.·el bar. 538-8836 ii RR. ~?.r. hO\ISi', .F11n1. r1n, At St uth Coas\.,Plat.n. Mor"t;-frUlt De•dS 5035 3 Br. 2 Sa, '$3.)j. Utll incl. IM'nl'h. G11rnw;e. -tilEZ ORO AJ>TS ~ 00. $650 lseor lse/opt. Pool • Acapull.'O Aquu Bnr LOANS UP TO SM~ 642-5251 or S.18-47:i7 . (7141 827-1R33 t S'.!34 Allanht W E.S,T C.L IFF & Jucu:tr.I. Specttlt.i1lur 8 11 1 • RESOlrf lh•lng. ocean Vil'I'!', 11.2 ~· 3 Ult Prlv gor ... pool," nn. 2 lllt .. titl. 1411 .. dbl. A(;rl! Lake wJTowerh1g 1st . TD Loans h'73-40:1,(J or 491-3248 Corona del M a r 3722 hl'lllc·d pool. 2 BR. 1 BA. \\'asher,, dr~!· .Close to gur. Y!'nrl,v $(i'.15 \\'/wdilr. l"ountoln11 • 1h Mllllon Oollnr e11c11 11 .. , otfic• • All !-'URN bitch units $1001$165 :;o;..;;.;;;..;;.;;..:..;..;;c_c_:;.;:;1 •1!111-0~87 ~eh.~-NEWPORT CREST Clubhotme, .......CyQl, Sauna, V u,EtlWl pd,. g!':U:, 1~1"1\~ Now BACll. npt. $1:.iiJ. \V{utll. RJ-:."iOl{T.,Jlving. ocean Vil'\\', ( WALK TQ BEACH 2 llfl._2 oo. Condo. $525 • Total Se\:ur'.'··. • 2nd 'f D Loans NU-VIEW RENTALS -1x. ~.,.., .o:i,JU Spope11a. NO 11 -111n o k e r . ht-u ted pool, 2 BR, 1 BA . 1 1. ;t ,t,. 3 Br, crpt, iliiis, lin1nedi11te Oci·upant·y / Ilaslc furn .. 11everW . • bu::onl'Sll Ullin. SO. ol ll"'Y· •lf!S-0.187 hllins, gtU-, 2:!1 16th St. 01· ·-AOUL TS Lowe•! rates Oreng• Co. OCEAN beauty 3 Br S:!'.5. STh-5205 2'N lath St., lluntinyton St1rry, No l't'ts ~~:s00~1g~~l:ClcUs $2~i0 PER 1110. yrly., util. Apartmints Unfurn. Ek·h. s.i7-3957 B•che lor, 1, 2 & l Br's. WATE R FRONT S•ttle r Mtg. Co. ALA Rent•ls 642 _ 8383 pd., <1uiet 1ruuTlc-d <·pl., 110 t::XEC. ll\•lng o\'er 40. 2 lk>d· f rom $175 per ~1 NEWPORT BEACH 164.2-2171 545-0611 '-'i.,-::"C,,'-;,-,~C,,,;c.~ l~""~'c:':..· ""o'-"chc:l'e:"c::n'-. """":;"'"''-'lie__ Balboa Peninsula 3'07 rn1~. Cust erpt, dbl drp!I, Santa Ana Executive 0Hl1·l'i1 • &>rving Harbor 1u·t>a 2-l yn. Merc•des & Cod F it 2Bll ,,,,,, Jb11 r r ,, l \\'S!ih/dl'Y, • crnttl. "'11\0, rte. 3700 Pia 2 01· 3 Roo111 11uU1• t •100 Great kitcheM, 3 en:. 3 btt. up!!0l!lif11 . prino . OC..nn11id1: OCEANFRONT ,. F. AR L v fAcil b1..'yond ~'on1f;1-e. $.tl:i Vtsta d•I Mesa IG • \'It'\\' or bouts & \\'Ul('r Announcemen s ~ Fittplace, "'et bhr, tennis, h1Yh\\'rt"" sm. 517-{)99:\ :~Rll, '.!BA. fpl, ~crplS, drJI"', mo. 545-2151, 960-1160. ADl)LT GARDEN HOJ\1.ES 71~556-Q.t66 I Sn111ll offll'(' SIC:-• TICKTO.C KED , l ·,-1 .. ,· •wimm· t . Ultns: lBR. fpl, t::rpts, drp11, 2 RR d 1 h 1 Bill Grundy Rltr 'Y '" .... . 1ng, e c. Co,ta Mesa 3724 bltnjl, 6i;rli36. , cptA. rps, res pa nt, lflVlNE AT 11tES1\ • OP m:ERLOOKlNG NF:WPORT ';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1--no fl'C, $150. ~10._ Ask for Near Ne,,·poi1 Blvd, frwy 67S..6161 THRIFT SH ~~:~~';°m $400 monlh. • S~1~Cl~~7st!p11~r. A~l~e.~ &-v or l>ale, 963-1367 &-ln•lnr. Jndu~Uinl Con1plex ~l ~"iYJ **Corona d~ I • * fiHANll. OPENING * * Ne"'fXlrt en-st RcnltY Ambassador... ~Inn pr•s. s22::i. \'rly. 6T:7-4l7'!, ~{:-Clra11. I child, 119 1 BR SIOO 2 HR szxi £ICITIMC MEW CONtEPJI Prorc~sioufll oUic..'(s u11U1u1 I Pr11.t'~ • rues Sl'pl 17 BRAND NEW 613-1162. Pf."18 .. 7161 g\atcr. f16i Day!..· Night Securi1y, Pool ID"LTU!ESl;'UVINC l{t>t:1ll. llelu.,e, :dr ~·tJnd.. r11tl \\lt>sl 19th St. CM NE\\I In this area? \Vhy not &12~117 or 96'i-fl,i12 Jacu1.zi, n ee. BJ d U' • "' .... I L •• 1" Jeo.sc for Onf! yenr-$575.00 $34.50 & Up 3 BR. 2'J 1311, 1~ blk 10 \\'/Gyn1. Billiards, Color i WAU Hts ...cc:.1•110 uin1> l' JJI·~. ;.n. Sl·rv .. 1111 ' ll!!!~l lJl'r n1th, Lovely Bluffs SINGLE STUDIO APT lx1y ,i:,. oeean. Vrly $385. LGI:: 1 Bil, :I blkll h'Oni 1'V E:a A t i ' 1)(1. ,JOO.:IOOtf, lhi·y lronu~~·· 1 [<' C ondominium, , ... • !Joor•. nio !l'n \\' Bal boo Onr 0c..-eun. ULll pd. Stovt> & d!sii"·ashl'~. l'l'lri·~. Sha" :p•~ • Bach•lors & 2nU fir. ltnlC!i hun1 . .i:r. r Lo1t and FOlllll 'l.IUU SPECIAL \\'EEKL'l RATES . ·A--. . .--n l"l'fl'i'-'. Sl!l.0 1. nio. /\31·9950. b b •I BR 2 BR U\\'!\(!l' 675-6900 2!W E I :miiiiiiiiiiiiiiliil!~:i shutters, beam et>llings. 2277 Harbor Blv.rl. sun t.:13)476-6783 "" & 11vt patio or brucony. • · · l Cole ·of Ney.·port Reullors Costa l\1esa G45-484Q_ 3 BR. 2 ha. lrptc, new, 200 2 BR r1e11 r Huntington ll!U'· • 54~ • •2 BR'& Oen I .l'oo11t lli~h\1·11y._Cdl\t ~ L t & F d 5300 £75-5511 ft to ocean. \Vinter rental bot.Ir. Adul8~~·_,~.~-. P ARK NEWPORT From .$175 $435 Ot'FIC."E SPACE FO ft as oun 'l<r"L.>UU -I !{ENT. (!osta i\1esa , 1-.lurlJvr } rbor View 3 bdrn1, close El Puerto uesa s:i75. GT3-37j8 APARTMENTS l \ 1 8 t r l CAI.If .. '\Nlf•li\L ('()NTROL to schools. Big ma11ter suite, m 2..C:.3 BNlroo1n-carpet, dr:iprs, Mesa Verde Ealt & Adams a / t aru.s. . ea I.I 1 ~ -n--I ·1 11 IU""C nnrty patio. Fully 1 BR FURN. 3 BR, 2 Ba. Frplc, blt-ins, built·ins, lront $l5J 10 $:!\9. Bachelor~ or 2 Bedrooms 540 ISOO 11iotlea·11. Air, mu 11 1 c, llunllnglnn 1x~•C 1:.;; lt' er .,,. 1·~ Di.h1v~r. yearly. $3/a. 1110. x..1.1--0389 and fO\\'nhousos • junilorjal, Clnss A. \\lulkcr S.121 C:dison St. 536-6551 lanUscaPed. $475 month. No $165 All Util. P•id 1 rear new. G7~5487 • · t~r. $2'2-1 .50 Open 9-6 Daily & Lt•c Bldg. Call ~enc tlill, BiH:k or Hun1nne ~lcty Fee. bier. Call 64~750 No Children, No Pcl.s llUNT. l-11\RB. 2 Br, hltu~. Sm Pools Tenn!~ Rooms· 4000 557-ll l36 or 6·12·0..?()(). 'ANIJ\IA~ ASSIST" LEAGUE BAYFRONT 4 br $800. '3 Poot ,fl., l{l'<:rcatJun Costa Mesa 3824 \\'alk to bl."ll.ch. Act\1~s from Fashion Ishind .. -, ~ ,nd111)11on, 1S[Nty1ng and br $700. Yearly OK. Pli!r _1_95~9=M~a;,p~leoc'-A'-v·'"-"''c,,,Cc.._M:i. • .:,;;;.;.;;.o.;~;;....--...:= 16871 Silns St. S.1(}-14·11 nt Jamboreeon San·Joaquin ROO"l n 1 I ·I N* 1 1 MO. 1'Rl-:E 1RENilT. * nt•u1t•t·lni;,: infonn. !IG0-2900 NO INFLATION!! "111,-\'.·10111c,_1_11·11 .. o .cai>c rc.'<1. Dx. o icc,s ANIJ\tAl~I) 1r-.tPOUNO£D nvRll. Broker, 963-5681 $30 WEEK • UP Do"•n lo earlh ranch for J\1INI l10'.\1F.S 1-lills l'toad. \\'/iv-out ki!ch. pnv g~. ttdJ. Ai.rporti·r 1-fotel .. A/C, r-.f i-.:1'1 1 t'flllit• hlvud E'en1ale 27 e Studio & 1 BR Apts. "'· 1 ll l Ch N~·esl in He11ch Living. 2,ti:~ (714) 64~1900 \\'ork'g. lady J\1i~sion Vl<'jfl lull t>elt'\Cl'll. f 1'tJn1 $135 ruo. I r-.li\l'<--l L:i h. Pupii.Y. Black, u red hlll con1pany . .,-f~ew:!po:'.!.rt~S:::h;:o'.:re~l~_.:!3~2 e TV & A1.al.d Service Avail. ,,._•aven Y v ng. 0 o s e Br. $275/$350. fiJG-2579 NE\\'POltT Arena Arits. 91!'! area, Non Sn1kr. 8.17-0:.!09 2172 Dul-'ont, Huon1 8 ~.trill'" Onlv._ Park Center, hv~ \\1hich J>Atl or our-gnrden \rt 6P1\J I 833 3 :l3 1' l •ENJOY the Ocean (steps • Phone Service -Hid. pool you \\'ant to live in. * I . 3844 Bayside Dr. -Out standing 1 • ~1 _• _ __:__ i· 1 noon * ' l\list•il Tl'rricr. \\' h j 1 e , S 1 . •Children&: Pet Section 3 B" 2 "' ,_ R rvine \1·atcrflunt apt, 2br, 2bu. lrg FOR rent ru111. roo1n in I u t:: t. u X 1'~ o If i c • .~ .. \•1n11ll' REALTY WE HAVE RENTAL a\vay · tennis, Olynip. ~I 2316 No~rt Blvd., CM · ..... , .... ~.d~/lllO' ootmds I • • -•t N ~-· .. ~ t PARK WEST iv r1n·, din l'nl ,i:,. den. t"ully Cosla J\1esu. Ni~ quiet l\)llHlll'P'iHI S""!'l'li ••Vtlll. i'11h:<'CI Tt>rricr, hlk/1)'.I'. ?ifnlc ~ well as II. fine selection .,. "--' ev.1>0rl ;JOiiures 548-91'" or ... '961 n s I c u s e _ _.. ... ,... O r beautiful homes · FOR privg's. in 3 br. 2 ba. dlx. ""' .,......... 1'-:ntertninmenl Areas * Pvt crph:u & drapc.."ll. xtra lrg honic !or \\'orking nu1.n 001v. Oioie..• Lotguna Nl~ul·l ~lix1'd CulllC', Tll.n. J\f11 le I d Ix ( l $ . ...,,. .. EU\1 GARDENS A~s p t' r· I l APTS ricck, great "i<'\\'S, slip &-12--4791 & J\llsslo11 \"il'J'o fll'f'a. Xln1 Sh ll111r '.\li'l:l'(I. 1111!tr. !\!ale SALE! Lei us solve ""'"'r ower p "· or on y :.:~;> -,-, . a tos, 1rep ace, amp c l housing ~11. We're h;~ n mo. 00 yr!)'. lse. &12-3573 FURN. 2 BR upt in adult clouts, * Putting, Pool & F •1 A • fl\•ni • 011·111.>r transferrerl. ROOf\TS S20 \vk UI>. ,1•1111 !"·y access. S3 l-l'101 ~ ro .~Ii~·"' T!'r;ii:r. tan. t~l'rt\.'lle to serve you! section. Pool, no pets. 177 Party · Arca. In n n am1 Y partments W95 rcr mo., ph one 'kilchf>n : $30. wk up nnt. I .i ___ !1:~1111.111 Sll\(l, U I k It n n-. • BOB PETTIT San Ju1n E.22ndSt .. C.M.642-36tl. incompar able near· 2 BR, now nvailabl<" 7!Ht3-.~41<1 or 714-675-i.689 54S-9Ta5or &i:i·3967 115.01. WES1:~Ll~F '?R· 1 JI'~:~~:;::~ She . blk/ r, REALTOR C1plstr1no 3278 1 BR APT, Jrg kitchen & eVerything locntlon. Children ~roin $220. On .CuJ\·cr Drive, PARK NE\VPORT, lo\'ely 2 LIVF. AT THE BEACl l, .NJ-.\\ PO.RT r lnl.iHcutl (;i•nlcr I ,,,,,,,1,, p gr y rd Old U ll I over 14 "'elcon1e Fro111 JUiil oU San DL""O fuvy. brl'-' b". c•.··qu1·s1'I• ha•bo• 'L Off S ' =-t \\'est•-.Bank Bldg. Yll . <:11011 "" v ng · -· -.. " ·' 1~ & <op • >"k "1' "1'0 eas1nn •<• pace 0 11· · p 1 """ "' 3 BR, l:'.-nJc, Brick patio, 19th St ll'' 'uw ~·1 M<>5 3883 Pnrkvie\v Ln . 552-9200 vw. S"<odk. '""• r-ls, ""'· .o:J • " ~ • "· ·v · • 1 '-o It'. lr1, 1 •n1n <' Univenrity Park 5.i2-7!XXI 2 cnr --""&%r. nr beach & ~" 1480 •. u.i. ,., ""~ ·THE VENDOME ,.,... ""' "'" PINF. KNOT ttlOTF.L I Ci\Lt ON-SIT~ r.1,\NAGt:l-t ' ClfthullhUa ra.nlblk ~tale ! DAY or NITE marina .• ~. mo. lease. ~ 1B45 Anaheim 545-~ Laguna Beach 3848 ~i~Js. a~~tles~\O.Scc~~~~ ROOJ\1 for lady, kit. privil., (7141 6 12.oilll_e~-2'~ I r.lixNI Tl·l'~IC'r. i;:n·Y. !\late 2 BR Conlio •••• $%35/mo Lse 493-6960 EX ING STUDlO UNlT Corner Cenler St. Cosll) ?i-lcsa \VlDE ocean v~e\\'S. Close 833-&113. Eves '194-1 386. SSO. $90 w/pvt. bn. refs .. I 01-~SK space avnllablc $50 I C?·k-n·p(l(l. Ii I k I "' h I t c • 2:BR Condos ... ··~ &: S275 Condos Furn 3400 ~,U.P male w/gd refs. Off The Beaten Path to bench & shopping. Ac1-es nou-srnokt>r 5'10-710Ci ino. \'fill provide rw·niturt' .... ,1~1.'.l1• 3rBR Condos •.•.. $265 & $275 • . of gardens, estate living. Newport Shores 3872 wPENJNgULA Pnl: SS:>. F1un I 111 S.5. ino. (111 s we r18i n ~ J:;~~~1;·1:\~~;11~1 ~:~'.' 1~t·il 3'.BR lt.lmf!S • $300. $325, Sl35 CLEAN spnc 3. br 2 ba 2 BR lu.rn, 2 Ba. No children POOi ~ spa Un u 11 ua 1 Rm TV Pri ent No sf'rv1ce availublc. I 7 5 · · · 1 , 3 BR Hpmes • ,$360,$.1'15, $395 • Sing. fir .. i-ibr. H·~·h Dist: or pet&. Pret n1iddle age Adults · No Pets p1·ivnc;. Scpa~atc guest DUPLE.'\. J br. 2 ba.. 2 sm~klnK. '673··1•1i9 · 1' Ucueh Blvc.l;,1 Hun1jni;-ton 1 1','."", .1111~'. 1°1 1 ', 1 .t'k,: .. 1\1 1 ", 1 .','m•le .'BR Homes • .,.,r.:1395 1425 or retired cpl 642--'".>848 * L · h 1 '"l " r I 2 · d h h I l:)eaeh Cl:.l·<l:.12 ~ ,,.. '' • •~. RANCH···REALTY $.~mo. l&e. 548--431 · · uxur1ous sag carpets 1ouse. 2 '-"r1n. p1shwasher. rp s.. patios, ~-"'~ nr., BAL. ISl .. sei><tr. riu. & h<.i. j • · :'lli ,l'd Tt>ITl('r, 0 Ile1 ~ ll t , * 551 _ 2000 * Condos Unfvrn. J41S Huntington Beech 3740 * Jl1t.iJ1i; incl Dishwasher dual ovens. $•l2;,. ino. A_lsu l blk: to beach. S3:,J a 1110. pvt. !'nl.. ft'ni. 6;;,.8117. Sing 55c PER 9'Q FT :'lliil•· R..\NCJI REALTY * Lrg Pool&: Gas BBQ's hu.g:_c ~ ~r, 2 Ba· apts, q1gh + uttls. Yr. lse. 61.-381•1 S!ti. dhl Sl3:l. 1 1617 WESTCLJFF-NB !\lt .. cil J\fghiui, 1:in 1 bl k', * 556-6800 * ENJOY the beach all year BEAUT furn. aplS $165 & .. 1 BDR~f si7o. -ceilings, forinill d in 111 JC Cp1 s drps A/C free pkg· I Fl'n111!t• TUSTIN REALTY round in this lovely all new $175 Spanlsh style buUdidg, "~D.Rl\f Townhouse $230. ioonl, rlrepla.ce &_many San Clement•· 3876 Guest Home 4150 i u111: 10' cln,gs. Agi 5'11-5(1:-12'1 CJ\TS . 2 BR condo on Balboa pvt. er.closed i:nr , pool, Gus & \Va ter Pd • Garage other am~ni11e~. S~: . l•l . , . . ---·-Sh h••ir il<•nii'sllr, gi"Vllilk, r~. * Sl2-5fll * Peninsu1a. Swttp\ng ocean saL.st, la undl'y, iialts 17301 LA MANCHA APTS. S?OO· mo. 1nc~ud1ng uryhl ics. Sl-U\RP 2 Bf{. , 2 BA. 1 O\'Fl y ror cldl'rlv I,_ CORONA D.l·.L j1;l1\ll 1 s:1 hn!.i' drun<'stie. i,:r}<Jblk. lo', NEW 2BR, 28(t. by owner, view. Walk to beach & bay. Keelson Lune t Llk \\'est of ?iS Scott Place, C.M. No 1 w decor&. allng. choi1ce of Rhe<ll~dnllk':! rcdecor d1·, lks 111 ·la<lic'.s~ s:::~~ ciu'C 642-1 'GO. si11 ft uµsta.icrs.11ror offlt.1e Calil-<>. lri·eolor. rcm1il~ T.~?'8ce development or Boat slip avail. to 30'. Bc1. '1 oU Slater. 8·12·7848 642-2007 co ors 0:.1 P!l~rs. l\ a lure c 0 : no J>C111: \a 10 9'.!711 ' 01 s ~P· .. 0 . 11 • •. -w;•'.:. ~:;:p;. I Sh h:111', )o:l't':.' lilRlf' ' ~versity Park. Cannot Yearly lease. $550: 'per mo. J.IACrENDA DE MESA I adults. 1~. bc~ch or shoppytg. S1!5. c~rps. ~dJ,1..:t:nl art..~/ h:il!cn. or;u1o;:C' t11hhv 1'.1plP. le .•.• t:;_hn•aml• 1325& ·• 00 .• 83>-86w/a•sw50 $.iOO. refundable cleaning La9una Beech 3748 160 \V. Wilson, C.1\-1. TO\VNHOUSE ncy..· 2 br. p4~11; 4!l'l-479;i after f, Rentals to share 4300 1 6~4·1~~ !)1tnN1i<'. gJ'l'y/whi, Female ~"' " deposit. Jmmed. OCCU.P_ancy. BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS ocean \'.icw, walk to l>cach. · . . SUITE of OlriL..-s approx 131)(1 . Sh huir. i..rn:•y, mnlr serv. or 552-7389 eve11. MILLER REAL TY 1 B~ lo Victor Hugo Adults _ No Pel~ fun1• ryn.. wttmr., cpt~ .. South Laguna . 3886 S .1 0 I n1 n PI~ s l 11 r sq ft. l'RrP:Cll'd, \11biith & • nlut> Pt :S1am1·~. Mtt.___ ----11- B'EAUT 2 BR Lease. L&;e 642-4811 & fh. ~ b~d~ ba~ CIOS('! 10 minutes tu ocean. Large l drps .. frpl .. tile pul los. $400 h o us .e kc e P 1 n g. P IT kilchl'n, S:t!t.1 1110 •• ttr v1·a_n~e i\~sur111d 1\lltl'U~ ,i:,. l'upp!Cl'l mu, led yd, vaulted celling, llUNTINGTON n-ach, 2 BR. to Is wAn~,~·1011 12 t 1 ° 0 y, no BR. $175., Gas.~ \Vatei· inc. 291. 296 \Vave St .. 847-4871 2 BDR.!\t . APT. w/gar. $27j ron1pan1i:in fflr ma 1 u r e & )WChcstl'r. :HlWll L& I >'(IU'i'i lJ •''"le l)""""hund Uf:_ pe v.... a mo. · ~ ·-31863 Sc · · 1\·ontan 111 Nl'11·por1 B<'Rl'h ---- ---. · · 1 " "' "" • f:Tl>ls drps. dshY.T, frple, cpl!!, drps, washer/dryer,, ,:ls:::•o.· _,4",,l-'-!6=l1c,;O::',:~;:o.=::...._ Drapenes, carpels, g ~ s Laguna Niguel 3852 a~~~3frg Prlv room & b POOL 1 cor.t OFFICES 150' -GiiO'. ~foslly hl.'11·k .. All priv.·s $3%). mo. 979-S300 o r refrig .. RIO, ow, pool pri· 1 · he.at., . ~a!I sto.ve, ~ 1 r •-J 497_i-,,in 11' Prkt.:. :111·. cpls, 1\rps, n1us1..:, 1 hrw.·n. Bro~·n obov•• eyrt:. ~1599· aft. 6. vilegei, close to scbool & ~,\NF:_RONT nf'W 2 Bdrm. co11chtioli1ng, 5 w 1 mm 1 n g NR. BE1\0I TENNIS GOl.r Apts Furn/ Unfurn 3900 1 t'lt'v111t11·. (:.'. ~I a Ii t er s , I lh11.11rd nncl B1mkhun1t. :!BR, 2¥.iba, Villnge lJI. 1 1 l Balh, h~ deck. wood pool, rec. room, washers $24().$340 per n10. No le11se JNTERESrED In fh:htin~ in-01\'n r/rltr. 1:73-41 20. · \\'t•1111nlinliter: 531-!fli9 aftel' fennis courtli, S\\•lmming ~:~;i;J;35~k~k or & gla-!8. $J50. lt1o. Yrly. & dryers. I nev.· lJ1t dlx view 2&3 bdrm., f!n r!o~: to:hare <'XIX'IL~t's rt'n· ! C.D.i\-1. 2.41~ :;q . Fl/P.C.11. _.J_p.ni,c. ------- pools, $425 per mo, 552-8235 49-t-OOl :> , ·. DELUXE 3 Br. 21~ Ba, 2~12 Ba. 2 JXY!ls, central MESA tin~ ·1 .hnul'!l'. 11''!111':.n O\l'r I .~ 1\.lt'./ 2ntl ~·Joor/ S'i'Oll. FOli~!): r1•nioh· dog n! 48 NE\V 2 BR. 1 BA condo. OCF.ANFRONT 1 .~ 2 BR Studio with spiral stair, Jrg at! cond., fpl. 2 3 8 2 I GARDEN ''.0, no sinokcl'S. &ll·:i71fl alt run. ol' t1·ude tor? 55i-?ll62. Fn1n.·1.:11• and Ne1vpo11 13lvd t.l9un• Be•ch 32 . Dshv.'Shr, bit-ins, Po o I. & 2 BR STUDlO. Part. fw·n. swideek Cpt/drp bl tins Hillhurst. Or. (off Crown fi 1-. -: ('\I VEHY •oOCI 1.1og' U10. 1 Br , ne-k crptll & putio, many facil. No pets. A"ai!. now! 536--0321 enc ga~ •. open !>tam ceil: Valley Pkwy.) 2 children APTS R00~1!\1ATE~ y..•11nte<L 2 ~r ~· f\::a~ll>~~:f~3o $~1 i-;ii;..i:.29 • i,: • , San J uan.. Capistrano. OCEANFRONT 2 br. 2 be.. frplc. priv 11at io, $325. mo. sm pet l"?nsi~f'red. (714l .. JO?irls to r-hrtrl' vrrv lgc 2 ' ~ • · -~ · .. $195~'1 ™:.1:~i "e~'r1. big * ll.!l.>-11>49 1r Just Beautifully remodeled. Adulli1. 642...;JOOJ bcf 5 pi.,Y: 495'-1760 _ofl tce, I[ no answer 2 ~. 3 Bdrm~ .• crpts .. drps, Br apt. \\'alkin~ .dis tanet> I ti79-340':I. I ~"'?t.:1 0. flll'l~1 un1 111z1'<1 inale Townhoun Unfrn 3~25 $:"'\SO 494-1055 l\-1cl<endry. 49CJ.-1625. uhhllcs po.1~: . B 1 t 1 n s-, 10 occ. 510.9120, urt 6 & p,~T or entlrc lst nr. of s~Hg~y 11~·: ~n ~ront . or (cnced yd, cblld/pet .. ~ . l11undry fncihhcs. Rec, \\'knds uruque CJ;\! otlit~ Bl<lK"·I S.ivt>On \\~stclitr. J.i;o""111sh $251). NICE 2 Bdr, frpl bse, BRAND new· TOWNHOUSE OCEANFRONT 1·2 BR .~ NEW 3 BORM, 2 BATH Lido Isle • 3856 roorn '-''/IJOOI tli'b!r. gynl -· · 1-larbor l'rh:mt Co GT.:.-60.')(I Of-an~e. Is nov.• In Nc"'fXlrl gar yd, Dana Point · in Huntington Harbor, 2 BR, ~Studios. Part. furn. Avail Spacious house size apts with l'OOtn sauna pool' bhq F'Ei\1AL~: lo Share · w1s.-.n10 • · · 1 • : B<'11r'tl Anin111t Sh c It er. :E, 2 Br, frplc, child, small 1112 ba, frplc., front & back no\1'. 536--0321 large fenoo:I yard, trplc, dbl ,,LIDO WATERFRONT. nrru.' Adults ~nly, n'.o Jlt'ts: new 2 hr, 3ha ho~e. 2 b\k!\ Business Rental 4450 I _1~12-71~711r lW~·t>AAl • So Laguna 'patios, 1 blJc from shopping, N•wport Beach 3769 gru-. cpts, dfps, dishwasher ..... BR on \V111er . 413 ~1a 2881 Bristol, Costa ~fesa Jo'ro111 lx·h. Pmfci-s1oru1l ~)· . . FllU~D: '.\l.1ll· do" I vr old 15. 2 Br, frplc, front hoo11e, \Vlk to beach. Pool, jacuzzi . 2 chlldre:n OK or all ~slult Lido Soud. Avail Oct I. $650 ·!;45-6700. . ' pie l'all Trt'ss.la lllter <l:JO SHOPS s uit n U 1.,. fur I T•ilally nii"•'ll " SU pt> r North end &. sauna. $350. Cal l \\"NTER RENT LS bldg avail. No pcts,-SJ'>..5. mo. Appntmt. 67~>-.~51 J..•-'pr'.'~16-7200. Book.stnrr, _n l1'tal Sculplvr,1 ~klnnv. Light bn1,1·n \\'hil~ •.IM .,.._,.. r· nc charm' • • A 26T;i Elden CM 642-491F A11uariu1n $tort>, 101."ah'.! 1all._Jnmt:oon't'11nd White watet view 2 Br, 213-636-lOn eves & wkSxls Smalt 1 Br furn apt.l person CASA V.ICTORIA APTS 3 Br, 2 Bu. t~rplc .. Dsh"T· or thc11'!! Call llOl\1P. I FACTOR'!'. 4lj 30111. N.B. l.-~tac,\r1h~ N.H. ti42-.~4·1·1. 1 2 Ba, frpl'c hOuse, child/pct. 714~~1246. $IS5 (2) $200. Lgc furn Adults. 1, 2, 3 BR w/ patil?s S~75 n10.· Yr!y. Avail. Oct _, PARTNER. &li-119~. 12·i. 673-9606 l l-5 J.()ST SA ~I O\' J.: D . L;; S:ic,u:!~: ~ ~~~k2 Ba. EXECUTIVE type unlurn. Ocean Vie:w 2 B~ .npl. Icle;1} m $169.~ No Pets I Gi3-4234 (-St -..,.. r-.1011. 111111 S.11. I C.i\t Slun.1(ri1n1 & (Jffi~··· ~ I \\hll~· tkig \\'~red" ro\ln~: '~U.VIEW RENTALS new deluxe: 2 ·.story, 3 BR., for couple or 2 s1ngll!s. $3~ Pool, rec nn. elevators LRG 3br. 2ba, blllns. crpts. " :1~rcs i:·F.n1:\CE Colll'~e sludl'nt • J::.00 sq ft fl'ncrd nrcu. 'J'otHI \ '.':, ~11. JJI... Akine lieCU1'00 area, clubhouse, U!U J?<I· L<;t & last n10 + Sec. g.a te. Gas & \Vll.ler J!" drps. 2 car J'!ar, Adlht, $-100 ~ look1ni.: for ~une l'l ~hare 2i~itl 11. 1-leav)-' f1"11 t.rallle, !IW_;..o_!6~t-· _____ _ 67l-4J30 or 4~ lake surroundinp. m-0193. Clearung defl. Call !\tr. 525 V1ctorla, CM. 642-R9•0 lease. 6'5--3967 l BR. To,\-nhouse, lrplc, P11rk Ne\1'por1 Apt. Sl35 1no. C-1. 646-6001 · r,.lfr-1246 r':Jl''.'lD: S.·hn:u,u.~r. ""grr~·. Laguna Hills 3250 TIBURON, 3 Br, 2 Ba, Pattison for key. 642-3698· • Tropical Pool • Mesa Verde , 3863 rron1 $250. 1 BR, [J'Qn1 $195. IHO-i<SG.ll673·Pl59 Victoria srORE for · icase. 11.i tkl !''·pr. 11, \'it·. R11:·hrirds tit kL 1 stry,.alr cond, crpts. drps, OCEAN~RONT ·VIE \V, 2 BR, crpts, ~s. bltns, · Pool,_ tennis, rontincntal FDlALE Rn1matr. nre:lcrl ~l ur A\·e: s.c. Oeaulllnl on 1\l("i\rlhur. rM-2iOi gar, pool. $325. mo. 963-1063 Beaut. 2 or 3 hr, frpl, gar, sril'al slalrcasc, real • HOME AT~IOSPHERE breakfast. Separate .family lo share 2 hr. housl' \vcati{ln. 61ll sq ft. $4?00/mo. ·RF.\\'AllD -hl'aut.v. i:\ Jh. F 3sso. lndry, winter $3001450 eves Jlreplace, refrig .. lge patio, Deluxe 2 & 3 BR. Renlal Ole. section. Close to shopplng V.'l""oman & child. Cull aft ~ ~ -----hlk L.1h. "Snm". Lost \1e. View-new larxe exec home Oupl•x•s urn 646-3114, days 2001 W. gar; & water pd, 54S-ll68 3095 ~lac" Ave. 5lG-l0.14. &: fine beach. 644-.,.,.., 7Pti1. 6T:>-9196 ~rrOllt.: appM:>.. t.!OO sq !IR ~ 7 h ~-2900 LAGUNA HILLS /limosl 3(0) !Kl · n. Den. Oc t L\ILI II. Good locntion. ' :..:.. rt. I . ;g ,.. . jam rm, \\'et bnr, 3'· fp, OCEANFRONT 2 br. trpl., 'f'an iunt. · NE\VLY dceo\'ated, 2 Br. Newport Beach 3869 \"OUNG respon. \\'Oman, :\;!I' &15--IJAA2 f<"ND: Hint: & ·hraCelt>t vie. balcony + 3 car garage. nicely furn. $325 Winter OCEANFRONT 4 Br, 2~~ Ba, new crpts, garage, "'Rter , Tf.IE; EXCITING 2:'!/30, \\'An tt'd to :shArl' $275 l)N1:1r1\•iciv Pk.. c. ~r . $5 7 ;j. mo. Red Carpe.t, 673-9499 or 982--4214 1 frple. g.ar. \V/D. dshwshr. paid. s.1&'.l. 2J26 "F " Santa NEWPORT TOWERS PALM MESA APTS. ll n10. tieach a.pt. Call art. CORONA DEL MAR 1;11;..!WJ.<o:. 'R.ealtors, 830-8800 O I U f "-'"" nr tennis l.'Ourts, Adll"I. no Ana Ave. Call between 1-5. ON THE BAY J\:IL"l"UTES TO NPT. BCH. 6P:\l G73-!JZS.I • Smull p111io shop/oUiee for -0--------1 J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'!'~ I up •x•s n urn """':'! ~ts~ Winter $600. mo. $750. 63&-4L10 . Bach, 1 & 2 BR. frorn $157 MALF: 2!l nN'ds C~11·~1·r le:1se. $100. 4!17-1.:!1~1 r ur-;r1: ~h·11·~ l\'nh·ti U/12. Laguna Mi9uet 3252 * STEPS TO BEAOl * -Yrly. GT:r9ll7J a.fl S pm. $170. LAP.CL 2 BR, single 2 s~··l\~ol~~;l~ui;~~-Slip a~nH. Adults, No Pets. F'mll'. or Esel'. !\talc to Industrial Rental • 4500 ~~ni~~·:~11. s~'r-J.1~7. BttlllOO 1.;;.=---"-----TO\vtthouse, 2 + Den, Frplc, $35-\VK UP. l Bdr .. 2 B~. story, J-wa m ceiling, bit-ins, 616--8316 6.12-89'.ll 15 blksJ561ro-Im M:~poDrr1. Blvd,) stu1 rc lg. 3 br. 2 b11. house, ~~~~~~~~~~! 2BR, 2 bA. Sea Terrace tile Deck. Blt·ins, $275. yrly & B11.ch. Color 1'_V. mt11~ crpt, d11>:-1. 21f13 WallRCI' NE\VPORT BAY &: S46-9860 Onl!xn1 lslnnrl. 673-00'.{~ I ~ Tm\-nlJOU5e, ocean view, pvt Jse. 5719 River, ApL A. sen:. pool. THE MESA. 41:.i AvP. 646-92~3 6Mj.88S2 CATALINA VJE\V Sl·IARE: 2hr up!, 1 hlk 10 NOW LEASING 11 If •I garden & patio, beach. Newport· Bcaeh. 548-8532 t:'· ~e\\'port Bl., N · B · 2 Br. 1 1.~ ba. Studio, patio. Bnyfront lxuit ~l!p. Spac. * LA PARISIENNE * heach, ~lrnigt11 only. 1\I Huntington Beach Ptnonal1 tennis, pool & clubhouse. DUPLEX studio, 3 bcdrms, &16-~l. s m. child OK, NO PETS. lux., nu 2 Br, 1! 8.'l. tctT. 1· ''°" 2 Br furn & unhlrn. 6iJ-42'.!8 or 9G8-4'1:xi .~ lvl' NEW M-1 I 'l;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii·::.~ Security. Water & dues paid 1~1' baths. 1 blk from beach. 3 DOORS TO BEACH $175, iJO Joann St. 545-3627 Pool. Sec. bldit (. car• gar. 1\ll electric.F ir e p I ac c. no. 940 Sq . i't. M UP II SJSO .by owner. $300 per mo. S32S yearly unlurnish; $275 1 \'r Old, Furn or Unfurn. alt. 3 · • Carey, 6T'a--855f. lh!11ted Pool. Adults. SliO. FEr-.fALE Rninu1.tr. "''n!('cl., llan1Uton .t: N1"11•li.:1d .St . P_er_•_•_n_•_1• ____ .c:,;;: lease. 644-1757· Y.rhtter rental. 520:> River 4BR $400 rito, 2 BR $300 ~to. * ELi\·t GARDEN APTS 2 BDRM. ,newly dceorbtW & up. 10 shorl' 2 br. npt. $.<Kl per 960-1970 NfV 3 ~R.,1 2 Toa, 1G~~ Ave. Inquire Apt. A. 114 '16lh St NB. 528-1010 Unfurn. 2 BR a pt in family $250. mo. on 9 mo. basis. A /l79-l2G81f ·n10. Call:6l:1-7:l75 -~· 00 ' enn s. COSTA 1.Icsa Duplex. 2 BR. WINTER rentals l BR furn ~L-ction. Pool, no pets. lTl 1\lso 3 Bcinn $3l5. mfi. cross rom go course ROO'.\>l\IATE nL>Nlt>rl itnn1rd .. !NOUS. Complex JOOO sq ft, ~~~·Avail. 83l-l433 Sec. newly painted. S 1 9 5. $ISO. mo . Incl utU, gar.. E. 22nd St., C.M. W-3645. A\·ail. Sept. 7lh, 884-18-2()..IJ2 Sant.; Ana Ave. Bnlbo:i Jslnn(!. Call Nancy, ln1med. occ:upancy. \V. 17th 1 · Privalc, adults. A gt . steps to beach. S.1~ or 2 Br. 11.J ba Studio. lnrlry betv.·ecn 8.t.5 \Vkdays, or t"l{O~l $119. ·~ mi .10 bC'aC'h 673----0R36 or 8.\1Hl!Gl St. C.M. Cttll Sue Coru1cr. \ lido Isle 3256 572-1920. 67;>-7598 fac. N('lvly decornted. Call 875-0831 v.·kcnds. BEAUTlFUL POLYNESIAN * TO shnrc 3 BR bcRUL ;,,li-5781: _ A t t F • hed OCEANFRONT APT. 1 br. for appt 5'Ml-19SJ or SUPER 4 br. 2 ha. \\•/bay . 6 !WLS. TENNIS. PRI ~. nr\v house nr oc'f'an, H.B. CHC fl! J\ NAG E i\I ENT, I COURTEOUS CLERK CONTEST LOVEI:-V 4 BR. 2 Ba, al par mens urnis \Vinter rental. $200 per n10. 968-1112. & heueh vie\v & 1 · in PATI~ Gan:len Apl!\. Saunas · SllO. 111:i. Util. !168-7910 ~=-~".c'C:c·c;A=GT elec·k1tch., Frplc, P atio, Balboa Island 3706 uti!s. lncltl. 5-18-l !l.)(l or $275 lBR 21 . ba gas fl'ple walk to san1e. Yl'ly S~isO ja~·U:tzi. 2 .c·ar P r k 'g • '7C.C.-="::...==::..."c'C,...-" ·~--I pb1 1 ,c;:ar 1 . AvAJI 9/t~no. 67S--7S44 bu'·1 In ·F"'g'. "~can ,,,.,.:, mo. "Family pl:o1. 673-6.110 ~46--132:.l l-luntlngton Bench 1\·l·l LRG lot, 2600 fl biding, ~~h\\I ~1 -1,1.1 ·~~~ 51 11 fl W IN $50.00! ~ ~ '' v'' >"llE'Sl l . II TV ·1 fnr lcasr o1· con~idcr lnidc. sop <11 o ices. «u:i .. p1as.' IN SO WORDS OR LESS ,,.,,.. ' \VINTER Rental LI I 11 e 3BR, Duplcl<, ~ blk from cpts/drµs. llJO Victo1"1a. To 2iiR,. 2 eA:-lippl'r Dupl~. · paint. cal e · uti 8 786 \\I, ::'(Ith St, CM. 6'12--4610 P""T· 1r'J.Sh sc.rv, xhll loc Mission Viejo 3267 Island, 2br & den. 1%ba, beach. RenUll 9mo or Juli l*'C call 9n.5099. No childlJ)('ls. $26~. n10. p-1500 o r EASTSIDE LGE 2'BR )'e:irly. Newport Shores. unfu111 S~. & Bach~loc. R00i\1i\1ATF. \Vantccl, sh11re r..1.·. i·orh<'s-O"''llr... E XPERIENCE WITH t BR home, air cond., $360 pm·king, $275 + utll 12:; -tM-2852 rcfrig, pool. \Vlw, bltni. si75. Av:tll. 9/16. 548-S!112. , ~;1,~~00. Ph. 496-0l9.1 °' ~111~~ s.~~36"~r ~mid LRG OFl-"JCE. u n furn A CLERK IN THE ~o. incl water . · ~~1~~8lrur broker or BEAO-IrRONT, 2 J>r, 1 ~11 Adults, no pct8 642·~'.!0 PENIN. Wa~~Iront. Ele.11:. =:'.;:'.::§:::::::::::::::::::;:;~~~~~~~ $90/lun1 S!J.1. N c,\•t P.V r 1 NEWPORT BEACH &»-S650. Call Mom!~ Du. 1-~um. Bltu~. \Vinter or SPACIOUS new Eastsirle lf'J! I Br (l\JD\I i;q It). Sllp r Bench 646-IJ300. AREA. .Newport Beach 3269 ON THE BEACH •. 2 Br annual. 6T:>-7ffi or 838--1491. 211r. lbu. ga.r, laund lac, a v n i 1 . S 3 S 5. Ph : SEEK & .rJND") LARGEST L.AK ES OF S 4550 \\'fll'l'E ·ro liW;:,:V.::EL~Y:..:.::3br.:;:, :.::.,ha-~_:.crp;.;;.lo, I ~~~~· n~ix!: Os<§5~: 38R, 2BA, fpl , cot:11p\ bllns. quil't. $2'15. 548-3.i3.1 67~>-752016Tra.;a1 . r, THR UNITED STATES tor ag& -'i n 0 TA ll y Ct.Un [OF •-1 /I tl Scl'11rl ty, gate. \Vinter rental s32.:>, ~J 2BH,cpl1J,drp11.fenccd yd. 2 J.IOUSEStobeach.'1Br. L A K EOF .H U RM G TN O P C()KP LINK NE\\'POHT ,,..,1;:,o~\~'.,'1.:.,~. p,..,1 bcpaac·"•'. o••-31)94/997 o'"'" ~973 ~ ·,·tirt'"C. 1 clll\d, no ""Is. :l Bo, frpl, CID, \\'1.'lhnr, _ • H\J.JlOA UGJ .., ,,., o..xr--· OCEA'u 'RONT\l'l 1 d l 0R ,·~6"""-.,Mil ,~ flt>n . S400. n10 yrly lse. S SIL A K GE S T It MR I C 11 NE 0 C STORAGE UNITS P.O. BOX }1~4. NF\VffiflT • JN>., 552-9635 or 1.uch 38 ... 2 ba, oil elec kitchen, 1..... • 11 er, Pl<, cs. •·..-v<1'"' '12-3"3 °"'1 · -A.pel'50nal. bulllnei;;~ •. m :refl· RE.AC!!, CALI''.· """"~ ' "' . ., «-2 Br. 1 Ba, gur, Adults, 2 and 3 BD"'•!S. J -2 ti· ,,,, or o.:..r 148. l •a -r "''")..) ~cw frplC', patio, BBQ. lea!\e Sept ..... ~ ... p U-[) S U p t _R E L I L E.' A T C N A H tlonn !lloragc. f rorn _.,.-i. _ ' BR. singles or couplM, to June. $350 mo. 638-8470 or no Jlt.1s· $250. 675-:!778 chlJ(!,rcn, l\O pets. 'sundance ?>.'EAR llOAG. 2 br. 2 bn., -, .lntnborcc & San Die r. o . I $6.>. 195. Also 2 BR hOU!!el 539-8831. \VATERFRON'I' 3BR, flrepl .. West Apls. 645--7,151 Twn1 "°vu~ 1,\'/flp300Jc., ,f_':llio: 0 0 W 0 N T R A I A. 0 GM A H 0 0 N A F1't.oe\1-1ny. \ (Plll V1p11RCE .?, I • Duple' \Vlnle• o• "e••ly !JOO· Acnn · ~/Wnr.. ~1 Call ~1~. . U!il ' nr FC<'J 1 ta 111~ &: lunlington V r E \V gets with lower ' ' ' •• • 2 BR. APT .. crpl!t, dl'J>S , lri: 64(h5.183 llfl. 7P~·I or "'knds. l'I I N E 0 C H A M K ll R R A ,...N KM M ll'•"" C I I " Beach. Agt Fee. 979--8430 3 Br, 2bn Ba11t0n1. J.... rental.:.. Doc, ~ ovRll . 6T:r6169 pvt pt1:tlo. No pels. $17:i. Ph * • S 1'0 RA Gr. spur.... o1np clc y l"<:llable ·• Nt"I" " ·' B 2 BA BAIJ30A BKy Cluh, I hr. T' L It T R W L A E E U I M K 0 S M A 8 '-ix?.O'. 217 i\VnrAdo SI :;,lli-Ur.i:l t'lfE BLUfl'S.. p 0 l I" I! I. JXIHO, D/':f-~l1~i a.:1=, $375 Ai"'e~ B~ll 2RBa s,').151"''"""1;..·5080""'=--,--~-.,..,, Furniture oval!. Exec. \Iv· ~V!OO\V. 4!), j'5", 12:. JM. barely Wll'd: 4 BR .. 3 00., $450 mo. I ~ · 50 • • · $110, t BR. employed adult, ini;. 645-!U'iO A I N U C I E E S S F E RM E A. I O ~ta ri 1 cs<1. Gr1-:i 7 l 4 · i"ame Joon. M..'tltin.g 11.ar111 ~;·~~i;.1 · $S50 N!~ ~ 3~~ 2A~n17J2i 2~li~aa~~:11~= I~ ~~w~~~lS. ~I 3 BR. 2 Bi\. ye:rly .• ~ bllks 0 A ~1 I RH c Hu u G~U p J R 1.. I. R ~~l~~~:,0u"11~~.:60', ,•,,i"",,:·, ... ,· hlk c. ~ lo beach. N.::\V up ex. " YEARLY Dpb: .. 3 hOU!ll':lli thru 6/I4 utU. paid. (114l , to beRcn. Monthly. •.:•.>. EXrnA Lrg dclwce2 Br aptA. 612-3188 or 642-7914 W R N B A H A p T R p H M R C 1 p I T 1,.0,Box 7.13. C.G. !Y!610 . •trocri bch. 1-2 br. unil $275 6r.....z>99. f2131 ~16.i. crpt.s, drpl, bltins, No pell. [ J[i J>REt:NJ\NT! • • tllk.'f! rent . tht' Sun Appl !l-10Y ' PAll laun Lice Bab Car REM conv l'Otl!i h~.·c nF:111 IX~ C:abi w ALL Sm 531>- Car JOI-I Ori r1n. 17. 15 nol " el CE· R Ca Co A Li G A 6 0 IN h l E E ! • G M l s r J & 1--3' bf. &: den $315, CA. De lbo• Ptnlnsul• 3707 SfEPS to Bc;u·h·Vlew, Delux $190. 646-100 BAY•WNT 3 Br. 2 Ba on f S 0 R 0 L E R E F C E I S H R C E E 'FlnenNI • C8 Ing, ronriilt'ntlol ,-,,,..,.· llrpl 6-,_ •fl • 2 B · .,'>l. m1tln hay, pvl bch. wlpirr 'n "' w " Jl'Rr. i.-v;r.i • " Lg -~· ~ winte~, ......., l'Wf!IR . newly rcdec/cptll, 979-193.5; 644--4510 0 T 0 8 H R P \ T. LO_A K _ Ill!{ & r'l'fel'nil. Abonlon ffiE BLUFFS •pac. 4 Br, HUGE .J SR, nl~ly rum.. yrly. 61~10: 1-529--5601 Shaded .,..rd over gar. $lXl 1,:~""'::_;:.c::;;,:.,,..,-=-I liorl ~ .... __,,p:i·. ---1---1..J 3 Ba condo Nr pool ncv,·Jy d('(.'Ora!cd, upp e r • ·\RGE ' d 2 •··· J " NE\\' 3 BR, 2 BA. steps ' E M E ft 1 H H M M R L E 0 M G A T T 8 Business Oppor 500 CAP.Jo~ rr'12-of·l:l6 • · . ~ ,, br.. en, -· utll inc. 64o.8900. ...1 $340 ;::..,..,..,.---1 creenhelt. I.st, ttfs. $573. 1 ""'.JJou. i~~lcp!I to ot.'t1tn $liO S Cf. I J u n e: ~ ~ BR Duplcix. Pi.iv. yard. o oc.-tan. 675-Sol.'I 0 E I o · (( N P M A C A R K P A T N C 0 P iu a P arlour. l 'R~:GNi\NTf Thinking Abor· ~782 Ntpttwe. &l!>-8171 ~2476 blllns, Ni~ SIOO. nlcl .. Avail !Ion? !<now 1111 lht> [!kt• LR.G lllulf.s ContJo, pnrt. BAVVJE\\', dtx Jbr. 2 bn, YEARLY 3 I.Jr. 2 ba .. Ste fl/XI 998-ll4G $PAC. 3 br, 2 bil, frp1c. MM R I L I U UT If/\. f RAN E O I T 11r80M Y r firi;t. Call LIFE LL'll: 2~ f\u'n., ehlldrtn, p c~11 • pool, itH11 ll \l<lll, adl1s, ph _w Beach. \Valer _pd. No RGE 3 Br 2 B{l. Clo:-1cd In patio. 1 Blk heh. M a gnetic Sig ns/Natl In~. :;11 .:iJZJ ' lmmcd. ~p. 752-l4:W. -67>.11)).1 IHll& $3.'ID nJ(). 67J..O~ l.AOCC • dnl'ar $350. 1110. yrly. G<t!rTOJ-1 -R G M l M S T S 8 K C E N E L 9 p M S Ref rig • 5a les/Se.rvice * PALr.-llct1n:I "e o d t• r * NEWJSil 3 br. 2 Ila. ou'pbc., BY THE BEACH. , -ur1NT•:RJRR$1ro--bllM'. $ilJ~~7~8' rps. NE\v-2BR~28A--::-1Hp 1ru1n1ri1o11,1 Tri. hilldtn 11111111 li~td bt1ow •stPtl• f(ll'Ward, tlquor Store $68,500. AU/rt<th1rllon lOICil U.•nch trplc .• rlc. Block lo beacht l St. !urn. $200. ·mo. Incl CO'PTAC.:F: rot :.l $1 10 --• ft\:11u. ltAi Olk 10_ OCCOl'I, Nekwud. vp, down, Of dl.,onaltr In 11\1 pvult. Find •ch ~OLLANO BUSINESS _B~lnnt0'!.:_527 ... '\10& .-vnfl. ttOYi'. $31l nio. 6'12-3.'llll utll. Yrly. Ref!I. flt:')-3714 Steps to occnn. 673-~'77 01n1 Point 3826 S350 n10. evp. 6i.,...l•IJ.1. hlddtn n•ttK 11141 l'IO• If in•• lohown: 'o ,1 5 _ 4 1 7 n Si\U:S &lfHl60~ SJ". Clt1 1.01lll/Shul·ln~•~ll~h-,1<-dl·· I S BR +, till"flll to Mntf, PENJN Polltl, ll')t lbr, lba. 2 Bl , I hou&<' In beach, mo!, DF:LUXt-: 2 hr., blfns, dlsp., U~J."'UllN A11t~. 2 Br, Ba. '-1\'l'f:RIOK t.0~'1'Aftl0 • "Cll\Et:c;HOH fiF. ' PARTNER \VANi'-f0-1 ·1·~ri~:d: \\'lll"'d'rl~I' t''ll~l\lly-1---J--bcldlaul.lb~ r:oom. al:lll • no pe1• $1 R5 yen_rly, carPort. \\fult>r .or r_~nrl>. lnd1y., pV(.1-gnr. nl' ~•rlnn \\ c111:nff nrea .. 11mt1ll pct ~V~1?1~iA:OO ~~~~~$~~~~ w.001>s ~~~r1'f!11.!r,~""1 :.;. 110 join• 11-r11fg. ~lu~f hn\'C ~h1.1~~l ,.!!'!__ 64:1-6141. Pmptfl>: lloo"'-'. 642-3850 . n 1m11r OR~U58 Nu !lUd('flh!-6TJ.OO.IO & llrt1cfi. nilul~. nil pc ~ -<>K.~Hll s.u-2~ r!RIE 1DAMXJ\ 81'. tti\IR or $11.i!OO 1. ?ltus.LJi.:i.Vi!t \V:W::N_ YOU 1'1\~cun. 111.JJf'FS cor.iito. J Br, !l~ LIT'J't:E JSLAND, le. 2'-& 8 .,... ..... 10 l lrl no ...,. 1 3397:l ~fnla;ia Ol'h·t> &18·3001 YEARL'' 2br. 2 b t1 ·, TO~tORRO.W1 CO:'llM OSGAN.t>tS PEST~ o mcmt, abillty & be "1111~ PAlNT A llU01it. \1-1t1l' the l Ou., frpl oomm pool.. $400. dm 40' gllp monlhly or 11 ui.r • $Ing" ll · ,,,_ · H , B h 3840 Nc\\lJOrl Short,•, 2 blks. I) nlll tip ~lffVf'!I' &. 11~rk. itmouut ol papcf ur )'1t1..ln1 -m:i. m.= 1 -..... • ..... wln't~. irn.rzis or ;13+1769 1 11 <, 00 1rhc.!!;., £>:-~,~~ I bloc.le. unt1ngton .eac ()('('tiu. S2GO S.1SAS34S t o 111drr run• tir all or the t),pafldtd "Sttk & Find" buukt, 4 Sol. . + flqllnl f()IJIA! of 11 look behind R plcturt, •.u; .... ~ ~••P" n11mbtn : 1hru1•1h 7, ten d 60 c:enta fo r rxh, m1kln1 c:httki 1"" 1 h TIKn nrxt !ln1c ~• •I", r~ Ll<ln ,.. .. -..11. ~·~FRO',~ <br. m. "', - ' ' -\VA"' TO B<''Cll B-nd .LIDO Ba""'"nt !....., l 'Br, • ' nd ,. s prolitt. ~PL V-1"0\\' ' ~'Oii ort1t'T ,... .. " -11'.v. .>.U..,,., ~ .. ~'i .:1 ... ~ ~ ""'' '" ""'! •e r~"~lt1 10 .. Stt,.&.FI , 1ar•Ttlti"m6)·ndlC'11c:AddrtM 1 I Ml L wl ~o'll knOw •x•c•l• .....! Dlkh'ombcfl.JUlino.Call ...-lntt'r, $38.'),. lnC'lu.lin1 CEANFRONT-YRL't new 2 Br Apt. 235. to 2 &. \.\Llll tum , SS5Q.mo .• ~talntarr"'Jhltnrwtp•""'· -. -· 11tu;i1on. " e 5 ,, .. u ;•;, nuw ti&-'rlll.. 11tUl1k!I 51~1'.14 Dlux 3 Dr $500. fi.IU'193 S2j(l, l.IOJ'i!I E'sl . 536--2a?9. ,1173-mG:!:!::~~-----"1 \: ... :"' _ • 714/~1 n1llt'h mali!rlal )'OU'll nr<"d. -•\ • •' • \ I ~ ' , ,. ' . -· • . I ., ' • ' • --v • , " ' • . ,. . • • ' I ' • ' Monday, Septtmber l&, 1q14 1·:P:.:a::r;.s0:.:.";.;;1_;11c_ __ .--;.i3:::50 General ServlcH 60i Help Wonted, M&f! 7100 •Help W entOil, /;l&F 7100Htlp Wonted, M&F 7100 Help Wonted, M&F 7~ Help Wanted, MlF)l e p W anted, M&F 7100 DAILY PILOT ff J3 Help Wonted, &F-tfOO- ~lature v.'Ol'kllll: ~\viii T h<11J.ie 1111 8nd light molnten. YPING ACCOUNTING ClASSIFIED DEPARTMENT . - ufk·tt in exchange for Pllrtla.I ffiM Cori-ecdni Selectric Ml \Ve v.•ill train o. 1hru'p lndlv. rent lor llvinl: ciuartera on Type Stylca. Pickup & wbo hui; ~ typina isklll1 · lhl' wutl'rfront. Cull 675-lti&s Dell•tr. 833-J65.9 art -1:30 SO-OO w.p.m. & 1 l·k I! !I sun and eves. I .;P,:•::.1-,-,--_______ I work ing w/numbcni. Xln't \Ve are· seeking people lo augment our CloSs· £ngil'ICt'rin.(t DESIGNER- HELP WANTED Large Company Expanding NOW HIRING Molllng Depl Openings F'or m11t1.1re ind!v\ttuslJI In coUntt· 11dverli11lng mut'I for n1&iling. No expcr. nl!<' • Ai>Pl.Y N1ttlnn11il Systems Corp. 436l Birch St, NO sPJIUTUt'\-L READE:n Hauling 6051 oppor. for the right pe"'°n. ificd Advertisting department. Open JO AM to 10 PM Good bcllC!flt & worklng We have_ positio,ns open for: Develop layouts & dC'tnJI PhOne ;,it;.73ti0 !Nr. O.C. Aitportl Advl<.-e on all mattcr:t. GEN . Hauling· Moving. Tree t'Onds. A1111Jy N u 11ona1 drawinj.!S. l\tu<:I h u v <" p e rm 1111 t' . I "'Ork In 312 N. El Cumlnn l\eal & shrub trim or removal. SystC'ms Corp, 4361 Birch • COPY CONTROL CLERK \\'Urkitia kno\\fedgc of mauufactucloi;,:. tlistri~ Snn Clenicnle, _for HIJllL ~Iii. ~75· 557-8487: StlN, NO.BC. Phone MG-?300. " druttlng, Io It' ran c i n g-;-.~ instullalion. No l'xpcrlC'nce .t-.IAlNTENA."iCE I 49•0034 492 •136 * Movin & H 1· -.._ _,,:;'·~-c,-.:.A:::lrpo=rt'-')___ Must be able to lyype 40 WPM & use 10 key llYDRAUt.JC PHJNCIPLES. -• u A M ha • Cnl v .,, $10 & gup . oo.i~~rg ~ A<;coiJN·rs Receivable, fl,lll aQding macl1ine. Will lrnin in other duties. de~tijlti\'e goon11't1•y, lr\. ~~~tl:~~~~~o to'i:'(~C:1~ ~ PER50NNEl ! et RIC 1S:;o:;<::io;•;_,l _;Cc:lu:.by;•;_ __ .;5400= --,,M,;O;,:V;,!NiiG"'1&"--'H;oA'.:U~U~N~G-tlnle bl(·ludlng weekends. 1D {.'Onon1ct1y & n1n<:l1ine i;hop women 18 & over. S""'"(ESe•rc•V"V - 1• l2f l\t>y addlnQ: 1nachlne & • BRANCH OFFICE CLERK 1i1·aclll'l',;, UV• ~~• Ai,,ONE? DATE TONICilIT! , --~ .• ~1&ovlng Vun, InS typing. Private mcml.lenililp TOP WAGES C'rt!tary/°'kkpr, Si:ia.ni8h 'i\lin i1cvcral Yl"l'i cxp1•r, In DaII J>fLRTNER. 836-1271 u.11,;W long dist. 581 3 club. El ·roi'O td'en. Cull Must type 45 · \VPM -will train· in other Qunl.lfk•d }ob·rehited draflilll!: 1<.:DP Hl'iPful 10 $000 nla<"hin" & ('C{ulp. t·e~lr. 12 tl l 7· Mon. lhru SUt. UX:AL n1ovi11g & hauling Mon:rr1. 58().0161 ext 40'l duties. te1'1 "'"Ill be given F'or ?-.tore lnfonnnrion Call . &.·Py/Rt:·Le~al to s11;;o ./Top P".Y Travel 5450 by student. Ltg truck, reas. Adm Secr etary (714) 89&..3541 s~·1't1taril>S •o $100 ./C)v<>rt1n1ti. . llnrTY ~1~1235 or 539-9138 R J( you are ambitious, dep endable and have RATE RANGE Call Mon & Tuei Only H.t_'C(•pt/Secretruy to $6."il ./10 Paid llollda.)·s Hou1ecleariing 6054 ~~~x~:ta~~~:l~g~so~h a pleasant personality & want to be paid for Up to $6.59 P e r Hour Cust sr-1vlcc/G. Ofc s;,;,o ',~81·tc:k1 l.t>ave. \VANTEO rlden to Aspt-n, Coto., leavins.: upprox. 9/15, share gas. 8.1!)..2545 ~ elf rt' and have Opportunl-ty fo ad -----C:11I ,..riday •1t1<n ., • u I Pr1•1n1u1ns i•xper. Interesting Yaricty ur O r • A I Ir/ p Hotel N1'te Bellman -'$1 I I Co JIOUSECLEANfNG by work load. Be-flls. Re1 .. 1-1 I I -to PPY erton G. Olc/111• lns £'~---.. • .._..,:; .. 11 >1~ nip.any ·-.. vancement p ease app y m person the J tP'l 1 1 30Alll Shift •• , -· rell.ublc, eflicient m .. 1. ~ backg-"-·' helpful. Apply Monday thrv Friday C a 0 ,...: Hl~h 1''flsh Sales 52.50 hr + A I I' I o t "l hour n1in1nlum $4. a~-hour. in pe~~ &ckstreet, 655 9 AM -Noon . ontact v lt'k lhuuian 488 E. 17th St. (at Jrvioct C~l PP 'i <~'119;, r •u Wcckd"Y" Call :JO'l4 B SI T> ,_ -ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Airporttr Inn Hotel Suitt 224 642-1470 r ~ ~ ..;:itllr:cl """'"'"''-r"l'."'':cOO::.--~--~ AP~~~~ .. ~ Ocsigner & BERTEA trv1nr• 83J.-2TIO v..... "11"-=1 I ~~ L>O yuu need your rent(l.lll cutter, \\!()mcm sporuwenr 330 \V. Bay St., Costa·h·1esn ' J~OUSECLEANING 5 day~ a•I C'------;:'--,--==~---' cl<>ant"I? I Will gi\'e a good & ,...,11TI\\'ear. Some exper. Equal Opportunity Employer Yo'k., R hrs. a day, call eves. JANITOR tloy11 work for $25.00 call in pattem,• sewil}g. 1.'lust EXCELLENT COMPANY BENEFITS CORP-ORATION 6 lo 10 64:°rl828 Pttt1 time C'vrs, ahovC' skill Appliance Repair 6004 646-ml have Dair £or the unusual. .,..,..,..,..,....,!!!!~!!!!~"'""'""""'"""!!!!!;'!!""!!!!'!'!I Housekeeper & "·ages, ~xp n~r nlan. .,. I CELANESE PIPING SYSTEMS llr2 \\. Centr11l AvC'. Siuiril An" !:qur1I Oppor, E1npluyl'r ~10Y'S Al)PLIA~ It.£. Dedicated Cleaning 673-TJ69 10-5. 962-8918 aft Hele. Winted, M&F 71001-felp Wanted, ~&F 7100 La.windry Worker J,AN·oup1_ 1 rol's.Rol,.,_.\L,02:'1 • . PAm {lcfrigr.ra1or, et.'Z<'t'IJ, •\\'!=: 00 EVERYTHING• 7pm. --18001 Von Karman !\'lahu"<' Pel'!iOn. Full iini<", ' · \l t , -a n 1 t<>s laundry S10.fJO ho · ('nil RC'fs, Free e~t. 6-16--2839 Irvine, Calif. Gd be tf e f \t s, Adult per v.·k. ~ton lhru Fii. H.B. I ---------•I Uc~n"' No. 33161 5!l\~t:l3 Moving 6071 ' ASSEMBLER -Delivery-Sunday Only 83:1-1424, ext 294 llo.ldonce COJ~ ct 1· -'""a. €p! or mature ""'"'"-MANAGER 6--1~5861. Co.II !lli-2:.!l·L Babysitting 6008 MOVING, h<rnllng & cloan-TRAINEES OF DAILY PILOT TO CARR IERS. RE-Equitl Oppor_ Employer mil HOUSEKEEPING per'°"'"' JANITOll CHILD CAllE, exp beaut up A-1 v.·ork, exr1. Cut rates, Apply In person QUIRES THE USE OF A LA RGE STA· hospital exp yrcrerred. San Duys, ™'1~.}~.~~2!>J>Ot'tll lion TRAINEES Mesa VcrUe hon1e, chlPni rrec est. 847-7421 V.OLT TION WAGON OR VAN. CONTACT MR. I::x:PERIENCED Full lime Clemente General ltospi!:d.1-'°'"'=~:_;~~·~:::::,==~ $30; wkly, lnfunts S35. Painting/Papering 6073 Temporary.Servlce1 BE.NTON \VlLLlAMS, 330 WEST BAY snleslady, \\'on1a11·s \\1ea1·. 496-112'l ext 224. · JEWELRY STORE 557-8140 ;;;;;;;;;.:;;;;;;~;;.~~~ 3&18 c o I Top pay, fringe Uenetits. MNGR ---arnpl!S r ve STREET, CO&TA MESA. TELEPHONE Apply Silverwoods. 4 5 HOUS EKEEPER 11 l't' ii l· d Carpenter 6015 !>16-41'11 642-4321 FOR APPOINTMENT J.'ash:on h;land. SC-c l\lf' !Vlon, Tues. Thw·s, 1; d11ys Experienced, or 1,v\J,J0m.i1). CUSTOM PAINTING (Acros!! Crom O.C. Airport) · \Villiams I to 5. \Ved. full du.y. \\'ell k110'1'11 je1vel~1 chain RE~10DEL, add-on, gar EX"PERIOR si~cialisl--81.,1,, Major Ml'dicaJ Pinn A. E I Op t 'ty E I 8.'l3-:G43 (,~ is 01wning botiquc Jn 1nall. · , ,._ .. ~ Now Available n qua por uni mp oyer E.XPEl{IENCED wa1·--•• ,, f eonver.0011 <:Wit & new l.ict'nst'd. No 25 49~1 . """""' , ~fust like rcsponsibili y. f'o nst. :tayrs_ex1,_ dl'uw plaua, JJondcd . Lia"i·1,·1y Ins. "----\ Help Wanted, M&F 7100 Help Wanted, M&F 7100 Apply in person. Curroii·'s HOUSEWIVES • $$$ \\1rit1? classified Ad' No. :ffil. 64 ~·_.... u r rec 'fc have a complete package _;.;.'--'-----I ;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 &?stowant~ 620 Pl.ilo: S_C I free est. · ;>-3'1.l" Color Cons u It in g & of employee benelits. \Ve I• Toy & Gift Parties '?aily P lot, P.O. ~x 1560 Rf>~f..iODELlNC . Put Io Ii. Estin1ates. Low C.Ompelitive pay top w~es. All office BABYSl11'ER for 2 i;mall CONVENTIONAL FAR 'OUT Gifts 'n Gjidgets 11·ill train Costa ~lcsa, CA 92626 Decks. Roon1 Addltion11 .. .Prices. 642-6005. & industrial skills .. are boys ages 6 8i 2· Wed, Tb.µrs LOAN. PROCESSOR E ·Z MONEY inexpcr. hou001v ives to earn LABORATORY Cabinets. 673-1166 Mr Ryan needed_ . days: r~n. Sat, Swi nRes. · t 12000 b De I TECHNICIAN 0 $-W wk. 642-3413. ' Downey SaYings & Loan has f'or your verbal capabilities. 0 Y c. st l-~ENCES & G,\TF:S Equal ppPI'. Employer opcriings in its· Hunt. Bch E4rn $1~ ++ per week demonstt_·aUng beautiful 4 Years Indu s trial W*E ~y.,iw,.,,,,,&. .. ~,PA.I R P~~~~hi&p re!,:!-1:· B~~R~~~ie~'sfa~ ofc. Conventioniil. Lo an f~. ~-t1me9 130 pm-3 P!l1 ll~s o __ f girts & l~ys. No L a\bo ratory E.xperience • .roo-u.11 ...... d 1 1 .,.-ASSEMBLY/ Ml LL Sc l 16 ~~~·"""" _;n .. back .. round o, :> pm -: . pm . 1n dellvenm;:·no collecung-[rec Acquainted \\'ilh general a van age o my r.xp. WORKERS P · · ~ •··~~-u '"' " comro~abl 11 hostess gilts Need car Call I bo 1 · 1 · ,\LL lyprs, big 11.nd small. 5..l1r-70:li helpful, prelerrably exper. . '' ~ .. sp~c1ous o ice -·• . · a ra ory ms rumentanon. Small plumblrlg jobs• Exper. needed. Apply in BAB y S I TTER \\ntd., in processing loans fol' across lhc Sll"_('£'t rron1 ~1-9969 to see hne. Gil.ts ic rlow me as urin g ' 536-l&IS PAPER 11 ANG I NG & person at Oipper ti-1arinc mature, hrs. 4 to 9, Freddie Mac. Xln't pay & Orange C.ounty_ turpot1. For n Gadgets (OurJ:!!~ ~ ten11;.>l'raturcs n1easu1ing & puintini• Z1 yrs Ha.rbor Corp, 1919 E. Ck.'Cidental pt, ?-.1011/Trn.lrs. 962-2369 il'ingc benefits. ~rsonal 1ntcrv1l'w. Cnll l\1r. pressure recording devices. ~~u.;.,!;cfs, tum. no. 183281, ~"":::"::;":::'":,.::':::"a=:·-~----_.llABYSI'ITER, infant at niy Call Mr. Ruppe Keyser, ~-HOUSEWIVES ~ -Should be familiar l\'i th ·~~ ASSEMBLERS C:O.la Mosa home. malw·c 54!l--3220 F /C BKKPR . $750 1D AM-3PM DAJLY, 1200 MG .irip clu<rt recorders & JOllN'S Carpet & Upholstery PAINTING• No'< l•l Cl>•• 1 d 64~ •=l E I O E I SAL & BONUS To sol1'c1'1 van·-·· ,_, an al y ·or• Ori Shanlpoo, (Soll Re-.. ,, .. ..., •"'Oman wane .· .....,.,,. . qua. ppor. mp oycr Profit ,f.. Loss. Fit\ Stmts. · """' v r-" " k I , /"· I'll W for discards, for non.profit Capable of setting up & lardants. Degrra.~rs ~& \\'!¥' ·. '"cs ...... 1nm. •· BOAT ESTCLIFF 1 \ 1 h beat any reHSOnable price." Perm. positions It top puy COOK organ zaHon, by tC'l e-phone operating breadboard ap-u l color 1·ightenerll I:.· 10 . Call •.-.. ,, .. ,,0~•= 11 Personriel AgenCy or door·lo-door. 960-1460 f1A.rPtus , furrn enrrinecring minute bleach for whltl· ::;::;_:_:n:_:• "----'~""--"-"~"----'---in sma , clean, growing ro. Salary accordL,g Cb exp. <t-.1ark tlf Center! . ..,. -::: Sold I drill drawings & sketches \\'ith carp<!ts. Save your mom•y PROF. painlcr, ho~I work, er ng or press CAR NT RS Pl'e1£r no .stuclcnls. Exper. 1651 E. Edinger, S.A. fair kOO\vledge of ele<.·troitics bY snvlng nlt t•!it.ru •ri;x;i-;· Reas, Int-ext .. free estimate. exper. helpful. · . PE . E , pref'd., but \\'ill train. Apply ---· 542-8836 • IN S R \'"II I II I d' "·f 548-~59 842 39 Co•t-1 Mosa 64• o~ •--2 ••4 30 "' DU T IAL aod pn.,matic_>-' Call E -.-1 c ean v ng rni., 1 g ,...., 11. "-• , -13 I ii;;;iiiiii' .iiiiiii;' ... ~......... ..,.,t\veen :.)\/'" : p.m; FISI-IING tackle sc1vice depl Bo h 64H211 rm., & hnll Sl~. Any rn1. *Wallpaper Henge"* I' 1-lamburgcr l-fJl,m~ct, ]~ needs boys Sat & Part lime, ENGINEER 5'f0rl at . $7.50, couch StO. Chair $5. C ASSEMBLERS \V e-need exprit'nced Men v.+.o Adams, Ct-.t Ask for Mr. F'ull time sunin er Sc d LABORERS 15 yni exp. Is whal rounls · Rebko '6'16-2449 Growing Cryog enic lu.kc piide in their \\'Ork , 1-lagcn. rt'SurTIC to Oassili~ ·Ad ~o. For a ne\v gTO\\'ing f:ictory not n\Cthod. I do v.-ork • HY1l> DISCOUNT * Equipment :Pilig Co. nl-eds 10 work on deluxe p<>\\'er C k & D • tl9 D .1 "Pil t p 0 in Costa 1lcsa to 1\·ork ./General Laborert n1yself. Good ref. 531--0101. \\rallpapering & Painting· asSC"mblers. A pp 1 y at spoii-fishers, in a eom•any · 00 5 r1ver5-a• Y 0 • · · Box directly "'it h p1·csidcnt. ./Packert '~-~-1 n-•1 ""° ~·o --~ Tlmo/P•~ Time, Over 1560, Costa hlesa. Ca 92626 Pre!er some ex . . Prof Carpet Cleaning ''-"" L'> ·...,... .......-v.rt<'I C?'yodYJUlilliCS, Inc,, a \\'ilh a luture. · rw1 "''' . ·-· pe_nence in ./Lite Assembly Floor C•re & Windowl Platter/Repair 60n subs Id ia 1· y of Royal ·rap \VAGES & BENEFITS 21 yrs. CaliL drivers FRONT OFC GIRL Electronic _Systems, layouts A ~ TODAY' Industries, 200.l E. OeeN.' PACIFICA license. Must be neat & E.xperienced wanted-immed. & ope1·ating p1'()("('11un;s. \VorkP. ~~10RR0\V' Dutch Ma.Int Serv. 537-1~-ffi p,\TQI PLASTERING Ave .. &mi.a Ana. 556-4121. BY KIPPER personable. iJusy chiropractic oUice. St1lary open. Call 615--048.l. .. . !<EASON. !'llf1lCt, drn!'Jl'l'l <>s All types, tree estimates 928 \V. 17th St, COsta f.tcsa lite N Eds Pizza, 410 E. ~lours 9-1 & ~7. Dr. Gary I ~· .. 11.,·s!!s !!!!.._..,.,,.rl,;y,. . .,..,..,..,.,.,1( ti -1nstall --youn-or m-t-n---ea11~---Aaiir.tant Managci:,-trainees, ~ _ -~l-a570 17th St.. C.M. 646-7136 Couture, 2(M3 \Y est c Ii 1f1 · Y 5.~ Plumbing 6078 counter girls, fry cook.<t. _::_:=~~~l__:==--lrccoo'iif.KS<'t,"";m;;;,:';0~0;;;r"".w;;o;;;m;;,;;0~.I D~l'. Suite · 10?;--N:B. 1-M M--E O-.-Gpe11.ing11 ,inf!n/ -id Ceilings 6018 Days, grnveyarrl shifts open BOYS & GIRLS Bldst exp. Top wages. 645-5300 '"-'OI1)en, ~/time. Production LJ L.R.. OTIS PLUMBING ~I &Bop/t.385~ppE~ J 17 alcl<h Slln The DAILY PILOT !las Apply in person. Carrow's 1 'ru=u.,-,-----,r°'IME=-m-.,~--Qle-nanc-o daeppp~v1'7P10~.1 ~A"Tuf "'Al,.ni~1h01s .1£ Remodels & Repai~ \\later 111~. x. · , routes open in COSTA Restaurant; Pico turn-oU; man, emphasis on boat & •"--~ 1 ' -u "· ·" 111.~;lll;;Q;;Jl;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;: ACOUSTIC CEILINGS heatc.s, di.<tposals, fumaL't'A, Costa Mesa. MES.\, COlLEGE PARK & San Oemente dock . carpentry. Write 12 noon to 6P~1. Apply BY CALCOUSTICS d,;h"·ashrs 642-6263 ~1/C & Al)ST mitaurant bookkeeper. EAST & WEST COSTA COUNTER GIRL, p/limc C~aS&ilied Ad No. 252, Daily Permysaver, 1545 Newport APPL.JED, -PAJNTf.:D BIA Con1plete "Plumbing '$.)50/mo. 5 day 'A'k. Work :..tESA. &t2-4321 for sandwich• slJOp. Call Pilot, P.O,. Box 1560, Costa Blvd, CM LADY companion, live 1n GUARANTF.f.D Sc>rvice Li('. ?72GS.I v.:kends. Call Joyce (TI4) Equal. Oppor. Employer. bet~·n g & 3, ttlon/Fri. Mesa. CA.bf. 92626 INSURANCE _light house \\'Ork, & cook, FREF. ESTIMAT>;s * PLUMBING 196--<146 BOYS & G.IRLS n'l--8919. _ * GA~DENER ..._ AGENCY l)IRL m call• alter 7 pm. &42--4630 Carpet Service 6016 Jiil Dv-PMt ~. Full & ~/time Int e rviewin g Now foe Pus\tioi\s in Of'._111ge Co. i\-tust bl' over 21. bondablc & in.good phyi:1cal L'Olld. ltavr. car & trlcphone. C:O to Tic 'foe Market nearest yuu or ll!lcphone our oUiOf'!> ... (TI4) 835-7417 For Information TIC TOC SYSTEMS Equal Oppor. Employer lit A N A G E R , Receiving: \\/ant a bri~ht }"Oung lady \Villlng to learn receiving .".:. ln\'~lory management for fine childretfs wear in lltg. Harbour. Call Mr. Reynolds, 846-00U !or appt. MGr-.rr trne :l1·30 $150 wk guarn st. C.Ollege prf'd. Mr. Rlchiµ'ds, 71'1 /846-5455. Manufacturing I nuncdiate Job Openings For Qualified Personnel TOOL & DIE MAKERS f Pr()grcssive Dies) GENERAL MACHINISTS ILath('S .* 1'1UlsJ Apply In Person Shur-Lok Corp. .1300.E. NormaudY Pl Sllnta Ana (1 Blk N. of Mcltadden) ·~; Blk \V. or Grand) Equal Oppor. Employer :..tATURE WOMAN to wor }Veekends at S\\'llpmeet & Race Concession. Need 10 people. Start fl.50 hr. Ci\ll 546-252'2 or 642-8009. • FRF~S.~;~ER REPAl.RS * AT EAS£ Newspaper Carriers. -Min. DAY HELP Wanttod. Mrunt. Be yo'..:l' own 00ss' Part_Jllll or PCt'l'IOf'lµI U~s exp, w/'imlle LEA'FHER /LppTenlice. full 1 .,.,.....,..., .... ,,..,.!!!!!!!!!"'"!!!!!" 557-4279 24 hr SCl"1 age 10. !.\do Isle, Balboa. 5Rm.·lpm. $2.40 to start. Day · L'001n1ercial helplui. Good time & Prr clrk. typist. r "Peninsula. Coolact ?\lr. Help, all shills. Apply f/~me. Your own . area. starting salary, xlnt oppor. Apply: Sat. Sept. 14 & 21, •\VILLARD Painting, New Walrr inain.'!, rcpipin.i,:, Guar IN NEWPORT BEACH Backstro!T', nt the DAILY McDonald's 700 \V. Coast High Income. Guaranteed Near Orange County 10 AM to l PM, HOYT aroustlCTJI ('('ii. repnil'll & \\'ork. free ('st. C111l & save. Detires to Hire PILOT or call 642--132! ,'{: 1-lwy N.B. before Spm. Customers. Earn Now. Pay \"A~l~rpo~rt;·~·;""~'';•:rn~83M~~180;-•l~H~O~L~Sf~E~R~,~'IS6~~N~"~"'~'~"~W~ay~I dryWull, No 281038, ~775 ~88!>-=.c0o'®'="-====== A CUSTODI leave appllcatio=-i, DENT · . Later. lolf Placentia), Costa Mesa· Cement/Concrete 6019 JU.YS~LU~ffilNGSERVICE AN Equnl Qppor. Employer AL Assist., Exp'd 3 534-7187 or 534--3144 INSPECTOR Repairs· Installations Pern1al'll'nt J)/lime basis. yrs., Expanded d u tie 11 · 1.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,...,i,. BUSBOY WANTED Salary opon & un!lmllod-" LEASING 11.'lECHANlCS Heh>er, f\.ll) " time position, a g oo~ learning opportunity in 01..1!a11 raceboat s h op 1vorking w/mechanlcs. Must be able to drive. Call 642,5021 for an interview. -=-.:;;..;,~~=--·I . LEONJTE CONCRF:l"E, INC. 24 hr. seIVice 548--8638 Th<> hooni 1\-ould be froin A_pply ln Pl'rson 3~ days a week. No Sa.ts. GARDENE!l, must reside Con'c-retcstaruping, Remodel&Repalr 6&81 8:30-4:30 :\ton-Fri. Please ALLEY WEST General Dentistry, LagunaHillsarea,pei:rnan· DETAIL oobblestonc?, brick, t 1 I e , seod re--un\C to Classified prev('nti\'e, People oriented ent ~mployment for swtable tPaUos. driV<"'"ays, clc.,) ROOM ADDITIONS-, A 11 nd 00-20'1. t•/o Daily Pilot, • 2l06 W. Qeeanfront,"'-NB practice. ll.B. area. Excel. apphcant. SJ0.3321 9-4 640-0l9 Kinrlg. SiJ'ft:(' 194:1. f'l'e(> P.O. Box 1560, Costa l\!l'f!a. Busboy, Cashiers benefits. 962-2436 CEMENT &-Block \\'ork Est's. 1-~inancing av11l l. Ca 92626 . Waitrestet-DENTAL ASST/Control GENERAL OFFICE Walb, patKls. sidc.,..·alks A P E X B 0 ND 1-: D AUDITOR/Nigh!, hotel or P/liinc. Call Jack Love, Nursf. Hard w 0 r king, Great Yariely job_ in sales etc. By hr. or job. ~15 CONTRACfO · 64G-807:l club exp. req'cl. Knowledge s.=-it-1881. jnteHigenl, expcr 'd, happy, dept ro~ energetic ~n. CEMENT Work of all kinds, Roofin; 6082 or NCR 4200, r,rr. CQnlact •CASHIERS_ organized indiyjdual ...,-anled Ll_te typing, sh & JX>Shng. . MACHINE PARTS ' MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN . Good mechanical a.blllty. , Pl time leasing rep .. needed Un d I! r IS ta n d to read for attractive apt romplex blueprints.-Ability to do in Newport Beach to shov.· some welding and use spmy • · apts & ·handle leasing paint gun. yeneral machine arrangt?ments. I n d iYidual shop practices are used in must be \villing to -work this plant. Self starter. \\'t?ekends & have adaptable Call E. Bos""'Ofth a t REPRESENTATIVE Rea.sorw.bl.c. ~ estimates fX'l'Mnn£>l : Balboa Bay CIUb, for progressive dental ofc. Jason Best >gency Call 638-::32:> H.EPAI . all typci-. Reas. lti l \Y. Coast 11"-Y" NB HOSTESSES 7Ati-1-3PM. Xon thru r~ri, 17400 Brookhurst, F. Vly. Fn_-e es1. Lic'1I. At<k fol' Auto Xlnt Pay & Fringe Costa ttfesa. 919---6510 Salary Soite 213 963-6775 Contractor 6021 \Vall, 83l)..5(tlU :in~·timr • Benefits -Open. Thompson eonstruCtion TOp Soll 6092 Mechan•IC Experienced Preferred DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, GIRL FRIDAY -$100 2nd Shift 3-11 lOc Shift Premium 3rd Shilt 11-11 30c Sfiift Premiun1 64;HZU. -schedule. 1 'Tear publlc -"'""'=:_,------I contact exper. necess. along ~fECHANIC-expert ~anted, - w/pleasant appearance & be alile to align front ,end, Inspect Manifolds, Pistons, personality. comm. bases, ~2503 COmpnny Apply In Person at least l yr exper. ln all . Speciali7.in; in Concrete TOP SOIL * COl\IPOST AIRPORTER INN phases of dental mgmt. (2l 9irl ofc. Nc\v firm \\"ork, Patio covers, Custonl * l\.1ULCll • RrO\VOOD _, --Salary open. Gd benefits. opcmng ~V. Coast ofc. Great Masonry, f'ireptts. 811'0 CALL ~o Neede· d HOTEL Some Sal's. H.B. 846-3S40 o_ppot1un1ty. Employer Pays Sleeyei;, Cranks & Machillt" PLEASE CALL Parts To Blueprints & Final THE IRVINE CO. r:~I~:. ~ndb':s~~ ~~ Inspection !reports Uses All 644.3389, 9am·Noon Clai:.sifi..A Ad No. 265, c/o fin ished or unflnish<'l.t Roon\ 'Across I-'ro1n O.C. Airpo1'll fee/Also Fee Jobs. Inspection Hand T o o l 1 . al C¥ Surface Plate, Sine Bar & Equ Oppor. Employer Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Additions. "°' ""18 •--fore Schools & CASHIER DENTAL Assistarlt, cha.irsd., NEWPORT <.10-1-..... uc 6 mos. exper. ·Benefits, p I 8P~L State License No. Instruction 7005 Focxl & Bc~·eragc. l\1ature some Sat. H.B. 84, =••. . ersdnne Agency __ Make Own set-Ups To Costa Mesa, Ca 92&26 Check Parts. Own LEGAL SECRETA':tY, Ne\v· MEDIC AL ASSISI'J\N't, Inspection Tools Required. ~rt Beach. 9-5. Xlnt bt>ne-experienced. Back office. '"""~"i I----------Fiat mechanic for nc1v c:ir .,..........., Newport Beach 642-3870 ·~ d ·' I · Cl A 1· & depeodablC'. Somt• lite l\iJiliTIONS-REh-IODELlNG B 0 D Y & 1-f c n 11 h e,uC'l'S up. ass ic. hook keeping. Contact DENT,\L ASSISTANT fits, 2 yrs l"XP any stale. For Surgeons of lice. Good Co. Benefits 'f!nte \\'<?uld be aUO\\'ed ta 645-fiOOJ ' Co' n-tc Pall-• \"alks " Cl necessary. Xlnt. \\'Orking Ch 'rsidc X L' 'd '-'"' "" " RcgeneraUon. a!>scs~ on condition!>. beneflts, rte. J>crsonnel ru • • ·f'RY, LC. rcq . GIRL FRIDAY. 5 Days Mon Lie 293790 . Free EslimAICS Proper rood Combination f\lr 'Apply in peniOn to Service Balboa Bay Club non-smoker Jl\B 644-9211 1.hrt.1 r·n. 2701 '\lest Coasl Ask for Joe (U4J 633-8155 optlmun digestion .. Under· t-.lanag:cr ul 1'.!21 \V.,Coast Hv.y. N.B. Dental 1'.ssistant ll11'Y. NB. Call 642·5605 for Xln't Working Conds g1v.e no11<.:,e to curi_:cnt ell_l· --'-'=-N~E'°W~F=A~CT=o~R=Y~-1 ploy~r. $100 up, ree paid WICK i;t1-111dtn~ vitamin!> & min· M' • y· . appt GER & Son, Bldg Conlr. f'raJs. Small group. f't·i-son· tSSIOn 1e10 ClllLD CARE 1st Tues. & Chairsd/exper. 644-24551 ~~~· ~-~~---Apply ln Person Mon thru Fri 9a.in-12 noon by employer, fliso fee job!>. Branch oollets just opening Eve.-; & Saturdays by appt. in area needs the fol1owing: Fleischman Emplo.vn1en1 ?-.-fgmt Trne $185 v.·k Add remod. St. lie BI-ll4321 alized instructions. lilnm & I 2nd \\1ed. of ea. n1011. $21 ';;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;~IG R AVEY ARD Shir 1 673-6»1. 54~Z170 ei•e classe!I. Call CeoTJ?c mports pr. hr.. lunch· & trans. DEPT. STORE midnight to 8 AM 3 BERTEA Ageney. Servmen (2) $3 hr 1400 No. Hw·bor Blvd. Salesmen Open Draperies 6027 )'ao, Open SesttmC', 6-lS.4622 28701 Marguerite Park\Vl!.Y 111i1vidcd. 540--2769 6444695 FUL~Tll\lE Openings. Jack in the Box, or &16-70it . f.lissk>n Viejo CLJ-:ANING Lady to do C.en. STOCK ROOM l205 Baker St .. Costa Mesa. Suite 727 Fl,llle.rton All benefits, career positions. 870-8001 494-1065 INSTAU.ER has fabric nnd ~!!!!!!!!~~ 831-1740 e 495.1700 hsc1\Tk, lifature, hard GUARDS hard\\'BJ'e at COfll & = Jlill i -U-SE==A~VE~R"'Y;:,:,P~A~RKW=~A-Y l,ii';i""i;.-kiiliingiiii&ii-"reiiliilaiibiil•ii-iireiifii's•.I & PORTER tmmctl. employment, full CORPORATION LYN, challei'tging JX>S ror l•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..Oii.iiiiiiiiiiiil 10%, Guaranteed 5.»-5640 EXIT 846-70~4 timr., pa' rt time. Inside --Electrici11 6032 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~I AUTO MECHANIC Apply Mon Thnt Friday \\'ork, work any shill. O.ER!CAL Pet'SOnnel Department Uniforms furn. Ne\\'-port ELECTRietAN..Ltcense No. Pcr1n11ncnt ., AAA Garage. JOBS BetY.'11 Hmm & noon & Beach, Costa lif esa areas. 23.1108. slnal~ job8, ma1nt Job Wanted, Fmi1le 7050 ~~ c:kgnl~~~lns~~cfU~: 2·4pm Universal. 1226 \V. Jth St .. & repairs. 548-6203 HUNT AU'JU CEN-TER. THE BROADWAY Santa Ana. Equal Oppor. PVT. -1iuTY Nurse, bon1e JOBS Employor G rd I-6045 "( 1825 Lam•na Cyn Rd. LB. . a en •• ., or 1ios11 .• l'cf11., Nll area. ..-Fashion Island, N.8. H-•--BEELINE '"2 7'°7 497-20?!0. E t 0 E U\'e you ,_,._.,;n a *LA -WN SERVICES* .,.,,-u;i qua ppor. mplover I t 0 T ., 'II Ilk . Automotive Mi1chlnist JOBS ios ess. ry 1 • you ·c Yard Cleanups CLEAN ING "'omnn. hc111cst, the fihn & lree fashions. 18001 Von Karman Irvine, Calif. 83:1-1324, •xi 294 Equal Opp. Employer person \\'/.supv. ability lot' PM & noc shift w/wknds of!. Great \\'ages & bene for right person. Accepting appllcation!> al Par k. Superior Healthcare, 14!\5 Superior Ave, N.B. · ----LVN, part time, for medica· INVENTORY lion, 3 lo ll PM. Apply t'\lcsa Verde Convale~nt Hospital, 661 Center St., Cos- M & _ _. <!fficlenl, dependable, ref. 1 Mun shop, thoroughly * DINNER COOK * Call 546!31~. ost areas. Mow '"~~. ""'' ....,-_,.. por'<I A I I New I aw ll s • sprinkler$. "'"" ..... """' rx . pp y n pe~n. FIGURE CLERK Country club; top wages HOSTESS .=:;:_;:;;"'-------I Co"• Me,. Auto I"'"'· '1w C•ll 49!!--2271 ext U7 ti Homes/A-pifl/Comnl('l'Cinl. Jobi Wanted, M&F 7075 1-larbor Bl, Cl\f (Math Oriented) -~-==~=-"'-'--!Nile & D11ys-Exn•.,·ienced -G'J ta Mesa MACHINIST Reas 11.ntcil. Pro1n11t : ' l'Sl I c=ii::;;~~:---,-,--,=-· I 00 YOU HAVE RECT ... -. m nn DI,_ ... 534-3144 534-7187 STUDENTS AvnU . ·for Pt. AUTO LOT MAN Plus Lite Typing DI Neat Appearance FINE EDGE "AR 0 lhne cn1ply1nt. SO. 'Cnlif, Gciien1t Alotots·Dealer needs KEYPUNC'H SAL~XPS--EPRATERTJCEP~AN Rl'd Oliion:,_'1 2vd406 _N_ .. _vport rf:'i.r lnlM• llJ.UfS Progressive O. C. clecti'onici; ~ r.ollt>JZt'. Cost& ~1csu, Ph: lot' mttn New & Used caA;. · · ts · "1~1111:.::::an::!.-----'! lirin needs Lathe &/or SERVICE :t1f>-llill EXT. 38 Must have experience. Call (SWING) \Ve ore a 1 10k~·nt~mntion~I G75-2it'1 9 to :; Generlll 111Jochinisls. 1-2 yrs CLEANUPS/IIAULl ~G ' H I W d M&F 7100 1.1\les Smith or Bob f.1ay company oo g or qua i-You'll Iind it in Cl ~l!ied ~~~~~~~1 <>xrv>r, --1'd. Ne\v u/c bid••. RESID/APTS/INDUS'f. e P ante , 540-96c10 6 ilo'g \Vork Experl<'nce flrd people for 1nanng'('_n1cnl 111 ··~ .... , ~ * 548-862:; * l"t'4 'd.on UNIVAC 17nl ~Ulons. Usten to our pro-r-z:;;;:;;::a,:r;:;:::--::;;-:;::--:::;;:;;;;:;;;:-:_'\I Xln't benefilll. Including AUTO or WM 029 or $59. gtRm tno invesln1CnL In· denial. ~~,;;,,~;_T Mnln~ ri:,,:;,:;,;:.~ Accounting Clerk """°' ''""" °""°"' & outo-STAR GA'ZEK~ ¥,,. D isc Instruments Clconups. !'roe E 8 I. Min. 3 yrs gcn'l & eosl MECHANIC STATISTICAL mohllo\ Rsk questiol" ("nd CLAY 102 E. Baker St 548-5182. 979-28lG RCt."Ollllting. Exper. In Busy shop. P.alcl vaat.Uon, "·c'I\ ask n fC\\1) lhC'n \\!C'l1 'J. '-PO ...,. 'J. Costa t-.tcsa ~S.1CO m n nu f. bu a in es s. Ins·-..,..., •-u n I I 0 rm 0 _ CLERK both n1ake a df'c!Slon. In· v-w, AdlWtr · Equal 9ppor. Emplo+cr EUROPEAN GARD ..... ~ ... ......... (I[ I ,,..A, llti:Mtli119 ,. "'• ,,.,,. r..i-.c..n. Pref c r r ab I y ln lht Experience only apply, wrth (~lath Otientcd) leIV ew In Om.nae ...,,.inty. To ~lopcm":":a!~~~:i Wl'UINISTS Lnnds<.-aplng-t.ree i;crvlce f:lt.-ctronics industry. Reefs own tools. Cl:..lIT'S AUTO PACIFIC MUTUAL -For appointment only Nadlll'Otdf -ITM'111 reasonable, 6 4 2-5 3 2 9. k11owl""·-of 10 key & Ute REPAIR. 1147 Anahl ~ N r-Dr 21J..39'l-4567. 714-5'\r>-l~ of.....,.Zodiocblr'ttoi ·'-~1 415 typln¥~~XJn•t co. bcnen11 Avt-.C.~t.G42-J312 cm l1NN:=~'Be~~ . OJSHWASHER -1~ ~~-" !i~ SnlA ll t>l~•;tn -iohDP- J 1\PANESE GAROENm \nclude8 1 wk1 vacation 'Equal Oppor. Employer ,, BUSBOY lAfft••o•iot uir.-6lWhiJ Permanent, steady. 40 hr E,-., UCENSE:D, CLEAN· after 6 mo·~. Chlntm8a .v.·k ~----t~~~~R~~~~=l-'"°"" :l•ToOiw 6'And \\'k & top pay for versatile i---MJP:-irN!''i!iiiftiim':-iiiii:tii:l-b>tt'irli,.,~m<!'"llnne"-__,'"'""""''-1-----A Apply SUrt & Sirloin ~;";/;!=l-~s,.._ JSMomlnl 65Trill& ~;;llf1f.;";;;11-round machinist \\'ho (' 645.3388 day of hire. P.llUlY more. t'£R~Pf5 ~\Y-:-emm-ii~ 'iii i~ '6T.-rT' _ ~)14--' NEWPORT Per5onnel Agency Newport Beach 642-38711 Nev.>S~pcr Carrlmi- BOYS & GIRLS I 0 yn & Older DAILY PILOT Has Routes Open Dana Point Capisjrano Beach San Juan Ca~strano er LXPERT JAPANl-:SE Documenter OFFERS ... ~t'lerdntal tnl.ife 1h"'ci"r1tn DISHWASHER =~.r. J:~= ::i~.,, 51\lpeIVi!.iononavariel>'Of r. GAlt.DF.N£1t l\.fal111 .. D'ivi'sion 1'-:XCJTtNCi 'oPPORTUNrrY 11~~ .... ,opo nkgl or 1 Conv. Hosp 642--0593 10M1Vtt ot0ta • 1oc... tools, tlll'll, f·ixLu.-c14, 4-••20 1 . ,.p .... o wor n one o 11No -•11.ow 11\Jftlil prototYJ>('s & i;hOl'l run ~~~_;,:"_;_-..;,;;;.:._ ___ I ~~~~ping & 'Desi ~n . ofAddretiotraph ~~~h~~~~';'b~~.ee~~~ the nlcci::t 1ocotto~'! in ENGRNGMGRto$25M ~~!iJl~= :J~;"'· H~--,~~@ production. NURSES AIDES & M I ph 1ng prestl..., AVON pn,.,_ Ne\vport Bf'ut~I. 8:?.0-5PM 1•~ .ue. 1•h Coflla ~tc§ll , 642-«l@O Ot'dcrlll-a. CnU Betwn 8am- BUZZ'S Go.1'dcnh•" ,f.. 'T'rl't• u tlgrt CT to· fl.v" M_on·Fri. PJrll!lC Contnc t ~1 . f;. Deg. Supv. Sn11\ll )r.ot .u'°' 1)'\'nnt.t...i 4p r..t.:i ll:!'!oe "I y ~ ' • T "-" DU Stslntctt1Ung,makc1 gro 1 1 b' i 6t.1tt _..°"' 7,,...._.iy MALE wt11Jff'd p/tlme . ni • .,.,,.o»».>, ••Clll e''""' rln1mi1tg. Coat& l\t C' r> ll 2'1."" ll Dflimtl'.r, S_A. . You tn~ lilte~llng, & 'lets Ewlyn Hamilton, Q4.HGOO, ~ng ~p n1 f'!~~M· 17 u.. •? ~..onol 11Moo1 Apply-Kentucky , Fr i·e d Cortv, 1iotp, 661 Center st, Dcpendablr.. ~14R. £nu1 n. ......... ~'lnpl•yor b "d 1 ~OE ..... "'.Co . ....,rp. o .,.-.vi ,,..._ 4'Sor 11D1~.c """I ., l :::i'~~v;.,-~~~~·;::::1 ~Yo~u~nggc~~•~m~Uy~b:u~dae:t c., · · • If e~p'd lri l\utorno!lve. 1,o.:; ,,Y_ -,,~ "2i~t,.._::;a Ch.l<'ken, 693 ·S. CSt HY.'Y,1,,~:-::·=~==,...,.=~~1 Lh\\'N 5'!rvtl.-e ttc1 & Conlin gap. Ca.II M0-704l. . COCKTAIL/FOOD artrr markcl produ~t~. 20la_,, so~ .,.._ I"' La g. Belt NURSES AIDES 11·7. Mes.l mo1llhly . m11lnt. cl,.11.nupa, ACCOUNTANT ,,.. _ __._ p 1 21Dlbf :1.1J"'i.. ••v-11-'°''"-'"-"'-------j v '<I Co 11 tt 1 --. hauling fl'8 t'llt 548-6lfl Pl\rf tbne. Banquet11. & Olnlng Anau~ vvncwn orsoone nn.. ~Hondkd • 12RMwrt1e ~1.AIOS \Vante<I. \Ve pay top t i e nv_ Olll! a, w' •-e B -t ft l ."rt-e, •libu1ou1 opportunll-y. B~M!,_~TTER. PA.rt time Room. Ji.leadov.•latk Country Agency 64~ UTO!Mt' !>) hoidl.-f IJMHlll'OJ \V8.gi'I. Newport B e a(' h Center St. CM &&S-558.'i. ---~awn-;;a_r.-y --ve t-MA.'nrtumrundlTigs· • ..He JULilll~ or all day 10 3 Oub. J.6182 Grabam._JIB. _ 333 E. 17th No. 1!1. 01 ~= t;:;.... :;~~ 1'ravt'l ' t.OOgc, 5208 \V, . NURSES AIDE \Vctd, \Ykly serv &C--9007 In charge of ore & grow p.m. Must' bet DEPEND-~~1186. Mk for Ct1rol E . -f""~~-t~-"-t~ .-:t~ HK• .Pl\clitc'-Coft9t Hwy.-N.B.. _:;. Conv~HolJ~:; • ._~ MCIL ' l"t--eral Se-I-_ 604' w/co. Allio Ft'I! Johll. AB1LE. &6 ve own tra.n11. Gd.1 ~s:::':.:m:::i.,__~-----x:perlenced' Cook 21 ~ ,.,.... NHflciNI ..... ,, •-JI !di 1 6-1" -~-..,... •• ""•·• NI nrv =~ A I J S •-I n-• 2' ,...___ 9'Y ~ ~ t': lt'.JTUl •••••• "'-<lllHO J ason Best Agency · '"'."' ''"'"6'J COOK PP Y 0 Pllik11\'.'ll •.J<"'"'cr, '°°' .,_-' .,c::..._. .,Al,,. ErUoY more closet •pace ti}• 01'~1''1CE CilRL "THINGS" hy ?t100AC. Gcn'I 17itro Broukhur.sl, t-, VI!.' 'Don't gtw up the thlPI To \\ A Bf! m 6204 W Coast llwy NB 1t:UOO "don't ~11" w11h <or~• n l r y. re~ •Ir" SuilO ~"1 ~i1'l "~~I In cl...Ul<d, Ship e PBL~'t"7>0Ll'fl~ ; Cln"'lfl~ Ad i Cati ,j;_;rn ®"* ®"'-()~I ·~_,... •6-l!,"'_.!-11,Y _Pilot Cb~ctn~ Ad . MS:nt doJt!_~ z~~ plum~~ l'lee1 ., 612J.1613 1 .,,...,...,...,...,....,..,.,...,1_!,!10~.~!!_!ll<~ou!!lto!!!__l !642~-:!!67!~.:...IL~:u;;~·~·~\l'.!!!_lllL!,!l'!l_do~-_!N!:"·R~-c...-trdayl 56'i8 0t11,,•. Call· 4~%il!-. I • .. • • • I • ... ' \ '. # " 11 • • • \ • I .; • 14 DAILY PILOT Monday. StPtomb" lb, 1974 ,::::::;:-:;&Jn'ff;c;-·l A"==----._,,..-A.::;,:::-----.;,..,.,-.~==----;::-,==~----=~~_,,.-_;..,,...~~==.,.-,,.-,'-"'.""U<ion;;-;iiii ifielp Wonl9il, Mii' 7100 Holp Wontocl, MiF 7100R0fp.Wontod, M&F 7100 Aui:tr;;; 0 8015 Auction 8015 );i;,ullo-• -Furniture 8050 Ole. Furn. i Equip. Mt5 TV, Rocflo, HIFI s1 .. Ni! ONE llAIRSTYLrST w/clien· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1;;;;,::::;::::;;;;;;;;;;::;;;:;::::;;;;::;;;;::;;:::;:;;;::;:;:; I ;_;_;_:;;_~-~-;;~-;;_;_;:;:_:;_;:-;~_:I ;KI~~NC~s~1;i;E.~1;v.::;1:-.i;;:r.-;1ran:::'.lt -Wory Copler-2M nsi1LR c()ITlponrnt •120 "''llit1 l•le ......., ln lge cn .. rlUI DEUVERY-SUNDA Y ONLY * * SPECIAL SUPER AUCTION * * & ll[l<r, iOOd cond. 13<" of. ,.,,,1_ ~M. mako otter. two 10" AIM: '"'''~" San Oemtnte uk>t1 Xtra · t bfS.07 ''ti> _, In ~·ntnul 1·ubln1?I~ 'tnlh ••~ comintnlon. ,-.. ... .,.,.. OF DAILY PILOT TO.CARRIE RS IN EL RU STO er. Gestetntr Duplicator dlvl·'lil\I -·t\\'Otk. Ali!0.><1 ·-· ~-ORO N TWO SUPER X D G RES • • s l;•r•t• Solo 8055 s100 ak ff • ·-K altl:J' 1:!11! p.m. T • MISSION VIEJO.LAGUNA !GUEL Mar1or1e tamper -.,.... . m • 0 ... s·~· "'" & .. , of ~· AREA. REQUIRES THE USE OF A LARGE Mr. Webb, ll'r.r8000 a<\Ytimc e """'· All lo< Sf:; ORDER DSK CLERK STATION \YAGON OR VAN. CONTACT MR. Closed and buildings must be vacated. AU ~. "'eo~~~(t'(:,~i DESK. 72" Ex te u' iv•. "" Finn! 00&-1971 a Fut moving job for detail HARRY SEEL~:sso WEST BAY STREET,· store fixtures & cquir,n1ent must be sold to ,,. tron stand•. 619 Plun;;;--St ~~ln7664ut finish. $.135. call tpn1. ~~:ierr.·~~ 0c:1 d:ri COSTA MESA. TELF;PtIONE 642-4321 FOR the highest bidder. No milf., no reserve. Says: Ct.I 646-1072. I T~ING CHR $.'XI. 8' fol ding Fs~~\e1n~~;np,Q~~d('O~~~ nlDment. . · APPOINTMENT. ' ... * SA SA QUALITY furn , h •I h Id l.'OIJ.f. tbl nso. Metal office tu i·nt11hte, 4 io p t•11 k e r s ' J •-~ A An E I n.,.,. t It E I VE * SAVE * VE * Item•. Ofl<'n dolly ™""" 6_ h"" • 1ton PWa1 , 99n~y ~ • qu• -r r-r un y mp oyer dtl ?i:hl l' at-ea). M!HiSlS. I ~•:::I•'.'-':..· •:o:•::b:... :::11::00:::·..:.::•~:...::·•=w-5.'i6--0t~113>_~=~-.::::::-I 11<100 Brookhurtt, r. V\J' i "'"""""'""'""""''""'"'"'""~~~..;,.~.~-~~~ ... -PART Al LI G 18 h 5 p,.v.pty. MOVING SOON! s"""kcr« I Sulle 213 • 963-6775 Helll Wo1nted, M&F 7100 Help W•nted. m~r 71uv I STIN ot toret) COME 11·H==•r=•:•~•========--1-060-.1 P et1 it 8087 Rt.>t.'Ol"tls, Tt1J!C rcrordchi, .t;.. AKC GEl\M Sl1EP , P '!'op '\ •· Reco rding Tn P e ' 1 ·PAGE BOr SECRETARY/ · I:loor safes, ·cash registers, files, adding ma· VERY .,-entl(' miire. mostly ~'!','':'c:l-S~l"!O·~" :-;;-;=;;:;-::;:;::;;;< · RECEPTIONIST ctiines, pricing machines, typewriters, fire S£E '"estrrn. Exp rider· only. ~:i~. fi~5.J7~ ~~~c~ DUAL 1218 'rrfl't.hl ,,,..bflss & extinguishers, . g}Jtss show cases, complete Bl"t.'<I 2 n10 u.go. $400. Abo wknd~. Ctlrtridge '& dusico ... cr.· '1 MATERNITY \Ve are seeking receptionist STENO diarmacy & equipn1ent . Check out count· -hum!iter. •19'.t-8918 · .::.;="-~~---== n1os. $1.W. 614-4301. w/ntln. 2 yrs exper. Must lrs. \Vall shell units. Floor gondola shell ~ QUARTER 1-lorsc c;ou, Pianos & Organt I090 STEREO l\en An111. BcnJ· . be able to v.iork withe units. Storage shelves. Counters. WarehollSe f ASHJON 6.mos old , $250. Saddle $150 .• PIANOS J\Ul'a T1·n10h:, Inrlnily ~'l)Xl public, have Pleasant Skilled in dictation, typing dollys. Hand trucks, lockers, bookracks, sign 642-2203. AXT i;peake 1 "'· $800. f>.ll).TGIG 1 llas Optnltig F'or P /Time Saleslady Experienc:ed/ Responsible appeara!'Ce & telephone "'.t L'Olnposition of c.io1Tespon· holders, magazine racks, ice ream cases, re-Hou1ehold Goods •8065 • ORGANS pe~altt)': ~.ceurate dcnce.Kno"ledgeofgeneral BOUTIQUE'S R !al f $5 lyp1ng, dtvendted. duties. ofc proc.:t!ilurcs. frigs, gl .. racks, li ght fixtures, all this plus CARPE."'T, 14'x17' "'hCtit rol. en $. r ]~ Fashion Island 614-4729 Excellent L'O. benefits. LOTS lifORE! med shag. qliCdtin gd cood. THE IRVINE CO. Excellent oppor. in Sfl]es $100. Ph: 640-1716 "--ri Nights 'til 9 644-3389, 9om-Noon d•pt .• of .-npid\J' growing FIRST SUPER X DRUGSTORE io bo Auctioned ..,.. 1 Equ'fil Oppor. Employer . Costa J\tesa t'ngi.neerlng co. Th -~ 19 J ewelry 8070 Sat: 'til 5:~0, Sun. 2.s ur..,.ay, Sec•· , 10 a .m. *Pianos & G r1nd1* "T 112 S. Cst PlllUl ~7·573.J General 9010 .v Pml\JE mature ladles living in Irvine needed as \Vel come Neighbor Hoslesses for Irvine area. Car nertss. Call lor more info & aptr( 833-2JG9 Restaurant Chef -Ne"' fucilily in · Irvin e t 1088 N St • C I Bl d A h · f1Sl-llNG Cl!An. Elt, . · a o: ate o ege v .. na e1m, WANTED ... aa1dwin . eab1e. 0tickering hr. 6 pasi;:. ,10· eru1.~.r. 1u11y .rhr La Palma & No. State College, next to · Fischer · Kawai • Kimball e<\u\pJ>('d. l).l:>-289S /"" ~farket Basket store , TOP, CASll OOLLA R PAID • Knabe . MP.:on & Ha1r"·1. SECOND SUPER X DRUGSTORE t~ be a uctioned F'OR you R JE\VELRV, 'fo.llJSSl'tl • Sohmer • Steil). soafi"'" Power 9040 Busy rest. in Irvine needs Industrial Complex. cxper'd chef. $900 per mo <- 2 \VATCHES, ART OBJECl'S, \Vay . Storey & Clark. Win-Ot<1tUrd1y, Sept. I , 101.m. GOLD, SI LVER SERVI CE, er. \Vurlitzer . Yanu1.ha :..'5' Ct-IHISCH1\f1', l'US I · at 265 So. Euclid St., Anphein11' 64~1~~200fo~URN & t\NTIQUES. New Sr.inets 11 ........ , $."&'> h11(Hp,: VIII", full 1.:1~1 •·•1 11i, + benefllit. caU Jack Love. Contuct Mrs. \\'h!tc 5.'il·l~J. For Jntervle"' PAYROLL CLRK $550 , Llle lyping, 10 key. exper. RETAIL NURSERY I PAUL DOSIER ASSOCIATES C B d & E l.d t t ~•· f 195 re rti;:, n .. ·1111 en~. < ng iy, orner roa way uc 1 , nex o Used ron1 ... •· •. ·· .. • l IOV. sici't'o, e'tlf, :.tl'a!O. Market Basket store M i1cellaneous 8080 Playtn " .......... Ss95 ,, .v.1 in pnyroll. cost acro~nflng Roger's Ga rd e n s Is & exposure to EDP. ~rge completely staUing their Corp. otfers gf?Od benefit'' large neW retail store in 'AAMES 100,-. FR'EE' Ne11.'port Beach & expanding Buf'eau or tl)f': Costa Mesa store staff. Elnployment Agency i\\luny~.' pos.itionlj nvail~blc. Cost• Me1a 556-707S Equal Op~r. Employer Costa Mes• 556--1100 SaJ.es*' f<ishit.rs , :'!TOO Harbor ru ... d. SUite 207 i\taint~!Jtl!lCe. f'.lc .. FUil & ! Secretary Ex. Anaheim 77M120 ! pa!f-lln1e. Applications no11.• F .' . ore o I , · • being accepted at Roger'l'.1 0 1 coi jXlr~te 600, No. Euclid Gardens, 2:.>:?l Fairview Rd. con1i:>'lte,i: • firm. t1nn1ed. Terms, cash or cashier check . Auctioneer ~udy Larkin. Stores open for inspection.. 1 llour before each auction. For additional in· formation: Masters Auction 2075112 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa 714-833-9625 or 714-646-8686 Co6ta Mesa. Appl,y in, opening for exec. seci:crnry PBX OPERA.1'0RS • person. NO PHONE CALLS lo v.ror I e c h n I c .a 11 ............................. ~ ... ~ ............... ~""' T e~:=Gra~~rlng PLEASE. . =~h~~ili~ oif~te~~~ Help W1nted, M&F 7100 Appl1ance1 I010 Serv1ee· Professkmal v.•/vendors a necessity. Xlnt FREIGHT DA.i\1AGE SALE exchange. Fashion ·island -RN's co. paid benefits. Call Kathi * TEMPO * New Hotpoint Refrigerators. Newport Beach. Experi· CCU't' toster bewtwn 9-12 tor \V a s h e r s , D r y e rs , eneed only -dependable, * J interviews, (714) 833-9530, Dishw ashers, Ne\v pleasant voice. own trans-ext. 2.J3. . N .L y N 1 \'v'arranty. Credit. B or A, portatlon. Top pay&: fringe Full p-tiine.., All shifts. BASIC 4 eeu:s OU ow. 36..?3 \V.'. \Varner. Santa Ana, bend!.ts • including free Excellent Benefits * F ile Clerks near flarbor, 979-2921. medtca.I plan & vacation1 Good v.'Orking conditions CORPORATION * Secre tary Jr & Sr 15 c.f. Hotpoi11t no-rrosl frig, Call 10-4 ft.1oo·Frl. 1" · COSTA MESA Eq~ Oppar. Employer * Typists avocado. $190.: Lady Gates. 644-7009. Memorial Hotpit•I * Accounts t lerks Kenn1orc 800 \\'shr & gas 642·2734 -,, EOE Your time is valunble. Invest dryr, · Coppertone S 2 O O · S.Cret•ry $700 it wisely \\'/high hourly 0 1co1c,4-9fll.=cc:5=259::-,_· -~---\\'l;~rk for dynan1ic dept. of rat~s,. Call Sandy, 540-4450. f.10VING mu."lt SC'I\, 23 cu. i1atlonal co , Diversilicd NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO ft. Norge Refrg., runs gre~t. duties. Oppo11unlty ls great Tempo Temporary Help 1 $45. See at 2025 \VaJ!dce Ave, Med-Surg. unit 11-7:30 . .o\~1 for qualified lndivldu~). · Costa ?.:1esa. • To plan. schedule & shirt, f/time. Xln't benents. A.AMES \00°/. FREE TRAINEE Rent Wo1shers/Dryer• · EOE. 'Contact J\lrs. Jensen. coordinale I. rod u c t I o n Costa Mesa 1-l e m 0 r i a 1 Bureau of For our Print Shop. Good --S2. \Vk. run malnt. ~' for lite manuf. of Hospital, 301 Victoria, CM Emp!oyme'nt Agency progression increases & co. * 639-1202 * small plastic molded & 642-2'134 Co1to1.Mesa--556-1100 benefits. Apply National C machined parts. Worl(from 27.., Harbor Blvd. Sulle 2IJi Systems Corp .. 4361 Bireh amer•s & Equip. 8030 PLANNER RN SCHEDULER NEW FALL JACK WINTER TRAVEL ClOTHES SEPARATES, SWEATERS & MORE THINGS TD :wEAR THAT blueprints. 0 Anaheim 776-8120 St. N.& Phone 7360. 16:\·l~I Movie Lenses; Revere Send Resume To' R _'?.. Wpartrapper & ,'.¥.'' Ushop 600 No. E"clid tNr. 0 .C. Airport] Slide Proj. w/~l trays & YOU WILL LOVEI. Qassified Ad No. 234 \\'UI.. or uu me, T'~IST. s~ ~= f 9ru -Grand• •• ........... $395 ----l;;;:;;::::;:::;;;:;;::::;;;:::;I sj500. 6""'"~'~"~··--~-o= *ORGANS* 1'1UST SELL -111oving. 20' CU~'TOJ\t ·45 .'gnl Aquarium, black tinted gluss, \Yalnu.t lmme, on. Spanl~h wrought Iron sta.nd. Can bt' used a~ Tcn"Briu111, Aqu1triun1 or both. Original L'Oiil $250, Ii.J'S! $100.00 takes il: 1192-1832 1913 STUDEBAKER TourinJ a. ra:"e car. 1926 Chevrolet Lan cl.a u Scdo.n, side curtains, orig. Interior. l!M>G 18' Oui.!I Craft super sport '"runabout, 200 HP ln bou1'll, radio, con1pass & all e.xtms. Akai portable \•idoo ·tape recorder, camera & all accessories 642.9574 BQ.ldwln .. Corui eJlanimon<l . 1111 glfl~S 327 iubrtl o,vens. Kawai. Kirriball. Lowrey. Used 10 fish or ski: needs n ..... 1,.ers. Thomas . Yantnha n1lnor rl•priir. $1800/bcsl '""""!> ofh·r. 4~·!Jlti.t ·19J.03S9 .• \Vurlitzer Gullil'1tllsl'll · A~:en. iJ :!O' Si·n Rn), 50 1nph + Optlgan .: .............. Sl50 Jel •ll'l\'l', t;uidern trnile,., Lo1\•rey Spinet .. : : ..•. ~195. rudk.i, l~iit 11111k, eovcrs. t'l<:. \Vurliuer Spinet, ne1v •. $199 $9000. 1•11 luc, sc.•11 $7300. Hanrmond A·lOO ..•.• , ; Save 71.J-l!MJ-il);.·,, :?i~:>·l-t.121' * WIN FREE * GllEY MAR INE. 4 cyl. SlOO. ORGANL ESSONS ?!' 01b C.'rui~'" l.B, nrls FULLERTON MUSIC ''"int .i:. clenn up. S69a. ti l5-2S9S lBl9! ""cl~~{..4836"' Volley ...:::G:.,R::".E:OAC.T~B~A~Y~B=o~A=T-I 122 N. llarbor, Fullerton ~3' L\'~IAN Lnpstrakc. l:tiV8 871-1805 Grny ~larin(". $3:i)O. Call 12131 662-Gli:>I FREE -'.1..1' Lohman Exp CruilK'r SCRAM LETS Adult Org•n Clo11ses H.ndki. Sounder. slL-cps 6 • Nov.• accepting rest'IV1ttions. (.luy t'ng/ha uled & p<1inlt'd For information 1plc1se call $~;)(). &16--9CXXJ ANSWERS 641·2851 in Cosla ~1es.1, or 19' GLENCOE, l'ffi 01\:IC. · 963-6733 in Fountain Valley. Tri·hiiu l ·\Vnlk Tiil'u, Brand 'Bucket. -Agent -Hence•-Our instructor re-quests U1n1 Ne\\'""Uscd llvicl'. Cost $5100. only thosl! sincerely interest· Suci•ifiN' S·l:iOO. 979-1.JU. Lackey -CATCJ-1 ed in leai11ing to play the 1 -o;o=coc"-"'=-"-'CC--'-"=-~ At n1y advanced age, you Organ should take advun· CLASSIC Hay I 11 u n l' h. don't chase women. 111ey're Inge r this trl!e offer. e:o.-hL"br. d1·111. bout. 1!136 easy to CATCH. Coa.st Music Service ~1~!~~~~·~,11f1 . 0 f I c r . WANTED PRIVATE PARTY \VANTS 2j' O\\'l'ns Cruiser . 1'0P CASH OO~R PAID TO BUY PIANO FOR ,, s p /I IA" ~-' -I 0 CASH ~ o•1.n~-•~ ..._ · 01\'CI" iau o."U ..: 1);.lltlll'u I' R Y 0 U R \VELRY, 1 -~=:;,:":....::~=~o:~::...:·~-$:.>9j(I. 6-16-0000 \VATCHES. ART OBJECTS, Conn Theaterette 552 :IU' Q\\' .. ,'NS SEC>,\N \Valnut. Just 3 n1onths nf'\1". Twin Scn·11• $STJO fo~l_!'lE BJRN & ANTIQUES. i\1usl S<'ll!? $2400. · /).16.-0.l..13 67:>-4167 --· :c/ci._QN}y Pilot hoors ·& salary open.. send ... .--~ case. ,,,..... ... ""at n P.O.Box 15$)-~ teSW'l'[eStaf:U!lr'l!Xp• 1e-0 . lo Y}?11 tab'd P:ftime,pyo"'o holloe or.,,.,~l NIKON ETN-iiClli: new. $'17Arel-------I GOLD. SILVER. SERVICE, c ....--- --1----""'-""--- C)Jgta Mesa. Ca 92626 additional skill$. Write-pcrung r "~ es · c. · · x: ~. used n1odel In a bsolutely Equal Oppor. Employer Classified ad o. 138 c/o Travel co. Applicants must Anaheim, Ca 92806. pert cond $250 644.2223 Dutly Pilot, p . Box 1560 be accw'llte typists &: will ~ Electric $1200 Costa M.,.; 92626 receive IBM M••· card WAITRESSES Cats 8035 aid eed --"d RO'~E S trn'g. on the job. No <travel p 'IPER tt P . N your l!iUl.I ul exp. nee. J\tAlL resumes A" Your cat use sate e:q>er. for in-plant \Viii Train, Salary, Cotitm, & ref's. to: Islands in the NO\Y Hiring All Shifts Thrice weekly CA'ITA-BOX . tn.1jrftm,nce. Also Fee Bonus. Vehicle Furn. All Sun, P.O. Box 2235, Newport Top' Hourly Wage Service. Phone ~17 pm;I•ic•1$. Call Co n t r o I Exp. Pd. Estab. bus & Beach, 9'l660 + Good Dogs 8040 Ca=-ttr Em p Io y m I! n t terTltory. r.1ed. coverage, Tips Agency. 55&-8505, 3·400 Profit Share. Retire at 57. *Sec'ys, BookkHper1 Co. Paid Benefits & Ins. .e PUPPY WORLD e Jnine Bl\'d,. NB No Strike, Layoffs 75 yrs. Have too many to list Must Be 21 Or Over Pn~"N _......., I nin 549-3110, Mr. Tucker, 7-9Pl\! Liz Reinders Agency Cocktail expe:r preferred Bull Terri.er, Irish Setter, AB~360• -pnn~. o'ngopress Equal Oppor. Employer 4020 Birch St., Suite 104 But not necess. Will train Pekingese, Chi l h uahuas, u...:.a SALES New;iort ~ach 833·8190 Contact Manager, Anytime Tiny Poodles, Pit Bulls, r in Hunt. Bch. 898-2628. CULLIGAN Di•I A JOb 833-0855 . Rhobie Grogan i~~~~~t%~t~~k~1;!1r~ ~ PriDling No Charge To You THE GROUND ROUND \•ice Most Breeds. Roller ·P"''"""MAN SQFf Established 1965 2750 Harbor Blvd Canaries, Reptiles & Turtles ~ -Costa ·f.fesa Open Eves. 531 ·502'1. SECRETARY /STENO Eq••I On«0r. Emolovor LABS. choc, AKC. Ch•mp Minilljwn l year exper- , ience on DavidsoJJ 700 press. Part time. 9 to 5. Fi"" Days WAITRESSES lio.,, •hols. 1100. lo $125. WATER for Insurance Office near 830-0014 aft 6, wknds OC Airport:. Call Mr. Exper. Neat Aflpearance ,•~n~y~\i"-m'.;'e~---=~~ BINDERY HELP Culligan Water Conditioning Marino at 8.33-95ll. Apply Surf ii Sirloin IRISH Setter pups, AKC ch of Orange Co. is looking ~ \V. C'.oast Hwy., NB_ blood line, shots, v.·ormed. To do hand ~llating, for (2) Sales minded people SECRETARY part t i me WAITRESS exp'd. for ·pvt. (n4) 847-7340 drilling Su.tchlll. g etc to work out oJ its Newport permanent , 15hr week. law club_ Full time days. Call 9 Id I s T ' ' . ' • n--cb of.fi-. Snles ••per. f 6 mo. o cm. . gco. .... "' ""' office, good S/H & typin or appt.. 73-4382 BERNARD w/pa II ·helpful. Xln't commission, peni, a Apply In Person For, Immediate Openings & outstanding co. benefits skills. IBM Exec. Top W Ai'ITED Female p/tlme. shots. $209 495-5902 a..tt. 6: 00 including insurance, paid ~;:~ Newport are a• Daytime hrs., App l+y SHEL TIE PUPS $125 fem ale MARnc vacations&. many more Kentucky" Fried Chicken, $100 male. AKC Olampion· . . SERVICE Sta. Attendant 2929 E. Coast Hwy, CdM. ship stock 499-4357 "Ef»RODUCTION§ Conlact Fred_&wyer Nf/rtmct · Lite Am,echaoiledol . WHO WANTS TO WORK? PU0 cBRED Golden c-·ke< -ft 1 ea appear. so, o er DRIVE-A" CAB!--~ -"". INC Sept 16th J: 17th, 2-4Pl\l semi retired man-p/time: CHOOSE hours k Spaniel. All shots. 8 Utos. •~ 15n Plocontlo' '-onuo Or(P7lho4l~.~o!"..!ppt Apply, 2490 Fairview, C?i:I for yo~:. be yo~"":~ Bst orr. 5.57-515§. A.V ~. "'--. M•n or .. -men. Can 4 POODLES, 2 male, 2 fem, Newport Beach, Calif. SERVICE Stalion Salesman, UVf:»! .... bl k & si W 1 ... Room 20'2 Westcliff Bldg exper. preferred. Days· & be slightly bandicappec!. ac Iver, e maraner, An Equal .Opportunity 2043 Westcl!H Dr, N.B. eves. FuU & p-thnc. Apply Neat -Clean Appearance. !Smo~~·~&l&-01~~42~,~~~~193~~ Employer Equal Oppor. Employer Shell Station, 17th & Irvine, Vts., retired. Age ·~ to 70. "i===~ \ N .B. Supplement your income. ii SALES Hiring 2· top-flight Drive a C'lb 6 hrs or more a 111 M men for sb'8.ight comin. SERVICE Sta. 1\llendanl day. Apply ,.. ....... · n. c __ '"_'_''-~_"' __ .J Product Detign $15 hi sal · fast · f/tlme e v es. Lite ... yae es in grw ng. Yellow Cab <'..o., 186 E . 16th Mech'f.""Creatlve to "'Ork prestige dtrship/brokge. at mcchllnicaJ prefd. Neat in St.. Costa 1\fesa. In new R.&.D group \Vest's newest. & most appear. Apply mo111s, 25901--'--~-=----0~ County beaut. Marina. 1 man exp'd, NeWport Blvd, Ot WINE SALES Free.I Fee Jobs w/top perlonn. rec. 1 SERVICE Sta. Attendant Mon/Tues/We9.nesday, Angus Gordon Personnel inexp'd. but lV / :< 1 n t . p/time eves. Exp er 'd . lOan1 to 7pm•556-0156 Agency 642-6m potential & both w/absolute Apply morns, 2590 Newport WOi\lAN who needs $500 ·+ 3.13 E. 17th No. 15, ·cM per90nal integrity. 675-8711. Blvd, C.l\f. n10 st Sales oriented. Ivir. l'"!!!P!'r"od~uc!!!!!ti"on""'P!'oc""'k;,o"'r"a""'' I ;;SALESbAD;;i'~::ii~vi""~"~'ANT~~E~D'Fi;1n SERVICE Sta. Attendant Lyons. TI4/846-S455. rod W Loguna &:adl Pff <days Full & Port-Time YACHT SALESMAN Fr" To You · I04S HA VE 5 darling kif.tens to give to good homes, weaned, hsebrkn, 6 wks old, 2 white & 3 yellow. 6r:>-t345 eves & weekeods. ASK ABOUT f REE Fashion Shows Available To Group1 SEE OUR MODELS UY I PLAYER piano, pun1p 01· 17' G1asspar .. {unabQul. I B .! elet. Gd t..-ond. Rolls inc'rl. 7j hp Johnson Good, used 1umuure & Sl500. Ph: 536-3507 SlX!. &16-ml appliancPS or 1vlll sell for you Sporti119 Goods 8094 26' GRASPON Cr u i 1 e r . MASTERS AUCTION :.c.:c...=c.:.:.::::..._..::;,: c rusnd<'r 225. Pvt. pty. \.\'ill 646 8686 Or 133-9625 ''EAR old. pool t ab It'. :<l'll S3000 6i5-ZU7 art. 6 or Sunday 839-0974 Regulation 7: · includ CUl'S 2S" DIESEL C u ~ t o 111 COM.BINATION Black &: &_ acress. S~or bst ofr. I Sportfish('r. ''ou can STE.\L Ca ll aft Spnt, &U-2722. .1, 6,.,1837 4 \11hi te TV, ·Stereo & Am· 1 • J.W-eYes. · Fm radio. Every th i n g Swo1ps --8096 ~PARTNERSl ltP. ·n \\TOt'ks but needs a few Very good 220 Eicc Dt1'l'r LL1'1RS. 32'-ts, ·rb.· loitded. l\11NOR rE"pairs. Beautiful trade for same Gas . 58700. Finan avail . 645-4751. C.bine\ & n real steal. $25. 586-5950 557 ... :;770 dys; eve/1\•kOO I Cla.<;sifi(!(! adti acll big II.ems. 642-I4!Mi sn1all il er.1s or any ilt>m. LOOK! Bulk lead !or casting, holsters & s hooter s' accessoriell'., pistol caioe: girls hikking boots, shoe skates. 1(). speed b i k e w/lite11: k ass cartridge cases 6r-r8IOC> RCA COL :rv W/\\'alnUI cab. $95. f.torsc .co1nb stereo. nm/fm . $25. llead skiis & booUr, 1~•. table, pool lamp ch11i• ,'8dow bookcase + mon:. ~19 SUPER.. SPECIAL al the Shores lJuerion, 135 yds. Sun Gold Nylon shon :shag cpl., 140 yds. tv.:o-tonOO green Splush. 6 4 2 -.2 2 l O -SACRIFICE Teak & \\'alnut Wall Units, modern dc!k, dre8Sers, shelves, '0 r e g Cn.sstni ciuih~re sporli;coat sz 42. green knit 11ants 5z 36, 640.-1856 DON'T H.EAD THIS unles11 you're 11 bargain hunter! Small appliance!!, househOld items, junk and "junqu " t..'Ollectablcs, books. and <1 lot more. 673-8105 A CCIHV£N1£Nt SHOPPING ANO SEWING GUIDE FOR THE CAL ON THE CO. ,/'-..Q'/ For an ad Cail Peggy in Woman·1 World 642-~78, ext. 330 Gr eat Ensembling! Crochel These! & P uction orkert a wk. exp. m selling 990 E. Coast Hwy, N.B. BARRY WOQO YACHTS 1-----llrnmed. openings for mature \\.'Omen's ready to Wt!fll', S · · persons. Some f n ct 0 r y ovt!r 30 . Please state age· SERV talion A.Ilene! .. n1tcs. 30CKI Wes! f?ast Hwy. NB MALE Basenjl, 6 ;or;. 8' chain link cage available. * 493-4710 alt 6: 30 pm * COCK·A-POO J?Uppies. Ador· a ble. M/F. To good homes. N.B. 6#5250 At HAVt: a plant parly in your howe: also hne pottel'y & macrame. For information phone Earlh Brothers al '196-6852 in San Juan CapO ANTIQUE ScaJe. P o w e r table saw. 3 McCollough cha.Jn saws. 2·10 s pd . Schv.inn Super Sport bikes, etc. 673-7910 -- . ; exper. helpful. 4 Day/40 hr & ref. \Vrite Qassilied Ad full ~r pit. Retired persons. * 645-9696 * y,."Ol'k wk. Solar Laboratories, No. 270 Daily Pilot PO Box pref d. 6'13-333). \·ouNG Man for lite factory Subsidiary ot Merck, sruu,:. 1560 Costa 1\-1esa CA 92626 STUDENTS \\'Ork. 8am-2:30pm. l\tust be & Dohme, 2990 Redhill, CM. SALESGIRL 3 P~I · 8 Pi\1 DAILY. $200 able to \\.Wk w/bands. Fumiture I050. Equal Oppor. EmpJryer. Nl time for Women's & 1'1fi .. SAL. + BONUS. To ~2702. I ~.;:.;.;;;.;;;;.;:,_ ___ _;c::,: REAL ESI'ATE BROKER Men's Sportswear & Ski & solicit for dls<:Rrd.s, for YOUNG Man. exper. Needed MOVING OUF OF STATE: Indu strial -Commercial. Tennis Clothes E.~p .non-profit organ1U1t1on, by f/time for polishing & Decorator designed custom experienced a must The necessary. Apply in Person. telephone or cJoor.to-door.1i~•lzi~'!!n!!g!n!!·ngs.~~,S~l~ev~e~,~8.13-31)1~~8~. furnishings from deluxe right appUc .. nt will be Getaway., So CoMt VUJage i96<}-iiii;;ilii"60ii.0iiOii0iiOiiOii-I bayfront home. 1¥! an Y considered for a pos.iUon as 55&-8276 ~ unusual pieces. Household a partner Jn a growing SALES & Maintenance in Pet STENO 1--. I ~ Items,' lamps, pa.lntlngs, Irvine based Brokerage-Shop .. 25 10 30 Hrs Week. l\.lect Interesting . people V carpets, washer & dryer. development flnn. Q)m. everyday. Good on phone. and much llJOre. 673-8105 missioned. Must be sttl5ng litl.J'St be 18 to 22 yrs. Land This job La tor a people Anti alter 9am fina.nclally. Able to help N'Sea Pet Co. 6908 \V penoon! qurts 8005 I ;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; direct ln<inertenced fl<'no•· Warner. HB. S47.<JJOO. Joson lle•I AfOncy I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; MATIRESSES FISHERMAN'S WHARF Huntington Beach W~nesday & Sunday a nd MARQUIS ANTIQUE Lilho gril ph 1\'fheavy gold frame, old Gcrn1.an Stamp collei:tion, \Vorld \Var II German Gas !\!asks, 675-6690 SUMMER FIREWOOD SALE Org, Euc, del. $70 tord. $40~t cord. 836-ll9'.! Coaist Fil'Cwood Supply. l\10DERN bnrbers' chr $1.25. BeauticiaJls chr. $ 7 5. 673-m18 POOL TABLE- reg. + equip. F'nll size, Bst offer. ne!. Wri1e BROKER. P.O. SALESGIRL 17400 Brookhunt, F. Vly ANTIQUE ' ~ ~·~ Box 19!D7, SMta Ano, Ca Fun Shop. JO to -l:;vl. Mon Sui1e 213 !16J.';T15 SHOW & SAL E , •• MATIRES5ES ~ WANTED: blue Snmaoulle Costa Mesa 979-5321. • 9178 e.11 Int 11f...,;.., 11f...,-r- 92705 thru 'f'ri. Se r e ndipit y. 100 Exh"b'tors: Long Be h Queen, Full le Twin Sets Every Thurs at Noon Train Caae reaaonable. REAL ESTATE SALES 8JG.0055. . STORE CLERK full & p8J't Are 1 'oce ac PRICED TO MOVE NOW!! 646-2393 uft 6 & wkends. a1ar~l"lou1 'round town ur I P I All SALESPERSON time 3 PM-UP..At !,Just be na, Hn & Long lf'llV<'I bouod ·-tttm 111n1r '"Y fOr 18 0f over. Apply 'fam·2Pm Bea.ch Blvd. Sept. 19, 20, 646-86Sti & ~ Misc. W1nted IOl1 wUh pan11 or 11·ea r i.hh'fCOll• Your Adhrti1ingll $200 to $400 \\'eekly. Trade 1515 Gisi CM 21, 22. Thun:, Frl, Sa&,j !!!~!'!!!'~!!!!!~!!!~~~I dl't"uov,rOJU1l1,1no !'l'•rt~1 Y-ou have your o"'n private ~11. Exhibilon Space. er, · ' 1-10 p.m. SUn. 12·6 p.m. SUPERB gold secL,~. 2 WANTED: Blue Samsonite for llOl.too cl•~k•. knlta. desk and phone. Same No Exp Nee. ?tlr. Tyler. TF.cHNJCIAN Tr a In e e SEl\.'tJLJCH PROm.lCTIONS wall lamps $50, tbl. lamps FASHION. Train ca 1 e reasonable. -,.,lnttod PAtt t1ro ti 7a: )ocatJon 18 yetlnl. Nev.· or S.13-0700 pogtUon'avall In Dr Phelps $37, Blue aWie ·chr. $40, i:!J"·-2393 al' 6 • wke--1*. M\111('1' 81dl 8, 10. 12. l•. 111. ~-~ 1••-N nee '--·ond U'f\r • • 1~ 1s.. SIM> 11 tbutt :t•> pMttult 1.---!'-t~ex~,,..~~~·~~~~l~!colo-enood~~re~ol::+::.S;,;AL;;i,:ES;.'.;LA;:;D.;Y:,, ;,:special;;: ly shop ?~riu 0 exp bc!l ick Orange County Antiques student Ency. $35, Gold HOME her wanted, must be =~ 1d•. to-loch fabric. r dr-t&weD.-iiic ., ~e·~Wt! o Pl *1JJ.J2Lan.tiq)Jf!-Stereo.Cab.$225,556-2989 BOUTIQUE reasonable .one SendS1.00klrcarllpattem. !!_~~ .~" ~ ""n•~tew"'. ur full tinw. 646-5388 • 838 E. Ul St .. SA.nto. AM . UFFE:I', COi«" TV;U\.fl.tl'I, --& ~n" """• -lor--.ti1 .. ·P'U.1••-__.....,. UUl..W1' 11 ... ~ 0 7 da)t5 91 GI !I Tables HlcJe. Bed Pvt ru.-f'lt•CISSM•I • l l)eCll \V.E. Llchenm~r ~11llor SEAMSTRESS-ES f-'-pho-Sales .,,~n ·• 0 (n Y · O.· •• • Mu1ical ln1trvm't1 8083 11andlln1; otherwi1c third· , 1860 Newport Blvd .• CJ\f Experienced & Tr a I n e I! 11 ... ••• KALAMAZOO lrona wood PU'· ~381.S ft.tr 5· (Behind Jotcmationa.I ~':.":~:~.;!~~:~~~= • Ml)..3928 or EVrs: 673-t577 Dnvi! Carroll S&ilmakl?n. Cott• Mn• A_r•• burning 8tovt. 6 burners. •'..OVESEAT Sofa C\lstom •~or Panell 1 L.UDWJG Drum Sel., to-1u:<1 M lot REAL ESTATE \Vhy not C:.\t 642-856$ baking oven. 2 \Yarmlng made very gd. qu&.l, nevtr s.111. Comi1letc. F;xct:l. cond. r:l~~:'ft ~Pt~ iJ'~~stP:8th work in the holtell IU'f:IUI, . . 'Woric From ~Cll1~·63 Sacrifict."' JIGS . used. u~ally hm, !Ji8.7910 333EAST17th STR.EETl;.;84H;;.;.7U:,:;:l~.....,.-,,.-.,-,,--SI. .. Nt• VMk, N.Y. 10011. Runtlngl.:in Beach/t"ountaln SECRETARY to $6S0 Yovr Home -. HOUSEF'VLL odds & ends, • -SF.l~i\IERBwulyFrenchllon1 PrinlNAME.ADDR&S."i,Zlf', _. VaJJey? IAt U:! b'8ln )'OU. To Leilll cowutel. Xln'l land , PORTABLE Pa.rlour Pump dl'CS9eni. patio rum., Eves. COSTA MESA, CALIF r.t1. concl. $300 01. bit ofr. SIZF. •nd STYLt NUMBER. ::,.. ' Call Phil M c N11 m e e dCNclopm~nl firm.. Beau•. Top Comm lit ions oqiin. xbit cond. $500. Aft. 5:30 545-7028 8•17·7204 ~~~~n:1:~:~~';:~ ~~ 163 4567 Vlllaee Rf'A I Estale. of~. Gmit p e o p I e. ~ ~7311 * GilZ.7137 F'RENCll Prov. hunk bed, 92627 ~ Ofc Furn & Equip 8085 ttrn intldc NEW SPRING· 1 ~ ftESIOEf'r-"T Mir. Mun ot Ernployer Pa.)-. t""eetAJao F.qual ()pPQf. EmplO)'t!r 3 KOREAN CHESTS. Orig. white,, elltCtl t'dntl. $60. Ph .. . ' ' .:.___ SU M M ER PATTE RN ' '• Cpl., wfi.'e'l"lJatll" nialnL Fee Jobt!. eond. r.,_l.Zi yrs old. $400 .5:l=t·592U:::;:,_--~--(714) 645-8322 SEC\" •h •ol'l.• Ex-5.,_1 CATAl..OC.100i11lt•..-.i11 1111er; NEWPORT .. a o'l.I! n..r.7 --• c: NI _..... cc ,... ff1!t_ pattern roupon, Send 1~ >-.OJ 10 be mp In TO\V Tr11ck Driver, expel:, .,; · _,.....,,,., ' WJtJTE Provlnclal. Bedroom chrw $L'i/a .Dkl $15 up now. SEW • KNIT Boot with "' nchanrf t<A' 1,pt, pJu11 PeraonMI Agency F'/timt. Top ~ A: frlnRe • PAINT le y,\RNJSlt re-tumlture, Ct\nopy D e cl , -Pierce , !i1 \V 19, CA'l, 1>1-cll111~pattem ...... s1 .u J10A. llU')'. Cell: sa!OO. Newport Be•ch 641·3870 bt~rltJ. Apply C & \\1 movn l "'OO(I or m«al. ,\ntl· dre1111er, de11k. Xlnt c.'Ond. Ch C d W 1 ~2-3408 ln\1nntF•~hioneoot .... si.oo .... tnn~~ l "!~,;..!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!~!"i:_T~o~wl'.!!1111~· )i!\7!!1h!._&~l!'.'rvi!!!""~· ~N~.B. quea our speciallly. 557-ZijG $125. &16-3580. •rg• Ir I • c:Omt ANSAPflONE Wtarit8flwlnc8ook .... s1.oo ' ·W'IJJ! a ~ e1rf !ellidle itt':ms with a :Mily Sell kill! hems wfth a Daily Sell Jdle lten1a With a Dall)' The futesl draw 1n tTle W11t. UltC(l rt.mote & non-remote. Rnd lOdoJ'• C!uoillod ML Pilot aa..ined ad. ~-5618 Piiot o.,..n..i 1d. 61M618 Piiot ci ... in..i ad. fi.l2.Mll ••• ·• DaJ1l' Pilot c1 .... 111ed ~--..... -----1 ~Sn~vt~,,...~:!'11:!!•rm~,.&l!;..~::!r:!:13l!!.__ • • , I -· . ' • ' • • : ,. . .. • • ' ' ~ . ' .. • l!l'm CORONA !\lnr!.: 11. ,\h·, nuto, nr.\V rudials. S1~'!•i '49i..()i!JJ "' ~~ 1--flll:;i- '69 Cl<O\VN Df'LUX ~: T11)uln, good <.'one! .. 700 1"11 l:.111 Olfi'r MJ5-Grol Ol' S.'l6·~1 -- I 1.974 LUY'I ' ..,ii TO CHOOSI PROM ••1 =:.i•t1 ~ ---. • • opood. deoor JllC-· Mli!l<!O !!Im, 1tk. f1011. ................ 1oo1. ....... ..... • ~ It .. 4tt ... L lft I ....... I . ... .. ___ .,,..... .. ,. It~ • _, r • . • .. THIU NI. I AM TQ IO ~ • • SAT. & SUH. 9 .l.M TO 6 PM ", GROTH CHEVROLET 18~ 11 ._h ll•d. 847·6087 • H""'lnqlon ltoch 549-3331 -. l . I •• ' ' " -··· I ... ' ·' . ... • ' • • ... ... ~ ~ ... • • . -· .. • • • - ' • ( r- •• -···· ,• • ., ' • ' l ~ . ' ~ : ~ . ·_._JL . . \ ' '• 7 v on ag un y,:j er re .. a ci ~ f w c 0 d c '· si g y a I r t f ... ----~ ·~ •' '~ . - San Clemente l " Today's Final Capisirono 1EDITION N.Y. Stooks • , • VO L. 67, NO. 259, 2 SECTIONS, ~8 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1974 TEN CENTS Council Tries Again for Presley Replacement ' By JOHN VALTERZA 01 lhl O.ll1 ,ilot $11ft San C.1emente city councilmen will try once again Wednesd~y to reach agreement on an· appointee lo fill the un expired term of Paul Presley. The possible appointment to the 18- month term of the resigned councilman "ill come toward the end of an agenda crarwned with planning matters. ' Tv.'O weeks ago councilmen failed to reach agreement on an appoitltee arte r ' or Sa11 Jt1an Post , an executive session. Lobbying from supporter s of candidates suggested for appointment has been-extreme, some councilmen have said. Some reports a1so have surfaces! that despite a Strong campaign f o r appointment of so1ne former member of the panel, the council might settle on a dark-horse candidate, Instead. Realtor al)d local Republican le!der William Dial has been hinted as a front- runner by some knowledgeable sources. Dial commanded more than 3,ooo· local ,·otes last June v1he·n he ran for a county central co1nmittee post. ~Besides tackling the v e x i n g appointment issue, the council races lhesc items on the agenda for the 7:30 p.m. seSsion: -Possibl e ratification of planning commission approva1s for a Sil-unit planned conununity dev elopment on Forster Ranch acreage already in the city. The Condor i ·nt er na tio n a I development !inn seeks fo build the large cluster and lO\\'llhousl cornmunity in inland hills of northerly san Clemente. -Complaints rron1 parks · an d recreation com n1issioners that the council is acctt,pting unusable land in · some instanCi!s as a· dev e loper 's commitment to open space and parks purposes. The specific donation of 149 acres of stee p and rugged land to the Presidential Hegihts tract has stirred 'the ire of the commission. • -A request from the chamber of con1mcrte that the cit y include a flier "'elCOllling businessmen to the con1munity as part of the mailed package related to business licenses issued to all merchants. -A report from City· lo.tanager Kenneth carr on offers by one of three developers or major ranch acreage to help pay for a complete mar.keting survey for the city. The delegates from the Visbeek Ranch suggested the study as an asset in proposed joint master • " planning of the three mayor ranch!ands -\'isbeek, Reeves and Forster. Coundhncn are concerned about the suitable placement or com n1 er c i a I centers in developments for each ranch. - Yet another attempt at ~eachi ng suitable wordin2 in a resolution pmPQ5ed for !ormer President Rich ard At Nixon. Councihnen have agreed they would like a formal gesture of v.-eloorhc to the former President. but prel'ious attempts at reaching the right wording have not met "With unanimity. mnes~ Public Service Firm May Screen· Joh Applicants Stint Two Years By HELEN THOMAS . service. But a cleme.Jcy discharge rules· WASHINGTON . (UPI) _ ·President _ ~t eli2ibility !or veterans' ,benefits. . . . ~nyron Pepitone, selective service .~ord, descnb1ng it .~s an act of. director, said the government will assist . re~ o n c 111 a t ton. today offered In job searc~ as alternative service. A professionaJ · manageme.nt selection service may be hired to "'ced out applicants for San Juan Capistrano's city manager position. CUSD School Students Make Return An estimated 11 ,500 youngsters v.'ithin the Capistrano Unified ~hool Di~rict v.-ent bac!c to school today. And some found that their camJXJs is brand new. v.·hile others faced a brokcn~own air conditioning system. At Dana I-rills High School; hundreds of students will attend on a minimum- day format f.or an indefinite period \\ilile crews rush to repair an air-conditioning system burned out by an unforeseen siege or Jower-than-usu3I electrical current several weeks ago. It means that those youngsters-\viii go home at f;bout noon. In San . Juan Capistrano. hundreds of youngsters living in tracts along Dtl Obispo Road will christen the new Del Obispo Elementary School \\oit.ich· v.·as complete<\ earlier in the summer. District Director or Adn1inistrative . Services Joseph Wimer said that firm attendance figures for the opening day -data crucial because of overcrov.'d.ing in the district -were e~tefl to he compiled late this afternoon. Trustees will meet tonight and hear a formal report from Supt. Truman Benedi ct. "'It appears that croY.'ding will be 1nore' than \\'e calculated at Castille School in Mission Viejo," said Wimer. Trustees tonight will consider bids for the rental of more portable classl'Ooms for that campus which is made up of all portable structures in use while contractors ,,.ork on a permanent cam- pus. .. \Vimer said that early estimates IS.. SCHOOL, Pai• A%) Orange Coast , Weatlaer . Patchy fog or low clot.ids in the morn,ing along the beaches through Tuesday, otherw ise sunny days and clear nights. Hi ghs fro1n the low 70s at the strand ·to the mid-80s inland. L-Ows tonight 58-~. INSrnE TObAY A cut otier the eye of Jrea vy- 1oeight boxing champ George Foreman during a· sparring .tt8• slcm todat1 may 'postpone tlu~ Sept~ till< /iQht af/Gh••t Mu--hanl -Alf, 11ft manager a-1~- not,nced. See 1tor11 84. ~ Al Ytw W'tkt .t.i """ L•nit.n If ... th•• ., Mt'IM• •1 L. M, ltnl Af frttfltfl•l.frtt,.. "' C1llltn11-AJ Or1nt1 C~ty Al C:i.\Mfltd l lO·U '""'• 11·1 Ctmlc:•' .. ,...,... . .... C~11-1i It 11.n. Marktts Alt-II Dtalll frtltlctl 41 Ttl1Yblflll At 11111161'1•1 ,... "' IJ1t1rlllrlmMI 11 Tlloe.llen II WH!lltr A4 ,,_, A1 .. I\ W1tl4 Htwt At ~ .. ,.... ., - 41embers of the City Q>uncil met safurday morning to discuss procef:h1res for hiring a replacement for Donald ti. \\'eidner v.•ho announced last lJl.-eek that he is resigning. He YliU become the ntw city manager of Paciliea, a· city south of San Francisco, eflective Oct. 14. The council agreed to hear a proposal from Public a.tanagement Services, a firm that specialiies in filling executive pooilions. lolemben al the ftrm will be invited to make their JlfOPOS81 during a <Jcoeckloor ,....., alter Wedneaday's city ootmcll meeting. • CounCitman Yvon Heckscher Mid he '''01.dd prefer an arrangemenl whereby the firm is paid for its services only if the final candidate is Qllihlbey offered. 1be charge for the service ~n go as IS.. OFFICIAL, Page A%) Suspect Pleads Guilty i.t1 Death 0 f Mari.tie Y ouih A_ Los Angeles handyman ~ed on murder charges shortly after the body of a young llfarine deserter was discovered in a San aemente ravine today pleaded guilty to r~uced charges or manslaughter. · Orange County Superior COUrt Judge Kenneth E. Lae accepted the plea filed by Eldon Peter Dearth, 47, and sent the burly derendant lo the state's Chino facility for a presentencing diagnostic study. AIR TANKER DROPS WATER ON BLAZE IN HILLS ABOVE VIEJO Several Air Tinkers Used to Contain Blate, One of Four in County County Police Seeking ~hooal amnesty to thousand~ of He said the public service jobrwduld Vietnam-era draft evaders and military be along the same Jines of those deserters in exchange for up to 24 (See AJ\INESTY Page A!) months of public service and a • .reaffirmation d allegiance to the United Stales. The oerer of conditional amntSty requires dran evaders and deserters . to surrender to a U.S. attorney or ' military offic.lals before Jan. 3l, 1975, and applies only te violations between J.,.g. !, 1~ to ~ardl.~Jm . .,,,)ti;,' " . fWii .l"'lfiiliOeted to ...... ,,.,,.... GI. ~-Ualgllt~a bla-'l*'loe of'former ~ident Nbtoo and bb offer of amn•!l)' to drall etade<s and military_ drserters at 'a televised nev.'s conference at 5 p.in. P171'. The. White lloo.oe announced plans !or Ford's news conference shortly after the 'President went oo teleyision to disclooe his propogal !or amnesty. Ford has held onJy one other news cmference since be assumed the presidency. The proposal !ell short of the demands of thousands of young "'ar resisters who sought refuge in canada and Sweden. A spokesman for one such grou p of resisters described it as "a cover-up and not amnesty" and predicted few young exiles woold accept Ford's offer. But the proposal was expected to have wide acceptance among those violators already in prison, whom Ford said would De1nocrat Hits Ford Actions VIRGINIA BEACH, 'Va. (AP) - Assiawrt Senate Democratic leader "Robert C. Byrd said today there are indications President Ford "may la<:k t h e decWvenesa" needed to cope with · the nation's problems, especially its economic woes. And Byrd. charged in a speech for Southern Democratic chairmen that Ford's pardon of former President Nixon shows he "has missed the whole point o f \Vatergate" and the nationwide disUlusionment in government and the amstitutional system. The West Virginia Democrat said he believes "1.1r. Ford to be a decent guy, b.Jt it will take more than that to inak• the <Otmtry run." be released as IOOll as pc:gsible and · given "priority consideration." San Juan Slates Under Ford's plan, deserters and evaders who surrender would first be- reqµired to take an oath vowing ,to "support, protect and defend''. the Constitution against "all enemlnes, foreign and domestic \ and have no rese"".ations about taki~ch an oath. General .Plan. . Public Hearing By PAMELA HALLAN Of Ifie Oltltr '11.e llltt • Dearth will 1be sentenced Nov. 25 to tvhat could be a state prison term of one to IS years. He had been scheduled to race a murder trial today. Dearth admitted in..Ajjgned statement submiued to Judg< Lae that be shot and killed Marine Dale Arthur ~rlev.'ein. ·Rugged Ca1iyon Arsonist Then, either the aUomey general, the appropriate military officials of a s~lal nine-member clemency board w i 11 determine what kind of alternative service the violator must serve and for ti)w long. . Tile 24-monlh perkxl of alternative service can be shortened on a caSe-by- case baissis. Deputy Attofney General Laurence Silbennan said, however, that those eligible to participate in the amnesty program should expect to serve the entire 24-monlh period. A public hearing on one of the. most important documents in the history of San Juan Gapistrano will take 'place Tuesday in the auditorium of Marco Forster Jun ior High. • 21, Nov. 15 while the two men quarreled . ~ in Dearth's lnotor home over the possession of a ~ . · Dearth then wrapped the body of, the Camp Pendleton deserter in a tarpau1in, drove it to San Clemente and dumped it in a ravine oU Avenida PicO. The decomposffig remains were found Dec. 20 when a .dog being walked in the area by In off duty fireman snlrf,ed out the grisly bundle. Beaclies Plagued By Sti1igra.ys Stingrays contlnued to pose a problem to bathers at San Onofre State park over the weekend and one sting sent · a Santa Ana man to the hospital, suffering from allergic reaction. San CJemente firemen drove DonaJd R. Sien-as. 20, to San Clemente Gcnc'ral Hospital Saturday afternoon ofter the vlctlm-wa stung on-tl;e~fool by a ray. ' Firemen st1id Sierras, who ha1 a se\ltU ,. allergy ·io .bee stings. complained of nausea · and poln In hls swoll~n foot 1 He wu treated-and later released from • hospit:J! c11re. - The Onofre area through U1;e summer has been a lla.ven for tbc rays. Earlier In lhe swnm r more than a dozen stings were reponed In a single weekend by Ulcguords. ' . Orange County police Md fire offic ials are hunting today for an arsonist believed res poru;ible fO'r setting at least one of four brush fires that broke out in the county Swlday, ~urning a total of 200 acres. A fire department spokesman s.iid the arson.isl \Va!! sighted in rugged Holy Jim Canyon Sunday but has apparently moved from there. "We have numerous police, sherirr. and fire investigation units in the field and several helicopters in the air looking ror the suspect.'' the spokesman said. . ,"At this point we aren't sure abou l the connection between the fire ht. appi\reotly started in •loly Jim and any of the others.» he Said. · There were unconfinncd reports toda~ that a slate forest scrviee r i r e the Brea Fire .OCpartmcnt, \\1Uch called £or aid "'hen it could not contain the blaze. The blaze blackened 130 acres and threatened a number of homes before il y,•as turned back by a force of more (Ste ARSON, Page A!) The violator at flrst will be given a undesirable discharge, which will be converted into a clemency discharge- at the•end of the period of alternative * * * Ford Names Vietnam War , Critic to Board investigator fired three or four rifle \VAS•ONGTON (AP) -President Ford ~lichigan T~h University. shots at the ncelng suspect, apparently today designated former Republican Los Angeles Lawyer Robert H. Finch, mls,,ing him.. . senator Charles E. Goodell of New York. 51, fonner secretary of He a 1th, The fire department spok.esman said a critic of the Vietnam war, to be Education a1'1d WelCare and \Vhlte House 0 the shooting incident cannot be chal nnan of the n In e ·member counSelor In thf: Nixon admi'liStraUon. confirmed because our men are stil l Presidential Clemency Board that-will,--The--Rev. Thl'Odorf Hesburgh, 5~. In the field!' conslder the..ea!!n.oLdralt evaders.and plesidenl ol Notre 0a.,,.,_µn1verslty, A shcrifrs de-partment spokesman said desel"ters already convicted by military Vernon E. Jordan, 39, executi\'C tod ny the suspect has not been RIJl or olvllian courts. director of the'NaUonal Urban baaoe. since Sunday but several expert trackers. ·C:o&dttl, 481 b in private law practice. lames ~fays. 31, executive director . arc in the moontains looking for.him . ~le Is nn old Mend of the President. of Paralyzed Veterans of America '(he rour ·brush fires broke out before '{'he other polird members are: hcackiuartered ln W11.9hington. 1 noon Sunda..v and '"ere strung OOt in Or. Ralph Adar;ns. ~9, prcsi~nt of ' ttfrs. Al<la Casanas O'Connor. 62. rugged mOuntain foothills from Mission Troy Stale Ur'Jtver !!'t , rroy, Ala. assistant counSel to I.he New York Viel<> to Carbon Canyon In north ~gc James P. Dougo '24, 8 decors!~ Division or Housing ·and-· C:CmmwUty County. Vietnam Vt!ieran ""a fuJJ-timt Rene\\';'1 in New Yol'W ~ity. • The worst of the n,.._ wns J<portcd tcac~ing aide 't •tudtnfs I!' Retirtd Maline G<n. Ltwls W. Will, •t about 4 p.m. In Carboit Cllnyon by', the Dcpurtmen~ hoololll', 61. • ' " r • The city's new general plan will be held up fo r public sc rutiny al the 7 p.m. meeting, the first or two hearings. The dOcument. which includes 12 separate elements and an environmental impact report, was prepared by the consulting firm of Hawonh, Andenon and Lafer or Newport Blach. · The most importanL section is the land-use qlement wh1Ch draws from . (S.e PLAN, Poge A%) AD SOLD TRAILER, BOAT SAME DA.Y ' "It Is a pretty fine paper you have. 1 sold my boat and trailer oo the first day the ad ran." · That's the success story told by • San Juan Capistrano adveni:ter ln the Daily Pilot. Here's v.·hat prompted the quick response: FISH AND SKI BOAT Sta rcrofl will! Trall<r I< :sll!> ~terc. engine. ~fany xtra L Xlnt. Cond. $1050. U.X·lXXX eve. M~b., YOO !lave rectcat·l onal cqui nt you'd llM to sell . If you ll·ant ffiove it fast, Cati &\2·5678. Put a few Y.'Ords to work ror you in the "pro~l'.J!n< paper." The Dairy Pilot. • 01'.JLV PILOl SC . , Monday. Srptrmbtf lb, )lJ74 HiJ~i11g Cltib? • f •1 ( . · : ... Sqpe~vis?r Post 'II\.... • • ·q'fik~ti ~y Riley By WILLIAM SCHRELBER 01 •lhe Dlll1 P!lol $1t tl Retired Marine general Thoma s F'. ltiley of Newport Beach today became the 18th Fifth District Supervisor In Orange Count y history. . Jn his inaugural remarks before an nudience in the board hearing roon1 in Santa Ana, Riley acknowled ged his Jack of experience in government and the fact he \vas not clectt!d to the post. ;,Assuming this high office in the manner I have is fraught 'vith problems because I have not stood the trial of -fire before the elec torate-] have no mandate of the people to which I can I urn for reassurance," he said. "But it is most fortunate in some ways, for I entered this offi ce with no prior commitment. with no ti es to spcci:il interest groups and 't·ith no pl edge io any man lo do other than that 1vhich the \v iii of the people and my 01vn conscience '.jctates," Riley ndde. "I did not seek .appointment to the Orange County Board ol SuPervisors~ nor is it likel y that I would have ever soUght election to this offlcti," Riley said. "By nature I have never been ' inclined towards political office. "The challenge or an adventure such as this is filled with both honor and with the emotional and physical burdens which accompany responsiblily of this magnitude," he said, , "For a man, such· as myself, who has had no prior P:<perience in local government, the burden is inexpressibly greater." Riley said h~e has never backed away · from a challenge and he will face this one as he has all others, "with respect for and knowledge of my weaknesses , confidence _in my abilities and with faith that God will help \o guide me in my decisions." · · Riley said the problems facing the county -particularly the sprav.'ling district he· now represents-are huge. "We must come to· grips with the changing needs . of our people as this county grows and continues to proSper. Changes are rapid aqd the needs of the people are great.'' I ' Calories ·same ' ' ' B~t ~(lndy . Bar Price Goi1ig Vp WASHINGTON (AP·) -Candy bar lovers are in for a jolt: m•nU· facturers plan to raise the pric:e of vending machine bars to 20 cents. The price increase, on the heels or· a Jun1p fron1 10 lo 15 cen~s with Jittle or no charige in candy bar s1ze, is t.he re~ull of reco ld cocoa bean prices and highbr costs of-other 1ngr~d1ents such 3~ sugar, nuts and milk, says Rex E. T. Dull of the f\gr1culture Depa rt ment 's' Foreign Agriculture Service. Dull also said the increase sten1s from tJ1e developtnent ~f a sweet tooth in the rest of the world as active as that in the t1n1t~d States. World cocoa consumption has been expand ing along wit~ in· . creases. in po(i.llation and , incon1e, Dull wrot-e . .in th e current 1s~ue o! Foreign Agriculture. De.ndllne Jan. I Pr~requisites Lis~d For Viet War Evade1·s • IV ASHINGTON (UPI) President Ford 's conditional amnesty plan for Vietnam draft ev3ders and deserters lists. prerequisites for assuring tha~ those men involved \1ill .avoid prosecution . Ford said a draft evader ''will be rell~ved of prosecution 31¥l.llunishment" If be: . ' -Presents himself to a United States attorney before Jan. 31 . 1975. iri lieu of his undesirable discharge. n cle1nencv di scharge in reco~ttilion of his fullfillinenl or the requir.c1nents for the progran1.'' The deserte r. ~uld not be entitled to veterans' benefit s. Ford 's statement also gave an official definition of a draft evadef and deserters. They \vere identifted as the Leisure World Hiking Club in the parade Saturday th at celebrated 'the tenth an niversary of the Lagunri I-I ii.ls retiren1ent co1nm unit y.-But th C man on cru tcl1es made observers \voncler if it was all a put-on , o"r if he'd ~imply hiked a little too far. Riley took the oath of o£fice, pledge to any man to ,do other than adm inistered by rf!Unicipal court Judge Calvin Schmidt and witnessed by tbe family or the late supervisor-Ronald Casµers:at 2 p.m. The new SUP;:!rvisor said he felt "strong ernolions" \Vhen he 1vas asked by Gov. Jl_onald Rea gan to fill the seat left vacant by Caspers' disa ppearance fn June off Baja California. ~ , Though Riley did not specifically address his priorities he said in a recent interview that growth and orderly planning are high on the list in addition t<Q such thiiigs as pollution ~nd transportation. -Executes an a g.r ee m e nl acknowledging his allcgiahcc to the United States and pledging tO fulfi11 a period of alternate service under the' auspices of the director of Selective Service. The President Said an evader is "an individual who all egedly unlav.1futly failed under the"'Military Selective Service Act or any rule .or regulation pro~ulgatcd thereunder. to register or register on time. t'o keep the Joc<il board infonned of his current address. to report for or submit to preinduction or induction examination, to report for or submit to induction itself. or to repOrt for or sub1nit to. or complete service under the Selective Se rvice Act -during the period fron1 Aug. 4, 1964. to March S,c\N JU.i\N GENERAL PLAN • • • • information inheren t in th e other 11. "Thls effort 's objective ls lo rstablish a ne1v basis and fran1c1vork by \l'hich inore adequate and detailed planning' can take place in accordance with · the goals a11d policies recently adop'ted by 't he city," states the plan. The goals and policies v.'ere drav,1n by a citizens' committ ee l\\'O years ago. These objecti ves,' whi ch 1vere included in the Citi zens '1nteriln Policy Plan. attempted to scale do1vn San Juan's grov.•th to n1aintain a "rural village atmosphere," · Recent criticism of th e plan by members of the Town Hall Association , a group wh ich includes several members ~ the original citizens' com mittee 'l.vorking on the . interim plan, pointed out that the new general plan may not sufficiently satisfy the "small· town ~image" sought by the citi zens. I Seviral points were at i s s u e . particularly the need fo r six lane high1vays and five-to-ten-acre shopping centers. The new plan presents a guid eline for the-de\ielopment of three.quarters or the city \l'hich is currently bare land. It calls for the e quitable distribution of the remaifijng population over the general area of the city. Average housing density _has been reduced belo\v the current figu re of 4.5 unit s per acre to 2.1 un its per acre. This means the distribution and nlainlenance of the riiajority' of new housi ng \Viii be designated as one or two units pe r acre. \Vhen tne entire city is '·built out" the city's population is expected to be apprOxi malely 42,000. Open space, a controversial segment of the general plan , \l'il l be sp read over 3~ percent of the tota l-< area of the city. Included in perma nent open space \viii be such natural resource areas as earthquake faults, major landslide areas., areas subject to seismic hzards or flooding, s i g n i f i ca n t '\'ate rshed . grotlndwater recharge area s. and significant \~·ildlife and plant habitats. The plan also att empt s to preserve major rld gelines· and other prom inent hillside features by designating a low~ density use in or near· such areas. According to the plan, ''the low density des ign<ltion is intended to pennit either single, large acreage · or clustered ORAHGECOA~T ,SC DAILY PILOT T,_. Ofl»Q9 COit! O.ll1(P•!O!, W<!I• """"n'" "°"" ti,...., !r><t N1w•·PfM., 'l~...c><••l<ell <I~!,,. 0ril'gtl Cou ! F»Jtol••Nn; ComQOnv S..O.-••~ <!'C!n'°"' "' llUbl•tl'leCI. MO"<l11 lh""l9" 'jO!lU lot Co111 ~r':·_N_I 691Gh Hun!onQ!OI' lle10~/F01>11- 1al!fVl!I.,_._ ll<,1"111 8M!:h IN•'l91'SIM~~ln0 San C•e,,..,n•e1Si.f'I Jl<•n Cat>""a"" 1, "'"~'" fe')!Orl;I! ~~IOf\ tS 1>1!tll•~"8<1 5>Tu!UI)~ 1"'1 ~,.,. Ill~ f~ "''"~·oal (lUlli"h""l 1Nnl ,, al lJOWw~ 611 Sttffl, Cl:Jl!I t.'llA. Q~lrJ<n•I, ~~6J8. R~1 N ·""·t•J "•••.o.rii•r>O l'.,il;ll•\!"" 1.,,, r c.,1 .. , V·~• l•nnu1""'' 11><1 c;.,,...,1 M'1no!)•'l if.omo,ii:~ .. -· ("'IOI Tht>"'!7. ~ M.,~ MANQ"O(O~~- °''"'eiH l· P-•'ord P.1~~ A•,,\1•10l M'11<00.tlQECl~or' " ~Oft Clt~r Offlct ..ti:..J•-'-".' ~"l.J', --- Othtr Offict1 ,. QI,,,..,,.., •V·i><·"AA J••~· ~ .. l!Ort&-..-. ":\\)11o .... , -... u,,,..,·. -•'<I l'l....i.·~''"· 1 """ 1 '~"'ti' r 1 .......... a ... 11~""11o-...... '1'''·· ''"''""' Tt ltphOflf 17141642·4)2 I • Clossifird Ad¥rriililllJ ••l·S678 So!' Clt mrnft AJI Orpertmtfttt! Ttltptlonf 492·44 20 (.af!y(t01\1, !el • ~ Cr-0'1 l"~I ''~'"Q Cl,r!> !*\-, NCI'"'"''·-"llllll~!• ~,.,.,,A.I ..._lli'r "' ~ ......... ,...... -· i,. ·~•~90 ...... ._ a 'nco.11"'""'1--1!1 Ct<'v"•Ol'll ,,.._ Soconilc.• p0t! ..... "4"1Gw•M•,. C.~~ r-o ~~..,.,.,.,.13oo"()ntr, .• ~·""'~ M\)11-IVo,mit"~-...,..,l)tll!~ ... ~~ • • • developments \\'hich Y.'ould, serve to inco rpora le the preservation o( such fc;itures by their-specific design." Other poin ts · made in the land-use clement incl ude: the designation of a range or residential densit ies to facilitate various housing tj.rpes to accommoda te existing and fu ture citizens: t h e concentration of major commercial developments within the existing central · business district : the control of strip commercial development along arterial streets ; locati ng ne1v com ~rc ia l developments in a series of nei borhood centers; the designation of new · dustriaj or light manufacturing uses near 1he existing airport. The residential units -,vould OCcupy a. total .ol ·.31448 acres aqd provide approximately 7,430 new housing units. Land proJ)9sed for commercial use would be .~80 aci-es' With 220 acrea.desig{lat~ for fudustrial use. Open space1 inc16ding existing and pr&p0sed park·s, will occupy 2.240 acres. Other general plan elements include circulation, hou sing, seismic safety, noise .. scenic highways, ·p1,1blic safety, parks and recreation, historic and archeological. public facilities and utilities, community design and open space' and conservation. • Copies of each of these elements are available in ci ty hall and in the. pl3nning department. They can be "checked out" much like-library books, but must be returned, city aides said. Major objections to the general plan have come Crom landoWners who believe density is too low. Some do not approve of the designation given their parcels. After the public hearing on . the land use rlement, seve'ral changes 1vere made to better accommodate disgruntled lando\vners. City Planning Dirt"etor David J. Smith has repeatedly stated it is not too late to make changes in the general plan. 'the plan will be. revised after Tuesday 's hearing and the hearing on the fi nal plan wiU be held at the city council level the first part of October. S. f'iet Officer Blew Up Puuie SA IGON (UPI ) -Authorities blamed a disgruntl ed officer in the government's crack ranger force tod ay for blowing up an Air Vietnam jet during an abortive attempt to hi jack the plane to Hanoi . Police said the r3nger Q(ficer, who \Vas recently demoted for car theft, led a three-1nan band that blew up the Boeing 727 Sunday over coasl!J-1 Phan Rang air base, killing all 70. persons aboard . Police idenlili ed the hijacker as Le Due Tan, a 34-year-old lieutenanL rC"Cenlly reduced in rank froth captain. Police sources said he was "well known around Da Nang ~ a heavy drinker, 1\·01nanizer and gambler.'' «i llende's Wido'W Ciws Kissinger ~L J.GN OONi;A.P) -The widOW·Of.for.m .. Chile:Jn llresident Salvador Allende sajd tr'<lay Secretal')' of Sta te l~cnry Nisslnger "Is the man persooaJly responsible .for staging the pfot that overthrew Chile1s legally constituted government." • -The Chilean militarY o v c r t h r ,e w Marx ist President Salvador Allende a yecir iigo, and said he committed su1ci de during the coup. ''It is not the ITT nor the CJA which are pri marily tho ca use fo r setting up the mili tary junta," Mrs. Allende told ti news conference. She did not elaborute. I Fro11a Page. Al SCHOOL · ... Riley ended his addresS with a pledge to the people of his new district. He flid each. constituent will have a voice Eeciluse his office v.:in be open tO anyone. -Satisfactorily completes s u e h se rvice. '.'I assume this ,office as a man. He said the ahem-ate ·service, "shall uninformed on many of our problems but J assume this office ready to listen, promote lhe national heaJtb. safety, or ·u 1 irterest. No dra'.ft evader will be given already seem -to be obsolete OOmriared -wt in~ to earn and the desire to act," the privilege of completing ·a period to attendance at several other districi he said. of alternate service by servic& in the campuses. "I know you \)ave high expectations armed forc<'s.'' ' Preregistration showed that more and rigid goals for Your representative." He also said that the period of service pupils are enrolled at Marco ForSter Riley s<iid. "With your help, and ~ "shall be 24 months which may be Junior High and several other God 's, I am _determined to live ur to 1 reduced by the attomeY gener~I because elemenatry campuses than ear I i er your expectations and to_ help you meet of mitigating circumstances." fo rcast'. ./ our .g03;ls.". . A military deserter, according to Ford. The increases, ho\!ever, are not Rdey s f1~st of~cial !Joard meeting "will be relieved of prosecution and ex~ted to . alter much of the district as a supervisor \Vtll begm at 9:30 a.m. punishment" if "before Jan. 31. 1975, staffs planrung. _ . Tuesday. he takes an oath of allegiance to the .On~y ?ne campus 1n ~he sp!~wling · United States and executes an agreement d1str1ct 1s on ~ouble sessions tb1s year v.·ith the secretary of the military _ 28, 1973, inclusive. and who -has not. been ad judged guilt y in a trial for such ofense : .. " A tleserter, the President said, is "3 men1bcr of the armed forces \\'ho has been administratively classified as a deserter by reason· of unautho_z:ized absence and v.·hose abSence commenced during ;he period from Aug. 4:, 1965 to ~l arch 28, 1973, inclusi\'c.'' f'ro111 Page A 1· 1\MNESTY ... -Forste~ Juruor High. Ha:g 01• Act:ve department from which he absented Thal will • <!ase late next year when ~ ~ ~ himself or for members of the Coast pup~ls ~ove into t_be new Ni~el ~I_!~ GUard, 1vith the secretary of performed 'Dy conscientious objectors - Juruor High Schoolll1 Laguna Niguel. Duty w:zz Head Transportation. pledging to fulfill a sush as he\pin~ in hospita ls or homes "So far we have only one severe -' " period of alternate service under the for the aged or chil dren. problem <>!'I opening day," Wimer auspices or the director of Selective observed, "and that is the a Ir UP NATO u "ts Service." Ford, 1~·ho an nounced his offer in a conditioning at Dana Hills. In that school, nl Ford said the alternate service, like brief, televised statrment, ~id· In a wh~r,e all th_e . clap,roo~ art,, under~ the evaders, would be 24 months unless proclamation that amnesty v.•as required a smgle roof, it is a ma)ir factor. WASHINGTOr,f (AP) -· The White it is reduced. for ''reconciliation , .. in act of mercy to The large unit burned> out, he said House said tOOay that Alexander ht. He said each member or the armed bind the nation's \vound s." But he said on a day when a water truck slipped Haig Jr. will be recalled to active Anny -out of gear, ran down a hill and knocked duty and · named supreme commander fo rces who participates in the program he did not co ndone the actions of those out power through 8 large area of Dana of the North Atlantic T reaty ''wil l receive an unfiesirabie discharge." who will be provided amnesly. 1 Point. During restoration of power, low Organization. But after he satisactorily cfompletes the House Republican leader John J. voltage apparently went tbrOugh the . Acting White House Press· Secretary period or .. 'alternate service, ·"such Rhodes. one of the congressional leaders lines, damaging some e 1ecfr1ca1 John w.. Husben said the formal individual will be entitled to recei ve·, v.•ho met with Ford on the amnesty component's in households and other ~ment 'was being made at NATO issue prior to his announcement . said structures in the community. headquarters in Brussels and added this !here \\'as no connection between it ana comment: •·nus annowicement confonm CUSD Schedttles Ford's· controversial oardon of President with my understanding of the President's Nixori. wishes." . But the draft evaders and deserters Hushen declined to "elaOOrate. Haig's Ad }t Q --disagreed. appoinl!Ilenl lo t]le NATO post had been ll 3SSeS Dec Kni•ht, spokesman Io r th e rumored for wee~. ---.• National-eouncil -wr =Unlv~rsal and f'ro1n Page Al OFFICIAL ... Haig was appolnted White House chief Children are going back to school Uncondilional Amnesty, complained that high as $5,000. or staff by fonner President Richard throughout the Capistrano Un if i e d Nixon "was given a complete pardon Mayor Roy Byrnes pointed out that M. Nixon In May 1973 following the -District this week and some parents for hi s violations and these people, who selection of a new city manager could resignation of H.R. Haldeman in the may feel it's time for them to return, without any criminal intent and with take anywhere from 60 to 180 days_, wake of the Watergate scandal. loo. , the highe st of mptives, are now being although Weidner-said the new man A four -star general, Haig was vice The district is offering more than called to further punishment before being could be on the jo b as early as chief or staff for the Anny when Nixon SO adult classes this fall. They begin considered full citizens." November. named him to succeed Haldeman. \Vednesday. Kni~ht said that "those few 'vho come The council has not yet chosen . an After several months in the \\lhite New classes include secretarial skills, back will come back only out . of interim city manage r, but infonned · House job. Haig resigned from the Army creative writing, drama appreciation, ignorance." sources at· eity hall have specu]ated and. accepted the White House post on public speaking, ~atercolor, German, Rhodes predicted the reaction . in that John O'Sullivan, director of a permanent basis. auto maintenance, ne e d I e craft , Congress to the proposals v.·ould be administ rative se rvices, will be selected. In succeeding Gen. Andre\v J . psychology for everyda y living, parent· "mostly favorable.'' O'Sullivan h3s been groomed for the Goodpaster as NATO commander, Haig child participation, driver training, and Assistant Senate GOP leader. Robert post of assistant ci ty manager and has also will take over the companion post small boat handling. Griffin said the Joint Chiefs of Staff fill ed in for Weidner during absences. of commander of all American forces For more information, call the adlllt told. Ford that his-. plan "would nol Other question s the council posed \vere 1 _i_n_EJu_ro_pe_. ____ · ________ ed_u_ca_l~io_n_o!_fi_ce_a_t _498--03 __ 40_. ______ u_n_de_r_m:::i:::ne:...:th:::e:..IIll=.:. J::it::ar:.:y_se=rv:::i:::ce:.s::_. '_' __ ho1v much salary to offer and whether to 'exclude applicants from out-of-state. \\'eidner's salary is $26.565 but the council is not sure it should state a specific amOunt. Mayor Byrnes wanted to di scuss the matter behind closed doors, but was advised that it might violate the Brown Act which piohibits secret meetings unless employe hii'ing or firing litiga tion are being discussed. Another su~estion made by the mayor was that citizeris be involved in the first stages or · the city manager selection proc'ess. He said e3ch coun cilman could select one person to gi ve his opinion on vari ous candi~ates, but the final vote 'vould be up to the council. The suggestion was not met with enthusiasm. Councilmen Heckscher and .James \Veathers both stated they were elected to ,make decisions by the public and should assume full responsibility tor the selection of the new mannger. ,_ Fro111 Pi'ige Al ARSON ... "'-. . thnn 300 firefighters. ~ _ The county fire departmen_UP-Qkesm2'•n;-i-.... t said 25 fire engjneS, seven aif tankers and at least ten hand crews were used to fight the nre and a l;irge contingent of men stayed ·On ~Patrol at the· scene during Uie. nigh! to guard against Qew fh1reups. The second worst fire of tbe day broke at about I p.m. Sunday in the hills above h<tission Viejo; l)Ortheast of Oso and Marguerite ~rkways. The spokesman <1aid about 100 men and several air tankers toOk about ·tw.o · hours to cont&in ttie fare, ·"*'hlch burned about 60 ~c:rcs. ... · ( " I ,,. ...... Is Ftni ..... Kelly \\OUkt enhance any garden setting In her ~ dress wittt '- flower and stem ~pphQue on the sleeves. I Thank-·-. lo< little gfits ..• end Aorenoe Eieeman! ThalOOI< is one of many • avaiabte at : , The Red Balloon. Lid. THI! RED BALLOON LTD. fA.SHIC)N UllAHO ~ let<:~ '444IOI ,ASl«>N SOi.l'-Rt ...... Ant (714)6M-1191 HUNTINGTON HAR80UA lfl4)1M1-1 8M ' ~ -. ' • ' ' ., • Monday's . ...,Closi!Jg Prices • • • ' I • - • ' • • NEW YORK STOCK -EXCHANGE ' . , I • J • • Mondl)JS!ptember 16 1974 DAILY PILOT 1t 11 Year's High-Lows Apfear E' ery Saturday ' A•t!riran Sales '1ol-e Aanerfra1t · J8 llfesf Art lee S.ltt a... ~ ':l:lil !.; : ~ ., ~ :io~ ... 141 s•• J tl.100 f l\ ..... f, l0100 •• , •• 1l.100 ,, .. -!l ,.."' , 1•. .. . .... ~ .. "-. • • ' ' 1\ I • ! A 12 DAILV PILOT Monda1, September 16, 1974 Saddlel>atl{ rnE FAMILY CJRcus ' Cou1~ses Schedµl ed · ,.· The;e is still \ time to sign up for one ·of the 8l Saddleback 'College ct:iurses beinR offered at to oif-ca:Tlpus IQCaUons this fall. Classes st art tonight and students n1ay registe r for the extended-day rourses the first ·night of class. a Saddleback spokesman said. Sites to be used include Dana Hills. Laguna Beach. Mission V.iejo, San Clemente. and University High Schools. and l\1arguerile O'Neill School in ~fission Viejo. 1•10 1,,. •• ,,, .. . .... , ... -~ ......... . By-.BU Keane STUDENTS · ,\t,\Y use the classes to aug1nent l.htir on· cainpus program or enroll in the extended Ca1npus courses "That's thre~ a' clocks of bananas." only. ~ E•l,nded day c r1tt lo be otrered 11 Oana Hllli lr>e l e: -Ari app1ecl11lon, 6 10 • t pm .. /\\onda~ -Crut!ve writing, 1 lo 10 11.m. Tves<11v --Muilc l'lillo..., and apPfet!a!IOn. 6 lo t p,m, Wedn£S<lay. At Laovna Be&cll, COllf'tl!l ln<:lvd!: -Prlll(lple\ cf acccuntl110, 1 to 9:30 r>.m: Tuelda~ and Tllurldav. -•USlNESS LAW, 6 lo 10 p,m. • Mor1<lllv -Real eitofle pri11cl11le1, 6 10 10 11.m. 111urs<1av. • ~ • -Real e~la!e pr.Scllceo, 6 10 10 . s:,m. Tve-..:iav -Lecia! ft iDtoC1s of r1el e•1ate. 6 10 lO p.m. Wedoesoey. -Rte! tsla!t lln.anc<.>. 6 lo 10 p.m. Mondav -Reel tllt te aPl!'~lr.al, 6 to 10 l),m . lnursdav -Rtal eilete e<:onomlu, 6 to 10 p,m. Wedne!.dav -Fv110emtnlels ol !IX 11relll!re!ion, 7 lo ID p.m. We011r!.day. -lntrCducliO!'I !o tlleetre er!$, 6 lo 9 o.m. Tll11rM1ev. -Cre1llve wrlllOIJ, 7 lo 10 p,m, Tllurldav. -Tile Ullihtd ~tales In ll'lt F•r E11I, 6::JO lo t p,m. Monday and Wed!'lttoOIV. -U.S. history lo 1176, I lo 10 p.m.1.1.------::1 MondlY alid Wednt$<Uy. -lntreduclion lo oollllt~I ~lence, 6 lo t p.m. Monday .tnd WedMMl•Y· -INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS,• I to 10 t1.m. ,\\ondev end Wedne1dev. At M1n1uerlte O'Ne ill Strool U.01 Sin Doval Lene, Minion Vlelo) a cl••• In tead>tr aid will bt offered lrom 7 lo 10 p,m, Tllvrsdtv. Cour$tS avaUablr at MIUiOl'I Vlelo H!;h Inell/de; -Automotive !unclemenlals, 6 lo 10 p,m, Thursd8V. ,. -Automcllve englnn,,.6 lo ,0 P·R\<I '#'-' TutidlY , _ ·' -Autc.motlve el~lrlcel 'vstems, 6 t to 10 p.m. Wednft<lav -AulomoHve (hassls, 6 ID 10 p.m. ;,4, Monday. , .~/cf SAN CLEMENJIE Hklh Sclloo! will '-,~}~ ... ~ be the location lor -Prlnclt<!ts 01 accounting 1 lo 9::JO p,m, Tutsdav and lhurMlev. I":"-,..--...:.:_: -Buslntt• law, 6 to 10 p.m. ! Wedne$d1V --Real nlale appraisel, 6 IO 10 p.m. 'Tuesday. -lnlroduc11on 10 t11111er 1r!i, 6 lo 9 p,m, ThurMlaY. -U.S. his!orv to !~76, 6 IC • ,· p.m. Tuesday end lhursd~y. -M«!ern loumallim afld moHs meoie. 1 to lO:f.m. "'ond•V· -lnirO<lucllon lo J>Ollllcel !<!encr. I lo 10 p.m. Tues.1av and Thurs.day. ' -INTRODUCTION to PSVCholci{ly, 6 le 8 1>.m. MOMey and Wednesdav. -lnlroduclion lo sociclOQv, t tc 10 p,m. Mondav a~ Weonesdav. • Al 1 ..... 1ne's Unfv1rsltv Hklh, Ille' · / following counes wlU tie hekl": (ii--Art a®"~latlon. 6 IO 9 p.m. IJ<l \'t'IMlnesdaV -Prlncll>les ol 1<cwn!l1111, 1 lo 9:30 1>.m. Mondav and WednH<:lav ~ -Business 16W, 6 to 10 p.m, Mond1v. • (1' -RMI ,,,.,, i:>flll(iple1, 6 to HJ ' f>·lll· Tuesday. ' eslal• r>rectlcrs. 6 lo lG p.m, T '/. . ti as.r>e<:lt of re&I tst.ste, 6 I pm. Wedrl&sd.sy ~ -Real nllle finance, ' 10 10 p,m. TU«ld.ty. , , -ftE.f.L ESTATE 1'tooomlc$, 6 to 10 11.m. TU>1Sday, ' -F..md•mrn1els of 1111 prr-p!lrallon, -~ 7 IO 10 f).m. Tll11r3d1y. • -lntreduc:llon ro theeter arll, 6 to ' p.m. TtiurSdey. -.Readinos In portry, 6 to 9 p,m. We-c!flfldey. • -Creative wrl!ing, 1 lo 10 p.m. Monday, -U.S. history IP 1876, 8 lo IC 11.m. Tuesday, Tt>llrSdly. ~ -lnlroduction to lttYCholOQy, 6 le f p.m. M(llldey, WedneMlav. -Child and adolescent psy(lw!IOQy, .. .. . . " ~1-I0-10.p.m. M<IM•Y end WtOM,$1;1ey.._ +""'f±"'+•I ~ -Orel cc.mmunrc·~nons, 6 to 9 p.m: -,i Thur!.dev. · • '.. l ~F .,,,o:i: 'Wobbly' Bi~ Riller Cliarged i\1ERCED (AP ) -Nathan 1 Alexander's dri ver's license \\'as suspended t\VO years ago, \ & . ~an~~rt!g~n. a bicycle for But -Cal ifornia H i g h way t Patrol office~ spotted him on f · his .bike weaving d-Own a street "r:. in this San Joaquin Valley town. \Vhe'n be ran a red light, they pulled him orer. Then, officers ~d he failed a roadside sobriety test and ~ refused a breath analvsis test. So, since motor vehicle Jaws -. apply equally to bicycles in California, Alexander, 25, \Va s ~ booked into Merced County -. Jail .for investigation of drunken driving. • ' l ' ' . . . .. .. .· . --:-......, . .. ., ' -· ' ,.. . D--- ... . • • .. Se~;oal ·Fantasies Are 'Heal.thy'. LOS ANGELES IUPI\ Autlior Nancy Friday says \•:onwn should not wprry about their fantasies. l\1s: Friday, author of ''fl1y Secret Gard€n." a book about -"·cnren 's s e x u a I ·fantas ies. wys fanta sizing is normal ior ,\\'Olnen. "A WOM AN FANTASIZES for n1any reasons." she said, "and· not necessarily to n1ake up for so111ctlling that they don't h.'.lvc, although in some cases this is true. sometimes '~'hY \\'Omen fantasfze.. ~he ~. \\'hich is a con1p1lauon or fantasies,-is tn<iinly lo show '''omen they ·are not alone, she said, and to help the1n get,over their guilt and fears that they ap ·'abnonnal ." "Since I an1 not ri scientist . I '''as very· eager not to put myself in the position of a sociologist or psychologist. I didn't want to try to in\e1·prcl \Vhat any of the (llfilerial meant. Bul I kt1c \V it \.\'i.IS ·valuable." er women. She said although many 1·1onlen were not willing at first to talk ·&Jlout fantasies, no \\'Oman ever denied having a sexual fantasy . Men, howeVer; were another story. "Very often you will hear n1cn say, 'Come on , \\·01nen don 't realiy have thoughts like this.' The thing tb:it a 1nan · seems to resent the wost <1bo11t \vomen fantasi7.ing1i is that -il is .not him. That it is the unseen competition. it's the wtential for power that \\'Olnen have. "l\lany 1nen arc very generous and will change their minds. But so n1any men have images they feel they must lire up to." wo1nen fantaslr.e as a "·ay ~IS. rRIDAY SAID the fdea to relax. Fantasy is a safe for the book can1c out of playground. There is so much a novel she wrote six years we don't knaw about our ago , in 'vhich .she described s ex u a I it y , fantasy is a 've>man haVJng a . sexual someplace \VC can try to '1"0rk fantasy. But the publis~r (a it oui. 1'~antas\~ is also a nian ) didn 't buy it. \\'hich great releaser o'f inner se xual started her thinking i:tbout this - socia' pressures." unexplored facet o( v.·on1cn. ~JS. FRlDAY, WllO lived In her book. 1\1!3. Fridav So she began _to dra'v in En gland for four years ·does not attempt to analyze questionnaires and talk to oth-before compj!ting: her book, ~-C~~~~~~~~~- • • . . \ • ->. t.itkcd or the ··new breed of \vomen in America." "It-seems that you 10 away fur a few years . and con1e back and so1ncthing "'on· derful has h a p·p c n e cl in thi~ country. There is a kind of "'onderfut new o p e n generosity an1ong "'omen that \\'as not there whrn I Jc(t four years ~go. "I lived in the dark ages four years ago . \Vhcn f talked about \vomen·s sexual raritasies, people would say, 'Wontt'n's \\•hat?' Ev e r Y \Voman at .that {lime dcriied she fantasized, 1 becau se generally '''hat theY thought you were implyin_g, "·as that their sexual rc<i tity .was a desert. '·And 1hat \1·as the 1ncn's reply. too. They'd say. '\Vhat . ) .. • does she need a sexual fanla sy I h , .. fer ,1,~n s 1c as Jne-. WHEN PEOPLE FIND oul ivhnt type of book ~1s. Friday has ,vrlt te n .. she said their first reaction b; not to ask, her ~uestions . i>!1l to tell her thi ngs. ·•I ant •ul1azcd that people'. "'ill tl!ll n1e so ntany dt!ta ils1 <lbout 1J1eir sexual Jives; ThcY1 think th al aothf~ the:Y sayi can shock 1ne. 'rhey suddenly launch i~to this l~g story about the' seKual variable~ or . their lives. They lCll 1nc thrngs l'tn prettv sure they 've never told 1.1nyOnc before. All I try to do is not blink when they tell n1e." \Vh en "Tiling the book. ~ls. Fi·idHV s;i id ~he began to tlunk of it ~s quite acceptable aftCr ... a 1vhile. J. 0 ... ••• .. • • • I .. ' B • J sta wh the SU s Co di!_ SU in of po by . . ' •• ' ' . . . • ' ..... ' - tag~na Beaeh Today's Final N.Y. Stocks E 0 I'{ I 0 N. VOL. 67, NO. 259 , 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES , Hi·J,ittg Cltab? They were idenlilied as lhe Leisure World Hiking Club in lhe parade Saturday t~at celebrated the tenth anniversary of the Laguna Hills retirenlent continunity. But the nian on crutches made observers wonder if it was ~II a put~on( or if he'd simply hiked a litt1e too far. ·Lagu11a Board .to Conside1~ Joini11g 'in Scl1ool Study Laguna. Beach school, trust~c-s wi.tl consider app roving participation in a state\\'ide ·study aimed at finding oul \vbat makes schools most effective at their Tuesday mN'ling. The School Effectiveness Studv \\'ill ma tch schools which have Sin1ilur socioccono1Tiic factors but whose sixth grade students sho\v different levels of achievement. The st udy \Viii\ attempt to diScovcr l~·hat. aside front sociocconon1ic factors such as poverty and parents' education. influences children·s school achievement. A total of 24 pairs of schools \l'ill be examined. R o ber t Re eves. assistant supcrint.mdcnt of schools, said the t'>''O South Coast 11ospital Offers Doctor Iiclp New residents to the South Orange County area 1vho have experienced difficulty in obtaining. a llhysician or surgeon may contact South Coast Comrri.unity Hospital for as.<;istan .. :c. The hospital. a nonprofi t con1munity institution. 1nainta ins an up-to-date Ust of doctors who arc able l.:. take new patients. Further inform<ition i-5 ava ilable by calling 499-1311. ext. 60. Y 0111ig Rzi1i1ier Will Be Feted A Lagu na Beach High School stud ent v.•ho won a race In an An1erican-Russian co1npctltion this summer Is to be hpnorcd Tuesday~ by ·a· special resolution of Laguna Bea'ch ·school tr\lstccs. According ·to a resolution of commendation which trust~cs will 1--1--rnniider~rirHUlst--;--rB;-won"""the- IO,OOO meter race June 29 in an American-Russi an .Junior Olyn1pics ®mpclition held in Texas. Hulst, tbc younj(est member or the compctillon, won '>''ilh ti tln1r. - -Of 30i49:02. ' , lie \\'Ill also be presented with a Similar resolution by lhci Laguna .Bench CUy Council, u n d c r cxtraofilinary business \Vcdncsd8y . ( local schools under consideration for part icipatio n in the study ·are Aliso and El l\·lorro. Trustees \1•ill also consider : -Approving expenses for four school board members lo att~nd the California School Boards Association meeting in San Diego Sept. 27·28. -Giving school district employes half day holidays on Dec. 24 and Dec. 31. --Ctianging the dates or. the board's annual organ.izaticrnal meeting and the dates 'll'hen ne\vly elected officers take office, in order to comply 'll'ith new state Jaws. Trustees \\•ill meet at 7:30 p.m. at 550 Blu1nont Street. J,aguna Planners St11dy Proposed Housing .Element The Laguna Beach P l a n n i n g Commission Will meet at 7:30 p.m. TuesQay at city hall to consider . the proposed housing element of the city's general plan. The plan which calls for t h e guaranteeing of housing for all income Jcve~, \f8S drafted by a citizens committee. _ 11ie commission is expected to approve the plan and send it on to the city council scheduled to consider the sllbject in its Wednesday meeting. The general plan sccUon must be passed by the cud of the month under state law.· The C(lmmission is also lcntatively scheduled to review \>Jans for the Casa Mandigo. 269 Broadway and the Barbara Webe r Stud lo. 275 Broadway. The two old buildings were detmer' to ha ve historic or archltectura1 inlf''"' ~. but were to be demolished by ' 1isuna Federal Savings and Loan tc. provide d drive-tli'fuugh le er and a{diUonal parking space. The city bas considered acquisition of the two slructUrc!":' one to be moved 10 Riddle Field and the other to the city-OWTil.'<i eucalyptus grove a 1 o n g i.Dguna canyon ROad near Canyon Acres Drive. · Tl1c t!ommlsslon may also study a proposed map ·depicting dictates of the city's h\"nd use element to the general plan. ' I MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 19 4 runes. Public Service Stint Two Years By HELEN THOMAS . \VASHJNGTON (UPI ) -President Ford, describing it as an ac( of ''reconciliation," toda.v offered -conditional amnesty to thousands of Vietnam-<!ra draft evaders and military de~rters in exchange for up to 24 months of public service and a reaJfii:mation of a!Jegiance to the United States. The ·offer of conditional amnesty requires draft evaders and deserters to surrender to a U.S. attorney or military officials before Jan. 31, 1975, and applies onty to violations between Aug. 4, 1004, to March 28, 1973. Ford is exPected to field a barrage of questions tonight about his pardon of former President Nixon and his offer _fil_a_mnesty to draf1_e.v:aclers_and.military deserters at a televised news conference at 5 p.m. PDT. The White House announced plans for Ford's news conference shortly after the President went on television to disclose his proposal for amnesty. Ford has held only one other news conference since' he assumed tbe presidency. The-proposal fell short of the demands of thousands of young. war resisters who sought refuge in Canada .and Sweden. · A spokesman for one such group of resisters described it as "a cover-up and not amnesty" and predioted ·.few young exiles would accept Ford 's offer. . But the proposal was exptkted to have wide acceptance among those violators already in priSOf!, ,tw.,m ford said woqld be released as .t®n •.i81 'Possible and given ''priority consideration." case baissis. Deputy Attorney General Laurence Silberman said, however, that those eligible to participate in the amnesty program should expect to serve the entire 24-month perioc:t~ The violator at first will be given (See AMNESTY, Page AZ) * .,;, * Vi,et War Foe Heads Ford's . . Pardon-Panel WASHINGTON (AP):.. President Ford today designated former Republican senator Charles E. Goodell of New York, a critic or the Vietnam war, to be chairman of the nine -rri erhber Presidential Oemency Board that will consider the cases .of draft evaders and deserters already convicted by military or civilian courts. ,, Goodell, 48, is in private law practice. He is an old friend of the President. The other board members are: Dr. Ralph A~Jlls, 59, president of Troy State Univer§ity, Troy, Ala,____; James P. Dougovita, 28, a decorated Vietnam • veteran who is a full-time teaching aide or minority students in th~ !l!'l'.P/~.'l'~'!L?.'' 1J?plied T~\u!?l•w, M\Cfdgan'Tt!dflUril.Vffl.ity. ' .. · •. ,. -.----~r- " • . TEN CENTS •. o.!b Pl!Ot fllot9 Q Rlcflll°f K ..... · Under Ford's plan. deserters and evaders who . surrender would first be required to take an oath vowing to "support,· protect and defend" lhe Constitu\ion against "311 enemines, foreign and domestic" and have no reservations about taking lllch an oath. i;,, Anfeles Lawyer Robert H. Firith, 51, former secretary of He. a 1 t ti , &lucation and Welfare and White House counselor in the Nixon· administration .. The Rev. 1beodott Hesburgb, 57, president of Notre Dame University. AIR TANKER DROPS WATER ON BLAZE IN HILLS ABOVE VIEJO SevM•I Air Tankers Used to Contain Blaze, One of Four in Counfy Then·, either the attorney general, the appropri?te military officials ol a special nine-member clemency board w i 11 determine what kind of alternative service the violator must serve and for how long. VUnon E. Jordan, 39, executive director of the National Urban League. James Mays, 31, executive director of Paralyzed. Veterans of Americci headquartered in Washington. Cou .nty Police Seeking The 24-month period of alternative service can be shortened on a case-by- Mrs. Aida Casanas O'Connor, 52, assistant counsel to' the . New York Division of Housing and Community Renewal in New York City. Retired Marine Gen. Lewis Walt, 61. Rugged Ca1iyon Arsonist , 'No Cona1nitments' Orange C.ounty police and fire officials are hunting tcxlay for an arsonist believed.. re sponsible for setting at least one of four br,ush fires that broke out in the county Sunday, bu ming a total of 200 acres. . Riley Takes Position A fire department spo~esman said the arsonist was sighted in tugged Holy Jim Canyon Sunday but has .apparently On Boarcl of Supervisors moved from there. · · "We have numerous police, sheriff. and fire investigation unit&. in the field and several helicopters in the air looking By .WILLIAM SCHREIBER or "" O•ltr PUM StlJff Retired l\1arine general Thomas F. Riley of .NewpOrt Beach today became the 18th Fifth District Supervisor in Orange County history. ln his inaugural remarks before an audience in the board hearing room in Santa Ana, Riley acknowledged his lack or experience in government and the fact he was not elected to the post. - "Assuming this high office in the manner l have iS fraught with problems because I have not stood. the trial of fire be£orc the electorate-I have no m3ndate of the J>e9pfe to which 1 can tum ror reassurance1" he said. "But it is most rort.unate' in some AD SOLD TRAILEf(, ROA T SAME DAY •111 is a pretty fine paper you have. I sold my boat and trailer on the first day· the ad ran." · That's the suc::cess story told by a San JuM Capistrano adverti ser in the Daily P.ilot. , tlere's what prompted the quick response: ways, for I entered this office with for the suspect," the spokesman said. no prior commitment. with no ties to "At this point 'Ye aren't sure about the connection between the fire ht special interest groups and with oo apparently started in Holy Jim and pledge to any man to do other than any ot the others.'' he said. that which the will of !he people and There were Unconfirmed reports toda~ my own conscience ]elates," Riley that a state forest service r i r e adde. investigator fired three or four rifle Riley took the oath of office, shots at the fleeing suspect. apparently pledge to any inan to do other than missing him. administered by municipal court Judge The fire department spokesman said Calvin Schmidt and \Vitnessed by the "the shooting incident c1nnot . be family of the late supervisor Ronald confirmed because our nleft· are still Caspers, at 2 p.m. in the field ." The new supervisor said he felt "strong A sheriff's department spokesman said emotions" \\'hen he was asked by Gov. today the suspect ha s not been seen Ronald Reagan to fill the .seat left since Sunday but severa l expert trackCrs vacant by Caspers' disappearance in are in the mountains looking for him . Jurie off Baja California . ~ ~--The. (our brush fires broke out before "t did not seek appointment to the noon Sunday and were strung out in Orange Count y Board .of Supervisors, rugged mountain foothills from Mission nor 'is it likely that I would have ever Vie)o to Carbon Canyon in north Orange so~ght election to this office," Riley County. said. "By nature I have never been The worst of the fires \Vas reported inclined towards political office. at about 4 p.m .. in Carbon Canyon by "The challenge of an adventure such as this is filled with both honor and with the e1notional and physical burdens (S.. RILEY, Page AZ) Fla1niug Surfboard S1ii.cidal Officer ' • • JunlJJS to Lio11s l W ll NEW DELHI (UPI):-A 3f>.year<>ld Da1nages Mote a COfiStable apparently. comm.i~ted suicide the Brea Fire Departmenl, which called for aid \\'hen il could not · contain the blaze. The blaze blackened 130 acres and threatened a' it was turned force of more than 300 firefighters. The county fire department spokesman said 25 fire engines. seven air tank ers and at least ten hand crews were used to fi ght the fire and a large contingent of men stayed on patrol at the scene duri ng the night to guard agai nst new flareups. The second worst fire of the day broke at about 1 p.n1. Sunday in the hills above Mission Viejo. northeast of Oso and Marguerite p.ark\•:ays. The spokesn1an said about 100 men and several air tank ers took about two hours to con tain the fire , V.'hich burned abou t 50 acres. The -arsonist was fir.st spotted as he worked to start a five-acre blaze in Holy Jim Canyon at about 12 :30 p.n1 ., (See ARSON , Page A2) Orange Coast . Weather Patchy fog or lo\v clouds in the 111orning 1along the beaches through Tuesday, othcr\vise sunny days and clear nights. ~lighs from the low 10s at the strand lQ the n1id-80s inland. Lows tonight 58-65. • " lNSDlE 'fODA. Y FISH AND SKI BOAT Starerali With Trailer & :slip Mere. engine. l\lany xfras. Xlnt. Conci. $1050. xxx-~x . by scaling a fence 1n India s Lucknow A--flamtng-.urfboard~ignlted under-7m an<i-jumptng 11110 g: cag•-wlth~wo- ·lhe beams of Ule Vacation Village African lions. .-1 c1tt over the eye of heavy- 1vei!1ht boxi11g chomp George Foreman during a sparring ses· siu11 today n1ay f>OStpo ne tlte Sept. 25 title jtgl~t agatust ~11i lu'l»rr11ad .. l • tis anaoer all· notiuced. See s(ory 84. MoteJ1s oceanward w a 11 a . was Indian newspapers said constable e1tingµjst>e;d without incident· by • the Subedar Singh Mohinia~climbed the wall, eve. . ' Luu~ Btalil> Fire DeP!lrtment Sund•y. Jumped into the pen and was atfack ed ~1aybe you have r ec re at i 0-.o aJ • , ~Firfl tnve9'J'gatots ~itma~ed daniage by the llon~ss. · equipment you'd like lo sell. If yoU ~ $100 .to too resort inn, ."837 ,Sleepy The Jndlan Express said it \Vas the want lo move it lrast, call W-&678: Hollow. Aulhorlllcs'believe twe IUJ'.llloard tbltd such suicide In the Lucknow Zoo J>ut a few words to work Jor you in to have , been arl, otd unwanted one. In recent ycnrs. the '.'prett y fine paper." " • · • It "~ .suspillded (roon the pro)ecµng The newspapers reported ll too~ zoo. The Daily 1,ilot. · -' ~amii .and ,tel a6"n:. Flames SCOf'd\ed keepers over an hour to force the feMing • J . . -. a porti«> of U.. m l's fllOJcctlJli deck. lions away from Singh's body. ' .. • • • I• "'" j ' ' f . """ ~·" ..... ' ., MowlK ' 11 A.I Your kt'Vlc• A.l a.111~ •• l . M. 8ayll Al Mit,.n:.:1· M••t A4 Or.tnfll (Ol,!ftf'f A.I Peoitte 1_1.J C•llflf"ll141 AS Cll•llfhrf 811•11 '"'" •.. , SIOCll Mtrll•tt A.tt-tl c.,.,lc• •• CrouwOf'll 'al 0.111'1 NoliCt\ Al T&l••l•iott ., l!tl!IOl'lll P••• •• T~ultn 81 Wllll'lt• At W011d M .. -, At 1!111"1r,l1l11fl'lt11t ., "hlllOCI Alt-U *'M:'"" IJ ; I f ' •.. . .. ' ' ii: ., • I A 2 ' ~1l1LV PILOl L8 Mon<l>y, Stpt•mbfr 16, 1974 ..t I . ( '• A DallV l"llol Slatf 11'11111 TAKES OATH OF OFFICE New Superviso r R il~y F.rom Page Al RILEY ... which accompany reseonslblity of this ·magnitude ," he said. "For a man , auch as myself, who 'has had no prior experience in local government, the burden ia inexpressibly greater." Riley laid he has O~ver backed away from a c.hallen~ and be will face tbls one as be has all others, "with respect for and knowledge of my weaknesses, confidence in my abilities and with faith that God will help to guide me in my decllions." Riley said the if<,blems facing the counly -particularly the sprawling 'district he now represent~re huge. "We muat come to grips with the ·changlng needs of our people as this county grows and continues to pro1per. Changes are rapid and the needs · of the .people are great." Though Riley did not specifically addresa bis priorities he said in a recent interview that growth an<! or<lerly planning are high on the U.t in addition to .atcb things as pollution and tranoportatlon. . Riley ended his address wllh a pledge to the people of his new dist-rlct. He said each constituent will have._ a voice becaUJe his office will be open to:anyone. - "I aaswne this office • as a man uninformed on many of our problems but 1 auume this office ready to listen, willing to Jeam and the desire to act." he said. "I know you have hlg!I espectatlona and ricJd goals for: yoor tepr<Senlative," Riley said. "With your Jltlp, and with God's, I am determined to .Jive up to yoUr e1pectalloos and to help you meet our goals." · Riley:a fll'st official board meeting as a supervisor wlli.._begin at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday. Diabetes Forum In South Laguna A public forum presenlation on diabetes wUI be held at 7:SO · p.m. Wednesday in the auditorium -of -South Coast Community Hospital, 31872 S. Coast Highway, South Laguna. The presentatlOn is the first in a tw~part seriq. 1be forum will be presented by Dr. Peter C. Bramwell, a member of the hospital medic~ staff. ToPics include a description of the disease, diagnosis and sugar metabolism. Lectures at the hospital are free. Park- ing is free. Police Killer Hunted . TEMPLE Tex. (UPI) -Police charged on~ 1'"t. Sill, Okla., soldier with murder and searcbt!d central Texas today for a second soldier wanted in the killing of a highway patrolman. Funeral services were scheduled today for trooper Hollie Tull, 48, who was shot ta death after he stopped a car believed carrying two robbery suspects. • • OIAMCH COAST " DAILY PILOT T"" Or""89 eon1 DUy l'llol . ...in ..n.cn 4 COi'>' IJ"lllCI ""' N•ws·Press. 11 ~..i..d b'I' I"" Ol'l"')e CQell Pl>Dl•"""'8 ~ S.S.Wtlt .o~-"" ~IMtl. ~ lfWl>u9~ F •. lof Co5!1 MtH. tt"'""""' Delldl.. ....,,,."'IJOll S.ICJ\JFou,._ 1 .. n Vl""1o, LI QVnl 8-tcil. ~$9dcllolllKk tl'llt s.... Cl-.151~ ....... C.p .. ltlflO ,. •"'lie r9ll'I"'* ed+I""" ~ iiublillled l11'"9rt ll'llt s.,,,,. °"" f""Pf!llCil)li~pl..,i 1111:1lOW8•1 &.ri"SlrMI, Cll14t ~ C.~lomol. HIM. .T~A..~ "' ......... '-.. 0ot.i H. l.COt Rc.lod P f>b'I ......... M ....... l'.- L.,....edlOfftu 2n!\n11'-'va Moionq Addi-., ... P.O. Bo. 66b. 926~ °""'"""" c:c..t•M-m1111tt1...,S"9t! ~letdl :lM3"-~ li<,lrll•"VIOflleadl ,,.,, .. ..:~~ SMC-Me .105 Nartl> El Clllloroe Aul T..,,.._.171 4114J·41JI Cl .. Mfl.4 Mf~ 642·1671 L.,_. h~ll M Dip lm•"h.: T...,._.Af4-f466 ~ 11r1. a..... Cotttr ~....., e.o.- ~Ho---.... ti-~-• .,,.......,....... ......., .... ., flt ~" ..,_......,.._.,~°""*'· ~""' _,. "'" " C.0.1 """"'· ~ ""'"*-'""'°""'c..""»OOPl"IW""' .,.,,.. .._OO......,..IMUrW......,,..uoo"'°""""' ·I~..!," 'lrtr'~Jlae~ . '.€USD's Students· ' ' ,.. • • -.1 •• ~ ~ ·~Rew · xi. ta t~hool : An estimated 11.500 youngsters "'ithin the Capistrano Unified School District went back f:-0 school todiiy.' And son1e found that their campus Is brand new, while others racOO a broken-down air concHtioning system. At Dana Hills High School, hundreds of students will attend on a minimum- day format for an indefinite period while crews rusb .t!l repa ir an air-conditioning system hurried out by an ~unforeseen siege of lower-than-usual , electrical · current several weeks ago. lt means th.nt those youngsters will go home at about noon. In san Juan Capistrano, hundreds of youngsters Jiving in tracts' along Del Obispo Road wlll christen the new Del ·Obispo Elementary School which was completed earlier ln the summer. · District Director of Administrative Services Josei>h Wimer said that firm attendance figures for the opening day -data crucial because of overcrowding in the ' district -were expecte<i to be compiled <late this afternoon. Trustees , will meet tonjg}lt and hear a form aJ 1 report from Supt.'Tiiiman Benedict. "It appears that crowding will be more than we calculated at Castille School in Mlsai.on Viejo," said Wimer. lrtustees tonight will consider bids for the rental of, inore portable classrooms . for that campw: which is made up <I. all portable structures in use while contracton work .on a permanent cam-..... ' Wimer said that early estimates already seem to be obsolete com.,ared to attendance at several other district campuses. out of gear, ran dO\\'ii a hill and knocked out power through a large area of Danc1 Point. During restora tion or p<l\\'er. lo\v voltage apparently \vent through the Jines, dam.gln.g some c I e c t r l c a I componentsi in households and other structures 1n the community .' lla;.g on Active Duty, Will Head Up NATO. Units . · ' WASHINGTON (AP) -The White l~ouse said today that Alexander ti·I. Haig Jr. · reealled to nctive Army duty and ed supreme commander of the No Atlantic Tr c a t y Organization. Acting \Vhite-ouse Press Sceretary John \V. Hushen .said the rormnl announcement was being niade at NATO headquarters in Brussels and added this comment: ''This announcement cOnfonns with my understanding of the eresident's wishes." 11ushefl declined to elaborate. Ha ig's appointment to the NATO post had .becl_l rumored for weeks . . Haig was appointed \Vhitl! !"louse chief of staff by former eresident Richard l\1. Nixo n in ~1ay 1973 follo'"'ing the resignation of H.R. Haldeman in the \Yake of" the Watergate scandal. A four-star genE~ I. Haig y.·as vice chief of staff for t ~ Army y.•hcn Nixon named him to &ucc cd Ha ldeman. ' ' ' ' 01111 l"lltl Stilt l"llOte FIRE PERSONNEL FROM DIVISION OF FORESTRY HELICOPT)!R FAN OUT TO _SEACH FOR ARSqNIST Copter Landed in Trabuco Canyon, Arsonltt Was Tracked to Scene of Another Flre 1n Holy Jim Ca nyon f 'ro1n Page Al ARSON •.. the sMkesman said. He Thad been tracked to that rugge4 areajfi:o1n another 10-acre fire that hrok out in Trabuco Canyon about 10 a.m. 'I'he spokesman said both lhe small fires took about an hour to contain and extinguish. · Several other small ~rass fi reJ . v.1ere reported arotmd the county Suncni,y hut the spokesman said it is dou btful they are connected. Deadline Jan. I • Pr~requisites Listen For Viet War Evaders definition of a draft e\lader and deserter• Preregistration showed that more pu~lla are enrolled at Marco Forster J\uilor -High and several o t h e: r elemenatry campuses than e a r I i e r lorcast. · - Arter several months in · the \Vhite House job, Haig resigned from the Army and accepted the \V hite 'House post ..on L ·-· p · t "permanent basis. ' aguna are11 s WASHINGTON (UPI) -President F'ord's conditional amnesty plan for Vietnam draft evaders and deserters lists prerequisites for assuring that those men involved wil11 avoid prosecution. Ford sa1d a d~vader "~·ill _ be rell~ved of prosecution and punis'hment" The President said an evader is "an individual who allegedly unlawfully failed under the -Milit ary Selective Service Act or any rule or rej{UlaUon promulgated thereunder, to register or register.. on lime, to keep the local board Informed of his current address. to report for or submit lo preinduction or · induction examination, to report for or . submit to induction itself, or to report for or subnilt to, or complete service under the Selective . Service Acl during ·the period from Aug. 4, 1964, lo March 28. 1973, inclusive.~ who has not been adjudged guilty in a tri~I for .such ofense ... " The . increases, however, are not expected to alter much or the district staff's planning. Only one camPus 'In the sprawling district is on double aeui.ons this year -Forster Jurilor High. That will eue late next year when puplla move into the new Niguel Hills Junior High Scbool in Laguna Niguel . "So lat we have only one severe problem on opening day," Wimer observed, "and that is the a i r conditioning at Dana Hills. In that school, where all" the classrooms 11e· under a single roof, It ls a major faclJr:" The Jarge unit burned out, he said on a day when a water truck slipped . Je1vish Observ~ In succeeding Gen, Andrew -J .--. • Goodpaster as-N·A-TO Cornm·ander, Haig T B S d also will toke over the companion post 0 e urveye of commander of all American forces in Europe . O Ch k ''er ec ups Flag Foo!_hall Tr,'outs Slated " At Boys Clu.h Tryouts are now scheduled for the Laguna Beach Boys' Club L i I t I e Conference Flag Football leagues. Laguna Beactr parents will be asked th is week to coiuent or object to certain types of medical t~eatment and cxamina'ti on for their children at school. Parents m_ust sign a form giving or denying pennis.sion for the schools to administer medicine ~rescribed by a physician . to give a physical examination and to test the child's eyesight. The forms which .school officials are distributin g should be signed and returned by Friday. if he : -Presents himself ... .Jo a United Sta~es attorney before Jan. 31, 1975. -Executes an agreement acknowledg- ing; his alle51:iance to the United States and ·pledgin~ to fulfill a period of a1ter· nate service under the . auspices Jf the director of Selective Service. -Satisfactorily. completes such service. He said the alternate .service. "shall promote the national health. salety. or interest. No draft evader will be given the privilege of completing a period of . alternate service by service in the armed forc es. 0 · ' . A deserter, the President said, Is "a member of the armed forces \t.'ho has been adn1inistratively classified as a deserter by reason or unau thorized absence and whose absence commenced during the period from Aug. 4. 1005 to ~tarch 28, 1973, inclusive." Fro111 Page Al New Year Rites Boys 8 to 10 years of age;1 but not weighing more than 140 pounds, are eligible for the Junior league teams. Boys 11 to 13 years of age but not weighting more than 140 pounds, are eligible for the Senior league teams. Several types of schopl activities which arc not currently planned but which would also be subject to a parental veto are listed on the form for parents' information. · · lie also said that the period o~·;s ice• "shall be 24 months, which · y be reduced·by the attorney general cause of n1it igating ciretunstances."' '-M NESTY .._- A military deserter, aL"COrding to ford, J·\.l • • • Jewish temples on the Orange Coast will observe the Jewish New Year with Rosh Hasbanah services today. .. Temple Eilat of 1'fission Viejo will hpld . services at 8:30 p.m. in lhe"$urf and Sand Hotel, Laguna · Beach! At 8 p.m. Temple Is:ilah will conduct services at Harbor . Christian Church, Newport Beach, and Temple Bat Yahm of Newport Beach will hold lts ·celebration in St. Andrew 's Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach. · Rabbi Melvi D. Silverman will speak on the topic, "An Honest Person \Vho Can Find ?" at the remple Bat Yahm rjte. The Israel Academy of Irvine will hold Rosh Hashanah services St 8 p.m. both tonight Bnd Tuesday J.t University High School. :rhe occasion celebrates the beginning of the Hebrew calendar. The observance closes later this month with .services for Yorn Kippur, the Day of Atonement. Valuable Tools Taken iµ Laguna Theft or va luable toob and loss o( a military surplus carbine a n d am.munition · were reported over the weekend to Laguna Beach Police. Charles carter, 530 Mystic -Way, told officers. Sunday tool~ worth $1 ,000 w~re. taken from his unlocked g n r a g e overnight. Police have no suspects. David James, 109 ffigh Drive reported the theft Saturday of a .30 caliber carbine valued at $93 and eight rounds of ammo for the weapon. Tryout dates are as follo\v s: -A.e:es 8, 9. and 10: 6 to 7 p.m. \Vednesday, ·Friday, Sept. 25 and Sept. 27; 11 a.m. to 00011 Saturday and Sept. 28. ' -A}zes 11, 12. and 13: 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Friday, Sept. 25 and Sept. 27; 12 :30 to 1:30 p.m. Saturday and Sept. 28_; . _ _, . Tryouts wilf be held in !he Boys' Club Gym, 1085 Laguna Canyon Road. All boys 't\"ho try out \\/ill be plaCf.'d on a team. There are still teams available for coaches and referees are needed . Further information is available by calling Nick Gillespie at the Boys' Club. Laguna Segsion Set By Women's Group The Laguna Beach Chapter of the National Organization 'for Women (NOW) will hold a general meeting at 7:30 p.1n. Wednesda}' at the community· room of Laguna Federal Savings and Loan, 260 Ocean Ave., Laguna Beach. Topic for the meeting is "Woman's Health -Is lt a Problem?" The mecling is public. Further informat ion about ' the meeting and NO\V is available by telephoning 494-0737. Trapeze· Stunt Fatal BLAMPOOL. England ·(AP) -A stunt fall from 35 feet backfired on trapeze ;irtist Peter Hilliard,• and· he crashed 'to his death over the weekend before tLundreds of spectators at a Blackpool ice show. Hilliard, 37. always ended his act with the stunt. depending on a r~ to an-est his fall 15 feet above the riiik. li1'his fatal fin ale, he fell straight onto the ice. Calories Same But Can~y. Baf Pr.ice (;oi1ig Up ..., WASIUNGTON (AP) -Ca~dy bar lovers are in for a folt: manu· facturers plan to raise the price of vending machine b3rs to 20 cents. The price Increase, on the heels of a jump from ~O to 15 'cents with little or no change In candy bar size1 is ~he re~ult of record cocoa bean prices and higher costs of other in gredients sue~ ai suga r, 'nuts and milk, says Rex E. 1'. Dull of the Agriculture Depart· ment's Foreign Agriculture·servlce. • Dull also said the Increase stems from the development of a sweet tooth In the rest of the world as active as that in th llitcd States. World cocoa consumption has been expanding along with in· creases ln pcpulatlon and Income, Dull wrote in the current Issue of Foreign Agriculture. · ' /. • These activities include sex education or venereal disease education , courses and Immunization for communicable diseases. If a sex educntion eourse' is Planned, parents will be informed and will have a right to inspect written and audiovisual materials in advanl'e. the form states .. Stonn \Va ruiu2 Se t ~ For Caribbean ""•ill be relieved of prosecution and punishment" if "befo·re Jan. 31, 1975, he takes an oat h of cillegiancc lo the United States and executes an agreement with the sei!rctary of the military def)artment from which he absented himself or for member! or tbe Coast Gua rd. with t!)e' secretarv o f Transportation, pred:ging to rtilfill a period of altcr:nate service under the auspices of the directo r of Selective Service." · Ford said the alternate service, like the evaders, would be 24 months unless it is reduced. .~11AMI (UPI) _ A t r 0 pi ca 1 He said each member of the armed north-entral forces who participates in the program disturbance over the -.. "'A·ill receive an undesirable discharge." Caribbean has become a tropical But after he satisactorily cfomplete11 the depression and forecasters say conditions period of alternate service, "'such \vere favorable for , it to develop into individual wilt be entitled to receive, tropical stonn F'ifi within 24 hours. in lieu of · his undesirable discharge. Resi dents or llispaniola {Haiti and the a cleme ncy dischar.e:e in ree-0,gnition of .Don1inican Republic) and Jamaica were his full!illment of the requirements for warned that heavy rains from the depres·,_. the program ." The deserter would not sion could cause oome flash fl ooding on be entitled to veterans' benefits. the two isfands loday.14J' . Ford's statement also 'gave an official l ' I . I Jn unde!lirable discharJl:e. which will be converted int o a clemency discharge al the end of the period of alternative service. But a clemency dis(:har,e:e rules out eligibility (or veterans' ben efits. Byron Pepitone, selective seryice director. said the government 'A'ill assist In job searches as alternative ser·1icr. He said tbe public se rvice jobs y.·ould be along the same lines of those performed by conscientious objectors - sush as help1n~ in hospitals or homes for !he aged or children. _ Ford, who announced his offer in a brief. televised statement. said In a proclamation·that amnesty was required for "reconciliation ... an aL1. of mercy to bind the nation's ·,\'Ounds." But he said he did not condone the actions of those \Vho will be provided amnesty. J{ouse Republican leader John J. Rhodes, one or the congresslonal lc;iders who met with Ford on the amnesty issue .prior to his announcement. said there was n~ connc~tion between it and Ford's controversial pardon o[ l'residenl Nixon. Thi Look 11 ......... Kelly Y«>1.Jld enhance arrt garOen setting lnhe( NN'I dress wilh flower and stem appliQue on lhe sleeYea.. Thank heaven for little girls ... and AOfence Eiseman! .....,.. ThelOOI< is one ol many . ava1able al The Red Balloon. Ltd. TH£ • RED BALLOON . LTD. "A$Pfl0tt 1:\1.AND M4wooll Gt~ f:'l-MOI •• 'A8Hl()N SOIJAfll! a.... Ml r11•1e&J-nt, HUNTINGTON HAAIOUA 11'•! .... , ... t VOL. ·I B The c future a city of gov wbethtr The 4.2{)1 Ca Counci month how Irv • Sli \Vh gre gre are The saddle is ex an un trustc Tru sched increa SJ!lary $19, mont Sad di (SVE ' . 0 m l'.u cle 1 inl F ti St ha n • I I --. ·~ • • Saddlehaek To1lay's Final ., N.Y. Stocks EDITION • VOL. 67 , NO. 259, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1974 TEN CENTS I • rv1ne Cou~cil ·split Charter on Appro'ach · Uy DOUGLAS FRITZSCllE Of lllt Ollll' "llM Siii! The charte~ \\•hich may lie in Lrvine's utu_re will be discussed TuescJay by city council divided over whal form f government would be best and hethtr a change is neCessary. The meeting will b(\ ,held in city hall , 201 Campus Drive, al 6:30 p.1n. Council members h3ve spent the past lOnth mulling over their feelings about w Irvine's government will react to growth of population whi ch could total a quarter to ~ half million; A council majority ol Alayor Gabrielle Pryor and Councilmen llenry Quigley and Art Anthony .do not think a charter is needed at this lim e. But Quigley fc!lrS that if the city does not draft a charter for a ballot vote, one group or citizens or another ~'ill draw up one ''that docs 11!0( have at heart the best interests of the city as I see them ." .Jfi,\;O b3sic reasons for a city charter hive been mCfltioned in -C o u n c i I discussions. A charter v.•ould pcrnlil the city to raise funds with taxes oot pennitted under the present general law fom1 of government. An example, Quigley said, would be a tax on the square footage of signs. Another could be a real estate trlinSfer tax. Citizen involvement ift government is the second factor frequently mentioned. The eouncil members agree that, as the city grows, the danger that city hall \viii seem a remote , impersonal facility. will increase. A variety of t\\'O-ier forms ot government hav s u ggesfe-d . includi ng elect advisory councils for each of the vii ges. use or hon1eowners associations advisory bodies, a_nd the es tablishment of mini-city councils for each -Of the lages. · ?i.trs. Pryor suggested, for example, that a municipal advisory c:ouncil similar lo that belng sl'i up in the" ?i.1ission Vi('jO area could be established for each Irvine village. Such an arrangement, she warns. \VOLlld have to have authority in fact. if not in form. to makc-.chtmges or the system ""ill not \l'Ork. Decisions of the local groups, she said, should be routinely approved on the council consent calendar. ' Councilinan John Burton , a Slrong ' advocat(· of a charter form or govcm- 1nen1. w::ints "lo keep local governmen,t as s1n:11\ as poss_ible to give people great- er repn::scntation." Village councils. he said , should have C('rtain 1;1xing po1vcrs for the i r juri!;dictions as \\'ell as the authority to hancllc locnl planning and pcrmil decisions. ··Thl· oth('r thing is that lhe city is 01vned by C'Ssent1ally one company !See CH ~\RTER , ·Page A?) runes Slippe1·y Sows \Vhat's the . endless fascination behind chasing greased pigs! They slip, they squea1 , they ooze greasily away, yet little boys. given the opportunity. arc always right behind, grabbing and letting out a rew. sq ueals of their own . Sunday was the late.st bout between boy and porker -at the seventh annual Mission Viejo Days. Looks like the pig 's winning. - Teacher Salaries ·weighed Sadclleback District Expected to OK Scliedule The 1974-75 teachers' salary for the Saddleback Valley Unified School District is expected to be adopted tonig ht , ending an uneasy spring and sum mer betv.·een trustees 'and teacher representatives. Tnislees are . prepared to pass a schedule calling for 8.67 per c e n t increase. ranging from a beginning sal:iry of S8.911 to a maximum of $19.309.SO that could be reached in 13 years. The final package was reached independently by trustees early this mont h after representatives of the Saddleback Valley Educators Association ,. (SVEA ) concluded no _mutual agreement Orange Coast could be reached· and dropJ>ed out of lhe negotiations process. Their withdrawal. acrompanied by charges that the trustees had made a mockery of the negotiations process by ~erusing to budge f!'om their original Propane · Truck Crasli Sparks Fire in Cou1ity propasals, came •just before teachers voted 243·109 not to strike. The trustees maintained they had negotiated in good faith by making a real istic offer from the start, rather than offering a figure far below what they expected to settle on. ~ Instead or striking. the teachers decided to begin a course of politica actiop aimed at electing a new board of trustees in an election next March. By a !oulup of the unification process which created the Saddleback district in 1973, all five tn1stees come up ror re-election at the same time. \\'hat the teachers' vote meant was that they will take \Yhatever salary increase the board gives them, eve n if they don't like it, aceording to SVEA • (See SALARY, Page A%) Plan Calls For 2-yeai· Wo1·l{ Stint By HELEN THOMAS 1 \\'ASHINGTON (UPI) -President Ford, describing ft as an act of ' '• re c ~n c II i at lo~." today offered copditional amnesty to thousands of Vletnam-tra draft evaders and military dese rters in exchange for up ·to 24 n1onths of public service and a reaffirmation of allegiance to the United States. The offer of cOnditiona l amnesty requires draft evaders and deserters to' surrender to a U.S. aUorney or military officials before .Jan. 31, 1975·, ond app!ils anl!" to violations belween Aug. 4, 19&1., lo Ma,:ch 2!, 1973. - Ford ;s expected to field a barrage of questions tonight about his pardon of former President Nixon and his offer of amnesty to draft evaders ·and military deserters at a televised news conference at 5 p.m. PDT. Tbe White Rouse announced plans for Ford's news conference shortly after the President went on television to disclose his prop<15al for amnesty. Ford has held only one other news conference since he assumed the presidency. The proposal fell short or the demands of thousands of young v.'ar resisters who sought refuge . in Caoada and Sweden. A spokesman for one such group or resisters described it as "a cover-up and not amnesty " and predicted few young e1iles would acCt'pt Ford's offer. But the proposa1 was expected to have v.•ide acceptance among those violators already in prison, whom Ford said would be released as soon as pos~ible and . given ''priority consideration ." Under Ford's . plan, deserters and evaders who surrender would first be req uired to take an oath vowing to "support. protect and defend '' the Constitution against "all enc.mines. foreign and domestic" and have no reservations about taking sUch an oath. Then. either the attorney general, the appropriate military officials of a special nine-member clemency board w i 1 I determine what kind of alternative service the violator must serve and for how long. The 24-rnonth period of alternative service can be shortened on a case-by- case baissis. Deputy Attorney General Laurence Silberman said. ho1Yevcr, that those eligible to participate in the amnesty program should expect to serve the entire 24-month period. The violator a( first v.•il\ be given (See Al\lNESTY, Page All * * * Weather Palchy fog or \O\V clouds in the morning along the beaches th rough TJ,lcsday, otherwise sunny days and clea r nights. Highs from the low 10s ;it the strand to the mid-SOS lnll\!J.S. Lows tonight 58-05. A 5,000.gallon propane truck hurtled off Santiago C8nyon Roid near Irvine Lake today and burst into flame s, seriously injuring the driver a n d threatening to trigger a brush fire_ An Orange County Fire Department sIJ)kcsman said truck driver Richard Carrier, 29, TUsUn. wu: rushed by Marine Coi'ps helicopter from the scene of the crash to Orange County Medical Center where he was treated for severe head cuts and bums. Viet Wai· Critic Tappecl . . INSIDE TODAV . A crit over the eve of 11.eavu· 1oeigl1.t boxing champ George F'orenwn durlng a sparring ses· tion today nwy postpone the Sept. 25 «Ue /igltt ouatnst Mu- hammad Ali. 'his manager an- nounced. See stor!,I 84. Ail YOllr 14"~ Ail k•lllll •• L. M, 81'/d AF Ct111-1e .t.5 cr111u11M a10.1• COl'ftkt "M c,.. ..... ,.. •• 0.11111 N .. l<H Al E•ll«llll ,... .... 111~!nmt"' tr ,ln111<1 .t.1•11 Ht'"'"' ., Ann LtMltt 8t M0¥111 ., Ntllenel Ntwt Ail Orllltl County "' ,_.. 91•1 s_.ts tw llKll Mllrll.I" Al .. 11 TtltYI'""' At TIIUltl'I 11 WIM!Mt' "' '#1M Htwl Al The fire department spokesm an said the big truck apparently went out ot control beiVt·een Irvine Lake 8 n d Cllapman Avenue and left the roadway. Gas leaking from a broken valve was burning but there was no initial explosion, the spokesman said. A crash crew equipped wlth fire- protective suits was summoned to the scene from Orange County Airport, F\remen were hampered in their elforta to . cool tbe tanker by a hAlky fire hydrant, the spokesman said. Seven pumping trucks had to be set up in rt.'lay fashion to get water to the burning vehicle . 'Ille spokes1nan said the crash scene Is about t~"O miles from the nearest ~ng development, but ls in a htf'vy grass and brush area which could burst Into names. ' ' ~o~.· Fo1·.d Clemency Panel WASHlNGTON (AP) -President Ford today designated rormer Republiean senator Charics E. Goodell or New York, a crit.ic of, the Vittnam war, to be chainnan of the nine·-member Presidential Clemency Board that will consider the cases of draft evaders and deserters already coHvicted by military or civilian courts. Goodell , 48, is in private law practice. lie is an old fri end of the President. The other board members arc: Dr~ Ralph Adarils, 59. pr sident of 'rroy State. UniverSity. Troy, Alo. ,. , James P. l)Qugovita , )8, a decoratca Vietnam velernn who is a full·lli:c teaching aide or. minortty students ih ' • ' the Department of Applied Technology, A-fichigan Tech . University. l.<ls Anil:eles Lawyer Robert H. FinCh, 51. fojmer secretary of tlealth, Educ.at on and Welfare and \\'hite llouse coWlselor in the Nixofl administration. The Rev. The:odore ltesburgh, Si. president of Notre Dame UniverSity. Vernon E. Jordan, 39, executive director or the National Urban League. James Mays, 31, ;e"ecutive director of Paralyzed Veterans of America hcndguartcred Jn \Vashington. ~lrs. Alda Casanas O'Connor. 52. a9Sistanl counsel t.o the New York Dlvisiorr o( Housing and Community Renewal ln Ne\v York City. Retired Marine Gen. Lewis Wall, 61. I I . ' ' • < i ' ~~~ .. ~ ' AIR TANKER DROPS WATER ON BLAZE IN .HILLS ABOVE VIEJO Several Air Tankers Used to Contain Blaze, One of Four in County Cou.nty Police Seeking · -~ugged Canyon Arsonist Orange County police and fire of!iciaj.s are hunting today for an arsonist beli eved responsi ble for setting al least one of four brush fires th~t broke oul in the county Sunday. burning a total of 200 acres. A fire . departn1ent spokesman said the arsonist \Yas sighted in rugged Holy Jim Canyon Sunday but has .ipparently moved from there. ···we have numerous police, she riff. and fire investigatjon units in the field and several helicopters in the air looking for the suspect,'' the spokesman said. "At this point \\'e aren't sure abou l the connection between the fire h' apparently started in ~loly Jim ·and "any of the others." he sai d. There were unconfirn1cd reports toOO·~ that a st.ate forest service f I r c Investigator fired three or four rifle shots at' the OC<'ing suspect. apparcnlly n1issing him. The rire depa~tment spokesrnffn said "the shooting incident cannot be confirmed because our men are still in the field." . A sheri£f's defartment·spokcsman said today the susf!ttt has... not been sttn since Sunday but several expert t r:tckers are in the n1ountnins looking forblm . The four brush fires broke out bt:fore noon 9ttnMY" .11nd were strung out In rugged mountain foothills from ~llssion Viejo to Carbon Can)•on in ni;irth Oronge CouNy. . The "·orst of the fire5 Yi'JS reported at about 4 p.n1. in Carbon Canyon .by the Brea Fir~ Deplfrtmcot, which called ' " for · aid when it could not c:ontain the blaze. The blaze blackened 130 acres ·and threatened a number o( homes before it was turned back by a force o( more than 300 firefighters. . The Cou nty fire department spokesman said 25-fire engines, seve n air tankers and at least ten hand crews \l.'ere used to fight the fire and a large contingent of men stayed on patrol at the 'scene (See ARSON. Page AZ) An S_OLD TRAILER, ROAT SA~lE DAY "It is a prelly fin~ paper you have'. I sold my boat and trailer on the first day the ad ran:· That's the success story told by a San Juan Capistrano advertiser in the Daily Pilot llere's \\'hnt prompted the qutck resPonSC: Fl H AND SKI BOAT Stare-rah wfu1 Ttaller & ;5hp i<erc. rngine. ~Y xtras. Xlnt. Cood. $10501 lll•IXU .... ~1arbe you Jinv<' re ere at ion a 1 equ)pment you1ilJ like to sell. tr you v.·ant to mo\•e It fas\, C•ll 642--567'. Put a rew v.·ords to · work ror you in 1he ·•pretty fine p.aper."' The Dally Pilbt. I . . l ' - I '\ • A 2 OAll y PllOl I~ ....:_::::; --.--Mo~ay, Septembtr 16, 19'14 + " • A .... l \ .... -~-..;...,,. . ~, • t • .. _, - ~ • .. -·- . Dally Pilor St•ll Phoro FIRE PERSONNEL FROM DIVISION OF FORESTRY HELICOPTER FAN QUT TO SEACH -FOR ARSONIST Copter Landed in Trabuco Canyon, Arsonist Was Tracked to Scene of Another Fire ih H~ly Jim Canyon --·--- Prerequisit~s Listed Fro1n Page Al :\RSON ... . . . . during the night to guard against nc\v . flareups. For Viet War Evade1·s The S:CC-Ond \\'OrSt fire of the day broke at about I p.m. -Sundav in the hills above Mission Viejo, nOrtheast of Oso and Marguerite park\\'nys. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pre~dent Ford's conditional amnesty plan for Vietnam draft evaders and deserters lists prerequisites for assuring that those men involved will avoid prosecution. Ford said a draft evader "will be relieved of prosecution and punishment" _ if he : -Present~ !tlmself to a United States attorney. before Jan. 31. 1975. -Executes an aweement acknowledg· Frem Page Al AMNESTY ... an tmdeslrable discharl{e, which will be convtrted into a clemency discharge at the end of the period of alternative service. But a clemency discharge rules out eliaibllity for veterans' benefits. • Byron Pepitope, . selectlve service director, said the government will assist In job searches as alternative ser1ice. He said the public service jobs would be along the same lines of those performed by consclenlldlls objectors - sush as helpinJt In hospitals or homes for the aged or children. Ford, who announced bis orrer in a brier, televised statement, said in a proclamation that amnesty was required ·for "reconclllaUon ••• an act of mercy to bind the naUon's Wounds." But he said he did not condone the actions of those who will be provided amnesty. ijouae Republican leader John J. Rhodes, one of the congressional fe1ders who met wtth Ford on the ·amnesty issue prior to his 8.nnouncemtnt, said there was no connection between It and Ford's controversial pardon of President Nixon. But the draft evade~s and deserters disagreed. -Dee Kni1tht, srkesman f 0 r t h e National Counci for Universal and Unconditional Amnesty, complained that Nixon "was given a complete pardon for his violations and these people, who without any.J criminal intent and wit~ the highest of motives, are now being called to further punishment before being considered full citi zens." KiliRht said th at "those felv who come back will come back only out of ignorance." Rhodes predicted the reaction in Congress to the proposals \\'Ould be "mostly favorabl e." Assistant · Senate GOP leader Robert Griffin said the Joint Cliiefs of Slaff told Ford that his plan "would not undennlne the military·services. '' OIANH COAST IS DAILY PILOT .,,. o.-.. C0.11 Dlrily Pl'lol ........ ""'""' ........ boned 1119 Ntwl~ ii~ by 1"9 Or1nge ea... """-"' ~..., s.ri.11e ild•t--11111111.....,, MoftClty l'VO<igll fm».y, llH to.I• MMa. He.pol'! .. ICll. Ho.WllUIQtOll Beeo;ll/f"OUl'l- to"' ll•ll•r, \.lgUM BelColl. t~~· 1r.tt Siii 0...,.11!1/S.. .Min Cl1111l11110. A tlfl9le r9gt(M\lj 9dlf!Oft 11 wtll<-S•l~\l'I I"" Su"' Olya. T ... P'!r>C:!Pll """ll'l<ll(I 111•1'11 11 t1 ::i30 Wtol llfr~Sllwt. COIUI M-.. Q !rbtnt1, t2121 Jad:RG.ltv \'JOt ""..oo.ni.,,., o.-.r ~•"'W ThomotK1Mvi -,.. lho<rmA.~ _... .... Clotti ~ l'°' R.<lad P. 1'al ~-~Cdllon OHk•• . Casla M-u:r W!ts1 Bl~ SllM! ~61«" 3333~~ L...-a..cn t2a rO"ttlA-Hun1CC',~ 11'r&~~ kt .~""""'llC-.,..,A• T...,i. .... 111•1,4z.43z1 ct.11ffiH Ad•frll""9 ft4Z·li71 S... CMIMl'lff All Dtl* l1n111t1: TtltptloM 4fl·44ZO ~. ,., •. 0..,. '°"' l'!Miihlno e- IMY None'"''~""""--Ol'll1r11H• •or ......... lll9fll'I ,.., ....... ~ DI ~ ..wr.oui~.r~or~-.• '-" .,.... jlltld ... 11"4 •! Co.I• MMt. a.~ .... ... ~ .... c.r.-1300 _..,, ........ .. 00 l!IOl!tl'lfr, llllllt.y...,..._ •) 00"""""~ Ing his allei;i:iance to the United States and pledging to fulfill a period of a1ter- nate service under the ausPices Jf the director of Selective Service. -Satisfa¢.oril y complete! such service. He said the alternate eervice, "shall promote the national health, safety, or interest. No draft evader will be given the privilege of corripletlng a ~od of alternate service by service in the armed forces." ...... He also said that the period of service '~shall be. 24 months, whicfi may be reduced by the attorney general because or mitigating circumstances." A military deserter, according to Ford, ~wiU be relieved of prosecuUon and punishment" if "before Jan: 31, 1975, he takes an oath of allegiance to the United States and executes nn agreement · with the secretary of the. military department from which he ablented ,himseU or for members of the O:>ast Guard, with the secretary o f Transportation, pledging to fulfill a period of alternate service under the a1J1plces of the director of Selective Service." Ford.;said the alternate service, like the evade.rs, would be 24 months unless it is reduced. • He said eac.h member of the armed foreeS who participates 'in the program "will receive an undesirable discharge." But a(ler he satlsactorily cforTipletes the period of alternate service, · "such individual will be entitled to receive, in lieu o:f his Undesirable dischari(c, a clemency dischar~e in recol{uition of his fullfillment of the requirements for the Pl'OiJ'Bm." The deserter \VOuld not be entitled to veterans' benefits. Ford's stitement also gave an official definition of a draft evader and deserters. 1be President said an evader is "an 'individual who allegedly unlawfull y failed under the ?\1ilitary Selective Se rvice Act or any rule or cre~la Uon promulgated thereunder, to register or register on time. to .keep the local board informed of his current address, to . report for o~ subtnit tO preinduction or induction ex.aminclpon, to report for or submit to ind uction itself, or lo r.i:_po rt for 1 or suhmit to, or con1plete scrv~nder the Selective Se rvice Act during the period from Aug. 4, 1964, to March 28. 1973. inclusive, and who has not been adjudged guilty in a trial for such ofense .. ."' · A deserter, the President said, is "a member of the armed forces "'ho has been administratively .ctassified as a deserter by reason Of ufbut1lonzed absence and whose absence cofl)mencc.-d during the period from Aug. 4,..-j%5 to March 2.8. 1973, inclusl\'e." -- Trapeze Stunt Fatal BLA~lPOOL, England tAP ) -A stunt fall from 35 f~t backfired on lra1>eze artist Peter Hill iard. and he crashed to his death over th e °"'cekcnd bef.ore Uundreds of spectators at a Blackpool ice show. }l!Jllard, 37, always ended his act with the stunt, depend ing on a rope to arrest his fall 15 feet above the rink. In his fatal finale, he fell straight onto the ice. The spokes1nan said about 100 men and several air tankers took about l\\'O hours ·to con tai n the fire, which burned ubout 50 acres . The arsonist was first spotted as he \vorkcd to start a five-acre blaze in Holy Jim Canyon at about 12:30 p.m., the spokesman said. He had been tracked to that rugged · area fro1n another IO-acre fire 1hat broke out in Ttabuco Ca.nyo n aboul 10 a.m. The spokesman said both the small fi res lookk about an 'hour to contain and extinguish. Several other small wass Ore:; \\'ere reported around the county Sunday but !he spokesman said it is doubtful they arc Sl>nnected. Fro1n Page Al . CHARTEJJ .•.. and there is not a great deal of Opportunity for· citizens in the city to achieve some s"tatus or peer recognition like being th e corner grocer or whatever. "~-way you have to achieVe 11·· 'i is by being in city government Q[ in some of the social organizations." Such a t'v~level govem ml!nt , Burton said, may require an amendment to the st.ale constitution. An amendment should have no problem being passed , he said. "It \\'OUld be illogical for people to op-pose redistribution of polver to the people. If politicians were to oppose it , they would, in effect, be saying they don't \\'ant to relinquish their po\VCr." \Vhen the city reaches a population of 75,000, Cowlcilman Art Anthony said, . a charter should be CQnsidercd. . For the present be supports including homeowners associations in the decision u1a king process for those problems which affect their area. Quigley, however, sees a two-tier form of government as more expensive and less effective lhan a single five-man council. Whether he supports a charter, he sai d, depends on what form the proposal takes. The village tier of govern1nent, Quigley said, \\-'OUld becon1e a st rong lobbying inOuence and likely \.\1ould rome between government and individual resident!. lnstead, Quigley feels the city council should become a full-time body so· council members would have more lime to be accessible to residents. Adding another level to c i t Y gove rnm ent. he sai d, would slow the city decision-making process. As Irvine grows, Councilman Robert \I/est said. "the sheer numbers will make people reluctant' to call to express their opinions." West said he has no firm plan in 1nind and Would consider any program whic h 1,•:ould make governtnent more responsi~e. Calories Saine By,t C<11-id)' Bar Price Goi11.g Up · .:-. "' . WASHINGTON (AP) -Candy bar lovers are in fOr a jolt: manu- facturers pla n to raise the price or vending machine bars to 20 cents: . The price increase, o'n the heels or a Jump from 10 to 15 cents with little or no change in candy bar size, is the result of record cocoa bean prices and higher costs of other ingredients such as sugar, nuts and milk. says Rex E. T. Dull or the Agricul ture Depart· ment's Foreign Agri culture Se r'tice. · ~ Dull also said the Increase stems from the development of a sweet tooth in the rest of lhe world as ilr.tlve as that in the Unite<\ Sta tes. \~rid cocoa consumption has been expanding along with in- creases i opulation and income, Dull wrote jn the current issue of Foreign ricullure. ~ · · • • ,,_ • Ypper Bay · • Core San1ple . Under Study By GARV GRANVILLE OI !hr O•llY Pllol Sllll Geological core samples taken from the three islands in Upper Newport Be:y are undergoing nuclear chemistry tests nt th e ~1el\on ·Institute of the University of Pittsburgh to help settle an ownership dispute over the islands. Purpose of Hie tests , which are similar to thOse applied to art masterpieces to decide their authenticity, is to determine the Jslands' ages. It wu.!I the critical Issue .of age that was raised In a $40,000 legal report 9t1bmltled to the county last July. The report from title attorney Ted Parker questioned he validity of the Irvine Company's claim to ownership ot the islands . If the Islands y,•ere tidelands .rather than la nd in 1850, Parker concluded, there is doubt about the Irvine Compan y's claim to them inasmuch" as the state cannot divest itself.of idelands. His conclusion was based on the fa ct 1857 map configura tions show the Islands · protrudina above \vater at low tide. To be considered land, islands must appear above water at high tide, according to Parker. At the very least, the Villa Park title attorney said, there is "serious doubt" about the islands' existence in 1850. Should the county not be able to negotiate a settlement with the company, Parker said, It might be worthwhile to press Its claim through the courts. .. -Before recommending a course of act ion based on the four·volume legal report to the county Board o f Supervisors, County Counsel Adrian Kuyper ordered the nuclear . chemistry tests to help determine· the islands' true ag~s. "By themselves, the tests are not concl usfve, 0 said Carl Nel90ll, assistant chief engineer of the Orange County lood Control District. . • "However," Nelson added, •'the nuclear chemistry tests can b e support'tve of other evldence used to support the county 's position should the issue end up in deurt ." The soil specimens were carefully taken from the lsland.3 recently by a team of expert geologists. actordlng to the flood control district official. "The carbon-dating technique involving the Uif of isotopes will make it possible for knowled,l(eable tclentists to say when &tie material was fresh ," said Nelson. He went on to say it will p.robably be another "two ot three months" before the results of the testa at the Mellon In stitute are known. Nelson compared the n u c I e a r chem istry aging tests used on. the is\and samples with the process used to determine the authenticity of suspected art frauds. "It 's a system of breaking down material to determine its nuclear compisition to measure the lefe ... and in this case. ho\11 long ago the materia l \\'as formed into layers." he said. \Vhile the county is continuing to gather evidence to supj'X)rt its claim that the islands are tidelands and, therefore. not owned by the ln·int! Coqipany. spokesmen for the company have said no substantial proof exists to challenge the ctlmpany's historic position. The same spokesman last July said - the islands may be worth as much as $10 million. - Determination of the i s l a n d s ' O\\llership \\'ill have a major impact on current negotiations between the company and the California Department of Fish and Game, the lead agency in efforts to acquire Upper Newport Bay for use as a wildlife preserve. The Irvine Company owns 346.3 acres in the ·Upper Bay. An additional 411.8 acres already are publicly owned. . ... ' I • I Hi·kittg Cltab? They were identified .is the Leisure \Vorld Hiking Club in the parade Saturday that celebrated the tenth anniversary of tbe Laguna !!ills retirement comm unity, But the man on crutches made observers wonder if it was all a put-on. or ii he'd simply hiked a little too far. Riley Tal{es ·Position On Board of Supervisors By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of JM IMU1 "Hot Iliff Retired Marine general Thomas F. Riley of Newport Beach tod~Y became the 18th Fifth Distri ct Supervisor in Orange County history. In hb inaugural remarks before ao audience In the board heBrlng room In Santa Ana, Riley acknowledged his Jack of e:zperlence.. in government and lhe ract he, was not eleeted to the post. "A5'Ul1llng this hlih office In the manner I have Is fraught with problems because I have not stood the trial of fire before the electorate-I have no De1nocrat Hits Ford Actions VIRGINIA BEACH , \1a. (AP ) - A.ssi9tant Senate Democratic leader Robert C. Byrd said today there are Indications President Ford "may. lack l he decisivene " nttded to cope with the nali n's problems, especially its economic 11,'0CS. And Byrd charged in a speech for Southern Democratic chairtnen that Ford'• pa rdon of former President Nixon shows he "has missed the whole point o f \Vaterga te'' and the nationwide disilluslanment in govemmenl and the con.!ltltutlonal system. The West Virginia Dcmocrat.saiti he believes "Mr. Ford to be a d~ent guy, but it will take more ~ .. thal to 1nake the , country mandate of the people to w~ch I can tum for reassurance,'' he !aid . "But It is most fortunate Jn ~e ways, for I entered this oUice with no prior Commitment, \li\ilh no ties to spceia~ in~rest groo1>9 nnd with no pledge to any man to do other than that \\1llch the will of the people and my own conscience 'Jl1ates," Riley 'adde. Riley took the oath of office, pledge to any man to do other than a!1min1ste~ by municipal court Judge Calvin Schmidt and wltnes.1ed by the family of the late supCrvisor Ronald CasperSJt 2 p.m. . The new"""!upervtsor said he felt "strong emotions'' when he wa! asked by Gov. Ronald Reagan to fill the seat left vacant by Caspers' disappearance ln. June off Baja C&llfornla. ' From P11ge Al SALARY ... president Jim Wehan , a math teacher at Mission Viejo tllgh School. Other items on tonight's agenda for the 7:30 p.m. regula r board meeting include: -Discussion of a proposed boundary modification between El Toro High School nod ~tission Viejo High School affect ing a new tract in Laguna Hills. -Approval of a pass-fail system for physical education classes. -Consideration of the final course schedule for the 1974-75 adult edu cation program. -Authorization to purchase 40 arrcs in the Mission Viejo Industrial Park. for a third high school. The meeting is scheduled to be held in the multi-purpose room of Los Alisos Intermediate School, El Toro. 'l1lt Loolc Is Fa B Ina ••• Kel!y would ent\lince any garden selling In her nt:il'J dNm wllh flOMtf and stem apphQue on !he sleeves. I .. Thlrik tieaven tor lil11e girts . , . and Aorenct Eiseman! The IOOk is one of m1ny IYllible at The Red Balloon, Lid. THC RED BALLOON I.TD. ,AllHION ISlAND ~ .. ~h~ fA&HIOfot IOVAl'IE ....... ""'t7111161·JJt? HUN'TINOTOH ~SOUl'I t?ll) IM6-1'6t • \ t ,l 11 I • j I , t I I ' I .. • Doniingion _.eaeh ·Founialn ·Valley DITION ·-·. • ·- Today's. Final N.Y. Stocks • VOL. 67, NO. 259, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNI A MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 197~ • TEN CENT~ • ) mnes er • r THIS BEACH. Plru'.'ICalls For 2-yeai· _W 01·1{ Stint By llELEN TH0i\1AS \VASHlNGTON (UPll -President Ford , describing . it as ail act .of ''r ec onciliation," 1oday offered conditionaj amnesly lo thousands of Vietnam-era draft evaders and milit~ deserters In exchange for up to 24 months of public service and a reaffirmation of allegiance to the United States. The orrer of conditional amnesty requires draft evaders and deserters !o surrender to a U.S. attorney or tnilitary officials before Jan. 31, -1975. and applies only to violations between. Aug. 4, 1964, to ~larch 28. 1973. Ford is expected to field a barrage • or questions tonight about his pardon of former President Nixon and his offer of am nesty to draft evaders and military deserters at a televised news conference at 5 p.m. PDT. The \Vhite House announced plans for Ford's news conference shortly after the President went on television to disclose his proposal for amnesty. Ford has held only one other news conference since he assumed the presidency. _Resident Badly Burned ~e proposal fell short of the demands of thousands of young war resisters 'rho sought refuge in Canada and Sweden. A spokesman for one such group of resisters described it as "a cover-up and ilot amneoly" and predicted few young exiles would accept Ford's o!rer. Fire1nen l(.esciie Huntingto1i W oma11 iii Blazi1ig Honie But the proposal -was expected \0 have wide acceptance among those ViQlators already in prison, whom Ford said would be released as soon as possible and given "priority consideration." By TERRY OOVILLE 01 the Ol'lr l'lllt S,l•tf A yourig HlUltington Beach woman wu rescued from her naming house &mday morning by firemen who sald it was incredible she survived the intense heat and smoke . r.trs. Katherine Driver, 23, of 9411 -. Daytona Circle '+'as listed in critical , condition today in the bum ward at ·orange County Medical Center. Firemen said she suffered second and third degree burns 6ver more thaO half her body. · The inside of her two-story home was ·destroyed and the · total damage to the 2 Huntingto11 Off ice rs Face Guns,·Nah Suspects .... Guns were reportedly drav.'11 on t~:o Huntington Beach police officers after they pulled over a car in a routine check early today. An officer Wrestled on ' the ground with the car passenger after the man allegedly pointed a sawed~ff, doubte- barrellcd shotgun at him , The driver brandished a pistol and drove off as the second officer ducked out or the line of fire, police said. A high-speed chase follo\\'ed, in which three shots were fired at the fleeing cat, before the driver ran off the road and was arrested in Westminster. The two men, wbo gave their names 11 John Diaz, 33, of La ·Puente and Manuel Jesus Perez. or Los Angeles, were held in Huntington Beach jail today under $25,000 boiil. They race chiirgcs of assault 'vith a deadly weapon, ass..'lult on a police otnc·er. assault "'ilh intent lo commit murder , carrying a concealed weapon. a! well .as possession of and being under the Influence or narcotics, po I ice_ reported. . ·AD SOLD TRAILER, BOAT SAME DA Y "ll is a pretty fine paper you have. l sold my boat and traHcr on the II rat day lhe ad ran." That's the success story told by a Sftn Juan caplstrano advertiser in the Dally Pilot. lfere'o what prompted the quick rdponse : FISH AND SKI BOAT Starcrafl wllh Trailer & : .. ~hp h-ferc. engine. f\fany xtras. Xlnt. Cond. $1050. XXX•XXXX eve. Maybe you-have rCcreational equipment you:d like to· SC!ll. If you want to move It rns~ call 642-5613. 'Put a few worM lo work for yoo in the. 11pretly rmc piper.'' .... 111 Dally Pilot. I • They are also being held on charges of suspicion or several robbe!'tts in the county. the latest being the ar1ncd holdup l\\'O weeks ·ago of an Anahei m motel, polic\' said. The pair was first spotted . at I :JO a.m. by officers in the Huntington Beach helicopter, whO reported _ to a patrol unit that the car was weaving in the road · ne3.r Beach Boulevard and Slater Avenue. Patrolmen Keith Nale and Arden ·Fick stopped the car. Police said that Diaz was the driver. Nale approached the driver's side, asking for Diaz's driver trcense, officers said, while Fick went to the passenger's side. As Fick arrived, the passenger door flew open, and Perez allegedly pqinted the sawed.off shotgun at Fick's slOmach. Fick grabbed the barrel or the gu~ pulling it and Perez fro1n the car. The men started s~~gglin~ . on the ground Por the gun. Diaz then allegedly pulled a pistol and Nale fell back on the ground to i;::et .out of the firing line, police ~Ported . . . . . Oiar. then sped away, pohce ssud. w hi I e · Nale followed in his patrol car. He fired three shots al the fleeing car. one... of them shattering both the front and back windshield. The helooopter olficen called police from Westmlnst~r and Hwtlini<lon Beach for Rs.!istance, and they pursued Diaz until he went o(( the road and struck a · tree al Beach Boulevard and ~CFadden Avenue ltt-Westminster. . Police said Diaz jumped f1'0m the car · and trlecfto hide. beneath cars ot ~n auto dealership and later In Rn apartn1 nt complex. but tl)e helicopter ere"' _kept him In slJ1ht. I le surrendered to officers \vithout further lncldenl. palice said. Perez sttug~lcd briefly with \')ntrolmnn Fick until a reserve officer. who hntl been covering the fl~ht •t •'llnpolnl. struck Perez on the head with hlS si;un. Perez was lrc&ted for a minor head \\'Owid and returned to jnil. Officers s:iirl today._lhe two men did not have ldentifi· catk>n on them and they are being checked out further . -----·- house and !umishings js f!Stimated at $60,000, according to Capt. Mike Nevins, deputy fire marshal. 1'1rs. Driver was the only occupant at the time -or the 9:30 a.m. blaze,. firemen said. She was asleep in a downstairs bedroom. Capt. Nev_ins noted. "Had she been in an upper bcdrooi:n she would have perished. The heat was 1,000 degrees to I,~ degrees where she was," he explained. · _ The three firemen who rescued her ·suffered minor bums on their hands and faces as they broke through the back door aod fought their way through the smoke and heat to her bedroom. The rescue was made by engineer Ed Thompson ·and firemen G a r y Swallows and Larry Richards. At least five citizens hacf tried to enter U\e house to save her, but were driven off by the heat Nevins said . When firemen arrived. the house was already totally in volved in flames . and the heat \\'as intense even outside. "When our engines rolled from the station there was alrehdy a column of smoke 200 feet in the air.'' Nevins said. "When the firemen got there it was like a ball of fLre c.oming out the window. It ·was like a furnace ." lie said the blaze apparently built up rapidly inside the home before anyone noticed it and could turn in an alarm. The woman did not ·wake up until the heat already was intense. She tried to get '"out by herself, but couldn't, Nevins said. Smoke, visible foi: mile&. drew 200 to 300 spectators. Police were called to keep the crowds back. Fire department paramedics gave first aid to Mrs. Nevins then rode with her in the ambulance to Orange County l\fedical Center. , J<"'ire investigators said the blaze may have started in the dining room, but the cause is still under investigation. The b\fted home is in southeast lf\.lntingtoh "Beach, near Eader J;:lementary School. Under Ford's plan, deserters and evaders who surrender would first be required to take an oath vowing , to "support, protect and defend" the Constitution against "all enemines, foreign and domestic" and have no rese rvations about taking such an oath. Then, either the attorney general, the appropriate military officials of a ~ial nine-member clemency board w 1 11 determine what iciod · of alternative service the violator must ~serve and for how long. The 24-month period of alternative service can be shortened on a case-by- case baissis. Deputy Attorney General Laurence Silberman said, however, that {See AMNESTY, Page All • Hu11tington Teen Riptide Victim, Drowns Off Beacl1 A 16-year~ld yout h drowned Sunday a!temoon vlhen he apparently was caught by a riptide while swimming off Huntington Beach. . Police reported Patrick Jos e Ph Brennan . 16. son of Thomas B~nnan of 14942 Penfield Circle, Huntington Beach \Vas swimming with friends abl:>ut 3:50 P.m. when he disappeared about 150 yards from shore v.·est of the Huntin gton Beach Pier. A companion said he swam OU~ loo~lng for Brennan and spotted him_ JUSt beneath the surfae~. He pulled htm ~p bricf1y. police reported, then . lost his grip and the youth sank out of sight. Officers rcjXlrted the body \11as was)l('(J ashore about 9 p.m. Sunday. . 1'lC. body was taken to Peck Family Colonial Funeral Home. wfiere funeral arrangements arc pending. Calories .Same But Calicly Bar Price Going Up WASHINGTON (AP) -Candy bar lovers are in for a jolt: manu·. facturnrs plan to raise the price ot vending machine bars to 20 cents.- The price increa,.,,, on the heels of a jump from 10 to 15 cents with little or no change .(n candy bar siie, ls the rnsult or record cocoa bean prices and lugher costs or other Ingredients such as sugar, nuts and milk, says Rex· E. T. Dull or the Agriculture Depar\: ment's Foreign Agriculture Serv·ice. 1 • • Dull also said the increase stems from the development or a sweet tooth in the rest or the world as active a> that in the United States. World cocoa con sun1ption has been expanding along with ln· creases in populaUon and Income, Dull wrote in the current issue of Foreign Agriculture. 1 ' • CLEMENCY CHAIRMAN Former Senator Goodell ' • ON CLEMENCY BOARD Ex-HEW Chief Finch Ford N a,;;,es Vietnam War Critic to Board WASHINGToN (AP) -President Ford today designated fonner Republican senator Charles E. Goodell of New York, a critic of the Vietnam war, to be H~g 01i Active Duty, Will Head ... . . Up NATO ~its . WASHINGTON (AP) -··The White Hoose said today that Alexander P..t. Haig Jr. will be recalled to active Anny duty and named supreme; ~mrnander of the North Atlanl,ie T r e a t Y Organization. Acting While House Press Secretary . John w. Hus hen said the formal announcement was being made at NATO headquarters in Brussels and added this comment: "This announcement ron.forms wi th my understanclin~ of the President 's wishes." Hushen declined to elaborate. Haig's appoinln1ent to the NATO post had been rumored for week.5. Haig was appointed White House chief or staff ·by former President Richard M. Nixon in May 1973 following the resignation of H.R. Haldeman in the wake of the Watergate sc.andal. A four-star general . Haig was vice chief or Staff ror the Army when Njxon hamed him to succeed Haldeman. Arter several months in the '\Vhite House job, Haig resigned from the Army 'and accepted 1he White House post on a pennanent basis. In succeeding Gen . Andrew J. Goodpaster as NATO commander, Haig also will take over the companion. post of commander of all American forces in Europe. Cot.irageous Wins 3rd l\1atch, Needs 01~e More for Cup BUU.ETIN . NEWP01ll', R.I. (AP) -The American defender coura"eoos walloptd Austra11an cballeo111:er SOulht rn Cross Ibis alttmoon by live minu&es and Z7 seconds tn the America's euP )'achtlni serltl, tak.inc a 3;o le.Id ID tbe best>-0f-st\'tn tompeUlton. NEWPORT, R.l. !AP) -Courageous, the .,_merican defender, and t h e Australian challenger southern Cross_ went to sea today for another attempt to run the third ra ce in the America'• Cup series". Down 2--0 In ttle -besl ·Of ·seven compftition, Southern Cross carried a new rudder calculated to glve. hf!r a better chance in lhc light JAtind that prevf.iled oo the 24.3-mile ace.an co\frse. . ' The "'eathcr at the course markers was . clear with the vislblllly about fi\'e miles : The wind was variable from a northwesterly direction -a situation that expe:rt5 said fa vored the Ame~1cnn boat. 'l11e olll!lnl l{Un IOllnded . ror the star t (S<e CUP, Ptge All ,, • chairman or the nine-member ' Presidential C1emency Board that will consider the cases of draft evaders and deserters al~onvkted by military or-civilian.courts. Goodell, 48, is in private law practic:e. lie is an old friend of the Pri!sident. The other board members are: Dr. Ralph Adam s, fl.I, president of Troy State University, Troy, Ala. James P. Oougovita, 28, a decorated Vietnam veteran who is a full·time teaching aide of minority students in the Department of Applied Technology, Michigan Tech University . " Los Angeles Lawyer Robert H. Finch, 51, · fonner secretciry of He a Ith, Education and Welfare and White House counselor in the Nixoh administration. The Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, 57, president of Notre Dame University. -Vernon E. Jordan, 39, executive director of the National Urban League. · James Mays, 31, executive dicector of Paralyzed Veterans of America headquartered in Washington. Mrs. Aida casaoas O'Connor, . 52, assistant counsel · to the New York Division of Housing and Community Renewal in New York City. Retired Marine Gen. Lewis Walt, 81. Tce11-ager Dies Of Stab Wounds fMPERlAL BEACH (AP) - A tS.year- old girl "'as stabbed to death and her I6-year-0ld roommate taken into custody after \\'hat police called an argument over personal belongings. Investigators said an IS.year.old girl who lived with them was slabbed in the back and wounded seriously. The dead girl was Victoria Ann Viecelli. stabbed o0ce in the neek with a six-inch kitchen knife . The fight took place in their apartment Saturday night. , • Or_ange CHst .. • Wead1cr Patchy fog or low clouds In lhe morning aloog the bta1~het lhrough t'uesday. otherwise sunvy days ~nd clear nights. lnghs from lhe low 10s at the strand to the mkWOs inlll!XI. Lows tonight SM.I. INSIDE TODAV A _cut over tlie. e11e of lieaVll" weight bo~ng champ George Foreman durhig a spar-rt11.g -ses· !io·" tod()y m()y postpone the · Sepb 25 title fight agat11.s i tilu- han1 mod Ali. lilt morwger ,011· noltlt<:ed. Ste story 84. Al "rwt Str•ke AJ """ llllfttt ,, ... t1... •• Mt'lltt ., I.. ""· •• ,. ,,, c.u..,.111 AS Cl1ulll.. l ll·ll C:_k, •• N1t1e1111 Ntw1 Al Ortllff Ceuntv Al ,_r, 11.1 Seerlt aw Cr111'Qf'll II Ot1lfl NtliC.1 ' M . Steck Mir-th •1•11 , ...... 1... .., 1.itlM'lfl ''" ... Tttt1ter1 11 t:11Wlill-.il 11 WMI'* Iii ~=:... _ .. , .. :~ WerMI Htwt Al ' ) i A 2 DAILY PILOT H Monday, S.ptombtr lb, 1974 • .-- A:cnne.siy ·,Plan To.Id· Ford Lists .. ·w ays iO A void Prosec u tion WASlllNGTOW (UPI ) -President Ford's cond!t!Pnal amnesty plan for Vietnam dTatl evaders and deserters lists prerequisites for wuring that those men involved will avoid prosecJAtion. Ford said a draft evader "will be relieved of prosecutloo and punishment" If ho: -Presents himself to a United States attorney before Jan. 31, 1975. . -Executes an &R?'ffment acknGwledg- Jna: his alle,e:iance to the United States and plecbtinl! to !ulflll a perind o! a'ter- nate service under the auspices .lf the director of Selective Se rvice . r -8atisfactorily completes such service. $500 Reward He said the1 alternate service, "shall promote tho national htaltb, lllfety, or Interest. No·drlllt evadtr will be given tho privilege ol completing a period of alternate servict by service in the armed forces."' He also said that tl'e period ot service "shall be 24 'monttis, which nl8y ~ reduced by the attorney general ;becalt:ie of mitigating circumstances." A military deserter, according to Ford. "will be relieved of prosecution and punishment" if ''before Jan. 31, 197S, he takes an oath of allegiance to the United States and executes ari..agr~~ent ~ith the secretary of I ~ military department from which he a bsented himself or for members of the Coast • ~faria Canahauti Killer Still ·Remai11s Mys tery After weeks .Ctf Intensive about her, you are urged to contact investigation by Huntington · Beach either the police department or tbe Poli~ detectives, the murder of Maria Secret Witness. Clnabnit remain! a mystery. lnformaUon !llbmilled to the Secret Ste was strangled July 31 in the \Vitneaa: Ja a non y m o u s . 11le Guard, "1th the / secretary o f Transportation, pledging lo fulfill a period of alternate serVice under the ausplcez of the dlrector o( Selective Service." · , Ford said the 81temate se rviea.,.. like the evaders, would be 24 months unless it is reduced. · He said each member of the nrmed forces who -participates ' in the prOb<ram "will receive an undesirable discharge." Bot after he aallsactorily cfompletes the period of alternate service, "such individual will be entitled to receive, in lieu of hls undeslrabJe dischar5e. a clemency discharRe in recognition or his rullfillment or the requirements for the program.'' The deserter \vould not be entitled to veterans' benefits. .._ Ford's statement also gave an offi cial definition of a draft evader and deserters. The President said an evader ls "an individual who allegedly unl awfully failed under the Military Selective Service Act or any rule or ~uJalion promulgated thereunder, to regtster or register on ti me. to keep the local board informed _ of his current address, \o report for or submit to preinductiol}t. or induction examination, to report for or submit to induction itself. or to report for or submit to, or complete service. under the Selecti ve Service Act duri ng the period from Aug. 4. 1964, to l\.1arch 28. 1973, inclll!ive-, and who has not been adjudged guilty Jn a trial for such ofense ... " A deserter, the President said, is "a member of the armed forces who has been administratively classified as a -• • • . I . D•llr .. Hot ""''· " lllc~n K ....... FIRE FIGHTERS. TR"( TO KEEP PROPANE TRUCK COOL AFTER CANYON ACCIOENT TOOA Y Escaping G11 Burn•11 Firemen Battle to. Contajn Flames In Brush·fllled Santiago Ca nyon Pro pan~ T ru ck Cr"s li Sparks Fire in Coun ty Stvap for Cigarettes, Food Japanese Terrorists F1·ee -·' . bedmom ol ber home In the Family · f tion •· turned poll air A ............. nts, 6401 Warner Ave. in orma q over to· ce, ....._.!.)_, ,..... w•no but the infannant is never revealed. Detective Sgt. Monty McKmoon . · deserter by reason of unauthorized absence and 'vhose absence commented during the periOd from Aug. 4, 1965 to March 28, 1973, inclusive." A 5,00().gallon propane truCk hurtled _ off Santiago canyon Road · near Jrvine t.a ke today and . bunt into Dames, T,~ro Emba ssy Ho stages • Yid today bJa lnvesllptors have apent contacl the Secret . Witness by 11--..i. ot houra 00 the caae and Phoaini IC-0700, or writing to: Dally ~et=J:o~:::~~ from Iba munlerer, bave been aent · lo the -Dally Pilot's Secret Witness, · but !hey failed to shed light on her tragic death. The writer or writers ' 'Yl t¥ letters appeared to be dis-- tllriJed. Maria, 28, had a son, Alex, 5, who lived with her. He was with lils father in the Hoodutas at the Ume of her death. -Police say she was a well-liked -.• person who' worked for the Banco,._,.-,...,_.,-.. .,_., ___ .,_,._,.-,.,._,.-.. .,_.,_~_,..,_.,_,._.,. del . Pueblo in Santa Ana. . She Pilot, ~et Wjtness, P .0. Box 790, preVJously work,gl-;u a bank Clerk. Huntington Beach, ca. (ll'J&ll). at Mercury _,,, In Huntingtoq To guarantee the secrecy ol the Beach. • .. infonnant, identify letters and phone She bad al!O been taking an evening calls with a simple six-digit code exercise class at Huntington Beach using ll!lY comblnatioa ot lettera and High School and liked to Visit some numbers, auch u ABCJ23 .. The first local nlgbt clubs as well as aeveral halt ol !hat code may be reprinted 'I'°" in Newport Beacll. in (he column to aJ111CK1Dce a reward Pollce believe she wu killed by payment or reque!I I u r t h e r tomeone she knew, because there was inlormaOon. ao sign o! a violent '1ruggle, or The Daily Pilot's Secret Wllness 1l1Y kind o! a foreed eotry Into ber ~ al90 l'OlltinW. ·with ill opel><lld lplrtmellt. pcjlcJ ot1 c•ll!" IPfoqilalizll ID<j 'Ille Secret Witness i1 91111 offering poaslble rewal\li. t • l600 reward for Infonnatiot1 which Cub m111· bf pold for information . can lead to the arrest and conviction which helps aol\te a local crime eYen of Marta Canahuatl's killer. though details of that crime' were Perllap1 ....._ In tho community oot originally printed In (he Secret l:nowJ the penon who did It, or Witness column. bas a upiclon about e v e n t 1 The payment varies and is up to !AlfrouDdJng ber death. :he a>lwnn, but one ISO pa)'tnfllt No shred ol inform1Uon is has been made to an infonn""l'lt whet llOlll!dered insignificant at this point. led police to the am!St ol two armed If ._ ""°"~ Maria, or anylhlng •uspects in a market robbery. Huntington High Rise Code Gets Council Eye A new planninlit rode, designed to allow multi-story structures ll.ithin commercial and industrlal rones, I• on tonight'• · Huntington Beach City Cowicil agenda for preliminary approval. The ordinaria!, labeled a "mulll·stol')' 'suffix,'' sets no height llmlt and leaves mo1t building restriction• to be decided by the city when a '}le<:!Jlc cooatnictlon plan ii submitted. It does, b6wever, contain some basic restrictions on high rise: . ~ At least 25 pmtt!l o! the property must be larldscaped. f o•AMdl COAST Ha . DAILY PILOT . The °""99 Col\! O..tv PllOI wi!h ""1itrl 1, ~ ................ ,.,,_.~O'l' ... 0-...... c:--~ ~,.,. 3"olrll• --... ~. J,!Otl<Uy ltW0u9h ~"°''· lot C.0.11 ..... ..._., BllCI\ H""'1~0'\ .. K Nf- •Jrl vtllly, UQUt'IA 8Hch INll'le/~lnd Sari Clelf••••ll/S." .,.... OlMl'l'IO 4 ""gle ,_..i IO~oon 1$ ~ Sii"°'" •NI s.,,,,_ ~ Tfllllf'lllC'"'91~_...,.ll:ll0Wd • , Slftll. Colle Mesi. Cit+~ t 2'121, • Rober! N. Weed Prl ...... W~ °'°"" H. t.ocw •idicrd , . Nol A. ................ !tlllorl T "'Y"""' w • ., 0r..,,.Ow111, (dlOt -High rise cannot be built on a lot w!th less thBll 20,000 square feet bl land. -. The multi-$tory structure Itself crumot cover more than 20 perceat of· the lot. - A mulli·!lol')' facility, combined with a nonnal building, cannot cover more than 40 p6cent or the !ot. -Minimwn front and sldeyariJ setbacks are established aoo>rding to the height or the building. II approved, th11 would be the first wrtUen code the city has allowed for hi&h-rUe con..truction. It does not cover residential land, but stiff planners are Ml\' work.inR; on a separate code for that. 'There has been some controversy over the code, · with a few councilmen eipremin1 the belief It Is too restrictive. The propoaed code bas been sald to ''a.ccommodate '' rather than ''encourai''' high-rise development. With two council members -AJ-Coen and Harriett Wieder -expected to be abetnt tonight, the code u ... u may not be discussed at length . Even If prelimlnary approval Is granted, the code must come before tho council one DIOl'e time for final approval. Ooundlmen wl1I meet at 7 p.m. in tbe new city COlllldl chambers. . School Principal B1ll'gla ry Victim A burglar took advantage o ! Wes!mlnstar !Ugh School Principal Tbomat Kolollook1'1 1boence lrom bl• Colla Meaa borne over the weekend to 1!UI about tJ50 worth ol tools. Kolonolld, 37, o! 17U l'a!!4Y Circle, l4ld po!Jce he returned Imm a camping tr1iNo find two power drilb llolated tr0ni Ills work table area. He said ieveral other ltenu,' nlOstly band 10011, al110 were taken, add ing that numerws workmen have acct..U to his , garage becauae a conll11ctor Is building a swtmminJ.JJOOI in the backyard. • • ' seriously jnjurlng the driver and 11iE HAGUE (UPt) -Three Japanese threatening to trigger a brush fire . gunmen freed two women holtages An Orange County Fire Department unharmed today in a swap for food spokesman said truck driver Richard and cigarettes, arid the French foreign Fr.om Page J.\l AMN-ESTY ... Carr_ier, 29, Tu~tin, was rushed by minlster said in Paris that negotiations ~tanne O:>rps heh ter from t~sc~e ~ for tbe releaSe oi nlne other-persons of the crash to Orange County h.1ed1cal held ln the ·French embassy were taking Center where he was' lteated for severe those eligible to participate in the head cuts and bums. :pnnesty program shciuld' expect to serve The fire department spokesman said the entire 24-month period. the big truck apparently went out of The violator at first will be given control between Irvine o! Lake and an undesirable discharge, 'Nhich will be Chapman Avenue and 1eft the roadway. converted into a clemency di scharge _ Gas leaking from a brokeA valve was at the end of the period of alternative 'burning but there \Vas no initial service. But a clemency disl'harge rules explosiotl. the spokesman said. out eligibility 'or veterans' .benefits. . · A cr~sh crew equipped with fire- ..Byron ~epttone, selective . serv1.ce protective suits was summoned to the d~r, sa1d·the govemmen.t w11J as:i:1st scene from Orange County Airport. In JOb Marches a.s altetrtah~e ser11ce. Firemen were hampered in thei r He said the public ~rv~cc ]Obs would efforts to cool the tan kef by a balky be along the 53J!le . lines of those fire hydrant, the spokesman "Said. Seven performed b~ ~sc1ent10us objedors -pumping trucks had to be Bet up in sush as helping -1n ~spltals or homes relay fa~on to get water to the, burning for the aged or children. vehicle. • Ford, -:oo announced his of~er .in . a The spokesman said the cr3sh scene -brief, televi.ed statement, said ln a is aboOt two miles from the nearest ~amatlon that amnesty was required housing developriient, but iJ in a he3vy for ~aUon .•. an act of mercy to . grass and brush area which could burst ~.the Datklp'1 womdl." But he said into names. he did not condone the actions of those whe will be provided amnesty. House Republican leader, John J_ Rhodes, one of the congressional leaders who met with Ford on the amJ\eSty issue prior to his announcement, 'said there was no connection between it and Ford's controversial pardon Of President Nixon. Slit the draft evaders and deSerters di!agreed. - Dee KnUtht, srkesman f C) r t h e National Counci for Universal and Uncondjtional Amnesty, complained that N~on "was given a complete pardon ror his violations and these people, who without any criminal · intent and with the highest d. motives, are now being sailed to further punishment before being considered full citizens." Knight said that "ihose few 'who come back will come back only out of ignorance." Rhodes predicted the reaction in Congress to the proposal s would be "mostly favorabl e." _ Ass(_s~nt Senate GOP leader Robert Griffin iaid the Joint Chiefs of Staff told Ford that his plan "would not undennine the military services." ..,.., ,......,. Netc Cltal,...._ . Mary Louise Smith, 59, takes the gavel as new cnairman or the ·Republican National Com· mittee lrom outgoing chalnnan George Bush, who'll head tbe U.S. liaison o!llce in Cblna . Mrs. Smith Wis unanimously elected ;ifter he r recommend•· lion by Presi dent Fqrd . • • \ Co1111ty Woman .Admits Aiding Beach B1rr glars A \\-Oman who admitted she wa ited behind the wheel of a getaway. car while a trio of burglars ll.'Orked in.side a Huntington Beach home has -been sentenced to six months in Orange County Jail. Superior Court Judge Everett "' · Dickey ordered the jail term and three years probation for Karen Lee Zielinski. 19. of Santa Ana, after she pleaded guilty to charges of serorid degree burglary. Miss Zielinski was arrested June 13 as she wai ted behind the wheel of a car parked, with motor running, outside a Rha psody Drive home in Huntington Beach. Three men booked on burglary charges in that a incident are scheduled . to appear in \Vest Orange County municipal court. .-• a i•very posi'Uve tum." A Dutch charter plane stood by at the Amsterdam airport to fly the three members of the Japanese Red .Army extremTsts-out of the country "'i th' a fourth Japanese extremist released earlier from a Paris jail. But it appeared the affair v.·ould 'last unti l Tuesday because of the approach of darkness. In Paris, French foreign mini ster Jenn Sauvagnargues raised careful hopes for a bloocl\esS" solution of !he case v.•hile talking to ne«'Smen _after his mt>eting on th e issue with President Valery Giscard d'Estaing. F.ro11i Page Al • CUP ••• al 9: 10 a.m., PDT, with both yac hts crossing the starting line too early, forcing a restart. In the second try. Courageous drove across !he ·Starting line 45 seronds ahead of her rival and immediately iut the Aussies at a disadvantage. After the tart . tactician Dennis Connor tri mmed Coura geous' sails and began sailing at top spet'<I. The American yacht reached the fiffh marker \\'ilh an ever-increasin~ three. minute. 32-second lead and needed only to criuse home on the sixth and final IC'g for. her third st raight victory. It required five days to get in the fi rst two races in the besl-ot-scven series. with Courageous winning both by impres&ive margins over t b e Australian challenger Southern C.'ross. Fog and a lack of wind knocked out two days, and on Saturday the third race was abandoned when neither boat could compl~te the 24 .3-mile offshore course in th e required 51/2 hours. Sunday was a "lay day," req uested by the Aussies, v.·ho admit their backs are a2ainst the wall . They asked ·orf a time out and during ·the breathing spell installed a new r u d d e r in the 12-meter racer. • "I think the affair is taking a very Positive tum," Sauvagnargues said. He refu9ed to give further details. . The guerrillas' demands which lndude $1 million ransom have led to a dispute between Holland and France, with the French insisting ..on a tough s ia n d and the Dutch fa voring a compromise. The two young embas.!)'·employes wept and trembled on emerging from their ~hour ordeal and collapsed in the arms of waiting policemen. Doctors said theit condition v.·as "reasonably good." The women, a telephone operator and a secretary, told police that French ambas..'18dor · Count : Jacques Senard and the ~ight other hostages v.·cre in fairly good health and the Ja panese had treated them courteously. Poli ce said the three J apanese. eating pep-pills "like candy" to stay av.•ake during the third day of the embassy lakeo\'er. renewed their threat to kill the remaining hostages one by one unless given safe passage. W Olll((ll A.d111its ,~f <1 nslau g lite r l1i lt1aw's Death A \Vest.minster \\'oman who-admitted !.he shot her husband in the head, chest and arm after the couple argued In their home has pleaded gu ilty to re· duced cha rges of manslaug\lter. Orange County Superior Court Judge Everett Vt'. Dickey accepted the plea ot (Jarbara Sherry Bradley, 40. of 8471 Heil St and delayed sentenci n,e: pending completion or a 90-day diagnostic study . MrS. Bradley, '11.'ho faced murder' charg"es prior to.her appearance Friday, could be sentenced to a state prison term of up to 10 yea rs. She was · booked on t-he murder allegation March II when her husband. Donald Loren Bradley, 45. died Jn 1~untlngton,.J.ntercommunity Hospital of gunshot (<oUnds inflic ted two days earli er. Police said Bradley was hit by lhr~ of eight bullets fired at close range from a .22-caliber automatic target pistol . They sa id Mrs. Bradley phoned them immedi ately after the shooting. . ...... 11 , ...... . Kelly ~-Jfrt garden setting In hef rlN'f df8'ls Wil l'I . flower and stem appllalHI on lf'll 9'eeVM . Thank Maven tor llttle girts ..• and Aotence EiMmanr Thelool< is ont of many 8VllltMI at • • The Red ~elloon, Ltd. • Tire , RED BALLOON LTD. ,A.SH!Ofll ltl.AND ......., ........ 'AIH!Off S0U"llil llr'lll AM (114)t ... ,Jt, HUHTINCI TOH l'IAllllOltlil (1141MtotlM .. . • • J_ I I· ' • ' • ' ( ,, p h p f ' l " d l a • • ( Monda1. Septmbtt' 16, 1'174 H DAILY PILOT ·A .3 'NiXon Doctor:· 'Pardon Didn't Help ~anin Bit' By HELEN THOMAS WASHINOTON (UPI) -Former While lloosc physician Wa1ter Tkach .says President Ford's paldon Was ifo help in lifting Richard M. Nixon's sp:rlts. He described Nixon as "a man look· tng_,,.. back and wondering what had happened to topple lijn1 fro1n the presidency." Tkach said he has given l.\p, for the Um• being, 1rying to pmuade th• former President to enter 3. hospital At .Your ~ Service ~ " ' 'Predde11t l\'lxon'? DEAR PAT'.· Just in case I should encounter him. how do I address Richard ?.f. Nixon? Is he "Pi.fr. President" indefinitely? S.1'11., San Clemeote A Dtpartment of State spokesman UYi th e proper ~rsonal addres1 "'ould be · ''1'i1r. Nii:on."~lt was added tbat persons who bave worked wUh the former Pres!~ dent . may continue to address him as "'President" or "~tr. Presideut," but tbJs ts pOt technically. proper protocol because ··we tia,·e ooly ooe president at a lime in thi s country." incidentally. th is inquiry opened a can of worms • when t asked to whom I should attribute the s_Y!temcnl. No one wanted M ·take ofHcliiU responsibility for the re.,.y since , "'tbla ls StW a Republican administration and we are cl.osely tied to the White Hoa st." Touchy or not, unidentified soorces did confirm th al. "Mr. Nixon" is lhe corret't form. Silver Obsolete DEAR PAT: I recently moved here from St. Louis aod many pieces of my ste~ing silver flat~are were Jost in trans\\-The pattern 1s called Mounl Vernon. but I can't find a manufacturer's name on any of the remaining pieces. The silver is a family heirloom an~ I know it 's nol being made any longer. TI1c movers and insurance company are asking \vrittcn )>roof as to the value of the lost silver. bul I can find no "·ay to provide it. Can you locate somrone able to evaluate the missing pieces and perhaps lei me know where I can repla~ them? • J.~I., Huntington Beach Contact Larry Weber at Beverly ' ' Antiques, 8827 Beverl y Blvd ., Los Angete11. This firm bandlH obsolek sterling silver patterns and your missing silver's worth cati be establh;bed and th e silver poulbly can be replaced. Weber says . two ma1Dfadurers used the l\1ount Veraoo pettern name, and be may be able ~to give you lnfonn1tlon by phone If you call him at (%13) Zi l-15 17 and provide a description of your silver's design. Arrangements lben ellh be made for a ~·riUen evaJuation of the lost pieces. Burial a f Sea DEAR PAT: I'm Interested in finding out about arrangements for burial al sea. r understand m(?mbershlp costs SIS per person or $25 per couple. How can I contact either the Telo'phase or the Neptune Society, and what does the serv· ice itself cost? J, O., Balboa Island The Neptune Society Is located at !400 W. Coast Wgbway. Suite F, Newport Beach (646-7431), and Telopbase Society'' address Is 1201 E. Ball Road, Anaheim (tsf.&l40). Brocbures will be malled to you at yo ur request. Both firms' cremation followed by burial at 1ta servfce11 cost $150 to members· and $300 to nonmembers, l\'ew Ref1111d CJ1eck I DEAR PAT: I malled , $18.95 lo "Simple Weaving," by 1\1 art ha n n 'Alexander. I did not get the books 4nd now they're out or print. On top 1 of I.hat, my requests for a refund have been ignored. . . J. 1\1., Fountain Valley • The company lssutd a refund ii' ; March, a representative 11ays, but a record~ tbeck Indicates the refund check had hever been ca ncelled. Consequently' » new check ls being JPalled to you now. : DEAR PAT: Months ago I ord•rod a J t~volt alternator conversion kit from : Aarto Quick, Champlin, Minn., xndi"!' a personal check for $15.55. I haven l • heard from the cOmpany at all and ' I'd !Ike you to find OOt If It Is still 1 In business. V. S.1 Dana Point Aulo Quiet is stlU in boslntss, but : ooe of Us representatives say• ordt:rs : have bttn backed op due to a delay • la rtct.lvlng switches \\'hlcb a r e t rn•nu(•cturtd o~crseas. TbJs shipment is IUpPC:sed to be on Ut ••Y DOW and your order will be filled wllblo a short tim~.1 for treatment or the lhrombal phlebitis in his left leg. · . Nixon has been subpoenaed to testify n1 the \Va tergatc oover·up trial ol six forn1er aides, which begins Oct. 1. While Tkach did not address himself directly to tile question whether Nixon would be well enough to appear, he said that in general : "I'm recommending to hi1n that he not get Wlder any more pressure.'' Tkach, 3n Air Force major general, \~·as reUeved or his White House duty after Nixon reiigned , and is now command surgeon at nearby ~ews Alr Force Base. lie Oew to San Clemente FridJy to examine Nixon at ti~ urglng of the Nixon fall.lv. and did fie would go thert: again tlie oe~t week. • Tkach said in an interview ·that he had detected '"no depression, ... but found Nixon suffering from exhaustion and 1•more concemed" than Tk:ach observed D•llY Pnat Plloto 11y llldl•nt 1t.t1i.r AIR .TANKER DROPS WATER ON BLAZE IN HILLS ABOVE VIEJO S.ver•I Air T•nktrs Used to Cont•in Bl1P, Ont of Four in County Family Co11quers Bees Witl1 the Help of 'Bomb' .. DES PLAINE.5. Ill. iUl'll -Th< bees .. ~.-ete 1n there, thousands of then1 buzzing angrily. It was as irthey knew . "On the night of the final assault . we could hear the bees buzzing," said Richard Jordan. "It was just like a Hitchcock movie." For years the bees had lived in the wall of the English Tudo r house in th.is Chicago suburb. No one knew how many were in there. ' pumped into the wall. ~ .bees buzzed louder. . Finally, on the third day and with the advice of Stanley Rachesky, an entomologist y.rith the Unfversity of Tilinois, the Jordans launched their. big attack with somethi ng called "The· Total Rclehse Bomb." The buzzing stopped. The wall was pried open and thousands of dead bees ~-ere shoveled out. The mon strou s ho~ycomb was more than six feet high and three feet wide. Mrs. Jordan, ~d she wa s sorry the bees had to die , said the experience was like a science fiction novel on "in· sects taking over the world." Jordan, . a community co I J·e g e administrator, his wife Julie, two .daughters Elizabeth, 12, and Catherine. 12. and their beagle moved in four years ago.-and lived peacefully check by stinger with the bees. The bees kept inside the \\'all near the \\indo\v seat and the Jordans left them alone. But, because !he house needed painting Cot111tI' an Held this year. the Jordans reluctantly ~ decided the bees had to go before the house painter arrived . ''\Ve could hear a loud buzzing inside." Mrs . Jordan said. ''Literally, the wall was warm ." Mrs. Jordan's father, Vernon Jones, us~to punch a small hole. " an dripping down the waJI and a bees new into the roon1," Mrs. Jo an sakl. The bole was hurriedly plugged. The Jordans the'\1 began probing the wall, striking honey almo~t at will. Cans of store-bought insect spray were Je1vis1i Observe · Ne1.v Year Rites ' Jewish temples on t~ . Orange Coast will observe the Jewish New Year with Rosh Hashanah services loday. . Temple Eilat of ~fission Viejo will hojd services at 8:30 p.m. In the Surf and Sand Hot•!. Laguna O.ach. At 8 p.m. Temple Isaiah will conduct .services at Harbor ChiisUan Church. Newport Beach, and Temple Bat Yahm ol Newport Beach will hold its celebration in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach. Rabbi Mclvi 0. Silverman will speak on the topic, "An Honest Person Who Can Find!" at tho temple Bat Yahm rtte. The Israel Acnden1y of ftvitle will hold RO!l.h Hashanah services at 8 p.m. both lonlght and Tuesday lt University Hi gh School. The ~ OCCD$lon celebrates the bcgjnnlng of lhe ilcbrew calendar. The observance closes lnttr this month with services ror Voin Klppur, the Day ol Aloncmonl . In Two Mtirders - Investigation into activities of a marijuana..gmuggling ring involved in the gun battle murders of two U.S. Border Patrol agents last spring-has led to arrest ol a La ·Habra man. James Clendenen, 21 , is held at Orange C.Ounty Jail in lieu of $25,000 bail on charges or conspiracy to smuggle and possess marijuana with intent to distribute it. ' Clendenen' who w3s arrested Friday, was in Europe for several months during the period in which the bloodbath occ\Jrrech, if\ a Colorado River canyon near the l\fexican border. Authorities claim Clendenen was involved in the operation of the ring itself. however. '. He had nol learned of the killings or the two Border !Patrol officerS who fatally ~'OU.Oded bis alleged associate in the marijuana ring. . Suspect Pleads Guilty in Death't' A Loo Anaeles IJanc\yman booked on murder charges shortly alter the body of a young Miirine deserter was discovered In a San Clemente ravine today pleaded gull!y lo reduced charges , of manslau4bter. Orange dObnty .Superior C.OUrt Judge Kenneth E. Lae ~cceptcd the plea filed. by Eldon Peter !)earth, 41, und S<nt !he burly defendant to !he state's Chino facility for a presentenclng diagr10$tlc study. Dearth will be S<nt<nced Nov. IS lo \Vhnt could be a stnte prison term of on• lo 15 years. lie had been ichedulcd to lace a murder trial today. -- " him to be two weeks ago, "!·le seems to be more tired," &aid Tkaeh. "He doesn't h.ave tbat ~Wice to attack." Had the pardon helped his spirjts? "The pardon didn't do him a damn bit or good," replied Tkach. lie said he reared a buildup of more tenii:ion or pressure could lead to a heart attack .because Nixon is imder "severe physical strain." Tkach repeated the statement he made Ca~yon Saturday, that Nixon told him: "Ir l go into the hospital, J'll never come out alive .'' He said that when lhe former President gpoke so fatalistically, "J stopped right there." lie sa.id he believes Nixon fears he could develop more blOO(t clots if he is bedridden in a hospital : "He probably thinks being in bed helps develop, more clots.'' . Tkach and Dr. John Lundgren of Long Beach, wbo accompanied him on the Arsonist exrunlnatlon of Nixon al San Clemente, f'-rid11y, reported then th.it a new clot hud developed in .Nixon's left leg. Tkach s.11d it was 1)()( as severt as the clot in hls IO\\·cr leg Wb1ch appearej last June, but that both he and Lundgrerr felt Nixon should go into a hospit;il wheT'e he could be given anti·coogulants. ~le is undPr medica:ion at home, Tkach said. but ls 'refusing to "·ear the pre· scribed elastic stocking to prevent swell· ing . . Hunted Four Brush Fires Scorch, 200 Acres in County ~· Orange County police and fire officials are hunting today for an arsonist believed respon.~ible ror setting St least one of four ..brush fires that brok.e out in the county Sunday, burning a total . of 200 acres. A fii:e departme nt spokesinan said the arsonist \1•as sighted in rugged Holy Jim Canyon Sunday but has tJpparently moved from there. _ ··we have numerous police. sh'eriff. and fire investigation imits in the field and several helicopters in the air looking for the suspect.'' the spokesman said. "At this point 11·c a~en't .rure abou t the CQnnection _b¢tween th!;! fire he apparently st,arted ln Holy Jim and any of the olhers," he said. There were unconfirmed reports loda! that a stale forest service f i re investigator · fired three or four rifle shots at the fleeing suspect, apparently missing him. The fire department spokesman said •·the shooting incident caMot be ·confirmed because our men are still in the field." ~ A sheriff's department spokesman said today the suspect has not been seen si nce Sunday but several expert trackers are 111 the mountains looking for him. The four brush fires broke out before noon Sunday and were strung out in $ rugged mountain foothills from Mission Viejo to Carbon Canyon In north Orange County. The worst of the fires was reported at about 4 p.m. in Carbon Canyon by the Brea Fire Depllrtme!Jl. which called (or nid ""·hen it could not contain the blaze. ' The blaze blackened 130 acres and threatened a number or homes before it v.·8s turned back by a force of n1orc than 300 firefighters. . 'It Will Take A Miracle ... ' NE\V YORK (AP) -Newsweek magazine quotes the personal physician lo resigned President Richard Nixon as saying Nixon's phlebitis &ndition has deteriorated until "it's going to take a miracle for him to reC<lver ... " The physician. l\.1aj. Gen. \Valter Tkach. repartedly added that Nixon's condition is so critical that he did not discuss the situation with Pat Nixon "for fear or frightening her. •11 guess she'll read this now and I guess that's good," Tkach said in the article published Sunday. for smaller size tires: AR78-13. DR70-13. BR78 -14. ER70· 14, AR78· 15 and BR78-15 plus Federal Excise lox of $2.04 lo 52.67 and lrode. $42 for medium size tires: GR70-14, FR70· 14, GR70 ·1 5 and ~R70!15 plus, Federal Excise !bx of $2 .85 to $3.09 and trade. $53far larger size tires: HR70· l4. f>R70-15, JR70· 15, LR70-15 plus Federal Exose tax of $3.29 to $3.64 and trade. .. BF.G d . h 1 r were the other guys The county fire departm~nt spokesman sa.id 25 fire engines. seven ai r tankers • and at !east ten harxl crev:s were used to fight the fire and a large c.-ontingent of men stayed on patrol at the scene during the night to guard against n.e\1· flareups. The second worst fire· of thC' dA y broke at about 1 p.m. Sunday in the hills -above ~lission Viejo, northeast of Oso and l\.largucrite parkways. The spokesman said about 100 men and several air tankers took about two hours ~ contain the fire, which burned about 50 acres. The arsonist was first spotted as he worked to start a five-acre blaze in Holy Jim Canyo n at about 12:30 p.m., the spokesman said. He ·had been tracked to that rugged area rrom another IO.acre fire th at broke out in Trabuco Canyon about 10 a.m. The spokesman· said both the small fires took about · an hour to contain a'lld extinguish. Several other small grass fires were reported around the county Sunday but t~e spokesman said it is doubtful they are connected. " • Now you can get_ the luxvry ride of a radlal at a price you can afford. BFG:S Lilesover Rodiol"XL·JOO\. 1s designed for the driver ~ho plans to keep his ccr one or 1wo more yeors. And Dynocor• rayon rord means greater durability ond comfort. Plus you'll get o 30.0CO mile guoronlee. Treat your car to BFG radials. GUARANTEED BY GOODRIQI FOR 30,DDD MILES. "'norNI dr""rtg "'°"'"gt! a• IN\t 30000..,le!. d .,...,.,,._, l<e"' '"" bfe,a~ Roo..ot l(l. IOQ •'f\ _,, wt. ~ "°" d:wt' gri :io.cro ... lo\. ""'~ '"'" !l""""l'!e ci.'l:uo:"'N.. tot\ io °"'' ~c •tia..,, tte" a11aw "'°" .. c:dor lot it-.t do!le·~e ,,,..Qtd the~<~"~ t"'ha?~ P'"' al --NtJ odd Q ,.,QI~""'~ c.tw;wge. B.-F. Goodrich Store ' 2049 HARBOR BLVD. lat bayl COSTA MESA • .. ._._._._._._._._,..._._ ... ALSO An .. ._._ .... ._ ... ._._.,.._ ........ I . F. GOODRICH STORE 6182 LllolCOLM CYPRESS 826-4010 1. F. GOODRICH STORE . 524 W. LllolCOLM , ANA~EIM . 774.7571 l I. F. GOODRICH STOU 200 SO. MAIM ST.· SANTA AHA 547.7155 \ , • • • • • • • ll_4 D•ILV PILOT Monday, Stpttmbtr lb, l q14 N. h·elai1d Pair l(ill ed 111 Ilo1n es Jo'rom \\'!rt Ser\•ices RELF AST . Northern Ireland -lrish Rcp_ublican Army tcrroris.ts assassinat L>d t11•0.. Northt?rn Ireland judges in their hornes todav 11nd a business exL>eutivc 11•as rrport~d killed by a bomb at his fa ctory. The 111·0 judges shot ro dea!h in Belfast ( IN SHORT ... ) v:ere Roger "Rory" Conaghan and l\tartin ?.1cBimey. accused by the Jrisn Republican Army of collaborating with the British. The Provisional IRA wing claimed it ordered the killings. Politicians and legal f i g u res condemned the slayings, and courts all over the province were adjourned to honor the t1vo s.lain judges. e l'r e ueh Bl11 s1 CANBE RRA -F'rance exploded a nuclear bomb in the atmosphere over the South Pacific Sunday. triggering ne\v protests from Australia and New Zealand. but indications were the blast was the last of ,the current test series. Australian foreign minister Don \Villesee said his government will lodge a protest expressing "strong concern" over Sun(la y's test, the 43rd France ha's carried out al the l\tururoa Atoll . 720 miles southeast of Tahiti. e l'esco G1n1s \V ASHINGTON -Fugitive financier Robert Vesco may be in possession of ''highly sophisticated " a uto m at i c weapons smuggled to him by associates in the United States. according to Sen. Heniy 1\1. Jack(!On (0-\Vash:). Jackson. chairman of the Senate Permanent Subcommittee on InvesHgatlons. szjli__'. in a statement Sunday that Ja w enforcement authorit ies had located an airplane believed used to Oy the weapons from Los Angeles to Costa Rij:a. 1.1•hcre Vesco is no\v livin g. e Book Disp11te CHARLESTON. \V . Va. -Schools and coal mines were closed today in t\\'O West Virginia· counties as a controversy over schoolbooks began to take on all the trappings of a miner~· strike. "The textbook thing is secondary no...,· as far as QUr information goes," said Kanawha County · sheriff's Lt. \V.' T. ?<.tarkham . He sa id coal 'miners· began pic;keling several mines on Sunday ni ght and he expected picketing . to spread today to other industries. The protest began Sept. 3. the fi rst day of school. over the supplemental English textbooks opponents said v.·ere •·trashy. filt hy and too on'e--sided." Picketing and boycotts of schools escalated and late in the v.·eek there were two shootings. •row Sm11p NICOSIA -Greek and Turkish Cypriot authorities today swapped 200 sick and wounded prisoners taken during the fighting that follov.•ed Turkey's invasion of Cyprus tv.·o months ago. The exchange got under way at 2 p.m. outsiQe the Ledra Palace hotel on th e "Green Line" separating the Greek and Turkish sectors of Nicosia. e Ell1iopi1111 ltiol ADDIS ABA BA. Ethiopia -Troops urt T•'"'M'• .SURVIVORS GATHER UP BELONGINGS AT NELSON LANDING FISHING RESORT NEAR LAS VEGAS · At Least Seven Persons Are Still Missing After Desert Flash Flood Over Weekend 2 Victi11as Fro11a Cot11aty Nevada Flood Clea11up W 01·k ~egu11; 7 Missing NELSON. Nev. (AP) -P~rk. official s had urged that a COiorado River boatramp facility be closed becaOse of flood danger. Today slate officials \Vere reviewing those predictions alter a flash flood left tv.•o persons knov.'ll dead and seven others believed buried under tons of debris. T\vo of the victims ,,·ere from Orange Count y. The flood . a 40-foot-high wa11 of '''ater Texas Officers Seeking ~Iler Of Porn· Persons caused by thundersto rms. roared put of the mountains dov•n narrow .. normally dry El Dorado Canyon and \\'iped out Nelsoq's Landing late Saturday. By Sunday night tu·o bodies had been recovered and authorities fe<ired others nlight be buried under the 35 to 45 feet of silt arid debris that filled the canyon mouth '''here it meets Lake ~lohave. a dammed portion of the Colorado River. The flood came only 13 months after the National Park Service had tried to close the overnight · facilities at the resort and convert it to day use only. But resi dents of Nelson's Landing. led by concessionaires. prevented I he shu tdown. "I'll do the same thing again if they warit to close it." said Louis Huckler. TYLER. Tex. (UPI ) -: State \3\v 46, a resident who he1ped head the enforcement offi cers, slowed by "no OOf"" fight against the park service. leads and no sightings," today searched Park service offic ials. apparently not wanting. to take an "I told you so'' hundreds o{, · miles \ of east Texas attitude. declined to comment on their wood lands for a construction v.·orker plans. wanted for the shotgun killings of three Officials sai d v.·aitrcss h1arian Carter. women and a child. formerly of Saii.ta Ana. and Las Vegas F.dward Elton Corley, 29. of Rusk house\vife Nadine Peterson "'ere the tY.'O County was named in two capital murder persons confirmed dead. The waitress warrants. worked .it the boat landing restaurant "The only thing wc·ve got.'' said a and the oit.:r woman had been fishing Smith County sheriff's dispatcher early wit h her hust-.and, who survived. today, "\\•as-the robbery of a man on 'the wife and two childre n of resident a highw~y-near Jac~sonvill~ ~Tex.) ~y ra.ng~r James Modlin were .reported a man f1tt1ng Corley s descr1phon. \Ve II m1ss1ng and Ted Ducey, of Anaheim. take mug shots down there a'nd try .as also listed as missing. , to check that out.'· At first. officials said as many as Corley had been sought since last 20 may have been swept under the Friday for questioning in the Aug. 24 debris or into the lake. The figure was shooting deaths .or Jeanette \Yright. ~· revised downward Sunday after those and tier 6-year-old son. \Yayne. Their believed missing we re located. But a bodies "·ere found at Lake Cherokee spokesman for the Clark Coun t y near \vhere Corley lived. coroner 's office said there \\·as no waV The capital murder charges iovolved of determining hO\\' many persons n1aY the \Vright slayings. have been in the area. Aulhorit ies Sunday found two more TllA T COWSHED'S Nixon . 'K1iew Of Break.in' .Soiirce Hin ts NEW YORK (UPI ) -Watergale · prosecutors will introduce new evidence at the Watergate conspira,ey trial lo prove that form er President Nixon had advance knowledge of the illegal breakin and wiretapping activities. according to r\ewsweek magazine. The magazine said that pr~cution sources indicaled that the prosecutors f~l Nixon had advance knov•ledge about the ''covert campaign intelligence unit that hatched the \Vatergate plan -and that he al~, knew it \\'as prepared to undertake precisely the sort of burglary and wiretapping .·· "THEY CAN TIE Nixon into the planning of the break-in." one source told Newsweek . "That"s the bottom line:· another source indicated Nixon 's role _in the coverup "'ould emerge at the be- ginning of the Watergate conspiracy trial. now scheduled to get under \\'ay Oct. I before U.S. District Judge Joho J. Sirica. "Nixon'S role should emerge al " the vt'ry be~inni ng of the trial. .. as moliVes for the coverup are established." News\veek said. The magazine said that the prosctulion \1·il\ introduce evidence sho"•ing that Nixon authorized cenain i 11 c g a 1 activities. . ·'Ja...,·orski's men plan to introduce evi dence that the \\"hite House 'plumtx>rs' .... -ere organized in respo nse to Nixon 's direct orders a~that chief operati\•es E. Howard Hun t and G. Gordon Liddy \vere also involved in the ITT ca1npaign· rund and break-ins at foreign embassies before their services were shifted to the President's re-election committee," the magazine said. NE \VS\V EEK SAID the sou r c e indicated that White House tapes and other evidence "may also show Nixon not only gave tacit approval for a un it to conduct illegal political br'eak·ins and wiretapping, but niay have also connived in offering clemency in exchange for sileflcc." ' . l11ten1al Dlsp11tes Turkish Pre.mie_r Ecevit Q.uitting • ANKARA (UPI) -Pren1ier Bulent . Ecevit. riding the crest of popularity over his invy;sion of Cyp~, said today he plctnned to resign to rid himself o( an undesired governn1cnt partoer and seek a stronger mandate in ncv•' electlonS. Ecevit told a ne\VS conference he informed President Fahri Koruturk of his intention to resign and the president approved his decision. He said he \\'OUld see k the views of his Republican PCoplC''s Party (RPP) Tuesday before going back tG Koruturk to tender his' actual resignation. -"I BEUEVE THAT it \\'OUld be appropriate to hold new n a t i o n a 1 elections as soon as possil51e.'' Ece\•it said. "If this is done. it "'ould be much easier to form a govennnent. "I have received the president's appi·oval alsO on this matter." Ecevit said . He did not mention a possible election date. The premier said ·he dt'C:ided to resign because of disagreements with the ultra· conservative. l\los:lem-oriented National Salvation Party tNSP) of vice premier Necmettin Erbakan, \Vho be said \\'as placing party interests above those or country . On SUnday Erba kan told a n('\\'S conference he and other NS P cabin-ct ministers "'ould refuse to sign a decree authorizing Ecevit to make the 12-day ''isil to Norway, Swedl'1l, Finland and Den mark. He also criticized Ecevit for deciding to name a fellow party member as acting premier during his absence instead of the deputy pren1ier. TllE GOVERN'r.1ENT said Ecevit had postponed, the trip jn · 'vie\v of the government crisis. Ecevit reflJSed to ans...,·er ne\\'Sn1en 's questions v.·hen he left the presidenlial palace. "The premier v.·ill hold a 11C\~·s conference later toda y." a party official said. Ecevit. a ronner labor minister . u·ho first gave Turkish \1·orkcrs the right I&-strike, rose to the peak of popularit y when he landed troops on Cyprus July .20 to protect lhe island's Turkish minority. TURKISH HERO QUITTING Prtmi( Bulent Ecevlt · Relations bet,veen the premier's parly and the ~loslem group, aJ...,ays 1cnsc si nce the start of lheir partnership· in January, soured further \1-hen " the ~loslems publicly claimed credit for the Cyprus intervenUou and said n1in1slC'rs of Ecevit'S pa rty had opposed it. ~1 atters came to a head in a di spu1c O\'l'r ..yho should ser"e as acting premiC'r during a scheduled foreign trip by 1-;cevit· this \~·eek . The i\loslen1s argued £rbakan, :is \'ice premier. was the iogical choict> for the job. but Ece,iit Sl)id he ...,·ould name one of his 0"11 follo\\ers, state mini ster Orhan Eyuboglu. ECE\'IT llAD BEEN fs'c hedule<I to lea\'e for , Nor\\·ay \\'cctntsda·y on the first leg of a 12-day tour that also \l'as to lake h11n to Sweden. Finland and Denmark . Boston Dlsturha11ces Police Break Up Noisy Throng of Biising Foes BO$TO~ <UPI 1 .-~efying police. a noisy. unorganized croy.·d of 200 \1•hite yout hs and parents staged an anti-busing march through a section of South Boston today, the third da .v of a court-Ordered plan to integrate public schools. One arrest was reported. There \\'as no violence . but a few vout.hs th'rew a couple of ashcans al Police. Otht>r children ran across the hoods and roofs of parked cars. Some 300 ·poii<;:e tried lo contain th(' cro\\·d \\'ith horse s. n1otorcyc les and foot patrolmen. but they kept pilling out and tried to move up side streets to\vards South Boston 's ~ligh School -the most racially troubled of the city"s 80 schools affected by the federal court order. POLI CE-CORDOi\ED off Ea s t Broadv.ay and Emerson Stre t lhu.~ preven tin g fh e group fro rTI nlarching on !he school. The 1narch began shortly after classes started and it appe3red th at a black boycott of South Boston High Schoo! softened ""'hen rour buses full of black children attended classes. l\1ayor Kevin H. \\"hit e callf'd on all liquor stores and bars oin South Boston to close until at least 4:30 p.n1. -and pos· sibly all da}'. ~-·. and police armed v.'il h machine guns. bayonets and . a y.•ater cannon today broke up a demonstration by more than 1.000 students calling for civilian rule in Ethiopia within six months. No in juries were reported. murdered v.·omen. Smith Coltnty deputiC's found the body of Vicky ~Iorris. 21. of Chapel Hill. Tex .. near a country road four miles east of the Baptist church where she had gone to practict? her music lessons Saturday night. lt/UC ll TOO CLEAN • HA UNDS. England (UP I) -Local government authorities have ordered farmer Dick Burton to put farmyard slurry on his nelV cowshed so it will blend in with adjacent buildings. Mos~ow Me lee Early estimates y.·ere that about 200 black students. including 110 to 115 Black childrrn. v.·cre i nclasses at So1ttlt 'Boston Hi gh. Only 61 children. including 2~ Blacks. 25 \\'hites and four other minorities \\'l're in the school F'rida \' The school has a projected enrolln1e~1 of 1,480 . I It was the fi rst open stgn of civiilan discontent against the f i v e · d. a y · o Id military government that d c p o s e d Emperor Haile Selassie last 1'11ursday. Later Sunday deputies found the body of Dolly Jonas. 32, also of Chapel Hill. on a sandy beach at Lake Tyler. She had been sho\ in the head .. bo1,1nd and gagged and run over several times by a car or truck. ~4.rtists, U.S. Prote st Bulldozing Seven buses arrived scifel~· at Gavin ~fiddle School in South BostOn. Officia ls said about 250 children \Vere in classes at the school today . \vith more Blacks in attendancl" but less whi tes. TherP w~re 207 children at tti~hool Friday. It has an enrollment of 894. Rockies, Plains . Get Rain MOSCO\V (UPI ) ~ A spokesman for a group or underground artists whose outdoor show of abstract art was broken up Sunda y by Russian stroogann squads using bulldozers said today they would attempt to do it again in two \\"eeks. "We .are informing the government by letter that we intend to stage the .show Sept. 29 at the same lime and place ,'' 8rtist Alexander Glazer told v.·estcrn newsmen. • Higli Pressure Areas Bring F(/ir Skies to Jt:fost of U.S. . l •hll!J~l!ill DELIVERY SE RVICE iltll'lt~ ol I« ill>~ ~~I rs g.1ar11teed ...,,, h!U!: I j'tt 1111 •I .,.t ,_ ,.. tf ).JI J-.. ul ,.,, ,. Ufl' Ill k •lllllM II ttlll C4s •t l:lt.tl Mti l lO ,. 1it•llf llf SllNt II r~ fl .-! ttr.t.'tt , .. "" _,. ',. ~ .... 5'11,lf, u11 "" I cwt wt Ill ~ II ,._ Clll •t Ill di .., 111 fL Ml-011 1~·1""" .,. l'1111t ~ "'" llll•tlllUt --· .. .. ... -ll~l!ll "' _ .... Ill .... C.W• .. ,.., • ""'._ '""' m~m "We arc asking the government to v.•arn the militia (police ) to protect us rrom hooligans who beat and disrupted our exhibit Sunday." A COURT TODAY sentenced two or rour artists arrested at the would-Pc show ·10 15 da ys in jail for hooliganism. Glazer said . fle said they began an immediate hunger strike in protest. Ten1pera&11res Two other artists and a ptiotog rnpher H111t L•w also arrested were fined 20 rubles (a bout Alltflll " 60 M IR b f ~· d II d 8,~,r~ll•ld " 6t ...... ) ut re us ... -u to pay an were a ov•e :ell!r,, ~~ ~ to go home, he said. Cht•10111 ... 11 41 iPollcc used bulldo1..ers, water trucks CtllCIQO 1• ~t ~11'ClllNlll n so apd muscle to disperse about 500 men, 0~1'r:!Mld ~ ~f women and children V.•ho gafhcred for E-.='1km.. ~ :; the noon exhibit in A southw,st surburb. r..= :i tl J)Jring the disturbance v.·hen , the 7=~~ui. ;i ~ Russians were pelting the advancing K•n•u c11v 11 sl Soviet bulldozers with balls of n1ud , ~,~~~111• ll io one n1an shouted ''It's jusl like lnttncr ltm,,.,rtl11••~ Wlfl mos!lv ~ ~':r~. Ji :t Czechoslovakia~" Jn ,,. IOI win~ 119111 •mQg J't•dlfll• Ntw Otttll'll n ,. . Nadezhda Elskaya was the nrst urtist ~·.i In In!•~ Yll1Cr1t ~ NtW York u •ff ., ltffd!Picn 111 111t Lot AllCMlff c1v1c Okl•hOrTW Citv • •1 !o be sentenced from clmrges arising (.,.ter ••• •11t1t<IC!d to nUOQ1 110 Om11111 '9 •o •'· ,_ clt9f'M1 hlohef •"'" P11m S0!"1no1 '°' is ·out of the unsuccessful atten1pt to slORC Sundtv'• tO, p Jto04r, ~ ' OfM!'I ""'-r._,t,d cl1•r to1d r!ilftlort I • 1• jf ~fOSCOW'S first open air Underground ::;:' 1~1ft1~"\,';;;;" =~·•::;, :1111:;,11 :f fl art dlsplay. The dissident source stild n ,. ... LOWt:• •inert ~1on1 h•d ,P!:!,!•Mi, ~-•.,' ",, others apparently would be scnte'nced •NOinoJ lrom 11 lo 10. ·, • """ •. S S •1~~1~•· ~ U later.in the day. llJ. • lfttltflU)°!I 111 L~111• cr.v '' " A spokesman for organizers told !1111 r-ril'l(ilCO r. " lh t lhe ~1 I h d Sc•"•""" 1f!Owtn K•os• M1f'" • e•tt• , ~ western newsmen a a. 1 ll s a c:•l\••11 ''4'~• m1rrtd •l'I otntrw 1• Tf!trm11 '!l " d•mandcd compcn••11·on lrom 1hc stoic I••• "!f.&llltf" Olt!\ll't fCIOU ll'lt COlll!t•v Wt1tlllno1on 6 ,. " ,,._. • . • . ---J I for "more than JO" t:onfiscated paintings. BUREAU ClU EFS of the New York Times and the Associated Press toda y lodged official complaints wit h the foreign roinistry over manhandling of their correspondents at the exhibit. The U.S. Embassy was also making a protest. The Soviet Union, which only sanction s art depicting "Socialist realism," ar- rested si x artists, manhand led some foreign diplomals and assault ... >d five "'estem newsmen. THE BUSES "'ere escorted by police on motorcycles. in cars and mounlrd on horses. A police helicopter hovered above. Hundreds of other police, spacC'd only 2fl fel't apart. lined roads and rooftops in South Boston. Thomas I. Alkins. president of the Boston branch 'Of lhe NA AC'l', rodC" on one of the buses wilh thC" ehildrcn. Atk ins. who earlier called on Black par~nl s to keep !heir children honie . h:ld reversed his stand during the "·eckcnd and issu<..q an impas~iMcd plc:i fQI'· Blacks to s_e,nd their children to A group or 13 underi;round artists picked a patch of wasteland in suburban Semenovs koye for the exhibition. hoping the out-of-the-way location would head orr troubles with Soviet ofricials. Authorities used an iron fist to break up the show, however, claiming the 'rainswept muddy tract southwest of ~1oscow was needed ror building a "park of rest and culture.'' -Soulh Boston lligh School after he became convinced they would be safe During the. controntation, some Russians tossed clods of dlrt and mud at advancing bulldozers. The bulldozers rolled large sewage pipes toward the crOwd , missing several per90ns by. inches. · . Plainclothes police. backed by burly you ng men claiming to be young Communist league mem~rs. tipped the cnova~s qut of !he. hancis 'of artists. · one man trampled a palnllng under his boots,\ &Creaming curses. . AN ARRESU:D ARTIST. •who was later released, said all connsc:atcd paintings were Oum~ on the spot. A !ruck dumped a ioap of earth on one group, partly hurrying a girl of about six. She was rescued unhurt but Shaken. • ' TJ'. Ern cee Hull Succ1i1ubs ' WATERBURY. Conn . (AP t - John Warren l;tull. lhe te1,vision JM'r~onallty and screen actor who playeti the Green Homet In th e 1110\•ics. is dead at 71 . • lie died Saturday night Al W at crbury-Hospito I. l~ull had a lon g sta(lle. screen end tele~lslon career. Durlng tht!: early days of tcle,•Jslon, he 11o•as mist r of ceremonies of the once. popular "Strike It Rich" televi ion show . • • ' l v R Rile the ora In a!!d . in lac· the J)OSI ... • -• .. • Totlny 's F inal · N .Y. Stoc k s VOL. 67, NO. 259, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1974 N TEN CENTS . Riley Takes Qath 5th Di~trict. Superv-is6r By "11 LLJA~1 SCHREIBER 01 llw 011llr "lltt St11f Retired r.1arinc general Thomas F. Riley of N~wport Beach toda y became l~c 18th Fifth Oistrict .suwvisor-:in oran1i~ County history. I In his inaugural remarks before an ~}ldience in the board hearing room 111 Santa Ana. Ril ey acknowledged his luck of experience in government and the fact he v.·as not elected to the post. CLEMENCY 'CHAIRMAN Formt1 f' S.n.tor Goodell "A~ng this high office in lhe manner I have is fraught \11th problems because I have not slood the trial of fire before the electorate-I have nG mandate Or the people to which I can turn for reassurance," he said. "But it is most forttt,natc in some ways, for I entered this office with no prior commilment, \~ilh no ties to special interest groups and with no pledge to any 1nan to do other than that -whij:h the will of the people and ON CLEMENCY BOARO E•·HEW Chief Finch Ford Names Vietnam War Critic io Board \\'ASlnNGTdN (AP) -President Ford lOday designated former Repub lican · senator Charleq E. (;oodell of New York. a critic of 'the Vietnam war, to be chainnan of the nine· me m ber Presidential Clemency Board !hat \\•ill cqnsider the cases of draft e\'ader9 and deserters already convicted by military or .civilian courts. ... -Goodell, 48, is in private law practice. f(e' is an old rriend of the President ;'i'he other OOard i:ncmbers are: :Dr. Rnlph Adams. 59. president of Ttoy State University, Troy, Ala . James P. Dougovit a, 28, a decorated V1e1nam veteran who is a full-time leaching aide or minority students in the Departn1ent of Applied Technology, 1'.1ichigan 1'ech University. Los Angeles Lawyer Robert H. Finch, SI, forn1er secretary of He a Ith, Education and Welrare and 'Vhite House counselor in the Nixon administration. The Rev. Theodore Hesburgh. S~. president of Notre Dame University. Vernon E. Jordan. 39, executive director or th e National Urban League. James Mays, 31, executive director of Paralyzed Veterans or America headquartered in \Vashington. Mrs.' Aida Casanas O'Connor_ 52, assistant counsel to the Nev• York Division of Housing and Com1nunity Renewal in New York City. Retired ~1arine Gen. Lewis Walt. 61. Ne ,vport Ma yor l las Operation Newport Beach ~!ayor Donald Mcinnis was. recuperating today at Hoag llospital following surgery to remo'1e , kidney stoneo. Mcinnis. operated on this morning, checked into it.he hospital Saturday. The nu1yor has reportedly been suffering from the kidney stones for about three months. Medication has not ha lped, and his doctors decided to remove· the stone! surgically. ~fCIMIS probably wiU not mi8$ a city council meeting, since the next one is not until Sept. 30. City Manager Robert WyM said be expects Mcinnis to be back on the job as mayor by the 30th. my O'.'n conscience adde. Hiley took the OOth office, pledge to any n1ao to do other than administered by municipal court Judge Calvin Schmidt and witnessed bv the ramily of the late supervisor Ronald Caspers. at 2 p.m. · ··The new supervisor said he felt "strong emotions" when he wa! asked by Gov . Ronald· Reagan to fill the sea t left vacant by Caspers' disappearance in Plan Calls ·For ~-year Wo1·k Stint By HELEN TIIOMAS \\1 ASHINGTON (UPI ) -President ' Ford, describing it as an act cf '' r ecop cl I i at I o n," today offered . condition'al amnesty to thousands of Vietnam~ra draft evaders and military deserters in exchange fer up to 24 months of public service and a reaffirmation of alleglance to the United S1ates. The cffer or condHional amnesty requires draft evaders and deserters to surrender to a U :s. attorney or 'military officials before Jan. 31 , 1975, and appTLes only · to violations between Aug. 4, 1964 . to March 28. 1973 .. Ford is. expected to field a barrage of questions tonight about his pardon or former President Nixon and hi s offer of amnesty td draft evaders and military deserters at a televised news oonference at 5 p.m. PDT. The 'Vhite House announced plans for Ford's news conference shortly after the President went on television to disclose his proposal for amnesty. Ford has held only one oth<!r news con!erence since he assumed the presidency. The proposal fell short of the demands of thousands of young war resisters \\'ho sought refuge in Canada and Sweden. • A spokesman for one such group of resisters described it as •·a cover-up and oot amnesty" and predicted re"' young ex iles l}'ould accept Ford's offer. But the proposal was expected to have "ide acceptance among those violators already in prisoo, whom Ford said "'·ould be released as soon as possible ;ind given ''prlority coosideration .·• Under Ford 's pliln , deserters and evaders v.•ho surrender v.·ould first be required to take an oath vcv.•ing to ''support. protect and defend" the Constitution against "all enemines, foreign and domestic" and have no reservatioos about taking such an oath. Then. either the attorney general. the appropr>ete military officials of a spc<::ial nine-member clemency' board • \\' i I 1 determine what kind. or alternative service the violator must serve and for how Jong. • The 24-month period of alternative service can be shortefled on a case-bv- case baissis. Deputy •Attorney General Laurence Silbe rm an sa id. hov.•ever, that !Su AMNESTY, Page AZ) June off Baja Californiet. "I did not SC<'k appoln1 1nenl lo the Orange County Board of Supervisors. nQr is it likely that I would havt' ev~r soughl election lo !hls office." Riley ,._snid. "By nature I ha\'C nev er been inclined towards political office . "The challenge of an adventure such as this is filled v.1ilh both honor and with the emotional and physical burdens "'hich accompany responsiblity of this magni,tude. ·1 he said. "For a rnan . such as myself, \\'ho has had no prior experience in local go,·e111ment, the burden is inexpressibly grcntcr." Rih•Y. said he has never backed a"·ay fro1n a challenge and he "'ill face this one as he has all others. "with respect fo'r' and 1.-novl'lcdgc of nty \Veaknesses, conffdence in my abi lities and \Vith faith that God v.•ill 'help tO guide me in my decisions.·· Hiley said th e problems facing the county -partlcularly the spra\l.•lini;: dis!ric t he TIO"' rt•prcsents--zie huge. "\\'t· 1nu~1 come to gr iift \\'ith the chnn,ging nct'ds of our peo ple as this count y gro \1:s and continues to prosper. Changl's . ;1rt rapid and the needs of thr pC'O)llt> ;1 re gr.eat.·· Though Riley did not Sp<'Cifically address his priorities he said in a recent intervie"· !hat growth ;:ind orderly plann ing are high on the Hsi in ad~ition (See RJLEY, Page A21 runes er· • FI REF IGHTERS TRY TO KEEP PROPANE TRUCK COOL AFTER CANYON ACCIOENT TODAY Escaping Gas Bur ns as Firem_en Battle to Canta in f lames in Brush-filled Santiago Canyon • . Courageo11 s Wi11 s Thh·d • Propa1ie Tru ck . Crcislt 'Sparks Rae(~ for A1ne1·ica's Cup _ . .,. , Fir e iii Cou11t y BULLETIN NE\VPOR1', R.I . (AP) -The Am erican defend er Coura2eous walloped Austra 1ian cballen(er Southern Cross this afl erJ100n by fi\'e minutes aod 27 !iecond'l in the An1erica's Cup yachtin£?; serie~, taking :1 3-0 lead in the best-of-se\'cn c9mpctltiun. NE\VPORT. R.I. rAP! -Courage'.Ous. the American defender. and the Australian chall<'nger Southern Cross went to sea today f'>r another attempt tc run the third race in the America's Cup series. Do\vn 2--0 in the best -of-seven competition, So uthern Cross carried a ne"' rudder calculated tc.. give her a better chance in the light \Vind that prevailed on the 24 .3-mile ocean course. The weat her at the course mnrkcrs \\'<lS clear with the visibilil y about rive miles. 'fhe 1Yind 1vas vnriable fro1n a northwesterly direction -a situation that experts said fa vored the Ameri can boat . The sij!"nal ,gu n sounded for the s!arl ' A 5,000-gallon propane truck hurtled at 9: 10 a.m .. PDT. "'"-h both yachts-~01~1 ~Saptiago Can)'.on Road near Irvine crossing the starting l ~ne loo early, Lake today .'.Ind burst into flames. forCing a restart. In the second try, seriously • inj11rlng tbe driver an~ threatening to trigger a brush fire. Courageous drove across the starting An Orange County Fire Department line 45 seconds ahead or her riva l and spokes man said truck driver Richard in1mediatel'y 1wt the Aussies at a carrier. 29. Tustin. was rushed by disadvantage. 1'-larine Corps helicopter from the scene ·After the start, tactician Dennis of the crash to Orange County Medical Connor trimmed Courageous' sails and Center where he was treated for severe began sailing at top speed. head cuts and bums. The Ameri c;in yacht reached the filth The fire department spokesman said marker \\'ilh an ever·increasin.~ three· the big truck apparenlly went out of minute. 3i·second 1ead and needed only control betwt'en Irvine Lake a ad to criuse home on the sixth and final it>g Ciµlpman Avenu e and left the roadway. for her third straiRht victor}·. 11 required fiv e dayS to get in the Gas leaking from a broken va lve wa~ first two races in the best-Of-seven burning but there was no initial se ries: with Courageous winning both explosion. the spokesman said. by inlprcs.<;ive nlargins over the A crash crew equipped with fir~ Australian challenger Southern Cross. protective suits was sumn10ned to the 1'"og and a lack of wind knocked out scene from Orange County Airport. l\\'O days. and on Saturday the third Firemen were hampered in their ·race was abandoned when neither boat effort s to cool the tanker by a balky fire hydrant. the spokesman said. Seven could complete the 24.3-mi le offshore pumping tfucks had . tc be set up~ in course in the requ ired 51i2 hours. relay fashion to gei \Vater to the burning Sunday 'vas a "lay day," requested vehicle. Orange Coast Weather Patchy fog or IO\V clouds in the morning along the beaches through Tuesday, otherwise sunny days and clear nights. Highs from the low 10s at the strand to the mid-SOS inland. Lows tonight 58-6.i. Oil Gushes • Ill Newport Ro)' Nee l's. Tliird 'Do ze r' Brings ftf o r~ Bills • by the Aussies. \\'ho' adn1it their backs The spokes man said the crash scene are a~ainst the• wall. They asked orf is about two n1iles from the nearest a time out and during the breathing housing de\'elopment. but is in a heavy grass and bru~h area which could burst spell installed a new r u d de r in into names. the l2-1neter racer. Alan Bond. principal figure in the Australian syndicate. said the old rudder -an articulated. three·sec1ion job that hinged vertically in two places -"didn't work out in light air.'' A n SOLD T RAILER, RO A.T SA 1,,IE D.4Y INSIDE TODA V A cut OVBT tltt t!)e Of lte<ll>IJ• 11.1cial1t boxi1117 cho11ip George Foren1a1i durh117 a spa rring ses· Jiml toctav mau postpont the Sep!. 25 titl.c Jiol1t 011a1'i.st ftfu· lian1.1n<1d Ali. his n1011oger an· nounced. See story B4. . .At YO\lt' ._,,kt Al 1MH!19 t f .. ,.. L1t1lltr1 It """'" ., I.. M, .... A1 N1lltn1I ~tWI A4 C.tl,.,,.11 • '-1 Ot'I-CMtnlY At Cltl•lllftl tlt·lf ,_.. .,., (Miia •• SHrh lt·J c'"'""' 11 lteelt MIPkti. Al•ll Otlltl Nttl<tt At T1"vl1lfl11 At e:•1torl1t ft•fi'• Al TllH!er• 1r •n1ff'!1lnmt111 •r Wtllllfl Al 1'111 .. Mt A1•11 w.t'lt Ntwt Al HttMc-It • I By llILARV KAVE Of ~ 091tr" l"llt! th!N For the third time in less than a year. oil gushed up from the \Vest NeYr1·port property of , Roy V. Neel this weekend. But \Vhilc most gushers ere welcomed 1noney-makcrs. Neel 's oil oosts hil'Q nothing bot headacl'IM and. big bills. .. Kls latest oozer. which began Friday at 6 p.m. and continued until about 2 a.m. Saturday, probably (X)S( hlm btty,•een $350 and $400 to have the 1oil pumped out and hauled away. Neel Is responsible roe the oil ca.ch time it comeS to the surrace since ' the well Is beneath his property. 1\ city ordinance, though, prohibit$ him fro1n selling It. The first time Neel Struck oil. last October, ll pushed through the '<lichen floor of his $80,000 house at 211 42nd SL The second Umc, oo July 4 of tl)is • year, the oil bubbled Up again "'here the kltChen used to be -thi s time 60 barrels worth costing him ·more than $500. . His latest oil spurt pumped about 4-0 barrels to ttle surface, but It v.·as all contained In ,the oil sun1µ dug in front of the house to hold the now . Ed 'Velge, engineer with the state ? 1{!111 f~4 in l\Inr~ter BATON ROUGE, La . (UPI) -Police Searched today for tv.'O men in the w •ekend rape and murder of a LoolsiRnn State University •llJ<l•nt. who had locked hersell out 0( her apartment, and the stabbfng ol a m3" who tries! to )lelp her. Detectives aaid Valerie Morelock, 2.t, ol Shreveport, La., poundl'<l on several apartment doors but refused to enter two cf them . ' Division of Gas and Oil. tod;-iy predicted more n1n·ins \\'i!h NCC'l's ,.,.ay1'T'ard \1cll. "ll's going to keep on d5ing ii unless something is done quickly," said \Velge. \\'ho supervised N!!t!l's pumpi n g OJ~rations Sn'turday. \\1elge !aid lh(' 5tf1te and city arc trying to rcabandon lhc ll'cl l. and oth ers in \\1cst Ne"·port. "'h.ich tnen ns the "'ell mmt be closed off .a~ain to k~p more oil rrom either seeping or J)Ourin g out. Mercty-reaba:ndonlng the well. lflough. won 'l be good ebough. Rccordiflg to \Velgc. · "\Ve need to drill another ll'l'll on the property to relie\'e lhc µressure. Other,vise. 11'$ just go1n~ tfl burst throuRh at nnolhcr soot -OO!~l hl.v so•11e· one el~'s house." he s."\id. ~crl's "'ell, and a hand ful or others· irl \Vesl Nc,vport . belonged to the Orange Caunty Rerinintt Company. a fi rnl th a t went broke durin2 the Thirtie$, Wehtc (See OOZER, Pa1tt :\%1 True enou gh. Both r:lce9 that have been con1pleted were sailed in light air. and the A1nerican defender llterally zonked the Aussie both Umes. 1'he 1nargin in Tuesdny'9 first race \VllS a horrcndouA 4:48. In the socond round Thursday, Courageous came home t: 17 in front. \Vhat Bond says the Aussles need., in the-ir $6 1nlllion errorl to transplant the • 123-yenr-old America 's Cup to Austrnlia is strong ""eathcr -"'ind.s an)''.''here rrcin 15 to 20 knots. And steady out of one direction. In the t.\VO prior ratX:s. the prevuUing, light breezes .11hlfted around capriciously, fl.nd on both occ•sions Courageous' cre\v 1l11zz led tha forei gn rival "'ilh "'Ind· hav•klng tactics tha t M'ttled the Issue early. ~ Bonet "''ho began workinR · 1 \vine~ tS.e CUP. Pa ge AZI < "lt is a pretty nne paper you have. I sold my boat and trailer on. the lirst day the ad ran ." That's the suctcss slorY told by a San Juan Capistrano adverli!ier in the Dall)' Pilot. , lie.re's v.·hnl pro1npted the quick response : FISH ANO SJ;I BOAT Slarcraft wit/I Trliler & :;sop f..lerc. cngirle. Many xtras. Xlnt. Cond. $1050: OX•lXIX eve. ~laybc you ha,•e re ere 111 t l o ri a I t>q uipmtnt you'd Ilkc 10 srll 1r )OU V.'llnt tn move It faS!. call 6'1?-Stm. Put a frw v•ords to y,·ork for you 1n the "pretty fine paper.'"' The Dally Piiot. ..... I ' .. - - ~ A 2 DAILY_ PILOT N Monday, Stpttml>fr 16, iq74 --' • Democrat Hits ' Ford Actions VIMINIA REACH, Va. /AP ) - tillllallt tn•ll Dtmocr11lo leader ]\Obert C. Byr<I said today there are indlcatlons President Ford "may lack t h c deciWeness" needed to cope with the riation's problems, ~1pecl11ly its economJc woes, And Byrd charged in a speech for Southern Democratic chainnen that Ford'!! pardon or former Preaident Nixon shows he ''has mlSM<I the w!lole point o f Watergate" and the nati onwide disillusionment In government and the constitutional system. The West Virginia Democrat said he believes ''Pt1r. Ford lo be a decent ,uy, but it will take more lban tllat to make the country Nn." • County Escapee Held in Tennessee Bank Robbery Demtis Lynn Coffie, 24, who authorities sai~ ~ from Oranae County Jail last was cllargad today with rob!>(ng the Boone& Creek branch ol First Peoples Jlanl< In Tennessee. Wallace Est.Ill, agent in charge of the Knoxville FBI office,· said Coffie was arrested Saturday in a Johnson City motel less than 24 hours after the bani WU held up. Elt!U Aid ebotlt 11,!00 cl the fl ,1185 taken In the Friday holdup wu recovertd wtth Co!Oe'1 arreat. Q)llle wu taken befou U • S • Mallltrata Walt.. A. 0Jrti1, who .. t his bond at ltlD,lltlO pend!Jti a pre!~ heartn1 Sept. Z'I. 'Ille ll'BI Aid Cofffe eoceped from Or•OC• County Jail In Santa Ana llll Au1. 14. He allo ha1 been charged -with rol>blaf a Wamn, Pa., bank In July, Eltlll 1ald. . 'Ille lloonla Creek bclclup WU lhe fO<lrib at the bank in the tall three yean. nie pniviou1 robberlea occurred in J"1Uar)I tm. September 117S and last March· IO. Youth Arrested In Connecticut Woman's Death • • TORRINGTON, r.am. (UPI) -A blah school dr•pour wu tO be amllJIOli today oo a mutder char1e -in the 1layln1 of Mary Joan C&mpbiU, 14, who factory coworken C?alled "a qulet, decent &irl who always hid 1 1mile." Police· arr~ted RaymOOd C. Ludden , 19, ol nearby · Norfolk , a production asmtant who ·worked the ume 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. shift as h-1iss Campbell at the Union Hardware division o f ' BrunsWick Corp. _ Miss Campbell, who shared an apartment with another youn g woman, was reported missing Tuesday night after she failed to appear on time at the plant where she conducted chemical testing for water purity. Police found her bloodied bcdy Thursday nl1ht at the edge of a parking Jot at the local branch ol lhe University o! COMecticut. • ' I Crowds Dropping Off at Beaclies Ai summer be&an sliding Into fall, Nawport Beach lifeguards tcday reported a drop off in weekend beachgoers Saturday and Sunday despite 51tll!ly skies and warm water temperatures. EtUmatea of Sunday's crowd hit 51,lltlO be8chpra while Satu.rday's figure wa1 stt at lltl,000. Twelve rescues were reported Sunday, accordina to a apokeiman at the Newport !leach Pier IUeauard statlcn. The day 's llfelU'rd activities Included 40 first aid caaea and 10 toil children. 01.t.Mf CO~ST N DAILY PILOT ' Tr. Or ..... Cotti o.ty P.klll. •ft "'"°'~ 'l r;om- ......., ll'e N""'~ •~bl'!,.. Or .. e..., ~""'t ~"II '"*lte H i .. O"' fl• Pll!>il......_ ...,,,,,., '"' , -.. a,y. 1a< c.,.11 ~ N~ Ilea.el'. " -'"'91"' lle-'ft/f our,• , .. ~ v-.. \. ....... 9eldo., ..,....,.,~. ··~ s... °""'"'e/6-1 ...... °'"'~ ... .. .... .._,.,.. _..,,. .. llO.IDb"*' s.1...,,..,.. 1"'1 Su~ .,,..,,,_ Tl'lt llAM•IJJCll<IN'!Oplll'll os .,lJ()Wlll S.., SttH\, C0.11 M ... C.~iun., m2t1. .lxl ~.c..o., ~l"IHOllNll"ldo.-'ll M~ ~Kaew• .... Thoma..._ ....... .._ ..... CkYltt Ii. l.001 ~idad P. Noll AltiMerllMINgltloldMet1 'A PaJ1lif11taeiat' • ~ · Terro19 ists • Deserters Irked .. . . At Embassy ·At Ford's· Offer,. . < THE HAGUE (UPI) -Th,... Japanese gunmen !reed tv.·o \\'Omen hostages unhanned today In a -swap for food and cigarettes, and the French foreign minilter said In Paris that negotlatlon1 for the 11elease of nine other penon1 held· in the li'rench embassy v.·ere taking a !•very. positive turn." . t'fllm Wirt Strvlets American draft dodgers and military deserters in Sweden today de&eribed President Ford's conditional amnuty as 1'absurd" and said "this is a punilhment ~ and not an amnesty." . ' "" "I am surpriaed tha t Ford h.11 offered a conditional amnesty, the same president that bffered an unconditional amnesty to President Nixon," said DcsrOond Carraghar, 30, ot Eugene, Ore. A Dutch charter plane slood by at the Amsterdam alrport to fly lhe three member• o! the Japanese Red Army extremists out of the country with a fourth Japanese extremist released e;irlier from a Ps.ris jail. But it appeared • the a![l!lr _would 1.,t ~ti! Tullod.ay because of the approach of darkness. Carraghar, a spokesman · for the American Exile Project In Sweden, said .. "to accept it, must be an admission of guilt, and I feel that htB ~al ,would do more to split the country th~n to ~·unite It. ·' ._ In Pari1, French foreign minister Jean Sauvagnargues raised careful hope1 for a bloodless solution ·or the caae wb~ talking to newsmen after his l',lleeling on the iSsue wilh ..President \1aJery Ciscard d'Estaing. ,"I think the li.ffii r is taking a very positive tum," SaW\ragnargues liaid. He refused to give further detail s. The guerrillas' demands which.Include $1 million ransom have led to a dispute ~tween Holland and France. with the French insisting on a toulilh s t a n d and the Dutch favoring a compron1ise. New' Chalrn1a11 Mary Louise Smith, 69, takes the gave l as new chairman of the llepublican N.ational . Com- mittee frQm outgoing cha1rma11 George Bush, who'U head the U.S. liaison office in China. ?i1rs. Smith was unanimously elected after her recommenda· tion by President Ford. Fron1 Pnge Al "I doubt seriously if many u:lles wUl return after thl•,'' he said. "This offer ls much "'OJ'58 than people * * * Ford Presents Prerequisites For 'Amnesty' • WASJIINGTON (UPI) -Pre.ident Ford's conditional amnesty plan for Vietnam draft evaders and deserters The two young embassy employes wept and trembled on emerging fr.om the ir 60-hour ordeal and collapsed in lhe anns of waitini-policemen. Doctors said their condition waa "reaaonably good." The women, a telephone cperator and a secretary, told police that . French arnbusador Count Jacques Senerd and the ela:ht other hostages were In fairly llood health and the Japanese hid treated fbem oourteou1ly. RILEY. • • · lists prerequisites for wuring t~at thoie men involved will avoid prosecution. Police uld the .three Japanese, eating pep pills "like candy" to stay awake during the third day cl the embassy 'takeover I renewed their threat to kill the remaining hoitages ope by one uotess (iven 11fe passage. ,Haig , on Active Duty, Will Head Up NATO Units WASHINGTON (AP) -The White llDule said todily that .Alexander M. Hall Jr. wlll ·be recalled to active Army duty and named 14preme commander ol the North Allanttc Tr • a t y Or1an1Jallon. Actln&, White Houae Preu Secretery · John -w. Huahen uld the formll announcement w11 betn:gmade at N"ATO-: headquarters in Brussels and · added. thi s comment: ''This announcement conforms with my understandinR: of the Preiildent's w1.5hes." · Hushen declined to elaborate. Haig's appointment to the NATO post had been rumored for week.!. Haig was appolnted 'Vhite House chief of staff by former President Richard t..1. Nixon in May 1973 following the resignation or H.R. Haldeman in the wake of the Wate~ate scandal. · A four-star genera], Haig was vice chief of stalf for the Army when Nt1on named him to succeed Haldeman. Aft er several months in the White House job, Haig resigned from the Army and accepted the White House post on a pennanent basis. · ln 11ucceeding Gen. Andrew J . Goodpaster as NATO commander. Haig alao will take over the companion post of commander of aU American !orcea in Europe. Fro111 Page Al CUP ... below decks aft.er the first race, complained hi1 ere'!" wasn't familiar with the wind shift s on the course seven miles outside harbor in Rhode Island Sound. That was becaute, he said, he wasn't allowed to use the America 's Cup coorse in wannups against his own trial horse, Gretel II, ond in his runoffs against the other foreign contender, France, which he won easily. On the, olher hand. he pointed out. Couragcotis -salled all of her trial races on the course -and thus ~alncd rri.Ore knowledJte abo ut the wind thal prevails there. In any event. the Aussie• can ask for only one more "lay day/' or time out. Each crew is allowed only. two of these, and the Americana aren't aOOut to ask for one. They have the momentun1 and, they believe, the boat that can do the job. to such things as pollutlon and transportation. Riley ended his address JA'ith a_pledge to lhe pecple cf his new district. He said each constituent will have a vcice because hi• office will be open to anyone. "I assume this office as a man uninformed on many, of our problems but I assume this 9fflce· ready to listen, willing to learn ahd the desire to act," he said. "I know you have hljh e.1pectationa and rl&ld 1o8la for your representative," Riiey oald. "With your. help, and with God's, I am determined to live ~P to your expectations and to help you meet our goals." Riley 's first official board meeting as a supervisor will begln at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday. 1 Fro111 Page AJ OOZER ••. said. 'Ibe wella were quickly and lmproft:rly abandoned, and have-1iiice cauled 11ro1J. Jems for the city of NeWJJOrt lieaclt ihd \\'est Newport residents.· . . "There's virtually a reservoir of 011 underneath \Vest Newport, and it really should be drUled to relieve the pressure, -at least." the engineer said. The city ordinance against oil drilling ·has prevented tbis from happening. The city does not plan to drill additional wells to relieve pressure, but hopes to use one or more or the exist ing "'ells as venting wells for the others. A recent seepage from aoot her v.·ell, located oo 44th Sli'eet at Balboa Boulevard. has caused pubLic wo:ks officials to concentrate new venting efforts on it. Mesa Motorist , Wl10 Struck 6 Pleads (;uiliy A Costa 1'te&a motorist arrested In Newport Beach after his auto ran .do~'ll. six persons. one of whom was seriously injured, has pl.eaded AU:ilty to charges of drunken driving and hit and run. Orange County Superior Court Judge Everett W. Dickey accepted the plea of Duane Kenneth Huggett, 20, of 2387 · Elden Ave., and sent the defendant to a state facility for a oo.day pre- sentencing study. lluggett will return to Judge Di ckey's courtroom Dec. 10. He will then t>e sentenced to what cOuld be a state · pr-iS()n term or not leis than nve yeara. The Costa l\1esan was arrested Aug. 8 by Newport police after he left a party· at a 39th Street home, drove dO\\'Jl a one-way atreet, struck a parked car head-on and then plowed acro111 four front lawns. Sandra Sue Smith, 18, or San Gabriel, one of six pel"IOns It.ruck by Hugge~t'~ car, waS pinned beneath the vehicle when It finally came to a halt on a sand lot. Calories ·Same But Cai-idy Bar 'Price Going Vp WASHINGTON (AP) -Candy bar lovers are in !or a jolt: manu· lacturers plan to raise the price of vending machine bars to 20 cents. The price ihcrease,.on the heels of a jump from 10 to 15 ~ents with little or no change In candy bar •lze, is t_he re~ull of record cocoa bean prices and hlahef costs of other ingredients such as suaar, nuts and milk, says Rex E. t. Dull of the Agriculture Depart· ment's Foreign Agriculture Service. Dull also said the Increase stems from -the development of a sweet tooth In \he rest of the world as active as thal In the United States. World cocoa consump[lnn has been expandlnit 1!toni: with ln-~reases In population and income, DuU wrote in the current Issue of Foreign Agriculture. · • .. • Ford said a draft evader ''will be relieved of prosecution and Punishment" if he: -Presents himself to -a United State& attorney befcre Jan. 31. 1975. -Executes an agreement actmo~ledg· Ing his alle,e;iance to the United St~tes and pledging to fulfill a period of a·te r· natc service under the auapices Jf the director of Selective Service. -Satlsractorlly comp_letes such service. He said the alternate--urvice, "shall promote the national het!th, aafety, or interest. No draft evader iwill be given th e privilege or completing a period or alternate service by tervice In _the a1J11ed forces." He al!IO aaid that the period of service "shall ·be :W months, ~'hich may be reduced by the atLPmey general because of mitlgallng circu mstances." A mili tary desert.er, according lo Ferd. "will be relieved of prosecution and punishment• if "before Jan. 31, 1975, he takes an oath of allegiance to the Unitod States and executes an agreement ""ith the aecretary of tbe military depa rtment froJll. which he eb>ented himself or for members of the O:lraat Guard, \\1th the teeretary of 'l'ran1PortaUOn. pledglnc t.-iulJill a period of alternate service under the alllplce1. ot the dlrector ol Selective Service. "4 Ford uid the alternate service, like the. evaders, would be 24 monUtl unleu it i• reduced. , He aaid each member or the arnled forces who particlpate1 in the program "will receive an undesirable di1ehar11e." But after he aatlaactortly cfomf)lete1 the peri¢ of alternate service, "such individual wUI be entitled to receive, in lieu. of ·his undesirable dl1chartte . a clemency di&chari;te in recognltlon ot his fullfillment or the requirement• for the proRTamj" The de111rter would not be entitled to veterans' benefita. F'ord'1 statement also gave an oUicial definition ot a draft evader and deautera. Wharf Shops Rippe,d SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) ~ A brol<en hot water pipe. caul&d at least SZM,000 damage Sunday to four shopls at Ghirardslli Square near Fllhenn1n11 \Vharf. "0Ur dama1e alooe I 1 approximately '200.000," aaid Ropr Hall director of lhe Gilbert Galleries, the hardest hit shop. • thought It to l>o," .. Id John Plcoiaoo, :16, of Lodi, N . .L Picciano, whd lives in the University town of Uppoala oorth of Stockholm where he ltlldles, came to Sweden after deserting f,.m lht l\fmY· 1<v1n y•art ago bnd plans to remain here. "The first proposal of Ford was thcught to Include 18 months of public scrvlca: now it'1 2l. I dcn'I tblok that many poople are overjoyed, .,peclally ii you k.Mw thlt Nixon was glYen unctndltlollal amneoty," be 1aid. Meanwhile, a le•dlna American war exile organization (.lilied (Or a boyc;ott o! Ford's propooali..~~ The statement, Issued by mitten COQll"""1 with the Ma1aaino Amt• Canada, aaid it was a. 111fOSS miaoarri11e of jullfce few Nixon to liet a pardon -pl~ a-pension -for ~m, very ft!al crimes while war resisters are still punished." Jack Colhoun, a 29-y<ar-old d,..rte r from· Madison; Wit., said the call for a boycott woold be ahared by exile or(lllizalioos in Caaada, liweden and. ~llOWhel'I in Europe. 1'Most war roistera in exile who want yery much IQ !JD beck to the United States (either to. visit er to live) are prepared to refuse Ford 's 'earned re- entry' proposal," the statement said. "It's too much to ask that voe accept puniJhment !or juetlflocl, roataunce to the Illegal and Immoral U.S. war In lndochln& -whloh 1tUI rein w 1 t h American tai dollan in viol1Uon of u.s. and tntematlonal law," th• statement 111d. TromP.,e AJ -. AMNESTY .•. those ellllble to participate In th1 amnesty pro1ram llhould 11po<t IQ """" the enUl'O H-monUt perlod-Tht violator at flnt Wiii bl &)ven an undtallable dllchlrae, which wtll be eonveried Into a clemency dlschlrae at the erid of the period ol altemetlve service. But a clemency dlachar&e rulea out ellelblllty for veter1n1' benefit•. Bytul Pepitone, 1electlve .ltf'Ylct diredDr, ukl the 1overnment wUI aulat ln job 111rchll u 'iltematlve tervlce, He 111d Ibo public Hrvlce jobl would be alllfll the 1ame llnea o1 thole performed by conaclentloua <>Ill•~ - su!h N bolt>lnl In bolpllal1 or home• for the qad or children. Ford, w~ announced his offer in a brief. televised statement, aaid io a proclamaUon thlt amneoty wu required · ror"reconCIUatton'. ~ . an acr-ot-mercy to bind tbe nation's wowlds." But he said he did not condone the actions of \.h05C who wilt be provided amn<Sty. House Republlcan le.oder Jchn J. Rhodes, one of the congressional leaders .,.,ho me t with Ford on the amnesty issue prior to his announcement, said there was no connection between It and Ford's controversial pardon of Preatdent Nixon. But the draft evaders and deserters disagreed. Dee KnlJht, •rkeeman f • r t h • "NaUonal C.Ouncl for Universal and Untondltional Amnesty, complained that Nixon "was given a complete pardon for his vlolatloni1 and the1e people, who u•ithout any criminal intent and with the highest or motives, are now being called to further punishment before bO\"IJ considered run citizens." Kniaht said that "those few who come back· will t'Olne back only out of ignorance." . Rhode1 predicted the reaction in Congreu to the proposals would be "mOllly favorable." -Auistant Senate GOP leader Robert Griffin said the Joint Chiefs of atatt told Ford that his plan "would not undennine tht military se.J'.Vlcta, '' , . C ·vcle Racing ,I Course Filled The molor~ycle rldlnl c:our1e •PllOIO"'! by the Newpcrt lloach l'oltce Department and t h e Newport Mesa Adult EducaUon program is already fll led,-for-Oc- tober. / lnope<:tor Herd AnJtslronll sal<f todoy that although the October •I ... 11 full . thert will be a new class starting the nrst Saturday of each n1ooth. Interested persons may enroll in these •ruturt cl1s.se1 rKtw. FonnJ are available at the police department 's trafflo section, m-22 t1. or the adult education of· fice, 5$-3302. Each class will last f ~ u r consecutive Saturday m.orn1ngs. and tho nost 11 IS-Motorcyclea and, heln1ets are provided. Adventurer Biff Bolto11 Dead at 56 The sky, the sea and the e1rth were primary element• In the Ufe or Warren c. "Bitr• Bolton, JA'ho 'tas recommit tea to them toda y. He was a pilot. a yachtsman, ll froJtIDnn diver and a miner "'ho pro\\•1eJ the desert for JA·ealth in h.is linie and died Thursday at 56 of a heart ettack. "He certainly was an adventurer .••. he never had a heart 1U1ck · be tore, 11 said Mr1. Elhel Ruller, ex:wtfe ol the colcrful l>lewport Beach character. He hed allO lived In Corte Me1a. The wiry, allver·halred aoldler-of· fortune who never lau1hed a lot but experienced. humor with a quiet 1mlte had plenty ol cllances ~ ao out ylolenUy, said hl1 _e1·wtfe. He wu born on· Armistice Day, Nov. ti, 1911! but the fltlbl WH ju1l bellMln& for Bl f BoltCXI, . who WU burled 1t Ivy Lawn Cemoteey In Ventura today. 1{11 moat peaceltll tlmll, perhapo, were In the recent put, llvlna aboard hit , boat the Panava, moored at 717 Lido . Park Drive, Newport Beach. Other• were in the wtlderne11, workln11 hJJ mlolll( - cl alma. Sllll Olhen were In the 1ky, fiylna. Juel at the ttart ol World War II, Mr. llolton w11 pilotlr11 for Trana World Airllnel, when the l"Vemment llterally ' draltad thlt firm u a quall·millllry • agency, i{o wu ""1U111uioned 11 a U.S. Navy pUot when fU.11 scale war broke out and was shot down by Nazi gunners o! Gen. Erwin !lllmmel -'Ille Dt<ert Fox -in tlJ! African !heater. 1uffering critical injuries.- ''The American doctors said he v.-culd never v.•alk again ," saya the former M"' Rcltoo. "But the Gennan docton had fiied him up. He didn't even need a cane finally.'' S.id her ex-husband never laughed mu~ wheQ he did you knew you had really tfckted him and Ulat med• It all the better. "They called him the Silver Fox ," she said. ''He had such beautiful silver hair and ereen eyes." ' Durin& hi1 novel career, i-1r. Bolton had been a profeSiiooal sklndlver and a fl ight Instructor, In addition to airline pilotln& and malntalnine his minina: interests. HJ1 lllnt as a World War II POW ended late tn combat v.·hen he was traded by the .Germans In an exchange. of Nui and Yankee capUves. He v.'Orked fl\Olt recently with t~ boating division of Dou&las Aircraft Compeny In Newpcrt Beach and la survived by Mn& James, ot Ojai, David, of Venture , Charles of Ojai, daughtor• 1'tr1. AvtJ Parks, of Salt l..ake City, Pamela Boltoo, of Laa Vea:as, Nev., and h11 parents, Mr. and ?.lrs. Clovis Bolton, of Camarillo. ' ' Fslls ••• Kotly ...;ct--1"1 awdln MttiP'IQ tnhet navy dt'9ll with ftorirriel' and s1em appliQue on tne steeves. Thank heaven fa linMI glrlt •.• ~~llMmanl . -n.1oo11 ' 1ooneor......,. .......... .. n. Aot1 Baltoon. Ud . THt ~~ ,MMION Ill.ANO ---,~IOUNll ..... Nttt?l•~11'1 HUNTINGTQt4 "'-"'OIJ" jfl41 ..... , ... • VO Rct Riley lhc Oran In audic In · S tack r-1he post. • ' • w toda_ sen a a c chai Pres CO!" dc>e or· e: teac the l\fic -• -• • - ' ' . Or~nge C~!~t """ . Tq1luy's Finni • N.Y. Stocks VOL. 67, NO. 259, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, SEPTE~BER 16, 1974 c TEN CENTS Riley Tal(es Oath as 5th District Supervisor 0 . . . By \VILLIA~l SCHREIBER 01 1h• 0111'1' Pilot lltff Retired fi.1arinc gcncr11\ Tho1nas 1''. Riley of Newport Beach today became the 18!h Fifth Dist rict Supervisor in Orange County history. In his inaugural remarks before an audience in the board ,hea.ring roon1 in · Santa Ana. Riley acknowledged his tack of experience in governn1ent and the ract he \1as not elected to the post. '_____; CLEMEl:ICY CHAIRMA~ Former Senator Goodell "Assuming this high office in the ( n1y o\\-11 conscicnc'e ictates,'' Riley n1anner 1 have is fraught with problems addc. because I have not stood the trial of Riley took the oath or office, fire before the electorate-I have no pl edge to any man to do other than mandate of the people to which I can ad ministered by municipal court Jud ge tum for reassurance," he said. Calvin Schmidt and witnessed by the "But it is most fortunate in some family of the late supervisor Ronald ways, for I entered lhi s office with Caspers. at 2 p.m. no prior commitment , \\'ilh no lies to The new supervisor said he felt "strong -special interest groups and \vith no emotions" "M-'htl:n he w<is asked by Gov. pledge to .. aw man to do otner than llonald Reagan to fill the seat Jc.rt that which ~the will or I.lie people-and -vacant by Caspers' disappearance in • ON CLEMENCY BOARD Ex-HEW Ch ief Finch .. Pla11 Calls F1>1·-2ryre W 01·1{ Sthit · By HELEN TH0l\1AS \'/ASHJNGTON (UP I) -President Ford, describ ing it as an act of ''r ec onciliation," today offered conditional amnesty to thousands or Vietnam-e ra draft evaders apd mi litary descrter!'i in exchange for up to 24 months of public service and a rcaffirmalion of allegiance to the United States. The offer' of conditional amnestv requii-es draft evaders and deserters to surrender to a U.S • ...,attorney or ntilitary officials be!ore Jan. 31. 1975, • and appli es only to violations between Aug. 4. t964. to Marc~ 28. t973. Ford Names Vietnam Ford is expected to field a ba1Tage or questions tonight about · his ·pardon of former President Nixon and his offer of amnesty lo draft eva ders and military deserte,rs at a televised news· conference at S p.m. PDT. · The White House announced plans for _Ford's news conference · shortly after 6l he President went on television to disclose his proposal for amnesty. Ford has held only one other news conference since he assumed the presidency. • • War Critic to Board WASHI NGTON (AP) -President Ford today designated forme r Republican senator Charle~ E. Goodell of New York. a critic' of the Vietnam v.·ar, to be chaim1an of the nine -memb e r Presidential Clemency Board thai. \vl!I consider the cases of draft evaders and d~rters already convicted by military or' civilian courts. . Goodell . 48, is in private law practice. He is an old friend of the J>resident. The other board members arc: Pr. Ralph Adams, 59. president of Troy Stale Universit y, Troy, Ala . ' James P . Oougovita, 28, a decorated Vietnam veteran who is a full-tim e teaching aide of minority students in the Department of Applied Teehnology, fo.1ichigan Teoh University. . Los Ange les Lawyer Robc.rt ,H. Finch. 51, roriTtm---secretary of H.e a Ith , Education ~nd 'Velfare aod White House counselor in the Nixon adm!nistrallon. The Rev. Theodore H~burg.h, Si, president of Notre Dame lln1ver!uty .. Vernon E. Jordan, 39, executive di'i-ector of the Kational Urban League. l ames J\1ays, 31 , ex~tive director Orange Coast of Paral yzed Veterans of America headquartered in Washington. ?i.trs. Aida Casanas O'Con•1or .. 52. assistant counsel to the Ne\11 York Divisioh or Housing and Community Renewal in New York City. "Retir~ ~Iarine Gen . Lewi s Walt. 61. Mesa Realtor Held ill Jail · On Assa1tlt Rap A Costa Ptfesa realty broker v.·ho allegedly shot a man v;hom he u·atchcd socializing \Vilh hi s 'vife at a Mesa Verde swimming pool party Saturday night remained in jail today. ""' James K. Nichols, •s. of 2921 Jav~, Road . v.•as held in lieu of $25,000 bail on a charge of a ult "M-ilh intent to commit murder. lnvestigato said Nichols apparently observed pool party t h r o u g h ,blnocula prior to the shooting incident. The proposal fell short of the demands of thousands of young war r:esistcrs who &aught refu ge in Canada and Swl'den. A spokesman for one such group of resisters described it as "a co..ver-up and not amnesty" and predicted few young exiles "M-'OUld accept Fotd's offer. But the proposal was expected to have \\'idc ae<:e ptance among those violators already in prison, u•hom Ford said "'ould be released as soon as possible and given '·priority consideration .. , Under r~ord 's plan. deserters and evaders who surrender would firsl be rrquired to take an oath vowing to "support. proteet and defend " the Constit ution against ''all enemines, foreign. and domestic" and have no rese rvations about taking such an oath. Then. either the attorney general. the appropriate .military officials of a special nine-member clemency board v.• i I I determine what kind of alternative service the violator must se rv e and for how long. The 24-month period of alternative service can be shortened on a case-by- case baissis. Deputy Attorney General Laurence Silberman said, however, that those eligible to participate in th e amnesty program should expect to serve the entire 24-month period. The violator at first will be given (S<e AMNESTY. Page A2) ff. * June off Ba ja California. "I did not s~k ap1JOintn1e11t to the Orange County BOard of Supervisors. nor is it likely that I \\'Ould have ever sought eleclion to this off~e." Riley said. ''By nature I have never been inclined towards political offiCe. "The challenge of an ad\•enture such a! this is filled with both honor and \\'ilh the emotiona l and physical burdens Y"hich accornpany responsibl ity of this magnitude." he said . • • ''For a man . such · as myself. '4'hO has h.:id no prior experience in local govel\Tlment, the burden is inexpressibl y greater." Riley said he has never backed a\\'ay~. from a challenge and he \\'ill face this one as he has all others ... .,.,.ith respect for and knowledge of my \\•eaknesses. confidence in mv abilities and ~·ith faith that GOO 'ol'ill ·help to guide me in n1y decisions.·· Hiley said the prable1ns facing lh i.! mnes <.'Ounty -particularly 111<-spr;n.,hng d1~trict he tlO\I' rcprescnt s- to gri ps \Vilh lhc ('hUn~ing nei•ds of our p(·ople as thi!!i rounty grOl'.'l' and con1 inul·~ lo prosper Changes are rapid and th e needs of lhl· Pl'O!>lc <ire grca1. .. Though H1k•y did not "pecifica \ly ;1ddrt•ss his priorities he said in a recent 1n!t'rvi c1v thol l gro"•th and order)y planning arc high on the li "t in add1uon ISee RIL~Y. Page .\2i FIREFIGHTERS TRY TO KEEP PROPANE TRUCK COO.L AFTER CANYON ACCIDENT TODAY Esc•ping Gas Burns •s Firemen Battle to Contain Flames in Brush-filled Santiago Canyon Courageous Wins Tl1ird - Race f 01~ _A1ne1~ica's Cup BULLETIN NE"'POH.T, R.I, (AP) -Th e American de'fender Coura2eous walloped Austrci'i.;111 challenger Southern Cross th is afterooo11 by fi''e minutes and 27 seconds In the America's Cup yach1in2 series, taking :i 3-0 lead in the best-of-se \•en compctil ion. NE\VPORT. R.I. ( A.P \ -Courageous, !he American defender , and th c Australian challenge r Southern Cross v.'cnt to sea today for another attempt to run the third race in the America's Cup series. Do\l'n 2--0 in the best·of·se v en competition, Southern Cross carried a ne\v rud der calculated to give her a better chance in the Jig·ht \Yind that pre\•ailed on the 24.3·mile ocean course. The \''eather at the course markers was clear with the yisibllily about five miles. The \Yincl was va riable from a northwesterly direction -a :::'.!u::ttion that experts said fa vored !~I! A1nerican boat. 'I'he signal J?.Un sounded for the start at 9: 10 a.rn., POT. "M-'ith :both yachts crossing the starting line loo early. • forcing a restart. In the second try. Courageou s drove across the starting line 45 seconds ahead of her rival and (See CUP, Page A2) Scl100I Pri11cipal • Burglary Vic tim A bu rglar took advantage o r \\l est minster High School Principal Thomas KOlonoski's absence fro1n his Costa Mesa borne over the wee kend to sreal about $150 u·orth of tools. Kolonoski. 37, of 1783 Panay Circ le, told police he returned fro1n a camping trip to find tll'O po\ver drills heisted from hi s work tab le area. He said several other iten1s. nlostly hand tools, also .,.,·ere taken, adding that numerous workmen have access to his garage because a contractor is building a swimn1ing pool in the backyard . Propane Tru ck Crosli Sparks Fir e iii Coun ty A 5.006-gallon propane truck hurtled off Santiago Canyon Road near Irvine Lake today and burst into • name s. seriously injuri!'lg the driver a nd lhreatening to trigger a brush fire. An OranS:e County Fire: Department Spokesman said truck driver Richard Carrier. 29. of Tuslin "JS rushed by ll1arine Corps helicopter from the scene " of the cra sh to Orange Cow1ty :-Oledical Center v.•here he "M-'as trc11ted lor S<'\ere head cuts and bums. TI1e fire dcpartmenl ~pokesman said the big truck apparently went ou t of control bet"'CCll Irvine Lake and Chapinan A\·enuc and left the roadway. Gas leaking froin a br oken valve was burning but there was no initial explosion. the spokesman said. A crash crew equipped "'ith fire· protective suits "·as sunm1oned 10 the scene from Orange ColJl\'Y Airport. • Weather: KeMeth R. McFarl~. 34. of 1184 Dorset Lane, was wounded once in th e foot \vhen hit bY a slug from a .45 caliber nutomalic pistol. He was treated and released at Costa ~1esa ~1emorial tlospital following the incident, which police learned about followi ng a rePort bf several gun shots In the area. De8erters ·Blast Amnesty Firemen were ha1n~red in their efforts to cool the tanker by a balk')' fi re J!ydran t. the spokesman said. Seven pun1Pinf lrucks had to' be set up in relay fashion to get water to the burning vehicle. • An S(ltU TRAILER, RO .·tT SA 1l/E DAY" Pat chy fog or lo"'' clouds in the morning along the beaches through rliesday, otherwise sunny days and clear nights.. Highs from the low ros at the str.and to the mid·80s Inland. lAws tonight 58-65. Patrolman George Poling took Nichols into custody at his home. Presicleu.t's Offer Labele tl '1i P1uii sh1ne 1it' "It is a pretty fine paper you have. 1 sold nlV boat and trailer oo the first dav the ad ran.·· INSIDE TODA V A wonuin 1aus womeii should not tOQTru about t11eir sexual fantasies, 1atfh1u fantasizin g is norrnal and ca n be done ''for ma1111 reCJons." Stpru. r age AI2. Al Y.w Strvlct Al A11t1 llllhrl ., •••llitt ., l, M, ltYI A1 Mtvl•• ., ,..tltntl Newt •• Ctlllt>rnlt AS Ortlltt ('°"ftfY Al Clt,llHM 111·11 c-k• •• Crtu•H'll M ,_,, .,., . (lllttl$ ••.• Slt<'ll MttlrtK Alt•1! Otlltl MtliCtt Al TttevltlOll At t:lltcwl•I '"' Al TllNltr• •P l llMf'ttlrlmttll ., Wet lfltr A4 ll""'nct A\t-11 W.ttl litwi .... '"''"°" ., ' Investigators said that. v.-hen ordered out of bed, the suspect began to dress and a .4S caliber bullet fell out of :1is ponts pocket. Shell casingSJ a slug fragment found in a swimmi ng pool at , 1646 Mlno~ca Drtve. and numcro~ cigarette butts •ssortedly discarded by the suspect as he chain-smoked Md watched his wife and McFarland wrre listed among the evid nee. Offi~rs said ~frs. Nichols refused to mak<! an.v statement about the shooting. ·Detective Sgt.. Snm Cordeiro said :r criminal complaint chnrglng Nichols ~·ith auempted murder prob:tblr wlll ~ sought Tuesday. Nichols must be arraigned within 72 hours oC his arrest, under California law.- r~rom Wire Services .,American draft dodgers and n1ilitary deserters in S\veden today described President Ford 's conditiooaJ anmesty as "absurd '' and said "this Is a punishment and not an amnesty.'' "I am surprised that Ford has offered a conditional amnesty. the s a me president thRl offered an unconditional .amnest y · lo President Nixe>n," snld Desmond Carraghar, 30, of Eug;cne, Ore. Cnrraghar, a spokesman for the ·A1nerican Exile l'roject in Sweden. s~ld "to accepl It , must be an admission of guilt , and I feel that his proposa l Would do nlore to §plit the countfy than ro re-unite it. "I doubt seriously II many exllc> wlll • r:-· . · ) return after this." he said. "This offer is much worse than ~pie thought it to be," said John Picciano: 26. of Lodi , N.J. ·Picciano. y,•ho llv6 in the Univ'ersity town or Uppsala nofl't.h of Stockholm· \there he studies. came to Swcden ·after deserting from the Army gev1.-n years ago and plans to remain ttere. ~ "The fipt 'Proposaf of Ford wns thought to Incl ud e 18 months. of public service : JJO\\' it's 24. I dOn't th.ink t~at ma.ny pe."lple are overjoyed, e!ll)eelally if you know that Nixon was gj ven unconditiooal amnesty," he said. ~1ean1\1hlle . a leodlng American war exile Organiuuion called for a boycott of Ford's proposals. •• , ,.he stateinent, issued by .resiste rs connccled \\'ilh "the ~tagalinC An1ex canada, said it "'as a "gross miscarringe · of justice for Nixon lo get a pardon ..... plus a pension -for his very real c.rilncs while: war resisters arc still punished." Jack Colhoun, a 29-year-old de§Crtcr from ~lad lson. \Vis .. said the call for a boycott "'ould br .shared by exile :or~anlz..itions 1n C.1nada. Swedc.1\ and else"'h<!rc in ~~urope. ·' Mo11 "·ar resisters In e~la "M-ilo y,•a nt \'Cry .much 10 go b.iCk to the United States ~either 10 visit or 10 live ) are prt!pa~ 10 refuSt Ford 's 'earned re- ISee DESERTEHS, P•g• All • Thl'lt'S the success story \Old by a San Juan C.1tJist rano advcrl1SCr in lhe Daily Pilot. ., Herc's Y.har pro1nptc<I the qwck re~ponse : FISH AND SKI BOAT Starcraft y,•\th Trailc.r & :.Shp l\lerc. engine. Many xtras. xtnt. Cond. SJ050. xxx-u'X~ eve. l\laybe you have re cr<''3t 1on Al equipment you 'd like to sc\L · 1r ~01.1 \\'ant to move It fast. call 642·S67B. Put a f~\\ "M--<trd.3 to \•Ork for you in the "pretty fine tiapcr ·• The Dally Ptlo1. • • ., • • • J 2 DAILV'pllOT C.. Monday, Stpttmber 16, lcr74 "-''-""-------~------.... -,--. Terro1~ists .. Amne~1y Plait );old ' . . c,·cle Raci11" . ,, . e <1 Free Girls Fo~d L'ists Ways to Avoid Prosecutio1'!. Course Fillet] The mQJjrcyclc riding course sponsored -by 1he Newport Stach Police Department and t h e. Ne"'port Mesa Adult £ducu1Jon program is rrlready filled for Oc· lobt!r. .d I • WASHINGTON (UPI) President attorney befort .Ian. 3t, 1975. the privilege of compleling o period Ford's conditional amnesty plan for -Executes an Bjl'.teerDFiit acknowledg· or alt mate serv'ce by service In the nd de....... Ina: Jtis aJleidance t.o the United States armed force Vietnam draft evade.rs a ~~en ond pled~n~ to fulfill a period of a;ter-He nlso said that t period or service lists prerequisites for assuring that those nate serv\C<' und~r the nuspit'es ,)f the "shall be 24 month , which 1nay . be n1l'fl involved will avoid prosecution . director or S<ilectlve Service. reduced by the attorney gcnl'!ral because THE llAGUE (UPl) -Three Japanese 1',ord said a draft evader l'wUI be · -Satisfactorily completes such service . of mitigating clr<.'UlllStanc~s." ho relieved of prosecution and punishment"' lfe sa id u;e alternate service, "shall A mllltary deserter, according to Ford. gunmen freed two v.•on1en stages If he : ""·Ill be relieved or prosecution al'ld unharmed !oday in a sv.·ap for food promote the national health, safety. or punishment" lf ·'before Jan . 31 , l!Y75. Presents hl·mself to a Un1't·• States ·int erest. No draft evader "'ill be given and cigarettes, and the French foreign -= he takes an oath of lfilegiance to the minister said in Paris that negotiations "1:l 1:f * United States and executes an agret-ment for the release or nine other persons ~~ "'ith the seeretary of the military h Id . h F h ha t kin 0 ,-.1 , .. , f'ro111 Page A. department from which he absel)ted e in ! e rcnc em ssy "'ere a g r.. , i tiimself or for n1embers of the Coast a "\•ery positive turn." \\! .. ~ DESE RTER.S Guard , \\'ith the secretary of A Dutch charter plane stood by at 4 d. • • • Transportation, pledging to fullill a the Amsterdam airport to fly the three d9.,c-d•"' period of alternate service under the members of the Japanese Red Army ... ..,1 ~• entry' proposal." the statement said. Juspices of the director of Selective C te:• • "'It's too much to ask that we accept Service.'' extremists out of the country v.1th a ~ 81 punishment for justified reststance to Ford said the alternate service, like fourth Japanese extremis\ release<t the illegal and immoral U.S. war In the evaders. would be 2-1 months unless earlier from a Paris jail. But it appeared. Indochina wfiiCh~still rages with it is reduced. the affair "·ould last until Tuesday TONlGltT American tax dollars ln violation · of He said eacl1 member or the armed At E1nhassy lnspe<:tor Herd Annstrong s~u today that although .the October ~ass is full. there ·wlll be a nev,. class st11.rtlng the fir st Saturctn y of each month. lntcrested persons may enroll in lhese future classes aow. Forms are avallable at the police department's traffic secti(\11, 873-221 l. or the adult education of· rice. 5*3302. J Ea('h . class \\'ill last f O UJ consecuti\'e Saturday nlomin~s. and the cost is $5. f\1olorcyc les and helmets are provided . Fro11a P a_ge Al ClJP ... / .because of the approach of darkness. UCI LECTIJRE _ ·•Commercial and U.S. and international law;'' the forces wbo participates in the progran1 In Paris, French foreign minister Jean u,.1 Te1wi.11 ' Investment Properties," Room 1tl1 statement said. "wUI receive an undesirable discharge.'' 1 · t a Sa alsed elul h '·-. I ,immediately put t 1c Aussies a uvagnargues r car opes WL Nead C halr1110.1a Physical ~lence Bldg., 7 p.m. Burafler he satlsactorily cfomp eled the a bloodless solution of the case. while period-of-alternate service, "such disadvantage. talking to newsmen after his meeting Mary Louise Smith, 59, takes TUESDAY, SEPT. 17 M · M ·t • t individual will be entitled to receive, After the sl.'.lrl. 1:iclician Denni~ on the issue with President Valery the gavel as new chair1nan of SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB .CSa 0 OnS . in lieu or his undesirable disc harge. Connor trimmed Courageous' sails and Giscard .d'Estaing. the Republican National Com. Con1munity Recreation Center, ll a.m. ~ a clemency dischar~C in recognition of begal'I sailing at top speed. "I think the affart ls taking a ,very mittee from outgoing chairman 3 p.m. Wh S k 6 his fulllillment or the requirements for The American yacht reacht'd the fifth positive tum," Sa.uvagnargues said. He George Bush, Who'll head the COSTA MESA CITY COUNCIL -0 ·ti•uc the proRram." The deserter 'vould not marker \\'ilh an ever·increasln J? three-- refused to give further details. . U.S. liaison office in China. Regular meeting, City Hall , 6~30 p.m. be entitled to veterans' benefits. minUte 3:t-second 1ead· and needed only The guerrillas' demands whic\I include Mrs. Smith was unanimously OCC LECTURE -"Behind the Pl d G '} Fprd's statement also gave an official to criu~ home on 1he si1th and fi nal leg $1 million ransom have led to a dispute elected after her recommenda· Headlines,'' Dr. Giles T. Brown lecturer, ea S fil ty . definition or a draft evade r and descrt'ei's. for hert..third straight victory. . between Holland and France, \rith the tion by President Ford. Forum, 7:30 p.m. 'I'ht! President said an evader is ··an It required five days to gel in the French insisting on a tough stand A Costa r-.tes.a motorist arrested in individual who allegedly unla\\•fully failed first two races in the best--0(-seven and the Dutch favoring a compromise. Ne\\'port Beach after his auto ran down under the f..1ililary Selective Service Act series. with Courageous "'inning~ both The t\(·o young embassy employes wept F ro111 Page Al or any rule or reRtiiation promulgated by ilnpres.<)ivc margin&_ over ' I he and trembled on emerging from their .4 dve n tu.rer six perse:qs, one of '''horn "'as seriously thereunder. to register or register on Australian challenger Southern Cross. 00.hour ordeal and collap.sed in the arms _ RILEY injured. has pleaded guilty to charg~~ time. to keep the local board informed Fog and a lack of wind k_nockcd out of waiting palicemen. Doctors said their ... • • • of drWlken driving and-hit and run. of his current addr.ess, to report for '"'O days , and on Saturday the third condition was '"reasonably good." Bi.ff BolfOU Orange County" Superior Court Judge or submit to preinductlon or induction race was abandoned when neither boat The women, a telephone operator and to such things as pollution and exam ination, to report for or submit could complete the 24.J.mile offshore ' a secretary, told police that French transportation. Everett W. Dickey aceepted the plea to induction itself, or to report for course in the required 51,l: hours. t----"'nl>l'!"!lllll',.l:QlllJl.,~~!lJSena~rrrdl\--jan~d---------------~R-Hey-ended-his-addl'ess-wilh-a-J>ledg:11--~0£~Du~a~n~e~K~e~nn~et~h~l~lu~gg~el~t,~ro~,~0~£;2387~-~ort...!)su~b~m~il~t~o~or~co~m~· ~~~te~se~rv~1~·c~e~\m~d~e~r _ _slllllia.Y...ll'J•!l..JL:'j'l~a1._ida!;!.t~"_!!r~uesl~e~d __ _ the eight other hostages were in fairly Dead >-t 56 to the people of his new district. He Elden Ave., and sent the defendant o the Selective Service Act urlng e by"'the Aussies, who admit their backJ good health and the Japanese had treated U a state facility for a 91).day pre-period from Aug. 4, 1964, to March them courteous!}t.. said each constituent will have a voice sentenc ing study. 28, 1973, lnelUJive. and who has not are a!it:ainsl the wall. They asKed orf Police said tbi three Japanese, eating beeltuse his office will be open to anyone. lluggett will return .to Judge Dickey's been adjudged guilty in a trial for such a time-out and during the breathing pep ·pills "like candy" to stay awake 11te sky, the sea and the earth were "I asswne tilts office as a man courtroom Dec. 10. He will then be ofense . , ." spe ll installed a new r u d tier in during the Utlrd day of the embassy primary elements in the life 'Of Warren uninformed on many of our problems sentenced to what co uld be 'a stat!"" ~ 1;r '1:r the 12-meter race r. takeove r, renewed their threat to kill c. "Bitr• Bolton, who was recommitted but 1 assume this office ready to listen, prison term of not less than five years. Alan Bond. principal figure in the the remaining hostages one by one unless willing to learn and the desire to act," The Costa ~tesao was arrested Aug. From Page A l Australian syndicate, said the old rudd•r given safe passage. to them today. he said. · •· cl, He was a pilot, a yachtsman, a ,,1 kn h high -'•l" 8 by Newport police after he left a . -an articulated, three-section job th t Haig 01i Acti ve Duty, Will Head . Up NATO Units WASHINGTON (AP). -The While House said today that Alexander fl.I. Haig Jr. will be recal,led to active Anny duty and named supreme commander of the North Atlantic T r e a t y Organization. Acting White House Press Secretary John W. Hushen said the form al armouncement was being made at NATO headquarters In Brussels and added this comment: "This announcement conforms with my underatandin.R of the President's wishes." ' Hushen declined to elaborate. Haig's appointment to the NATO post had been rumored for weeks. Haig was appointed White House chief of staff by fonner President Richard ~ M. Nixon in May 1973 followirig the resignation of H.R. Haldeman in the wake of the Watergate scandal. A' four-star general , Haig was vice chief of staff for the Army when Nixon named him to succeed Haldeman. After several months in the White Housf job, Haig resigned from the Army and accepted the . \Vhite House post on . a pennanent basts. · In suceeeding Gen. Andrew J ." Goodpaster as NATO commander, Haig . also will take over the tompanion post · of commander of aU American forces in Europe. Wharf Shops Ripped SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A broken hot , water pipe caused al least $ZSO,OOO damage Sunday to four shops at Ghirardelli Square near Fishennlin 's Wharf. "Our damage alone i s approximately $200.000,'' said Roger Hall · director of the Gilbert Galleries, the hardest bit shop. OIAMCJI COAST CM DAILY PILOT Tiit lln,... Colli Dl•'Y l'llol . ..,.,. """""' lo cc- bH'lld lhe ,,._..~ .. """'-l>I' 11W Oii~ to.ti ""°"""""' Comoi"I' S.-1111 ed•t~ ... (IUDlttl'!tod MoM«y tPl<Oull" Fn!lt1 IOt ICM•• ~ "'"*""" 11NrJ> """"';""'°" 8eK"1' -· _ v., .. ~ affct.'. 1rw111Saadleu.e• • ..., s.n ci.n.n1.,s.it NI~ Clp.>1r1no "' t•"911 •'9'<1"'11 --• tiu(!ldned Sl!l>IOll\'\ • ..., 5'1~· 6lyO. T ... ~ o.Ali"""'91111rtl 11 IJ J:iD W...i 8'~ si•lll. ~11 lolftl ,.~'°''-!ne<'fl °"°"'" H. l oe» lt<hcrd p '"°' AuoM ... 1.1-...iq(CMo<• c., ... Mtto Offkt )'lO .,.Mb .Y-H' A~l'lq~>~eo. !>liO 910U ..... .,..... H-1•-U»....._, 9 .. ~..,.tf3 1.6fw,fl..:~ ~t~'W9IA-. HllN;1'9!0"Bf'K.• •lfl"!IN«!'~rl ..... :-..,. DNQttfol!. ":Ml.noR .. • ~ ,.,. o--Co.it"""''""" c-. ,,.,., ._,...._.....,.,_.,. MIOl"li ... l!tf fll .,.,..,_,.. -...,. OI __ .., ~ ..... ~°'~~ s.e... eiit• ........ "4 "'COii• ...... ('a!Jop. ,.. """'6"lllllOll ... c--»00 .............. . 1.tco~....,,.......,.._,,no°"'°"""" .. ow you ave ex.,.. ..... ions party at a 39th. Street home, drove 'MNESTY hinged vertically in two places -"didn't f;:;)"gman diver and a miner who prowled an~ rigid goals for your rem-esentative/' do"n a ooe-\vay street. struck a parked 1-l • • • \\·ork out in light air." the desert for wealth in h.is time and Riley said. "With your help, and ~th car head--0n and th·en plowed across True enough . Both races that have died Thursday at S6 of a· heart attack. Godil, I am determined to live up to four front lawns. \ nn undesirable dischar~e. ~\·bich "'ill be been completed were sailed in light T "He certainly was an adventurer . . . 0Y0u"'r .'oals~." ations and to help you meet Sandra Sue Smith, 18. of San Gabrie\ converted lnto' a clemency-disc~rge air, and the American defender llterally " at the end of the period ~f alternative h · he never had a heart attack before," firs 1 1... ... ...1 r one of six persons struck by Huggett 's zonked the Aussie bot times. Riley's t officia ~u mee mg car, was pinned beneath the vehicle service. But a clemency dischar~e rules """'-marJ!lll· in Tuesday's first race said Mrs. ~the! ~utler, ex-wife of the : .. ,. ill """'" al 9 30 am. 1··'billty f t · •· eflls. "~ as a superv ...... r W 111::6... : · \\'hen it finally capie to a halt on a out e IK.1 or ve erans '-"=n ~ "''as a horrendo~ 4:48. Jn the second colorful Newport Beach character. Tuesday. sand lot. Byron Pepitone, selective Ice round Thursday, Courageous came home He •·d also !Iv·• Jn'Costa M director, said the 0 overnment will assist ·wa eu esa. " 1:17 in front. ·~~ • The wiry, silver-haired soldier-of-In job searches as altemath·e ser·rice. What Bond says the Ai.Wies need Co E He sald the public service jobs "·ould fortune who never laughed a lot but unty . scapee y outl1 _i\rrested be along the same lines or those in their $6 million efforf to transplant experienced humor with a quiet smile performed by conscientious objectors_ the 12J.year-old America's Cup to · haa plenty of chances to go out violenUy, H }d T sush as · helpina-in hospitals or homes Australia is strong weather -··""'·inds said his ex.wile. e in ennessee In Connect1.ct1t for the aged or chlldren. . anywhere from IS lo ro Jrnol3. And Ford, who announced his oCfer in a steady out of one direction . He was boraon Armistlce,Day, Nov.-biief, televised statement, said in a In the t\1'0 prior races, the prevailing u:19ta. but the fight wa• ju•l beginning Bank· RoJihi.r-y Woman's Dea-th proclamation that amnesty was required light breezes •hifted around capriclou•ly. for Blff Bolton, who was buried at for "reconciliation ... an act or mercy to and on both occasions Courageous' cre\v lvy....Lawn Cemetery in Ventura today. Dennis Lynn Coffie,. 24, who authorities bind the nation's \\'O\Ulds. '' But he said dazzled the foreign rival with '"'ind· · His most peaceful·times, perhaps, were said escaped front Orange County Jall TORRINGTON, Conn. (UPI) .;... A high he did not concfone the actions o( those ,hawking tactics that settled the issue . lhe I last month, v.·as.11rharged today with School dropout was to be arraigned today who \\-"ill be provided amnesty. early. in recent past, iving aboard his robbing· the Boo~ Creek branch of on a murder charge in the slaying House Repub~an leader John J. Bond, who be~an ,vorkin.it a winch boat the Panava, moored at 717 Lido First Peoples Bank in Termessee. of f\.1ary Joan Campbell. 24, v.'ho factory Rhodes, one of the congressional leaders below decks after the first race, Park Drive, Newport Beach. Others were coworkers called "a quiet, decent girl who met "'ith Ford on the amnesty complained his crew "'asn1t familiar \Vallace Estill, agent in charge of ho I had ·1 " 'nd h'f · in' the wilderness, working his mining ff y; a ways a snu e. issue prior to his announcement. said .,..·ith the "'l s 1 ts on the course seven the Knoxville FBI office, said Co ie Police arrested Ra)mond C. Ludden, there "'as no connection betv.•een it and miles outside horbor in Rhode loland daims. was arrested. Saturday in a Johnson 19, of nearby Norfolk, a production und Still others were in the sky, flyi ng. City motel Jess than 24 hours after assistant "'hO worked the same 10 p.m. ~~~~·~. controversial pardon of President So . . Just at the s_tart or World War II , the bank was bekl up. to 6 a.m. shift as ,.fiss Campbell at But the draft e\'aders and deserters 1'1r. 'Bolton was· piloting ror Trans World Estill said about S2,500 o£ the $4.CIBS the Union Hardware division of disagreed . • taken in the Friday holdup was Bruns....ick Corp Dee K · h k f l h Airlines, when the government literally · nij!'. t. spo esman o r e recovered with Coffi'e's arrest. ,.liss Campbell, \\'ho shared an National Council for Universal and .drafted that fir!" as a quasi-military Coffie was taken before U.S. apartment with anolber young woman. Unconditional Amnesty, complained that agency. :rwtagistrate Walter A. Curtis, who set \vas reported missing Tuesday night Nixon "was given a complete pardon He was commissioned as a U.S. Navy his bond at $150,00tl pending a afte r she failed to appe ar on time at for his violations and these people, who pilot when ruJl -gcale war broke out preliminary hearing Sept. 'l7. the plant where she conducted chemical v.•ithout any criminal intent and with and was shot down by Nazi guMers . The FBI said Coffie ec;caped from testing for· waler purity. Police found the highest of motives. are now being Orange County ~ail in Santa Ana on her bloodied body Thursday n1ght at called to further punishn1ent before being or Gen. Erwin Rommel -·n1e Desert Aug. 24 . He also has been charged the edge of a parking lot lit the local considered full citizens." Fox -in ,the African theater. suffering with robbing a Warren, Pa., bank in branch of the University of Connecticut. Knight said that "those fe\v \vho come critical injuries. July, Estill said. back will come back only out of ''The American doctors said he would The Boones Creek holdup was the ignorance." never walk again," says the former fourth at the bank in the last three TCCllS Held in Death Rhodes predicted the reaction in Mrs. Bolton. .. But the German doctors years. The previous robberies occurred Congress to the proposals would be had fixed him up. He didn't even need in January 1972, September 1973 and FIRESTONE (UPI) -TY.·o teen-agers "mo$tly favorable." a cane finally ." last March 30. have been booked on suspicion of killing Assistant Senate GOP leader Robert She sa id her ex-husband never laughed a 30-year-old L<>s Angeles' man Who wB.s Griffiq said the Joint Chiefs of Staff much, so when he did you knew you stabbed repeatedly in the chest and told Ford that his plan "\vould n_ot had refllly tickled him and that made Newport Mayor left lying on a sidewalk. undennine the military services.'' iL all the better. "They called him the Silver Fox," she said. "He had such beauliru1 silver f las Operation hair and green eyes." During his novel career. Alr. Bolton had been a professional skindiver and Newport Beach Mayor Donald Mcinnis a flight instructor, in addition lo airline \\'as recuperating today at Hoag Hospital piloting and maintaining his mining following surgery to remove kidney interests. stones. His stint as a World \\'ar II POW Mcinnis, operated on this morning, ended late in co'mbat when he was checked into the hospital Saturday. traded by the Gennans in an exchange The mayor has reportedly been of Nazi and Yankee eapllves. suffering from the kidney stones for He worked molt recently with the about three months. Medication has not boating clivision of Douglas Aircrafl halped, and his dot!ors decided to Con1pany in Newport Beach and is remove the stones surgically. . surviv~ by sons James, of Ojai, David, i\·lctnnis probably will not miss a CL~Y of Vent'ura, .Charles or Ojai, daughters council meeting, since the next one is Mrs. Ava Parks, of Salt Lake City, not until Sept. 30 . , Pamela Bolton, of Las Vegas, Nev.1 City Manager RoQert \Vynn said he and his parentii. 1'1r. and Airs. Clovis expects f\-1ctnnis to be back on the Bolton. of Camarillo . job as mayor by the 30th. J Calories Sa111e But Candy Bar Price Goin.g Up WASHINGTON (AP) -Candy bar lovers 'Ile in !or &jolt: manu· !acturers plan to raise the price or vending mai!!lifle bars to 20 cenls. The price increase,, on the heels or a jump !rom 10 to I~ cents with Lillie or no ch ange i.n candy bar ·size, is the rekult or record cocoa bean prices and higher costs· or other lngredienls such as sugar, nuts and milk, says !lex E. T. Dull or the Agriculture Depa.rt.- menl's Forelg<i A¥rlculture Service. Dull also said the incre8'e stCIM !rom the development or a sweet tooth in the rest or the world as active as that In lhe United Slates. World cocoa co nsumption has been expanding along with In· creases In population and income, Dull wrote In the current Issue of Foreign Agriculture. _j.J · I • Com1 ty _1\ via tor Wins Reno Race Orange County aviator Ken Bumstine "'On the big race of the day at the I Ith annual Reno National Championship Air Races Sunday, but the victory was clouded by protest. Burnstine, of Balboa Island, finished first . in the unlimited race after Lyle Shelton of Granada 11ills was penalized one lap for not observing mayday regulations. Joe 11endc,Wso of Brownwood, Tex .• place<\ secon<l but Shelton protestOO the results. and officials said it would take about a "'eek to settle the pf'.(rtesl. '""Look h Fl:rJa•• •.• Kelly. v.oufCI enhance 8t?/ garden setting In her rr:N'f dress with flower and slem Bl'.lPliQue oo the sleeves. Thank heaven fof llttte girls ... and Aorenoe E1seman1 The toot< is one ol manv avolable If •I The Red Belloon. L1d. nlE RED BALLOON LTD. ,AIHIOH lltJ.NO ,,..,.,., letDf\ M+lllOI 'AIHIQH ~Mil .... AAl {714~t71, ~!NOTCH KA1t80UI 1714) 146-1161 • • Si TH an a v s F ~ N COl( start 'Pl vi!!< thitd to cha AU Soot H bav -