HomeMy WebLinkAbout1974-09-30 - Orange Coast Pilot-• wa1 ~ancer
Wedding Brawl Bandit Dressed
•
Ends With GrooJD Like Zorro Hit.s
In Bea~h Jail Motel Mesa • IE.
DAILY PILOT
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MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBeR 30, 1974
VOL. U, NO. JJJ.1 SICTtoNS, U f'AOES
Anxious Vigil
-PRESlDENT FORD, DAUGHTER SUSAN LEAVE CHURCH SERVICE
· They Sh.re Anxious Vig il on Mrs. Ford's Condition
F ~rds Await Hospital
Reports on .Operation
BEl'llE5[),o., Md. (UPI) -Belly "Ford
was "IJO'led ln good condiUoo and
recovering oorm:ally. today w bite
awaltlng a crucial report on whether
the cancer that wu removed with 6er
riglll brfest Satunlay has sprilrd 10
other porll o! the body.
A ...... man at Bethesda Naval
Jlospital. where Mrs. Ford underwent
surgery, aald.doctors apectcd to receive
the fmdlnp ol QI pathological study !rom
the Natlooal cancer Instltule later ln
the day. Tbe resolll will be released
afler the dot.1on euiDlne them.
The atudy wu e:s)ected to determine
whether the breast cancer spread to
the lymph glands. which also were
removed aliing with the brea'l and chest
ltlOTOR HOME AD
PRO VES SL:eEPER
' 0 Qur ad produced 50 many calls we
have rented our motor home clear
through next month."
That's the sucC.ss story !Did by a
OJSoa ·Mesa hutn who ran this classi£il'd
advertisement In the Dally Pilot:
ELDORADO motor home, Slpo 6,
SI!. Olnl Air. $175 per Week, 5 cent5
Per ml. xxx-xxxx. 1
Let your unused recreaUonal vehicle
eam you renlal cash. C:.ll 642-6678 and
pul a rew wonh to work for you.
ln the Dally Pilot.
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muscles i'n a surgical ptocedare known
as a "radical mastectomy."
President Ford was told ol his \vife's
condition and that there was no reason
why he could not continue w1th his
tight schedule for the day. A morning
visit to the hospital was canceled but
he lVRS expected · to see her later in
the day, '
The palhology report ~ critical to
Mrs. Ford's future. If the lymph nodes
WIFE'S ILLNESS MAY CHANGE
FORD'S PLANS: Story, Pago A4.
proved free of cancer cells. she can
return to a nonnal Ufe and possibly
carry through on plans to a.Ct'Ompany
the President to · the 1'~ar East in
November.
''Mn. Ford had a much mo're restful
night , awaiting only ooce for medica-
tion,'' a spokesman said. "She has been
sittinf, in a chair 'and walking for in-
terva s aOO is taking fluids this morn-
ing."
Despite a mild temperature elevation
whidl doctors ga!d was typical · alter
'surgery, the •pol<esman said the First
Lady's chest Uasue was in "exctUent
eOnditlon" end ,..all laboratorY data and
vttal signs are ·within nonnal limits.
"The post-QP'ralive cour~ has been '
normal and uneventful thui far /' he
said. "llCr condition ls good."
The While I-louse. meenwhlle, nn·
nounc:OO that Mn . Ford cancel«! her
scheduled adivtties for 0 ct o b e r •
Although s~ etpe<to ti> be relcnMd
from the hoopltaf next week, she will
(Set BElTY, Ptge Al)
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Bole • ID Profits Strangely
Garbed Man Douglinut Managers Co1nplai1i
A coalition o! Winchell 's Domrt Shop
managers in Orange and Los Angeles
Rohs M -~--counties _.is_romplaining that_thelr cash_ Ote boxes. as wen as their products have
bole!: m them.
A grotesquely garbed strongann ban-
dit . wearing a white scarf draped hood-
like over his head. capped by a wide-
brimmed black hat, is sought today
for the $250 robbery of a Costa J\.1esa
motel.
He showed no weapon during the
predawn holdup Sunday at the C.OSta
J\.fesa Inn, 3205 Harbor Blvd. but
threatened his victim into subm ission.
Some 200 of the small businessmen
met in Long Beach Sunday to confer
and finally voted to telephone chain
founder Vern Winchell to request a face-
to-face meeting.
They have doughnut shop customers'
morning coffee comfort in mind. in ad-
dition to their own pocketbooks, the
doughnut shop manager s maintain.
They cite five price increases since
itarch, 1973 as indication that-doughnut
dough is rising within Winchell 's chain.
Costs for production have gone up
with a 2t> ~rcent increase for retail
doughnuts and-a 27 percent markup
on the wholesale rates:
This has resulted in a seven .percent
drop in doughnut sales since July 1,
management coalition spokesman Max
McConnell reminded members Sunday.
. Joe Y. Martinez, a manhger of the Brea outlet, a1so spoke for the men,
who do not have franchises but do
receive a share of the chain's profits.
"We're asking Winchell to absorb some
of the price increases and not pass
them along to customers," he declared.
Clerk Susan A. Odell. 56. told police
the bandit approached her shortly after
midnight and innocently enough asked
her to make $l worth of change so
he could buy a ne\vspaper.
He then demanded contents of the
cash till when she opened it , Mrs. Odell
told Officer \Vayne Riedmann. .
She said the robber, who was in hi s
earty 20&1 ordered her to also lie on
the floor behilld the coonler until he
could escape from the inn's grounds.
Fists Fly at Wedding;
Groom Lodged in I ail
The bandit -stiD clad in his Zorro-like
costume -then Oed into the night ,
possibly to a waiting getaway car which
had easy access to the adjacent San
Diego Freeway.
'Self Service'
Suspect Seized
Ronald John Crawford ol Newport
Beach didn't have to walk very far
during the weekend alter Orange County
Sherifrs oCricers booked him in Santa
Ana on charges of being 'under the
influence ol drugs.
Deputies said Crawford. 24, of 1716
W. Ocoon Front, was visiting an inmate
In £he women's section or the county
jall whoo his alleged intoxication was
spotted by officers.
Five minutes later Crawford was safe-
ly lodged In the men's section of the
faci lity.
Brusb Fire Doused
In Holy Jim Canyon
Orange County Fire Department crews
worked for about 15 minutes Sunday
morning to control a three-acre brush
~~ ~~;~y Jim C8oyon, a spokesman
Five fire engines and two aerial
tankets were used to quell the blaze,
which broke out at about 1:30 a.n1.
The spokesman said no cause has yet
been determined for the !Ire but It
is atiU under lnvesUgalion.
A Saturday night wedding at the
Carpenters Hall in Huntington Beach
turned into a brawl and near riot when
ooe guest objected to anothers bathroom
gralfill, police reported today.
. After all the dust settled, the groom
was arrested and spent his wedd ing
night in jail.
It took the Huntin gton Beach police
helicopter, a doz.en officers and a police
dog to handle the 200 to 300 party
guests, acoording to the police accow1t .
Several officers were battered and
brui91!d When the crowd turned on them,
but none was seriously hurt, Sgt. Monte
Mc Kennon said today.
Police were called to the Carpenters
Hall, 8302 Atlanta Ave., about 11 :15
p.m. by three security guard s who said
shots bad been fired and they could
not control the crowd.
An agrument apparently began in the
restroom when someone objected to
another person writing graffiti on the
wall . .
AfcKennon said one person -police
don1t know who -pulled a pistol and
fired a shot Into the ceiling. Nobody
was bit.
'Ibe security guards were able to get
the righters out of th e bathroom but
then it became a brawl on the dance
floor, according to police repoMs.
The first two policemen to arrive tried
to keep the crowd away from nicmbers
of the ,wedding party, ri1 cKcnnon said
btlt the groom, Manuel 1t1artln Parra,
19, or Westminster, jumped on one ol
the ofrlcers.
Parra was arrested And booked on
charges of fclony assaull on a police
olflcer, police said.
He spent his wtidding night In city
jail.-
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Another dozen party guests were ar-
rested on varlo~ charges or assault,
narcotics and urging a riot. police said.
The first officers called for help from
all units throughout the city. Huntington
Beach also alerted the cities or Founlain
Valley, Westminster and Seal Beach for
P,elp but the fight was ·brought under
control before they were needed . It had
spread into the back parking lot and
many of the wedding guests who had
been fighting escaped ~fore the officers
could round Lhem up, McKennon said.
The pistol which began it all was
never found and police do not know
who started the fight, }.1cKennon said.
Wh ile several officers and wedding
guests suffered scratches and br\lises,
(See BRA\\'L, Page A%)
Niguel Man Hit
Witl1 Tire Iron
A Laguna Niguel man is in fair con-
ditton -today after being savagely beaten
with a tire iron in his Sanw Ana used
cnr lot Saturday.
!Police said Silas Chaney, 60, or 419
Atonarch Bay, was atlacked on his Jot
at 300 S. Main St., shortly after noon.
Police said today they have a suspect
in custody who closely matches the
description given by Chancy of bis
assailant.
Jimmy AiacNance. 24. of &1nta Ann.
is being held' on suspicion or assau lt
with a deadly weapon.
Otaney Is ln 5anta Alhl Communl!y
l·lospital rt!COverlng from al least three
wowids,suslained in the beallllg au.ck.
Camp£r_llas
AtLeast30
A pickup camper crammed with at
least 30 illegal aliens led police' and
immigration agents on a hJglHpeed
chase this morning through S an
Clemente and in the melee that followed
two officers were hurt.
The chase, whidl began shortly be!.,.;,
8 a.m., started at the Border Patrol
checkpoint at San Onofre and ·led to
the hillsides of San Clemente.
San Clemente police said they and
immigration agents finally coralled the
camper at Cross Hill, onJy a few blocks
away from police headquarters.
"Aliens scattered everywhere," said
Sgt. Frank Yerger.
An unidentified border patrolman was
hit and knocked to the ground by one
immigrant and police patrolman Mike
Currell suffered a di91ocated ankle in
a fall durin·g a foot chase of other
occupants of the camper.
When the incident ended, olficers had
rounded up 28 of the persons crammed
into the camper. Several othe rs managed
to escape into neartiy gullies and were
still being sought earlier today.
The arrests set something of a record
in San Clemente for the largest number
of arrests stemming from a single alien
bust.
Officers have noted that in recent
months the rate of arrests of immigrant.s
managing to elude immigration dficera
downroast has soared.
Orange Coast -. '
Weatller
Night and morning fog and low
· ck>uds Tuesday with some after-
noon sunshine. Littl e temperature
change. Highs ranging from lbe
upper 60s at the beaches to 'be
upper 70s inland.
INSIDE TODAY
Utilit·11 cornpcn1ies art goh1g-io
feel a se11se of loss whc11 Gov.
Ronald 'Reagan leai:es office.
Southenl California /1oc1t.s col-
ttmn on Pagt--87 'telb-tchy. -
Al Ytw" Sfnkt Al
... ti1111 Alt L M. ...,. A1
Cllllttfli. Al, Af
ClnslltH •7·11
C•mlCI ll CrOMw•• u ~Ill Hllktl Al
a•tlerlM "'" M lllllrt•JM\ftll ..
JflMflc;f All
M-Kfft l l
Allll t....idtrt a1
M-Y T,_ All ....... ..
N1tif11lll liltwt M
OrlnM CWflty M p"'" .,., '"r" t w 119dr. Mlttcttt AU
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TIM1ten M
WNtllln #
Wtrill Jtwrt 44
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.lf._%_DMLV PILOT ST
.,.,, .....
'Won't Paff
Flournoy Lashes
Double Salaries
.,,._ .... -
SACRAMENTO -Oantrolllr Houl4on
l F)olunoY said today be would reru..e
.. pay one mooth of double u.laries
IO poosibly 71 legi!lal<>ra eligible under
• ""'111itllli0nil ..-.
"A qtllrk in the law rnal:., It P!IUible
for .....i.cted Incumbent. to be paid
Ba1itla1ia Ba1tdit
Robs Huntingtori
. Store of .$95
twice for llectnlber," the !l<pul>lil'&fl
candidate for IOVeroor 1 1 J d . '"11111 could ·amount lo $121,QIO of 1he tax-
payers" money and I'm oot p ing to
pay them. I 'II-i ll appeal 1oy court· com-
pelling me to Go 50." =-..,.
Prop. I, approved ip 1172, provided
two-year leg11lative tc11iona begiMln&
In December. a m<111lh earliar than the
previous sySlem, and for the terms -of
the lawmakers lo coi ncide with the
session. The proposilion a 11 owed
legislator1 whose lerms were ro.luoed
to bo elltlblt '(or lull l"'ml"'!'fflk!n
and retirement benefit•. "'""'°'' ~od -~-~~~~·~ -·....,,.. STATE SOLONS TO DECIDE
OWN PENSION FATE, AS
Fro111 Pqe AJ
B}:TIY ....
require thne or '°"' w..U ti con-, vaf-al tbl WlliU House.
11 c:ancer otlt. aht discove;oil. Nt1.
f ord 'Would prolr.lbly bavCto tindttJO
palnluJ radiation treatment ,or take
powerftll dnip. -
lier dotion do oot Have her en any
audt -llin aMilottP a lt.IUIDtl
normal pain·rellevinl dnlll•·
The W..of•ti.tl •Poot l8ld scler.tlall
at Ute National Cancer Institute roPQNd
tba! lhefr prollmlnary study ohowtd cancer cells p,...IJI. But Wl)Jte Ho ...
press secretary Ron Neuen sald doctors:
did not have the test results.
Spokesman Bill Roberti llllld Sund•Y
that the White lfouse received about
SOO telephone calls fron\ "11'!1 who
ha•• recovered fl'o"1 bl8811. .. ~ .... l\1oet
of them wanted to rlllitr'• Mr•. FQfd
tha t her chances ror loog_:Dfe ue good.
Front l'uge Al
' BRl\WL ...
none was seriously hurt as rar as pol\oe
know .
Happy 40th, Brigitte
auemb!ymen '"' p;iid .$1,IOO mortlhly. '"!'hei-e are 78 incumbents nomlnated
A bandit wearing a ted and black in the June primary who could be
Dufin& the m~I~. P~ &•es\ stole a police strgeanl'.9 tt,SOO walkle talkie
radio but the th ief was caught and
the walkie talkie rceovcre<I , ~tc.tcennon
said. Jlriflitte Bardo!, the lamed "sex kitten " ol lhe Fillies 28, and French novelist Francoise Sagan at a St.
Tropez night club.
bandana over bis face took about $9S rtelected," Flournoy said. ···n1ars $1.600
extra for each legislator of a possibJe II pistol point fmn • ltwtliltlton Beach total of $111,IOll. 1 doo1'l thin\ tile peoplo • ~ntl->-liixt~s. eelebrat., her 40th birthday in St. MCKeanon ~ it !09,I\ •bot!I "' llour IQ C!l11'9( ~ Car!l"!\1111'• Hall brawl.
II• iald mQ1\ of .• !"~ ·wodlltn1 1tt11t•
Tropez, France, with her boyfriend Laurent Verges. liquor store Sunday nlpt. of Callfwttla should have to pay !"Ch
-. · JWsmger Sets
'.' MWmt Visit
'" eAJRO fUPIJ -The Egyptian
~~e11011ent announced today that
. '~<tiff of State Henry A. Kiss-
. ingef wilJ" visit the fttktdle East
rta_!lijli Oct, •.
· -~~ent by the Middle t;;ill Neiij Agency said that .')etwj~ii-~ 9-13, Klsaln1er will
!lsit "Eiiiil, Syria, Jordan and
Israel. ll'ipade DO mention of •
TI!it to llDCll Ar1bl1, which some
. •artier l'fP!lll• predicted.
. The ~ A41ency laid the ·:xi~~:ot Ki.ssinter'• trip was
• · .. to CCIJttnUe consultations on the
comlng st:IJe of the (Geneva) talks
oo a just and permanent peace
in the Middle East area."
, ·-'
"1 ~·11 .,.,. B 16 ·'l"IHf.eN oy
•l .. lll(l"t; i rtl-1 ' '
Tak"es Own Life
f:>::l l ·' :t..!'iO
)ii);lgpty Field
''W!'''Ri!J" . Valley boy found dead '-#" vegetable fielcl_mly
' y look his .•wn Ille,
I ~· leny A. Cliff, 16, of 15893 Godwin
~.., \"as ,found in the field al 3800 if._.+ shorUy 1{1tef t a·.m.
<I.II"" 1-.;cl.Oll!e youlh had one bullet
llole-IR :t11e1lorehead apparently caused bJ' a .a.caliber lever action rifle found
lieer ·tKe<-~
•Police 'ltl>olll\I at first the boy had
beiil"ilila~ ........ elM-.lnerthe
t!lle._'abc>llt lO feet from his body.
'BIK ).· ,b:Jroner's ·Investigation showed
bO' lll<l"~wdi!r bums on his skin and
.....,;~ liiid Dung the rifle away alter 11-.....-l 011;-. ;ij°C".llof• ·family told officers they
1111 MW l>fin In a despondent •tale 9t mind, )8ayin(I the houJe with a rine In hi• bind>
f~ngHouse
"Firi-'Kills Seven
ClllQlll!F(AP) -Fire sent 1moke
billowinll into a rooming house above
*'SaulhSide tavern , killlnc seven persons
*"'1trilutlnrtwo others. '. b 11'Chief Fire ?.1arahal Jqhn
1 /~ ' 11~ y,r§!d the fire broke out Sunday
~ Al \be: bottom of a stairwell at
Ibo -..... of lfarold '1 Club. Dense
~:'1111!1 :oome n~ rose into the
111..roon11 above.
DAILY PILOT
Tiit Or.,... C.... Dli!f "'""' ..,, ......, " -
llli'!H lht "'-'""-It~ .. "" °""" Dam~°"""""''......_ .. _ ...
IJ\ltlil111M. Mo""-~ ,.....~ ,,....,, lllf COMI
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WR.Ct.Ny ~+c41"#illlf'lllill00.-..MWllgtf
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----------------~-------Police uld a thort , heavy.fft Mexican a biU and t absolutely V(lll not m11kQ' entertd the Vll1111 Liquor, 19090 the payment un1il forced ·to by '0111v were f rQ-m )Ytstrol.riller ., .
Millionaire, Gardener
Called 'Vicious Killers'
Brookhunt SI., ·lboul II : It p.m. and j~djJe or 11\e courts."
told the lope clerk "This i1 1 1tickup. But California taxpayer1 baye already
I qnt all the cash." sheOed out nearly $347 .000 in pe ns ion
A companion waited outside in a car banu&e1 for legislators whq left office •
while the bandit llCOOped the CISh into in 11166.
a brown paper bag. then told the clerk And the Nrty be!Jeftl& will ®'! the
to "hit the floor ," police said. stale a total or mole Uliin f810,poo
The pair drove away in a 1973 yellow by the time lbe laat eij1ibl~ lawmaker
The re \l1as ·no immedl5'1c estimate on
d111J•tc..lt> Y!e h~I, .. ' . ' ' ' . . lfe).'Oin O:ve l'dG,ie
• • t"
Kills G .. ove Girl
ATLANTA, Ga. fAPl -Prosecuting
attorneys have portrayed millionaire
William Orkin and hi1 aroondskeeper,
Bobby Charlet Bowen, as vicious
"asu11ins" who were plotting to kill
Gerald W. Johnson becaUle of Orkin'•
rela1 lon1hip with Johnson'• wife.
Dellverin1 summation arguments Sun-
day for the prosecution, Ass t. Dist. Atty.
William M. Weller asked the l2 jurors
lo put themselves in Johnson's place.
"Here were two scoundrels," W~ller
sakl, "tryin g to kill you, trying to knock
you o!J, because you won 'I step ou t
of the picture.
"You'll never have a mor e
premedJtated, vicious aftd vile crime.
Can you believe th is kind of thing is
1oing on lo your city?" Weller asked
11 he paced up and down before the
jury bos.
WeJler dismissed at a "smokescreen"
the defense contention that &\l.·en and
Orkin, charged with conspiracy to mur·
der Johnson, .were entrapped 'by an un-
dercover policeman who posed as a
._illf!1" for hire.
"What else arc you going lo say
if you don't want to go to prilon?"
said Weller. ·
But defenlie attorney Wealey Asinoff, ~
iD hls closing argumenl during the rare
Sunday court session, argued that tbe
undercover officer uaed "undue
_Lng1maGirl Dies
-D1·ug Overdose?
A 16-year-old Laguna Beach High
School student died Saturday nigh t from
an apparent overdose of drugs, police
said.
Julie Ann Thomas of m Fairview
St. was pronounced dead on arrival
al South Coast Community ~lospital.
Police &aid the drug involved may have
been cocaine . ~fiss Thomas was the
daughter of Karen Thomas of the sam e
address. -
Stephen Daniel Bryan, 22, of 985 North
Coast 11ighway, was booked on suspicion
or contributing to. lhe delinquency of
a minor in connection with the Incident.
Bodv ita Irvine
and brown Dodge or Plfmouth, according re.ache• age eo -no mauer what a~l!ID
to witnesses outside the store. the Lesislature talce1 ~to-dlanse the
perma1loo" to . prompt the three overt Police described the pistol-packing pension .system .
acts which the prosecution lilted in in-bandit as about five feet , four inches Fourteen former legislaloT'$ under age
dlctments as evidence of the alleged tall, weighll\I about tlO pounds, and 60 -~·hen legislativ~ retirement benefit s
murder conspiracy. wearing a b1ue watch cap, with a dark usually start -are still recei vin g the
Tbe f.rdict men11 charged that Bowen gray overcoat. urly pension chec.k1, coming moslly
gave 17,500 to the officer, and furnllhed The only ,delcrlpUon of his partner. out of tu f\ulds.
him with a 1hot1un and Information who stayed in the car WJS that he Sll: other lawmakers. whO have eilher
about the daily routine of Johnson, -i had medium length black ~ir, combed reached 80 or ,have died, also beneOtcd
Decatur inrurance executive. straight blck, with a mU6tache and !tom the program that allows legislators
Aslnorf said the investigation was full beard. He was also described as ll'ho leave office the year afl.er a reap-
"heinous" and that the district attorney 's or Mexican descent. ptionment to be&in collecting pensions
office and lhe undercover agent became Police said no one was hurt and the Immediately. ...
parties to a crime. cler k was the only person in the store Altoðer 11 former aS1emblymen and when the bandit entered. eight ex.senator• have benefited from The jury began deliberating its verdict the procram, 14 Democrats and iilli
today. Republicans. Three or 1he Republicans
In testimony Saturday, the prO&OCution 'l'wo Boals, Trailers are now highly paid appointed olllcial1
played a tape recordil\1 on which Bowen in the Reaaan administration:
told lhe underoover apnt, Re 1 .. -t.1any ol-leeisJators were in their 40i
Armiotead , that be had lrlendl on the Stolen iu Surfside --when they teh office. Some with only
Atlanta police department lncludlng four yean In the Assembly or Senate
A l&-year-okt Garden (lro\•e girl 'A'as
found dead in a car by Santa Ana
police Saturday morning. the apparent
victim of a se\f.infti'Cted ·heroin overdose.
The. teena1 .... identified u L«ralne
~1ary Rocha was fir1t thought to be
the victim of a murder, but a police
spckesman said today an investigation
turned up oo signs of violence.
The girl's bod y. panly disrobed,.. WJI
found at 7 a.m. in tbe car at llOO
W. 3n1 St., poliet said.
The car belon&ed lo an El ?.fodena
man l"ho pcillee !aid ha~ f10 knowledge of tl)e incident. . .
OLD llOLLER PIN
RECORD SMASJIED
Chief John lmnan. Orana:e County Sheriff's _officer s will collect more than '24,000 before
"'Are we talking about Ille chief?" patrolling Surfside Colony in the Seal they reach 60. . EWELL, En1land (UPll -Sl10\ putter
asked Amti1tead. 8elcb area are lnYelti(ating the theft The early retirement proaram has and discus thrower Janet Thom~
"Yeah , if I have to," replied Bowen. of two boat! and the . trailers on ..m.icb been law 1lnce 1961. But it crea1ed c\ail'T\ed a world record today for ro Ung
their owners had mounted the vessels. ~ heated controveny recently .men it pin throwlog.
On another tape or a telephone con· Deputies said contractoc William R. wu diacoverecl that· at lust eight and She hurled a two-pound pin IQ feet
versat>on, Mrs. Bowen told Orkin that Siverson, 431 and William A. James, a1 many 11 11 legislator• could take ad· three lpche• Sunday, beatln& an
her husbatid bad been arrested. Orkin . 48, both or Surfside Colooy. both left vanllfge-Of th.-program· il Ibey leave Amerie4n-beld recorll by l!fVen foel· 11
told her to call Irunan, who rents a th•"" .. ~ts and ·lrai·l·-00 a va@nt "''fi,... '";• y,.r inchea.
home from Or!tin, lbe heir to a pest Jot~at iiat and North Pacific streets. ~ rf~aii"' 11 lea·v~ offiC°e, ·ii · cOuld 'cost Sheri Salyef aet lhe previous record
contrql rortune. The total loss ta eaimated at Sl ,500. taxpaye.-, at least S$.7 million. at Stroyp, Okla. in July, 1970.
Orkin , 41, took the stand Saturday 1---....C..-----"' ---'---..:..,'--'1--------------'-----.c_----
and denied any knowledge of the alleged . • .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • OUR NEW S:liORE IN •••••••••••••••••••••• plot. •••••••• •............. -
Mrs. Johnson, 36, testified last week • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
that she had been romahlically involved • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~~!irkly-!:;c!~o~~ ~i:..~.na_d_ki_ssed_, : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : W6Sf' Mi -JT.ft. . . . .---:;; .. -.-. . . . --.-.-·-· -· . ·--- ----... .•••..•.•.. .. . '
• • • • • • • • • •
Appliances Stolen : : : .•..•.••.•••...• ·.:: . ·
Front San Juan Site :::::::::::::::::::::: MA·L L OPENS •••••••••••••••••••••••
I •••••••••••••••••••••• Brand new appliances valued at near y • ••• • • • • • ••••••••••• • •
$2,000 were Jtolen during the weekend • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • from a home construction iile in San • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .• • • • •
Juan Gapiatrano, Orange County Sheriff's
officen aaid.
.ni;:'P~~!.!'~~. th:.~ar::~:n di:"'! THURS D~~ OCT 3~d new home at 2678 Via El Socorro. The
appliances were owned by Westport
Home Bu.ilden of San Juan and were
scheduled for installalion in new bomes
on the surrounding tract.
AT 10:00 A.M.
Police Seek Tall Suspect
In Murder of Mother; ·22
A conference is scheduled Tueida y
between the Of'ange County Crime
Laborat0zty staff and authoritie1 ln-
vesticating the murder of a woman
whose nud e body was dumped in Irvine
eight days ago.
Police Lt. George Lorton said today
that new infonnation might be released
by Wednesday, dependlJlg: upon outcome
of Tuesday's comparison of notes.
He did , meanwhile, ~rovid.c newsmen
with a compoaite drawing of a possible
suspect in the gunshot death of Bonnie
Faye Davis. 22, of Long Beach.
The hulldng man with a rtlrawberry
blonde mustache was reportedly seen
talking with Miss Da vis at the comer
oC California Avenue and Pacific Coast
Highway Jn Long Beach .on the Saturday
night before her body was found .
'I'he vlctrm , mother or a f.year-old
child , was diBOOvered IOl!Cd out along
the aide ot. Barranca Road l'n a de1erlcd
•trplcll of Irvine durtn1 prodawn hours
Sunday. " A 'powing motorist spolled lhe body
of the woman who had bttn shot once
Jn tht held with a small ca!lbtr ptaloi.
Invt1tl1•ton reoove~ Item• of tier
clolhlng 1e1llered aloag thl lonely
roadsjde, apparcntlr. thrown one by one
from her killer or kllle.r1,.c1r.
Detective Steve Nuh was contacted
by Lo"i Beach p0\loe 11 lhe lnveattgol<>r
In charge of the grisly murder wUhln
recent days and provided the new•sl
I
lead In the case.
U>nj Beach investigators said a young
man who knew Miss Davis from ptSt
associations came forth to repoft having
see n her with the posalble &uSpec\ a
week Iii• Saturday ni&ht.
The man was described as being 6
feet to 6 Ice!, three • inches tall, weJahlag
more than 2oo poundo and bav!11& very
stralghl hair, police said, ·
Preacher Asks
Trio Struclc Dead
CHAllLESTON, w.va. (~P) - A
mhtister Involved In lhe textbook C<jn·
troversy here said ho wanta God to
strike dead three Kanawha county llChool
bojttd members who aupp0r\ UIO of
lhe bookl.
"I am 111kln1 Christian people to pray
that God will '<Ill lhe s!an\I Iba.I have
mocked and mac!O fun or t!umb lun-
damen\aliS\s," the Rev. Clt1rle1 Qulalpy
told the Charleston Gazelle In an m-
lerviel"· Mr. Qol1ley said be wanl<d Ru""U
Isaacs, lfarry Stansbury and Albert
Anson struck dead.
The cootroversy over lhe testboolt.t
relUlted in I beycolt of Ille ....... ,
for three weelt.t an~ forced Ille clOling
of mines and 10me bwdnes1e1.
,..
Showcased over 15,000 square feet of l~xuri9~s.
space is our complete collection of famous name·
fashions for men and women. We invite you to explore
this new shopping environment designed with your ·
needs in mind. Come in a'nd browse at your lei ~ure ·on.d ·
experience the friendly service Desmond'~ has been,
giving Southern Californians for 112 years.
Coine in and register for a Desmond's
merchandise ~oor Prize to be given
away daily. No purchase necessc:iry.
'
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satelli ' ....
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read I
at an
and
dltlon
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foot-
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to d
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Mr
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club
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•lo
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pla
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At Your
Service
ASuday, 111 .. day, w-..ia,
and Friday Feature
Of the Dally Pllol
Where o Voluttteer
DEAR PAT: Since I kn<w my yoongest
· child was entering first grade this fall ,
[ should have anticipated the "empty
nest syndrome" in advance. I find I've
automated myself out of e n o u g h
household chores to oecupy my time
until the children get home from school,
10 I'd like to investigate volunteer op-
portunities in <he West Orange county
area. I've never done this sort of thing
before. and I'm hoping you can tell
me where to Jnqulre.
G.G., Gardea Gro\le
Tbe Votaateer Bart1a ef West Oranp
County wt.II welcome your aenleel I•
one of lt1 mtlhy referral volaateeT ac-
dvttlet. All opentnr now ezist1 for a
penoa. lntetttted In commatty ln-
\'olvemeat and public re11&n1 work lo
lf!n'e 1t a United Crusade qeaey'1
satellite office In Fountatb Valley from
t 1.m. to BOOB eacb Thursday morn.lag.
Another carrnt volunteer need 11 for
readlag and physical education utlshat•
at in elementary school near Sptlngdale
and Westminster. Pbone 531-z:nt for 1d·
dlllonal information.
Fe11ce Accep!ed
DEAR PAT: I have an Installed 61).
foot-long by five-fool-high section of
chain iink fencing v.'hi.ch I'd be \Villing
to donate to the Irvine 4-H Club, if
the members would remove it.
L.S .. Cosla Meaa
l\1r. and l\1rt. Donald S. BuUer. Irvine
f·H Club commun.tty leaders, will contact
you regarding your fencing -•nd lhe
club lllanks yoa for your klDd offer
respoDdltlg to P.11.'s request to belp
fence In its g611ls!
D11mn11 Contact
DEAR PAT: Yoo seem to ho one
or the very few people today l\'ho can
break through 1he computer jargon and
get some "human'' contact. As you can
see from my enclosures. I've been trying
since Nov. 26. 1973. to get replacements
for ti;i,·o defective Revere Ware pieces
I'd ordered from Colden Press Shopper's
Sen'ice, Great Neck, N. Y. t"ve spent
a fortune on copies and postage and
t refuse to ·send any more money until
T receive und amaged merchandise. ~ly
voluminous correspondence has brought
·me only past due bill notices.
=-~ _ E.R., Tn1ne
A "human" customer service represen·
tati,·e at Golde n Prns Is contacting
Re\·ere Ware again to send yoa new
mertUDdisc and she 11 wrttiDg to )'M
regarding this mlnp ind Its cunenl
corredlve action. It ts aot nectssary
to man tbe defective mtrcbandise. MM1
yow-problem sboold ho solved "°" lllal
1Untfon bar beta drawu to tbe com·
pater's Inefficiency.
Perso1111el Problem
DEAR PAT: To whom does one report
the American Postal Corporation of
Westminster? I do not wish advet1ising
left at my home since I am gone 1
lot and it ts a great Inconvenience.
l've repea tedly requested delivery be
stopped. and although I receive the
!inn's assurances that no more materials
'viii be left , the carrier continues to
do so.
H.F., Coda ~fes1
The firm's quality control .ornce bas
httn tryi ng lo cet ·dellverlt! ~topped
at your house, but Its spokesman n:·
pla ined that frequent dtll\·ery boy
c~1geovers have resulted la overlooklni
individual bomtG"'-ntrr' .. no dtll\'tT)'"
orden. Carriers are provided with m1p1
listing 11no delivery'' addrent1 and the
area managet" for ,._ nefghborllood
llas been notified of yoOr unresolved
complaints. Re will mike an extr1 effort
to see that yoa:r request 11 no longer
lgnond by the carrier.
Delp Ott Way
DEAR PAT: We had '1.400 worth
of KoTershield coating applied to our
home In July, 1973, by Universal
C:OOtlngs, Inc. Se .. ral months aner the
Job was oomp!Med, the original stucco
finish started to show through in several
areas of the house. In opite ol re~ated
,contact• with this company, nothin' ha•
t>een done. We have sold our home
and want to hnve the necessary repairs
made bt:fore we move.
M.S., °'811 Mes•
Ualvmal Coatlllga may .... beea
draggla1 lb feet oo lblt ttpolr bee~•,.
It b11 eow gone on of hallneu.
Kovenlde1d'1 maaaf1ctorer, catalln1
Cbemk:al1, t1 MDCll•I a npresent.ilve
lo y-heme lo lnpecl the coatla~
u,., ..........
l..uft Wida Staah
Old-time movie cowboy Lash
LaRue bas been charged with
possessiOn of-marijuana -1n
Mountain View, Ga. Police ar-
rested LaRue for public drunk-
enness and found the mari·
juan.t later -along with a
whip in the former western
goo<! guy'~ car.
Fashionable
Yeggs Nabbed
At NY ·Pa,.ty
NEW YORK IAP\ -No one had
to call pol.tee to complain about the
party the two neighborhood fences threw
for 42 well«essed burglary suspects.
'nlat's because the two "fences" were
policemen them.selves. And so were the
cab drivers ''"ho drove the guests to
a Queens warehouse for the festivities.
And the eight "ushers" inside the
warehouse wore distinctive blue uniforms
and carrted badges.
When the party ended abruptly Satur-
day night, all the guests f o u n d
thtmselves booked on possession of
stolen property charges, and police were
looking for 130 other Invited guests wflo
allegedly did business ~'ith the "rences."
Police officials said the planning for
the party began last AprU when detec-
tives Richard Ledda and Joseph Fasullo
bought a storefront and p a s s e d
themselves ofr as underworld fences will·
ing to pay well for stolen goods.
During the nert mont~. the det~ti•es
were allegedly flooded with $700.000
"'"Orth of stolen jewelry, credit cards,
guns. autos, stereos. ornce equipment,
a cardiograph machine and 700 bras.
'nM!y also bought welfare checks worth
$100,000 and similar amounts ol Social
Security. pensiori and payroll ch~ks,
police said.
P.teanwhile, Police 83ld the undercover
-detea1verpa1a~34s.ooo-1n marked leash
during 500 alleged separate buys.
When the detectives decided to gather
in their customers, Ledda circulated
news that' hts good work earned him
a promotion in the mob.
A11 were invited to meet him at the
storefront for a party wil h plenly of
women and liquor, he aald.
As the ·alleged customers came to
the store In a fashionably dressed
stream, they were greeted by a tu:ii:edoed
and smiling Ledda who shutlled them
away in the taxica bs to the party "site.''
But the warehouse had been picked
to mirµJnJi& any possibility of violence.
Police said:-Passullo greeled them clad
in a black Ue outfit, escorting ttiem
inside in groupa of two and three.
Once Inside the door they were search~
ed, disarmed and arrested so quickly
that one stunned guest asked Fasullo:
"Joe, did you have to invite aiese
~le, too?"
Lagun_a Chamber
.. Society Reveals
1974-75 Season
The Laguna Beach Chamber Music
Society bas annoonced Ill 1174-75 season,
incll.lding a fifth concert at no eJ:tra
cost to series aibscribers.
Conctrta include the London Virtuosi
on Oct. 281 the French String Trio on
Jan. 9, lhe Quartetto cae.u1a di Roma
ut F.0. 2$, the WestWood Wind Quintet
on Mardi ti and the Borcdln Quartet
nn April 29.
Coocerts begin ~t 8:30 p.m. at the
Laguna Beach Hign School auditorium.
Season subocriptions are 116 or 114,
or $10 for ltudents. lndlvidual ad·
mlssk>nl are $51 or $3 for students.
Tickets are available from the Laguna
Beach Chamber Music Society, P.O. B°'
385, Laguna Beach 92652. Information
Is available by calling 545-7535 or lit-
31116.
lilld -_.,.., ,.po1n ... -Antih . M ·· · ·-,.... parntee. The Job will he -tl8lllg ecting
compleW prior lo 1""f ttlocollle. BOSTON (UPI) -Anllbuslng
Sicily Eruption
CATANIA, Slctly (UPI) -A long-seol-
ed crater on the side of 1.lt. Etna
reopened with a series or violent ex·
ploslons Sunday, blasting incandescent
rock Into the sky. Sclcnllsl• "'1d lhe
new eruption broke out on the northeast
aide ol Ille -.1n. where a natural
-c•p bad been formed In 1171.
I
demonstrator&, IDme d'tessed as Colonial
patrloll and othera wearing black or
g\-eco armbands, gathered on historic
Bunker Hlll today as a court-ordered
plan to lnlcgrate Boston's public schoola
entered Ill third week. A while boycolt
ol cl-• remained In effect and '
tbousandl of children stayed any from
school.
·'
\'. .•
MOfld1y, Septembtr JO, 1974 s DAILY PILOT A i
r_fhorp: Best Bet at UC lrvi
By ALAN DIRKIN
ot Hit a.I~ PHtit Slttl
Ed 'lllorp. UC Irvine mathematics pro-
f essor, gambler, author, investment
counselor, ls a celebrity.
He doesn 't look like one. Sir feet
lnlt, with receding dark hair, dark
glas,,esi dark eyes, he loolu like
everybody else. "
When be bandies a deck ol cards,
he displays little manual dexterity,
nothing to suggest that he Is the world's
greatest player of blackjack, which he
and devottes ol his playing system fll!!l-
ly believe that he is.
But he talks like a ctlebrity. He coolly
claims that he could pmnp $250,000 a
year out ol. Las Vegas playing blackjack.'
Then why, you aak, doesn't he go right
ahead and do it?
"Paul Newman asked me that when
I wu having lunch with him at a
movie studio a couple of weeks &go,"
1'torp responds. "I told him, 'Paul,
you wOuldn't go and play !or that kind
of money, would You'?"
Maybe Paul Newman. movie star, rac-
ing car driver, seeker of new worlds
to conquer. would. 'Mlori> wouldn't. It
wou1d involve too much subterfuge to
avoid being spotted as the man who
revolutionized the game in the 1960s
and beside.~. he says. he has already
conquered the wortd of the casino.
He has new dragons to slay. Listening
to him talk in his home in Newport
Beach. it is clear he ts more interested
in his latest arena, the stock market.
The trou&le with blackjack, you
realize. is that the· maximlD11 bets are
only $500 or sometimes $1,000, but in
the stock market the stakes are in
millions.
1••1 Claim the stock m!K"ket is like
a casino. just more complex," he e:ii:·
plains. " And alt the players in this
game presumably have an edge. Over
the long haul, stock markets historically
have gone up, from three to eight percent
if we go ba<:k to 1929."
Just as he cracked the mathematical
myste ries of blackjack, exploding such
myths as gamblers inevitably must Jose.
the ua professor is pioneering_ new
frontiers in introducing mathematical
formulas to the world or stocks.
In the 1960s, after publication of his
book, "Beat the Dealer," he was featured
in such magazines as Life. lo the 1970s
after publication of the nert books, "Beat
the Market," written. in collaboration
with another UCI professor, he is given
coverage in fmancial colwnns. Th.ree
times this year he has been the subject
of front-page articles in the Wall Street
Joumol
Thorp, who teaches courses in pro-
bability and functional analysis at UCI,
claims to have found a stock-trading
system that outperforms market indexes
and produces profits whether the market
rises or falls. ..
-He got inlo Ille market wilh Ibo 125,000
be won in Nevada and said he soon
tumecl It Into $100,000. Friends and
relatives thrust money onto him to
manage and the investment pool became
$1. 5 million.
Then he teamed with others to form
a private investment partnership under
a company called Oakley Sutton Manage-
ment Co.. which runs two hedge funds
-and .a-brokerage aHiliate.. __
He declines to say how much money
he has made, but says Random Hou~
has grossed more than $1 million from
lbe books.
"lf there weren't MY math involved
1 wouldn't be doing it," he says. "But
1 do like the satisfaction of seeing iny
mathematical theory has some clout
to it. I like the intellectual stimulation
of proving the theory works in the
arena, be it a casino or the stock
market. By using it, you get stimulation
for new theories."
Thorp's basic investment strategy is
hedging or stock arbitrage. It involves
taking advantage of t e m po r a r y
discrepancies between the prices o!
Bab)' Survives
Abortion .4.ttempt
PITl'SBURGH (UPI) -District Al-
tomey John J . Hickton says an in·
vestigation is under way into the alleged
death of a baby who reportedly survived
an abortion at West Penn hospital.
Hickton said Sunday his office was
looking into the abortion of a 26-year-old
Erie woman March 19, as reported Sun-
day In Ille Pittsburgh Press.
The wunan reportedly atlempled to
have an abortion, in her eighth month
of pregnancy, at iM age e ·Women 's
Hospital Hospital officials refused to
perform the operation, however, the
Press said.
The-woman went to West Penn where
the abortion wu performed and was
witnessed by five nurses and si:ii: visiting
fore ign physicians, as wetl as a hospital
photographer who filmed the _..tion,
the newspaper said. •
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVI CE
Delivery of the Da ily Pilot
is guaranteed
MO!ld.ty-Friclrt, It ¥OV0ol!Ot NW your Pflltf 1>Y
J JO Pm • t•U Mid WW• t OO Y ••II Dt lltoYOM IO 'fOV• C•ll ••rt 11•.., .,.,,, , .00 o.,... • $.llUflllY •nil Wnd1y; II 'JlllllOonol rt<ff_.. Y-
t OOv ,, '··"' S..!urWy, or ....... $lltlll•V, (Ill
Mid• topy •Ill It two\.191'11 10 '°"'· "'"'"'' lt't " Ul\lol IO•'"·
Telephones
Mo\I Ot~ COVlllT .,.,,.,, ....... , •••••. MJ•llll
Nort"_." Ht,rlltl~Otl flN(ll
i1W111 Wttt mlnSter . .. .. , ........ ,, • , ).IO-IUO
kt'! ( lt>mf'fltt, CIGhtr-9t.ttl\
!io•"J"t"CICl•~lr4'llO, 0... "'°'"'· io<.1111 LtQufl•, l •OU"t Nt-1 ,. . .,.. .-i-M20
' '
• games formerly lhooght ol u .... '
of chance into games of sk!ll."• He "i!ll
likes to relax by ptaylng a few hinds
of blackjack. · ·
But he doesn 't do It wllb .friend&
His dealer Is a !lewlelt-~kard ii5)
computer. "It deals fasttt t.hah a human
can. With the computtt I can gel m
JOO bands In 12 minutes." ,. .. 1
Over the Labor Day weekend, however,
he did stop off at Lake Tahoe 'll!th
his wife and three children on the way 1
back from a conference in Canada to
play in a casino again.
He went to Harrah's on the IOIJth
sh°"' and played for hours with !ilO:l:s
from $S to $25 and with a biftkroll
of $1 ,000.
"It was more for sport than anything
else. but I did ~·in $4$0, more than
enough to cover the expense. .....
Thorp also says he has a winning
system for roulette, that tantalizing
game in which betton try to predict
what number the ball will faU on. The
ball spins in one direction an4,, I.he wheel
with the numbers on rotates the other ·
~1ay yet Thorp contends that he can
predict what part of the wheel the
balJ will finish on.
It's a physics problem. He estimate!
the velocities of the ball and the wheel,
and their relative po.sitioos. It takes
him one or two seoonds 10 'make the
calculation. -
"I can do it accurately enough so
that the rate of return on -a bet is
44 percent," he says.
He has tested the system in a lab
and tested it with small stakes in a
casino but does not believe that a casino
would allow him to play with higl\
stakes for long.
.USES MATHEMATICS AS INVESTMENT, GAMBLING TOOL
Professor Ed Thorp Also Teaches Probability at UCI
"It's vuJnerable because I have to
see the ball spiMing before betting and
the ope rator could call 'No more bets'
to stop me or by spinning the ball
at odd speeds."
related securities by _buying one and sell-
ing 1be other.
The game is played with common
stock and securities convertible into
them -bonds, warrants, options. He
cranks mathematical formulas into com-
puters and the computer spots the
•
discrepancies, so successfully t h a 1
sources who follow the funds Thorp
manages claim they have averaged 20
percent a year in net a~t growth
slnce 1969.
It's the computer tha t ha s helped
Thorp make his breaktt}rougl\s, turning
T!tmi>'s system on 1'iming al bladt-.
jack is based on counting the qrds a.t
1be deck is played bot he is always1look-•
ing for new stimulatim and last tlrile be
played In Nevada be am,,...{ himself
by keeping track of a particular ace ·
trom 1be time it was played, shuln;d
with the rest of the cards and dealt
out again.
* * * Blackjack System
This twist is based on noting the
card on top of the ace -a queen ror example -as ii went into ~
dead deck. Then he would ,celoolate
the chances of Ille card> bemg """'rated
through a cut, three riffles, and a """811. Card Counters Easy
To Spot-They Win
cut. · ~ ,, \:. 'J
"'If I saw the queen come out, then
I knew the chances were good that
the ace would be in the nelt Cligll:t
cards and I bot accordingly; It P""
me an extra edge."
Thorp, now 42, is· the IOll · ot a Lm
Angeles security guard. ms !amity -. through lbe. depmmion and t11ere•-wu ·
never-much money. He 'tlsed to ett
up al 3 a.m. to deliver papen to ralse
money for bis sdeoce lab a.I be . ..WJ
his way . through mllege.o al UCl!.A,
gaining an MA in physics and ~·~le
in mathematics. He taught • 1 t
Massachusetts Institute of. Tecbnology
and New Mexioo State Uniwnity befOre.
joining 1be !acuity at UC!. I al1l9)'I
thought malb sllould not ho j1llt --
The game of blackjack Is also known
as 21.
l>r'.of. Edward 'lborp's winning system
rests on counting cards that have been
played so that a gambler has an idea
of what is left in the deck. The object of blackjack is for a player
to beat the dealer, who works for the
casino, by accumulating cards that total
21 points or less, wilh 1be total higher
lban -tli dealer'"
Each player is dealt two cards. A
playe!-either stands pat on his hand
or calls for another card. He keeps
asking for another card until he is
satisfied wilb his total
Rules add 1
But, if in calling for another card
he goes over 21, he "'busts" and
automatically loses.
Each player does this in turn, going
from left to right. The dealer goes
last. If the dealer busts, all players
wbo did not bust win. Otherwise the
dealer's total is matched against each
player's total.
In blackjack, the aces count either
·1 or 11, take your pick. Kings, queens
and jacks count IO and all the other
cards count their face value. In the
event of a tie, the bettor keeps bis
money.
\Vben the deck is rich in tens -
that is when more cards lower than
10 have been played -the player has
'
an advantage. This is becalise the dealer
must draw a card when his hand totals
16 or less -but must stand at 17
or more -while the player has the
option of standing pat no matter what
his total
When Uie deck is normal or poor
in tens, tl\at is there are more low
cards 1llan high cards left, a blackjack
pl~yer who has k~~t track of the deck U it waa to be wortlnvhile it bad tQ~tn-·
will put down~a-mmunwnJ>et. -nuence the-wotld-Liive_in,~.,.be....r:ts:.alls:.....
But as soon as the deck becoinea of the endless hours ho spell~ ~.
rich in tens, he increases his bet. to work out the percentages cl, bfaCkjack
Theoretically, a card CO\lllter will not before he gained a~ to an . IBM-
win any more hands than a good non-704 computer at MIT.
system player, but by betting more A tennis player, ski buff~ amateur
on his winning hands than on hi! losing astronomer, Thorp obviously lw in-'
ones, be will come out ahead. terests other than gamblin(, though be
One dealer who is also a student admits he worries about the interests'
al Cal State.' Long Beach admits lbat of.,1lis yoongest soo, aged II. .
the casino managers tell the dealers At Lake Tahoe he waa apmplliDilg
to be on the lookout for card counters. bees.use they wouldn 't let him Cll tbt
How does she spot them? "That's
easy," she says. "They're the ones who
are winning."
She says that the only tactic the
casinos use against the card counters
is to put all the cards back in the
deck and shuffle whenever a big bet
is made.
"Occasionally I've been told to shuffle
five times instead of three. My orders
also are never to go more than two
thirds of the way lbrougb the deck
at any lime ,"
casino floor. He said, 'What el:te" is
there to do here but play COids'!" '
Catholic Girl Shot
BELFAST (UPI) -A c:a11ood of
gunmen pulled up beside a 111-~d
Roman Catholic girl kissing he r
boyfriend goodnight at a bus stop early
today and shot her, police said. A police
spokesman said the gun fire on Shore
Road in north Belfast wounded .the girl
In the shoulder bot misaed her boyfriend.
--LMll , -' ........... LH.~
Kelly
is ready tor
Fall adMt'9s
inhe< --· krilllaeks
and turtktneck.
-tor aorealkian<f
b:>tbell fans.
Avaiilble in OUf'
Junior Department.
fashion SQuare Ind -'.'t--
THI: RED BALLOON
U'D. ·-....... ---'~IOU•M: ... ,,,.111tl6Mo11'N-
~l0N HAlllOUR 1t1•1 ..... , ...
' ..
.. •
4 DAILY P'ILOT
Portugal President Spinola
Resigns After Losing Battle
CaStro ·
Friendly-
Senators
A Fair SUed
.County Fair
l BUSTERS 6 BUMONS DEPT.-Juot
ip;er the hills inland. they have a massl\·~
~ projoet on their hands toc!By. '2be Loi Angeles County Fair closed
)'!llttniaY in Pomona territory. lt ran > oouple of week._ They may need
~"" months for tile bot dog wrapper
,allle<iloris.
1 II ..,,Wd be unfair to llUfl&est that
the LA fair Is better than our home-
~ Orange County Fair. One thing
1!'-do brto-lo give them: II'• bigger.
{ 'You coWd ... all ol tile Los Angeles
,air in one day'• walking if you didn't
tniDd wearing your pedal utremi ties
\low,, lo the knees.
L &!!!cbow or another J seemed to
grav;i.i.. lo tile cakes cookies and fancy froltlng delloratlool building. I guess
I was lured there by my diet. I have
eeve~ 19 many calories displayed
hi cnce place. I put on five pounds 4U11 looking.
).~ THING THA1'S nice about tile
Angeles folks and how they run
tbelr fair ta that lbl!y let us otiler
ties partidpote.
'Ibey have lhio one e>pogitlon building
they display tile parade of
Ornla ®'IDUes. Each county gets
put up a cllJplay depicting itoe~.
don't think this group of exhibitions eplmoed to be a competition but
, I must roport lo you that Kern
ty won and Stanislaus was probably
:Jn-.lplace. J Kern County'• exhibit Included every
~icultural product they grow In that
ace, to it took up considerable space.
Orange County had a display too.
don't know ~e got there but
t looked like we got called at tile
minute. We had four orange-rolottd
ff100S at the comers but no oranges.
~· ..... had ..... little cards spread :;.round i..lllng about each dty in Orange
lrllunty. ~· SomeOOw, It just dldli't seem a thrill !Jo nod about the glorlea of Tustin '? Sanla Ana. ! BVIUlERS OF THE Orange County
xbibit obviously felt we are fftT n1ore
led these days than orange-
Tine aallboot Ails topped our
1bese rotated. So much for
L
Elsewhere, oot .in <'the cattle barns,
b<re in Orange County did a bit
belt«. I am not a greit judge of
mw « bonelleoh. I did, "°'""ver, detoet ,_ flaw In the Loo Angeles animal
reihtbiL ·
' nie, olmwod the con and horses
1-wanlll. They did not lace ltie passing
tpuade of llumanity. 'Ille otber ends
!'protruded talmd tile audience. Walking
Jthrough tbme barns you would have
~ ~ 'Wtre attending a political t.muimldlll. ' • ~ t
t ANYWAY,°'WRONG END out or not,
we were .~esented among the cows :lw the Ejcelai<t Creamery, that long-
' tiine Or~ County diary which has )bOea ""'°" nur region for almost six
1decad# , E>oellklr bad a brace ol hancbome
;CDWI on dilPay. Uke J said, I'm no
ljuclp ol CO!" but I liked what I saw.
I' That II, I examined Eicelslor's cows
.tideways. It improved the "view.
I Regardleos, Los Angeles • Is oul ol
~the fair businesa today and the whole
~comty can now get back to Its normal
t buslnea of knocking automobile s
4 together on the freeways.
, J'm happy it will be a whole year
l 1Dltli they do tile thing again.
; ll will take that tong !or my feet
: to romver. •
Special Tax
On Gasoline
Gains Favor
WASlllNGTON (AP) -A special tar
on guollne, ooce rejected by !President
f ord, ls gai:nlng favor in the ad-
ministration and may be a major pro-
posal in tile program Ford &ends lo
Congress lo fight inflation.
A Whii.. House aource saJtl Ford is
considering raising the federal lax on
gaaollne by anywbere from to to 20
c.'Cnts a gallon.
"We know the public won't be happy
about thi.J and we can 't be sure Coogress
will go along,'' the eource sakl. "But
we thlni it's something that would help."
••JF I BAD to make a political decision,
I would guesa we v.'OUld opt for• a
IO-cent tax," the aource added.
Ford cloaed bis economic summit con-
lmnce Saturday with a pledge to oend
a n t i . I nflation recommendations to
C«tgms within to days. A higher
gasoline tax is being promoted within
the administration on grounds it would
discourage gasoline consumption 'l\.'hile
raising new tax revenue to finance
federal programs, such as public service
employment.
THE HIGHER GASOLINE tax was
first advocated by Treasury Secretary
William E. Simon, but met with
resistance rrom Ford. Fonner White
House Press Secretary Jerald F.
terllont said Aug. 30 that Fon! did
not favor the increase bKausc it would
be "exorbitant, lDlwise and un-
necessary.''
However, a \VhHe House spokesman
confirmed Sunday the idea has been
resurrected. "A speeial 1a1 on gasoline
is one of many ideas under study,''
he said.
Even 50, a tax increase on gasoline
would he sure to mee t resistance. Sen.
Hubert H. ffumphrey (D-Minn.), said
after the economic summit that he ex·
pects Ford to propose the tax -arid
predicted it would be "highly con-
troversial. 11
. .....
'CLIMATE OF ANARCHY'
Antonio de Spinol1
Suspect Admits
.~lontan,a Deat1is,
T ah.es Oivn Life
BOZEMAN. Mont. (UPI) -A 2!'>-year·
old man confessed to the wilderness
slayings of three children and a young
\l."oman over a six year period Sunday
before hanging bimseli in the Gallatin
County Jail.
David Meirho£er was found dead in
his cell four OOurs after confessing the
killings, which occurred at separate
times in rugged southwestern Montana.
Thomas Olson, the county attorney,
said Meirhofer admitted killing Susan
Jaeger, 7, of Farmjngton, Pi.1ich., and
Michael Raney, 12. Bernard Poleman,
17, and Sandra Smallegan, 19, all o(
Manhattan, Mont., Meir h o re r 's
hometown.
Wife's Bo ut With Cru1cer
May Change F4)rd's Futitre
WASlllNGTON (AP) -Betty Fonl's
bout wtth cancer has cast a question
mark over President Ford's immediate
and long-range political plans.
Soon after tile First Lady underwent
surgery !or breast cancer Saturday, the
President told aides to curtail his public
schedule for the next week.
Thus, hi! scheduled participation in
dedication. ceremon1es at Washington
Cathedral on Sunday was canceled. So
nex t A1onday, and a planned trip to
Philadelphia OcL 9 for a Republican
fund-raiser.
.Also placed in question by his wife's
illness is Ford's plans to make 25 or
more speeches in behalf of Republican
candidates in the two ~-eeks prior to
next month's elections.
AS HE ~:YERED Bethesda Naval
Medical Cent.er Sunday night to visit
\l.'ith Mrs. Jo~ord, the President was asked
( )
about his campaign plans. "We haven't NEWS ANALYSIS looked beyond next week," Ile replied.
Then he ~'BS asked about a report ,. . ..._ __________ _. that his wife's illness has caused him
were his plans to attend tonight's Na-
tional Football League game between
the Washingfon Redskins and the Den\lcr
Broncos.
FORD Al.SO ENLISTED V i c e
Ph!sident.<fesignate Nelson A. Rockefel·
ler to substitute for him on a plannend
speech-making trip to Utah and Califor·
nla Tu""1ay through Thursday.
Mrs. tord is expected to be hospitaliz·
ed for at least 10 days, and White House ajdes say it is quest iooable
whetller the President wiH make any
out-of-town speeches during that period.
Thta pnsumably oould affoet an at>:
pearance Ile scheduled in Vermont for
to reconsider his tentative plans to run
for a full term as President in 1976.
The response was nearly identical: "We
haven't thought beyond next week."
White House aides say the President's
politicaJ schedule win hinge on the pace
of Mrs. Ford's recovery. But they
acknowledge that even before her
hospitalization, Mrs. Ford was cool to
the idea of her husband spending many
more years in public life.
The President is keeping his doee-t~
home political duties, however. For ex·
ample, be set aside 90 minutes late
today for Oval Office photo sessions
wit h dozens of non·incurnbent GOP
congressional candidates.
' . • • ' ' . Near-fr eeze Hits States
• • • •
• r '
'
Liglit Srio·w Reported in Nortliern Minnesota
Tet11peN&•re•
I
"lfll LW#
•
" " " " ....
57 1)
1• 51
" " .... " .. " " .. " " " ,. 17
" " ~ if .. " " ,," JI " " " .. u !! .. " .. .. 16 J.I " .. .. " '!'! ,.
ii !; .. ll " "' ~ ., JI .. ~ .. .. ll l&
111 a
()out.i Weetller
IMttly Mlllll'I' lodly. UOtlt 'ftrltl>'9
wlftll• nfthl Mid ft'IOl'!lfllf '-"-llecom· ll'lf ~ttrly 10 to II Ji;noft, In •II«•
_, lodly tn1 T!IMly, Hltfl fOCltY ... -c-tfl .......,,M.. ,.,_ llrort1
fl le 11. .,,..,. ~·-, ..... from ff 10 16. WtMr ftfnPtr•lurt "'
S11n, Moon, Tide• ,_.,. .........
,.
MONOAY •:»: P,fl\, s.o
,:,, p '"· 0.1 TVlll>AY •:34 •,m. s • 1:24 •. .,, .. 1,0
lt:OS ~·"'-.t,r •:II p,m, O.J
•:A1 1.m. Stt1 1:'9 p.m,
•:O.. P,1". .. ,. •:06 •·""
Ouster Seen
As Vicwry
For Leftist,s
...
LISRON !UPll -!'resident Antonio
de Spinola resigned today because of
what he called a climate of anarchv
threatening Portugal with political and
economic chaos. The re&ignation \l.'3S
a clear victory ror the CommwUst-led
left.
The ruling military junta announced
!bat Soinola would be succeeded by
Gen. Francisco Cost.a Gomes, 59, a
political moderate who is chairman ol
the ;oint chiefs of staff.
Spinola announced his resignation in
a natioowide television speech after 105-'
ing a pov.-er struggle betVi:een him and
his conservative supporters and the left·
leaning young Turks of the anny coup
that brought him to power five months
ago. a
THE END OF Spinola's tenure as
president began Saturday "'hen Com-
munist pressure forced him to canceJ
a scheduled rally by his right·wing sup.
porleni. Left-wing vigilantes had
threatened to break it up and Spinola
cancelled the rally to prevent bloodshed.
Leftists had seen the rally as an
attempt by the right-wing factions to
depose the military junta and restore
the dictatorship that was ousted five
months ago.
SPLVOLA SAID he was unable lo
carry out the program ci the Armed
Forees Movement (~IFA ) -\l.1tich top-
pled the right.wing regime of Premier
Marcelo Caetano in a bloodless COllp
April 25 -because ol "the climate
of anarchy."
"Peace, progress and well being 'of'
the nation are in jeopardy by the
economic crisis which is out of control,·•
he said.
ltIAY HIS LIFE
BE A LONG ONE
LEICESTER, England (UPI)
Friends of Harry Sumner gave him
a birthday present of a free pint of
beer every day for the rem of his
life. Sumner celebrated his tOOth birth·
day Sunday.
MOTION GRANTED
Gordon Strachan
Cor1lo1i Strachan
Gets Sep"rate
Watergate Trial
WASHINGTON (UP!) -On the eve
or the \V atergate cover-up trial. U.S.
District Judge John J. Sirica today
granted a government motion to give
one of the defendants, Gordon L.
Strachan, a separate trial.
The cover-up trial -expected to be
the culmination of the scandals that have
absorbed the nation during the past
two years and brought the resignation
of President Nixon -is scheduled to
begin at 6:30 a.m. FDT Tue~ay with
Sirica presiding._.,
Sirica granted tbe motton to sever
Strachan's case from the other five
defendants, but declined to reconsider
hls motion to dismiss the charges. The
government had asked that the trial
be separated because it has had dif.
ficulties ·with Stracha n's indictment.
From \Vire Services
llA VANA -Two All)erlcan senaton
said today ''frank. warf'q ind friendly"
talks wilh Prime ~finiol;, Fidel c:a..tro
led them to believe Cuba lt Jnt.ettsted
in fonnallz.ing relations with the United ,
Stat.es. At a news conference hd'ore ending
a three day trip to CUba. Serus:. Jacob
K. Javits (R·N.Y.), nnd Claiborne Pell
( NEWS BRIEFS )
(0.-R.J.), snid Castro seemed interested
in a ''nonnaliwtion of relations" broken
in 1961.
The senators arrived ::it ~lo1~t.ead Air
Force Base in Florida later lhl9 morn·
Ing and then boa rded anOther plane ·for
the flight to Washingtoo.
ll11rrlca111~ Sta1lh1g
MIAl\11 -Hurricane ~rtrude stalled
in the Atlantic today •nd began to
weaken about 200 miles~ a>u.theut of
Barbados, the National Hurricane Cent.er ·
re Port ed.
Gertrude, with early morning winds
up to the minin\31 hurrice.ne status of
75 miles an hour1 could be downgraded
to a tropical storm later today.
Reno Bank Audited
RENO, Nev. -Officials planned to
begin · an audit o! bank reoords today
in an attempt to delennJne exactly how
much was taken in the biggest bank
robbery in U.S. history. ·
Three anncd men made 'off with an
estimated $1,044,000 from a downtov.11
branch of the First National Bank of
Ne\'ada after handcuffing and tying up
nine bank employes Friday n!ght
J'urk Premier Quits
ANKARA. Turkey -Premier Bulenl
Ecevit resigned today for the second -
time in two weeks after failing to form
a new coalition govennment.
President Fahri Koruturk accepted the
resignation and ~·as to make a statement
later in the day on the governmeot
crisis.
Kht•anis Contror;ers"
ClllCAGO -DireCIOrs of Kiwanis
International \'Oted unanimousl y Sunday
to te\loke the charter or a Colo rado
Springs, Colo.. cha pter because it has
t~'O ~'Omen members.
The board SCheduied a hearing on
the matter Feb. l in Chicago.
The board had onlered tile Cbey<nne
Pi.1ountain Kiwanis Club to remove the
\l.'Ofllen from ils membership rolls, but
It refused.
fm,, now 111 DON'I ~ laifer
How is that possible? It 's easy. Simp ly fill oul th e entry blank below, deposit it in the box
located in th e lobby of the Bank of Cos ta Mesa and you automatically become eligi,ble
to wih our Grand Prize ... a free trip to Hawaii , for two'
Enjoy 8 sunshine filled days al a beautiful Wa ikiki Beach hotel,
tou r th e outer island s, attend a cocktai l part y, receive leis, flig ht
,.,,,.,._ ba gs, free transportation and baggage handlin g. All these gifts and
more, just for fi ll ing out the entry blank . Of co urse, we would
like Jo send .you all to Hawaii, but only lwo ca n win.
The Bank of Costa Mesa is a fine plac e lo do business .
Especia ll y wh en you reali?e rh at yo u enj oy FREE CHECK·
ING, rega rdless of th e balance in you r ac count. Thi s serv·
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24 te ll er stations for your co nve nien ce, sa fety deposit
hoxes, escrow depa rtment and everything else you need
for your bu siness or perso nal transactions.
AlOHA 1t'llK WJNN!R DAT! PlUZ!
Shirfty Ann Kikendall -'~11 HomeS1 ereo
~rlla Willls tkfobe• Aug. 24 Clnerhil P•ssn
• JKlcit Benzmiller S<pt. 14 10-SpoedBike<
l•lfh Thoma1Nunn Sept. 21 hnlc Bid&. R~lic1 (100 $1 bins!
1111 Oct.S FREE lrlp to Haw•li -for two
f' J
'
THE FAMILY CRCUS By Bil Keane
,.,,,......,._
' _,..._.......,~ ~'I'
Mkt, Mom! I have to r .. t up for the football game
this att.rnoon."
Brown, Flournoy
So Far It's Hohhum . ... ~ ,,
--Race in California
lly BILL 8TAIL
SACRAMENTO (AP ) -For
Jeon, the mt of the nation
hu been captivated by the
t0metlmes zany, of te n
glamorous affair ~'D as
Cllll<lmla polllla!.
For two decades, every
California campa ign f o r
1ovemor bas had tome ele-
mont thal ca~ naUoaal
Jmeres~
TllEllE WEiii! filum such
u Earl Wamn, WlllJam
is too rrMJch competition for
their attenlion -getting the
kids in school, vacation bills,
baseball and football.
THE POIJTICAL pm say
there are al!O signs the public
is even more turned off after
\Va tergate.
~~: =i~ly volunteer
to address envek>pes or walk
p-ecincta, the fun bas gorie
out of pollllcs.
"We're jull going tlroug!t
the motloM,'' one Republican
official 11id last week ofter
..._,lni a small, I ow •
6J>lrtted turnout at a ca-ign
Kmwlaod, Rlchud N I • o n , dinner featuring Reagan and
Goodwin J. Knlgbt and Ed· Flournoy. mi::: GinBr::: there wu A!J for issues, the two
RcaaJd Reagan, Ult actor, Brown-Flournoy debates so far
"""'"" for gov""10r ln oae bave indicated they agree ot. the t'DOlt tu mu I t u o u s more often than msagree.
poriodl In Callfomla hl>tory.
And -: The "rt&bl-to· WHILE JIOT!I ARE young,
-"" In ·-Nbm and bla ..-. attractive and well«ucated, ~ ~1l,:=! neither is C<llllldered to have
cy ID John F. kennedy, cam-the magnetic charisma that
JIUI turmoil ud. r a c J a l often <:U11el an eleedoa in
troubles ln 1118. Collf<lmla wb<re telt!Vislon
Jes. Unruh wu clrie1turiz.. appearaJ\OtS have be e n
ed natlooally u Ille "Big Dad· critical Id pool campolp.
dy" of the C a 11 f o r n t a ~--~~~~~iiiiiii J ~ Ion& bolore he ran I
for governor aplnlt IWlgao LONELY
1t70. frustrated. problems?
Allol thiS-""!Y help e.pjaln ABC TelephOne
why the 1974 c a m p a i g n C.0Uns-e11ngs-erv1ce
between Democrat Edmund G. 645-2222 2' ....
Brown Jr. and Rtppbllcanl~~~~~~~~~~I H-I. Plollrllor bu lai\ed
... Dlllonil -lion-grab>
her.
1'0ll 'l!IE f'lll8T -since lli8, neither candidate is •
·wldelj' ImownJncllDlheot.
Ill opite of thlit -•• lt&le. ollldall, both men fre.
queotly "' umooopiUd in public.
'10h, do you work for
HOUltoa Flournoy'!" asked ID
airline lllewardeas recently.
"I am Houston Flournoy,"
tbt candidate uploined.
"You are? How fantastic!"
Brown's name l 1 a
--becauoe bla father wu ........... But he
too 11111... a lack ot visual
recornJtlcm.
It is natural that the voten
don't set excited about cam·
palgns until October. There
Methadone
Problems
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The
federal government may clOH
Ille Lao Angel'" Co u n t y
methadone program for heroin
addlctl because of possible
--ol Ille drug by the COllDl1 pblrmley.
your arpm and fu.rnirure.
CJ,e.ck these savings: Wall.fO.
wall arptt per square foot:
Low pit~ Reg. l l~.12~
Shsgarpcu. Reg. 17f,
-1~
Bacl<rla and molds were
found In -of the drug disponled from !be· pharmacy
to elllht oounty d r u I
reblbllltatlon c I t n I c 1 by
federal Food and Drug
Adminlstr•llon invesllgaton
laat July 15. But county of·
llclala uid the contamlnatlon
n 1 harmlea -1 '1e11
dang....,. than chewing on
a pencll," ukl one. In 1 Sept, :II letter to Llst"'1 SA VE! Dnpery cl<llliag
Wltberlll, ....,1y b e a II h llnp<ri<I cleaood bJ tho
-""" db ..:tor, Ille P'DA all·~ ,.,..immeniocunedlOCI Nld bllpe<Uon of the ctntnl
coun17 pbermlcy ab ow 1 d chlC gim minimU1ft ohrinlcing.
"devtltlool lroln ...,..t good ao collr lsdlng. We lllce clown,
manuladurlnl pr 1 c tic e fl!Cll)atlons." 'd <1n, re-h1ng. Unlined .nddi. -----1 llcplarly.4.lO,S.95 ~ .j~~J~t :i:d«.Rep u lr
rt'~ ........ ':".ik C!eaninJSmQ
........ 14 £m Shop .. "°""· phuao ,,6-0611
Overrides Overriding
Pension Decision
On Back Burners
SACRAMENTO (AP) -
Clllfomia '1 lawmakers come
back to the Clpttol today to
debit• ollctng $5.7 mllllon out
ol their owp pensions and
writing oome bllls into law
over Gov. Ronald Reagan's
obJedlona.
least 19 bills -all dealing
with the legislative pension
system.
Legislative leaders 1 a y
repeal or the bonus is almost
certain, but when the vote
will come and whose name
will head the list or authors
Govern or
Touts Cut
PAMPA, Tei. (AP) -
Gov. Ronald Reagan says
the most t mpor ta n t
measure In the light
against inflation would be
reduction of tl1e federal
budget by $5.5 billion.
Reagan made hls state-
ment Sunday while stop-·
plng In Texas for a brief
visit at the ranch of Rep.
Bob Price (0-Tex.), where
be was the main speaker
at a fund-ra lslng luncheon.
Bitter partisan q u a r re ls
enipt,cl wh«t the apeclal setaiOn beian laal Wednuday.
'lbe peDJiklo tuue, veto over·
ride attempts and a resolution
to impeach the Republican
lieutenant governor c o u 1 d
sperk more aharp clashes thls
week.
or the measure are points that ._ ________ __.
TR 18 l!LECl'ION-YEAR
apeclal IOSllon -ln the mid·
die of Ille I.all campaigns -
could be puabed beyond Thurs·
day, the targcl date for ad·
~ent menUoned by 80me
IegisiAUve leedera, If all these
isatJel are considered.
Wiping out the potential ear-
ly reUrement bonuses ror up ·to 61 lawmakers is still the
major focu
Two c omm it t ees are
1ebeduled to b e g I n con·
aideration this afternoon of at
could spark more bitter bat·
ties.
IN RELATED AND possibly
controversial move , Assembly
Speaker Leo McCarthy says
he supports slicing more than
$1,100 a month out of the
Republican chief executive's
pension as part of any refonn
bills.
The San · Fr a ncis co
De mocrat also sounded the
call for a showdown between
t h e D e mocratlc-controlled
legislature and Reagan over
some of the Republican's 198
vetoes during this session.
"He fl ed the state rather
than face the legislators,"
McCarthy said. "I intend to
lead the fight to override
many of these unjustified
vetoes."
•
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Cloch1 a mulri·motif desi8n in sofr, mun.il pastels.
Twin. Originally $-10 ................ 19.99
Double. Ofisinally $50 ••••••••••••••• 24.99
King size Bokubo romfott<-rs. Orig. $75 ••• 36.99
Bedspreads in throw scyle, poly<-sttr filling. Scl~t
Bakuba Cloth pa.sccls or black Bakub:i, Basket.
Twin. Originally $ '10 •••••••••••••••• 19.99
Double. OriBinally $50., ••••••••••••• 24.99
Qw:on. Originally $60 •• , , , •••• , ••••• 29.99
King. Originally $75 ................ 36.9'J
Bedroom Aca:ssori<S
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Picknicker
F ourid Detrd
POWAY (AP) -A 7-year-
old Poway girl was f o u n d
murdered Sunday in a brush·
covered Jot adjacent to a
church after she left a family
picnic Saturday to walk home
alone.
Patty Lee Kuzara, who
would have celebrated her
eighth birthday next Sunday,
apparently died from blows
to the head with a blunt In..
strument, act0rdin g to sher· irrs deputles in this su~tt>an
San Diego dty. -=·
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DAILY PILOT
Striking Transit Employes·
Nix Mayor Bradley's Plan
LOS ANGELES !AP ) -Gilstrap, RTb ge n era I
Striking bus drivers and manager. "We also are
mechanics hnve turned down prepared to stay at the
a proposal by J\tayor Thomas negotiating table."
legislature, shoukl now be
discussed by that legislat.ure.''
He said the proposal was
rejetted because ' ' t h e
member"11p j..t felt that they
could not have the ~ion
they wanted by irbftl'al.ion
and demanded it be settled
at the bergainln& table."
Bradley to submit to binding
arbitration in their eight-week-IN A PRESS conference
old strike with the Southern after the meeting, Bradley
eauromia Rapid Trans I t said he would take the RTD
District. problem to Sacramento t1nd
Le.Ciders of both unions had
rejected the proposal ~ore
the union membership voted
it down.
Bradley outlined the plan ask the leglslaturc for aid.
to closed-door meetings with ''It seems to me ," Bradley
the unions' rank-and-file who said, "that the RTD, an a~en
were hurriedly gathered at the cy crealed by the state
Los Angeles C o n v e n t i o "'I-;::::;:;::;::;::;;:;:;::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;::;::;;::;
Center Sunday at the nlayor's HUMAM GROWTH WOlllSHO, IM •• , ....
request. HUMAN .~~ IMSTITVTI
UNDER BRAOL.EY'S plan,
nationally known artltrators
would have been chosen by
IHI• ll:.11 -. 4~ .. -~
W"'-, Oct. t ... ., ....
~~,~ ... ...,.., .. , .. -., .............. ,,.....,
both sides and interim hourly ,.,....._.,..._..Olll: c• I J2·2141
raises of 30 to 35 cents!~==:=:==~~~~~~~~~=====: retroactice to June I would!
have been incllldecl .
After the unions rejetted the
proposal in voice v o t e s ,
Bradley told reporte rs he was
"very disappointed.''
Thomas G. Neusom. presi-
dent of the RTD, said in a
statement. "\Ve had hoped
that ~tayor Bradley's special
efforts as a catalyst would
bring an end to this disruptive
strike."
"We will continue to respond
to Mayor Bradley 's efforts to
end the strike," said Jack
SANTAANA
PHONE 557-361 1
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
A great selection of____..,
framed and unfra~
art reproductions
L'ACADEMIE fi'I
ART GALLERY AND FRAMING -
IN SOOTH COAST VILLAGE
ON THE TOP FLOOR OF
THE MERCANTILE BLOG.
(J
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M adi:moiselle editors and
Martex Fashion Coorci~ I
nator p resent •'Paris O\lt
of Town"... • .
ntw and exciting colJcctioo
.,f bed and bath fashion\,
rem iniscenc of Provincial
fra,nc:e. I.nm how' to trans.
late 1hese fi eld·fi ower pa t_-
rerns inro young, fresh home
decorating ideu..
Tuesday, Oct. 1
llolcuba Dot Santa Ana. 2:30 p.m.'
Bull«k'1 So!llh C.. l'Wa, Sao Diego heewoy at Bristol, Coltl M<S&, Telep~: ))6-06 11 • •
So. Coast Plaza, 9:30 a.m.
Bedroom Aa.'C$K>ries .
Bullock's Sarut. Ana, 1 Fasbioa Square, 2800 N. Main Sum, Sana. ~ Telcpllooe: '47·7211
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Al .
I • · DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PA.GE
A Valuable Decade .....
W)ien UC Irvine opened Its doors in October, 1965,
1,$119 students were on hand for classes. Last week the
,v...,uard of a.n expected 8,800 students began
arriving as the universi\y begins its loth academic
year: And that, under a somewhat revised growth
policy, is within about 1,000 of expected maximum
: .. il!M>llment in 1983. .
While some of the unlversity's ambitious early
. ~ams ha•e not lieen realized due to statewide
austerity policies, it has been an impressive decade
and UCl's Impact on Orange County as a whole has
more than CuUilled the brightest expectations.
on.ere was rejoicing in 1959 when the Irvine Ranch
· --site was '5elected following a survey of 23 alternate
locations for the eighth ye campus. And again in 1960
·when the Irvine Company offered 1,000 acres of
ranchland as a gift to the university.
Years of architectural and academic planning were
behind by 1964, when President Lyndon Johnson and
Governor Edmund G. Brown led formal dedication
ceremonies.
To Orange Countians outside the campus, UCI has
brought stimulating neighbors, both students and
faculty members; new gateways to art and music; a
,splendid library ; an extension program that opens
the doors of higher education to many; a medical
school'and soon a teaching hospital that will upgrade
i:ommunity health.
The first decade has been a good one.
Protect Your Vote
Only six rlgistration days remain for voters who
wish to participate in the Nov. 5 general election. The
de1dllne is Sunday, Oct. 6 • ·
voter regfstration omce at lll9 E. Chestnut St. in
Santa Ana will be open the same hours.
Registrars also will man the shopping centers.
throughout the week and until 9 p.m. Friday. Others
will be found In banks and markets.
So there's little excuse for Calling to take part in the
vital selection of those whose voices speak for us In
government. Still, an estimated one million eligible
voters failed to register for the June primary.
This election may well mark the most s!gnUicant
change in representation this country has seen for
many years. Don't be among the missing voters.
Your franchise costs nothing. Failure to use it could
cost dearly. '
Loophole· Plugged
The signature of Gov. Reagan has plugged a
loophole in California's . shield law for newsmen
protecting notes, tapes, photographs and other
unpublished material they may gather in the process
of covering stories. ·
A bill ·just signed by the governor extends the
current law ·whic'll'-shields reporters from contempt
citations for refusing \o Identify sources of
information for published news stories.
This protection now al~o covers unpublished
material, which had become the object of "fishing"
expeditions by attorneys and others seeking evidence
in court cases. Such material no longer will be subject
to subpoena.
The legislation further guarantees the public's
right to know by enabling reporters to go about their
business of gatherin& arid disseminating information
without the threat of legal harassment that
eventually could close off news sources.
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fiATuAAL·
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The Orange County registrar of voters has
scheduled special weekend service, with deputy
repstrars on duty at major sboppirig-centers lrom
noon to 5 p.m. both Saturday and Sunday~The main
Far more than a shield for reporters, it is a shield
for the people against suppression and manipulation
of news.
'Mercy me; I can't imagine where those golden eggs carrie fro'nl.,' . . .
'
Eelao of Claap~aquiddiek Relllains Parties
Scramble
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
·ennedy's Decision::·
,----------•-regret last Monday over Kennedy's Thus. lfbor offici• !If.ere it~.
Behind Ted
For Voters
( EARL WATERS )
A question fo'r ·the director of the
California Highway Patrol :
"How does one drive on the
freeways at the maximum legal
speed limit of SS mph without
getting run over?''
EVANS-NOVAK
WASHINGTON -A nationally
prominent Democratic Congressman
was stunned last winter when his own
financial backers threatened to
boycott his fund-raising dinner
because Sen. Edward M. Kennedy For one reason .. Sherrill's devastatiOg
was to be its star attraction. article unleashed a horde ot in ·
The threat threw the Congressman vestigative reporters-including~he
CW.O.R intdo conster
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ation. Heedh
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adKsecreldly investigation by .the prestig us
Onlyafewdaysremainfor citizens' an persona yarrang or enne y Boston Globe in the Senat r's
to i.nsure their franchise for the =:::.;:::":.:.=::.::::: to fly to the Midwest at considerable hometow n . l\tike Wallace's '60
November 5 election. Since ................. ~.-..,....... trouble to appear 1.tinutes" on CBS was tentatively
,registration must cease 29 days ..-•~,o..C*i,..u.e al the fundraising planning ·a ·hard-hitting .Chappaquid·
before an election, the deadline is Oc· dinner. dick show. One national -magaz~e
toberS · oftberegisteredvotersballoting. Caught in an in· scheduled ·a 'Probe Of unanswe d
-• Witll°the ume running out to qualify soluble dilemma, Chappaquiddick questions. In' sho ,
e·Je.cto·r -s both 111E IMPORTANCE of getting the the Congressman lheworstwasyettocome ... m""'r parties are voters re,tiSterecrbecomes even more was taken orr the The capstone or the Senator's
..,,... sign· ificant wh.en it is realized that the hook by the trag1· c "mm· g h e er med d d In a last minute u , ow v , conce eman s surge to el.tber in number now registered is far from i J 1 n es s of the of his . own . famjly .•. particularly the
decision reveals the erosion of his at what bap~ned ,whera. .K~nn~dy
politicalbase-including his onee· ar· came to Chicago May i·lM ~)J1~n
dent support in organized labor. High speaker at a .test\moaial dlWt:Jor
'AFL -CIO brass always said Joseph Kee9an, loagt{ine·:\abor·
·Jabor.would back Kennedy as the political operative. Keoned.)r,'ljJ~h
party nominee, but they desperately sparked a spoqta~eou&, standtna:
hoped he would not run. ovation even before he finished . But.at
That hope was never rull y cxpres· one table; all 12 dinel'I stayed.in their.
sed-in public, partly because of rank· seats, their ~ands i~ their laps.
and-file support. "Teddy v.1ov.•s our "THEY l\'ERE all. middle -aced
boys ... a top labor poliUcal strategist v.·omen, .. a key labor o~ratlVe tota
told us just before Kennedy 's us. "HoW many inittC:Ue·iCed woft1en
statement Monday. At the legislative do you think this country bit who bite
conference or the paper workers' thesightofTeddyKe~·~ ·
union here last week, Kennedy got a The de.adly reinforcement. of this
wildly enthusiastic receptioQ. from ant_i ·CJfae,p{lqqi,d_!!iek -;f!'.l'l\Ot:ion
delegates, far more so than either resulting from tbe Wlfl-4ll'llte al)810C:Y
Sen. Henry M. Jackson or Sen . Hubert has been brutally clear ia lhe· 1114 Humphrey. . campaigp. · . . the unregistered. 100 percent of those eligible. And, with Sena tor's son, courageous battle· against cancer by
It is eatimated onlyalitUemorethanhalfofthoseac· Teddy Jr. When his 12·year•old son and the
that more than one tually casting ballots, the running or doctors decided to psycbolpgic.al.strain on bis wife. Com·
·million eligibles the government by electoral decisions amputate th e boy 's leg, the Senator bined with ri sing demands within his l d becomes something less than ·the him se lf cancelled the Congressman's own party to declare himself. the ~ent unree stere voice of the majority. Edmund G. fundraiser. luxury of keeping the presidential op·
Jn June · ~be Brown, Jr., and Houston I. Flournoy Democrats h~pe to . both got the nominations for governor SUCH RE ACTION among·, tionopen-e nded was foreclosed.
•---casi;ture-7G-pereent ~-tbole..to-~aJ.se"'--Qf-lb·etrrespective-parties-although Democratic politicians to Kennedy's ...7HE_ABSENC_E o! Democr.atic
THE Ali'lrCIO LEt\DERSIDP was · Kennedy's decislonnottorunshOws
· far more restrained. 'this went partly that he was wrong that .:Summer of
to Kennedy's antiwar leadership in 1969 when he guesaed tbfl.l Chap·
the Vietnam years, partly to his iden· paquiddi,ck. eve.n if all questions wer~
tification with •the disastrous notanswered,wouldf1deaw1y,.That
presidential campaign· of Sen. George Richard Nixon's Watergate defeated
f\1cGovern . But by far the larger part thatcalCulated risk is' one of ~e.ereat
oI it was Ch.aIW_aquiddick. · ---"'iro_ni_es_of hl,!.tor_y_._ _
the.tr to':-1 to six million. ~blicans each received a total vote of only coverup hiRilling of Cfie"l969--ctfap-.
are bopmg to lncre'8t tb~tr strength about five percent of the state's paquiddick affair started rising with
to four mWlon or bett.er. lt lS ~onceded JM)pu1ation. It.he unveiling · of Richard Nixon's
by .Bru~ Ne~taade, statewide ~P ,And, unless registr._tion gatherers Watergate coverup disgrace. At first, reg1st~ation director, that more ga1ns are highly successful and unless there the reaction was subterranean, such
are likely to be made by the isahighpercentageofthevoterswil· as the revolt by the C.Ongressman's
Wall-to-Wall Music Dull.s _Tasie
De rats resentful money men. Whal made it m~ · . . Wig lo take the trouble lo vote, one or go public wa s the stunning impact of
Tbe Republicans have set asi~e the other will be the next governor Robert Sherrill's Chappaquiddick
only about $100,000 lo~ their with less than a majority of the fifth anniversary article July 18 in th e
re1i1tra lion drl ve while the registered voters ha vine favored him. New York Times magazine. Democrat• bad planned to · spend . tbreeUmei that amount. NUMEROUS methods have been But Sberrill's article was a product
· suggested to make both registration of Watergate. No matter how vastly
MO&E THAN 800,000 voters and voting easier tor all citizens. Ac· dirrerenl in scope and signific:ance,
already re1istered declined lo iden· tually, it isn't all that di[ficull as it the inescapable analogy between
tify witlt. any party and another stands. Volunteers and paid workers Watergate coverup and Chappaquid-
100,000 affiliated with the Peace and set up registration booths at con· dick coverup subjected Democratic
Freedom and American Independent venient neighborhood locations and politicians to ever-harsh~r q'"!estions: rt1 · even go door to door to recruit voters. 1r t~e country for~ed Nixon s resig·
Pl AJth!"uah the 'Democrats had 5.3 Precinct booths for balloting are.spot-nation, how coul~ ~t tu:n to Ke~nedy
million regiatered for the June ted conveniently on ie lection day .. as t~ecureforpol.1t.1cal1rr,imorahty?.
primary leas than 3 million of them Anyone who desires can get an absen-Ttlus, the pol1t1cal signals were
bothered to cast ballots. The te:eballotin advanceofel~ionday. clear by !he end of August. Although
Republican• did better with two mil· But there is little excuse for citizens not knowing ~ow .to stop Kennedy f~r
lion of their 3.5 million turning out at not to register and not to vote; Wben the.1~6 nom1nat10'!, few ~mocralic
the polls. Overall it was one of the they fail to fulfill this duty they don't . politicians wanted hnh nommat~.
])OOrelt primary votes in the state's leave themselves muth room tQ com· BUT WHY di d Ted Kennedy
recent biltory with only 53.99 percent plain about their government. publicly choose not to run so early?
Quite a bit Of flak was directed my
way following a recent column on the
audio nuts and the fact that a -''sound
system'' bas become the equivalent or
a Cadillac as a status.symbol (or the
young. ·
I suspect that some of my caustic
correspondents may be connected ·
with the merchandising and selling of
these self-same sound systems, but
even granting lhem the benefit of this
low suspicion, I don't think their ob·
jections to my objections were well·
taken.
Indeed, one of my far-flung col·
leagues on the Miami Herald sent me
a clipping of an interview he held
recently with Gerry Mulligan, a
modern saxophonist who surely has
the most impeccable credentials for
discµssing the rampant audiophilia o(
(SYDNEY HAR~IS)
our time.
AND WHAT does Mr. Mulligan
s!y? Th al .. the music industry is a
monster ." That we would have been
better orr if it hadn 't been for records
"which ultimately destroy your
audience ror li\'e music."
The inter view continues: "He also
objects to th e prolifercttion of music
spew ing from speakers in elevators,
resta\irants and department stores,
ac~n.,,as little .more thali background
notse., , .
, The~ !\.tr. Mulligan went right to the
he~rt Of .my argument: "What you are
doing *ith wall -to-wall music is that
·,
people bec.ome so tmrnW1e tO in~lc
.that they don 't pay ad~ b1l'bt'i.tten·
tion to it.
. ' ) f ••.
ACTUALLY, rnusic'IJ. 1UJ>Rooed to
be an interaction betweien th4' perfoi·
mers and t~e. listeners, Y(helbe"r it is
the beat of an Indian tril>al Once or
the slow movement. of .fl Beethoven
quartet. The act.of particlp8t10nJs the
esSence of th.e musical expf:rience: . .. , ....
As in so much of our technocratic
society, the means lias overpowered
the end . The representation of music
has become more important than the
music itself. l'eopl~ wil\·s~ ~
for reproducirig equtp'iileat... who
wouldn 't'spend $8 to hear. Rubinstein
give a concert in person. This is not
love or music •. at any levt?l ;~ili•'in·
fatuation with sourid'foritfown-seke . . ,
'Johnny A' and the Mafia's Furnituf e
. .
Company .. ;:·
WASHINGTON -In an earlier
ci>Iumn. we began the confessions of
Eugene Ayotte. better known inside
the Mafia as ··Johnny A," who has
been hidinl under a false identity
since be ~elected to the Justice Dept.
six years •10. He bu talked•1to
us at lencth about
bis Ille In the
DetiUtllafla. We
liaftllloobtalned
confldeatlal ·FBI
._is of his in·
tervlewa wttb
. aceats . His
revelations
proride the most drarnatlc account of
Mafia relations sloce the late Joe
Vll1clli rip(>Od the veil of secrecy
from 11111 •imster society in 1963.
AYOTTE has described a nether-
world of violence. corruption and
pn>lll. It Is a world ruled by a rew
overlords who command
unquesfionlnl loyalty or their
crlmln•I sub/eci.. The penalty !or dilobtdlence s Cleath. It is a strange,
mystic world whose roots are sunk
cttep in Sicily but whose methods are
lbooeofmodern America.
Johnny A. a swarthy, handsome mu with 1 Run)·onesque flair. wa s a
awindler. He spe<i•Uud in arranginc
lloqlarin and bulJlnp for shady
;
businessmen who would collect the iq·
surance and sometimes a share-of the
fenced goods. He also helped the
·Mafia take over failin g businesses.
He pressed the prcwri etor of a
Detroit lounge to cash tiis bad checks,
for example. until the poor fellow
went broke. Then the ?tfafia stepped
in, bailed him out and took over the
bar.
JN SHORT ORDER, the Maria
managers set up a poker table ·in the
cellar and began raking in profits
from both booze and gambling. The
lounge began attracting celebrities,
among them Detroit Lloris football
stars Wayne Walker and Mike Lucci~
who got into a scuffle. The publicity
frightened the Malla, which hastily
abandoned its interest in the lounge.
Ayotte's most prodigal business
venture -a classic example of bow
the Mafia operates a legitimate
business -landed him In the slam·
mer for bankruptcy fraud.
With $13,500 handed to him by
Detroit's mob enforcer Mike Rubino,
Johnny A opened a rurnilure store.
From the beginning, he said. it wa s to
be a "'bust-out joint" -that is. 11
busi ness which would be milked vnd
then bankrupted. leaving all the
creditors \\11th empt.>' hands.
AYOTTE opened a bank aecount
with ·the S13,SOO. wancled a
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{JACK ·A~DERSON) Michigan prison warden picked out 11.
s~rtwa,·e -radio · ror himsetr and a
tape re.corder as a graduation gift for
l;tis daughter. Both items were
delivered to him at the ,·prison by
registration license from the city and Rubino's personal bodyguard.
provided Dun and Bradstreet wilt\ a..> A·ybtte also told the FBI that a
coc~·and·billL st6ry lo i!l'pre~s fioli9e Inspector. the Jate ·Paul
creditors. Then Ayolte'8.nd'h1s Mafia Sh~ndan , "jusl .about furnished his p~rtners spent tbe .$13,500 on fur· efttire home .wiut iJoods tU.en from
n1ture. . •"--p I ., The coish purchase and the Dun.and WIC a P'I ·
Bradstreet rating enabled Ayotte to s0ME OF the biggest bosses in
order around $?00,000 ~rth of fur.. ganadom shopped at the Palm Fur·
. n!ture on cred1~-, The Palm i;:ur-·~ nitute deliveries were made to their
nature Company, as Ayqlte called bis fashionable Grosse Point homes in the
ne'ff establishment, developed. a dead or night. Others dropped by the
cunous tllcntele. • . :store to pick up refrigerators, afr con·
J • dilioners, Italian provincial furniture tfVRJNG the daytime, no~ many or whatever struck their fancy. None
C!15tomers disturbed Johnny A and oft.hem were properly billed.
hi s friends who passed the time oh , . playing giri rummy. Bbl at night, the J 'nn y A s custo~ers read hke
•store swarmed with Mafia custoltters• Who 5 Who In the Rogues Galle~ ·
I d · · · Cad"ll Angelo Mell . J oseph "Joe Whip" w~~ro le up1nthe1rbig 1 acs. Triglia, Anthony ''Tony Leng''
There would always be 20 or 30 Cl i I w ·11· "Bl k B"II" T pcople ... taki ng everything oul the m ~.' 1 iam ,, a~ , 1 occo,
doors nightly,'' aJlegcs a confidential John Papa John Priz1ola and even
FBI me mo-based on Ayotte's th e Donor Dons •. J oseph Zerl ll!.
statements. Some customers paid One gang land 1nl1mate, not in on.the
nothing others left tok en payments. secret, l~ked at the disappearing • merchandise a nd commented loudly:
THE FRIENDLY lurnituremen "I don 't think this sl<>re ls being
continued their largesse for three run right.'' ·
months until they •lmost ran out or The Justice Dep!. thought so, too.
Curnit'lire. Ayoite recalls tbat a Ftderal prosecutors eventually shul
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.down .the falm and lock ed up Johnny
M.AFIA\GO-ROUND: Here are some more or Eugene Ayotte's l\lafia
stories: Toledo's most notorious
Alafia don. Anthony ''Wh itey''
Be sasc, keeps a "beautiful shrine of
the Virgi n 1\.-Jary with running water
and a ll and flow ers in his backyard
... During the Senate crime
hearings in 1963, the mob nervously
ordered all numbers money called in.
One hood, Dominic "Sparky" Cor·
rado. was $150,000 short.. He had to
make good by se lling his house and
mortgaging hi~ brO.lher!S~home • ·, •
• Th e f.larlon Brando.movie, ''The God·
• ORANGE COAST
DAILY PILOT
' Rob<rl II. Wetd,l'lll>liWr
ThomOI Kervil, EdU<>r
Barbara Rttfbich,
EdUorl41 POii' Edil~r .
Monday, .SePL 30, 1974
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father:• ~ccuratel.Y porJ.[aYs the
,1'Ja£ia's close tfe·s with PollUCianS and
entertainers_., ~according tO AyoUe. A
gangland promotCr,, named H.erman
"Turk" ;Projansky, hobnobbe<I with
five top sinR:e~. ~eve'ral mOVle stars
and a famous New York Co1Urfini5t,
said Ayotte. , . , ! ) · ·~ -
•.. The 'Mafia goes bt mlny names
-Union~ ~lcllia~Q, 'tlie' Black· Hand,
the Syndl~ate, the ·Or1anl~ But
to many .tn&iders~ it ·~ .'\he ... Co~a
Nostra, l'our \thing" •• ·.·So many
l\1afia bilwigs wound :e:expen·
sive farmland QUtalde t that
they jokihgiy be11n U> • eaeb olll<r
"Zeke.'"~
.,
~-·
•
Twin Beds
Only ·for
Sumin~r
' they felt. So they called their
whisky Bourbon, and It ,.rved
the!>~ u,r po .. e~gly wen:. .
· . BOWLING
Q. "How do you aceount
fur the fact that left-handed
bowlers tend to win far more
tournaments than r i g h t •
handers in ~Ion lo their
numbers?" , .
A. 'Ille rigt)l sidel of most
Janes get 'a·"lot more wear
than the left sides. Because
there U. oo many more right-handm than t.rt.-handen. So ~
said tlglit sides .,.. tnore apt
to he pitted, ;r<>oved, bumpy
or otll<rWj9< uneveo . 'J'hua the
left-lllind<n enjoy -the
priYJ1tge of rolling · o n
• Smoo4&er !)J.rfaCes. That's one
theory. wm you buy it?
'11f0SE OKLAHOMA
l~tors must have been
feellnc a bit whimsical the
day .they passed a law which
proliibils the catdling ol
•'balel in that state.
REMEMBER chemical OX· ld&tiOn 1n Y<>Ur' liiidy actually ~
mRl!actur .. al>oot two cup-
fuls ?' water a ~Y· . ..
WOMEN ·
"Women, especially single
girls.~wldows ·and dl\:'Oreee!,
.shouldn't even buy cars. They
usually .~Y the !ticker price."
So uys the nation's No. · 1
.. car &alesman, Joe Girard of
-oetiOilll<OughTlo-...W.
Duiing the last eight xears,
he has sold JllOI"• can !ban
any other ~-· Report
Is he made ,1119,000 last year
with his personal turnover of
J,425 new madUnes. Women
are loo truat!ng .. too gullible,
he says. ·
DID I EVER get around
to telllng yoo that lhere is
no Mn · r<cord ·o1 any
missionary ever beirl( bxik'ed
in ·any pot ~}' any cannibal~?
A di'"if6in~ng fact for car-
toon~, no doubt. B u t
researchers: have t'rted JU05t
diligently '!<> find on authen·
tlcated report of such. -No
luck. . .
Baby· Boom
Byproduct
Of Battle
JERUSALE!\I (AP) -Last
year'! Middle East war ms
proc!uced a bai!Y boom' In
Jstae[L • ~jtaJs r 0. p 0 f (.
SOldltiil ' i-etumOcr fnlm the
frotit lines last winter, Ind
tl>e motoml\)' wards Del!lll!
. 111nn1 up' t1t1s mooth, -
• said. 1•
"Wo had 89 blrth<•on Thun-
day 1lone, the day o! Yon\
Kipp,ir, alloo! tlree limes our
averige rate,;, said a
;po-fvr Sbaare 7.ed<k
:-JI~ Hosptlal of
~·· .. "Wt Yorn Klppur, tl>e day
t.he war began: we evacuated
the maternity ward to take
~.,. of ~ but Jut
Weelr ..... filled ul> 1ho plastic ;
rger:y inro ~:Ls~ .~ ,-.i: .. l
c:ollod "..-"'°"7 aff r the:ir llfJIMI," be said. '
H..iUiili, HMpl!at. aqd 1
• in the countiy • .,... 1.
med * -awtll iJI ' , bUt p'Ye no filUr'il. • l
Jeiuaaleln In ptrtic:ulilr' Is ' • •
xperloqciol .• Cooolant ' Ill-
. In b8bie4, aild ' • •
sah officl al. wiUI the I
large young populatloo -1-0<1Dodt1,.loft -· heeding the Biblical call lo
"be lruit!UI and multiply."
-
,,
Bisl1 op ·Backs F asth1g II01nosexual
ha
' Cordoba
Smaller, but much endowed
with great beauty and comfort.
Michigan Catholic, the Detro it
Ari: h d loccsan ncl'l·srapcr,
where he said he losl his
colwnn because he is a
homosexual.
In his lelt{'r to Cardinal
Dearden, Bi s h or> r..1c..-Gahec
said. "I am sure yoµ have
many dedicated clergy and
lnity both s1raighl und gay,
and perhaps son1f! in between,
\Vho ca n -wit h you1· help
-lt>acl all Chris tia ns to n
more loving position than ~·e
no11· see m to hav{'.''
Cardina l [)('a1·dcn is in
Ro1ne for the niOlllh·1,111°
n1l'el1ng or lhe \Vorld Syn;;d
of Dishops.
I '
' Monday, Stpttmbfr 30, 11)74
UP'I TtlffflOI•
,
DAILY PILOT t\ f .
Royal Flap I
Sweden's KlnJ Carl
s h o u I d conUn)lt I<>
drive a car, but not
participate In --...es.
according to a Stock·
holm newspaper1"1'1ur-
1 vey. Controversy was
stirred up when ·king
skidded off track .J n
racing car. ,. . .. ...
. '
.. It~ ·
' I . "
. "' . "
lar: ~ .. ..
I
_.
..
••
·-~ • \ s.v .,
....
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.. • ... tll
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.~ ..... ,1 ..
.
• ., .• 1flll :".\
' , ., .:f JI
'1f"l l ,.,~,,..
I (/ ' ;:_
''ti·: -v1: .• ..i J
'
'
Soft carpeting, a finely detailed instrument
panel, the thickly cu1shioned contour seats. the
------soft glow-ottive-courtesy·tamps:--So-very'----
elegant, and surpriSi(lg)y aflordable.
~·"~;'_..,._, ___ __.
andthen
'
·'
-o01A11• .4-.. CHRYSLER w MO'°"I COAl>CIAATION
' ..
ry:
Fury Sport
It's what a lot of people have been waiting for. With
contemporary new styling, room for six, and the
operating economy of.our smallest Fury.
And the price tag is easy to live with, too.
'
..
i The times demand them. CH!\YSLER
Ply111ot.1 ffi
I
l
I
We have them.
• •
, J \ f'~
• ,1 · ,ll •; )
... J.l1·. •
' •. r •
. . .... ~ .,
. -·
... ·
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...
'
. . ' ,
' " . " .
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I
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...
• • See the•New 1975's on Display Tuesday, October 1, at Your Southern California Chrysler·Plymouth Dealer. •
I I
-
' '
l
,
DAILY PILOT Monda~. Stplembtr JO, 1'174
Fish, Gam e Fees Boosted exactly Deatlis
Elsewhere
LOS ANGELES (AP)
Memorial aerviet?s were held
here for Dorotby Stone ColllP1,
69, former star of Broadway
musical comedies. She died
Tue.5day at her home in
Monteclto after a long illness.
Reaga11 Signs Bill Autliored by Cnrpenter
By 0.C. 111JS'11NGS flslting stamp will rise from may he made by calling 675-
1331 (dal'5) or 846-47l9 (even·
ings).
Laguna Niguel.
Mr. "'1d Mrs. Jack Linklet·
ter wlll 'host a reception at
their home at 67 Emerald Bay·
at 6 p.m. on Oct. 15.
the right place.
Dea t h No tice•
Of.._ 011tr 1"11ot ''1tf $1 to $2 and the trout stamp
Gov. Ronald Reagan has from $2 to $3. The t.<0nunercial
sigued a bill (SB 1650) by fishing Ucense will go fronl
Sen. Deamls Carpenter (ft.. $25 to $35.
Newport Beach) providing a PreV'iously, persoM over 62
$5 million increase in hunting wiUt an ina>me less than $142
1u.iceiLa1 and flshin.a fees. a month were exempted fron1 Hotltnse V. Bllklal" ~u.cl IWIY $Ip!. .,~ 21, ''74. Slfv1c11 11r111111>9, MtCorrnl<k Explaining the increase, an the fees. 1'le new law raises
l..ltw>1 8ffcl'I ~~':~l D1roc1or1. aide for carpenter said that the rninlmwn income ex·
Id• s. Ev1n1. D11t ot dffth Sfpttmll9r the n----• -• Fish and emption to ... u.. 'lt, lt14. Rtilotnl ol '°1oll Mt!.&. !>1trvlvul ..,.,yal w1a::in. ~ .....,.,
by lwo '°'"· U rry J. liiv1n1 ol Torr•ntt. Game relies on bx.'olne from * * * C1., •1111 Ch1rlft R, ev1n1 ol Cos!•
Mf,U; '"'""" CW\IOhlft"I. Ann• 8•11• Z1ptll fees to """""a.le and is not SUE LEWIS, candidate for af S•n Bruno. S1111t11 J. IC11111fdy of ....,.... v..-iiur• _, Frlei11 At11r111111v ot co,t• financtd from the state's Assembly in the 74th District.
MIMI lwll .i11 .. 1, Purl B•le• of H1ogue, ·11 T1••• 1nc1 1111rk:• M11111 a1 T1K111 general fun ~ fees have W1 speak :at the Nev•port l-~~-i,~ .. ~.~.~,"!',,~,..O,:,::.~,,~,~ ..... ~~"~'~"~'~;.~~·•i--;;;;,;:b~~;iild-;,;;;;,.;_::jiiH:::_:_~lfl;a~1bbot;,;..::;.B~+n·e-s~eOO.
M1. V11w Mtmorl•I P1rk, :>.iin k r,..r11lno. The increases mean that the Professional \Vomen 's Club C1. aeu lro.ld-y MotlUlfY ClrKIOl'l.
Fred«kti A . ..C:,:>•.!!,n•d •w•v Seflt. basic hunting license will go dimer meeting Thursday· ll 211. ,,.,, 111 L~un• Hlll1, Sl,H"Ylved 11v up from $6 to $10 with the starts at 6:30 p.m. al the r:.:.i1,=--~ior.:..n°0. Ht~~ -a..~; present $2 pheasant stamp Costa Mesa Country Club.
four or•l'IO(.hlldrtn. GrtY~!de wr~1.c:,., being eliminated. The basic Her tnnic will be, ''The Hand Monc11y 2f>M 11 El Toto t1me11ry. Yr•
McCormick l.lfUl\I s11e11 dlrec'Qfs. ocean fishino license \!.'iii re-That Rocks The Cradle Can MASON ·~
1...ou1s s . Ml'°"' 0..11 o1 M1111 s.,1Hl'lbfr main at $4 but the inland Rocle nte Boat." Reservations 29, lt7,, r1sldtnl ol to.11 M111. Survh1.1C1 by 1111 wf11, Mr1. F1y1 Mlto" al
* * * DEMOCRATIC SEN.
Mervyn h-1. D:,-mall y,
chairman of the Settale Sub-
committee. on Medleal F.duca-
lion and Health Needs, has
cancelled hearings tn Santa
Ana Oct. I on closing cl county
hospitals.
He hopes to re!<hedule the
hearing.
* * * SENA'l'Oll €AftPENTF.R
v.·ill attend 'f'eeeptions in the
34lh District. to m:!et CQ&-
5tiluents.
lift. and !Mrs. Ray Peloso
will host a party !run 6 to
8 p.m. Oct. 14 at the I::!
Niguel Country Club i n
John Virtue will host a
gathering in Newporl Beach
from 5:30 to 8:30 p.:n. Oct. 16
at his office, 270 Newpoi1 Ccn·
ter Drive. ..._ * • * THE PROTECTIVE Council
of California Senlor Citizens
has endorsed Dennis ~1angers .
Democrat and a trustee or
th' Huntington Beach Union
High School District. in his
race in the 73rd s t a I e
Assembly \iisl.rict a g a i n s t
Republican Robert Surke. A
spokesman for the group,
James DeWitt, claims a mem·
bership of 2,000.
~ Cosla M1111 -llOll, Roblfl ol Tustin, C11 lwll dlll!lllll'l"a. Chtrlolle Bucher
o1 Waoclltnd, Ct., •NI Elli•belh MIJ!Or al ArcMll11 lour 1Jro!htf"1, w n111m of
Hiio, Htwtl!, Don•ld ol S•n C1r1r., A1bffl of S•lem, O.-eoon Ind W1I II"
ol Siil C•rlol; two •t•W1. H•rel Cltllllenln of ldlho F1l11. ldlhD Ind Dotl1 J-of Stn C•rloa.. C1.1 l lOhl 9r1ndchlldt1n 111d !WV 9 r I It · or1ndCl'l!1drtfl. S1r.,.lc:H Wednltd•Y 11 ;00 AM 8111 BrOldwlY Ch1pel, aeU 8ro.ldw1y MOrt1t1ry dlr1Clot1.
Hirishaw Hints of Dela y
Mc:ICa• In U.S. Parking Measiire
Rep: Andrew Hinsbaw CR-realities ol such action c.a:a't economic and social problems
Newport Beach) said he bas be overlook.eel. in California," he said.
Highest ra tes anywhere on Insured sav ings!
' ANNUo\L RAT[ ANNUAL YIELD l[ltM
7.50% 7.79% 4 YEARS
6.75% 6.98% 2112 VEARS
6.50% e>.72'"' 1 YEAR
5.75% 5.92% 90 DAVS
()pfn In' of Ille .J11cr;11e-rm 1tcounh toi UOOOOI' lllOlt ftdt11\ 1e1~l.I•
loOrls "qwHt 1 ~bslanl!al penJl\y on early wo1hd!i•il5 Ou1 h11~ All!IUll
Yield •\ 10111 tillntd ..tie" •~ltrtU 1i ltlt to Compound D11IJ.
Earn up to 17"" more on regu lar passbook accounts!
Our savers earn 5.25o/o Compounded Daily,
paid from day·in to day·out with no pen·
alties. Most commercial bank savers earn
only 4.5% Compounded Quarterly.
Frt~ A. Mc:IC" Df lllllJM HlJlt
pluod IWIY 51¢. 21 1974, Survived
bY Wife. Grec:e Mc:ICMI brolhet", J•n>h Mcltle ol Stu.rt, IOWll allllf, MrJ. Int$ ()obner, St. P1u1, Minn., and Mr1.
8 1111 ~-. S1r1i.ol•. Florlcl•. Strvlc:11 3PM, Tund1Y. Pacific Vltw C,..pel, RIV, Jtilln M. Rrt"'Olcll Df L-OUlll Btl(h
Corllll"9•rt-I Chul'"dl, offkllllr•o. 111111r·
rnent 11 s1111rt, 1ow1. l"1elllc \lltw
Mort~ dlrec•~tcMOlS
ICtintllllt L1M1r Nlctlail of l19UN1 Hlltt ~.... •••1 Stpl. 27, !t7,, Survlvft wll'I Al Cli IOI!, ~ L. Nldloll
LYftllW'OOd, W•ll'llflll!Oll; I w o ~: i-IJ(fft.gr1nclct1lldr1n1 motnir C•r• Nkhall •nd 1IS111", Daraltw
Cook blllh ol li9Ufll HUit. "'"""""
been given strong indications Citing ftndings in a report
by the Environmental Protec-"TESTIMONY FROM a released by Gov. RoMld s tipa'°':~ge~egut::~:,:w ~~e~ nwnber of public and private Reagan, Baker said the rules GR EAT WESTERN SAVI NG
ORANGE COUNTY agencies, as well as in· could paralyre commerce and
postponed le< six .-tis. dividuals, paint out that the "r<"1lt in social and economic ASSETS OVER $41'1 BILLION • COMPLETE SAFETY SINCE 1117
HAM. Tu.sdlY. P1elilc \flew Chlpel. '-----------' lnl1rment Ptc:lfk \lltw Mtmorlal l"lf'k.
The rules, which give the implementation or the se disruptions of staggering pnr
EPA c veto power over any regulations will cause severe portions." ' 80 F11hlon l1lend, Newport Center• Santa Ana • Bu1n1 P1rk • L1gun1 Hlll1 parking facility for more than 1--=---------..:._ _________ c_ _______ ~ __ _: ___ _ In lieu of 11-1 UM l1mlly MlllOdB to11lrlbullom 10 tht Ctilldren1 HoaPl1I
ol las Ano•I•• In rnllnlll"Y ol l(tflntltt
l . NlcllOll. PAUlllAC
Row 1"1ulll1C ~Hid IWIY S1pl 27, 1Pl'4. s.rvke1 pending. Mc:CGl'mlc:k LIOunl 8tKl'I MGl'll.l1ry Dlrtc!Ol'I.
SIMMONS C"r• Slll\IT"!llllt ol Ml11lon \ll1lo peued IWIY Sept. 27, lf14. S1rvlc:n pending. McCormick L11oun1 8~1eh MorlUllrY
Dlr1etor1. SLYM
Woman Sues
'Help' Unit
For $800,000
250 motor vehicles, were to
1 have gone into effect Jan . I.
Hinshaw said be is hopeful
that EPA Director Russell
Train will consent to a review
of the Clean Air Act for possi-
ble amendments making the
law more workable. Cirri• Slyh, D•le of dMltl kP!embfr
21, 1974. Ave n. eorn Augusl 11, Utt.
Survived by 1111" tlulblnd Donlld M.
s1vt11 i-d111111111n end 11 v • SANTA ANA -A women MEANWHILE , Supervisor
9r11•11khllclrffl. Slfvlc:n Wiii bl htld II Da 'd st. An11rtw1 Prnbyfff'l•n c 11 u r c h . who claims in her lawsuit that VI Baker addressed the
N1Wp0r1 B•.c:h. 1:00 PM Tllffd•Y with ne EPA ruJ b .. .a.: .... '":R Dr. Ollfl!lflllkl Dlflic1nl. Wulclllf Mer· Orange Couflty'S "Women Who W e5 Y cw•u.ug IWI fUlty, c11111 Meu. ~vec1or1. 1nterrn1nt .fellow board members to urge
wm bl prlv•"·sw.a.NsoN Help Women" organization l! the government to delay im-
c111r1.. Gocllr1v Sw1nloOll ol l egUJll be' . led as a pl t' tbe gul ti Hlll• ~•std •w•v s.itt. tt. 197•. surv1vec1 mg nusrepresen emen mg re a ons
by wii. Carri• sw1n-: d1n111M., Cotr{ne nonprofit, feminist agency has and seek <emative methods Mc:Gtllgill; Jonlln-law, Wm. Mc:GehOll Ill
Heflttnot1n B•ac:h; 11ra1l'llf, A • D • r 1 ___ ... the group and t'ts t••o of reducing vehicular pollution SwllllClll of ()wgl, I-•; 111!11", M1rg1rd BUC\& " and ~•estt0' n. ll•rlow of L"IU"I Hiiis; -qr111dclllld1 ~oe 1me oreet11rMMkhlldrtfl. Prlv 1t1 male principals for $800,.iOO. In 0 1~--to the board, or•vnkf1 sef"vl<n •I WM Tun:lfy, . "'-'l::UCl Gr1nddtw ~lll P•rti. G1f!ldl1.. Ailll G. 'Irejo states m uc:a Baker said the rules as they
Ctlll. PICUlc \llew MOrlvt<Y dlrtc1an. tha ·~ SWa•N•Y SU_perior Court actiOO t DlllC are OOW written couJd cripple
Jltfm R.. s-y .,......, iwiy 5"" Callfornl ' '""---71, 1t1.t. Slrvkn ltlclnifM!. McCOrmkk suffered third degree bums as UUll.UJt:m ecommy. ':."'~~II~ ~~ Dlrrcton. and serious iofection July ''The pmpoee o{ the regula-
Jiitr1 An"n TllonMI pelMd ·~ & . • tiCJns which item from-the ~:7.4.="~~Ji'?Ktor.. l2 when she u n d e r went aeia:. Air Act, is to reduce
Hiny ..... wri.t-~!;.HTto. ,......, _,., surgery advertlaed by the the growth ln motor vehicular
'" san DlftO. Employtd try H1.111t1noton g--'-"oo a s abool·•·Iy •---" Baker --'d St••• 011 C°'!"P'llY. Survlwod try QM or ~ 1.1\oC W.lllolll\;, OAi •
1on, l llU• wi-19_111 of AMt*l'n1 -saf "! doubt the is d•UOlltlf' JudY lynum 111 v1111, ce.1 e. re anyone
on1 l>ratl'ter, C1rra11 Writ•' of Na. A.-.............. Dr J-'--n-wh> .. u .... .--wt'th the 1'ntent C1rolln1 Ind 1lx Ofllllkhlldrl'!I. Gr1WSldl ,;xrc ...,,,,..,.. • !JU.I DJVWll "'"""6'.,.," ~11::,., .. r,'.A'::,,1!1""'P'!::. U1~..r.fci and Henry Dubin as addiUonal 1of ~ a~t and ~ EPA's -"" • mn1ementing regulations," he Mortuerv· ....,., .. L'rMoitr'°"'· . defendm.ts and alleges that .. ..,..
Anni H. Llngen, 191 U. DI' 309 Fitmltlf, n.A.;.. wbi] _, & doctor sa.Jd.
C«orM c1e1 tMr. D1t1 of dHtl'I StCltemW u~ e ,..,.. • Btit Baker said ~ harsh
, ___ 21, i,1,. SUrvlved by -IMuohltr, -•at her ex .-M,ary Mlf"lll!'ft-Fl11ttw--.of-c.r-~1111.-..---WU--t""--~ •
Mari -IOI\, W1111am J. l lng1n al • tioll. .,_ '!'re' states Alt•andrll \/•. Ind HVl'I"! llf"lncllOl\11 amUl8 1~ JO
-a.lit•" MltY Hurley Ind -brolht!r, ..... """'-"'-Edwtrd HurilJY, 1111111 o1 p1t1.iiurv11. Pefll\. that the surgery waa ~ ...........
"""" l.lf!Olft WM • i-ty ye.,-rHldtnl ed I "··-R~I ....... _..;! and of c-d11 ,.,,.,. •nd • mlll'lblr n uu:>Ale, WJOi.ci• e
of Ovr \..llfY OVten Of Ang1l1 Gufld. , 'pped -..ia: ....... 11 Rlodl .. lorl « Tr. Holy R1111ry 7:Jll ill eqw 1,;u11wwv11.,,
l"M ~. OUr L..ldv Qllffl'1 OI Anotls Qtufdl. ,... Mtr V1111 Or .. N~ Ms. Trejo states lhat she 81Kh MtSI of Chrblaln 8uri1I lG;Od
AM T~ '" t11t dl\lrdl. 1n1"'""'' was charged $500 for lhe ~ w111 Wlow It! AK:fflllon c-1ory, El • • . Toro. Ca. .,_., Colonl•I Morluery, second exanunatlOD and b11\ed
dlrKflng. Tiit flmlll WQOe!oh 11111 frllfldl 1 who wbh contrlbu • to Thi Amtrlc•n a further $700 for later treat-C.n<:lll'" SOcllfY or Chlld~I Hl)Spll1I
of Or•not CC:iulltY.
AlllUCKLE & -WISTCLIFF MOllTUAllY
427 E. 17th St., Colla Mew
646-4888 -·-IALn.IERGEROM
FUMERAL HOME
Corona del Mor 67.J..9450
Cosio Mew 646-24'2-4 -·-IELL llOAllWAY
MORTUARY
1 ·10 Btoodwoy. Costa Meso.
b42.q150 -·-
Death Notice•
OONlALIZ R1u1 Goru1lez.. Jr., eo• 21 of W11lml111llr. Delt of cie1tll 5e!;llm!tle!" '9, 1974. Survived bV his t111ler, R1ul Gonl1lez. Glrclen Grovel mothtr, ,er.m1l11
G011lllfZ al WtslmlMltr; -tlst1r, Rr.i11t Hlf,..ncltt pf Sllnton1 or1ndf1ther,
c1r10. Gontal1s, Fountain V•tl•v 1nc1
or•Mmolr..r, Ciprian• Ortlj, Hunllngtcn 811(11. Rci.ary Mn'ICH UH<lly 7;00
PM. Smiths' Chap1I. Requiem Mt11
W..:IM'$41Y 10:00 AM 11t J..0 Slcr•mtnl
(•lh!lllc Church. Wttttninsltr. lnt•rmtnf
Good Sllef>htrd Clf'l'llllfY. $ m l I h 1 ' Morh11ry, dlr~lors S3MtSJ9, WAlltNSKY
Pap Tests
Given Free
In County
SANTA ANA - A frtJe Flap
te6t clinic will be ~
by the American Cancer
Society end the OommlHitty
Oinic ot Orange County Oct.
6, between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.
at the Community Clinic, 2000
W. Walnut here.
The Pap 1e9' helps delect
uterine cancer in itts early
IS I ages.
persoMcl
All local women in need
of thJs service are urged to
take advantage d. the free
clinic. There will be free baby
sitting at I.be clinic and
~ni.Vt-speaking
will be. on duty.
Body language. We'll gi¥e you
a whole new vocabulary.
Why bulge when you can curve? Especially, when yot.i could
be as trim and slim as these people. Dieting can help. But, diet
alone isn't enough .. You 've got to firm up your body to
eliminate flab. We can help you do both with exercise
programs ahd suggested patterns for we!ght loss. Th~ !"Ost .
modern exercise equipment and profess1onal sup~rv1s1on w111
ht;IP you change the look,·the shape and the texture of your ·
bc.!dy. There are even S.J.u.n.a, Steam, Whirlpool, s.un Roo~
and Swimming Pool fM::ihJ1es to keep you firm, st.1n:i and tnm.
You'll look great, feel great. Remember, you don t 1ust get a ,.
shape; you get in shape. Make yourself a promise-Call today~
Introductory 5 week Program. 20 vi1it1 $20 tor 2. That's
$1 O per Person. Regular M._embe rstl.ips Av.ailabte at Low Cost,"
lower cost on
your first
visit.
•
160Ibs.
15·
112 lbs.
45·
16"
34•
23"
DILDAY MOTHllS
MORTUAllY
17911 &-och Blvd.
Peltt P. Walllnsky. D•lt or dff!h miemtier 27, 197•, teslOent of Cot••
Mell. Survived by hl1 wlft Mr1. Jo.
WaU lnHv; one "°"' R-rt of C01!1 Mnt; one c!IUOhltr, ICarOIVll al Cosll
M'''' two bro!hers. Mkh1el Ill Brooklyn, N.Y. tnd Adam ol Penn; four 1l111r1, Miry Or>u~ of Penn., Rau Bo/di DI Penn., Jowohlne N1rnlotc.av191, PMn.
and Jule Otvlll ot Cosl1 Mtta. s ..... 1t11 Tueldly 3:JO PM or1v111de, Good Shep-
herd Ctmetery, Huntington e1ac:h, Ct.
8111 Br-'WIY Morti.llrY dlrtelots.
Appointments for specific
times ol the day may be
made. Interested persons
should call 834-2161 or 838-
0510.
34•
Huntinglon Becxh 842·7nl
24'4 Redondo Ave.
long&och (213)4'38-1145 -·-Mc(OllMICK LAGUNA
llA~H MORTUAllY
179!!> logllflD Conyon Rd.
4'9•·94 15 -·-McCOllMICK
MISSION MotlTUAIY
28832 Comil"IO Copi~rono
Son Juo11 Copi11!ro110
495.1776 -·-PACIFIC VIEW
MIMORIALPAIK
c-ierery MortlJOty
°"""' 3500 Podhc. VirN Drive
Newport &-och, Colof0tnlo
' 644-2700 -·-PllK FAMILY
COLONIAL fUNEIAL
' HOMI
7801 8obo A.,.., Wesiminit•
893-3525 -·-SMmfS' MOllTllAIY
627 Main SI.
H1U1tlllQIOtl Becx.lt
~36>6,139
WISTMIMSTB
t 8IOlllAL PAii! """""' '"'"'"'' °"""' • 14801 8eotti M
\Ii'~. Cdiibril
111-1ns
•
YOUNG Cecll 'l'ouflll. Dlt1 of de•lh Seplembltl'"
2t, lf1 .. rHkltnl of COftl MIN. Survlvld
by his wlle E11o1 YOUfttl., Strvlctt wUI bf Mid Tund1y 1:00 PM, Bel t llroadw1y
Ch111ei. lnt..-ment Htrbllr Rut Ct""t1ry. ~II BrOl<lway Mortwry cllrtclor•.
PUBUC NOTICE --~ TD : MR. BARRY L. DODD K-. K '" Mr. 81rry L. Dockl, EdllGl'fl"ublls!lt r v-10 0
al 1111 now out of b\1$111111, "SIERRA r•LSE TEETH MAGAZtNE,H formlrlY IOClttd 111 lrvl111 rft
I P. o . Box *77l 1nc1 Nl\li"l)orl kac:h •-· I (no torwarcffno •ddrttsl 11 dem111c1ec1 ~UNY to r1lum 10 JACQUES NION, I". O. De ft.1M tffth nabt.ITUI JOU bt ___ y_
Box 3''1, S11'111 Monlt1. C1llloml1 tom, eomlnr I009I •bta 1'0". •t,: laqti.. ~
the nine (,J.Dr'ltlnll tr1n~r1nc111 111· wtalll?Adentmeadblll" .. bllp. 5105.Beach .
trvsttd to him In 1tn ll'MI 1'7J, 1nd 7ASTZETr~ft9ftldn.tw.•lonc• Boulevard,Southol which tr1niptr1tKle1 trt tlMI property • •-,_ L.-J~ ""-'--"'"
DI' i.ald JACQUES NICN. . -=~~ hm::::..ttJ" Lincoln Avt?hue
• J•fJACQUES NION ud .:nnf:r uee FASTEl:TH D9-826·0381 Oil StCll«!lber 21, lt74 -Ad ~ Publllhtd or'""' c-1 Delly p11o1, b .. •• Po•dar • .,...,.,... -., Iii: ..,. -tlal. to ~ s..
Slplernbll' •· SO. tnd OctObtr liJ~:~ ,._.Mtll&:raplarty. 622EaslKBtellaAvt,
l------------'"--'-------------1 Wes1otTustinAve .•
Hair Slaves, Go Free! aw,........,,.. ..... .w....,. ., ..,.._ ... .....,_, ........................................ ...., ...... ....... ..... Let ...... , ••• ,.. wfttl ....... ..,..,,
.... .,... ,... .................. 0.. ..., ..... Mtw9' ............ _. ................... .., .... .,, .... ...................................... , .. .., ............. ,... ................ C' .... ..... ....,............................. ... .. -···--........ ·-... --... --JOSEPlrS SCISSOR Sm.MG
639·2-4.il _,._
2300 Harbor Boulevard,
H1rbor Center
5-49-3368
Wft;tt1• ......
6757 Westminste r Avenue,
Weslminsler Center
894·3387
Huntin ..... 9Mch
18585 Main Streel, Main SL
ti Beach Blvd.
842·1451 ......-4101 Allenlic Boulevard.
Corner of Carson
426-8874
lnclOo 17031 Ventura Boulav1rd,
West ot Balboa
006·6330
'
95'4 HmollhMI A••• H..tfllglOll l nch--961-lllS
105 N ........ llYtl~ "1lori.o -I'll. 17"JIU
llOW POI TOUI COIM•llNCI • , • Ofl• DAILY
I A.Iii. lo 10 P~T. I SUNDAY t lo S P.M. Holi"_. Spa I lealtll Clubs
WR,JJ for Men and Women.
J, ... •
19"
23"
4 •
4
I
•
• • •
•
Callgirl
Critics
Lose Bid
CARSON CITY. Nel'. (AP )
-The Nevada Supreme Court
has rejected for a second time
elforts by a group trying
lo block a ballot question on
legalizing prostitution in
Churchill County.
'Jlhe high court held in a
unaunimous ruling that 1here's
1'IOt enough time left before
Nw 5 ba.1\oting to handle the
controversial case.
111E COURT NOTED that
some county clerks a r e
already printing baUols and
"a11 oC them must do so within
the next fc"· days."
lC the ballots aren't printed,
absentee voters' ri~hls ""ill
be seriously prejudiced,'' the
court held.
The order added that n1orc
time than the six weeks re-
maining before the general
election is needed to hear full
arguments in the case .
BUT .• ATTORNEY Nan
Walsh, ~ing the group
opposed to the prostdtution
question. claimed there was
enough time left to decide
the que..<f!ion. He said minor
defec1.~ in the ~roup's firs!
pelltion ca used the court to
reject it. The first petilion
1\1a.r1: filed Sept. 12 and !he
corrected one \ras 'filed Sept.
19.
He filed the act ion on behalf
of John ~lanifan . a count ro1n·
missioner: Timolhy \Vo I r.
F.rnE'st Heying and \'arious
church groups and other
citizens in the area.
The petition opposed suc-
cessful efforts by other county
residents v.·ho collected enough
names to force a ballot ques·
tion. \\1alsh's petition c1ilimed
that evf'!'l tOOugh I o ca 1
ordinances allO\\' prostjtu1ion
in SC\'eral r\evada counties,
it is actually against state
la\.\·.
Sh1de11ts'
Data Made
_!\ vailahle
SACRA~1 ENTO I AP)
Parents may in s pect .
challenge and ask for removal
of ma1eria! in !heir childrt'n's
school recordc; under nrv.'
legislation.
Signea into Jaw by-Co>.
Ronald Reagan. the la\.\· places
no restriction oo what school
files 1nav conta in -ii could
ix' resuits of psychological
1csts. casual or anonymous
conunents about behavior and
attitude. or observatiom on
family life.
But it provides that if a
parent complains a b o u t
mater i a I , the school
superintendent must call a
hearing.
If the hearing panel refuses
to remove the material. the
parent is pcnnitted to place
a wriucn objection alongside
it in the file.
ln!roduced by Sen. John
Stull (R-Leucadia) it goes into
cUect Jan. I. It is SB 1845.
Sodci Pop ·
And Nudes
CfllCAGO (UPll
Nude dancing and liquor
jon't mix in suburban
Lake County·
The Jllinols. Appellate
Court upheld a county
ordinance that prohibits
:.inclothed dancers in ony
2StabHslJment selling li-
quor. A bar offeri11g nude
;!anctng in Half Day,
Cht'Ctnh n. appealed tne
:>rdiroJnce.
The decision will not 1:1f-
fect several rstablish·
n1ents in Lake County
\vlrlch have nude rtancers ·
-but serve ooly soda
J>Op.
<)lOFST I'. LARf,EST
r:A MI rlA S HOP IN
'H wrnnT Bf ACH
HARBOR '
phGta I
! .11;/1 l C()l\S I HWY l LVR()tJI\ Ill I M/IR
I
~, ,·". '"'"'"" "" "'I(""'"' C: ""''"c<'J• nn<I
t'h"tn'l"''I''" '<•l'f'I''"'
l/,·pn<n !'., '~'""
-·
"How many times have I told you not lo slam lhe door
every lime you quit?"
I UNllOOI( HAIOWAll 191•
I
SalePrices \
N-rtd \
Thraugh \ 1
Wed., Oct. 2 \
...
Reody To finish
36".HIGH
BOOllCAll
• Dw.w.,' ..... ,.tkk••. ,,
Sil " .... 124" ..W. 1»"11tiL
• lf'ferhdhlt -· ·-::·.::1 ................. ,,
polo!M.
RIG. '499 .... ,
Dennison'
GLOBE
• ·~'" ,,.... eMM, .... i. , ... , ~ ,.W .cfo.s.
• Fufl 1w1ttt 11terl~loll with ...... ..w hi .. '"'""'· I 17" .... ttef ,,.dtlws
fftw tf t<._ wrr1nh &
·· 9ir....,..nftllW•• '"""lt•.
RIG. s 1149 '2'1."
Fo1· Bows.e1·?
Diuers Ta'/i e Leftovers FREE YOGA DEMONSTRATION
~Ai\' J~RANCISCO \AP l -111 add11 1011 to \\Cli·!)lUlfl'd dog-
lr.stea\:t of bringhl'g bones glc b<tg~. dine!'~ <ilso arc
h 0 111 e r 0 r Bow z c r . pockt>l111i; salt and l><'PJX'r
res!auralturs now say in-shakl·r.s. U!l•nslls nnd n1usta rd
nation-conscious patron$ por.k· and ketchup conlaine~.
et leftovers like l11:-1agn11 and "it ull relate" 10 inf\:111011,"
duck . st11d Frank Guido.!1-.1. cf the
r ropric-lers btllicvc 1 h a 1 Batter) Strl'et Bar :ind <Jr1ll .
t'i tht•r dog~ IJday ha v l' "l~•·op1c \l'ho used 10 uomc
gourinct ~lales or that in· in and sn dov.·n for breakfast
flation has had even diners or lunch are coming 1n. order·
at the most fancy rcstauranis ing s11ndv.·1ches to go and tak-
thary of scraps. i111~ ~ti kind of things v.•ith
coproprietor of Bardcll~'s. l:Jllll.'S
''The l'01nbination would g1\1' ~ ....... "'"""
by KALIDAS
AT THE FAMOUS
YOGA CENTER
OF CALIFORNIA
445 E. 17th, COST MESA
TOMORROW
OCT. I st. 8:00 'P.M •.
· "Cals aud dogs seem to like _ ernc:.· --------1
Jnsagna now an:I ev~n tartar ~~-~~~==~~
sauce'." said Dorina Adums. ~ THE
indigestion, b~t if the animal.; ""eo"" 1,...., SJ•". ure happy, I won'l complain." "''"~'!l<JO< _;/,.,,,, 17/ ... \',.1 (; ..... d'I"
Only KALtDAS leaches the TWO s~tems ot
~. Raia Yog a for The mind , Hatha Yoga tor
I.he bOdv Learn mind control. while you build
a beautiful bOdy Learn The lamous Sn Surath
shon-cut med1lahon system JI accomplishes
in weeks whaT may take months or years Dy
otner methoels. Every person a11end1ng the
'lree demonstration will learn the voga breatn,
whi ch w111 /ielp you breathe deene•·!1ve
longer Dorf! miss II Meet KALIDAS at !he
Yoga Cenrer of California between Tustin and
Irvine Slreels at 445 E I 71h Street Costa
~-Tele 646-8281 !llrs. Adatns ant.I o t b ,, rl LlfWrlils.ook!nac~ A1•0•ne•s
restaurant ov.Tiers said lh!1t 495-0401 642·1753 ,J',,.,/ ,,,, ( ...... ''· .... , ... f '" 1l. J{.,.I. .._...,_ • .,.,,,_f1_,...,,1T.-10c~111~ rn ...
361n.
REG.
15.tt
!ilNGll RIG. ''·''
•
Rustic, Weothe red
ESPANA SHELVING
• Cust.fft mH. 11 soli4 wMi ... c1rYt4, distr1ssld aM 11gM.
• Walitul finisht• & trimm•• with brass Mil studs.
s499
s299
IHILYll
411''$649 REG.
17.ff
BRACKITI
DOUltl s599 RIG.
'1.19
0.01
'°1
'· SJ99 RIG.
'10.7'
TR!Ptf $89 9 RIG.
'11.49
FIRE LOGS
6.BLOCKS
ARIA
RUG
"Sfoclic Up #ow At Lost Years Prices!"
• ley Ml yew supply af wiflftf fir ow ... Mwl
• f..-111tt<Mltftrt...,...,,
• ~ ............ !di~ ...... ,
w..N -W'14T'.
PllST-WOOD CIDAR
tOGS FIRlltOCKS
GET READY
FOR THE
FIRESIDE
SEASON!
POT-BELLY
STOVE
"For A Roomful of Warmlla!"
• All r•st iron 1tov1 with removolilo
shake clvmp grates and lor91, rHl'lly
esh~~''· • fill with coal & warm your mountoin
raliin or a11Y roo111 -lf1VWh1r1I
RIG. •2·999 '34.99 .
RIG.,$299
RIG.69C .,, ti. ""· 79c '9' 19lfts.
'•·"
,.
' .,
•
,
,.. ,. tr
' .. -•. ' .,..
<
'
. I
, ' .
A JO DAILY PILOT Monday, Sfpttmber 30, 1974
PRIZES WORTH ;$t5DD 00
WIN;J'!~""TV
Weekly Pigsllin Pickeroo '74 winners •ill be awor• ~r.zes by AaC Color Television of Huntinltoo
< ' First place winnen will receive a $9 .II z..nith 12~inch, dio9onol me1ure, block and whfte
PCWtobl• television 1et. S.c:ond place winnen pt a
Sl6.95 Zenith table model todio and third place
priu. ate Zenith "biltfo4d" pocket portabi. rOdtos
Worth $12.95 nch, All prizes ON valuff according to manufacturer's 1u99uted Ntail prices.
Entrift ~'t be de~s1tW until Thu...day aftemoon
Gt the ABC Color Television Pigskin Pic:keroo '74
headquotter1 or at Daily Pilot offices in Hunti!'tfOn
leoch, Newport leach, Costa. Mffo, Laguna koch
or Son ci.m.nte.
w..lily winnen will be notified by mail and may
pick up their priz.e1 at
AIC Color Televi1oion
19046 lroolihurst llvd.
Huntington leach
Wotch for this Pigskin Pic:kefOO '74 playel'I fotm
«Kh Wffk in the Doily Pilot sports uction. Cin:I•
tt. tetam you think will win in Heh pairin_g in th•
-i_ list of 30 gamn and send in th• play•r'• form •rt-
try Wank or a r.a.onabl• fouimile. Th•n watch th•
Daily Pilot 'part' pag•' for each •••k's list of thr•• ......... At th. conclu,ion of the 10-w•ek competition,
iudg.s. will invite fint pktc• winn•n to try for th•
Mfall grond pri1e; a Z•nith color t•l•vision. The
16-inch, diagonal mHsure table mod.I color set is '¥Cllued al $298.18. It !JOff to the Pigskin Pickeroo
•74 contestant who best predicts the outcome of
MMded professional football fC!m•s the w•ekend
following the clow of regular p1ckeroo cont.st.
l o be .tigible for the gf'Clnd prize, you have to win
.,,. of the weekly Pigskin Pickeroo '74 com·
petitions. hlow ore the ruin, th. list of games
Ond entry·-blonk. Good ludt.
RULES
1. ~th._...., W."" ..... ., • ,. • ..,...i.i. f•ai"'ile 91 it
I•._. th.-'"'· "1-•..M• fetai"'ile" ii dotfi ...... •"
".-ct 4vplNMe." f"trift """' M uni...,., I" 1i1• •"" .n.P9
te t.ciliktte 1"4tine· J+.e which clttn'! •-'-wUI M
.... 'if;.d.
l. S... it t~ PIG$1ltH l'IClDOO, '74, s,....-t• Dep.""'•"'• ,,0 , ... ,uo, c..Mi MeM;·CA. 9262•.
3. °"" -_,,, ........ -,..""itt.cl -h -11. C-1•"9nf• -~ ...... _,.., .tflcMth _.,. ifl ....... t. _lti,..
11----i1---·;; ... iijii'-ii!ii'-• ""' ......... ., 1lngl. -~ .... _, ~Gff ...., "'fidliiout _ .. •"'ri" tfM 41~
o,.a.o.n .. j ...... WI thb ,.I"! must M ~ .. fiMI lloJ
.ilwilwla11a.
...
4, • ...._ --' lte ,..,.,......_, roet let•• !ho" lltu ....... , AM. et
"""' 1111 deliveNlll I• 1tt. Doily l'ilot •ffice i., 6 P.M. Thvn· ..,_
S. fWlicitN'it• .....,__ •nd , ... ;, •mpl•J"' •ncl o.a, r;i..
.,, ... ,., Cllwl tit.Ir l"""'*'O.•• fomili•• •• net eli9ibl1 I• -· 6. Til-•Wll ILANK MUSI II ffUID IN OI INflT IS VOID.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
! ENTRY BLANK l • • : """""·----------------: • • : .wctr. .. _______________ :
• • ! Cfty, ___________ liP•----
• : ---------
• • • • • • • Circl• teams. you think will • •
w in this wnk't. gomtis !
! Detroit at LA Rams
: Oakland at Cle¥eland
! Washi119ton at Cincinnati
! Iowa at USC
! UCLA at Utah • ! Michigan at Stanford
! Oregon State at SMU
: Colorado at Air Force • : Duke at Purdue • : Pitt at North Carolina •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
! Notre Dame at Michigan State •
: Texas at Washington l
• • • • • • • • • • • •
: Oklahoma State at Texas Tech : • • : Golden West at Fullerton : • • : Ora119e Coast at Long Beach : ! Southwestern at Saddleback l • • : MCICJnolia at Corona del Mar : • • : fountain Valley cit Edison : ! Dana Hills at Brea · !
! Mission Viejo at El Dorado l • • : •· Mater Dei at Lakewood :
! Estancia at Villa Park ! • • : Newport Harbor at Westminster : • • : Esperanza at El Tora :
: Redondo at San Clemetlte : • • • : Saddleback at Huntington Beach :
·: B Modena at Costa Mesa l
: Laguna Beach at Canyon l
E Marina at Loara l
: . "'Valencia at Uni¥ersity l -· ·-• • • • • • • 111 •UR -M1 gueu on the toto1 numNr • • • : • ,....,... in oil 30 9alMi i1 : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .......................... , ......................... .
•
., , I
Three Win Argos Doubles
By ALMON LOCKABEY
Otll, Piiot 19111"' f!ditoi
NC\!•'J)Ort 5ailing Assosia-
tiOll'S two--race Alamitos Bay
Argosy lurned up double win·
ners in all three divisions of
the Performance fJandicap
Racing Fleet.
The Argosy is a raCi'-from
Newport Beach tq Alamitos
Bay on Saturday and a return
race on Sunday. The 44-boat
fleet held the traditional
rendezvous at Long Beach
Yacht Club on Saturday night.
Double winners y,·ere Ed
Carpenter's Matangi. Balboa
Yacht Culb, in PHRF-A;
Andale, co-skippered by Bill
Grey and Gordon Graham,
South Shore Sa\ling Club, in
Class;B, and Big Maggie, sail-
ed by Mike Harvey, BYC, in
BOATING
Class C.
Newport to Alamitos Bay
IOR -1. ltaider, Jim
23 Yachts Ready
For Coastal Race
Twent-y·thrce yachts a r e
scheduled to set sail Tuesday
in othe 385-mile Califomia
Coastal race co-sponsored by
Newport Harbor Yacht Club
Md St. Francis Yacht Club.
The race starts in front or
the st. Francis Yacht Club
and goes through t.he Golden
Gate before starting the
downwind drive down the
coast to NeY."port Beach.
Local yachts in the race
have been in San Franc.isco
for the "big boar• series for
the City of San Francisco
Trophy and the SL Francis
Trophy held during the earlier
part of the mo.nth. Several
also made the trip up the
San Joaquin River to St.
FYC's annua l Tinsley Island
stag rendezvous.
Yachts entered in the race
are:
Shear.o.•atcr. Bekins a n d
Andre ws, San FranC':isco YC:
America Jane, George Tooby,
Ne\vport Harbor Yacht Club:
Kari TI. Richard Kelton, Los
Angeles YC.
Lindennan, YC: 2, Tribute,
Blatterman and L a y,• h o r n .
BYC; 3. scat, ChOatc and t"eo,
LBYC.
PJlRF·A -I, ~fatangi ; 2.
'l'omahawk ti, John Arens,
BYC; 3, Argonaut . Jim Johns,
BCYC.
PlffiF·B -I, Andale; 2.
Bebo IU, Bob Darnell, VYC;
3. l\1ooncusscr, Clare Cor\nell,
SSSC: 4, Sunrise, Frank
White. BYC.
PHRF ~ -I, Big J\itaggie ;
2, Charisma , KuJ'cn ~1ason
and. Pct er Schoon1naker,
BCYC and BYC : 3, Little Ole
Jack Badorek, SS.5C. '
ORCA -lmi Loa. Vic Stern.
SI BYC; 2. Malama, Jack
Swart , OCC; 3, Polynesian
Slie Races
178 lttplt
LONG BEACH ( APJ
Mary Rife, a ~year-0!d
Mission Viejo housewife,
raced 178.74 miles per
hour Sunday at the Drag
Boat Grand Prix to beat
her own u·omen's world
record.
Mrs. Rife set the reco rd
before 7 .800 fans at Long
Beach J\.farine Stadium.
Her old mark \Vas 172.24
n1Hes per hour.
l\Irs. Rife n1adc it to
the finals in the blown
fuel hydro class but u•as
defeated by Ken J\.1clnlosh,
of South Gate, u'ho clock·
ed 188.08 miles er hour. Broadwater
Tells l{ecall
Tinsley Light, Henry Gran-
din. SF'YC: R eg a rd l ess.
Robert Cole. St. FYC; Lucky
Puff, Richard Foxx. Balboa
YC: Alegre, John Merrill, St. !...--------_..J
FYC.
Broadwa ter Boat Company
of Mayo. Md. is urging all
owners of its 25, 27, 29. and
31 fool u·ooden boa\s lo have
them inspected for cracking,
bulges, hollO\.\'S, loose scre\VS
or layers of \\'ood coming
apart.
The "recall" comes after
it was reported that boats
n1anufacturcd by the company
have been involved in a dis-
proportionately high number
or sinkings attributable to
possible failure of hull plank-
ing ..
Green Buffalo, Clarence and
F'red Nelson. St. F'YC; Loco
Viente Ill. Jim Serils. BYC :
h·Tako. J\:lilan Couch. California
YC: Shamrock. Roy Disney, eve.
Finesse. Sti\('s and ~1argoes.
St. FYC: Vi va Cruz, Tony
Cruz. CYC; Sorcery, Jake
\Vood. CYC: i\·Iiramar. John
SC'ripps. San Diegl) ~re.
Rag1lmc. '''hitc and Pas-
quini, Long Beach Y C :
Dotninator. Keith ~1 i 11 er ,
Voyages YC: Solioquv. Ken
Bruns, Santa Monica YC.
'fhe Bunny Runch.Ju~t open an riccouot for a child911nd he
becomes a mem ber.
Not only i~ it an easy 'Mlf for yott to get children in10
lhe saving hnbit.caily1 lhe Dunny Bunch account can begin
a regu lar monthly SAving~ progr:'lm that make~ sure money
is available when they grow up. For collc.gl!, for ttavcI. Sot
their own financial security. \
And for now. 1hc kids get a Bonny Bunch Kir (ult of rrec,
informative and educational gifts, including a bank and a
mcmbc~hip card. If you have nny questions just' call or lltop
by 1he Bunny Bunqh Hcndquar(e~ ut your local (O:llll oOlcc.
Tri-port
Results
\'ellela. an Ericson·37 sloo p
sailed by Jack Goffman of
Dana Point Yacht Club, y,•as
the overall and Class A winner
of DPYC's 67-rnile Tri·port
race, the sixth of the PHRF
series.
Second overall in Class A
was Bill Stone's Neureltny and
1hird \vas Outward Bound ,
skippered by Jim Lenthal.
Class B \Vlnner was Avoca.
skippered by Tim Fuller, and
the Class C \vinner u·as The
Vulgar Boatman, sailed by
Hugh Curran.
COASI .
FEDERAL
SAVINGS
COAST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OFFICES NEAREST YOU:
"" .......... Ofllffl 9til •lld Hl!I {213) ~3·1SSI • Wll•lll,.; 30:l3 Wll•lllre Oll'd. (•l Orall'lffc.T ..... 1.?'13J 318·126$
lot Alittlte Ct.lo C.11 .. r. 211d 11\d B~w&"r (;1:13) taf-1102 • .. Mrlj Ori.,.! 1180 Sa\ltll 8o¥«1J Or. (113) 65)..6821
Moll,...,: 1&00 Norltl Vtfmonl {213) ~'31!.t • H11111r11oto" II.ell: DI H1111tin;!on c.n1tr (114) 8!17•1CM7
, • ...,,111. cnr: tA!.o Vll'I Nuy• Bl~. (l l3J Bll2•1t1t • f-'1;'"41; 187$1 Vtn\1111 e.1..0. Cill3) 34~61'
Ollices rllrougl'loul Cal/fo;,,;a. ~your phone directory tor o(/1'1:r tocalions. -
'
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Cone<pt JI, Buddy Ebsen,
BYC.
AlamUos Bay lo Newport
lOR -Bullet, Messinger
and Barto, NHXC; 2. Com·
motion. ~1asrh8U-Beck, BYC;
3, Raider, Jin1 Linderman,
BYC. -i.
PHRF·A -I. Matangi; 2,
Argonaut Jim Johns. BCYC;
3, Lumnran, Bill Rohrs, VYC.
PHRF·B -I, Andale: 2,
Force Seven, Ted Ze11mer,
CBYC; 3, Sunrise, Frank
\Vhite, BYC.
PHRF-C -I, Big 1'1aggie ;
2, Little Ole; 3, .Charisma.
ORCA -1, Allez. Cat. Dan
Peterson. OYC; 2, Polynesian
Concept, 11; 3, Imi Loa.
Tropl1y Goe s
To Sprague
11enry Sprague 111 of
Newport Harbor Yn_cht Club
was the winne r or the Doty
Beek Trophy in a 5-race series
for Lehman-12s Sunday.
Runner -up was John
Jakosky of Balboa Yacht
Club. and third was Fred
l\filler1Jr., South Shore Sailing
Club .. There were 23 enlries in DOUBLE" WINNER IN ALAMITOS BAY ARGOSY
the series, sailed in the bay __ E_d_C_•_r:_pe_n1_e_r_'s_M_•_l•_n..:9:..i_C_•..:p_1_u_re_s_P_H_R_F_C_l•_•_•_A __
out of Ne\.\•port Harbor Club.
New Yacl1t
Firm Opens
Blackbird Clialks Up
Harris Race Triple
lca rn us Associates, Ltd. is
the newest busint-ss i n
Ne\\'J)Ort Beach to provide
boat and yacht owners \\rilh
complete repair and main-
tenence services by experi-
enced personnel.
Services i n c I u d e main-
tenence and cleaning on a
regular basis. marine engine
repair for both gasoLi11e and
diesel, inboard , outboard and
stcrndrive: s h ip u· right
refurbishing and construction
of interiors. decks and flying
bridges; diving service for
light salvage, hull inspection
and replacement of zincs, rig-
ging and ground tackle. and
an accounling service for
records and statements, in-
cluding tax preparatio11.
Ne'v Boats
Join Fleet
Two new boats have been
added to the Newport Ill Club
fleet . according to J o h n
ArendSOll, co-owner .
The 24-foot Skipjack y,•ith
flyin·g bridge. and the 27-foot
F'iber£orm are. no\v available.
Both are .reported to be good
boats for fishing, cru1sin~ and
water skiing.
Nev.•port Ill, headquartered
in lr1ine, offers a ne'v concept
in boating recreation with an
operation si milar to tennis,
golf and health clubs. Recrea·
tional veh.icles are a 1.s o
available.
Allen Puckett's Ericson-46
Blackbird y:as a triple \\inner
in California Yacht Club's
Palos Verdes Buoy race. a
25-mile triangular feature of
lhe Fred Harris Series.
Blackbird was first lo finish.
first on corrected time and
the Class A \\'inner.
l\lore than 100 boats in four
classes turned out for the
race. Results:
OVERALL -1, Blackbird :
2. Rubber Ducky. Boville and
i\.1iller. DRYC; 3, Xanalyn ,
Bud Shank , CYC.
JOR·A -I. Blackbird : 2.
Xanalyn; 3. Zeus. Bill Gilber~,
PMYC.
JOR·B -i, Rubber Ducky:
2. l\1erlin. Jack Ibach, Si\.1YC;
3, Pretty Lady, Bob King.
PMYC.
CCA Paradox, Ton1
Annstroog. CYC; 2. Aurora,
Hart Isaacs, CYC: 3, Dona
J' John Roberts, eve.
l\10RF-A -1, l\iagic, Henry
Peper, SMYC: 2. Love ls.
Laird Fancy, CYC: 3, \Valrus.
James \\'orthingtoo , Sl\1YC ; 4.
\Vindance. Shankle, SMYC: 5.
ltctreat 11. Bob Smith. PMYC
(protest pending) .
P.10RF-B -1. Foxy Lady .
NO LIMIT • NO RESERVE TUESDAY
OCT.1
10:00 A.M • Public AUCTION
By Order of Owner
H. F. Mowry, Inc. -1679 Placentia Ave.
COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA
$685,000.00 Replacement Value
LATE .METAL FABRICATING
MACHfNERY I MACHINE
SHOP EOUIP. +REAL ESTATE
•AlllAL UWlMTOlY-M/C f.llillC.llOl, Intl. At111 Benell Stia:r.t, OUv1r Oflll 1970 '#l'IU11e1 Mod. 637A·NC f1brle11er, Sh1rpfne1, Oak• Mo . 11/28 Arbor 4~110 G.t. w/I & l Tapem1tlc, liten· 'r11s & Jib Cttnt w/IOOOI' Cap, >lelslf slOfl Tablf U" x 60", Auto matle Re· WlLDllS ITC.: Acmt 15 K.V.A. SPOI po1lt1onin1 APoJ ltncth, Wtstlll£h0u11 Welde! Sb.\11, Hllll·LOW, WtllrOnlc Con· fh1met~I Control , to h.p. l'tW!fl Unit: trots: Wt1t. 300 A111p. ,\C·OC >leH1re:
Sin11r Frklln flt1owrlte1; Tool Stortge We$!. 400 Mop. Vert. T)'pe Afc Wtlder: Cablnets~ t1r1• Quantity ot Punc~t$. (2} Colden Arrow Wt ld Po•IUont fl: Dltl, [tc.; ,. II lllAICl, 1970 Ol·Acto CtMllAfDIS, (TC.1 (2) oc Altt1n1tors, >lydrt·POWtf PICSS 811~•. 12' i 10 Cl. 25 K.V.A, w/OC MU. Stllt4rl1 JS K.W., • 90" • V., Mod-135-12, f>owe1 Adiust-OC, 125 h,p, M.fl.. Stl1 400 Cy. VIII,
111ent, Powe1 B1c• a.1111s, P111~ lulten YolQ&t 20 K.W. Ctn.; 21 V. OC Reetl•
COnltOI•,· t.ar1• 0111111111 cl P1eu Bflkt Iler, 130 ,\nip.I 208/230 Y.; 3 K.Y.A.I Dl11r • Wtl IMlAI, Clnclnn•fl a· • 480 Y. cen.1 \1 oc Gens., 3 K.Y.,\./4ll)p-3116 C1p .. Mod. 1403, >11<1· Held Down11 V .. 5 k.V.A./ 20 V., (2), S k.W./12 Y.l !'WI. Itek G1111es A111le Att1ch., rron 3 K.W./2SO v., 5 K.W./125 v. ' 2 w,, G.tuttJ. P11uure lube, Sllllinc Atlat~., !:!'!! V.: (3) IS K,V.A. & l'l SO K.Y.A,
PllSll Button CcMrolt; MISC. f.llllUC•T· Tu ns.; t l(CfllCAL ' ( J llUIP., INC 11u1p, 1 roou , Dl,Atro Pwr. tod tTC.1 12• • 24' k reen 1toom1 1<1111•1•1
Slltlf. \\~ tap.· M11'tf•l 18" No. • Mod. "011h 9" W1rt Mtrllln• ~•ch .. POWtf SPI w/llcht M1lf Att1ch.~ Ot!ll Cap. 0000 !hf~ 1& ca .• Ail O~r. Wiit 10~ Unluw~ Tiit Arllof1 Wtlel Strlppet Dt•letler root11t Cou11terr II & [ Jlc
P11111:Pttt, u11::rncllesi.C01111ul1 roo11, Olt B11lldln1 iran1lt I Stalld wlCase; Asll.
Sellt INCi Uni Dtlll 14" l AT' HI Pot•, Wlt!Gll oc Meters, Pl 251'1, c.c.; VllTICAL MILL lllUl1ltt, r l :tr ti:,C.16-0600 Meltrl, Pl 9WHM.Tuttrs, l'ftr. ltbltl IAOIAL •ILL, 8t•IOlld 0!;1111 Me1t11, Volt Meltrl, M11lllPUtr1,
fM&5!11 3' 1111. r COi., ,.,, Oii Ant11 Fttt. Mttm. Sund. Tifllft, l lddll Mei· 14) 1111MOllS1 lot-wtll J I ,C w/Cer,. I''• Htat B•n~s ll.tl1ys;, [le.; l'fllt •
fllt• •• 10 M•t Ch11t•, O\llt Coll11Ct0t'1 '°" TOOLS! , .... Clll' SltCIP ltu1•.1 Hiii)', Btldor lOClfWt!I ~ • 1 11.11. .,,.c. llUtP.1 (1£:; "'"' lSlAll ~ Ped Grinders· POLllMll. Dbl. lnd en .. Olltrtd •I 10 A.M. ~ 15 860 $~rt.
surid1 (1) •• ~O(Q1 Otlta Comll. Vt1I.· Of M·1 Lend w/16,920 s~. ft. 811lldlftl
Motl!. ltll; Otlt.1 6~ Bt!l ' Ml~ OJte .. 60' S.Tan Cone ' II 1·fOll Cr1111 Salidtt1 1111sc. sU•POll ltlll•MUlf (11••1 Esute oniy SllbJ. to l:Oii111fllttr011J
Write fM Free Ducripdve Brot:hure
SALE UNOl!Jt SIJPERl/ISION 0'°
MUOI J. WERS How Cl. AlctiltffJS/lllit•I
121 w.1111n mm· 11111p1n, can1 .. ~ 11131 • cm1 m.nn
In The Northwest• 900 S.W. Fifi~ A~ •• PO<lltnd, Ori. 97264 • (SOJ) 222·91Sl
•
Berl Lockwood. PMYC; 2.
Sturmvogel. John Pa u 1 ,
SCCYC : 3. Fury. Bob Slein·
bach, Ana \'C: 4, Solit.ilirc,
Allen Dia1nond. SMYC.
PHRF'-A -1, \Vindfall, Ray
\Vilson. P~tYC (protest pen-
ding) 2. Obce. Da\'e Swartz.
CYC : 3. Bandil. Fred Dell·
inger. PVYC: 4, Vamonos, • Ron \\'allenslrat. PMYC : 5.
\\'indfall. Lee N('wfield, CYC
(protest pending) .
PHRJo~-B -1, Veracity,
Ho~·ard \\lilliams. SBYRC; 2.
F'ancy, Bob 1'.tartin, Sh1YC : 3,
\'astanvind. Oliver Mccann .
VYC: 4. Davida, Richard
Boshes. P~1\'C: 5. ~1eshuga .
Richard Lamb, \VYC .
13-month
Sail Ends
TOKYO (UP!J A
Japanese yachtsman returned
home Friday after completing
a 32.000-milc solo cruise
around the world in 13 months.
The ~1aritime Safety Agen cy
said Ryusuke Ushijamil. 29,
v.·as welcomed at the southern
Japanese port of .Fukuoka u
he sailed his 3.6-ton yacht
"Gingitsunc" (Silver Fox) into
the port Friday afternoon .
'Fukuoka is in northern
Kyushu , Japan's southern.most
main island, about 630 miles
west of Tokyo.
UsWjima left Fukuoka Aug .
27, 1973. He stopped in East
London, South Afric a, in April
to repair the damaged mast .
He made a solo voyage
across the Pacific five years
ago .
Ushijima is the th l rd
Japanese yachtsman to com-
plete a rowid-tlre-"'orld cruise
alone.
Golden Hind
See ks Shel ter
FALMOU'l'll, England
(UPl) -Gale winds forced
the reproduction of Sir Fran-
cis Drake's ship the Gol<ren
Hind to seek shelter in this
Cornwall port. a spokesman
for the ship said.
The ship sa iled Into the.
harbor less than 24 hours after
she set off from Plyrgouth
to rc-crcntO Drake's 16th ce""
tury voyae by sailing 13 000
miles to San Francilco. '
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DUAL RECTANGULAR HEADLAMPS HIGHLIGHT BUICK 'l.IKYHAWK
Luxury Sports Coupe 8m•ll•1I Buick In More Than 80 Y•ara
Subcompact Lineup
Buick's 1975s 'Going Big' on Small
By CARL CARSTENSEN
OI UM 01Ur ~Htl •till
Bui ck Division ha s in·
lroduced its 1975 line of cars
with emphasis on small . ' size. new V-6 engine, and
improvements in fu el
economy through a variety
of engineering and
technical changes.
Further em phasis on
small cars has brought the
return or two familiar Buick
names to the line ~p -
Skylar:k and Special.
THE NEW LINE also
features the introductiort of
rect angu lar h ead lamps
~N HIGH GEAR)
which are on all Electra and
Riviera models and the
sporty Skyhawk coupe.
Fir111s Lose Out
The Skyhawk, a sub-com-
pact, is the smalJeat ear to
carry ·the Buick nameplate
in more than 60 yean. lt ts
mounted on a 97-inch
wheelbase and i& aborter by
20 Inches than any other
model in the line.
Alone with it& siie and
wei&ht 11-dvanta ge, a key
feature of the new Skyhawk
is its rue l economizing
pov.·e r train -the Buick V·6
engine and 4·speed manual
transmission .
In the neJ1;t &tep up in siie
-the co mpact Apollo -
HOUSID• g JndUSt Buick again offers three . ry mod els -. a (ou r-door
. . · seda n, a hatchback coupe
and a regul ar coupe. &th
D • w d N co upes will be ca1led irty or s ow "Skylark ."
''Special " will be the
name ror a Century coupe
By MILTON MOSKOlll'Fl performing a socially useful that has been e ngineered for economy. Through a
varitty of weight reduction
measures, plus offering the
V-6 as the power plant, thi:s
vehi cle has attained excel·
lent fuel economy in tests.
Cllr..,l<I• ''"""' A good 'A-'ay for · a co m·
pa ny to lose its shirt h; to
become a ho me builder.
rtj.ar(y ol the largest cor ·
porations in the land u•ill
vouchlorthat.
Six years ago, there was a
great stampede on the part
Money
Tree
of large compnnics to enter
the housing bus iness. The
logio for this movement
seemed. al that 11m r. to be
impeccable.
ser vice.
BO ISE CASCADE , a
major timber produce r ,
almost "'ent broke inhaling
that s moke. CNA Financial,
a big insurance company,
v.'aS inundated by red ink
that flowed copiously from
its nev.'IY acqui red housing
unit. Larwin. which it has
since dropped.
America n Standard, the
big plumbing fixtures com·
pany, found it couldn·t cope
with the hou sing business.
Stirling 1-tomcx. a major
builder of modular homes,
ended up in bankruptcy
court. Marcor. the owner or
"-lonfgomery \\lard. beat a
hasty retreat Crom the field .
So did Fruehaf, the truck HOUSING \\l A.S identified trailer manufacturer. And
as one or the nation's major \V esting-house Electric
needs. The federal govern· discovered that building
ment had . pledged its homes was not as easy as
resources lo help industry b u i I d i n g t u r b I n e
fill that need. 'fhcrc u·as generators.
talk or 2.5 mil lion new
housing s tarts every year . Even th at master
for al least the next ten conglomerate, Inter-
years. national Telephone &
FROM IHZ TO 1967,
Buick built a V·6 engine that
gained recognition for the
combi nation or fuel
economy and performance
that it provided. How,ever,
in 1967, In thf' lace of the
trend toward more hor·
sepower and perforlTijlnCe,
the V·fl was dropped from
the line.
The V-6 is standard on the
sub-compact Skyhawk, .the
compact Skyla rk. and the
intermediate Special, Cen-
tury and Rega l coupes a nd
sedans. ·
Buick's upper series cars,
LeSabre, El ectra and
Riviera, have been given
styltng refinements for
1975.
LeSabre's major changes
are in Cront, With new sheet
metal, a larger grille and
new headlamp treatment. Dig companies were at-Telegrap~. cam e acropper
tracted to the fle ld because in the hous ing business. Jt
of all the major lndustriC's ;icquired one of the largest "IN TllE ELEC TRA. 1ine , · A · h · h d home builders in the nation. 1n mcr1ca, ous1ng a there is a four·door hardtop
., remained the most frag· Levitt & Sons, and {QJ' so me with a six-window roof
t d II t Id time now it ha5 been looking men e . ·om es are no so -design a nd a colonnade · k t Ilk fruitlessly {or a buyer ta 1n supc rmar es e corn coupe with a fi xed quarter flakes. They are built by take it o{f its hands. wi ndow.
small builders. No company Tbe houiing market hns
ha s as much 11s one-half of simply not been suscepliblc The Park Avenue interior
one percent of .the market: to techniques successful in is in pillowed velour seats
\Vhat other mnjor industry other lines or bu siness. separated by a velour·
can you say thal about? A major culprit, of COl!I'· · covered console.
So the lure was t hat sc, has been high Wtercst Buick's personal luxury
housing might now be on the rates. llome building is u car. the Riviera, has a.new
verge of e ntering lhe runction of the availability . front design that gives the
modern technological era. of mortgage money -and model a chana:ed appearan-
"· It would become in· this financing has dried up ce. This f\ew design, \Yhich
dustrialit.od. Small buildcri in the \\'ake of record hi &h includes the bumper, griJJe
from difCerent parts of the Interest rates. 1-loustng and headlamps, allowed a
country would combine to s tarts will not co m e reductionofthreeand one-
form huge corporations, anywhere near 2.5 million half inches in the overall
gaining the economies or this year. It ·appears that length. 1 .,. scale that are prelient in the total wi ll be closcrta t .S
other industries. million .
It wa s a pipe dream that ·
intox ica t ed mnny cor-ONE OF' TflE major
porations thut ~a\v them· produrers of these starts Is
selves making money by Los Angcles1based k.aur-mnn & Broad, a builder long
regarded as one of the inolil
Telephone . solid companies in this in-
.. dustfy. It produced 6,SOO
housing un\ts la st year, ~: .. · Shar· es. Di.p' r•nkins it among the top .. rfve builders. It earned
.,,...i more nloney last year than .~! Special to the Dally Pilot 1 any other builder. l t.s iales
SAN FRANCISCO -over the past decade huv~ 11i:.1 Paclfi<' Telephone ha;t . vaul ted from $30 million to
reported earnings for the more than $250 million.
'tU three months e nd ed Aug. lll Kaufman & Broad used lo ~;Jl oC 43 ce nts a common share, pride itself on being able to
•• u, compared with 44 cents in ride out th e ups and downs ;_~the same periQd a year ago. o'f"".the mortgage market.
For the 12 months ended But the housin g slump is so
Costs Rise A
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Cqrnputer
" An aheim -based Califor-
nia Computer Products Inc.
a nnoun ced prices or
memory products sold •to
origi n a l e quipm e nt
munura cturers increased
approll:imately S to 10 per·
c~nt. ·
Lester L . Kilpatrick.
presidel'lt, said only OEM
memory products, com·
prised of disk drives, tape
drives and floppy disk
drives, are arrected by the
increase.
• _Aug. 31, cnrnlngs Were $1 .54 . bad this ycurth<1l it'st<iking ~---------
• common 1her, vs. Sl.6' a bcall~g along wi1h lhe S"•flols
' forthelik~t973pertod. rest or the industry. The !1) $•! 111 ·~·· O l\110£Ntl~: .,,.
Net Ip come Wfi!s $73 ,1 comp~nt. "'hlch clear.edf?4 111n1111 ~r.'' oJ"f_rlr !••"t1•1 ... , ~' "'~. 1118,000 In the third quar· million Ofle1· laxc~ last :..i11tt!irJll'lu,:r:d :i~10:-rJ~! l~l =~= er compared with year' ha s jusl reported a o--ita!dto 1r1n11 1e••1..o •• ,,..,,,,; , . • . • (•I ~*'I r.•u• lttc•: (I fnfllifl fll• I'"' 472.539.000 tn the sanlC" loss o( St9.9 m1lh on for· the ~O(· fl~d·~ti: (fl l r (d t~!f rnr·I~~
rlod In 1913. · third quarter or 1974. rf:rn-1t1'rr 1~j: ~,Ji,~1 ,~,,,:~~Hid
For the 12 months en~ed Cot po .r 3 lion s r c i g n ,':c!~!~1,:1\0~; 4~1 '~,~1~~7(:,:1~'1: ug . 31, net lncomc~1was su1,rcmc 10 1nn st 11rcns of i.re •. d1~1t1i1"tt• 1 .... 11 ""11e" ll~; 1W1 l
0 I l'I H , .,..,,.,."· 264 ,672,Q U, nga1n sl oureconomc 1 ('. ous1n,I:! P·Era11o r11tor1(eo1as•6ck11Je
0 I h 913 . , h' I th ., h• . ITl\lltlDlt or oe• ll'I••• ••rnl1191·o.fl"ld IW 264 ,144 ,00 n t e l 1soncare.1 \Y 1c 1 C) ,1\c d1 .. 1don\1M 1•t•" 11.'"°"''" 1.,t1119 riod. yet to conquer. t•9'Jf• 10 1.,, wit or1<.1. ,
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~ Sepltmt>or 30, 1974
-
30
seconds ·isn't
.enough~
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At o time when peopl~e demanding more in-
formative advertising, television and radio commercials ·
ore getting shorter.
The trend is to 30 second spots. Or time for
aoout 50 words. .
That's not enough time to tell everything con-
sumers want to know these day~: prices, colors,· guaran-
tees, where to find it, what it's mode of and so much· ~-rmre.
Instead, advertise where you con tell a complete
story without being a "fast talker."
In the Doily Pilot.
In o newspaper advertisement you con give the
full details -in 30 seconds the overage reader con ab-
sorb 250 words. That's five times as much information
as con be gained by spending on equivalent amount of
time watching television or listening to the radio.
And, newspapers let o consumer pause to
evaluate, re-read and even clip your ad as o reminder.
Newspapers always hove been the hardest
w:irking medium . . . •·, •
I, ,--
We think the future looks better than ever .
We ore the
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IW.Yflll.OT ___ ..::M=on=day"-". S=ept=•m=be•""30-..19~7<
Over
S5%BILLION
··STRONG
'
Now you can save with ... grow with America's
largest savings and loan association right here
in Newport Beach! .
I That means all the advantages of Home Savings
are yours to enjoy close to where you work or
live. Home's 51/4 billion dollar strength. Its per-
fect safety record since 1889. A wide range of
high interest savings programs. A host of spe-
cial free services. Plus, of course, state-wide
savings privileges at all Home offices through-
out California. ·
COME, HELP US CELEBRATE
DURING OUR GALA OPEN HOUSE
October 1-11
We've planned a gala opening for our Newport Beach office and we invite
you to come join the fun! There'll be famous stars of old time radio in
person every day for you to meet. At least one of the stars shown above
will be on hand each day during Open House to sign autographs and
reminisce about the Golden Age of Radio. There'll be refreshments
... and a free souvenir gift for you-a copy of "The Big Broadcast,"
a fascinating 301 page reference to the great radio shows of the 20s,
30s and 40s.
•
Over
85YEARS
SAFE
. .
•. re\ Morrison-~ ~ay Jostyn-
, ~tie Sh&doW Mr. 01s1nct Allomey
HARRY VON ZELL says .
"COME, MEET THE STARS • FROM THE GOLDEN ERA . . .
OF RADIO-IN PERSON!"
SPECIAL GALA DA:Y with HARRY
VON ZELL-Saturday, October
5. Hours: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Come,
'meet Harry and his friends from
the old days of radio ... have your
picture taken ... enjoy a special "
day of fun for all the 111.milyl
"
»ot1118o<I~ Mr.First"~
190 NE·WPORT CENT~R DRIVE, FASHION ISLAND
Open Saturday, October 5-10 am to 1 pm-Meet Harry von Zell
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Ensemble •
S,ings Praise
Of Home
By JO OLSON
qt be hllw ,.,191: IW'f
The l cthus Team from St. An·
drew's Presbyterian Church in
Newport Beach was supposed to
have ministered in· Yosemite this
summer, bul il went to Romania in·
stead.
In looking back, Kim Strutt, directo~mem ber or the folk gospel
singing group, admits he almost
wishes they had opted for the
national park as orib'1nally plan· ned .
Almost but not quite.
As the tiredness and sickness
leave the 30 member~ or the team,
they a re beginning to get the full
impact or what it meant to li ve in
an Iron Curtain country ror three
weeks.
Evelyn Williams, a Fountain
Valley student, said, "I reel dir-
f er ently t oward my ability in
America to be free to choose my
s urroundings, my clothing, my
food-to be free to choose my job,
to share any or my thoughts with
others." ·
Ma'tilyn Willia m s, a UCt
graduate said, "I'm filled with a
sense ol determination to com·
municate to as many people as I
can here what we experienced in
Romnnia."
OPPRESSION
Steve Metcalf, a student at
Golden West College, commented.
"You can sense a subtle feelin~ or
oppression in · Romania. It's like
nothing l 've ever experienced
before."
11e also came away with a deeP
sense or responsibility toward the
people in Iron Curtain cqµntries.
"lt was rather difricult to leave,"
he said. "The people are dear
people.''
So, what started as an innocent
query lo the Ambassadors for
Friendship program has turned out
to be perhaps the m ost meanin gful
experience in a li!etime tor 30 Har·
bor Area students.
Out or the 4200 . groups applying
for the exchange program, 32
groups were selected to visit Iron
Curtain countries. Two others,
besides the Icthus 'Team, a youth
sy mphony from Milwaukee and a
choir from Rusk College in Missis·
sippi, were sent to Romania.
The ambassador progfam, Strutt
explained, is an American effort to
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
MMNr. S.,e•111Mr », 1114
develop friendships with under·
developed countries.
MACHINE GUNS
The r eality of Communist op-
pression first m e t the Icthus Team
members when they were greeted
at the Warsaw airport by guards
a rmed with machine guns.
At the first concert the team was
almost ushered out of Romania
when the officials found it was an
e van gelical g r o up from a
Protestant church. One of the
songs, "Psalm 25," had been tran-
slated into Romanian, so the
''crime" was in plain sight.
But the team was allowed to con-
tinue on its three-wee k, 12-concert
agenda, which ended up including
three informal concerts as well.
The yo uths were the first
Americans some of the Romanians
had seen, and many of the concerts
were given for studenfsfSO there
were plenty of questions for the
Center director Alan Miller fears that
without a new corps of volunteers
the Hotline, the county's oldest, may fold.
•
Hotlines to Close?
By ALLISON DEERR
Of ... 0,llr l"llM.Si..rt
Without help from peOple who
care, the county's oldest ·hotline
will have to fold.
Operated by The Center: A
People Place, the hotline handled
more than 4. 700 calls last year.
The need is obvious. But. accor·
ding to director Alan Miller, there
just aren't enough volunteers to
keep the lines open .
• • ..
''We oper ate the hotline on a 24·
hou r, 365 days-a-year basis, in half·
day shirts. To stay open, we'll need
at least 20 new hotliners."
Aside from Miller and a part·
time administrator who are paid,
the Center runs on volunteer
power.
Opened in January of 1970 after a
League of Women Voters study
revealed a Jack or ~ources
available to youth in the aTea of
drug counseling, the center now
deals with problems of all ages, in·
dividuals and families.
''We're probably the only nonsec-
tarian, nonspecial interest hotline
in the county,'' Millernoted. ''Calls
have been reC e ived from as far
a~·ay as Illinois a nd Arkansas."
PROBLEMS LISTED
Emotional disturbances head the
list or problems or those who call
the hotline. ''That's a broad
category for anythi ng from
ioneliness to the loss of a job to
having broken up with your
girlrMeod.''
Drugs rank second; family
problems, third, and pregnancy.
fourth. Suicides, legal and medi cal
help calJs also a re hand.led.
.. We average one call every hour
and twenty-five minutes," Miller
said.
''A good hotliner, in my
estimation, is someone who can
listen and not be compell ed to solve
anoth er's probl em, a nd also
someone who ca n share their own
experience in a way that can be un·
derstood by the the caller."
The hotline. said Miller, is a
bridge, not a problem-solving or
counseling o utlet.
"It should be a bridge to get the·
call er from wh e re he's at with a
problem lo a place where he can
"'"ork on solving it ..
''The hoUiner is an t mp8thetic
listener. who heJps the caller to as·
sess and clarify his problems."
·CALLS REFERRED
Volunteers work with a referral
book th a t includes d etailed
emergency instructions for drug
overdose, other e merge n cy
procedures, guidelines tor han·
dling suicide ca)ls and a listing or
more than 200 agencies and
numerous individual professional
people.
"We don 't 1alk about helping
people with their problems," he ad-
ded. "We think of it a.s being there as people Cumbie for soluUons.
We 're non-judgmental, non·
threatening. We are someone who
is there., even if it is over the
telephone." '
\ Training for th e hotline has three -
phases. Informally. potential
I
•
A ROMANIAN AUDiENCE IS CAPTIVATED BY THE ICTHUS TEAM
team about the status of students
and life in general in America.
NO SMILES
"There were no smiles except on
the races or the team,'' Strult said.
They a lso passed out Frisbees
which an American company had
donated, and gave away lcthus
record alb ums.
The hect ic pace and difrercnt
kind or rood and environment in
Romania finally caught up \Vith the
learn and felled all but six mem·
hers, so many of the concerts were
gi\•en with most of the team singing
but sick.
Why was the Romanian govern·
ment up set whe n il found that it
had allo"''cd a n evangelical group
into the country'!
America is he ld u1> as the pin·
nacle of tec hn ology, Strult C':>.·
pl ained. and Christia nity 1s
described as a symbol of the past.
"'Into that setting \Ve cµ.n1c as a
contradiction.''
It may be Yos emite for the team
next summer, but with them \Viii go
thoughts such as the one expressed
by lfcathcr Willia ms:
"1 remember when the tea m was
traveling on our bus and I looked
into <i dirty \vi ndow with no cur.·
tains on it, located level to the
street. and l '''ondcred who lived
there e\·ery day.
··1 also looked dO\\'n a lleys where
thl'rc \verc so many filthy houses
:.ind upa rtm cnls, and I "'ondered
ugair'l "'ho existed every day in one
of those houses or just rooms.
"l reel 0 0\V that I'm back I have.
~uch a greater appreciation for
America.''
'You can sense a subtle
feeling of oppression
in Romania .'
'
r.ou
,f\ave
tcu~ed t
11\e-
l MVe
9ro\'ll\·
volunteers attend the nightly group
sessions at the center to learn
about it and get a reeling for the
kinds or calls that will come to
them.
More formally, trainees attend a
two-day, structured ~·orkshop on a
weekend. ·
"The primary emphasis is on
communication skills. Secondary
emphas is is on giving the volunteer
a cl'ffi.nce to look at where he is in
the hotline . what hi s role is. how he
feels about it.,.
Next, trainees do in-service shir·
ts, first learning to use the rercrral
book a nd l i~Lcning \Vhile an ex·
perienccd hotliner handles calls;
then taking call s and discussing the
calls with another ~oluntcer.
COMMITMENT ~1ADE
Voluqteers must commit tlcm·
selves to at least one day or night
shirt, 12 hou r s, each month,
although many volunteers give
more time. At home. calls arc
relayed through an answering ser·
vice. Volunteers and callers can
remain anonymous.
A ~otllne monthly newsletter or-
fers suggestions £or ha ndling
situations and there are follow-up
¥ssions to share experiences, he
said.
"The whole volunteer field hns
r~ally grown. The re are more op·
partunitics for volunteer y.·Ork th11r.
ever berore. Still, I feel that there
are many people who would find
hotline work rewarding.''
Other services are provided by
the center, 132 East 18th St.. Costa
?l-1esa. Individual coun seling and
family counseling, by 1'tiller, jYho
holds a PhD in expelimentai p·
sychology; r ap and enco unter
groups, Monday through Thursday
evenings, 1·9: 30 µ. m. are offered.
A year a go, a venereal disease
clinic was opened, Tuesday and
Thursday evenings, 7-9:30 p.m. un-
der auspices of the Junior Ebell
Club. Volunteer phys icians-a re
being sought to help with the clinic.
'"\Ve a\'erage e ight patie nts per
clinic. o£fering treat1ncnt a nd
counseling £or those \Vho have VD.
and r eassurance to those. \vho
suspect the disease.''
Work at the center was honored
"'ith Disneyland Community Ser-
vice Awards in 1970 and 1973. Miller
hopes to see the workcontinue.
"From where I sit, I sec a great
deal of human grov.·th and develop·
ment going on.
"All the statistics in the world
don'l compare with the emotional
satisfaction or having seen one per·
son m ake iL through a bad lime in
his lire."
Volunteers may call The Ce ntl"'r,
fi 42-0377. Tht:' f-lolline can be
renchcd at 642·0032.
r
'
'All the
statistics in
the world
don't compare ,
with ·the emotional
satisfaction of
having seen one
person make
it through
a bad time
in his life.'
Alan Miller
The Center-
A .People Place
I
1' '
I'
R ptlk y PILOT
I I '
Meet ·
A New
Friend
Fairvi~w State Hospital
residents like Carla
discover the joy of feeding
and petllne animals In the
Petti~• Zoo. An enclosure
for the small animals and
donkey• will be built with
$600 donated by Clipped
Wlnu, United Air Line
Sfewardess Alumnae, a
new Orange County group.
Mrs . James Preston, past
president, also pays the
zoo a visit.
~
MondfJ1 Stpl•mbtt 30. 11174
•
.Con · Game Backfires
PEAR ANN LANDEll~: 1'he
1v1r11t cltlstn 11 btl~ taken for 1
1ueker btctu11 ~· ••n t help him· 1111. I refer 10 btlnl riPl'fCI •II by automobile repair 1hop1 .
Th• Pr01r111lve ma111ille lout
of Madl1on, Wi•.l prtatld a very
food article with 1111111UGftl on
how Mr. and Mr•· Jobn ~Public ea prottcf th1m11lv11, 1 u
w1a think 11 11 worth rep n~.
Hert It 11. -MIDWEllT RliADllR
"At a ru~down 111·1\IUon far
from a major lntertlatt hl1hwa~t •
1re11y.factd mechanic lowtrt 111•
_ hood on a hot •10 MaU!JI! and anr,•· 'That will be $15, &Oldier. pus
gartl.'
"With out-of-1late platea on a
downed ear, you're at the riltrcy or
the clo1111 repair 111tlon. But this doesn't mean you'd 1et a better
deal nearer your own home. It's all
a part or 'The Great American
Automobile Repair Ripoff.'
"II 25 BILLION cri&p dollar bills
were stacked in the Asb'odome and
the money was wltlldrawn only to
pay tor auto repairs, every buck
would be Jone In a year -a lot of
them waited.
"The be1t deftnse Is to learn
~st .Club~
your automobile and how It fu'!tc-
tlons. -considertni how much
money people tie up in "their
automobiles, a basic course or two
could certainly b1 considered an iD·
vestment . In tho m11nUni1, play del1111iv1ly. Hero 1rosoQW rules:
"Read w1rr1ntiet and' guaran·
tees carefully. Look tor the'
loopholes that will cost you later.
Do tpe_y includS labor?
· tr.IMmlsolon or en .... aport until
· you're sure it n'eeds it. Get another
optnionrfrom another shop.
"Avoid places that advertise
heavily. The odds are •lainll you.
Good lbops don't n~ to boY ad1.
"Ptlnt or 1~r1teh I!' ldenUfyCng
mar~_'!l!Jll!JO• par!; lo pn,vant
belnf aOTa°)'a\lr own ••ar.
"Don't bo air aid to b1ckoutlllhe
·price sounds too high.
Ann Landers
"Get an uUmate befort 1icnin1.
"Aak to tee tbe flat-rate llook aad
ask what the shop's hourly rate ts.
Don't let a dealer 1bow Yc>U a com·
mercial flat-rat~ book for rep1lrs.
Commercill book• •llow more
lime than factory books .
"Get the work order filled out in
lull before 1i1nln1. Cron out all
blank lines. .
''Don't take verbal prornlses
from anyone. Get ii inwrtUnc.
"Don't let any 1hop tak• your
"II the work i1a't doae property.,
tell the hombre you lnttnd to blow.
the whisUe to the FTC, the DA'• of·.
nee, ~··r •late'' Office of Co•· •umer Al alr1, t~e Better BU.in•••
Bureau/ and anybody el•• you can' think o . The,...do It. -BARNEY HALLQ!IA!i IN SOLDIJ:ll'S
MAGAZINE " CReprinlld In The
Proar.,~lvel .
DEAi lll:ADER: T1111k1 ftr
plfsilaJ alo•I Baratf ff•Uoraa'•
illlorm1llve a•d uaelul ad~•· -
Topics Varied
At Seminars
SFARCH<)F THEAMERICAN
DREAM
lotlnnl~s.,_w2t lothoO.llyPllet. ..... ,._ ... ~ ..................... ,, .
Demo Forum •
.. ' """1.......... . . .............. ,....,.,,... ... ,..,_ .. 1 ... .... c.w.., ........... M'IL ............... Or-. c..tC:..,.ortlC.....,.no._oltl..._. __ ,.IOa
Wedding Vows Recited HarrietCiprJani, Director $
or Women's Activities,
Democratic Central Com-
mittee, will keynote the an· 1
nual legislative conference
of the Democratic Women's
Forum, Saturday, Oct. 5, in.
the Beverly Hills Hotel.
___ .. _ ..... ___ ..,...,.,Jt .... .., ..................... ltdln...._., ..... M It
~ ............. , ''t 11111Mllh9p ..... ,,_.,_ ...... •-rs~.., ,.tki,. • .. c .... ., New...,-; .................. ...._.. ...............
KRUTZFELDT·PUREN are the Wendell Parrys or . . .Fountain Valle y, J\.fr s.
In a double ring Charles Fulton of Pill·
ceremony in the Epworth s burgh and the late Mr.
Methodist Church. Council Fulton. Officiant was the
Bluffs , Iowa , Candice Rev . Dr . Raymond
Jeanette Puren became the Beckering.
bride of Dean Le't'•is Krul· Serving as honor atten-
tfeldtJr. dants were Mrs . Manuel
Tbe bride is the daughter Favela and Ed Fulton. ot Aimo Puren of Costa Other1 In the bridal party
Me1aandJoanGramlicho·r were Sharon Murphy,
. CouDcll Bluffs. Her husban-Vickie Lockhart, Kimberli
d's parents are the Dean L. Jackson, Denise Fulton, Krutzleldt& of Council'Blul· Todd BelnbrCd1e , Wiiliam
rs. Deruntz, Jim JMnn, Alan .
Honor attendants were Parry and Sean Jack11on.
Kristi Williamson and The bride la aaraduateof
Jame1 Bush. Others in the Fountain Yall tY High
bridal party were Verna School and her husband was
and Donni .. Miller, J ane educated in Pitt1bur1h.
Clausen, Steve Trumblee, They will live in Fountain
·Vick' and Alan Frohardt, Valley.
~~k~onyek and .Gerald LUSBY·PATTERSON
The bride ia a eraduate of
Midland Lutheran Colle1e Community United
and .her but band is an alum·. A1ethodl1t Church, Huntin1·
nua • ot Iowa Western Col·· ton Beach w11 the 1ettln1
teae. for the D\!Rtlal ceremonies
· linking Mary Jane Patter· FULTON-PARRY. son and Dr. R\chard Lusby.
Garden .Grove Com-Their parents are Mrs.
munity Church wa1 the 1et· Fred Aa:ullar or Huntinston
tinatorthe doublerlngnup-Beach and Dr. and Mrs~
tlala llnkin1 La Donna DonLusbyofGlendale.
Parry and Gary T. Fulton. The bride 11 a graduate of
· Parantsolthenewlywed& Fountain Valley High
Miii. KRUTZFELDT MRS. FULTON
A panel discussion will
(e.ature women candidates.
HBAAUW
Radia-pholography wi lt
be the topic or Francis
Saba, assis tant to Dr ..
Thelma Moss . UCLA
parapys chology depart-·
ment Wedne sday, Oct. 2, in
the Murdy Park Clubhouse.
The 7:30 p .m . m.eetin~ is
sponsored by the Hunting·
ton Beach Branch ,
kmerican Association of
University Women.
HARRIET CIPRIANI
· Self-defense
Jewish Women A course in sell-defense
(or y,·omen, still open for
Mrs. Fern Seizer, stafr membership, now is being d~rector of public attajrs given at S~nta Ana CoJlee:e
ror the Los Al11eles Section from 5 to 1 Q.m. Wed-
. of the National 'Council or nesdays by Betty Brooks,
School, attended UCLA. Bridal attendants were Jewish Wom en, will speak d ivision chairman of
where &he affiliated with Pl Mr6. John McNaughton, for Orange Coast Unit of the physic a I educ alion at
Beta Phi and graduated Jan Seymour, Donna councilThursday,Oct.J. CalitorniaStatcUniversity,
from the USC Dental Lusby , Chris Reinhard and .. Mrs. Charles. Gerenralch Long8'ach.
Hygiene School. , Crystal McNauehton. will host the 9: 30 a.m. The class m eets in Room
Her husband is a Attendingthe bridegroom meetinginherlrvine home. _W.101 at the college.
graduate of USC's School of were Dr· Robert Lusby· Registration may be done in
Dentistry, Cal Poly, San ~obert Patterson, Dr. \Vil -Garage Sale the classroom . Luis Obispo where he a ham Patterson, Don Lusby
became a member of Phi andChicoLusb5.
Kappa Psi and Glendale The newlyweds "'ill
College. reside in Santa Moni ca.
Col. Wiiiiam Cabell Chap-Li'brary Contest t e r , Oaua:bters of the
American Revolution. win · •
have a garaa:e sale from·9 Sat~rday. Oct .. 5 is the:
a.m. to 5 p.m . Friday and deadline tor entries In the
Saturday, Oct. 4 and 5, at .Santiago Library System's
z. ........ c ........ ,.......,..,
,_.1 I ;r..1 fpl lur ....... .,..._ ...................... ~ . .....,.
er..,.. c..t C,..• UC 1rri1t.
UCIM '•effwt .. ~••MttefU7_. ..... _,
... -. Ill t %j llCAL41fl w ltlMry llCA&.Ull • _, _.. ......... -.....: .
UCM 1l1awllpml._.., .. c,...t. ......... c .......
. • .......... ,.,.,. .. ,.ntdp.tlt .. .,,,.. ....... .. .... .... uc1c..,..
Or-.c..t ....... C..,. ......... c .... .t•utf.,_......,. ... .., ........ ~~·"-'c.-...... llt.M.
....,. .... wW lt9 ......... ..,... .. ••••IHM flf wuttM II Sl .... ef .. s-11r1 .. w.e~ .. . a..pc.-c..,. .. .,.....,.~ ... ,_...,, .. , • ...,. ...
•--........ ..ii ..-.C.t._ ...._ t. Ill' MW"' Ille OCC ,..,.. ..................
..................... UCI bt11.W..w 0...,. c ....... ... c.-..-·...w .. ,.-c-. ........... ...., .... .
: ORANGE COAST COLLEGE
: · legistrotton Form :a..-: 0 lamregistereclforone or more OCC
dmMs ..... ...,.... •• ,.
[J I hove not "'9ist"9Ci at OCC thit IMWlter.
Colleg. Sri.de!\! Na.
I I. I I I I I I
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • "-----------------: 3. S.nh _-:::=-"-f ="-( -:<:::'· Sit1hplQ1:e-~-..J..--o0 Monll\ · &y 'i'ear C11y ~Itta •
• 5. HighSdiool : ._..,......., L '
Na"'l C11y $11Q •
6. ~ .t.ddrtu while OlleN:l;"ll c.ollege
Nwi!tbtf ot!CI S1reer -------------
Horoscope: Caution, Libra
101 Malabar Drive, Corona boo~mark design com-
del Mar. . pel1~1on. Entry blanks are Apt. No Vr -~----------
Proceeds will aid in run-available at all Huntington Zip "'°"' 0 Melle Qf_.
TUESDAY
OCTOBER 1
By SYDNEY OM ARR
ARIES !March lt·Aeril
19); Full moon po1it1on
coini:ldes now with
revelation, revolution, a
discardin1 of old standard&
and the putt ina Into operaUon of new ones. r
'l'ARVS !April 20·May
20): Emphasis is on work ,
health, association with
special organization or in·
stitution. Get behind the
scenes. Reject the obvious.
GEMINI (May 21-June
20): You may be handling
more responsibility than
orla:inalJy anticipated.
Don't rely on promises.
CANCER !June 21,luly
22): Now is the time to
finish rather than to begin
-1mooth rough eda:es and
set your personal course
toward ultimate goal.
22 ): Money and how it gets
that way -that is likely to
be a chief concern. Collect
dala.
LIBRA !Sept. 23·0ct. 221 :
Ch~naea occur in sudden
manner. Accent is on part·
nershlp, public relations,
Jea:al contracts -and mar·
riaa:e. Key now is to diver·
sify.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 2!l·Feb.
18): You may be\eein1only
what you want to see. Key Is
willingness to postpone as
opposed to delay.
PISCES !Feb. 19-March
201 : Mone y picture may
•
ding th e ch a pt er' s Beach library brinches. I. Ar• rou 11ow ontl'ld•"I high Kllool? I. (]Yu 2.QNo
American bicentennial Winners will be announced 19 Yt0r oll!1g~xhool 9fod<>01ioftorloil dcu1111tlldtdhithl'~oolor
project. Oct. 15. ~Khocl. 1 :· lfTod1y II Your Birthday 10. Wi.n didYoUJpr•~"'.,!l,iRCol•lorR1obf91n'I MoRtll Do't' Y•or •
YOU are creative, Original, r;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::====~ 11. UmledSrom Oli1e~? l.L_1Yts 2.Q No lh10,1yptol't'il4lltld : independent, an individual y •
lo ~our fingertips. You arc • 11 CM11ticcg1ion, TN lnfotl'l'IOlioneRtlucipplj((ljlo~hcttrrett. :
attractive to opposite Sh' Id k : su -ilsingle, marriage is e ra e "'""'""--------O•o ----:
upcominc. Mail to: : -
resemble jigsaw puzzle. But r--:;::::=========================::--i )'~u can put pieces tojethcr
·II perialtent.
Orange Coast htoning Coll... : c..,,... 1tr Tor' ... i1t111tton : 27Dl .. lmow • C.1<1-,c.l '""'loot2U6 :
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. r;:::========~I .. ...•.••.................•.................•..• :
!JC IRVINE EXTENSION I 21): Practical approach
will avoid setbacks, added
expenses and ·restrict.ions.
Go slow and thorough.
·SAGITTA RIVS !No\•, 22-
Dec. 21 l : Love interests
·are subject to drastic
·revisions. Nothing remains
the same. not your at·
titudes, not your objects or
aftection. ·
CAPRICORN !Dec. 22·
Jan. 19): Home area is sub·
·jecl to adjustment. You
find that those who were
Joyal in past will remain so.
Pat Dunn
Gets it Done in
At Your
Service
Sundays in the
DAILY PILOT
Sl\DD c1a1n1c o
YOU AR!
UNDER THE
DOCTOll'S
CAii! ""'"
DICl\b ~
QnTRDla
lnroll-Aiipll•llon I
Yw-•RNll-I
1. Cly ..i1 uti"' tht o,,N_.len Mt.w. 'lhlt It the I
--1<1-11. 1· -.v ... ....,_,.,_i.ylliooi~-. 1 2.hl-oth--. I
_..,..l.,.nt wlH -yeu o ~ In the clw. I
.. ,M...i.n. .,. ,,.11111~ ht the ...._ ... 1vet1 WI
"""' .... -nl..t lty lhe lull Ito. I
-I I ,..,_, ____ Nu1111MrOllll 1trtet .. ~-----'---·I °', _______ ....... ___ i1,c..1---1
a.1:0 cJuly 2s-Au1. 221: n""'_.;.,, _____ .J.:iiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I
Journey may be canceled. I Have alternative plan at the
ready. Lin ~s of com·
mlinication tend to be gar-
bled.
VIRGO '!Au g. 23-Sept .
A
omon'S
I SPORTSWEAR
. .
'l!SllUf PW>.: .'IWl!OA IS!AN) ,._,Blcth · 216McrrneA11t.
~1 21 67.1-1904
'
Peter A. Holmon, Ph.D.
Licensed Psychologist
announces the establishment
of Private Practice Offices
for Individual, Couples,
and Divorce Counseling
at t:i:IJ Newport Center Drive,
Suite 265 Newport Beach ·
Telephone 640-5785 ..
r
•
I I
I
I I-
I • I
I
I
I
•
MIXED·SIMGLES .
by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson
fo~ oN£ T~ING ,
HONl<I, !l€CAV56
1 1'16'€.JZ. SAW
i,t){J 13t~ IN
\
DOOLEY'SWORLD
SOOilf:R llOONo !
M~ IJAMI' IS
CMA/i!l.lo I Tott
ME ·OIJE GOOD
~EASON WllY we COOl.DN'T
Ge1 A
THING .
GOING !
~~ It'/./ LIFE!
TUMBLEWEEDS
,·a
·~
RJNKY-WINKERBEAN
by Tom K. Ryan
. --rf#-f
by Tom Batiuck
DR. SMOCK •
GORDO
ltiY IJAME IS FUWKV ! I 'm l 'm ROLlllJD, A>lO 1 REJECT I'M LE.SI; REAll'I WA>.lT TO BE
FAR OUT LIKE ROL A>lD ···
f"(HAT
oo YOU MEAN JUST A>J AVERA(,£ KIO
TRVIN(, TO Fll>URE OUT
A CONFUS1N& WORlO, ...
OOTTO
All 5<JMBOLS OF 1"E.
E.S1'ABL\5"MEN1, ··· W11" TU~
E~CEP110N OF P~ MA6Al1NIO I
l\OT NOT Too FAR .SllJCE 'I HAVE
To BE HOME l!N 11 :001 '°" WANT A
MEtJTIOIJ
PLANE
(,EOME.iR'f I
ME£i MY .
fRIEN05 I
.. ....... . ..
RGMENTS
NANCY
1 WONDER
WHAT SHE'S
UP TO NOW
NANCY--·
WHAT ARE
YOU DOING'?
TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS SI Pass(' Solu tion to Sa1urday·s Puzzle ·
1 Shon ol hau :,4 Title ot
5 Man in !he •esoec:1
Brb le 58 A ccosle<~
9 · \IOle . 62 G1rmen1
Unollici•I poll 63 0a1eballe1
14 Robert -l onv
15 B'lvorao'! fi,\ B11!•Sh
16 Pronoun n1 1,1,pav•••
old "6 B11t1
! 1 Cock1ads ! 67 su•e as I >"+''+"<,._'-""
2 wo1d~ can be"
19 Tool 6a Theme. Music ~:::ti~~!!
20 Being cooled 69 Occur1enc:e
2 wo1ds 70 Un111 of corn
21 Name 71 B•n1sh Isle
23 Beliefs DOW""
25 Neilher 1 Engendered
liquid nor gas 2 AHy with a
26 Feminine group; \lar 24 Punish 1n a
name J USSR pioneer way
28 Adm1n15t~•s " Drop 27 Suuounded
last r11es 5 wa~ bv
32 Reputation$. saving 29 T1mbe1 woll
2 wotds 6 Type of oaoor 30 Reoeatedl~
37 Tree farm 7 R1m1 31 Es1ablishes
38 Angular 8 Cowpoke's 32 Sound ol
Abbr accessory ~u1pfise
39 Highland 9 Scaffold 33 ...... arid for
muslcia11 10 ······-Bav· all'"
41 Play theraces Ontario part 34 C1uel person
42 Engage 1n I 1 C11y ot latvilf JS Over Comb
fisticuffs 12 011! tierb lorm
45 Co1poration 13 Part o! 36 Peon
VIPs ··10 be.. 40 Enlarge an
48 Bent mo1a! 18 Pretend: 2 opening
w (lh I WOfdS • 43 $1~. 1WO
hammer 22 Dock-workers'
SO T1anspo11 cost union: Abbr. 44 Rural worker
" 1 ) ·1· • ·1· " '" '
17 " 19 .. " . " ,,
" " Ill" ' " " . " . JS~ " )) " 37 k
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ct ,, S1 S) S•
" " .. ' ~ " c .. •• " •
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46 B1ac1ng
47 Having leh
11wi!I
49 A.irl1ne 101
Detroit
52 Kind ot
frightening
53 Play
55 Oall1er
56 Soft plastic
1e1in
57 Sl'lowed a l1trn
again
58 Exira
59 Norwegian
man"s namt.
60 Reside
61 Celestial body
65 Ending witl'I
poet and car
\0 11 11 "
· ·~'~ Ill 19 )0 ,,
..
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SS " "
..
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SHOWER. AND
.50M& DR.V
7"H/Nf?.J6!
THIS
A~D l'M LIVllJIA,
lllE O>JL'I C.IRL
IN THIS STRIP
BUT WHAT
WOMEIJ'S LIB OOESIJ'l KNOW
1$ rt,
cH1CK!:Nf
WOIJT H RT 'EJll I
.,. ..
MOON MULLINS
by Ernie Bushmiller
I FOUND AN EASY WAY TO
SHAKE MONEY OUT OF
MY PIGGY BANK
WA S H JN(1 1'1.A (M IN E
PEANUTS
G MY STARS! AND USING
® A COLLAR BILL TO l.IGHT .
YoU~CIGAR! 'THAT'S
'Vf.i ~,Cl.ASS!
"'TMATIS
IN~L.ATION. ·
by Charles M. Schulf
'{OU DOj"./'T LOVE 1\.12"
6ECAU5f i TALK TOO
11/\UCH 50 Fi<:O,Vi NOW ON
l'M NOT 60IN6 iO SJ.,i( ANl(fHIN6
....,,~~~~~~~.~~
JUDGE PARKER
MISS PEACH
DADD Y, CAN'T NO, A~T~lAIC I .!
YO!.A ~TAY HOME ~AVE TO 60 ro
WITH ME
T00'4Y?'
DICK TRACY
•
..
\ 1 I f I
THIS 15 LIEIJTENANT
BURKE! MAY I SEE
YOU FOR A FEW
MINUTES, PL£ASE?
50 I CAN l>~T PAID.
50 l CAN !SLAY YOIA"
YOYS. •"'' ~-~
~ .. ''J
lS Ii WOi<Kl1\i6 ?
;
' \-' '
by Mell
OK,.t.Y, 1HEN 00N1T
GO •oe: THc WMOl.E
DAY, 8fCAIASE ''' 'I'
VOIA ON1 .. :.Y NEED ~ ~
TH~EE DOLLA~S
Fort A roy:
by Chester Gould
NOW. !'.M RUNNING
n+INGS AND 6.1..J. OF
'YOU Wt U.. DIE !
•
. .
~---~by-loger Bradfield
NOW i\IE
OON• IT ...
0
.
' 't·.Y.J
I BENT MV
SHADOW
by George Lemont
by Gus Arriola
-=-
VE GODS!"'·
JS rHERE
IAIE'FFICIE:}JC '/
.AND
INCOMPETENCE
EVERVWHJ!"E Tl«:SE Q4YS!'
r ' r '
THE GIRLS
•i rouht 'url' do lht• mad 'l't-nt' in l.ul·i:i -all l'\·e ~Onl· lhroui;:h 10ilh
tho'l' I.id~ of our\.··
DENNIS THE MENACE
' l
i
l
'DEWEY ro-<'r HAVE TO WEAA IT NO~
SO HE GAVE IT TO tfff.' , '
\I
I
'
I'
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•
~-
8 4 DAILY PILOT Monday, Stplembtr 30, 1974
Awed by Our Poise,
> I
~
~·
ays Patriots Coach
' ,,
• :JOXBORO, Ma.,. (AP! -TI1e New
E1fgland Palrlots. a Nni-1ona l Footbnll
Legaur joke just one year ago. arc
for REAL, gaining added respeet ench
\\'t'!Ck a! they roll along unbeaten.
"l lhink we've proved ourselves -
W(''vc just gol a ht.'Ck of a tcan1 , ..
derensive back Sandv J)urko said Sundoy
after the Patriots i11<1de it three in a
row by upsetting the Los Angeles tlams
2().14 Jn 'a hard·nosed shO\o\'do"·n of un·
beat ens.
"I said before the g.'.L n1e that the
Palriots nre the hottest learn in the
league nnd lhat (.Jirn) Plunkett is the
holl~st qu~1rlerback:' Los Angeles coach
Chuck Knox said. "I saw nothlng to
cha11~e 1ny n1i11ct"
"They rcn1ind me of us a year ago
1\•hcn we turned things around and had
UPI T1lepkoro
LA'S LARRY McCUTCHEON RUNS INTO A WALL . "'· -------------------------------..... ,,...,_.
~Oakland Comi11g 111
'"'·'' ~~~Angels Take a Day Off
! ';After Blanking· Twins
l/."
1 ~ ~dy Has~ler pitched a five-hitter to The 27-ycar-Old right-hander is only ! ~Lf! the California Angels to a 4-tl 16 strikeouts away from tying the single-
! ~ision over the Minnesota Twins Sun-~~so~e~~~tndof h!83issl~i~:~u~!r s~~
! day. a n1orc dubious n1ark -the 111ost 11·a!ks
1 ~"the Twins, victims or Nolan Ryan's given up in a season.
'-no-hitter Saturday night. could produce
I-· five singles off Hassler.
j 'fhe Californ ia left-hander i111proved
! -record to 7-11 and reduced his eamed
average to 2.61. third best in the
. _erica n League. Bert Blyleven. 17-17.
f struck out seven before being knocked
: from the mound duri ng a three-run fifth
' '
jnnlng. -.. ,.he Angels. of! today.-take a five-game
wthnlng st reak at Anaheim Stadium into
their fi nal series of the vea r Tuesday.
The 'Oakland A's come 'to town in a
fi nal .>tuneup Jor the_ championship
pl!i.Yol'fs. Jim "Catfish" Hunter will face
F;ank Tanana Tuesday.
Ryan. only the fifth pitcher in baseball
Wednesday.
f .:
MINNESOTA CALIFORNIA
Brvt er
C•rtw 1b Oarwln rf
Kiiiebrew dh
Tet"rell pr
Sod~hlm J:i
K1nlck 10
Br11un II
Hls!e 11
Gomez ss
TPYlm11S011 Sl
Br9m11n c.
B!Yluevt>n 11
Bomobell p
Tol8t
N1ln"!'"10la
C•lllDfnl1
1brht>i abrhbi
JOOOM_Nf!llicl •101
• o 1 0 0. Ooyie 2b • O 1 l :l'010Bocn!olb •0 17
•01DLahoudi1~ 1000
0 O 0 O Stanton '' • O O C •OOO Cllal~lb 3000
JOOOBala>ll •110
2000Meoliss 1 010
l II 1 O E~an c 1 1 I O
IOOOHas~l•rp 0000
2 0 0 II
l O I 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
)Q 0 } 0 Ict.il
"" "" OP-Mi<1ne~I• 1, C~lltornia 1. LOB-Mlnnei.ot.i },
Ca!ltornla 7. SB-LahO\ld, 6<>tn!e
BIYl&ven
B. c~mobell
H1111n-w.111
" ' ... , 'i
J' 1 1
' '
I: ER II SO
J ] l I
1 l l J
0 0 1 b f
to hurl three no-hitters. could
further record book di stinction if
. Hs in the California Angels' season
*edslru1s,Bro11cos Battle
In To11ight's TV Special
\VASHINGTON i AP l -It may be
only the third game or the season but
the Washington Redskins consider their
nationally televised contest 1~ith the Den-
ver Broncos tonight the most impcrtant
one or the season.
·•Jrs a championship g a 111 c , ' ·
\Vashinglon coach George Allen has said
OH TV To11lgl11
Cl1t11111el 7 al G
last year here.
"That ·s \\'h.v 're have got to '"in this
ga1ne. I think 11·e \\'ill ... said Hauss.
Allen plans to start n1nning Larry
Brown, who sat ,out the Cardinals game
because or a right knee injury and
was replaced by Duane 11lomas who
picked up 9G yards in 26 carries.
"Rro"·n·s going to be ready.'' ~id
All en. "I just hope he's 100 percent.
fre·s a competitor. I think they a\I
realize it's a big ganic.1'
a l2·2 re<.'Ord." l'eteran guard Joe &.:ibclli
of the Ran1s ~tiid . ''They're really
s1.nrll11g to roll."
Thl' J:>atriots. "'ho allowed 2.850 yards
on the ground alone in a dismal 1973
'>Cason, beat the Ran1s at their own
game .-defense. New E 11 gland
rt..'Covercd three Los Angeles fumbles.
inte:rcupted velernn >quarterback John
1-ladl twice and blocked a field go!'ll
attempt.
"\Ve've been gain ing: momentuin, con·
fidence and poise right along," said
Ne11• l~ngland coach Chuck Fairbanks.
1l'ho left the securit y al Oklaho111a !u
accept a cha.Henge lo rebuild the
Patriots. "It's sure becoming easier to
1..'0mmunicate."
After defeating the Super Bov.•I chan1 ·
pion ~1iami J)olphins 34-24 in the season
opener". the Patriots round thcn1selves
three-point underdogs against the Ne"'
York Giants. So they "'on 28-20. They
\\'ere bet!er than t1,·o-touchdo\1•ns un·
derdogs against Lo:) Angeles -. and
\VOil.
"\\'e havl' 47 guys playing like hell
to win -that's the' key." Fairbanks
said. "\Ve've v.·on three. but v.·c have
a lot more left. This 1vin means 111orc
than any other -this "'eek. Hov.·e \'er.
1 ·ve never been prouder of a bunch
of guys. I'm a bit a\o\·ed by their poise."
The Rams drove 55 yards in nine
plays to sting the Patriots and take
a 7-tl lead on Tony Baker's short plunge
in the first period. Then the J>atriols
stn1ck ba ck. Plunnkelt fired touchdO\-\'ll
passes to Darryl Stingley and Randy
Vataha and rookie John Sn1ith booted
:i pair of field goals.
Los Angeles, 11•trich had allo1ved only
JO points in winning ii.<; first t\\'O gan1es,
threatened to pull out the game in the
final minutes. Had! passed to Lance
Rentzel ror 36 yards and a louchdown
\Vith 4:14 remaining. Then the Rams
surged to a first do1vn at the r.;'ew Eng-
land 25 with I :53 1er1.
liadl, rushed hard. missed on t\1·0
passes. then \\'as sacked for a six-vard
los.>;. On fourth do\1·n. his pass ·was
intercepted by Prentice f\.1cCray.
'·\Ve just relaxed and kept our heads."
Durko said when asked about the
pressure in the last couple of minutes.
"Defense is playing with enthusiasni
and \Vanting to hit people. That's ho11·
11·e played today .. ,
"~ PilltiOIS
Al F'ox~ro -tl,21'9
LA -Baker Iron (Ril~ •IOcl
' • ' ' • • 1-1 ~ ,_~
NE -SUno!ev 20 oas~ from Plonken ISmlth
~l<k)
NE -F'G Smi1tt J9
NE -FG Smith :)
NE -V•l•h• 21 11i1Ss from Plon•e!I (Smilh
kltkl
LA -Rtl'!!ttl 63 Pass from Hadl tR•v klcl<)
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
RVSHING -Los Anwltf, McC11rctteon 14.51 B~rltl•en IJ·••· New EnQlan<I, Herron 16-1>2, C.1111· nln<1ham 13·16.
RECEIVING -Los ,._nq~e5. Jackson 6-1~, SNlw l·19. Ne... E,,.gland, Rvc.11.er J.S7, Sli'>Qlty )..51.
PASSING -Los Angeh.•s, Hadl ll·l2. 209 Vilflh. N~w England. Plunkett 1•·25-1. 169,
Y a11l\.ees Brawl
111 Hotel Lobby
•
i\'l!L\VAUKEE <API -Nc1v York
Yankees Bill Sudakis and Rick Dempsey
engaged in a brn"'l in a hotel here
Sunday nighl but neither player "'as
seriously injured.
Five police officers came to the Hotel
Pfister in response to the brawl but,
after conferring with Yankee officials,
no charges were lodged.
The Ynnkecs were delayed almost
three hours in leaving the Cleveland
airport and several players spent the
lime in the cocktail lounge. Sudakis.
a reserve first baseman. and Dempse,v.
n rookie catcher. reportedly needled each
other lhroughout the night, first. in a
joking manner.
\Vhen the team arrived at the hotel
and players we re getting room keys
1n the lobby, Dempsey exploded and
the l11·0 players l\TCstlcd across the
lobby. breaking the leg off an end table
and cracking Sudakis' glasses.
Bobby l\·lurccr.' \Vall \Villiams and
other players sepa rated the combatants
and the ''ankees pron1iscd to pay for
any damages.
!\tanager Bill Virdon said, ''I don't
kno\v if there \vi ii be disciplinary action
or not. I don't condone scuffling in
hotel lobbies but ii isn't surprising when
these things happen.
"Ren1ember these guys have been
lhrough a hectic schedule, arc in a
tough race and tempers are on edge."'
Virdon added. "Airport delays arc
al"'"YS dangerous. II gives guys a chance
to have a couple of drinks, sometimes
one loo 1nany.''
UPI Tellpholl
WAYNE STEWART OF THE CHARGERS GOES UP FOR A RECEPTION.
Cl1argers Bio''' Lend
Prothro: We Got Tired,
The Dolphins Didn't
SAN DIEGO (API -''It took the
entire fourth quarter for us to 1rakc
up and start to score." said !)on Shula.
coach of the victorious !liiaini Dolphins.
"\Ve felt pretty damn good the first
three quarters. but it's .a four-q uarter
gan1e," concluded Dan Fouts. the S<in
Diego Chargers quart~rback.
That summed things up as Shula·s
!'\ational Football League cha111pion
Dolphins, behind 21·7, exploded in the
fourth period to snare a 28·21 1·ictory
fron1 the San Diego Ch.:irgcrs Sunday.
11•ith Nat 1.1oore. Larry Csonka and Ji1n
Klick each scoring in the last nine
1ninutes of the game.
"The Dolphins played one of the flntst
fourth quarters since I ha\"e been
associated with the team :· said Shula,
who took them to 1972 and 1973 NFL
Super Bowl victories.
1ouehdn"·n 1vith "jusl 15 seconds re-
rnaininif"
T\.'i'O rooki es. 1\toore :ind \Voods. pla\'ed
11npreSsivcly. \\'oods srort.·d frorn '1hr
On('-yard line al 9:37 or the third ~riod
;ind again Jess than l\o\'O minutes later
1\·ith ;i 56-yard run . Moore tallied the
first of the Dolphins' fnurth-period
s<:ores. running 13 yards after a pass
fron1 Bob Griese.
"I feel prt.'Hy good," said \\:nods. a
running back from Ne1Y ~I e x i co
Highlands. "Thal hole opened up and
l .!'a11• daylight. then I Y•cnl on through
\1'ith a coup le of good blocks." he said
tf his long run.
1\-loorc. a wide receiver from Florida.
"came in and did the job'' in law1ching
!he Dolphins' attack, Shula said.
The Dolphins. 15-point favorites com-
ing into the gan1e. started thei r attack
11•ith the 13-yard Griese-to-1\l~re pa!is
11•hich climaxed an 80-yard drive and
tlosed the 1\-Iian1i gap lo.2 1·1~.
Aa1·011 May
Come Back
1 More Yea1·
ATLANTA -}lome run king Hank t
Aaron of the Atlanta Braves says he
ic: eonsidering playing one-more season.
"I'd hate to quit on a year like this,"
Aaron said Su nday. "~1aybe t'd like
1 to play another year without the Babe
ltuth pressure."
Aaron told an Atlanta Stadium CTOVl'd
of 6,000 during a pregame ceremony
lhat he ha sn't reached a decision on
v.·hether to retire, but that he el.,,eds
an announcement \\'ithin the next l\\'O
1veeks. •,
ti Giants lo IH01Je
SAN FRANCISCO -Oakland A's
owner Charles 0 . Finley rtetntly offered
San Francisco Giants President Horace
C. Stoneham $3 million to move his
baseb.111 team to another city, the San
Francisoo Examiner reported Sunday.
e f;1Je1·1 IJp•el
DENVER -Evonne Goolagoog or
Australia rallied Sunday to defeat top.
seeded Chris Evert in the $50,000 Oen\•er
stop on the women's pro tennis tour.
Goolagong broke Ever1's service in
the seventh and ninth ganles of the
fina1 s«. to win the match 7-5, 3-6, 6-·t .
e B11llfl9ht lllishap
GUADALAJARA, Spai n -Twenly pro.
pie 1vere injured during a bullfight Fri·
day "'hen a bull jumped from tbe ring
into the stands. poli<:e said.
l\Iany of the injured \li'ere bruised
11'hen they fell trying to escape the
bull. A polit'i!111an shot the animaJ , and
the butUighter killed it in the stands.
e Patrick Dies
~lellow·throated Van Patrick, who
\\'Orkcd like there was no tomorro\v
broadcasting baseball and football for
son1e four decades, lost his battle against
cancer on Sunday.
Patrick. 58. died in Sooth Bend of
complications follCMing cancer surgery
earlier this year.
"Tiie Ole Announcer" broadC8st
11elroit Lions football gan1es and Tiger
baseball games fo r 22 years.
lie \\'as sports director of the ~lutual
Broadcast ing System. handling the na-
ltonul radio broadcas1s of Alonday night
National Football League games and
Notre Dame football broadcasts.
e Adie Adt•a11ce•
SAN FRANCISCO -'11linl-sffilcd
Arthur Ashe beat Onny Panm of New
Zea land 6-t. 7~ Sunday and unseeded
Hoss Case or Australia brC<'ted past
Charles l'asarell or Puerto Hico 6-2,
li-4 lo move into the finals ol the $100.000
Fire111en's Fund ln tematlonal tennis
tournament at the Cow Pal ace.
Ashe and Case meet tonight for the
$16,000 first prize.
e Jnpa11e•e Win
LOS ANGELES (AP\ -The J apanese
,,·omen's \'Olleyball tea m easily dereated
the L:nited States' national team Sunday
in an exhibition match at the Los 1\ngeles
Sparts Arena, J5-3, 15-2, 15-3.
Chargers coach Tommy Prothro blam-
ed his disappoin ting defeat on the fact
that the Dolphins •·stayed y,•ith il and
v;e got tired." The Chargers touchdo11·n~
came on a 2l·yard pass froni Fouts
to \Va vne Stewart in the second Jl('riod
and 11Vo third-period runs by Don \\lood s. A 11otl1e1· T1·i111upl1
1\'liami tied the game at 21 't'.'ilh 3:38
left as Griese threw a 38 yard bomb
to Jim 1\·Jandich and CSonka tallied on
a three-yard run . Finally Kiick SC'Ored
fron1 the fi ve just 15 seconds fro1n
the final gun .
The \'ictory gave the Dol phins a 2·1
record for the season. 1'hc Char~crs
fell to 1·2. Kii ck 11·011 it "'ith a five yard
' ..:.· -'·· " . (
• • I 0 i l-?I
1 I• 0-11
Al S1n Ol~o -•},098 Ml~ -C.san~e 1 rv" ~Yeprem!an l!it •I
SO -Stewart 21 PIH lrOm Foy!~ • f>af!~
11.k•l so -wooas l r11" (P'ar1ee •1-~t
SO -Woocts S6 ron /P'11r1~ ~let-'
Milt -Moore ll pan from Grlt~f !Veoremian
l!kk~ N-11 -Cson•1t ] •un (Yl!ll•rmi~~ >•tkl
,\'.i1 -KUtk S ron (Vl!llre•r'"~ ~lr•l
INDIVIDUAL t..EAOERS
RUSHING -Miami, C~on~~ ?1·104. Merri• IJ·I~.
Klltk ~·16. S1tn Dl~o. Wood1 18·151, ftlomA• 8·21, Edward• 7·H.
RECEIVING -Miaml, 1.·,an~IC~ ~-!01, Twmev
""''· Moore )..~3. Sen Ole90, Le~l1ts ~·$$, Sltwerl J.71, G1rrl$Dn 3·J9.
PASSI NG -Mloml, Gtl"K 1• 111, 1"8 ¥1rd1;
Sen Olecio. "'""'~· 1 .. n o, 189.
l{aise1~ Wiiu1e1~ Miller
Says, l'1n Not That Good
NAPA, Calif. (AP l -Johnny Miller,
eight tournan1ent titles in his hand.:;
and a pro golf tour moncy·1\·inning r.ecord
In his pocket, \Vas 1ry1ng to sort things
out .
"It's just rid iculou s." the young n1'1n
sa i<l Jfter his eighl·:i:troke viclury Sund:1y
111 the Kaiser International Open.
"It 's been this way all year," he
said, shaking hi s rnop of blond hair.
a slightly puzzled expression on his face.
lie repealed his 1.1.:;ses.!'ment: ·•It's just
ridiculou~.
"I know I'm no1 fhHL good. I don't
know how I've done 11. I don't think
I'm lhot good.
"I'm gonna hal'e to sit do\o\'TI . an'
think about this season a lol. I want
to keep it in perspective. Maybe the
thing to do is just try to forget it.
"I knO\o\' every year can't be like
this. 1\ofaybe i£ I can forget it I can keep
things in perspective and not come up
1\'ith zilch for next year.
1\tillcr's fa ntastic pulling -he one put·
led seven of eight holes in one stretch
on the front nine -made this one
a rout as he se t the single season
111oncy 111inning record at $346,933.
Fired Co acl1 Last to 1{110\v
PHILADELPHIA (API -Joe Thom as,
1vho insists the job \VilS thrust upon
him. js the nC\li' head co;ich oi the
·National Football League's Baltin1orc
Colts.
The 53-year-old Thomas inherited the
job Sunday when Colts' 01vncr Robert
lrsay fired Ho1\•ard Schnellcnbcrger in
the Colts' dressing room after Bllltin1ore
lost to the Philadelphia Eagles 30-10.
The actual firing "'ilS like sonicthing
out of a llo!lywood S movie.
Two minutes before the game against
the Eagles ended. lrs.ay niarched into
the press box at Veterans Stadium in
Philadelphia and lold a startled Thomas
that he was the new coach.
lrsay then rushed to the Colts' dressing
roo1n 1Yhcrc he first infonncd the players
of Schnellenbcrgl•r's ouster.
Schnellenb<'rge.r wos the last to kno\v.
this past \veek. "I can't think of a
better term to describe it.··
The Redski~ "'On their opener against
the New York Giants but lost last week
to St. Louis, which now leads the Na·
tional Football Conference Eastem
Division with a record of three victories
A loss to Drover \VOutd put the
Redskins in n thrcc-\vay tie for losl
in the NFC Eastern Dl\•islon with Dallas
and New York at 1·2 behind St. Louis
and Philadelphia, 2·1.
Dodgers Send Hau After Title Clin~her
and no defeats. ri.:...,
"We can 't 103e tonlght,1' said center
Md offensive capCajn Len Hauss. "\Ve
have grown accustcm<'d lo winning too
Jong. I played here when you got U!\1,.>d
lo l()Sjng.
'1The team i!I C'OllJing nround. When
)Ci'' t . C\'tl')i>ody hu a tendency
10 <'Olllt! a little closer to~ether. '• said
H.iuss. "This ls ·a veteran team, and rw """• or tho guys, It could be their
t
In l)enver, the Redskins meet a tea m
that needs a victory to stay in contention
in the AFC \Vestem Division, which
has Kansas City and Onkland in the
leSKI with 2·1 r1.>eords and San Diego
n1th J·2.
The Broncos lost thei r opener against
Los Angeles 17·1 0 and then tied
Pittsburgh. :t'i-35 in the first overtime
game played in the NFL.
President forrl hM t:•incelcd his plru1s
to attend the game in Ji FK Stadium
because of his wife's operation SaturdJ)'
to remove a cancerous right brcasl.
·t
HOUSTON (AP) -Lerty Doug Rou.
a stylish ZS.year-old. makes the biggest
start of his lhree year Dodgers carter·
tonight when he tries to pitch Los
Angcles to the National League West
lille against the tfouston Astroa.
A· victory by the Dodgers in any
of th'elr rcnialnlng three games or a
de.feat by Cincinn:ili In one of Its re-
maining two gRnics will give Los Angeles
Its first champlonshlp since 1966.
Rau will go against l~ouston·s Larry
Dierker, JO-JO, as Jtouston ~tanager
Preston Gomez keeps a promise he.
made a few weeks ago to throw his
best pitchers at Los Angeles until the
Dodgers clinch ti pennant.
Rau has :1cf.us11y been . with the
Dodgers for one compltte season. lie
pllcf'lcd in Of\.IY seven games with the
club at the ""tnd ot 1972. Last ye;ir
he gained experience, however, ap-
pearing in 31 games and compiling a
4-2 record.
Nominated this ycnr to lake the pla e
of lhc traded Claude Ostt->cn in lhe
' -
starting rotation. he. started qulckJy and
had a .12-6 record by Aug. 10.
Since then, however. he has been
On TV ToHlght
Channel I l at 5:30
bedeviled by a variety or Injuries and
has been less cffeeti1•e. lie has won
Oflly once and his record is 13-10 with
a 3.67 earned run average. Nevcrthel<!SS.
R:iu hH.!i runcUoned 1vell in pressure
situation.s beJore. lie beat Cincinnnti rr.3
on Aug. 5 In too opening of a 1!IJl
three game series at Dodger StadJ~
and whipped the Reds again, 7-4, .an
Sept. 8 in the last of three games
In Cincinnati .
l~e has also pilchcd t"''O sparkl~g
games against Houston. beati ng ~
Astros 10-2 and 2--0 at Dodger StodilllJl.
bc(ore being hit hnrd In his last. start
against the Texas learn. l~ouston f'Jl
five ~arned runs off Rau In 4% lnnlnp
on Sept. 17 "'hen lhe Astros whipped
the Dodgers 7.0.
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Cardinals Rip Browns
To Feature Pro Action
Terry Metcalf exploded for a 94-yard
retum with the second-half kickoff ID
put St. Louis ahead and Mel Gray snared
a 68-yard touchdown pass to lead the
Cnrdinals to o 29-7 victory over the
Cleveland Browns in Nationa1 Football
L.eague a~tion Swuiay.
"The big play wns that bomb." a
discouraged Bro\l•ns coach Nick Skorich
8:.tys. "\Ve had just started to come
back and that took the starch out or us.''
"They \\'ere In a mnn-to-1nan coverage.
All I had lo do was c:.itch the ball
and run." says Gray.
A 56-yard touchdov.·n gallop v.·ith a
pass inlerception by Norm Thompson
<.ilso paced the Cardinals victory.
Elsewhere In the Nfo~L:
NEW VORK GIANTS A'f DALLAS
-New York struck for two touchdowns
within a 64-second span in the second
quarter on the running o( rookie Doug
Kotar and lhe passing or Nonn Snead
to upend Dallas, 14-6.
It was Gianl!I coach BUI Amsparger's
first NFL victory. Kolar scored on "L-
two-yard run and Snead hit Joe Dawkins
with a 14-ya rd scoring strik e to shock
the Cowboys.
ATLANTA AT NE\V ORELANS -Jess
Phillips slammed eight yards for a
touchdown \vith five minutes left in
the game to give the saints a misl.ake-
n1arrcd 14-13 victory over the Atlanta
Falcons.
Phillips' v.·inning touchdo\\'R came just
after Alex Price rocovered a fllmbl e
by the Falcons' Haskel Stanback on
the Atlanta eight.
Stanback's fumble came only l\\'O plays
after I.he: Falcons had intercepted an
Archie MaMing pass to kill a New
Orleans drive. The rapid exchange of
lumovers was characteristic of the
game.
Riverside Action
DETROIT VS. 1GREEN BAY AT
MILWAUKEE Chester Marcol's
fourth tield goal, a 22-y8.rder with 1:03
left to plaY, lifted the Packers to a
21-19 victory over the Detroit Lions.
Detroit's Errol Ma!Aflso kicked four
field goals, but miss ... 47-yardcr with
18 seconds left in the game.
The Uons took over for their finu!
series on their O\Vn 25 and u lrick
play helped get thern wilhln field goal
range, but 'MaM missed. Detroit
quarterback Bill Munson pi cked up the
ball without a snap from center and
pitched it to Altie Taylor, "'ho ruccd
Z1 yards to the Packer 48.
BALTIMORE AT PJULAOELPlllA
The Eagles found their lost offense as
quarterback Roman Gabriel directed an
attack good for 340 yards as PITiladelphia
p::isted a 30-10 ~·in' ovtr the Daltin1orc
Colts.
Gabriel co1npleted l7 of 25 passes
for 206 yards and handed off for 133
more in a running garne thnt opcn~d
the Colts' defense for his aerials.
The Eagles marched 71 yards in eight
plays the first time they had the ball
with Tom Sullivan scoring on rt 28-yard
run. Dempsey hit two field goals and
the Colts kicked one for a 13-3 halftime
lead for the Eagles.
Philadelphia pulled away in the third
quarter when J<>e Lavender intercepted
a pass and returned it 37 yards for
a touchdown.
CINCINNATI AT SAN FRANCISCO
-Quarterback Ken Anderson picked
on the green side or the 49crs derensive
secondary, hitting Isaac Curtis on a
22·yard touchdown pass and a 4S.yard
bomb that led to another score as the
Cincy Bengals posted a 21·3 victory.
Off-road Run to Mea1·s;
Area Drivers Stand Out
RIVERSIDE -Roger !\1ears. Tl. an
all-round race-driver from Bakersfield,
left Pamelli Jones in the dust to win
the featured off road race at RiversidC
Jr.terna:tional HaCC\Yay Sunday.
T"·o . Orange Coast area entrants
spa rkled in Sunday's <.i<.1ion. l\·lission Vic·
jo's Jim \Yeinert captured the
motorcycles 261 cc and over \\'hilc San
Clementt:'s Jerry l\1cDonald was run·
nerup in the t1vo-wh~l drive utility
vehicles cl:issificalion. driving a Blazer.
~1ears averaged 49.32 miles per hour
for 16 lops around the 3.2-mile dirt
obstacle course to win by 1nore than
1~ seconds.
Driving a home-made dune buggy call·
cd the Cloud Hopper. Mears battled
y,•ith Jones for the first seven la()B
until tbe 1963 lndianapolis 500 \\'inne r
devel<>ped an oil starvation problen1 in
his Sandmaster VW dune buggy.
The four-race event \\'as marked by
dozens of crashes and roll overs. but
there \\·ere no serious injuries reported.
The victorv was \\'Orth $7.219 for
!\1ears. his blggcs{ payoff in a 10-year
racing career that has included sprint
and stock car racing as well as dune
buggies both on closed courses like this
one and on long cross country desert
races.
He-re ire tM ct•is wlmtr5 In !tie $110.000
of! roed r;>ce :
Sln11e SHI dun bu' 1 y -Roo..-Nlfllrst ..
8a~t"'li~d. CIOl,KI Hoe>Otr VW, to l2 mll•s per hour. W.71~: Perl>tltl Jones. Pt!os Ve-rdes, Salldmtsltr VW; Or. Bua F1ld~1mp, Rlvtrs!Cf. StndWln<!er VW.
Two wt! CY~e boJIHIV -lv•n S1ew5r1, (I C•lon, CMn<>WOI~, VW, M.P m.11 ~. $S,;4J; Ga•v
Gfttlell(h. Lono Be11<h. l'lomt·b!l(U VY/; L1rry MlnM, Hfmfl. FMd Broncc. "°"' whffl <1rlv1 P•Oduet•Gn -Sherman Bal(ll
Union City. l••P. ''·'° m P.h .. s-1.117. RodM'I' ~~~0~emtt, BrOl'ICO; 0..-nls Herd~. Rostvltlt,
811• blto {modified VWJ -Oen 81ed~'" Cenvon Coun1rv, ••.c1 m.D,h., S.,llJ; · Dou1 Ell1worlh,
Mounrain View, .Y.IM! Gooa-v, E•cOnOldo.
Proauc!lon eurom.:iblle -Georoe He•th, 1111 , .. De! Rey, VW •M~n, (Lii m,p.h., M.6'6. David 8everty, Buene Pe•k,
Mini Dic~ui» -Olck L•nd tleld Vor!M Linde
FMa CO!Jrltr, JS.?t m.D.h., M,ni: Jim Conn••'.
Er C.ICfl, Datsun; BOD Welland, La MIU, Chevv LIIV.
CVTwo w-• drive uuntv vth!c1" -~1~" Gllr:-t,
Pl'9'1. Ford pk;k1111, '°·" m.p.h., 12,9'7; Jerrv Mcc~td. San Clemen••· Bl11•r, Elllor KePian, Wt,,tt!er, FMd pkkup.
Slncile se1t 1100 cubic centimeter ~hlcles -M<tl Tyrff, Redler>ds, VW dUtHt DUQDy. 43.'3 m.p.h., s~ 94S. 11:.... cr.,.,~ .... n. T""'111111d Ot~•. 1<1•kev Mla.tolp; Bob Rodine, S.n Mln:vs, vw du1>t buiwv.
t W-••I 1200 cc vl'hklff -Bernie M1vtr, l'"ollon, HI IYmoer l/'W, 41 S9 m-P h. s; 3'6; Jim 8ohner, Yuc1iN, Cherow•lh VW; Gltn Gos$ S•n
Dfe90, Mevers vw.
Mo10''"'le• l lS cc 1rid und~r -llrU(t McOavgtl. Or1n<1e. HOl'H:I•, '6.l7 m.P.h.. '2.766: OeW1vne Jones. Hacl....cta H•IQh1s, C1n Am; Mkkev Qye!ff, Sin O!tQO, Hu:1<1varna.
Molorcvde1 2SO cc erid 11..0er -Ken Zehr1 wooale..O Hiiis. Bulreco, 4 6S m.p h , Sl."113; Ai 81ker, Sherm1n Otkl, Hondt; Jlck JOhn~n.
Mo1or Clty, Nev., Y1m1h1.
MotorCvcln 161 cc 111<1 ovtr -J!m Welner!. MlstlOll Vlelo, Kawas1\I, SO.ll m 11.h , 11 ,199; Mitch M•vn, P•lmde!e, Husciv1rnt; Tim Harl, Torrlnce, Vamahe.
Alt drivers from Cetllornla unless otlMlrwlsf
lndlc•!KI.
Curtis, from . Santa Ann Jllgh, got
behind cornerback ltalph ?-.1cGlll and
free safety Mike Holme6, both in-
experienced deep backs, on the big ploys.
The Bengals ronverted nine of their
12 third down situations while the 49ers
offense couJdn't get going. San F'ran-
cisco's only score \vas a ·22-yard field
goal by Bruce Gossett.
NEW YORK JETS AT BUFFALO
Jim Braxton's 21-yard fourth-JX'riod
touchdown run carried the Bills to a
16-12 win over the Jets in a ~ame
played in strong, gusty winds and driving
rain.
The touchdov.'n came eight plays aflrr
Ruffalo obtained possession of the ball
al midfield on Greg Gantt's 25-yard
punt into the \\ind, which at lirr1es
gusted to 45 miles an hour.
It was the go-ahead score for Huffa!o.
"'hich sa1v its l!Hl halftime lead disap-
pear in the third pe riod '''hen Bobt:y
~lowfield connected on field goals ft·orn
31 and 40 yards out.
OAKLAND AT PITTSBUHGH -The
Raiders defense limited Joe Gilliam to
106 yards passing and picked off tv•o
key interceptions as the Raiders coa st.ed
to a 17·0 \Yin over the Pittsburgh Steel-
ers.
It \Yas lhe first shutout aii:ainst thr
Steelers in 132 games. Giilinn1, \1·ho
led the NrL in passing yards going
into the game, Y>'as held to eight cor:i·
pletions in 31 atten1pts hy the Oakland
defense, ranked No. I against the pass.
The Raiders did all the scoring in
the first half y,·ith the help of l\\'O
long punt returns by Ron Smilh and
a pass interception by safety George
Atkinson.
Pittsburgh had to use three l:t-ya:-d
penalties to set up its only scoring
atteinpt.
KANSAS CITY AT HOUSTON -The
Chiefs overcame a sluggish first-half
Y>'ilh a 35-yard field goal by Jan Stencrud
and \Villie Ellison's eight-yard touchdo\1n
run lo rally Kansas City lo a I l 7
win over the Oilers. '
After a scoreless first half in 1•lu··h
neither team could gain 100 ya rds on
offense, the Ollers struck for a 7·0
lead on a one-yard plunge by Hon
Coleman.
The Chiefs then came back \\ith !he
aid of two costly Houston fumbles and
one pass interception.
CTDCAGO AT ~JINNE.50T,\
Quarterback Fran Tarkenton threw his
205th touchdoy,11 pass and safety Paul
Krause grabbed his 63rd career in·
terception to lead the Vikings to a
J 1·7 win over the Bears.
Krause's interception deep in Vikinr,
territory \\'ilh a little more than fiv e
1ninutes to play killed a late Chicago
scoring threat. A safety and Fred Cox's
field goal accounted for other l\·linnE>Sota
1xiints. The Bears scored on quarterhack
Gary I-l uff's three·yard run.
Pennant Races
NATIONAL LEAGUE E11t
W L Pct. GB TP
Pllhbltrth
ST. Louil
PITTS8URGl-t {J)
5S 7• .£JS
SS 74 .5JS
-Home {)); ChlUllO
' ' (JI,
Sl'Df. 30, Oct. 1, 2.1 ST. LOUIS (3 Sep!. ~. OcT. 1, 2.
-A.wav Cl); M<ln!re•1 (l),
We•I W L Pel. Gii
Li» A~lt• 100 S• .ft.19
Conclnnell 911 '1 .61l 7'•
LOS ANGELES (JI -Awaf IJ); HO!.lslon
" ' ,
(JI,
SeD>. JO, 0<1. L. 2. r rNCINNllT! (11 -11¥'aV [7}; ATl•nll 12'.
Oct. 1 •• 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE E•sl W L Pel. GS TP
Bel!lmore 88 71 .m l
Nrw )orll; 18 72 .5SO \'1 ?
8ALTtMORE -Awav (J); Oetrcll (3), Sep!. JC,
Sl'DI. JO, (kl. I, 7. NEW YORK (2! -Away (711 Mllwl\/kef (2),
Ocl. I. %.
FINAL DEMO
CLEARANCE
Ill '72 DEMOS
TO CHOOSE
Baseball Standings
'
FROM
'7Z COROMA 4 DOOR ,,..,,.. ............. ,, ..... ,,
5 1877
• •
'7l MARK II 4 DOOR
e Qll..--. * OONL. '.&. '°"" .-....... ·-· 53277
• '74 VOLVO "4 ,,,., II.I., P.a. llr, AMlfM "-l-.w lit-• a•ct-. lra'll. """".mt •'<•nDI
56377
ALSO l1tESE FABULOUS
USED CJ.II BUYS
'73 COROMA W AGO~ AllD..air.,.. ........ {an.N\')
'52877
'73 CELICA
4 ............. ~-r.aJ
s3377 ·
53477
...
AJllERJCAN LEAGUE
Baltimore
New York
Boston
Cleveland
f\1ilwaukee
Detroit
Oakland
Texas
t.1innesot{I
Chicago
Kansas City
Angels
East Division w L
88 71
88 72
83 76
75 M
75 85
72 87
\\'est Oi\ision no 10
8.1 75
81 7!l
78 80
77 83
66 94
Svndt'('$ GI""'
NIW YMk 1(1, Cl1Y1l1..0 O
Oefl'olt 7, Boston A
Batrlmo"-4, Mllwt\/~l'e )
TIXll 5, IC•tlM• City 0
01kltnd 3, Chlc•GO 2
Ctllloml• 4, Mln..et0t1 G
TolltY's O•m"
Pct.
.553
.550
.522
.472
.469
.453
.563
,525
.506
.494
.481
.413
GB
'::.
5
JJ
131 ~
16
6
9
II
13
24
B1lllmor1 CGr1m1l1Y la.Ill 11 Delrolt tLolkh
16·20)
Chtvtlalld IJ. P ... r'I' li.121 1t 80l!on tlH 17·1')
Only aim.es scheduled
T"Mll'f''I G1mll
9•111mot• •I De!roll
T1x11 11 Ml"""°!• Cltv•l•nd 1t Boston N•w YOf'll II Ml•w•ut.• K-s CllY 11 Cflk-'90 Qakltnd 11 c.l]klmlf; '
NATIONAL LEAG UE
East Division w L
Piltsbuhgh 85 74
St. Louis 85 74
f\lontre:il 78 81
Philadelphia 78 81
New York 70 89
Chicago 66 93
\Vest Division
Dodgers JOO 5{)
Cincinnati 98 62
Atlanta 86 74
Houston 80 79
San Francisco 71 89
San Diogo 59 JOI
!i11nd•Y'1 G1m11 Ntw York 7, PU!Sbv1'9h 2
SI. Louis 7, Chlte110 J Hous!on 9, At!1nt11 6
Clnclnn•ll 7, S•n Fr1nc!sc:o 3 MDnt(.111 6, Phlleaeipr.Jo J
Onlv 111mes sc:heaulfd
Pct
.535
.535
.491
.491
.440
.41'
.629
.613
.~13
.500
.444
.369
GR
7
7
15
rn
2''.!
141 ~
20
29 ~~
41 Vi
T0111f'• G•ll'ltS a.ihka.:ro UIOl'lhaM 1 ·21) el Pl!hbvr<;rh (K!1<1n
Ph!l•deloMe fChlS!eru.on l~I 1t Nrw Vert (Koosmiin 1 .. 11)
La• Anqele1 {Rau ll-10) et Ho..1111n (Oler1<er
ll>-10) SI. Louis fFor$Cll 6"') 11 Montrfal 11:;i ogcr5
15.111 Onlv atmos ~ull'd
T!lffdly's G1mtl
ChkMl<l •I Pllll"'~' ClnclNllll 11 A f1nt1 Phll.otl!Ohll •I Nt'W Vorl LOI Antftl" •I Hou1ton
SI. LOUii •I Molllrftt S•tl DltOO •I Stn Fr1nc1Ko
..
·-,,
J.
•
Monday1 Se1Htmbtr 30, 1974
.. J:}
.. ~.l
' ,.
.f y
..... ,.
Tei11iis T1·01•l1y ll'i1111e1·s
.John Rush, president of the Capistrano l{acquet
L'lub, is flanked by l\VO trophy ,..,inners in the firs t
annual men1ber-guest tenni s tourney recently in
San Juan Capistrano. Roberta Hickman Oeft) and
llonnie Otta took runnerup honors in the worn 's
doubles of Division A.
Checking Gals' Golf
For Coastal Area
Big C1111~11111
Bi g Canyon Country Club
1·uesd~1.v 11•omcn's team
dcfca1ecl !Vlesa Verde CC. 4512.
451 ~441,1,t this wee:-at Irvine
Coast CC in the A division.
El Niguel CC topped Santa
An a, 48-42. in the other A
match.
l\1es.a \1erde reversed the
procedure in B flight with
a 451 ~-44''.! win over Big Ca·
nyon \Yhile El Niguel \\'on over
Santa Alla, 481h411,~.
ln a guest day tournament
scored on two low balls of
fl)urso1ne, a group composed
of Lee Schaumer und Toni
Oliphant o'f the host club
tca1ned 'tl'ith Ruth 1\-lcCullough
of Riviera CC and Evelyn
c;odbcr of Santa Ana CC for
gross honors \vith 178.
In the net coinpetition,
Barb<ira DcF'runco and Cele
Su!livcr teamed \Vilh Mary
l\fcln!yre of Los Angeles CC
and l\1argaret Rife of Irvine
Coast CC for first at 140.
A lie resulted for second
at 141. On one team were
Eunice ~1audlin and Marge
Srnirh \\'ith guests Jerry Mir-
riams or Irvine Coast CC and
GleMa Snyder of Los Coyotes
cc.
On the other \Verc Jan
Green and Pan1 Riley with
~uests Barbara Murphy of
Hancho Santa i'~e CC and r.-lrs.
Tom Hurburt of L..1kcside CC.
,. El. J\'if111le
l\1embcrs of the \vomen's
group at El Niguel Country
Club of Lag una Niguel played
a better nine tournament.
In A flight, Ne! Townsend
and Aln1a Ralston tied for
first \Yith 38. follo,ved by Mimi
Wishncy (331 ~ f and ?-.1idgc
While (39).
\\'Omcn·s club on guest day
this 1vcck.
. Madeline Stanley a n d
Shirley \Vatson captured first
place with 35 in the con1·
petition that was scored on
the even numbered holes.
A tie resulted for Second
at 37 ~·ith Edna I.eonrird
and Betty Luma on one team.
On the other were Betty Cate
and Pal Tike.
!\-[embers without guests
staged a low gross. low net
tournament with Lucy
McDonald the gross victor at
47 and Hooey Carroll the net
,,·inner with 40Yl.
/ties« Verde
Il 'fl'as a better ball of
partners event at Mesa Verd e
Country Club on guest day
\\•ith host Dora Donaldson and
guest Nancy Barnes of Irvine
Coast CC winning low gross
honors.
First place in low net went
to Jo Tipping and guest Nel
Hughes of Santa Ana CC with
66. Others included Louise
Jtobinson ;uKl Lee Scho,vner
.W: Big Canyon CC at 67 .
i\!so on the list or winners
1\rre Kay Farley and Clare
Jotu1son of Los Coyotes at
1 69 and three teams tied at
70. including Sylvia Pranauski
rtnd Rosalie Hart of Santa
Ana CC.
/tl eadouilark
tlelen J\1oulton won a mutt
and jefr event at J\1eadovi'iark
Country Club this week with
a score or 351h.
Other A filght \Vinners in-
cluded Barbara flankey t36'J;i)
and a tic between Kathy
Bransford and Kitty Mullen
(37).
Jn B flight. Joyce Thielman
\\'<IS the winner with 36, follo\V·
cd by Mickey J\1cKibbon
(361,'.! ).
Harvey Ann \Voolcott \\'On
C flighl with 36Yl, with Polly
l\1yers second at 38. Shirley
Stebbings won D fiight with
35\1.
Pro Gri.<l Stci ndings
AMErtl(AN CONFEltENCE E1st1m D1vhlo11
W L T Pct. Pl1. OP
]1101 .0DOll~
710 .61.77611 New Enoland
Miami 8ullalo N. Y. J1t5 Ba11!more
llO.U7S356 l 2 O .ll3 SI 61 OJ0.0002380
Ctnlr•I Division Pl!!sburgh 1 I 1 .51111 6l 52 Clndnnetl 2 1 0 .1161 71 30 HO!.lslon I 2 0 .lJl lS ~T
C1tvel11\d 1 1 O .JJl l• S9
Wt$ltrn Olvlllon
Kan~• City , ' • ·"' d " Oakland· ' ' • ·"' .. " Sen Olego ' ' • ·"' " ..
Oenver • • • ·'" ., " NATIONAL CONFERENCE E11!1rn OlvlllOll
SI. Louis ' • o I.ODO " ~
Phllaaelohh1 , ' • ·"' .. " Wasnl~!cn ' ' • ·"" " " N. v . len!t ' ' • ·"' " " Cellel ' , • ·"' "' " C1nlr1J Olvisl11n " ~ Minnesote J O c 1.000
Phlltdelphl• lO, Belllmo<'e Ill
New Yor~ Glen!! i., 011!1• 6 Grttn B•Y 21, 01troil 19
Kln5't CllY 17, Houlton 7
Mlnne!IOI• 11, ChlcagO t
SI. Lo..11 2t, C!•velar>d 1
Oekl•nd 17, PlttsbUr9h 0 Ml1ml 28, Sin Diego 21
(lnclnn1t1 ?1, Sen Fr1nclsco J t onlgh1'1 G•m• ·
D11w1r ti W1shlnglon This 5und•Y'I G_,
W11hl11U!011 •' crnclnn•ll OeUand el Clev1land
B•ltlmore et New E1111le..O A!l•nTa et N1w YMk Gllnl,
New Orleens 11 Chlc19<> Butfa!o al Green B1y Pllt1bur!h et H01J1lon Mlnne!IO e 11 01Ua1 Oenver al K1nses Cl!y
Oelroll at Lat Ar>gt!es P~lla~atph!a 11 Sen Diego
Sr. Louis et San l'ran<:l~o Mondty, Od. 1
New York J1t1 11 Miami
Phyllis lloffn1an \vas -S LEASE A '74 DATSUN G•een Bay ' ' ' "' ~ ..
C~kl!IO • , • .lll " .,
Oetro•! ' ' • ... " " fli gh t \Vinncr 11'ilh 381'.:. folio\.\'-610 only 599..i mo.
ed by Beth Liljestrom (39) • · +T•Jl-o.u.
and a tic between Adrian \Var-.COSTAMESADATSUM
W1sttrn Olvhion
Los Angeles , ' ' ·"' " ~
S.n Fr11KIKD , ' • ·"' ,. " New Orlee<is • ' • ·'" " " Alie,, • ' ' ... " "
Baseball'"S
Top Ten
Pl•Ytr CIQ e Al a H Pct.
C•ri•W Mh> 15% SN 16 21, .lU
H•r11ro:w• Te.-129 •II 57 IU .:n~
Ort• Cl'll 137 517 7• 1'5 .Jlf McRee KC 1"6 51' ff 1~! .:b6
Ph>lelta NV l)t Sil 71 IS7 .l06
ri1aaoox NV 13' ..Sl 7• uo .:»& Ra..01• T•ll UO 51t U IS7 .lclJ 8urrouuhs Tex 152 55' u 161 Jo1 vs1r~1k! esn l• 51! n ISS .301 0 A.lien Chi Ut ..S2 U 13' .lDI
Hom• Run1 O. Alltn, Chlcaoo. J2; R. J.ckson,
Oakland, 29; T•,..c•, ~kl•fld. 261
Oarwln, M\nn .. ol• , U; 8urrouuns,
Te~••· 2s. Runs Biiied In Burroughs. 11xes, 111; 8ena.o, Oakland, 101; RUii!, O•kland, '7! KH.,,._ dfrlOll, Chlc'90 t5i D1rw!n, Mtn--
nuoi., ''· NATIOHAL Ll:.l.OU•
Pl1.,.r Cl•~ 0 Aa •
Gorr .I.II 10 5" I•
A. Dtlv•r P;h 14"1 60ol tA Buckner LA 1•2 S7I 13
Mtdlock Chi 12S 4Cl 6'
z11t Pon '" S2t 7• G•rvtoY LA IS. 6.15 9-t Gros1 Hin Ill S7S 76 McB•kle Sil 141 j!!J IO R. Smith Sl'L 1•1 510 17
Brock Sri 151 627 \0( Hom• ....
H Pct. '°' ,:lil 192 .111
"' :!" 1)1 • ll
165 .~12
!Pl .. 11?
"' ·l" 111 . !II
Jjjl .l!ll
19J .:JOI
Schmldl, Phll.O.ll>hlt, :W; 8ettch.
Cl'l(:lnn1!1, )3; Wynn1 Loi As;111s,
J2; T. Peo-11. Clnclnntll, 21; no, Housron, 21 ••
R11111 ltttltf In -Bench. Clnclnn1tl, U9l SC'Jimlcll. Phllad.tphlt, 1161 GafV'IY, OI A.rt111ln.
1111; Wynn, Los A.no-la, Hite
JOE CARLOS
PLUMllMG CO.
l ie. No 719~1!. ,.,_,
548-5558
•Loww ,..,.... '.J I 0 •Mo.,._,.,... ··1·
• •Mtw C... a..,., J .,. J Yfl" •nn.1_, .......... '·"
CGfttact fflo . ·: i..a .. bpert1 at .
HARBOUR :
~ . ' ' vw
ren and Edith \Vray (391J.i). 2145 HAllOllLYD';l c.M.
In C Oighl the winner \\'as,_!~~~~~~~'.'._'.:___!~""""""""". ·~·~ ... """4~10~~~~~-=========?= Peg 11crtcn at 36, followed
by Gene C::irrick t37 l. a tie ...-------------------------------. ~
SvnHY'• Gamti' 811lfak) 16. New York JI!$ 12
New E~land 10, Los Angeles 1' New Or ean• U, All1nl1 1J
bc>t\\·ccn 1\1arion Cook and Ann
Christiansen (381il) and Amy
O'!\fara (39).
In D flight. lieather Kay
\vas the winner with 38. fo..1ary
Goff and Dorothea Eckhoff
tied at 39: Lois Jackson and
Margaret Sibbert tied at 391/z;
and Jane Mahaffey a nd
Maidic Thomas tied at 40.
itlission Viejo
It y,•as a better ball of
twosome event for the
MONDAY NIGHT
FOOTBALL
AMO All S,OlliTIMCi fVltlTS
OM OUll
SO'' PROJECTION T.V.
DllHlS AT S,ICIAL f'tlCIS
Ill SO. M ... IM Sl-
u.tlTA A.HA, C.t.U,. 921(11
.. .. • .. .•.
' "
.,
.....
"
.. .
I
L
I
t
l J
• ,
M ~VPtlOT
TONIGHT'S
TV HIGHLIGHTS
Fearless Forecast 2. l 'M A RAMBLING
?.1AN -\Y aylon Jennings,
RCA
3.J>Lli:ASE DON'TSTOP
OVING "M"t -Porter
Wagoner & Jlolly Parton,
RCA Welcome , Rhoda; So Long, Sonny
' ' < CBS (2) 9:00 -Maude. Hermione Baddeley ByJAVSllARBUTT go the way or the Mamas Joins the cast as an English housekeeper hired NEW YORK IAP>-I see and the Papas. '"Manhun·
,,. ~bYMa d h tzi ·.1...1 .. "' ........... f .... 1....... bytheoldclockonthewilll ter'' also will lose Jtswny 1 Y U e-w O l\i .eswi~~-" 11""""" it is llm• !or. tbe !all very~n.
:', .: NBC (4) 9:'00 -"Support Your Local Sheriff." Fearle5S forecast, the :i ·James Garner stars in a comedy western similar peerless prophesy which At NBC, ''Little House on ' to last week's ''Support Your Local Gunfighter'' dares say ""hlch or the 24 the Prairie'' wi ll have its ~ •• With Joan Hackett, Walter Brennan and Harry new weekly TV series this FHA loan fo reclosed 'by
ill ' spring·. '"Lucas Tann•·'" ' •"organ · season w prosper or poop = u • · out. may teach at least two
~ -:; ABC (7) 10!00 -Churchill the Man. Douglas As in past seasori!, the years, and ,;Petrocelli ,"
1• Fairbanks Jr. hosts this special documentary on predictions are made about a lawyer, will wfn-its ~ the tooth birthday of England's wartime prime without refere nce to hard-fought case for ,{ .lJ1lnlster. Nielsen ratings or their renewal.
\
.,""! _________ ...,..., _______ .,.,.. civilian equival ent, tea At ABC. ''That's hty
·"leaves. No, sir. We are rar Mama," set in a barber
·1 .
~ ,.
.: .. --TV DAI LY LOG
., .. ..
'•":.•·.
··-· .,.
)•:<(· .......
·"' ... ,
Monday
Evening
SEPTEMBER 30
0 ROOKIES-SUICIDAL * COP ON RAMPAGE
0 (9 ([!)Ci) ED TILt Rttlits
"ltlKY ol Death" Chris Owens' life
is enOangtted "hen ht Is p1rtiwred
w11h a vete11n Msupercop" setmina·
. 11 bent on self·dtst1ucti0ll.
:._lQ) Mnit: (2111) "'tlpe re1f" (dr•l
.'U--..!. G1qory Pee~ Polly Be11tn,
Robert Milthum.
tD Dr•P'l . Q} (I) M9¥ie: (21tr) .,.,., b lht
Hlllllt.r (d11) '64 -(ilenl'I rOl'd,
N1ncy Kwan, Rod~fl)lor, Suzanne
r 1eshe1te.
ttll11lfmt
IE M11 A&raikdd•
9:30 tJ (iJJ CD 00 llhlda After a de-
• ~ attempt by Id• M«1enste1n
to mett her daughtt(s MW boJ-
lritnd, Rhod1 ind Joe decide lo set
aside one d1y to hufdle th• 1e11tr•
allon 1•P 1fld schedule 1 Nndl wilh
his ~rents and 1 dinner with hers.
O News m S.f1ri t• Mventur1
III Dr• .. !J!!~~-.... ~ lO:OO ll ~@(j)Ntdlc1I t11•
fnll ~ ter "i'iirtt!-Cor11t1ed C11e" An 09-
t l.M l., onces erltion brinrs 1 7·.,e•r CIOIM •ic:llm nw n t ~t,k to re1lity, but now her lire m11 ~ Her be hampered b, the l1ct lh•t her 1 tel husband his falltn in iovt with ht1
Jlrlt Ill'*' •best lritnd.
QMtt. Qau (]) C...r ryM ...., ommKtws "*'··· 11lnestetrt1 Ol lfi(1A~!Chu1dlilt the Min In '""i:>D IJ lllnttlefMt Plfty Rid BulloM, this special prnented 100 years ~ ... .,. ~ McCord ind Chtto l llllt. after his birth, Sif WiMlon Churthill >" U -tS 11Vtlled in hum11'1 perspedin by 0 n:r~-... his d1u&hter, Sarah, ind by frit!lds
"'" IA) (I) lt ltll the Truttl i nd 1cquaint1rices. B1rb1u Lindley f• 0 $ Mtrie: (C) (2kr) "Tht IPPt•fl 11 Winston's mother. Jennie
,....,,.. (WU) '56-John Wl)'nt, Je1ome, and Pelu C1¥111Ju11h ii
l<ffooy "'""'· Hltllie Wood. he1rd •s Chu1dllll's 'tOiu. Dou11ln
f1ifb1nks "'"''''· I:.= A Dul 0 Med tllt Mayors Ml)'OI' Tom
Cl) WIW Wllflf If Anl••lt Bndlty 11uests. ~ Oritl/Mtdt 111 Clli· Ell Ed11t1lion11 £c•a Serits •;,'.'~ t111 "Torn T. Hall: Goin' C:OUntr('!HI m' .. M-~~~m... U"•"•I ·,~" • Tom 1. Ii.Ill, !ht Slorylelltfs 1nd _ •• ..,. "''"' ·-
' "'t.& bn Crici 10 to tllt countl)' lor a Dtalil ti Julius I [!Ml lose11btr1 s~ ~r of pk•in', 11i11nin' and A 1t·t•1minllion of the conlrover·
folk lales. sl1I Rosenbe11·Sobtll 1tomic 5411 m Ji .. r Dtln SflO'IJ QH Of the r1rly 1950s, nuraltd '8 Lilll lntals by ac:tor Birton Ht1man. . (~ CIJ> IOfllllll . tw~1:00&@@{l)C 1••••k1 ''Ttle Cl)Ntws
'Gu11s of Cilloli 81anu" Conclusion ' r"' of I t'lftl·Plfl: story •bout tht kid· lO:JO I Slfari tt AdWnture
• ~·"· 111ppln1 ol Doc and saloon owt1e1 · J~ufllt)' to"Adwentur1
t<ot"t Lrl• llou. lill ColbJ ',.,._.,.. LI Ctlldld Crita
.,. .,
more scientific about it thari shop. will be clipped in
"'at ' DbG \.11 • ecem er. •· et Christie
We prepare the prophesy Love" will be gotten -out
by taking a case of beer into -by the n, also.
the TV room, shutting the
door and watching TV all TllURSDAY NBC's
week. Sometimes we turn 1'Sierra" will join the Don·
the set on. Herewith, then, ner party before the snow
Is this {all's },earless falls, but ••Movin' On," a
Forecast: double-clutching version or
SUN DAY -ABC's the old ''Route 66" series
''Sonny Com,edy Revue" is will last a year and possibly
doomed, kaput, Cini, and .moveontoanother.
alsowon'tsiii'vive. At ABC, ''Pape r MOon''
MONDAY -CBS' faces a pink-slip ·eclipse af-·
''RhQda" has many roOters ter one season, but "Harry
and is in for a long, long O" is good for two years,
run. NBC's "Born Free" maybe more.
will be cut free by Decem · ~her, leaving Elsa to wonder FRIDAY -CBS' •·pJanel
where her next gazelle is of the Apes" will slip on its
comingfrom. own banana peels by December.
WEDNESDAY -CBS' "Sons and Daughters" will · At NBC, "Chico and the r-=:;=;=;;;~;==};;:-'j' Man," currently a hit show,
SEE FANTASTIC
T.._L...thy!
Wfl'~t
.... "'"'Al CCIMldy ,,...._,
"HERllE RIDES
AGAIN"
"WORLD
GREATEST
---CtN!OO+l/ 11
~ • I ' t >
SiAOIUM '. • ..__._..,Tt.Ll.:.J.u.: -· •
. LIDO VILLAGE
•
W11rTN O.fe5
TIMottly '°"-· "WHITE
DAWN" ...........
lobtri Rffford
Mia Fon-aw
"GREAT
GATSBY"
l'<'ffff-OM 1
Cotititt. ~ fra"' 2
'"THEGOOFATHU"lll • 'UDY SIHGS THI ll.UIS ..
"TMI IMTH*CtMt NOJKT" 111
'?.t.rtu.O .... -..nx·
"FOi PETE'S SA.KE"
"1WI: OWL & THI PUSSYCAT"
"lOl:DS OF FLA TIUSH'' lrGI
'UT THI GOOD TIMES I OU"
'UT IT I E"
~ 8 THE AOAMSONS •--.... '1c-FIGHT ELEPHANT •• , •• ,mo mm -
. KILLERS TONIGHT (J) ®> &l rij (J)..., ... ~ :.. OH ''BORN FREE"" ~ ot ,,...aw. & M~
1v:·. ata(i)~m11 1111 '''' · Mow111: cc> "24 HNts te KiR"
"THE GOOf:A. THH" 111
'"UOY SINGS THI ILUIS"
• !¢'+• '"titll:ll of A Hunter" ·When 1111 Cdr1) '6S -Lu Blrller, MickeJ ;:~· ~msons find 1 shipme11t of ll1e1al .Rooney. IV-Ory, they betll'I 1 hunt tor poach· m Mbsion: l111poulble
en wiltl ti•• belp ol their old friend m f!!lht Catltry
Aldlit Gordon <cuest Dan O'Htihhy). (jlJ (lJ ,.tttt Gunn 0 .._.: (C) (2111) "TM Shutlertd Q°ll Wild Wild West
.._.. ~) '67 -Gil Y11un1. ctn, (j)) W111tH: Dtld or Ali'e
·~· C.rol lrnltJ. Ol!wr Recd. Jl:lO I) (jJ) r3l@ CIS Lall Morit: (C)
., , .... ttlfoudll .. ~ .. , -·-... . ..... °""
l..r" ..... ~ T•• .. Airt Of lllNt: iCI (2111) "ltH1tb the
~ ~, lZ·Mile littl" (alh) '53 -Robert
W11rier. Gilbert Roland, ru11 Moo1e.
~ ..• m.......,. · »'"'· EE....,.: -s.11t .. _,.. (du) 'JI
-Ames C11MJ'. EwtlJll Knapp. .. ~.
.... a;oo m ... "'"' ~ '..~ CD MtlY Crillin Sllow
· ,. "Wh 1!'1 T Nke Girl Like You ••• ?"
(com) '7 1 -Arenda V1te1io, Cd·
mond O'Brien.
(l : Mo.it: "'WMn MJ llby Sl!tiles
at Me" {min) '48 -Dan Dailey,
Belly Grable.
D 1'::,1:@~£nloflnny C.rson
lfobe11 ll teln, Roy Claik and model
tau1tn Hutron 1ur~. O r1o1et111ed Flickus
(6J Mwie: "'krtss the ¥fide M"is-
SGuri" (adv) ·~1 -ttarll Gable, John
Hcdifk. llitardo Mnn!1lban. -"9:0I tJ (i1i@ (fl M1\lde M1ude hires 0 Movie: (C) "F1ankeruteln Con•
an ['iijlish llovseketprr who 1rrivn qurrs the World" (1dv) '66-!11cil
Oii the .Uy ol the ct111ity p,JrlJ 101 Ad1m!i, llumi Mozumo.
"WOITlfn's 1i1hts," and w11hin. llours (!) Wander1u$1
M1ud1 i' tryin1 Jo lne her. He1m1one (;29 lf ) Science f.ction fhe1tre
BfltcSeltJ ioins the cast as lht tious.eUt~r. Mrs. N1u1ah1Ck. 11:45 Eill Me111berihip Drivt/Yo11 lo1
. ~O' ,-0 @ iE NIC Mlnday Motif: (C) Ht1ltb
~ ... , (ltw) """*' ltw lM.11 Shtritr 12 oo o M . "lti r " t > .. , (com) '69 -.limes Gainer, Joan : "~:. 111 !IC wes " -At.•t HKkett. Waller B1enn1n, Harry lames Milhtafl!
.1.1 ,: Moi1an, b tk Elam. Biuce Of:rn, ID L•llW
... ~ Henry Jonrs. A bllldsOme )'0Un1 1:00 0 ·1oi TONIJl'toll ,...... solditt' GI !attune Ul'ltXpetledly finds ... himself 5hWll ol a wtld 1old riub 1:45 tJ Mnire: (CJ "'AllOW in tile Dust"
::~·~ town in lht Old West, (wes) ·~4-S1erlin1 Harden.
Tuesday
...... --------•. ·' DAYTIME MOVIES
1:30 (:J (C) 'tisa" ladv) '62 -Dolines
Hiii. Stephen Boyd, Leo MtKe1n.
2:30 10; (CJ '1he St1ry 111 Tllree lO'leS"
(clra) '!>J-llirk Oo11fl6S. Pier Angeli,·
. ltslie Caron, James Minon.
,2j ( 6] (CJ "Gunlithl •I Com1nchew &:JO 0 1CJ ''Sins •f Jueber' (dr•) ·~ C.ee•" (wts) '6l-Aud1e Murphy.
-Paulette Godda1d, Gt11r1e Nadei. 3:00 ,I ."Thi' Lind Is Mine" (dri) '43-
9:00 0 "'5idet!l ti SCot!H41 Y11d" (mn) Chai Its laughlon, M1ure(n O'H111, .
'59-Jack Hawkins, Dlanl'lt roster. ~Re Sanders.
Jt:IO O "O.S.S." (drtl '46 -A11n lidd, 3:30 S (CJ "E¥11 llor Sladt" (com) '7'l ,.,;,~ Ger1ldiM lilz&erald. "OvertlfMI Stace -Mlhn Astin, Die• !ihawn, Henrr
I\ 11 ltidtn" (W!S) 'l8 _ k>hn WaJna. G1b10n, Dom Dtlu1~
--"TIMJl.Wtft Se f~(' (dr1) ~S-ll "B11llalo Iii!" (wtS) '44 -Jotl Scott Siady, Joarlta Matt. McC1e1, Linda D11nen. • ~-...... · 0 (C) "h1 UU rtinr (flh) '67-.-.cw m CC) "Tiie Desperadoes'" fwes) Ji mes Cllbur n Lee 1 Cobb Je1n '•3--01tn11 rotd, Randolph seou. Halt. ' '
J:tO U "WwtltJ T1111blt" (drl) 'r7 -4:00 (IJi (l) "'Tbt Gftat Drltnder" (dr1)
C!hcl Bm)'tnoft, Sluart W!1!1111u1. '34.-MalhHon la~1.
,.
'"
KOCE, CHANNEL 50
Orange County's UHF television station. KOCE-TV,
... h.,,_scheduled the following special programs today.
' Detailed li stings of Channel SO's programs are carried ~ iotbe Daily PiloL'sTVWeckeachSunday.
•W:W ICMOOLOISTlllCTNEWS 4:l0 !LEGTRICCOMPANYICJ
,.r.1J:te MAITEllPIECE THEATRE ICI S:OO l!SAMElTllll!T IC> ~"1"""'"""1.-itMH •l Btlltlfl.f Chill" -•:OO FltOM CHANT TO CHANCE: """~TWe MUSIC IN WESTERN CULTURE (Cl
·~1·1~1t IN$1Dl·OUT ICI "Ll•h'lt With "Bl.l'fUfllll .. lllCINettlt,l.fl'ldl" ~' ,.....,... 6;J0 AS MAN SEHAVEl (C> "PtM:llt'
""1 •20 MATH FACTOltY CCI "Set !loll"
"• ~r.ftlfllll" 1:00 CONNIE·'S CLOTHING COllNEll ~:n TIME TO DllllAW IC> '"Ml.ft II CCI "PTepMlnt FaDt"lc, l.•rovl. CutUnt"
"'" -t.e!Mf'IJ .., ;• ELlCTRICCOM,AHY CCI 7:MI FOCUS ORANGE COUNTYICI
'• !~ NUMAN RELATIONS j IOIOOL "MASSTr.fni!tlnOr•noeCounty"
tMSCIPl..INE((I 1:00 A TIME TO GROW ; HUMAN
J :N A TIME TO GfllOW: HUMAN OE\IELOPMENT ICl"Fa~t1ndF1nt11~" 10IVlLOPMENT ICl '·F•Cl.flld F~•lf' l :JO OUR VANI SHI NG WILDERNESS
J:M FltEEMANO S1tt:tQONC ICI CCl''ll'ltl'rtlr11KUi.r1"
"'Al~-Ll-J 1:00 VIDEO VISIONARIES tCJ ''SM 11
4ltl f'ROM CHANT TO CHANCE: NtWIAlllMWa,Up"
MUSIC fN W(StlER N CULtOflll ICI t;10 AI MANBEHAVESlC'I "~ ,........,..,_MMll.'"iM'lllllH" "WltnO•.Mlll Ounc1n. UOml11l •
• . " ' .
•
ACADEMY A.WAID Wlt'HEll
M....,..lr..SO
THE GODFATHER
FHtrn2•5 •1
I, 111
AU :~~~~~~~~~~~~( CINIMAS
BARGAIN MATINEE lVlllYMY 'Tll 2:l0,.M.
OPEN SEASON AUSIAtS Sl.25
Speci.i Co-ff ......
A MAH CALLED HORSE
MAILOM .. AHDO
THE GODFATHER
.._..T1wtl:OO ....... . .
W .&S...2.5,1:10
Ol'EM SEASON
Co-t.al• c
AMAN
CALLED HORSE
•••••• SllltSAND
"FOR PETE'S
SAKE"
Plus
"nfl OWL & THE
l"USSYCAT"
Wut.1 STlllS•.io
MOIGllHAl
will sag as the year wears EASY LISTENING
on and lasl bul one season. llyThe Associated Press Top LPS 1. TlN MAN -:-America,
Not so with "The Roeklord lllllboard "s hot rccurd 1. n.EACH BOY'S -En· W~rn•; B[0~·v E YOU I
f'iles." destined to amiably hits for the week ending dlessSummer.Capnol 1-IONESTLY DO _Olivia
ambleonforyears."Pollce Oct. s. as they ap~ar in 2. OLl VA NEWTO N -
Woman" will have its badge next week'8 Issue of Bil· JOllN -If You Love Me Newton·Joho, P..1CA ·• d h d t c • 3. STOP AND SMELL ~n eyes a ow a,..e.n away lboard m"cuzlne. Let l\1c Know, trtCA THE ROSES 'lac Davis bc!oreChristmas. ' · llOTSINGLES 3. BAD COMPANY -. -n '
A 1. I HONESTLY LOVE SwanSong Ailantic Columbta
I ABC, '"Kodiak" laces YOU -Olivia Newton· 4 BACliMAN·TURNER 4. CARE~'REE HIGH· immediate e}C:t ioctlon, but C . 0 y ER D R 1 V E N t WAY -Gordon Llghlfoott ":t'~a~Wlic~lc:frs·· may;sur-John, M A , . --c --
0 _ Warner Bros. . . v1ve i!1tse.c1dcontentisn'l 2· NOTllJ ~(f FROl'rFfagllc,fl.1Cl'C ury s. LOVE ME FOR A
diluted -as happened two · NOTHING -Billy Preston, s, EL TON JO ll N -REASON -The Osmonds,
shows. ago -and if it is A~l\1 Caribou, MCA l\1Gl\1
move d to a diffe re nt "3. THEN CAME YOU .-G •• BARRY WHITE -6 FREE MAN IN PARIS
evening . • , Th e Nig ht D1o~ne \~ar.w1cke and Spin-Can l Get Enoug h, 20t h Cc n· _ j oni Mitchell , Asylum
Stalker" also needs a new ners,Atlantic . tury 1. T~IEN CAME YOU-
n.ightforstalking · \\•retched 4. BEACH BABY -First 7. JOl·lN DENVER -D" W . k d S . h . . . • .. Class. London Back Home Again, RCA 1onne ar~1c e an pto•
L ough 1t 1s, 1t has a b1zar~e 5 YOU liAVEN'T DONE 8 C•llCAGO _ Ch .. , ners, Atlantic charm that m ay keep 1t NO;. , . · . tca go s STEPP IN' OUT goingifthechangeismade IHIN -Stevie Wonder, 'Vll,Columb1a ( G ·0 N NA BOOGIE · J\1oLO\Vn 9. \VELCOJ\1E UACK , r...1Y .
SATURDAY -CBS " 6. CALP FOR THE FRIENDS.TOTH£ SHOW TO N IGHT ) -Tony
"Paul Sand'' show, about a \VOLFJ\lAN -Guess \Vho Tl~AT NEVER ENDS -Orlando & Dawn, Bell b I HCA ' LADIES AND LAKE & .9. JAZZMAN -Carole ;~:gg al:~; f~ra~e~~a;~~ 7. ANOTllE R SATUR· JlA LMER GENTLEMEN King,A&M •
tbenbow out. DAY N I GHT -Cat EMERSON.8Atlantic JO.FELL LIKE MAKIN
Stevens. A&J\1 10. QUINCY JONES _ LOVE. -Roberta Flack,
At ABC, "The New Land" 8. 1-IANG ON IN TllERE Botly 11eat A&l\f Atlantic -
~1ill be subdivided and its BABY -J ohnny Bristol, COUN1'KY SINGLES
tenants evicted before the l\IGJ\1. J . I LOVE J\1Y FRIEND
s pring corn ripen s. 9. S \VEET 1-fOLE -CharlieRich.Epic
"Nakia,'' about a Navajo 1ALABAJ\1A -Ly n yrd '
deputy sherirr. may sur\'ive ,Skynyrd, MCA .
for a season, but only if bet· IO. EARACJIE J\lY EVE
ter scriplscmerge from th e FEATUREING AL ICE
producer's hogan. BOWi E -Cheech & Chong,
" . ~&~I .. This co n c lu des t h e ·
Fearless For cca"St. I must
go no\v and pay that bet I
made on President Thomas
E. Dewey.
A RE-RELEASE
TOM LAUGHLIN
As l illy Jock in
"BORN LOSERS " ...
"ELECTR A GLIDE
IH BLUE"
l,.GI
BUf*'• P&~~
BUENA PARK
ORIVl IN
~ ... , .....
HARBOR BLVO
DRIVI JN
F-aytl
11L•mon SI.
525-1~2•
l ...Col<! ....... •••I •I ·-· 121-4070
LASTTIMI
TONIGHT!
MA.ti.OH IRA.HOO
'"THE GODFATHER" • "THE !AST OF THE
RED HOT LOVERS" . • y
NOSTALGIA
y
"FREAKS" • 'THE UNHOLY
.THREE"
ORIGINAL UNCUT FILM
. --OPEN SEASON t11 lllUS•--
MAN C·AlllD HORSE ill
• JWO loCTX* Mllll
IOllrT l(DfOID
Lmll fAUSS I llG HALSY 111
ON ANY SUNDAY ioi
?WO i\CnOH M/TS!
lOIUTU"°"
Lmll FAUSS & llG HALSY iR1
ON A ... Y SUNDAY 111
TWO &enON Mini -... .......
lml£ fAUSS I Pi HALSY 1111
HIGH PLAINS DRIFTH
,..,,.,, .t.CT10N Mm!
(I ,) QUllN IOX£R (I)
(2.) FOICID TO FIGHT !ll
fl.) LOIDS Of FLATIUSH !'Gt --GODFATHER 111
llUS I DIAHA tOSS
UDY SINGS THE ILUIS 111
rwo _ _.__.
FOR pm·s SAKI llOl fUll •--'-"''-"'"-' OWL AND THI PUSSYCAT ,..
•
m MANN
THEA TRES
IA.JIG.AIM l'tl:ICIS "TIL J:lO
ADULTS 1 -STUDIMTS SI .JS
"CA.HDY STIWE _ ____,,.,.SIS'" ....
"THI SWIHGIMG
CHEHWDOS" Ill
"THAT'S
9fTERTAINMENT' .
· S:lM:00.10:15
W .fS-J:00.5:JO
1:00-10:15
"nCAN•UilD. -·---nwn•11111 -· lttllflC ...... ~
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ZfOO M.()STfL
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"Tt1f llllCll>lJCHlS"
AW..,0...-~
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..__.. . ..., ''"' '"" ~-...... 4. -·-l-.Jl,1-•t:H ...,,__.. --,.J::ll.k1M4t
Liza Minnelli is nothing
short of sensational!"
-New York Dally Ne,vs
"LIZA r.,INNELLl'S PERFORMANCE
IS SO BEAUTIFUL THAT I CAN
THINK OF NOTH·
INGTO DO BUT
GIVE THANKS!"
LH IF! HS A. . .r _..
E DWARDS
CINEMA VIEJO
I& l'~f &T '"~\&O,T •
e J" r '""
I
-.
SIDNEY_._
BIU.£058" . ........
CtllnQI,.., "FOR
. I PETE'S
' 2 SAKE"
I
..... --. ..... ,..,l ..
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Monday, Stpltltlbtr 30, iq74 DAILY PILOT
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Consumers to Have Stake PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
... Sl,.·14'11 SLP·74 lrlOTtCI: TO ClllDITOlt SL~JW'4 SL,·1Uil SU(ll•RIOlt COUll:T Olf Tift tUil'llllOR CDUllT 01' TH• NOTICI TO CRIOl"rOllS NOTIUI TO C•IDITOSJ 1
ITATI 0 11 CAll,OllNIA P.011 STATI 0, CAL.ll'OllNll. ,.Oil IUf'lllOll COURT D" THI tUl'llUOfl COUIT OP t'NJ
• THI COU NTY DI' DA.ANGI THI CQ.l,INTY 01'" OlljANOI STATI 01' CAl.ll'OllNIA 1'011: STATE 01' CALll'DAlllA JIOR
N" .UHlt No. A•t9m THI COUNTY 011' OUNOI THI COUNTY OJI' Oll;ANI&
In Governor's E"lection OttD•• TO SHOW CAUSI Ell ... of 811UC(; HARllY llll!t.LAS. I No ........ ,. .. •. A-Mt• i
,011 (HANOI' 01' NAMI O•c••.-d. E"'•I• af STE,HEN p ... LI.) KA 111111 tf l l •V.l&T H Ito~
.,. 11111 Ml"ll" " thl Applic.1t1M °' NOTlCf IS HEREIY OIVE N IO '"' o.c~oad. llOClliWELL Dlc11Mld WILLIAM AUGUSTUS PR!NTl$S, JR. trtdltott ~ 1111 •bOVs "tmed OIQdlnl Nf,Tt(6 lS HER!IY O!VElll lo tllt NOTICE 1$ HEll:EB'v OIVl!H '"' for Clltnot OI NllM. I I I I CtHtlor' DI tnt t00'1 Mflllll CIK..:wnf -·~ ,, WHEREAS, 11'\f iOj)ll<•llon ot WILLIAM tn11 •It pe''°"' h•v ng C ~ "'' •01 'll lh 1 II nt hav! 111,., Intl C•tlll!Ot1 OI 11'11 1bov• nt,._ MC '
By THOMAS D. E LIAS
A change of governors
sometimes se<>ins like Utlle
more IJ1u.n window dressing.
as 1n<u1y voters are convinced
one politician is as good, or
as bad, as the nexL
· But no matter how this fall's
clcclion turns out. California
consun1crs urc likely to feel
I.he impact ln their pocket·
books.
A.lid , for a change, the
change n1ay glvt-them a
slightly falt t:!r wallet, or at
least al low them to stay1 even.
THAT'S BECAUSE one o f
the first moves the new
governor will n1ake will be
tho appointment of two
n1embers to the state Public
Utilities Commission , whJch
sets the rates charged by all
privately--0wned utility com-
panies in California.
Until appointees of GoV:
Ronald Reagan became a ma-
jority on the five-member
board in 1969, the P UC was
known as the toughest agency
lJCI OHeri1i9s
Classes: Bones
To Best Sellers
The following UC Irvine Ex-
telision leciures .'.Ire sched-
uled for n1onth or October,
und nrc open to ih..1 public:
TU!SDAY, OCT, 1
"t ile M•klnq lll a Biii S.ll•r:
A PtlbllS"9r Sl)l!o~I." Simor! MLcMtl 8•1'il1, D•t'1ldenl, Alheneum Publllhtt'1.
Fltsl ol • lechire 1.11rlr1. "New Olrec-
llon1 fOr Free.Lenee Wrltrr1," 7-10
p.m.. RODm 101, P1>y1Jc11 Scl•n<•
Bl~. Ftt! Non<•ftl•I, 1'3; Cred!I,
ISi. S!1'19le .tdml11I011, 15.50,
"L11\dm1rk1 ol Arl ... Man't E~·
P•ndlf19 V•~lon -Ille' Mftllev11 World
to ll'M! Aoe of En111httn,.,..nt," •VOll1'1
li1ll Croc.ir, M.P., aul\!tnl pro!rs10•,
Ar! 1NI Gtne<'ll Sl~dl..,, C1ll•o•nl1 S•ttt U'l!Vlrilly. Norll!flJo;l.e. Pa•! ol
e•l•n•lon O'Oll••m, 7-10 11 m, Room 111, Humanities tlall FM: '60.
"'S.alsm In EducarlOt>." Lynn Ot.tn,
M.A., lt1c1>er •~II 1u11~or. Part cf 1n •~ttru.lan 11r11ram, 7.1a p.m .• Room
?6'!. Humanlt\ff Htll. Ftt: ISi, Wiii>
or wlll1011f credit.
"Slruclur• and Ful'KllO!I 411 8ot1e•
1'111 Jolnh.'' E•rl• A. 01ul1, Jr , Pll.O .. lecturer In tluman Morpl'lolOlilY•
C..l\!O•nlt ,COllllJI or MedlclM, UCI.
Pa•t ol lec1ur• 11r t11,
•'O..•nOPe11lc1 ... 1or Ille Laym111." 7•:IO·
•:)!) p.m., Frtlllman Leclu•• Htll, ,,ledk al S11•11• r Bldll. Ftt ; $SI.
''TIMI Wom1n'1 Mou1m1nt TOG1v.''
L~nn Osen, M S., p1yc1'1ol0911t, ltKllr• '"° 111111or Pt•t ot lrt!U•l•WOf~ll'IOP. ~-·• Fol'\lm,'' 7.10 p.m .• Room
14'1, Social SclerK• Lib. Fee: $.SI., .... 1111 or wlllloul uldlt,
WlONl'SOAY, OCT. 1
"Tht World Cit PltnlL" Fredtr!t~
M. Ltnf, LtndlCIPI archl!KI and
P11Ulp w, ltufldtt, Pn.o.. 111lslan1
1>1oln10t of pejp\l'ltt1on and 1n-
vironment1I lllolOllY· UC!. P1rt o• tn 1X1tn1l11n Pl"Olilftm. 7-10 p,m , Room
UO, P11V1leal S(:jenc1 Bldg, Ftoe; 51tO,
w1tfl or wttl'IOl.ll crtllllt,
"P'"""I Aun1mtnl: Educ:•tlonal '"° Voctll-1 Guidance.'" Slll•lty J, kl'l..-f«, Elt.D, eour>Sl!'lhog P1Y· cl!Ologht 1nc1 Lecturer 1., Educ111or1.
uc1 P1rt ol an 1.0:!1r•111on Prau••m. 7;)0-t;)O p.m.. A_,, 1..S, Socltl
St•tl'KI Lib, FM: '-IS, lnduclt' ll1t1.
"Rftludntl ll'>l:on'lt.'' Mltllatl Cl'lrls· 111n1on. LL.6 ., at1orn1y, NtwllOrt
6c1,111 Oennl1 S-K!tr!n, J.C., !Ill
ll!Pt•lmen!, i\\1111. Adtm1 & Comp1ny.
P•rt ot ~ leclure 11r1tt. "S1htc•ln9
1f\d 1"'91tmenlln.a •n EUec•lu1 T •• Plan," 7-10 l).on .. Room 171, Humtnlr1tl
Halt. Sin.git 111m1,11on, U .!tO.
"CommunitltlnQ EttecrlvtlV 111 lhe
t<taUll Cart lndY1lry," !10'1"trd Wlls.on,
•ttlllfnl, Allml~!1tr1!1.,.. Rewa•cl'I
ll11«lel~t. I~. A UC! °"'41¥ 11•0-
aran,, "1'111' !.ul>t'"""'' tnd M•n<l-ll"•S tn lM t-ltellh C••• !1'11111,try." t :lO
1 ""· . •·)I) p_m .• Auclltar'um, O•ll'!Qe County M9<lk11 A.1s.oc!allon llLOg,. lDO
S Flowtr St., Oran;t. l'ff: IJO.
1nclulll1 cltu. 1T1tt1rl1lt, lvndl and
l)lrkln.g .
"T••n1ltl0'1 !9 ,. NI''"' A 9 e :
Counlllown to !hr to'•.'' Ron•lll B1r1 .. 1. ECI O.. Hf'lior •1s.oct.11 •1'111 llir~!or
ol Mlflln1n In thl C.,.t,r lor Applltlll
&t1>•,.lor11 Sclancf'I, Mrnl119er l'ou"•
ll1hon P1rt OI ltctur• M•let.
' ' F u !urlsllc lnl.,dlsclpltntry Cur-
rlculu,... 1nd Te1chln11 SITategltl.'' 1·10
_p,m., Room 100, <;ocl•I ~lonc;e Hall. Sln11•• 1dml111lon, U .!tO. THULlSOAY, OCT. 3
"CtrHr Plannln11 Worksllop tor
Wome11 t'Wl\11 Every Womtn Should Know AbPUI ,.,. WOl"lll of Wo•k'I"
Ele•""' Hoskln1. &.A.. Pl"fll<ltfll,
Has•l11s &. Auocl1te1, Sou!ll P•lotllletlt. A d1yllmcr program, t :30 1.m. • 12 noon, P1rk NtwpOrt Spa. 900 l•n Jo1qul11 Hlllt Road, N1U1l)Ol'1 &tttll,
FM: ·~J. lncLudu leKTbOOk 10 tie crl1trlb11tftl In cJ1u.
"Comm1111k:atlon Sotllll In Cou11Mlf.
lnl!.'' JONI FIPwtn, Ptl.O.. 11,l1tant
prolH.ot, SOCltl EtolOllY• uct. Part Of l1!Clur1/wor1ullop -:.tries, "Covn$4'11no
MHl\Ollt In Mtnlll H111111," 7·10 p.m .. Room 101. PhVKlel k loftc• 8Ldg. FM;
U9, w!IM or wl!llW! crlllll.
"Perspec!Lvt: Evolution ol Lee•!
Government In C1llf6rnlao'' Or. fiUVtlll (. Lff, director, tnslllutt of Govtrn-
mtnlll Sludles, •nd prof-of PolllL-
cal Sclfr>CI, UC 8arkllt'I'. Flr•I Cit •
lecture 1erln, "Your Lotlll Gowrfl-menll ••. How Ari TlllY Re1poncHno to Ntw Ur;itntles?" 7-ld p.m.. Jury
Auemt>ly Room. Third tloor, Ortnot
County Cowl"°""'' 700 Civic Center Drive Weit, Santa Ana. fff: Non-credit, i 101 Cradlt, SlS. SATUll:DAY, OCT. S
''Sta"lng for RKvlts; S.ltctlnf, Ap.
pr1l1ln.g, Ind O.v•I~ E"""IQ\'t l for ()ptfatlng ~rL' ltobl•I W.
Allen, M.B.A .. l'On111ll•nl. Ao _4...,
<.tlfllnar. t:» •.m. -'::JO p.m .• Room
11~. ComfM,ller Sdtn<I 91dg. Ftoe:
1CI. includes h1n<ll, l)trklno 11111 claH
mt le<!1I!.
"When (And Wiie<! Nol) lo
ln<orpol'ltl. 1.mlll Bllllnnl." Slnfonl'
8rlcknlr, LL.B .. allortley. A -1'1"1
,.....1,..r. t :JO 1.m. 4:)0 p.m., Gold
ROOfll, Mtsl Cornn'IOM. FM: IJO,
1nc1ut11:1 Lvntll tlld parklno.
"Ullllllll!I TirM E~""ly," (SK,
11. How••ll WlllOn, p , • 11 •• n I.
Allminl1lf"tll.,.. ltH11rc11 Auocltlft.
Inc. A ~Y wm!111r. 9:30 a.ll'l.
-4:)0 p.ft'I., SkVr.xrm. GrM>I! .....,.. No. I Hotel Way, AlltP!tlm. FM:
IJO, lncllldn cl•• m11t11a1&,, lundl
•nd partlno .
"TM Oc111'1." Donall! A. Mld.atn.
P~.o., auh11nl auperlnttflOent, Educ ..
11ont1 s-i<n. Or•llWI c-iv Depart•
"""' ol Elluc1tlon M>ll \llrKlor, tlot!lno mtrln• lttlor•torv "'°''1m11 Ea•• Seg11, ,.~.o .. pro1e1-. Blaloov.
c1llfoml1 s1111 unlvenlly at
Norlllr!llge, Flrlt of a 11 ..... s11ur111y
'll"O!'IUl\Op 11111 flald trip, "from t11a 01)111 SN lo !ht De11rl.'' 9
e.m. -12 l'IOOl'I l:lll • J p.m ..
Room 160. Stalnlla\11 Hill. F": "'•
ln<luclt't blbllOOflpl'\y.
SATURDAY AMD SUNDAY,
OCT. I 1MI ' "'T,.,. CllaHen.-of 81if!ll 31ng1t.'' M1rlt 8. Edwards. M.A.. dlnl~
1>~vcl'ICllOQl1! Ind tr1llll1111 con1vltant,
author, "Clllllt!lgt of 8el1111 SlntM".
a W!Noklnd PfllOrlm,• Slllltd•Y• 9:XI
•.m. -' p.m.; SllNlty, 9:JO a.m. -' p.m., Gold A.oom. ~• c-..
Fff US, lnclllditi two I~ i
SUNDAY, OCT. ' "A.Milo In Ille 19«t'a." Aft Ullklelttr,
RM!lo 111d TtlevtllO!I per$0Mllly. P1rl
ol I IKtUA tlld f!!m Mtln.. 'TM
Gold.,. Aoe or ltadlo.'' 7-10 p.m,, s.ci.nc. LteNN Hall. Slnule admt.Mon.
'3.~.
$50,000 Blaze
At Cal State LA
LOS ANGELES (UPI\
A fire gutted one section of
the administration building
c omplex at California St.ate
University, Los Angeles today
causing more lhan $50.000
damage.
orficials said the blaze bum·
ed lhe financial aides section
and three rooms in the
eTrio Shot
AZUSA (UPI) Three
persons were shot during the
weekend when a group tried
to crash a party at the home
of-David Belatoree, 22.
\Vounded were John Cam-
e rea. 22 ; Michael J . Nuniz. 21l.
and Anthony Lozano, 21, all of
Azusa.
e Inmate Han9s
SAN LUIS OBISPO (UPI\
placements of rice . The -Troy S. Rowe , 29, was
damage estimate applied only found hanged in his cell at
(.._ __ s_ta_t_e __ J
to structural damagt, =ind fire the California Men's Q:)lony
officials s::iid they could not late SUnday, autl»rtties aald
todav. cstimolc damage lo rcoords /
o r 1he interior of the building. He w as found by a prison
ll took fire companies 25 gua rd .. Authorities said he bad
m in u tes to quell the blare. fashioned a 1IOOM! from radio
earphones 'l"d s"'POnded it e Wo1nn11 Bentet• over an air vont In his
W EST HOLLYWOOD (UPI) _m _ed_lu_m_secur1 _ _:ty_ce_11. __ _
-Two men dressed la jogging
suits beat up but le ft cmpty-
handcd when they tried to
rob a woman recently ar-
raigned on charges oC "pim-
ping and pande ring." · • · •
Alex Fleming. •2. also 'AU:·'AMER/l'•·tif · ·:
known as Detty Alexander, • • '-'A · S~
was surprised In her kitchen "Df~~·T·'C~'· ::
Sunday by two men who " • .;.,,i.A..1'>.'· .Ai.to.1.ft:,• ... :··.·;:.
e ntered her home through an VT i; ~ fJl -, .. ~ .t"'!
unlocked sliding glass window. ''· l! "Me"'·~·1 ''8 .. '~ :_" "....,,,.. "~_.· . I ,· .... · e Airport Clo•ed J . · '·t:l'i,l~-,.:~·,;i;''.;~)
LOS ANGEL ES (UPI) -" " ' p I~~· 'f.. /•I ·
Los Angeles lnternatlonal .• 1HE:¥:·~;1:~:·
A1rport was closed ror two ~ 'N' ·e ·•·!' .. ;..., -1•• hours und 40 minutes eartu 1~ I i~'Tfl ,::~'\''!t ····,, .. · I • •. •;.,, "!.,. ' . ,;,,
•od•Y b y ros. •. . r.A "'"'er.". ;;0 n ·.-r. ,·· 1'hc four runwnys had bcca ~ ,..,.., ~ C7""MJ1
closed at 1:20 a .m . PDT and .'"· ~,.(·f"l'.AI:/•". ';·.·,· .
were opened at -t a.m. I f..I VM f .
During the clnsure there ;;;;';· ;;·~;-~~' !":,..~··:;-.:..: w r~ !Orne takeo(fs, but no -: ··~
landings.
ol lta kind In the nation.
From 1958 until 1966, ·for
example, the state's two giant
telephone cwnpanles, Pacific
Telephone and G e n e r a 1
Telephone, asked only one rate
increase between them and
It was denied. In fact , both
ab$orbed slight rate decreases
in that time.
Btrl' SINCE JIN, PacUlc
and General have asked 10
rate Increases bttwttn them
and, most recently, the com·
mission last July granted
Pacllic almost $200 million in
new revenues from the con·
sumers' pockets.
The commissioners have
been simUlarJy generous with
the state's three largest elec-
tric companies, Pacific Ga'
&: Eledrlc, ·southern
callfomla Edlaon and san
Diego G as &: Electric. All have
been granted whopping In·
creases in the last year.
The rate boosts have, quite
naturally, produced a political
backlash. Now both Democra t
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
FOCUS
Site's Happ!# Now
Cynthia Lay ne Neskow,
23, is now the new Mrs.
FAmund G. Brown Jr. and Edsel Brant Ford II
Republican H 0 u 8 t 0 n I. after wedding rites in Tequesta, Fla. Satur-Flournoy vow they'll makfl day. 'I guess I'm get·
changes In the PUC if elected. ting everything in life 1 Brown says he'll put two
AUGUSTUS l"Rl'!NTlSS, J lt , for tl>trl\lt 1111 1<1111 OK!lllfn! •11 11q11lred IO lilt 1,,! .!Id :'c~1 .,:',~ulrt~ :-,,1, 11111 •II !>Cl''°"' ll•Y•"9 c:,Yl"'s 1!11 U
ol ntmt ,111 btlrn llvly tlltd wllh '"'""· with ll'le nt<:1,1••v voucfllr,., in •11tm wllll 1111 nect"''" vOllCll•r' 1" lh• wld 0.Cldtlll 1r• ttcl'Jlrlll" ht If'•
tllt cltr-OI IMll courl, ind tr •004i•IM Ille otrl(t ol Int tl••I< o1 I'-1bovt th• ~li..-et tht ti••~ of tne ,Dov, ll'ltm. wllh 11111 r«.1ua•v V011Cl'llr1.,.h
trom "'• •P11llC1llon 111111 ••Id •110llctn1 1tt111t11!(1 court. CH" to D'-"' '"''n' .,..11M intltltll tourl. or IO prat.tnt ,......,.., wllll I/It ottlct o• the <l•rk ti Ill& •~•
6t"1rt:1 to h.av• h!I 111me cM•n~ kl r11t fte(ll~l•'f' vOU(11t•1. •o '"" vNlll'• ll'\t n.c:esit•Y y~rs, 10 111 , .,.,1flltll tour!. or to pres1111 lf'ltll. 111
ll'lt 1N'OPG51d IMll'l)t 01 Pl'!Tl'!R LEE "1l;lneo II lht Litw Olll~f OI JOSEPH uncttr•lg!llCI 11 01t Lt'" Oll1« of !"AUL, 1111 nKeoa•v vo~llcri, ta '
PRENT ISS J. JONESI & JOS!I 14 POLINER. HASTIN<iS JANOFSKV &. WAL i< ER ~ltl'ltd II lftt Law Ofllct ol 1¢1/\1 l
NOW Tiil.REFORE, It I\ l'ltrtbY ~~!O~j1 O!~n;~lc w~I~~ .. l~m!h:"9P~~ct~ ,112 OuPoft! Or .• Sit B, lrvlnt , Ctlllornl~ ~~OOAD;:~E~!~~· A~°! CA~l~OA.~,~ ora.<ell anc1 olrttlfll lh•I all t:lt•J.crn' ' 1 I 1 ?':/JIM, whleh It 1111 pl1c1 cl Du.,n11i ' " ' l"ltr11i.11 In 11141 1tld m1n1r ol cllano1 OI ~11111'' 01 '"' und''' OM<I n 11 ol 11'11 11n11tr1lont11 In •II maner• ,,m, whlcll h !llt pi.ct of llu'l ~• Cit narnt IPllelr btfDf• aOCvt tnllllff mall.,, 01•t1ln!ng lo tll' •ll•tt ol ll~fltln!nn io rh1 e•'•ll cl •~lu d1c9dtnl, ol '"' unlltrslglllll '" all m1i"
c-t. In Dtpirtment ), !'-e••Ot. loclltd 11111 llll(edtn!, wllhln ~°"' moutl'l1 •Ito• 'l"lt1'11n 11>ut montlli 1119r !ha flu! oar1•!11!"1t 10 111e tttall ol u!ll ~ 1,
•I 100 (lvl< Cen!lr O<lv• W111. S1111a ll'lt Uri! PUl>llC•llon Ill lhli..no!lct, pt1~ll(•l11111 or IMli notkt. wllhln !Ov• mont~t '"'' ~t .,t
Ant. Ctllf«11ta on 11'11 lsth di\ o! 06tfll Sto•emDtr 1~. 197t oarHI S1p11m114 r 11. 1t1( p110lic 111cn of thlJ nollct . I Oclotier, 1914. 11 IM l'lour cl O!OO STEVEN R08€RT. 8UONO AC.NES PALISl(A Otltd !.ept•ml!tr ,, 1,7. 't
O'cloek A.M .• thin t nd Ill••• IO t l\OW fJ;C!CUIOr 01 ,,,. W!lt Cit E~Kulrl• cf •"' \I/In ~USAN PAM.:&.R i' c.uie, u any ll'ltv .,1.,.., why lhr Tnt •110vt f\Ofl\tlt i;lt(tOlnl 01 ,~. •f>•wt 11tl"'t! ae<td•nl E•ttultl• ol 1111 .... 111 ~tho •ilf'•
tPDLlc•!IOll lor cllano1 ol nt•flt illOullt JOSEPH J, JONI.SI • l"AUL. HASTINGS, JAl<IOP'SKV n•rned dKedenl -.,•, not bl 9rlnled JOSEPH l"OLINliR 6 WALICIA. ICIHO l!L ANO ANDERSON "
LT IS FUAfHElt ORDERED tn1I a t: ~o.?~tmta~lllll~d., fllllll t211 DuPont Dr., Sit. I Int Horii\ ltOeclW1¥ CGPV ol 11111 ordlr be 11Ubll11!td In u1n )"'·l)•O or 1 lrvl11t, C1lffor11la ""' Sa1111 A11a. Calllor~I• tl7n
!Ill Orlllff Coa1t Oallv Piiot, t 11ew .. AllOfMY' for l"tlllloner 1,,4) W •llll HU) JJt.nn \o
Pll>CI' o1 0.,..,11 cWcul1tlon, Prlnt.o PubU~hfll 0.1~0• \.011! Dilly "llol. Al~=:t!..ci"'or~~"'~~11t 01111 PH01, A1;°'11~,~ledlerO•~~~ul~• ii ca\ly ,tt
and pub!li.Md 111 !111 cllv ot Co111 Mew. S..ple-mtie• 1•, ?), >C. tnd Oclotttr '· s.tpte11'1!1tr 1&. 2.J, J1L •nd ociotier 7, !.tP~ 1>11 1 16 1) JO ~,, '
1
.1; Countv ol Ora1111t1. Stilt of Calltornfl. lt7t J.Q0-1' 1''4 ),7g.J1 '"' ' · ' ' -~·_:;::.:_ __ ,:ii:;:: one• 1KM wMk for fGUr UJ 1ucceulv1 --------------
wMkl ptlor to lllt Ila~ abOve 1e1 tot llMI lltlrlnt 01 11111 1ppllc111on. Pt.:BLIC NCTJCE P U B L IC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE
Oiied s.iitembtr 1, 191~. FA.ANK DOMENICHINI SLP·JtSIO NOTICE INV ITING SICS l'ICT1TIOUS ailsiNl!s ,.~,. 11\t Suot rlcrr Courl NOTICE TO CREDITDRS NOTICE IS HERE&'!' GIVEN tlltt ' ' IM••• ' """" SUPERIOR COUR T OF THE! NAM TAT 'I ATK INSOM AND GltSON STATE! OP' CALIFOl!tHA "OR THE stoled prapostl\ ""Ill ll<! rrcelvtd by Tne lollowlf'Q PltlOll& 11'1 401rq 1m s. W111'1h910tl AVltlUt CDU NTV OF ORANGE ,~. (lly ol Co•t• Mei.. •• !te t•lice b111iN1• •I . I' }
Wlll"ltr. c 11Uorl'I• "602 01 tnt c11v Cl~~ "' lht c :rv Hall '"' REO B"R' '" -· , Na. A-1<1'17 11 Fair Drive, Co~tt Me,,., Calltorn fl, n v ... ... _.,, ' AlltnttY ftr 1".tl!IO!ltr Est~te ~t MARV 6ROWN, Dece119d. un111 1ht !lour ot 11·0o 'm on Oc!Ober Ne·NPorl 11e1et1. C111totnle T~::.~n~:.!:"~oa1t 01ily Pilot, NC?TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ID Hit 1•. 191~ ••• WMIC1'1 . ume' l·M~ Will be Hun~~:;,11 a~~c~~~·~n:~i.G~~brhl.
,.,timber 9, 16, 13, XI, '91' lo!Ol·7• credolOl'!i DI 1111 t bOvt n•med oecedlnl opentd publicly ind read alOV<I In lht , , , , _, G 0 !hat tll l>''floon • having cla!m' a11tl~ll (oi;n<ll CMem11tt1 lor FU RNISHING ALL .1cqut · "'GI f , ""' U1' r1vr., 1--------------!ht 1,.ld dec:ellent are req111tld lo tilt LABOR. MATERIALS, EQUIPMENT. Hun!lnglon S.1cll, C1lllornl1 91"'6
PUBUC NOT.CE !~em, wllh the nec11sarv voutht•1, In TRP.NSPORTATICN ANO SUCH OTHER ~Mii t1~;1nes1 11 con11ucrec1 bY • 11tnt r•I
tllt 11tllte of 1nt cltrk ot 1111 •l!Ov• FACI LITIES AS MA'!' BE REQUIRED 0• tnlrl p.
enl11led tour!. ar 1a present lhem, .... n~ FOR THE INSTALLATION OF PAT J~tqut A. lno•r '' PICTITIOUS IUSI NlSS I~ necenary va~lle11. to I 111 TERNED CONCRETE ANO CONCRETE TM' '"1em.ent ''' lt•J !n 11 " NAM• STATEME~T 11nlltt$lo;rnC'd at 1111 L1w Onlce or ROGER MAINTENANCE STRIPS IN VARIOU!. Coun!V Cterlt ol Or,.nge C~v111v °"
1111 lollowlng per10fl 11 doong business L, WAVNE, 1900 W, Redondo 8eotl! MEDIAN~ IN THE CIT'!' OF COSTA Septembtr 26. 197t.
81wl., P. 0. 80~ 2003, G11rdtna, Callforni• MESA
PltESTON SAILS, 17J 16th St., l'Ol•I. whlCl'I Is !ht plate ol cus!ntU />. ::er cf pl~n,, 'll!!tlllci lloni 8~0 Pulllllhld Or•n9e
N11WDOr1 6t1c1'1, Ca. 92UO or tho un11er•lgne11 In alt m11ners o!nfr con!ieet !IO(Um•n!I may w Pl>-Sep!eml>l!r 30, and
F>tSU
Co~st Oal!v Piia!,
Octcblr 1, u, "· ~~·I• Ctlvln J. Prttlon, 28)1 Tal).1110 p..-1alnlf1i !o the t>11le O! $llld detaClenl, 16oned In the ollltt ol tne Cepa•lmen! 197'
Pl .. Co111 M•1•. C1. 916111 ,.l!hln tour man!M> atler lne llrsl Qt Leisure Se•Vlce•, 11 Fair Drive. ---------
Thl1 b1t1IMI$ 11 being <onduc!Cd bY publication OI !Mis nollte. Coil• M1s11. Celllornla, uPOfl retel~I PUBLIC NOTIC""
•n lrn:tlulllull. Dated September 11. 191' ot 1 nan••lund11ble tee of $6.00. o:..
Calvin J, P•'11on , PATRICIC JAM ES llROWN Eecn blo •nail be m11<1e on The 11rooo16ll --------·---
Thl1 •l1!1men! liltd w1lh !he Counlv Ex«Yto• ol !he Wii i torm •ncl In Int menne• provllleo In STATliMENT 01" ASANDONlllENT
Clerk OI Or11>110 Caunly on Sr-ptembtr Of ll>e al)(lve namld lleced1~1 111e con1•1cr dotumenh, •!>II snail be 01" USE 0 1" 6, 1911. AOGElt l , WAYNE etcomp•nled bV a certllled or (i•lller'1 l"tCTITIOUS BUSIN'l:~S NAMI!
l"J7'n 1f00 W. Radolldo B11cti llvo. 1 en«~ or a .b•d oond lo• not le•• T,.,. 1o11owt1111 pClrs.ona "'"' •lltndcinld P11bll1htll Ot1noe Co•s! Deity Piiot ;>. O. Box JOCJ 1nan 10 percenl ol Ille am0<1nl ol 1111 111.11 ol lllt tLclltlOUI bvslrlnl n1m1:
Stpllmblf' 1'-2J, 30, Ind October 7, 197• G1nlr11~, C1LllOrlll• t0Jt7 the bid made plyeble to IM City O! D & Iii LOCKSMITH, 771 W, 1"11 ~19·1• (211) 324-UU C~la Mesa. SI., "11", Cosl1 Melt, C1llfor11la '1611
1----------·---'--'-'IAllOl'MV for ExecUIOI' NOTICE IS FUA.THER GIVEN lhil The Flclllt-Bvilneu Ni,.,, r1l1rrtd
PUBLIC NOTICE Publisllld Or•npe CMst Dally Piiot, 1ne Clly Cov"C.11 01 •illl City 11•1 kl •bOvt ""'t flied In Or•• County
I--------------·!September 16, 2l, lO, .Jnd Ocloblr /, 191• rierelolort 111a0!\sllfd 11 prev111lng •ate on July 2, 1'74..
FICTITIOUS •USINESS ----c~----~--"u:':'c·':' and seal• OI wlt(le~. In actorllente wi!M Rt ll)t! M. Pl'llllLPS, 305' Klllybroolie HAME STATEMENT -taw, to 1;1e 11110 ln lhe t'l!'ISlr\ICtlon L•nt, Caslt MIU, C1rttoml1 tt616
T,.,. lollowlng person 11 llolni;i business PUBUC NOTICE or Ille aPOw en!llled lmprowm.nh. 01lla1 Riv Ak"'•· :11'.156 Klllvbl"l:IOt.t
1s: --------~------rna1 sah1 ralr •ncl ~ele wa• 1dopled Ltne, Cosla Me1a. Callkirnla f2'26
oeiatcrunt, 111'5 F.lling~• Ave.. SLP-1457' bY !ht Cl•v Covncll ll'l ..8.6QluUon Ho. .'fhl1 blnln111 w11 tondll(ltd by • consumer-oriented people on wanted,' she said a fter
the commission right away• __ th_e_c _ere_m_on_i_e_s_. ----1
while Flournoy says he would
Fov~t1ln V1lley, C•. 92l'Cil NOTICE TO CRECITOlt5 14·1 on 11'1<! h1 day of January 191•. l)IMrll partntnlllp_ \
Robert E. S!1nJ, 1!173 Si n Jacinto, SUPERIOR. COURT OP' THE end ls on lilt In tt\I oUice ol Ille Ralph M. Pllltllp1 '
Faunltln Valley, Ce. 9'110I STITE OF CALIFORN IA FDA Cllv Clerk cl talll Cilv. Tl'lat 1alll Thi! sll"""nt -"ltd wlltl tM This bY1lntss Is conductelt tiy an THE COUNTY DF ORANOE re11 ancl 1clle 11 l'lereln rderred to Counrv Cltrk ol Or•neit COUtllY on
lndlvl11u111. No. A~otu 11/lcl 1dopled in tl'l!s f\Olite ts lhOUQh Sep1tmblr 26, 197•. appoint at least one Hcon-
sumer represegtative" even
though he "doesn't disagree.''
with recent PUC decisions.
PUC Meets
Roblrl E. St1hl Eila!e ot ROSALIND S. BRIGHTMAN, tull1 11111 completely set forth llrnln, FlJ?~t
This st•1emcnt w•s filed will'! ll>CI Deceased Ind rllat wld K iii, IS alloptlll lly fPullllsl\td Ol"l ngt Coal! OlllY l"ll at.
County Clerk of Orange Coun!y on NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to 1111 11111 rnolullon, II m11la a Pll'I ol SeplemOtr ti, •nd Octeibtr 1, 1~1..: 11.
S.prtmber 11, 1914. credllors of llit 1tiove named dectllent tll!s nollee tlY rtflf'1nc1. 1971 WI-I&
flTI67 Illar all ~rsons lltYlng ct1rm1 1g.1ln1t T~ Cat11raetar s11an. In 111 e ,0 l J ' P11bll11>ed Orange Cotst 011tv Pllo1, !he salo llrctdent •r• required 10 lht performance ct the work and Im-pen P Saptembrr 16, 13, 30, Ind Oclobtr 7, lllem, with the nec:es11ry vouclltr1, In prpv1mtnt1, coolprm lo lhe Labor Cade PUBUC NOTICE NO ~tATl'ER WHAT 1 ltT• 3459-74 Ill• office 01 lhe clerk. of lhe above of tl'lt Stelt of Cellfor~I• and othllrl----------~----
however, onJv t W
0
com-11111111«1 cour1, or to prtsent lllem, with llW'I cl 1~• s11te ol ca1uornl1 •Pollcabl• STATIMINT OI" AUNDOMMINT ;, !he neces~ary voucMers, !o t 11 t !he•1to, wltn lhe e•c<!llllan only ol 01" USI or=
missioners can be replaced SACRAMENTO (AP ) -The PUBLIC NOTICE un11vr~igne11 •1 lh• Law Ollie• of such varle!lons 1s may 11r required f'ICTITIOUS 1us1N1ss NAM• uJ kl bee J two f 1---------------ISHEPHERD, SHEPHERO ANO DUNDAS, 11nd1r lilt s111clel slalutn our1uent 10 Tht following p1non lla1 •bendontd Q C Y aU5e Ort Y 0 Pub!.iC Utilities Commission FICTITIOUS 9USINliSS 2ln D11Pat1t fir., Ste. 17, NewPOrl B1ecM, wl'llch proceedings hereunder 1r1 lakan lllt ust ol ll>t Uctlllous bu1l11t n name:
the five tenns expire next NAME ITATEMEHT Celllornla 926&ir, whlcll Is !llt place and which ll1vt not been 1111>1'1elled . NEWPORT WE.S T ERN IN·
vear. • will be put under the same Tht fcrU_.ing !Mirian II llolllg buslnlS$ Of b111lneu DI Ille underso<tned In all DV the prculllon1 ol Ille labor Colle. SURANCE, JOit Butl~t1S Ctnlff Orlv•, ;, 11: mat!ers pert11lnlng lo !he e1l11t1 ol Preleren<I to t1tl0• 111111 bl 11!vt~ only SYiia 14S. Irvine, C1Ufornl1 ""'
Even v;itb t\\'O new ap-open meetings law rui other ZIBCO DISTRIBUTORS. 261in c;eny 1at1t C1•ctden1. within !our mon1111 11ttt Jn 1h1 manner provllled by 11w. The Flctlllou1 &u1Jn111 Name rtlentd . I h he P UC st l • • b 'll b or., LtDun• Nlguel, Ct. 91671 the first publlcetlon o1 11111 nO!ltr. No bid •M•lt w tOl'llfdtred unle1s to above w11 Iliad In Orang• cwntv
po1n ees, t e n , t will a e agencies In a I y Donn o. Morton, 23211 CMswtld 01te11 Sep1ember 11, 1974 11 Is m111e on 1 bl•~• form lurnlslled en Fe11r11ary s. 197•. I_ still have a ma)O' rity of the Sen G M (D-5 Or •• Laguna Niguel, Cl. 91671 HOMER H. llRIGtlTMAN by lhe CllY ol (Olla MHI. end ls A. J . LarlO!! and Co. •• ·calllor nla • eor ge OSCOne, an ·Tllll bullnfll ii COndUCll!d bV an E~etUH!I" al lllt Wiii of m1de !n 1ccorllant e wlrh the provl1lon.s (Dfl'Of•!lon Res: ~ Edmonton Rll.,
incumbents \\'ho h ave opened indlvlduil. The 1bov1 named dKedlnt of 1111 prapo1e1 reQul•emen11. G11rn111e, C1llfarnla 91206 th f Calif Francisco), that Gov. R onald Opnn o . Morton SHEPHEll:D, SHEPHERD & DUNOAS E1cM olllCle• mui t be lice!'~ allll Mtln Oflk•: 401 Nerti! Ctntral,
e purses () most Or-Reagan signed. Thh 1t11emtnl was ll!td wl!M the J11J OuPonl Dr., St1. 17 also pr1<111all!ltd as required bV l1w, G!enoele, C1llfornla 91209
Dians to the big UtiJitieS.. Caunry Clerk of Orange County on HtWPOtl &tacll, Ctlllonrl• ""'4 TIMI City COl.mCll ol Ille Cltv ol This bulilllll II COllll\ICllCI t ~ ~II It would be at least two StP!tmtitr '· 1974.. !;~:!,..~ l!Jt<:lrlor COit• Mew re11r11tt 1111 right IO reject lndlv111va1. , • PUBLIC NOTICE 1"11tTI Publlintd Orin.ge C11tit 0 lty Piiot 1nv or 111 blll1. A. J, Unon tnd c.,,.
years after that befo~ the,1---------------1 Pllblllllld Or1nge Cat11 Dally 'f'llllf, Septemri.er 16, 23, lO, lnll ~loblr 7'. Eiieen P. Plllnney A. J. lA.rJ.crn
stx t I
• ._,_. a 41tJ4 September IL n. lO, •fld Ocloblr 7, 1914 ,,.114 City Cle•-Prnldotnl -year em1 0 a Mun.I COm• NOTICI' TD Cltl!DITORI 1971 3*-71 .g. -. f'uO!lslled Or1noe Coest Dally Piie! Thl1 Sltltmtnt Wtl flltd __ ip111'1 nr•
missioner expires ' but -SUl"EIUOlt COURT 01" THI! PUbLIC NOTICE Storemtl4r 13. 30, 1914 156).1• s~~ ... c1:i.;-,.,~ °'~ '~ty on
STAT• Ofl CALll'OttNIA f"Oft PUBLIC NOTICE _,.,,,,,, -... nevertheless some changes in TH• COUNTY Of DRAHOE • fl 3UIS the PUC' --' ..._ A<t1t1S SLP-1•171 PUBLIC NOTICE P\rtlll11Md Of'11101 Cotti D•Uy Piiot,
S .,_,onnance caD Eifltt of A.EID I, CRANE, alto tncrwn l"ICTITlDUS BUSINESS F ICTtTIOUS BUSIMES (--------------·IS~llttl'lber )Cl, and C>qQOw 7, 14, 11 . be expected. •s REIO ISM<: CA.ANE, OtealMd. NAME STATl!MEHT FICTITIOUS BUStNES$ 1914 :1610·fC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to !tie Tha followl"ll perton !1 ll11ln.g b\11lneu The fallowing perton Is doing llu1lnau FICTITIOUS IUSINESS (--'-----------"-""'-~
ut<dltort of tM-" aDo"" 111mtd clacedtnl 11: as: MAMIE STATf.Ml!NT PUBUC N&nCE NOT ONLY DO the com· ltlll all par,_ hiving clalim '1111111n11 SUNDANCE WES T. 1991 No. I OAKWOOD BUILDERS, 11391 C1r111tly T,.,. foll-!1"111 ptrt.OI\$ .,,, 110100, ______________ _
• . ._,. f whom tht Mid cll<:ldtnt art r•rtlll to flit M1plt, CO$ll Mtll, Ct. ~;:· Huntington Btlcl'I, C1Utornla builnt~!~t: KAPLAN CO., *I Quill l"ICTITIOUS aUS!Nan:
mu1moners -, .. ·o 0 f11tm. w11t1 ,,.,. l'IKllUry V'DUClltri, In IC. Alltn Ptdernn, 1875 Newporl CASEY St .. NewPOrt ~h, Cll. 9'16'0. NAME STATIMaHT>
are fonner GOP state the ~le. °' '"' tlffk of ,,.,. tbovt Aw., Cos" Mna. C•; JOSEPH SAUERS, 11392 ,,, ''"' ,,,.,, 1om Sii•"" T.h• toUowlng per1on It lloll!IL btftln, '" lfttllled court, or to prrMnl them, Wl!ll Thl1 bu1ln11• 11 being conducted by Carnally L•n~. H11~!ln11lon Belch. '' "'f-
s -•tors -ad the eJection llldlvldUtl C ''' ' "" La Dr •• Hunlln.glon Beath, Cal. 926" · · ..,_ -'"' lllt nece1ury vouc:Mr1, to 1111 uri-an · • orn a Y•64 Richard K. Coleman, ST8 Louis CALCOllSTtC. 2300 'l"alr.1law Rd.,
t but
.. >.... II the I Otr•IDl'led el !hr Tr111t O.oirtmtnl of K. Alltn Pt01rsen This ll111lnt$I J$ cond\IC!ed by 1111 A t s 101 C 1 IM..._ C llfo ,,, r e urns, a1:IU a r rate-UNION BANK 3al0 Wllllllrt lloul1Vanl Tl\!1 1latemtnl flttd wltl'I Ille CO"Unty Individual. Or., Newbury Par~. C11. p " ' II.Ii a • -,,
1 r,•
case discussions wj!J have to Po11 Office '11o.11 11'3, Lot A-r11,' Cltrk ol Ortni' Covnty on Seplemt>t., CASEY J, SAUERS Tl'lll busln1s1 11 eonllu'1ed by a gtneral
9262
,' .. -1 , ,_ t'' J '"'° . .... ' 1974 T"' , , ,,,.. 0 partnershlo """r trry ...,,.1\'11• r., •
be
__ , led I t·~ln C•lllornl• toll!!, wlllcM h the pl1c1 ' • "t s a emrnr wa• ~ ""rn lht ''' ·, K•-'•n F1lrvli w Rll., Apl. s \0\, c..10 Mew, 1..vnuUC open Y S cu 1 g ol buslntss Cit thl undMSl""td In all f V'NI Countv Clerk of Orange County on · "' c 111 1 92626
In Janu
•PV malltrs plr!allllng lo lhl""aitalt ol Publhtltd Orangt Coa1t Dally Piiot Sep!emtier 6, 197•. T~I• s!atement w1s llled wllh TM a Drn 1 ___.,_,.. .)
-1-, 1tld dencltnl, wl!l'I lour monllls lfltr Stplamber 16, 23, JO, •ml OC:loblr 7. 1974 Fl1071 Coun1y Clerk of Orange ColH>IY on 1..::;~1r c;u•tntSs Is ...,.,._ U] '"
Reagan this month signed ,,,. flnt PVl/tl<:•llon of 11111 llO!lct . J3119·7• PublisMed Otan.ge Coa11 01:1v Piiot, S.Pltmbtr '· 1914. ··M• vllv:°" Gormly •
blll
.... ~. the Dai.cl .kptirmber 20 1974 SeplemDfr 16, 23, lO, and October 7, I"·• '"' < 1 0 ., ... ·•-a reQlolUUlg • open UN10NBANK' PUBLICNOTICE· 1974 :MJt-7• Publl1had °''"" Cotsl Dally Pllol, ... SIK!ltn wa1 '"1•n thl
meetings. His veto of 1dent1cal BY: JoM 1. Mcrtrov S.pltmber '· I&. 23. 30. 1t11 Jm-7• ~:;'.%bt;1~~k 19~. Ot•llll<' ~my 011
legislation last year rai9ed A,"'.~!~ ,.v"',,.'w'H,,,-., 1 ,.1CT1T1ous 1us1NEss PUBUC NOTICE ~»Ml ,....u.,,, NAME STATEMENT PUBLIC NOTICE Publ!thell Or1ngt Coesl O.Uy Piiot, substantial protests. Th IS Ill& tbovt ntn'ltd decedent TM lollowhllil PfrlDn L1 doing bullne.u FICTITIOUS BUSINESS St'Plembtr lO, •fld Oc.too.r' 1, 14. 21, ~... the measure cleared A ... •':' .. • ~~.·-AND HAllLTINI! II! NAME STATEMENT 1V74 3'2$-7• J" "'" CLASSIC DESIGNS, 70I VII Ullo. The foltow!n9 peri.on' ira doing SLl"-71511
both bohuseslmino!I theandl.egisall~~ ~..',~ri,le:;:1~1~11n111 ""• N'i:': B~,!~11. ~=~!~ot v11 Lido. busl~~ ~'~soc1ATEs. 21111 wt111e<WOOC1 su~~~'fo"R Tgo~::o~~o~~E PUBLIC NOTICE
OVetW e g Y ll...,.,. AllwMYI fw l!llnltr N•wport Be1tl'I, C1. 92660 \ Drive, El TDro ,CaUIDrnl• '26l0 STATE OF CALIFDANIA FOii:
certainly wouJd have been Pvll4tshed OrtllOt Cots! o.u ... Pltot, Tiii• bulf.,.tl 11 conducted by an W1nlla DeS!1e, W 51 W!nlerwtx:lll THE COUNTY 01" DltANGE ~-ZJ. 30, Ociablr 1, 14.. 1f7• lfld1Yldual. No. A_,.
l'l(TITIOU5 •US1NESS
NA.Ml ITATl'MENT 1cr11owlnu per110r1 11 dolno M lnt:ta
pa __ , over a Reagan veto ""''' JK• c. ,,,-· c11ve. E1 Toro. ca111ornla n6JO ss ,,. ~ '"' Carol D-to, 16511 Miiiis, Ml$llOl'I E1t1le of J OHN C. DOUGLA , I I:
had the Governor challenged PUBLIC NCYrlCE Tllll •llltmtnl ""'' flltd wl!h lilt Vle!o, C1lifornl1 '267S OlceaH'd. NE w p 0 R T -w & s TE It N I ....
It
Covnly Clerk cf Or1rqe Covnty at\ D!ina Oteytr, 22.Stl Kiiiy srreet, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to !Ml SURANCE. 1082 BUii""' Ct lllt r Dr,. • S•Pltmber C, 191'. '' ,_,, ,,,,,_.,, -.,, crtdllor~ ol IM 1bovl 111med ll«edenl F·lOU ~ '"" " ~ult1 115, lrvl111, Calll«l\11 f2,Uol.
Perhana consumers could l'ICTlTIDUS IUSINl!SS J•nel Rpbyn, 164~ Ellkn llvtnuo, rh1t all persons having d•lm1 1oa!n1t Chirlt• E. Tockl, llltt l.Hl,.,.rwood r-NAMI. STATllMl!HT Published Oranoe Coe11 Da!lv Piiot, Cost• MH.1, C~IUornla 91611 lllt 1alll lleced1nl ••• required 11> llta Way, 1,...1,,., Cllllorl\lt f.liii.
expect a more ~nsive PUC TM followl11111 pl1'1«111 t r• doing Seotambtr '· ,,, ,3, 30. \91 A JUP-1• Thi$ sl1!'1T\lnl WH Iliad wllll 1111 1111m. wllh ,,,. nKlllll'Y VOIKlltl'I, In Tiii• business ,. 11111111 Cond\ICllll ""
d · t I asl fi I I DvslntU as: partnerslllp. Ill• olllc1 of 1,.,. clerk of 11\t lbOY• an Individual
unng a e e ITS WO TltE SECURITY .. SERVICE COM-PUBUC NOTICE W;tndl ces11e tnlllled c-1. or lo pr1se11t """'· with Cl\1rit1 E Todd
years of the DeW governor's MUNICATIONS, ti 3030 SOUlll Red Tl'lls atetemenl w•~ fltld ""!Ill lhl IM MCllll'Y 'l'Olldltr•, lo I 1'1 I Tiiis sta!emenl "llled Wfft'I ~ County
term If Floumo
v we-·eJected Hin Alllnlll, Santi Ana, Callfornlt FICTITIOUS BUSINESS CounlV Cler-of 0<11'\Dt CO"Unly on unclerslgnad al 11'11 Law Offlca of EDWIN Cltrk of Ol"lllVI Cnufttv Oft Sapltl!'lbtr
1 '"' rtl'OS NAME STATEMENT · S~llmblr '· 1'7• W. CHAFFEE, P.O. BOX 54, SAN' l&. 191• _,,,, -
rather than Brown. even Mer.~ 0111 SY11flnl, Inc .• )Cl.JO Tiit htltowfni;i pCltlOllS •re doi ng r31on CLEMENTE. CALIFORNIA t2'12 wtllcil . F17S41
though Brown h
•• '""O more SO\rlh Red Hiii Avenue, San11 A111, llu1lnt11 as: Pub!lslled Orange Coa1l Dally Piiot, It llMI Pl•c• ol bu1lnest Of,,.,. \lndoll'llgntd Publllhed Orange Ca.QI Dally ·•llot,
.,. Ul;:'C Callfomla 92105 MISSION TIR E CENTER, 2t7SJ Stplember 16, lJ, 30, Ind O<:lobtr 7, In Ill matt1" ptirlalnlng ht !I'll tslalt S.pl mblf' 30 al>d Qo(!Obtf 7 TA:, ,1
crititaJ Of the pf e Se 0 f Thi• D\l'slMU 11 CO!ld'llcted by M1rguerll• P1rkway, Mlnlgn \'lt\O, 197' 3'S8·1' ol 11111 Cll'tadlnl, Wllhln lour months 1974
1
' ' l61l-14 Montoomtrv 0111 Sy1tem1, Inc., a ,,,.. Ctlllornli 1tter Iha firs! publ1c1Uon of lhb notice.
members than Flournoy. poraUon. COLLINS FIRESTONE. l~C. a P UBLIC NOTICE Dared it'Plrmber '· 1f7' fl /MICHAEL 0. SCOTT Calllornla corpor11I011, 1112 Gardena JOHN C. DOUGLASS. JR .. ~crelary ll lvd .. G1•dln1. Ca!lfornlt ttn•1 Ext<:ulor of the will ALL FIVE CURRENT com· Thi• s11ttrnent \1111 filed wllll '"" Thi• bullMll Is conduclad by it tor-PICTITIOUS a\/SINlSS ol lhl ebOVI n1mftl lleced1nt Countv Cttrk of Oraf'lllol County on paratlOl'I. NAM£ STATEMENT EDWIN w. CHAl"l"EE • IOfZ9
missione rs are Republicans Stp!. n, 1971. COLLINS FIRESTONE. INC. Tiie following persons •rt llOll'ID P.O .... Ml SUl"EIUOR COVll:T o~ TH• bu,lnrl~ es: s C tt, C Htor I ru12 STATI Of" CALll'ORNIA ~R
and It.a: a certainty that 1111 f'41Ue Tiil• ~~;l~~i s~::br;l~~p'!:i':!.'"'nie M & M CUSTOM PAINTING, 1000 (~~4) :;;n,:ri, • 11
• TNI COUNTY 0~1C>R.AN•E
Brown WOUidn't reappoint any Pllblltl'ltd Drarqe Coa1! Delly l"llol Covnty C!trk of Or1ng1 County on W, Ma<A•tl'lur No. 116, Slnla An1, AllOrMy for EWKUlor HI. A~UU
0( them. But Flournoy might
Stptembtf' 23, :JO, oetoblr 7, 1~ ... ,'.',', Stpl. 17, 1f14. Cill~I ~10r p "Ill Gllk 1000 w Publllhld Or•not Coast D•llV Plier!, HOTIC• OLI NIAltlJfO OLI 1t•TITIOH . ~ f'JnU ' ae M• P 1Y• · Stpltmbrr 9, 16, 23, JO, 1974 St00-1• FOii: .. ROIAT• 01" 'li(ILL AHO FOR.
'f he f It th • rf p bllthed Or noe Coait Daily Pllol MacMA,•,1!'!'..',· S1nra An~. Call!. 92107 LETTIRS TESTAMl!NTARY l e etr pe onnance PUBLIC NOTICE u • oc: obi 1 "~ Oerret Smllh, S1nl1 """· PUBLIC NOT!Cll' Ell•!• ol JIMMIE JOY,,CB G18SOtt
men
.led it. Sf'Pltmblr 2l. :JO, 1 r 1• 14• 19 4 Cl"lll. 91101 • n OGDEN, aka J IMMIE JOYCE OGDEN,
1---,..,c;;:;;;;;;;o:;;<;;;;;;---J .. -----------~,...~~"~j Tll!s tiushf.!s1 is condudlld by a g.,..,•I OKI -Precedent' says PUC mem-FICTITIOUS IUSINl!SS P<tl'llllfSl>ll), PICTITIOUS tUSINESS NO;~E IS HEA.1£9Y GIV,E N tllal ~.~.pl the' _,__. •AMI! STATSMl!MT PUBUC NOTICE Michael P. Gtlkev NAME STATllMENT TIMOTHY J. SALY&:lt hit llled l'ltt•I"
ut::IOS w1ru e35e l.r guv"''"'' Tiit followl"llil ptf'Mlll JI doing M lrlHI T~f1 1!alemen1 was lllld with !he Tiit !olklwlll!I parlOl'I 11 doing llUslnitl' 1 ptllllon fOI' Protl911 sf Wlll alld
win new terms in their $30,000-1•:' •• And SOFORTH'. rt5 ::.otll St;, ''iZ:J~O~/ATlll!UJ~NNETSS ;:~:~be;1:~~91t Ort"IJI County on 11. WESTMINSTER JEWELRY • LOAN for l11iianc1 Cit Ltlltr& J'•lamtnt•ry
pl
... w.. -, , C ,,,· to ll'lt Ptltll-r AfwlftClt to -Jett ,.... ,.,.._. N .... ...,., BHCll, Calltornl1 t2660 TM lollowlno l)lt'ton Is doll'ID buslneu F-l69SS IS661 llrookllurst St., Wnlm ns tr, • • 11 madt for turtllar '°""~arl~l'llf
Clearlv Reagan ha! found CMalVft Ann Rll1v, 176111 Sequoia 1" Putl!lsl!td Or1ngt C11tsl Dally PllP!, C1ir111 L" CMPf'l'lln, 1071 Mlulon 11111 tM ,,,,.,. •lld plic• or ~rr,,.
I TrH LIM. 1rv1n1. C1Fllornl1 t'I~ GLORIA'S HAVEN. nns For1un1, SeP!ember '· 16, n. 30, t•1• :pa.74 o~ .• Cnl• Mtr11, Calif. '26:W ttie .. ,,.,. "'' llottn Ml for Ocioa.t the PUC's recent perfonnance Tlllt business 11 conc1uctc11 by tn MlulQn v1110, ca1. t'l67S TMf$ 1M11l111st 11 conductld bY' an 1, 1914. at t:lO a.in .. 111 "" c6urtroort1
ti I et Jn 1 'th lndlvldual. Glori• Ellrtn Scllutlt, '271J Fortun1, PUBLIC NOTICE IF111IYldu1I. o1 Otoertment Ho. J ot 1114 aiur!. SI 8 8 OfY. S p ellSUTe l\'l CtrolYn A. Riiey MIHIDn Vlato. car. 92615 Curtis L. CM\WNll 11 100 Civic Clnltr Drl'IOto. Wnt In it ts obvious because just last Tllb slllamtnt .... 11 ftltd wll/I ftlt Thi$ IMlllneu 15 concluded by an NOTICE TO CREOITOllS Thll staltrntnl 1¥11 lilld Ulllll IM tilt Cl1Y of Stnl• Alli Ctllf\lt'lllt •
h
• led t f County Clerk ol Or•"'GI• COUT1ty on Individual. SUPERIOR COURT OF THE County Clerk of Or1ngt Covnty Ol1 Oaltd SIJ?~mbtr 20 197A ' )'ear e reappotn WO 0 September :S. 1914.. Gloria Ellen Scllulti STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR S1ptambt:r 11, 1974. WILLIAM a , It JDHH. t
his men to new terms that '"". Thlt 1t11ement was Iliad wllh ,,,. THE COUNTY OP' ORANGE f lf:MJ Counl'I' Clerk •
do
't ( til
979
l"Ubllll'ltd 0rl"llf Cot\! D1lty PllOI, County Clerk ol Or•f'lllt Co~nty Oil NO. A-7tlU F'Ubllsllld Or1nge Coasl 01lly PllOl, SALYElt AND SALYER
n exp re un } • ~r !&. 13, XI, and Oclobt:r I, SIPltmbtr 11, 1914. E•llte of JOHN H. MAC CORKELL, $$!1tmbtr 7J, JO, Ocloblr I, H, 1•7t IOoQ W•lclllf Dtl'tt, Ho-1'1 1.t Tho t Will' S 1f74 uu.11 ,.in• Deceesed. 351t-1• N•wpart 11-cfl.. C•llllfill•>n ...
5e WO, Jam ymons Pub!lltoed Or1ng1 (OKI Dally Piiot NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN la tllt Tth (nt) ..........
and Vernon L. Sturgeon, have PUBUC NOTICE September 22. JO, oc1ot1tr 1, 1•. 191• cr1<1nors or t~e aoo~e namld d1tet1fnt PUBLIC NOTICE Al1tl1IO'f'I f.,i ;.titt._. ... ! -nsl~·-• VOied IOr larg lS29·J• lhfl •II pe110Gs 1>a11lng cl1lm1 .,1!n1t Publlilled <xal'IQI Coast Dllty ,.!IOI, ~v 31~,...y e r ;;;---1 :'~"~"~m~~~·~.,,~·~·~~~·'~"~'--~'~'~v~·~"
rat. ln
-•••s than those I ..,, PUBLIC NOTICE !lie said dec1d&nt are required lo Ill• f'ICTITIOUS IUSINllSS ~,,._,,,. NOTICI! TO CRl!OITORS lhem, wllh Ille nt<ll,.l'Y vwclltrs,
reoommended by the PUC's SVLlllUOlt COUll:T OF' THI! In the ottite of lh• clerk (If lh• NAME STATEMIHT OOll'lll PUBLIC NO'rlCE STAT• 0 ' CALl,OltNIA ,011: FICTITIOU3 •USINllS abOvt: enlllled court. or to prestnl ll'ltm. Tiit following persons ''' • ~
Sta!f of legal and technico.I TM• COUNTY CtJI OltAlfO• NA.Ml STATIMENT with ,,.,. nttctts~rv voucl'ltri, lo lllt b\lilot• T·~~ PASAOEHA COt1LLIONSr SUPtRICM COUll:T OF' cAt.19'1
eiperla. .... A•ni Tiit fol ll>""ln.g l)lt'lonl •r• lloll'lll bu"• '1nt!ar1lol'lld •• tllt o!llc• or her anornty, 12) THE MAR.TINE COTI LLION~1 (3) COUNTY Of' Ol:ANW
£1l11t of EOMUNO L. WEBl!:R, ll&IS 11: l<IM H. PEARMllN, l'OIO Holly""ooc:l TH E NEWPoRT-HAIJBOR COTIY 1'I Cl'l'lc Cllll., Dl'tw 11Jnt, °"'""· LA. ltehlb Jl, TUI Gtrdtn G10 .... Brvo .. Sulle 110. Hollywooc:l, C1lllo<nl1, LIONSJ l•l TH£ SOUfHliRN CALI· INll A,111. CM!fttllla ,.,., '! fF P'LOtJRNOY )$ indeed NOT ICE IS HEll:EBY GtVEN to tl'lt 81\ld,. Gtrdlll Gr0vt. C1IUornl1 91641 Ull'llch Is ll>e piece ol buslnt" o1 11\t FORNIA NOMADS, l&JCI Anllgva W•Y• CAS!_~Nl'_M14an
.. -~ ,J he could cr.<!llOl't of Ille allooYt namlll clKllCltfll Ur1Hr11 Rtcon1lrU(Hon 1 Corl)Ofilton, 1 unc1ers!gned In •It matlan 111rt1lnl119 Newporl Bl!.tcll, Callforn!• f26411 ...._,, consumer._-1en~t !hit all Pl"-ll1vlllf ctalm1 19111111 Ctlllornli COl'POl'lllor!, I $D S. S.oulveda lo trie 1Hl1le of tall! dtctdtf\1, within KUltT MARTINE, 1630 Anliqlll Way, SUMMONS IMAltltlA••> '
exrlJ'l a new pressure in that 11'11 1tk1 decadent 'I,.. rtqUll'ff lo flla Blvd., Let Anftln. Cllllornll 90Q.IS tour ITIOlllMI 11l•r tl'll llr~I publlc1tl1111 N1wporl Beach. C11llclrn1a f264oO 0.. l'lrlf All'lllMIM C"'""ilfllt lhtm wllll ll'lt ~tull'Y voucl'llt'• In Wtlte<' H. ktlmldt, 16547 Pocono of 1111, noilct _. SUZY MARTINE, 16)1) Anr'!IJ\Jt Way, ll'l_J.,.. 1111 m1'11"91 Cit ,.tlltl dJrectiOn, especially 00 Com• !ht ~. of ,!M'""f11 of t11t 1bov. SlfMI. V1Hnd1, Ctllforllll f\141 01tfd $tpt~ S, lt74-. Nawpor! lltach, California t)660 GAfttlllA MAE COOLEY •nll RM
Issi Da Id H I
tftlllltd ceurt, Of ht Pl'llttll '"""'· wlll'I Tllll 1M11lnt11 It conducltd ltV I car• NADINE L BAY Tiii• bu1fne11 ls CondUC ltf ~ I ll ,.,LL.AN GEORGE COOLEY
m boee onerterm V • Oln '"eee r• :,,~:""'Y r":t~ lo 1111 ""' port!IOl'IU,.llln Rtc:ans!ructlOll Corp. Ell'rtvltlll' ol tl'lt Wiit lnlllvklual. To TM A.ISllO"lltM; TN Mlhl
w ....... u-1-.. ~JvotporeJI addedrtoy SHEl(IOAN~1 M"'3RP~Y. T~N°to'~"l~~ -Wllrtl tt. Scl'lmldl, l..)s"I v .P. Kl M H. ~E~":~~"' namtd dtctdenl Thi• ,~:::.,,::11: .. n11tt will\ tl!t ':r.'!rrl~~ 'v.:"1
:", cm:-~"'-
111'11. nv!tll'Q e, HINEflFELD, 610 NtWOOr'l Cini., Orlvt, Tllll tllltmtlll Wtl f'lled whll lhl Allll'fl" 11 Ltw Count'( Clerk of Orl'!Ot (.GUnly o#t t'floonM Wlll'lln JD dty1 et lrlt the two new me.mben: could s uttt nss. NIWPOl't a.ten. caUt•l'll• Ctl.llltv Clark of Or•• coun1v on ,.. .... 1...,.... llYll., $411,. 1,. Stpi.tnblt' 1, 1,,, · tlltt 1P111 wmmons 11 ~ 111
""••-'"-.~~'S 'W'--i.. ""° IHll: Atty Jlfl'lfl A. HlllTlPtlrtY St-Pltmbtr II, 1,74, ,.J1Jt3 Tt l: U1U 46t-4UJ f46MI II V0U !all to Ille a """ltml ~......... t'""' D'"'"•J ' llU'l'l:i ''·· wtllcll I• 1111 l>ltce or bu1J11t11 AlltrMY ltr l•K~lrl• PUbltlhlll Or•oOI CM11 01tly Piiot, ""Ul'lhl Mii """· ... _ -.niuit ,....,..,.
orienttUoft. of ltit llnOl•llfftld In all l'llftttr1 iitr-S "~ .)?';:' ~:.::,. ~11':. ~~~ PutiUshtd O•d~I Coast Dtlly l"llol, SIPltmbitr 9, 16, 2l. ». 1971 lm•74 bt tnlff+d and lllt t-1 ll'la\' '•tar
But -"'I of _..._ , 1a1111ne to tht t11ti. ot 1tld -.-,.1, ter • • :.n.1, s.atember '· 1'-1.J. JC. ,,,, :M0 .. 11 PUBLIC NOTICE • lu4<;it'l'ltnt contallllf'll 111\UllCtiw .,. ,filr • .,._ .. ess "''"" wins wt111111 fol.Ir' rnonlN 1tt.r '"' "''' public• • ordttS C'OllC•,11111111 01111Non 111 .. ,,..0f9r1y. ln ..November It's a cinch 11"" °' ll'llt ll()ll(I. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE "*'511 _,.,.,, Chlkl l'\t!llMdr, tMd • Dtltcl ~ It. 191• • fl!CTITIOUS IUSINl!SS t -IUpOOtl, attornty'1 ..... ~ anc11')«a
there will be changes made &OUTHllt.N CALlll'Ofl:MIA. FICTITIOUS IUSINllS NAMI STATEMENT ~ rttltl ., may 119 trll'I~ w,
on the PUC, which should :~~1~11::i1•0:~~-BANK.. ·~~0~/A:~!~"N1l5 NAMI sTAT•M•NT ,,!"' 1o1io....1na l>Cl•W'I '' ooina !Ml"'"• "~· .,. ... " "'* .._ ~, •
h ave • new m ajority by 1977 Tr'llll Ofll(ff Thi PellOWlnD plttOn 11 doing busll'ltM Tht lollowlno plrMn ,. doll'l9 MIMI' . MAll:OIE'S ~OUSE OP' MANY M an.n.ty I• tlltl Mtlttr "'
......... 1.. 5p1clal Adn"1!11t1tr1tor wllh ••r IS? c H .... IJf"l!l\fllY llMI • .... UJt:~lesl. OIMr•IPowttlOllllttliti. Oii.Nil .. ASSOCIATES,.2'112 \111 WPW ENTIOML11tt511S. IJS:41 T~JNGS. 2440 E. 0·-"'tu2Si41'1•iy.""'4HfiMt tf •• .. ywt
Anti tho h If the of !ht tiovt lllmtd C: atnl Stn kbttl!an, L~llN N10llt1, Ctl. P~vctr L•lll• Uni! A, Hull!lllQI0!1 Coronl dtl Mar, C8l!lorllll 11...... 1 T• fl'!ty Ill II ..
!e C angel -JAMIS A, HU~,HlllT, JR, Kt Olant JOOll Callm111, '1112 \lie S.1'1 6e•Cl'I Cl fltlll Mrt, MarO<"la J . Wlllltr, '1f1 O ~ •
candidates' Campaign rhetoric SIMOH, SHllltOAJil, ¥UR,tNY, kflllllltt, Ltgunt Nlgutl, CtUI. J•~,· t:llwat4 P1tli.1r, flt Kl!t11a Dorcnetitar ltlt .. CCM'Otlt dtl M.tr,
11 W~~1rM,lO. ltlA '°
I' to be believed at a ll -
t
1
H°',,HT.,.O!!_ ~.·.•,.,M!.~le.,•,f"l!:LD Tlllt ~llMU It <ONtUCll'd tty 1n Sir .. !, 1.aqun1 Brach. C1, t'ltil Calltornl1 91i1S d 1,. ' l y DO!lna 'o'i~!!_ JOO.HN1 C""' '1t "'"" .,. lnll!vlduat. Tnl1 bu1ln111 I• u1ndvcl0\l fly •n Thll llvtillltU Is (on ue y Ill ln-JOHN .• Ollll:TS .........,.. PVlf ••
Will mean tither lower Utility Sllftt l)SS 0!1111 Jotn Coflmen ll'ICl~!1tu1L 0!"10\la+Mr• ol.'••icr1t 'At"ltr Anoutt y •t L.tw aOTD •
bllla for cons umers or, at the ;:~.re::t,f,111''r1111 92161 c:!~\ •t~!:'k""~ 1111~.,.:111 ~~~ '= T1111 J.~:;:~!;. P·;::c n1td wn11 '"' iv "f~;:.:,1·~·~::·c~::,.'1y ":11~~';: :, ... '!",:. c ... , "'•flW•Y ~
VUY least, a slowing of the ··= ... -::-'"· .. ~• .. I •Bl ·-Sa!lltl'l'lbtr It. l91t c..,wntv Clt tk19 O'I Or•not Covnty on 19, lt7•. L11irn• 9'"'ft. Callftnll.I hal'
olA """"' \ion t''"" bill '"'""s ,41M1 ltM~r 4 1t. fttnd Tf!1 ITI4) •1•11• ral'9" Cll.'-~e.ra lM'C I LllltrHll'ltO or.noe C1141,I O•llY "''°'' PUtllllllld Ortf'IOt (Ntl 0.lh Piiot ........ l"~llt+•"-11 01•nttt Co.ttl ~Uy Plio.1 •wMW.... °""'" c...t ~II
have MM!t1linoe1966. ~bOr U. a. 0¢toow 1. '",.,,",'•' ~ n. ». Octotier '· 1•, 1•11 P1111u1t1t1t <>i-•l'Of '°"" OaOy "'!1o1, s.pltflibt/' JJ, '°' lkhtMr 1. u, t9lt kc~111.., it; n ., .,.. ~i:...~ )54-74 itDtf'Ylfltr t, la, U. JO, Hit DfS.7 1!1f.7a 1'14 ,;,.];
PUBLIC NOTICEl
I'
j
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I
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•
DAIL• PILOT Monday, September 30, 1974
The Biggest Marketplace on the · Oranp Coast
Rontals ..••••.••• 3000-4699
Business, Investment &
Financial ..•.••..•• S000.5049 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ,ADS • •
Employmonl &
Preporotlon •.•••• 7000-7199
Merchandise •••••• 8000-8099
Boats & Marine
AnnGllnctmtnls. Personals.
Los
1
1 & Found ..•... 5050-5499
Services & Repairs 6000-6099
You Can S~ll It, Find It, [ 642. •5678 J
T rode It With a Want Ad _ · _
One Call Service
Fast Credit Approval .
Equipment ........ 9000-9()99
Al!lomobllts & othtr
Tronsportotlon .•.• 9100-9999
Gener•I R.E. 1002Gener•I R.E. 1002 General R.E. tom General R.E. tomGonoral R.E. t002 Gonoral R.E. 1002S.neral R.E. 1002
ERRORS: Advertisers 1·•:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
1hovld check their 1d1 I 1
dally & report errors
Imm• d I 1 t e I y. The
DAI LY PILOT usumes
IJabillty for tho flrtl
$1940 DOWN
WESLEY N 242 HELIOTROPE, CDM
Please drive by to check lhis lovely, ruslic
style home. & call us for app't. to see. There
are 3 nice sized bdrms., with an attracUve
view deck; note thai it is an easy walk to
Big Corona Beach. $99,500.
EASY DOWN PAYMENT affords you the
opportunity to discover all lhe benefits of
home ownership. Newly decorated 3 bed·
room , 2 bath in proven Costa Mesa location .
Safely tucked away on a quiet cul-d&-sac.
Change I n owners plans necessitate quick
sale. Priced below replacement cost at• low
$38,750. Vacant, owner anxious, c1ll 546-5880.
f n correct lnMrtlon TAYLOR CO.
enly. REALTORS since HJ46
• I
I _ ..... I~
PRIVACY-VIEW-POOL-$189,500
One of the best in Big Cyn ! 4 BR, FR & DR.
Beaut custom detail thruout. Lge. lot. CAMEO HIGHLANDS
An elegant home in prestige location. 4
Bdrms ., 2'h baths, family rm. & fo~mal
dining rm. The landscaping is outstanding
& there is a potting shed for the green·
thumber. $125,000.
CORNER SPLENDOR
IN IRVINE TERRACE
New listing! Buy at low interest!, CUstoih-
like 3 bdrm that has unique garden and lawn
areas. Very private! L.A.·based owner has
developed and maintained this home in good
condition. On Santanella, at only $68,000 wilh
an 81''% interim loan and oniy $12,000 down
pmt.
2111 San Joaquin Hiiis Road YOU'LL LOVE THE wide open feeling ol
th.is Costa :f\.fesa home. 3 Huge &drooms,
2 baths, 2 brick fireplaces, family roo111
and much, much more. No 2nd car needed
her-.-walk to everything. A terrific value,
call for lull del8ils, 546-5880.
General R.E. l002 NEWl>,ORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 •---------I '~ban doned Villa" ;;G;;.e;;;no;;;r;;;a l;;;R;;;.;;;e;;;. ;;;;;;;;;;1;;;002;;;;;;G;;;e;;;n:e r;;;a;;I :R;;. E;;.:;;;:;;;;;:;1001::;;;;
Spanish-$38,950 * Balboa Bay Properties * 13:\\';11 1<1 l\l<:,\('l I 2 Story-Pool-Beach OCEANFRONT NORTH COSTA MESA
Seashore Drive .
25~
YEAR ' EALTY
CALL 67!.t 000 ANYTIME '".~."' HERITAGE 546-5"0 -
Optn Ev11.
UNIQUE HOMES, Realtors, 675-4000
2443 E. Coest Hwy., Coron• del M•r
5-'ormal d:ouble door entry Vacant lot. Seller will F~mtly horn~. 4 BR. lge.
to spaclous living room '"ith subordu" iate k1tchen/fam1ly are a.
REALTORS Gener•I R.E. 1002 Gener1I R.E. 1002
noor lo ceiling fireplace. _, Formal dining is served by 675-7000 Lgt:. fenced yd., nice -General R.E. 1002 General R.E. 1002 t002 General R.t.
huge garden view kitchen ---------trees, quiet street
"1Ut breakfasl eating area. !ASTBLUFF $4 1,950. 642-7491.
;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;.;; REAL ESTATE
SALESPERSONS
Ma9ilificent
Lo Cuesta Fiesta party room \\•ith Super clean •BR. home ---------:-0>111mandlng view of lush rlerrace In "''R.lled L"Ounyard. Huge fam./din. rm. V.A. A:EPO
SEE THE SEA
From this IO\'ely -t bedroom,
2 bath charmer. Just 1500
ft. to the BREAKING
SUR.F. Atrium enlry. nicely
decorated and profeaslonally
landsc1x1. e\'Cn a separale •
'BOAT G,\TE. Pro perty
backs up to 100 acre Bird
Sanctuary. l\ell'ly listed!!
Only S;>l,9a0.
EASTSIDE
VACANT LOT
:sweeping stairs to sepaJ"ale Ne\vly redec. Owners 4 Bdrms., 2 baths; built ;m1aincr suite & childrens a n x i o u s! $70,500. ins, frplc. $32,500. Low
Large 82' x 140' R·2 lot.
A steal at · · · Need A New Outlook?
Assume 7°/o VA
i ·~ nfii:. Ronieo & Juliet 640-8484. down payn1ent. 556-8800 ~biLlcooy. HU'rry! 963-7881. $24•500 A Fresh Start?
Dramatic Monterey.
Beautifully manicured
yard s . Breathtaking in-
terior. Upgrnded
throughout. l\1assive
''adobe" hearth. Cathedral
ceiling. $239 month PAYS
AU.. Hurry call 842--2535.
VIEW LOT
Build your dream home on this large Bluf("
lot W/S\veeping views of 111e Pacific, ~
lered at $92.500. ·iiif"'""'°"'MCE1~ m REALTORS ~ ~ l..[! 4 Local Offices To Serve You
MESA VERDE We are ~::~:?men and
BEAUTY \\-on1en. experienced and in·
Sha ri> 3 Bedrm \Vilh huge expcrlenc 1 for saJes posi.
ru1npus rm, Palos Verdes tions in our Corona del Mar GRUBB & ELLIS
•
COATS fplt, lush landscaping. oUiee. Earn and loom in a & p 'ced . h delightful atmosphere of OPEN nL g. IT'S FUN TO BE NICE'
· WALLACE n '38.~... ~~,~~~~I~~a~~:ie w~ ~-" -· 1 ~·~~~:li'tl Generil R.E. lOOl I Gener1l R.E. 1002
: PANORAMIC Generol R.E. 1002 General R:I!. 67S-7080 Reil Est•t• t002
; ,.ocrAN VIEW
, CORONA DEL
' MAR
l'the complete home" with
~bedrooms including an ex-
• tnmely luxurious mAsler
t sulte, huge game room,
'Jorge k itche n with
mltto1vave, a fish pond,
I J)atio decks B/I vacuu1n.
A11 on top of a hill al
1 the end of a cul.cfe-sac \\•Uh
t MU er than a 180~ oc'Can
and hill vie\\'. Only $139,500
fee land. Call 644-7211
'
Y2 ACRE
3 Homes Plus Pool
$79,500
Located on dt>sfrable Elden
Ave., Eni;lside. Cl\t are
these 111 2 bedroo1n homes
with fireplaces and plenty
of 1oon1 for 3 1nore homes.
Call for particulars.
2211 Newport II. Costa Mesa 646-8811
Sun/Eves,
646-5855
SPECIAL PRICE
OCEAN VIEW
In Harbor VieY.' Hill11. Very
special 3 bedroon1 and den
home. ~Tuch pl'ivacy in
patio nnd secluded yard
1\•ith blue CK.-Cn11 vie1\'.
Reasonably prie<!d a t
$79,500. Call 67~.
OPEN nL 9 • IT'S FUN 10 BE N/CEI
REDL'CEO $3000! 01\•ncr
mU.•t sell this faritastic 4 + fan1il y roo1n and office
1 closet and private balcony.
·~e. Super spacious "2'' ,'i. mast.er 1111 i1e has room-size
Best big home buy at -========== ! ilt.9501 ca11 to "" 847-<010 -CHOCOLATE
THE REAL
ESTATE RS
E option on fan tastic DUPLEX Sil Vista Atrium l\1ode1. , ~ely garden home has 4 Ri ch brown carpet accents
, ~roon1s and giant fan1ily this magniricent Corona del
room. Further information J\lar duplex. Quiet street. Jli 847-6010 Agt. Close to tennis courts and ~ ·. MESA "'v°"E~R~D~E~-~~k·a·boo view. Call
, &tory Exec Family Home
, Yto:Uh huge separate family
·rn1 + pool, David Bou1·ke
'~Ir. 546-9950.
C .. l u• ""' • '~" <S'•1'•'f " ,a uf \ \I ,Lt<:)·
HE \l:I')
A BERG ENTERPRISES CO
31_:,500. Open beam ceilings.
Cirey fireplace. Large faml-
lJY' room. Big shade trees.
Per1ee1 •tarter born.,. Call Newport Island now to see. 847-6010 Agt.
BR ON BIG LOT, \\•Ith Deluxe Duplex
central air condilioning. Jn 5BR Upper Unit, 3 BR
prime location. Priced low Lower. Near Pvt Park &
aJ' $34,900. with assumable Beach, Gd. Terms \vllh
VA Joan. Call 5.J&.2660 BKR Assumable Loan. $125,000.
J(,.LNESS forces ~le of high _B~y~O_wn_e_r_67_5-_1_660_-_. __
~rt 3.96 acres and house. Have 110meth1ng you want to
,+\llO CaliC. pines acre sell'! ClassiJied ads do it
8&t-1979 t'lell -call NOW 642-5678.
ral R.E. 1002 General R.E. t002 ·
CJ Coldwell Banker -..
HARBOR VIEW HILLS
Dramatic Burlingame in-park·like setting.
· Full grown pine trees. Cathedral beamed
" ceilings. Spiral staircase. 4 Bedrooms, fam.
"Uy room & huge bonus room. $122,500.
BUILDERS-SPECULATORS
or are you just looking !or a home? 3 Ad·
'.Jacent lots on Balboa Island including one ~lop quality 4 bedroom. family room home.
ffuae secluded p atio on two lots. Owner will
• con&lder financing. $159.500. 3rd lot at
DON'T WORRY REALTORS \vorkers and individual 11 H" h 0 A Hill I M•ny home• are bough! & -~54 .. 1~4141-TWO HOUSES broke. ""'i"•nec. • ' i ---19 n
><>Id th""' day• ... pite the I"-E • > You WIU. NEVER HEAR CAMEO_ SHORES _Ir Overlooks tight money market. \Vrap-¥1""9n ven•ntl EASTSIDE A DISCOURAGINO \VORD! ! -·
ro _, rt --• !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!..,.!!!!!!!!!!!!I ' B··' Cal St t th •-h Lovely Pacofie view: lge. ·• Bl p lfi a uuu mo gages, -..es .. ~nn homes, close to S.A. I Nigel for appclntment eps o e u.ac bdnn., 2 bath honle. Speci-U9 GC IC
contracts, purchase money EASTS I DE Country Club & Golf Course. 644-7'111 Anytime Prime South of High\v41 2 ally offered at Sll.J.000. private an d quiet .
trust deeds & recorded Price reduced $50CKI. to M!llD bed~ms on an ove.rstzed HEART OF . . . Panoran1ic vie\\' or P1t cific. !ease/options are all instru· COSTA MESA $43 SOO -lot \\1th approved plllill'l to C d 1 !\l Lo 1 Courtyard entry, Lara: e ~~n~aio~r~~~er~~~~~ $36,950 ~0n1u~21 Vaca:t •,
4
• Bd:rn· • add units. S69.500. :!,~!':, c1!e toarbeaeh.'-eo~ kilchen. Family room. If J' k' bo 11~ lots. 0.\ner y.•ill arr-dnge HUGE LIVING ROO ~I .rou are 1.11n ing a ut 3 Bedroom 2 balh, covered Brand New Price financing. or r e r oo. 111 \VITTI A BREATH TAKING
bu)'.Jng or sellii.ig, let u.s ex· patio \l'ith a very large well Bluffs Condominiun1. 3 $117,500 VIE\V. Large bMrooms.
plain the l't'.1811ve ments of fenced rear yard. It's Bedrooms, 2~1 baths. Builtin Ontu-Covered patio. PrlC<'d at on-
these techniques. bright-cheery and clean and Bonus Room kitchen. Fom1al dining. ly $&'9.950. Ch<rncr \\'ill
on a nice slow trnlfic street. Charming fireplace. On a ft1 finance. Call to see 96.Hi767.
Ju" listw 64&-7171. 1797 lliange. C.M. $20,000 to Assume 1.,.e "'"'" lot. "'"' 10 ''21 DP£•"".,,.'"" ro '"'""'
-
. !!!!!!A~B!!A!!~~· ~ .. ~~,~~1"N"'!E!OD!!!!•1T~~ ~~:t:j~t~ JEE Tenn~ 0!'.·m0 ~IN r (8l 11ija:111u1~1 '~ J BEACH GIANT ~~~.ft.;'\~,i:.~"y F~~i * ~::11t66•r2' * I ~o")'_.P_ E,N __ H_o_u .• s-.Eb REALTORS
SINCE 19-14
67J.4400
l:I.!: WALK TO BEACH. Giant SIZED yards. G i g a n I i c _....
2 story. Huge bedrooms bonus room. A re_aJ steal
B, EST BUYS * plus u n Ii n i' h e d area.-at 148,800 Cal1812-25.15. NEW LISTING I G•"cious li•lng • •n,.rtaln--OCEAN VIEW Complete to sui~ yourself. OPEN11L,. IT'S FUN 10 BE NICE• I \i:::l:::l:::l::il:::l:::l:::IZ/ ing & a great investment at Indian Wells Condo, $29,900 24 ft master .suit. 2 bath, Ii . . I Bis: Canyon Country aub.
Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath 3 "":R, Eastside $36,900 Fireplace. Party pat Io,. ' · ' d Benuliful\y decorated ~ -n:iom. J ba;ths. J\love-111 l?ll· h\· i·m. tluung room. dble
FROM LAGUNA exchg for beach property. dining room. Bui It · I n s. B' · PENINSULA PT, 4 Eedroon1s, or 3 & !11a~d s ~u.-.;uiious ~ .bcdroon1, 18.'<32'
home \\ilh 0 11 ts tan din g 3 BR. Mesa Verde $38,900 Sepcrate P.ated area !or boat 1 · bd 2-bath ho . \St dt10n. !\Iarucured yard \\·1th I \\l'I bar, marble nlaslcr
oceanview. This immaculate 2 Homes on a Lot $48,750 or camper. Need 1 as t ,; -bd~" ( 1 . me, n. trh shady patio. JI 1\·lll be lo\'e bnth Oll'n('r will carry al
honle is only years new Ch\•ncr artx.ious. sub oUers pogsession? Rent till }'Ollrs. ·-· •und~k. O~n::SrsPurc;:_~ing at. first sight \\'hen you see 9:1 ,; Oil $160,000. Or lease
and has a spacious 1850 7 Units Long Beach $59,500 Assume lo\v interest loan. RIDICULOUS larger home, \\'ant fast sale. this dellghlful hon1e, located or>tion $1000. monthly.
!!Cf. fl. A frplc Rnd beam Ontu :.~~c~.$42,500. Call OFFERS WANTED Priced at $92,500. ?11 one. of lhe better s~ls 29 Rue Grand Vallee ceilings accent this true II/' Call: 673-3663 673-8086 Eves. 111 . Irvine Terrace. Going -Open E\'t'ry Day J.;,
li:l:;:;";:· v aioe prieed at ~. '''21 !'.~~~~~r.~~:= '0fE,RGUSON~;~,. YOGEt"'&'0BABBirr' associated ~·I I of House and Home and
1797 Orange, C.l\L Sunset. Sacrifice sale at
0c ~~~64~2~-lm~~~=!~A~COl~DWB.L~~·~-~ER~CO~llP~ln j~~.~uail ~ ONE BLOCK •IN-LAW HOME Plac• .
TO OCEAN YES! .NO! Prap..-ti••. ·.
Beautiful N"wport. Charm· WITH CHARM YES! NOi 752-1920 "-ing 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. • • 1400 QUAil St. NlWfJOllt •lACH Heavy shake roof bullt-iru, Versatile Eastside, Cl\f on Undecided" See this eri
large brick fireplace. Be!!t corn~r Jot. l\t~t sec to ap-clean easi side Costa M~ MESA VERDE
buy in NC\vport Beach of-prec1ate $48.750, _ 3 bedroom with big family Beautiful home, bea utiful
f£>red at $49,950. Ask for 400 £.l71 room -the answer will be area. Great price. \\'hnt else
No.ltiZl. · t yes! It's on a pride of ca.n "'e say, except that
WALKER & LEE C.11 o•,,.nership no traffic street lhts home .also ha!! an
Real Es1ate
545-9491
MAIN CHANNEL
One of the few large homes
on the mainland side of
U1e main channel with full
view of channel entrance
• 3 bdr., 3 ba. & many
1astelut cutstuo custom
Ieaturcs, By app't. only
~···!'<~ ct~· fif iil
1t1llilii!cT ~., aP(;/'
P O 10J1 lflO
675-6050
• \\ilh lots of big shade trees enclosed .pat10, pl~y house
-no\\' is. the time S43,950! for the kids. And 1s ofrcred
It \\'Oll't last. 646-71TI. 11;t .only $41 ,500. Ask about
OPEN 1/L'. IT'S F-UN 10 8E NICE/ listing-No. 1Xl86.
FAMILY LIKE ---WALKER & LEE
THE WATER? ' ~"i.;'4~jte
Newport? Ocean? Canal? ,_,,_ 1 j LIDO ISLE
Pool? + 4 & a den or ~~:;:;~~~;;~~ 5 BR &: fam rm. l\fove-i.n _ 40 FQ9'1' lot; quiet end ol
immediately. 179,500. BOAT-CAMPER Isle. 3 BR .. 2 ba. 189.500 TRIPLEX, \vaterfront, 3 BR.
IL• 14uail l TRAILER '"· Le•sehoid. ""'·ooo liii Plac• . Enjoy this sprawling Meaa CORONA DEL MA.R
Prap--'-i"•• . .. \'erde family home with its Duple~. Bo.th \\-1th bay v1e1v! ....-. giant spreading peach tree, See 1t & you 1t1ll buy It!
752 .. 1920 cover«! patio and bea-d $125,000 1400 QUAil St NlWH>llT llACH "'" celling fa1nl\y room. 3 LIDO REALTY Homespun Uvin9 •pacious bedrooms too . Rear yard baclui on cul-de-Spacious Rooms sac ready tor trailer gate liiiiiiiiiiiiiii""iiii""""""'
3 bedroom. frunily room plus access. $.t2,9j(), A VA Loa
11"7 \,~ j ,,J ... \ 11
*673·7300*
BR OKERS-R EALTORS
101\ W Balboa 61) J6tJ Realtors, Inc.
1401 Dove St.. Ste. 2211
Ne\vport Beach
LOW y, LOAN ' 13J.971t
This young select propf!r1y l-=o-7'~~=,..,.7"'
on a quiet c:ul-de-sac h" VA APPRAISAL
3 Bdrms, 2 ba & an ORDERED assun1Rble VA loan. The
644.6056
BEAUTIFUL IRVINE
2 bdnn.. 1 bath, lan1astic
l<1ndscaping 12x20 patio. A
IV"CRt Calif. hon1e only
$35.000. Can be sold subje('I
lo assumable 7~C, loan. Call
6-16-ffil
WALKER & LEE creative owner has spent COi\IE SEE; 3 BR, 1·14
a fortune on \\'lndow CO\'Cr· BA. One owner. UpgraOCrl in.gs and y.·aJI treatments. thruoul. Room for Camper Rrol Eslate
It \\ill sell quickly nt too. SJ0,500. COSTA MESA
151,500. ean 55&-2660 I m •• Quail l POOL HOME
.SELECT Pl Rrn1arkable "alue, featuring ac• brand llCIV kil chCn, fornlfll PROPERTIES Prap•rti•s ·. dio;,, rm.. ' 1x1rn.... 2
752-1920 '\ balhs. l..ge yard w I th
1400 OUA!l sr. NIWH>•t llACA sparkling pool -+ boat or Newport Heights ~~~ cnn1per !\toarage. S.W,500.
3 Fireplaces SUPERB BAY VIEW c. F. Colesworthy Realtors 640.0020 $55 000 LOOK IN ANY OIREC· I --;=====..--I . • TION-bet1utilully appointed FREE'RENTAL
Rustic charmer y.•ith Balboa Bayf r on l Con· SERVICE
character and '"'a r-mt h . don1inlum. Plush new Formal din ing. Separo.te carpets. lovely 1,,811 paper Call U!I todoy, \Ve can help
master suite. Wet Bar. you,,, relocate, and show you
Separate utility room 2 =~ila:;~apes. Boat slips ho to stop paying thole
pr ivate pallos. Pl'em.iun1 PETE BARRETT high rents, and O\\'n your . 011·n ho1ne. Call 64&-7711 \\':'I ll nnd flt~r covenngs ·WALKER & LEE
.u,rougl»"'-Call ,...2313 -REALTY-R I Today: ea Dltate
642-5200 67>4060 You'll find it In Oassilied
--------....... Ad. Call &U-5678. ~002 General R.E. tom exceptionally large bonus u:n ssume n BARGAIN room. On quiet c:ul-de-sae. Quail l Approx 124.800. 811%, $221 BEAUTY $19,!00. Call 646--7171. Plac• perm>. i!"""cle> taxes & ins. '=::::'=:::::=:=:=::=
OPE.NTIL'. IT'S FUN BEN/Cf/ Pra -Total pnce P>.500. '1 Bed--ShRrp, roon1y, anti sp;u·kling. p•rtl•S · ' mis, 1:U ba, fplc, 1v/1v cpts.
Luxuriantly landscaped 4 IE 752·1920 rww point.
BR beauty. ln1n1aculately 1400 auA1lSJ. NlWPOtt.tlACH Roy McC•rdle Re•ltor
cared for nnd in lovely tree· * * * * 1110 Newport Blvd., CM i;haded ncighborhoo:J. Fast ~=-~' ~ eS(."row. $41,450. **MESA DEL 'htAR•* Penny Dickey 548-n29
Plac. cntr) First time offered. Fountain Valley
SBR, 3ba. \Vaterfall. wk to You are the winner ot
UVIN'
IS EASY
JI 14uail l By Orig Owner flnd •cp arehi! 1595t Roya lo Court
Praperli•• ·. " sch.s, occ, shpg, 50 acre 2 tickets to the
752 .. 1920 park. \\'onderful neighbor-Recre1tlon Vehicle 5 BR, ~\v pool and JncUzz1
1400 QUAil St. NIWl"Otlt llACH hOOU, backs onlo high & Boit Show + finished bonus nn. !le\\'• "AmNTION !k:hool farn1. ll45 &llvadore at lhe Ing nn, xtra lrg fnm rm.
Cr.of. S62,000 or make olr· Anaheim Stadium Only 1% )'l"S ne1v + an
BUILDERS" $h'm. by appt. ;!6-!)850/ Ul>'taln vi.,w. $89.900.
DANDY DUPLEX
A~sume VA loan on hard
ltl tind 3 bedroom home
plus 2 lxh1n unit near
11arbor Bh·d. lnterior In·
spection with qualified oI·
fer. Call 510....il40
Walker & LH
Real Estate
Ha\·e 80methlne you \\'ant to
sell ? CJa.ssUled ads do U y.·ell · call NO\V 642-5678.
macnab /Irvine
realty
ELEGANT BAYFRONT
Quality thru-outl Parquet floors. walnut
paneling, huge living room, study, den, for·
ma! dining, 3 bedroom suites + guest or
maid's. 136' on bay w /pier & slip for lg.
boats. Bob Owens for appt. 642-823§. (RS4)
~f08.500.
' HOME WITH A PARK
A ~uli!Ully upgraded 4 bedroom home
' ile•I to Harbor Vie•• Hills Gr eenbelt. Pro-
'tessionally landscaped. Outstanding family
home. $97,500.
$16-iSi9. October 2-6 , 1
Ne\vport Beach address. zon· 1 ~~~~~----PleRse call G42·5678. txt 333 1£ 'Quail l
ed R3 county. 22,316 S<J. THREE YEARS OLD to claln1 youl· tickets. Plac• It. bulldable lot approx. 107' ASSUME 71/20/11 (Nor1h Counly toll free
x 208' plus mutual aCCt>Ss JBR 2BA 8.'l.lidpolnt •to1ne. number Is f>.W.1220) Prap..-tin '
en&ement from ?<.tonrovln Owned by an archlle<:l who * * * * 752 .. 1920 ak>ng N\V. Boundary. Just usf!d ltili talent to decorate. -=T'=R~E~E~SO--,-T==R~E~E,;S;;.,-1 1•00 QUAil.St NtWPOlt llACH
Need 1port1
e411lpment f WHAT'S NEW IN w 'ESTCLIFF
Large, custom quality 4 bedroom home w/
vaulted ceilings, conversation P!~ family
room w/lircplace & bar. $125,500. Aen Hart-
. ley 642-8235. (IUSJ
NW. of Superior Ave., ad· Super borne, Iota of 1~00<! TREES WESTSIDE FIXER J11cent to fEasl of) Newport decking. Owoor wlll carry
Cn>11. CA.ll ~231l. 2nd. or 10% down. Full Loads of trees and loads Ditty • 4 BDRM with
Ol'EN m.,. trS FVN 10 BE NfCEt pri« $43,500. o p E N of ch11rm go wi{h this firep!act, gas !)Zins, huge
A HOME TO REMEMBER
SPECTACULAR LIDO BAYFRONT
annal elegance of year-round home on 40'
ot, "ith 3 bedrooms. three baths, teak
lhlps den + m aid's quarters. Sllp for large
yachL Asking $295,000.
WHITE WATER VIEW
HOUSE Sat & Sun 1·5, 3317 Eastsidc cu1le. \Yhy nol !amll.Y roo1n . Quiet cul-d~ ~ -,l~~'il 'tl~ s. \Voodland Plact, S.nt.a hav~ a lltUe a01n1'°"1 · phere 11ac. A111ume 7';:-VA loan. ' ' Ana. Call PRESTIGE with }'Out home, ettd at $210/f\10. Call PRESTIGE
:•; 1 ~J~!O~~~IES=, ~64:)..6646~='----only Sl2.(l00. · HOMES. $31 500
-----··-"""'" ASSUME $2&4 paymenl. WALKER & LEE -16 •
WHEN 7l:',~ VA. POOI~ 1101\IE! 1t~:..;1te SUPER BUY
Near Dover Shores-custom 4 be!lroom, 3
bath home wl hlgh beam cellingo-tee land!
Walls o! brick, hacienda tile fioors. $114,500.
Barbara Aune 642-8235: (R.16)
NEWPORT BIACH
Superior value! 4 units !·block from beach,
Excellent occupancy & spendabje. '110,000: !)ne ol California's most beautiful lots with
rorever ocean view. 70' fronta ge, in exclu·
sive Corona del Mar. $100.000.
DIAL '41-1766
2161 San Joaquin Hills Rd., N.B.
A COLDWELL BANKER CO.
AfOVING by w n pp i n g Great kach loet1tlon. Lo\v O\\'JM?r de1pe.atc. nluJl n1ove'
di.she• and other ttagtle price ls Just S37,::ioo. Call F n AN CJSCAN Fountain. in three \\ttks. 3 BR, 2 For CIU&lrted Ad
llelTll In wuh cloths. towtll'I nG\v 847.-.&llO Ag!. ___ Be:autifully cared for deh1xe BA hon1e, t.lectric bltns. 12 ACTION
and other llnerur. you gtt LJKE new! Vtntlted ceilings. single story. A fantastic bu)' Yrs old. PriceO for quick Call
more 1tpace in the garuge Open IP4Clout look. Triple at $52.950. Huny -thil 1.·lle. $.11,900. Not I\ fu:.
and closets by selling fd le lfar&ge, Sparkling .pool. llAS much 1t0ught after model t:r-u1:iper. Jn ex<'<' 11 e n t A DAILY rtlOT
llemA \\'Ith a Oaily PtJOt EVER YTHJ NG! Just \l.Vn't IB.$t. Call 847...(i019 cond, Call PR£ST tOE AO.YISO.
Helen Wood 644-6200. (R57) .
101 °"" Drhoe 142·1235
Ntwpoft e.1eh. C:.lifomil NIU
C1as11111ed Ad. c.11 641-<678 $19,ooc. Hurry. Call 811~10 1 jAgt~. ~~~:::::!~~cl~'~1o~M~ES~-§'.::J~~~ I ~~~~"::'·:":n~~~~l._J~~~~~~~~~~~~~--' ~.~--... '!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!""!!!!""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'I _!!now!!!!!~------I --'Aai-=-------1 , CLASS SELLS -~ Ousllled Ads •••..• ~.
I
•
• • 1
•
Mollday, Stplembtr 30, iq74 --1'1-CP·".IL.-:0.o.1..,fJ PJ
1
·; 0;•;11";;,;:'oj:::;;R;;';E;;. :;;;::;1001::;;;~;:•1':;';';:';1 ;;R;.E;. :;:;;;';00;;2; 1 Balbo1 Penln•ut1 1007 Coste Mts-:";--;;-;:-"1_0~2"'4/l~,l-!~j~~"'t;;l'"ng;·1''"o;n;;;s.;-ac;"";;h;;1"'04;.;7;;;o"'"'L-1-9-u-no-B"'•°'•"'c"h--l°'04=a"Le-.-ko~F-or-""'1:---IOS4 J Commorc 11 Prpty 1600 ) lncomt-2000·
/ . 4 BEDRO OM
1
-$-30_0_0 To Seller VILLA PACIFIC s aLKs m ___...___..... 7°/o INTEREST 1 FOR LEASE OR SALE $59,500 COLLEGE PARK
llEST LOCATIO N-close to shoppin~. 3 Bed-
r.oom. dlnlng, Jireplace, (·overed patio, park-
like yard_ Owner will thtlp finance. Sho\v
anytime. Vacant. Asking $:J8 750 Call 540. 1151. . .
JUST l!EDUCED
A SPECTACULAR HOME ANO INCOM E
UNIT -011 Balboa l>C.ninsula Point • Un-
usual • Unique • Neat • lnspi~ational
• Comfortable • Private ·• Spacious a11d
cozy. 5 Bedroo1ns on a cor11er lot \Vilh 2 bed-
room.rental 011 separata lot, It 's bani lo do.
sc ribe this exciting and classic hon1e. \Ve
\Yant you to see it -we kno\v you'll love it.
Now priced to s~u, cell 540-1151.
\ · FA~ IL Y HOME Finance Balance ~;:i·~~:~ii/'c~ •• ~.li No Financing 2-STORY I coMMERCIAL BLDG, FOUR-PLEX '
Ou lrui;:C' l'OflWJ' lot In Irvinto R-2 lot -prhne Jo.;a1t!lldc built! PaUo khchen \11lth all COUNTRY SIDE 188S Per~ Ave., CM CO\IPLE'rf:t,,. ~1Nva1 ri1
TIDTa.i.:e. l.ovcty l bl!dl'Ol;lll\. t Bedroom home. M0\'1!: In 1he 1~1ts1 flxtures: rormul ProbfemS Here I Good locahon ful' a 11 )' \1n<1 iM1n h·ct• ~:.o·n-'• · o , ,,,
·I 00.th f1.1.111il)' llOJlll! '"'11h l'IO\I', build 2nd unit laler. candl~Jieht dine! Crack.ling L.AKE Jo,OREST . bUJinl'SI!. Good traflic. WI$ I Pt•rli•t•I t•ul <iu ~t lor'tol\.itt:I M!pnrat~· 1\!nina roon1 and Jw;t lilted $31,500. CaJI S'o\·edish tlrepl•c:t. \\'J-..1 As5unu• f'11A loo.n on thu; or ~rldng. 0\1rl(•r t.'tl1uod~r 3 bf>druonii. 2 2 loe.'flnl(Jm .~·
bl!> SCIWIK'd Inna\. 2 646-7171. BAR. &'o\'ttplng 11talrea.'le to 10% Down Ha·ndles l.k·nutlful 4 BR. 2 full bhlhl!. selling on l.'Ontrll{'I. 11 IA•dJ\loJnl ~l(l'h-JnJ!.V •·r1
.s<·pat'"h' yu;'(is": 1nany <'X· OPf"·flLi IT'S ~UN 10 BE NICEI m1:1.11ter 1tnd chlldren's nm. !'i~Ulil: f'Rrpels, h J 1 • !n 11. Ctlll Nuo1nl Jord.111 ~~82 M'I\. L'p :r<;<il'll lhfU'11l, [b®'::l~ ::·'.' .i~~~"?o .. •<".: ~. ·,m•, "!:ul ;...:.,'.'..·,! :.,.1'1't1B.·~~I'..~;~, O!N~'L~"v: ~~:: ~~l:~nl~~~ v~::~ ~;~~:~~~: ~,~:~ :.i 646-3928 Eve5; 645.0882 l;tf~i·:;"' "~"'~"·~"\'~QI ·' lt;W -~~!!.!~ s:fi:~ rvLLPRfcE! 11 ~~i!a';;~yt;ot:!~ ~~~~1!f,1:~~ ~~1t·~~~·1 .J1 '1ia1a sZt~ f 9',: , i ! ~~~~~~~~~~~! You ruune the terms! Bkr fan1ily roonll{ 1•:hh beanicd ;1S6-a950 Pr1ncl pah; only I • '
1
. --~1 EASTSIDE R·2 962--5511 l'E'il. & 1rplc. Lge. yard.
Balboa Peninsula nulax in yOUr 1vrker on the -~ --. ioonl tor poot. ¥atui-e Newport Be1ch 1069 Condominiums. ~ ''ots for s•I• "'OOi na\l\'t' h"ffll, A 11hort "'alk1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; C< u , I..(. ·I Jlf, d('u; I blk to l)Jly, porch of thts unl<14e oldt'r IL MILE TO BEACH to beach. lO';C, Do\Yll inttkcs l' for sale 1700
I 1'ry 2~1•,t dn., bul . gr~ ,.~ hc:droon1. All nlodci·nlzed 71 1 i..... SPAN SH Opt'n Sul/Sun t-5. S\)7,j(l(I hunte. \\'nlk to J7th Street ' lhii £\11 xl.nt UVoJ al$87.500. I
1
<'1.Bclv"' Lao<c 61>-4600 ·'"•••Ph\il ~ Hnrbo< High. oni,,156,$00 .• IJ<.'<lroom pool ,~... twblfe . NOSTALGIA LEASE OR SALE I Boont to build inoome urut hon1c near nc111 city Park ,...,,_,.,.. ~ 1 Corona del Mar 1022 in rear. J''il'lit lime offered arid Slate Beach Park. , ~·Cf BY THE . CIO!"<i ' to \\'f'stt•hlf 3 l~'thno1n Ir---------------------Pj4) hurry. Call 54G-5140 Ptu-ochittl & public !IChoolx. . . "< I tidult "Condo. s-1:1,IKIO. S:t"..O. \VE WON'T SELL Walker & LH Im '""ulately decorated. 4'4-1471 •"·"" BLUE PACIFIC ,,..,. '""'"h, IJQ/c!"d" Uy
ERITAGE I
I Real f.:sla!e Y,.,',,~,ng ex~utive lntnsfer-Nestled Oil the Nc"•po1·t ownt·1· A!tC'I' ,, I' ;.1
TIHIS P.o~E Assume 5¥•~• Loan ... ~ Peninsula. 011c bloek fro1n ,"'..,'-~'~'·~''..,..,..,..,..,..,!!!!!
Bi'l'/front Land R.J
Corono di'! ~hu· i,,n PVl ,'t'>Vt!,
11),litlll Ml IL, J)\t•1·,. l1"11!
urf 'ii1flt't' buoy, VII fOt~'\CI',
C',\C'L'I h•t·ru~ •"' I
Costa Mesa Realty
Since 1958 * S4a..771 I I
.\f1t·1· Ii P.i\I: C~ll :W7-JOl7 I I' the surf nn1I \1 ashNI by REA ' 'JORS ' · · · ... & o""'"' wm help""""'-~ e VACANT e &. Co I ~ 3 BR the ~11~ brC'i'z~11 lieii !1n , Duplexes/ Units
T I ege Pa,,., ·• 2 ba. Very Serious Seller old S<»1111sh rcphcn, Clann PmCE REDUCED l:~~~;;;~;;;;;;;;~;:;:;;;;;:;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;~~h~<' luJnlc 81vilt scll 1 itst>lf! ?.11nt condition. Sparkling f62·4471 (:;::) 54M1 OJ ,., 10,•·Yo .. ,. ~,· .... 1 .. "'"'"'''· for sale 1800 a~11·r 'ullc 11• lh J .....,.,1 iiUl'l'OUnded by 1 .. ~h Tu·o story Colonial. 0...-.can .. ,,. ~" ... u I
I -• •·· 1 t ·'I r-'""' vle1v, Palatial, 4 BR & fan1. Stroll through \\'!'Ought iron .. , . . l>l',l\'I'. Ill' 11,1~ ,,, ........ ,,, I,'·>
1001 G -E ~-waa-ul,,\-c IJl!C "· stuu 0 lndscpg. Garage finished on --nu 2l/2 BA 30. living gfitcs snd into th<' r<.'l;:isrd Io< 1'.:\N~ RU:\ r . H1'Chlet·(I ru 1 :)I. .. .,.,, 2 l·G;;;;•;"°;;;';a;l;R;';E;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;•:;n:;•;:';:•;l;R;;·;;;;·;;;;;;;;;;l;;;; ir~~"fh~~~l~1~·rl ~~~· ;f:!~; :~."'.d$1~1l'a lights & wlr· POOL' 4 BR r1n''"'•ith stone 'fireplace, all charrn or y<·steryenr. f'ron1 ~1:!0,000. 2 :!Bl~. ~~"t N111 ~; ():~~1 .,1~11n~~~j.~1 ,f:tt'.1
11 11 li e , ';ctl Jl · bltns,dshwshr,cerainic tile lhe Spani s h Ille ent1·y \ ~u~1·1·s 1·nns.tiJ:r11'2 c1i: ,,11,1: \•t•ti!,ti h,.::.t:i.i.
!. !) ~ 1 t l'.\ll'~ 1~;:;'11a~ndi;~':fe\~;~~ KIVlt:~: ]~~ALTY • & indoor.outdoor carpeting. a~nd the "'rinding s111i1'S 10 ,'~'~'="~'"='~· .,.--,----.,=;-;
• , 1·111 1-<11nhlnitlinn ... 1'"l'1UureJ11 1 * · * Shag carpeting and custom 4 .e:enerous bedroo1ns •. -21 Income Property 2000 nvi .\N \'ll~\\, !.t>T ,\ppl''' 1 tnei (L .1 l! -100 nuni erous to list _ cnll ASSU~tE $lG.lOO FHA 7 ~11 $39,900 drapes lhruout. Huge patio, 11·nh prlvntC' b 11 I con 1 es· I . s7~~l .~IJ fl. ll'tl'l Pui1t.r.111~,,
Linda Isle Waterfront
Lovely 5 BR., 3 bath custon1 hon1e.
courtyard. Pier & slip. $225,000.
Large
Custom Spanish Home
5 BR, '5 ba., art studio. Elevator. Pool. 7000
sq. ft. Ramp & !loat. $450,000.
70 '-fnde• Isle Drive
Prime 45 ft. lagoon Joi -$150,000
For inforn1ation on All Hoines & Lots Call
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
34 I Bay'io1dt.• Dr ive N 8 675 -6161
' lw· rlt't:iils overtized yard, double Cross ovt>r the bri~l' to UNITS -UNITS' Lur:iin,1 l~i·ao.:b ~t;.ouo l:i~
675.8600 21BR IO\~,use-Mi;sa Vet'dc1• Sound lnipossible! It's not! gal-age. $72.950. Terms. your slutlio reu·ent ilH' in-• (liin•·r i!!r;+::!Y.I .~!)<;::
1•011t UnJ , pauo, poo. 'M1i11 has to be the be11t CALL 640-8672 eon1e a1>t. I ;ihovr r h •' 1 Q.80/0 -· • -$28,~. OWC 2nd. 833-8974 pool IK>me you'll find in' gai·llge. Cull 110111 101· your 1 ,\CRI·'. l !1-11f:>.•rt'~1 ;•tp1•11·. A MESA VERDE 3BR 2BA, the beach nreo. u n d e·r nppointcmnt TO l'XflCtieni·f' SPENDABLE Puh11 srwin"-"· SFilM}U. r·,,u "I• l'.Ol/'.'J patio. Assume 1%. 322 $<10,000. NEW PAINT Ir: this very s1lC\:lal ho1nf'. 1\•n lri•shly imuitt•d un il'-'. 1 1':,'i~l7 Iii_:_ ~ Dakota. 979-3984. ·o p. Sun CARPETS. PARI< PZ..ACa, 1 ,\ll '.! bl'1:ti·uon1~. 1~11 1•11)1 Si7UO Real Estate Wntd. 2900
1 1 Dana Po1'nt 1016 l'IAIU< PL•-· .. -u ---, I 1110. ~ros)o. ~\111 11rit·e unly -. _.., ' -·--~· !l"O•~ C ' P1'{1V.\'['f. P.\l:TY l'lll l•HI' Vlsl.N ••4• -® 842 7"1 ·' .vv"! 11p, r;11t' JUSI Fant' a•t1'c Coastline Vu ·--• ""' i under 11' ,. Exo.:l·ll.:>n1 l<11·a· d11v1 ·1 lrorn u1·, lh i ·11· ~\\ill 842·7"461 1 lion SELLER ANX !Ol'~: p:'I) l'a1'h a nd t_.kc. 01 1•r ltlAlTY 1Custon1 deluxe 3000 sq ft I 0 or·t nt"t T:ikl' ;111\11111aµl' ur rurt• Ill· _lo,111. S:~i32!1. -~~=-~~---horrw. M;,iny, .m.any Xtrus Hunt. H1rbo"r 1042 pp U y \1•s!n11'111 1111-gnin. Call n<111 1 u • SC Cr ZWZ OPEN TODAY fot· g1·aclous hvuig & en· -~
Jeo·1"ining. 34000 St>-eel of BY OWNER 3 BR , ... Sk r 0 I K k" "'" o;!-tiOO 1 II Jill
The . n1ost beautlrul la~(' lhe Blu~ Lantern. Open ba, TO\\•nhouse, &:it -SliP Ne11·, oce!'n ·~e1v,t. beamed S' n oc Ing '1 [!'INVESTMENT DMSION~ R90tal1 ,-r:1n11ly JIOmt• for SHie Ill li?USC Sat & Sun 12-6. inc. ~(i finan av a i I . ' C.i).J\I. li>\'l'ly ,,, 1.1 r n1 Airport Realtors, 493-7145 $67,000. Call 8-16-T.>44 ceili~gs, lots 01 I\'~. and The o11·ne1· is anxious 001~ ' ,1 ' 'W=ad''f'I '"C 1•
yl'llo\vs.; sunshinr fills evl'ry EaJtbluff 1030 lrvi'no glass, 3 bedt'ln , ~ ba. J You can acquire an outsrun-1 ' Houses Furnished l~10n1 and a rtoor pl!tu thnl ' I 044 fplt"s, pool , table size • d_en, ding ho1ne 111 a bar~cun pri1'{' 1 nllo"·s vou to have a giant 2 BR condo split level plaza ~~et . kitchen, .st4:>,500. $67,500. High ly Ul)b'l'a1ted. General i. 3102
.,002 flflh 'tx.'!:IJ'001:n. 01· a o·looking park $47.oOO o\1nr'. ASSUMABLE LOAN O"ne1 11111! sell on J;,ind ltlll· spac)Ous hedrnls, n1irtX>rt'fl , QUAIL PLACE
' •• ,, .• , r 1 1 lract at 87r _, be "·· 1 _,. ss:.1s1 15 UTIL -1 .¥:'H'll'< 11 .''-;lb:• .,. .a~n1 y ';'°n1, ~r .J32-15-l3 or 838-9367 Jn1n1aculate, upgraded, . iva.uro uuurs, ouls anu1ng EXCLUSIVES b(:I!. Jdc;il St~~1!!:;, l,.(1~un"
General R.E. 1002 I--,__ __ ;__.....;_= General R.E.
own Your Own EXECUTIVE VILLA s111g1~,q1y SUit('. 31 1 Orclud 3 BR, 2 BA condo, plaza, across rro:n1 jl1ll'k, near pool Ultra Super Townhouse ~~~il'abl; Ca~\ fo~~tai~~ip 2 OCEANFRONT units. 3BB., SJ.JU UT IL pd,_i:n~11 rt>~! .~,, ' c·.,, ,~ -I $50,000. 01vner llnd tennis. TWO ·S lory 2 BR & den, 2 bath, oc-can 675-8600 ·.• ,,,.,,h "''d 2BR., 0"" '"II>. "-'-'!',yd, P<1lV .. ~di\1
TENNIS CLU~. SPIR "L ,.,...,"'·1 "'"2 ,,.,13 ,,. 838' -9367 Turtle~k hon1e 4 Bdrnu;.. '" ,..._ "" "' "".., nnd city vie'ol', $51,500. $169500 5\aa UTIL .~ 1H'l'11nf1·•10I , STAIRCASE I El Toro -1032 ~~Jy ~~and a price 01 Assunlable 7•/., loan. I 2 nciUSES, one lot. $t:"i.!XXI. 1 hath, rull klh:H. 'f>utio. NB.
I An1C'rican Honlc-Realtor "'' 18300 dmrn. · 1200 UTtL poi "''""'"~"' I * T enriiJ.,Cou.rt 60 x 120, r1·l'llti~1• 111.'t'.•a. 1i'!:·1• liut·il su
3
PE
8
"RSR, H
2
ABRAP' • CVALILS5l501·7NSOO. 494-7513 01· 494-1001 " :; UNIT~. SGs.:~kL 011 lll'r'!i •~tr·. he11u1. loi-:<rf.11'r f.:'!l!1111 .• lOf fence c:h•moionship cul·c!1·-s;it·. S!)l'\·ttu·11Jt11· •'n· 875 N. Coast Hwy ~ I unit 11ith fireplact'. s:.!.'~l UT IL 1Jd1, ··h:1n111u:.: l
511e * $l;im'mlng pool 11:>"1 ;1.1 . F.lol1u••n1 purl1•r. Fu111ily roon1 ., \ '~ 11ousi::s. Ovei· ::11 Ai·t·i·. Bdr. lrpl, \~('11 . p111111 .-u
I • I * I ~(Uln:il U.111q111•r l'M)lll. Chefs Drive by m3'l Jubilo: El EMERALD BAY VISl•N Roon1 for 7 n101·e. Pool + 1.ag. Pus 1ac~zz · space t:o11r11\l't kirt'hl'n, :i1•p;i1·;1JP Don't Call Me Toro <ul<i see lot' yourseH .REALTY A large family honie 011 the c-~111!1· scHin;.:. Sl:!~.!Jj(J. S~7:i 2 Bd!', frr1. r1;1LJ•1. 1·lidfl
for pulling green * I f1 t:-:<!:1 1'<111111. ~:11·e1,pi11;: 1>p1t·1tl \\'hat $43,500 will buy. Honie iJ red hill conipany ocean sick· of tile ·hivy. 5 ltlA' ·:ry j UNITS. Duplex <111d rrJph•,\', •1k. ncc11ni<:i{l1• <'<Ill-'!
3,000 sq. ft. 4 bedroom, I shdr .. a-.1•111thuppvl'hal1·nny A Duplex!! I fcatul·es blt-lns,.dshwshr in Univ. Pal'k CC'n ter, Irvine Bdrms .. fa111ily rn1 . \11\U1 • \\'ill ~.'11un1 ·un1rac1 or,.,. NU-VIEW RENTALS
3 bath den 33 ft rum-.\Jn-.."\'' !\\'iu 1\Ht~H'f :-u11"s. 1'1n a tlrll)!lilful 2BI~ nnil d!'n • "'·e!l-lited kitchen, wall-to· frplc. & 1\·et bu1·; fo11nal change. SJ:.!.000. t\73-1030 .. 1· l!J1-:12 1s
Pu. roo' m, fo' rmal ,d>'nlng J:-:xl'('u~11 •';; 11·;u11:-f• 1·. 'J'<.ilu· uto. IK'l'S 1 ,.1,· l·e ii·lrh he,·,,. 11'311 carpcling, dl'ps & lrplc UNIQUE TURTLEROCK dining rrn. \Valk !o beach. Wear The Greenbelt 6 Ui\'ITS. S11h• h.} side V ICA"T 1 ll !l'JO II
t b th a1h r1n•:11.;~·. C:1 ll 1\()11 IH "'''t' ,,.,,,, 1,,.,,.,.,1" .. ,.,,,,,,.... See today. Edmore Bkr. HOME IN It's l::n1erald Bay's best buy Luxurv '"'l'~onif ied! Fin<'s! ll'Lplcxes. N1·11r 171 11 SL ' 1" o. 1 r . · 1· 1"1~: room mas er a room u • L • ·• Cal · •· ,.1".PI''""· ..... ~.fu, •. ,,,.1, tin~ on , ..... u• 1 .. 'i111-..: 1·s r. , • ~12.:ti:~i. PLUS '· l t71ii 1 521-3281 collect. IDEAL LOCATION at $139,jO() schools, finest sh up s, ov ., .:v..• ~ N 11• 0 -1th roman tub and t -------... TURN.ER ASSOC 2 IO llOUSES. P ,. ', .. ,, '.. i t'11•por1 .1'). huusu. l"t'Hll· ... OU . ro~ntain Valtey 1634 Loaded \Vith extras!! Loft, ' Fe atures :~ bdrnis. ba1hs, ~ 11·111\1 ll!JllSl' l.ttcuua &-;n•h Jide •trlum. A 1·h;1rnllll>-: 11 N'Ol11J ll'ith fountain. intercom, air lllJa N. Coast H\vy., Laguna ran1ily I'll\, dinin~ I'll!. g<ll'<t~<'S . .J!ld •1 :. rlls s:r!."1 \\'alk10 11.Her BaJbu11,I
CAU.. !\!It CO~Lf.r AT prhall' )arr\ •·un-cntly pro. oond. ;acuzz in atrium! 494-lln Complcicly n101leni kitrht•n. $16.'1,000. Exchant;r rlo\1·n on· 1 Br + luri. t;iiL pd A~t.,
8Sl-6$XI tlut'.i ni; 225/n1c1. 2 IN ONE U"'!'raded t"-·-iot. 'BR, CE NFRON Lu sh lo"' ·n1ain1enaneC' ly. L' 970 81 . ., WALKER' l:EE ALL 2 f'1rcpk1l-'eS. 2 d1n1ni; roon1s. <!BA, fan1. ~~formal .. din-0 A T lnndsca11i11:;. $71.500. can jg UNITS. Cos1a \\ll'S;J, Pnn· rC'i.'. .,... ' ,.,,;'1.-..,;
Oil!E GKEAT VAL U I'; · · · 54-0 1720 ripals 11nly. SSOO.OUi.1. Balboa Isla~ , Rral E&laft'· on ii gt'nerous '17xllS 101 in •. . • 1ng; qwet 1ntenor streetone $124 000 ----------
··~,fESA OE'L ,\!All•. Balboa Penlnsula 1007 I' t' )@~(. SOUlh-o ·h\V)' IUl;a· 1 be tl l'UCllllS, llo1nemakers1 rus ClS. Only ioo.900 Incl Spectacular \'le\\', surf, rocks mRBElL. UGI i-1.\ J· "Ot'k ,.., oily, <Jo Ol', • --------th 1 1 ,___ 1 $"9.500. 4 Sp .i c 1 o u .s door Crom park pools, 1en-• ( J u: IQ ·1 ~ -, : .. 1 -,. ... it l• "" "'-I
By Orig <?,wner llndit1.1' 11rrh11 .., • , ~ , -I lOll. SS9.500 !lrm Kitchen, boat or trailer ;u;-1 and . s EE F o R and roastline. 3 BR 2 BA PlaCR ~ 2 Ba, frpl, r C\t "~gc. ~·n1ii) "~nst 1 t11nc. otlct•f'll , I ENINSULA-F IXF:R Cf\U 644-7211 ecss. DON 'T ~lJSS OUT ON YOURSELF!! Call Vision OYO. Good security, pool, ~ p l" bi:'.--1483 J l '' lt 1
.)BR. ,.bn. \\ah·rfnl~ l\k 10 ,Th1i; 2 Br\ l Ba 1tolll~1~1·1 ~I 11115 BARGAL\I. Call ' Red Hill Realty, 552-7JOO subtr. gar. So Laguna Call ~~~ raper 1es \. Bayshores---a112' sch~. OCC, Hhi>t:, 50 1u·re nrNls TLC ! bUt horn The Real Estate Fair I for appt O\i•nr (714) 4gs.300:t 752-1920 1 .. rk. \\'ondPJ'ful lll"l',1<bor-Of1•;in. :-.:Int N'nlul lll'C'ti Ft't· S • , NEW DEANE HOME I ' ~-ii H ar/JOI Blvd 1•00 OUAllSl NIWPO'i:l lllACH
• 839-4133 or 536-2551 BLUE LAGOON VILLA HA\'SllORES -\\'h1tt•r. !l hootl, 1.M1,.ck'1unlohlghschool land. R-2. Takt' .uh·anlai;l', ~ • 2 Spacious Bdrn1's, 2 Ba's, FINAL CLOSEOUT I EASTSIDE UN.ITS-Bil. 2 t'UI' J('nl . lfwely f13l\o.
r111m. 111:; Sulvndol't', C~I. 11011. Pnnt·1plrs only. -r . . li.:e bl'eakrost area, formal II Prun<' location. ·view. 2BR. J\fODELS .,, d s h ii.shr, \\;i~hcr/t1r~l'r.
$62,CKKI or makr ofr S11\1·n MILLER REALTY , OPPORTUNITY• unt1n9to~lle.11ef\ 104')
1
dining & t'Cl·. fa{'11i1\es; 21 ~ B,\, all upplianecs, · * uul FINANCING! C.dl collect i:!t:n 793_1479.
by l:lf)f}I , ~!JS.)() •!"1-16-~79 fi l2-1..;11 • • , A:au~ !mined. s 5 9 ' 9 0 0 det'OI alOI' furn~shed. Sel'tOUS NE\\'! I 100\IES • ----~
Cl
''
.... Id' ,. II ... , .,,-, Cl II"" Ad· .. JI L:-;,, :,,,-1> ,, ,rart' ('htinCt' to O\\'ll 01)(' House of Glass 49a-412S I scllcr-F1rsl \1n1e offl•rcd. s~ ~ 'l F' ,· I I Prin1e E;1sfsi<ll" Dupl!';-:. E:-.-Coron• del M•r 3122 cc~'lt ~ ' · ""11 '" • ..., :t<;."J '"' ._n .,.,.-.,.,,,, I ' I I I -0 I •ro = RED '·• ' inRn<: n~ avru II 1· . \\' I L ======::t~',:;!:::==I toda,y! I hJ<l,•y' o uu1 .llOIL'C t.;i n1ntl'rc.u t\-1-'llA.r.IJ.; NE~\P. THr~,Vll.LAGE 1 Foi-dharn, 3 Br, ny ~·"""· te1111s. HARBOR VIEW toe enr 11i:111t'u1g. L
------l;urldu1f:1> un 1hl l11~hw,1y SEJ\' f:JC'"'<llll ntr 10 ]J\.r 213 Ba, huge Cron! bdrm, C1\RPE1'. RE,\ L 1 O·R S CAllHY SELF! SC'llC'r h.:>Jp , General R.E. 1002 I General R.E. 1002 .r11d hve atio1•c your 01111 12 .. "' .1 ' Y 1 12 ,,...,ICll 153 000 CAii CJS &W-8672 or 499-4271 HOMES !inane<' and PAYS LOl\N COB.ONA O~L-~11\I~
I
!'he clipped eave, shingled root, saltbo~
sMe done entirely in v-1000. wood. v100Cl will
turTI you on. Or olf. BUt 11 o;,pec!acul;::ir hilltop
towntlcmes utterly unlike any o!he1s.
perched abo\le th~ rest ut Newpcrl Be.ich,
strQl.,e your P5VCl1e, wh11 right 1n 101 a
leisurely st.roll-through (or supe1 golt C<Jr\
tour). See 2. 3, I\ bedrooms. c!PCks.
baleonies. note lu~ury: feel !he g1x10usno;ss.
have affluent leet1ngs and the urge lo wt'up
out your check tx:rok. Al SSJ,000 ancJ up.
you gotta Jove the a1ch1teclu1e and
swimmtog and tennts. Newport Beach
Coast Highway to $upef101 and second ~ ,,..-
' gear up !he htH. • ~ JI...-~ .
..... l), ')ti -"""' '""' ... ..., ... ~~~
~ /.
PllClfiC: NC. me , dfillkl1HJ1,
kol*t ..i, 01~(;orp , 911n11•I CDllllK/Vr
•
l 0 'C I ' ·rn1 11· ·' i-c1 in~s. l'OHI' llJ.: , ,, . , . -----~ 11 L B C COSTS 110 '~ I DOU ·1 Bed L; :t ,,. . 1n~IJ1l'ss •• \\ 111·i.;1· 1~.1 fill'llkiti·, i.:N r~E D'-'E"I' Real Es!ale, 5;18-1168 orj •OCEANFRONT* 5 Unlt """,na . . rt>n. o. ! ,;:,..,,, 1uyli! --roon1, 'truu, "~ pauo.
T.D. $101; ___ ~ 1 C .\ 11 p ET, SUN l\'J.: N eves 5hl~2,j28 A.pis llS29 Port Shef[1<'Jd BL E DEPRECIATION: Tu11 t·ond\l ion. Ncnr l1t•;ll•h
Co!! · 122.1 HOt\li\N ·ruB \\' 1 TI! 8Y"0Wnc;-ncw 4 Bt' " Ba e LAGUNA BEA.Cl:! e illl'\1•1>0rt Beach ,83.1-07~ Ccdor ex1enor. Lari; t' S·l?.:1.00. !l 1110111h leasi~
, ATrtlU~f (N SE P J\lASTER Crpts, drps Colle~ -Park 15"/e On Finan Avail Bayfront Channel Rd. vaul!ed ceiling. living .~ /rrcli1dcs gardener.
\\'ING. J'am i·m 1\/bar. home. 1>::z.9oo. lO"."-doii•n _ Sl.97,500 OiYner. 53&--0l2l CAP~coo Nr:o•R JETTY hC'dl"ooms. fir e p la 1· C' ~ Cole of Nc"'·port Rltrs · 1 b .., "' ~ i;.n Private patios & C'nlrys. ~ 675·55 1 l ~our~1iet' kttl' ien. rick or buy 1v/lse optiolJ, al no OCEAN A?T. Cliff Or.. 7BOR, 4 BAJ: DOCK l'ar garage. Deluxe units. lloori~g! Cul-de-sac lo~ \'t/3 do1\'n. 645-8916'or 547-0816 outstand'g. vie111, bldg .. & IS Yrs Qtd • $2.15.000 011•11. Bargain priced. $72,JOO! To
sC'paia!e yards ... nn fol pool NEW 4 BR 3 Ba DEANE Location. 2 br. 2 ba . Courtesy to Bkrs 673-1004 I see, call no"'' ~714 f 752-1700.
& 1enn1.s. Loads ot glass and '. ' $106 OllO Pvt Pt &14-5450 OPEN; l JT'S FUN ro BE ICt
YOU \\'ILL W\"J.: IT'. Nc11· J3kr 962-5.ill O"'l)el'. D Plan. Only 2 STORY, 2 Br. w/ocean-ewport e1ght5
CHINA Covt• :1 Hr. :! BA
house, oc:can vu. $1:!5. rno.
\\'inter lsr> :1 J) ·Ii I 3 0 :
673-78J8.
~· foofAge, Tenns to suit. Home, ~n1~. Park. By ' , . y. N H . 1070 I ~ i '~ N '
untL~ual du11l<'\. 1-:i BR. :! · · $76,2:i0. GID-8149 vieY.', Jg. sundeck & 2 car-I ;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
b;t h><\1. & 1-:! BIL 2 bu. \V 7lk1
::',, FlbelA A1 ssumn11hlc WALNUT SQUARE Tivnhse ports. $42,IXNJ. 963-482-l I" D_a_n_a_P_o_i_n_t ____ 3_1_2_6 \1 1~11.1 11a1 •1111\(, ~ 1 ai ncd . a to uc1, \ve ~n-A. Cond, "Rb. h' hJY NEWPORT HEl~HTS J
I i.:J:i''· F it"·.~ 8 C' a e h 1X>n!ilrucu.•d 4 bedroon1 11·11h U" dcd l'"t'J ~g, 644~ L N. I lOSl IO'iii do"'l'L or owner "'tll C'Br-_ SPACIOUS 'l AH ~:'l.f1. ,\pl
-F111"1r-br1d~C' 1 · blk. AZ8 king: size master bedroom. ~m8 & i~knd;' · ·1 •gun.11 igue ry al 9';'1. 3 BDRM honie ··H". T.:ll'Jl Lu C1·l·sta. i1.,.1 c:nld1•:111J1 t 01\'11l'r/BuildC'r. t lurgC' l~ baths. double · that's had lots of IO\"C nnfi * * * * quir(' 103-0 S. C'oa-.1 11'1).,
lii:H:i'li!I (Jpcn 10-51'~1. vanilics, sep laundry rn1 Laguna Be1ch 1048 care. $ 5 1 , 5 o o . Call Robert Oona Id son L:ig11na Beaeh ··~~-"
-N-;11ld STORAGE! STORAGE! If .. ~ jJ • j · p REST I GE 11 0 J\I ES. 16962 Lowell Circle Laguna Beach 3148 OCE.\1 \'IE\\'. C u s to tn I STORAGE! \\lalk 10 all ~£,f11 /Tf• fX'OfV G45-6646
lionif·. •1001 .~q. fl. Sl:>:>,000. schools, shops and l\C\\' park PICTURE THIS I~~~~~~~~~ Huntington Beach / fl'!' •115 Bdnn-.. F<11n-rn1, I ~ You are the winner of EJ\1ERALD BA\' I
l:l'i'-rn1, Pool. (I,,. n e r and reci:_ca!ionn/ center and U>ts of plant,,, french doors, SPECIALIZING IN Newport Shores 1072 1 2 lickels to lhe Mouse \l'C'll fur'ni<ihcd. :: Br, m:i-;J11..;~1 Xln! f1nnn1 ·in~ be1Jclt ~·500·. Sll,000 Dc>1vn decks, ocean view (a lillle, LAGUNA NIGUEL VIE\V Recreation Vehicle 1 2 &. O<:C'11n view, beach!
and 01\'tier v.·111 caITY 2nd anyway) & Ceclai· shingle PROPERTIES EASE/OPTION I & B Sh .sidt·. $5.iO. 673-4169 f Sf.IOltEC.'Llrf.·fi. 3br, 2 1 ~ ha, ro1· toUil payments of. 1283_. ext·,,·,,. Eve-••ing that .,1 L oat ow --...
k f I '1 I I d • ''"" SEA TERRACE O J t J AF' " I BR \\/Su11deck. ·• \'iC1•·~ roe rp l', "a JO~ pan~ l' ~1·_,.m~n~h.. Agent 962-2456 takes to have a nice, rozy ... r ron rac sa e. · rame, at t11e f~'f'-rn1. l~e yr<I, fru i1 11·c!'~. 01 ,),51-5&!0. cnvlronmenl in this 3 bdrni. HOMES upgraded & in1mac.! 2 BR. Anaheim Stadium Quiet. No pets. $2'1'5· Isl!.
By Q\l'nt•r. Prine only. honie. $55.(XX) Ask guard at gate to sec. & den, fpl, din. area. \Valk October 2.fi l\i;:L 499-:1403/S:ll-2~11
I $!1'..!,."ilO SCI', luan avail. REPOSSESSION to bench! $52,500 Please eall 642-5678. l'Xl 3:(1 1 \VINTER LEASE-2-Br:-~
u7;,..;.;.1GS Fo1· infon11ati'ln and locntion ~'4 1) VACANT 4 BR. Owner CAYWOOD REALTY to claini youi· lil'kCls. 1 ba $325 1no. son1l' uf1t pa1'1
1 Costa -Mesa 1024 1 of lht•se FHA & VA l10n1es, O .,, .,. says SELL, LEASE/OPT. * 5~1290 * (/'.'orth County toll free I 8SO Park A1·£' ~I~ Or LEASE NO\V 1 • 54().12''0 · -.
I BACK BAY --$39,500. routaKASABIAN REAL ESTATE Open daily,_; pm San Cl•mento 1076 nomb<'" • I Lodo Isle 3156
OPEN llOUSF: l-6pm ~GI S 33381 Periv.•inkle Drive WANT A VIEW>. * * . * * LO. VEL'' VILLA, ;:1,_, Br, Real Estate 9624644 J\N enneyre L * COVINGTON
3 "-I 2 "· 1 M ~~ orever rom " . "'·' ~un-; ,,,. o1"9,.,11 2606 \\'illo lo111c 494--9473 54s...-0!16 2, BEST OF THE GARDEN •-1 1 1 "Is I I :l~~ Ba. ,Yl'arly lll' WUllf"l'.
°'"' ·· . .,at 1· !ll'P rumpus AGNIFICENT HOMES. 2 or 3 BR. Drive talented 4 BR + bonu!I rm . 4-PLEX $93,500 v...-.=., "~-o''-----
rrn, ltl: lot, mnny n1utUTc WATERFRONT * •. • 111 by 23861 Tarar.to Bay. Call home. Plenty or cx1ras! Just 3 yrs old & o11c or Newport Beach 3.169 ' ll'Ci'S, :.! gr c e n houses, 3 n~ 2 -.:11 1· Ei\1ERALD BAY-ONCE IN I t •oo 500 ......... !oolshcd, B-B-Q, 1K'"' crpts . 00 IR'U~~· •H:t l. arge IN A L[FE TI~lE OP-or app ' ..,.., Covingtons lincst 4 pie ...
1 & pA i.111. As.sun1ob\C' lonn. • 4.,\ .... ~1mn1. ruNmpusndrooUm, PORTUNITY _ S,_..tacu-E . y•-Good L'f -GEM-Hreas! One -3 Bdrm &
,....,... ...xcs. · • -• -Sl.39 000 Jar bu1ld1ng site of approx. """' 12G-F' Tust n Ave., .. •·~ "• • 6 4" I 2"' r [) uvq. s Ip. ew ro 1 on. · · · ,..~¥ n1oy rMI I 9 I NB three 2 Bdr. units. 0\\iner Macnab-Irvine •
Ch1·11c1·fbl<r. _ · · 11000 sq rt with call 493-.c.JJ.3 REALTORS 642-4623 "'iii finance at 9'/r. Prid(>I Rc~lty Cotinf.w.11\, --Le84t~o~~~f~te ~truc1ed. 180-. OCEAN I GOLFER 'S CONDO of ownership. Close 10 HARBOR ISLAND
USE YOUR VA ~~vl.a~~:t;~h.~~U~'t}1~ ·l ~l~ea~'ay ~~ing ~;il~~ l[i *1] ::01:!!15r™41~1Pf;f7~00R111211'·i~c1." 11 ~m",1,:.,,,,,.·,,.,s~~1m~~ •.
0S1l h~~~.~ • ATrENTION!! for large, large home. You at a Jo\\' $37,500. Its only I ............. ~-""MfUl(T "''-GorgMu~ •I Vt-·d1·n, + rf\n1ily VA BUYERS! Beautiful 3BR 11•ill al'o\•ays regret nol steps to the Ni g u e I [VJ , , ~ ~1lr,1~e. ~~ully lu1:!1:' 1nC"I.
t'.'l:e.·ulil'f' honir. /luge cul-pool ho1ne on a cul-dc....ac. purchasing It TIOl\'-$120,000 · faiNray11. See it! Call today! ---·-·-l!l)l'us. fil1p ft11 h.1 bo<JI:
dC'-!4,11· lot. CA1·peti;i, drapes, Super clean. LINGO REAL ESTATE 497-1761 Mobile Homes , , llnt·ns. Slip to1 &Y hor11 .
upg1·;1dC'd thruouL AGT. 847-3584 49H036 499-1391 · Red Carpet, Reeltors for salt 1100 S2200/l\lo. 11111µ fi/l;>/i5 V1L'.AG ~: REAi. ES'T1\Tf.:: ~RG~1
!'1~17-:i623 or 963-4567 *Assume 7\120/o loan* 8 A ·,-F' R o NT J\IOB ILE FourpJex .Hunt Beach Torn Turn ,. 6C~l1:lli
4 BR, 2 ba, newly decorated d.f;>;J-O X\"11.. '-f)-C ~a. e HO~lli: 3 b1·., 2 bn ., dbl. F ix & Save /Jf31l2B1\ enchfw-,u,..e,
NE\VPORT-JlIVIERA inside & out. Nr Adanls \:)~ l''4J ~)..-~ J,;l(,J .. \;J oven, dsh,vshr., sv.·edish L{;:C' 3 betlriu + 3·2 \\'inl1·1· $'.~-JO; Yr 1~1und $1(1(1;
Upgraded 4 Br., 2 1 ~ Ba (.'Otl· & M'ag'nolla. $39,900. Re-r· I I I . . w rr1 G ·1• c• '/ frpl .. 20' glass over look 'g. bedrooms, bhnis. ~ 1 0 s e d ~2 t:{179J-)J77 or s4;,_7;,73 I
do •. foci!. Incl: Pool, billiard quires a'ppl'OX $14,500 cai;h. ntl n rtgu1ng o am• Wf n a nUCA e Bay. $30,000 642-29-'0 yar., S\\'im pool. lnt'\ln1l· + 1-----\\'INTEtt :
roon1. JlUlll1'$: gl'C'Cn, lounize \\lkdys all 4 and wknds 'f4ii.4 a., CMT It. rOUAN t11x sheller. 12 Br .. ·1o:i :;sr11 SL., NJ'll 1~,
& n1uch morr. Enjoy cou1i-644·9195 Q lteorn:i• 1-tttn of if.. Business Property 1400 Only $59,950 ~.R. 1-21~-:J7i-Hl40. $Z)9, ~. ~~l~'C.11vi.tig al a low, BEAUTIFUL lour xn:imbled word1 ti.. First Pioneer Realty Houses Unfurn1shed
MlW.l:R REALTY PROBLEM-FREE low to form four tlrnple wo1•cb. SOUTH\VEST t'ORNER 842-4421 i ------"-'--'-'-'
KNOTT &. CERRITOS General 3202 612..,811 PROBLEM-FREE 15 yr. I C U 8 K E l I 159,000 O>m,. 64;.4363 COSTA MESA ==.;;;..----0=
---old Home. 2 blks · lrom . I I I' I I COLLEGE Pa rk 31'1'<.i 3 UI', Commo • 11-ty l600 Prinie lnt.'Clme P1'0pct't) ''RENTERS!!" l % Bu h0n1l'. Xlpt location. Beotch. 2BR.' JBA. Nmv rcia rp • l2 Unils, 4-Plc~c' •
Nl.'111· ~hop1t, s:m.~. ,\µpt . Rnrngc. !~need yr. Wtw OWNER WILL Sµanish Styll' \ou Gc1: All n~ llou~ ~\t.i811 CJ Renl Eltatc, ~~~1. cn.s&~ T~e;, ~~J: I p y E N o , ,
1
CARR"f' 1112•1. •72 tJ~f:;.~!\\~'~;~lC'a11~ f1 ~~~1~cit~or ~1!'~1+~ou ~ .~*
Price $29,950. 536-9669 l\(t, I Ii IJ I j.Q.' x l~' 1ot on NC\\IJ)Ol't All units appn).\!n1ati·ly J 111111.'s \\t>ek. 5P~f. By Owner . _ _ • . 81\'d,. Nc1\·pot1 Be a c h . n1il(' 1ci Pacih1· 0t.·C'an, Homefinders * 642.:-9900 $38,500 $M,OOO. 10 % do\vn, .owner ARTOl',1',ER/110 \\'AHD I J32 Cabt11/fi, C. \l.
I K A N 0 E I ' "'Ill ctrry. t.;.111 for in-OEV.,"~61:.:.. lNC. I "t'NTINGTON St·h 1 Hr $22j, Tola.I ntonthly. Take . • o formation, PR EST 1 G E &...--11 SI 15. V11.c;ant, ut\l pil, !IHWI~
owr 7~~ Loon!.. 4 BR, 2 9.A, I I' I j One way to give a man a 1'J0111ES ~ T\VO l·plcxt>S, :dnt F.:.'lsl ok . •
new thick sh.ng Cfl~ thruout, c.hanc~ lo rise in 1kis world ls CQ!\tll ~lf'sn locnlion. \\'alk ~T-".\\IPOftT 81:h "ll'l):.11'•.,
new pnlnt, vacant. No <1uall· to-him down. '9-36 COMMERCIAL BLDG. IP shopping. A <111irl !n-1 kids, iiets. 1 Bl': S)Tj, t TllJ
lying. Broker 842·74U, E\le.s: I T I M R E C I $57.500. EMy tcm1111, owner ve11tn1ent ror ll(')C!nncr 111-J'l<L
e ,,. \\•Ill CIU'l'Y ltll!'>I dttd. VtStOl'l. Don't 111111. CuU l"ll~l \ Bl? $]'7;1, d1111l,•i I I I I I~ ._~pl.rt it.t <hutlle quoted R M C di R I , 1 . br fllfiriq 111 iht m1JS1no;i ....,..If. oy c er e ea tor 11011• 101' 11101't' nforn11111011. i,:tll':JJ,:(', u"tll p<~ 11ppllt.t~1r1·'· ~~~ ...... ~~~_.. Yt111d9¥t~11ot11 '''"No. 3 beto.,.., 1810 Newport Blvd., CM Ml LL ER REAL TY Horhafinders * 642·9900
BY Ol\1K!r, sharp 3br, •
bonus m:i. _nr-school~ Joli
ol xu-as-$~7,000. 842~1260
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A. 4 s 548-7729 6 l2-4~11 --1 F'RT-:J f.'tu-:E
v PJl!~'c s7~J~!~0 t[IT{l!S IN ----TRJPLF.X. :l/rnr ~:rt (', \1 •r>mtr,•hll'll\I S<·n·lt.•l' •
Buy a nO\Y '14T Your older !oc. NCTds .1?"11'11 h)11 i:it *LANDLO.,.DS* ~ UNSCl!AM8t£ A80 V( l£11£1t5 I J J I I J n}()({tl l't1r 11 In bit: ilcnl&nd 1nv~tn1L n1 SJJ.000. ) ea~r A
----'"'0'-G"''""'"'"'""'"'"''"'"''----.1. . ....J."-•---'·"-•· _,_ . . . 5"11 11 rntt wlUi a RJty. 5,j&-6111 Homefinders ·* 642.ffOl l
Dally Pllol Clatsltled Adi C1n!lsll1ert 11tts acll bli: itcnis. I r11llfurnl14 ·' Lantt t SCRAM-LETS An1wer1 In Cl1ssific1tion 8080 fWl...5678, sn1all iteins or AJ\Y ll@m. •l~n\.al Sl-rv\1:r! e • -~~--~---'-------~~-·~~-"---~---
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J8 DJJLV PILOT MGnd:ty, StPltmbtt 30, 1974 ~,., nfurnls e I Hou"s Unfurnished t Ho•••• Unfurnished I H11s furn/Unfurn 3300 1 Aportments furni•hed Aportmenll Unlurn. 'I. A[>!rtment1 Unlurn.. A[>!rlmtnt• Unfurn. JI.pl• Furn1 Unfurn 3900
0. r&I 3202 Foun1a;n Valley 3234 1 Laguna N iguel 3252 SO. 8'> f'rnnt Balbo.i l~""d Huntington B .. ch 3740 Corona dot Mar 3822 Cosio Mesa 3824 Newport Beadt 3869 «;HOICI!
I.ALA JtENT~L-S . SjiAfi'P-3nr. 2 ... lncd yd. """-3 Br 2 r·~· w1>lk 1~ ~"~~:• ,;:;~;;1. d~~,~~. 'r;Jil: ~DUL T GARDEN AP'F BACHELOR unit over CASA VICTORIA APTS --LLAOCAICE TFIROONNST !'~ I pano, l·lhn!I, i;urptn~. ~ bc.l~ll & 1)(inl. trpl, h:nnl' J;lll'it '" :\u pt•t$. $.-KlO. • I I Adult 1 2 :S BR / tlos OCEANFRONT 'wtPKIA41ftlNKtv1U lllO. !152·9503 &:. 58&-9700. . l'Ollrt•. $t>('. j.,'UilrdS. Ava\1 1 IJl....O"iZi 1 BR furn. Sl4.~/MO. Pool . g•r•g•. s so. l ge f'ro .. ,16s5o WNpD.Pe 2 BR 2 ba, tun1 $400 \Vntr VERSAILLES ~; rtuntington e11ch 3240 ~$!'.n 83H<'.•J or 4!l3--00C~ 3 RR. 2 BA. '"'"or ""'"n;: ~('~~i.1 ~j[~·.'~knd~ rooms, refrlg. So, of . P.;.,, ~ •m, efcva:'.... ts 2 1' , 2 bl, winter. $300 • ~., HOUSlS Lakt Forest 3254 Ju:.t mlet'Ort!t'd. Ste~ to ~U.RN Hwy. Days 547..Q732 or Sec. gate. G111. Wll.tf.r pd STEPS TO BEACH ON ntE I.AK£ 111 A"s. S1'X no\\' 1 nr apt $150. bl°'l'.ch. 'f28..63al . · \BJ'l{t 1 Br Sll5 + eve1 & wknd1 640-0747. ~25 Victoria. 0.1, 642--S910 2 BR, 2 ba. winter, S2'l5 At ... ,. "··"t P"-
.. ._.._.&IURJL DUPLS. F\lrtl Jr util pd, 1 blk ocean DEANE C11.rrlcn home, 3 br. util. 1 blk from beach, pOOI, 2 BR. 2 ba \Vlnler $23 ~.. .....,.... ...-..
JfiW1'0tl l IA'f. C..M. M?·IJIJ Rl-:ALI. y 2 Ur ~sc s225. 2 ba, fa n1 rm. upa:rad1.'<i Condos Furn 3400 s""t ~d~46n or pets .• ~l 10th ~~~~~\V ~~~ui 1 Br unrurn $150 J'"BR, 2 ~. winter' ~5 ~1 •1~"~:lpulS~~~~11:SO~
: $$$RENTERS$$$ f'rplcl yard & patio, gar. crpr, drps. Clbhsc facil in-PALt.1 SPHINGS 2 Sr. 2 ~'' loc, quiet 1tl'ttt: ... ,p8c"°~w Lots cl bltlns. pool, walk CORONA DEL-MAR Acre We •·;/To1verlno
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.... yo" Sl~VEltAL 3 Br, :J Ra clud tennis. booUni; & n.. I 1 · Lanuna Beech 3748 3 br 1h .. -11 •~•. Pl"• tc shoppl"", ~~ nil. beach. 4 BR. "nl. hO"""· ~m. rm, • , U •·" " ~ •.. " S26JIS350, ftunlly or sin~le11 .swlmm ln~. PhontJ I 7 I 4 l ~. poo 5· ennis. uunas, • .,..... .,_, -931 IV 9·• 2 i..~ .. ._.. r ° Fountains· ~;. Mlllloa Dollar ~u ~ every duy for /)('\\' SEE US FOR MORf; 89'l-TI•2. ja~uz~i~. \\'1•rk11d, wkly, 1 .,, l'V"01.' TO v · 2 Bl' l)pocr $345. Enc gar • l lb SL ....... S550 lse or l,;e/opt. Oubho\ISC, Cym, Sauna.
11.itings. ~1 e111 ll c r of AL R I nwnthly. '2131541~ or ~n 1ctor llugo 615-8854. r . 548--0tll NEWPORT CREST T .,
Chumber or Commet·e.-. _A enla s 642-8383 Mesa del Mor 3261 83HS70 & fkh. 1 br. I b•. Cloo• 2 BR 2 00 Co'1<fo $525 °1~ Scew-:,.. We actvi~ "It lite """'" BRAND NF.IV dlx duplex. ~ lo dwnlwn. Adul'. only, no BU< to ocear, upper 2 Br, 2 BR., l\I llA,, pvt. p•llo, · · · lmmedl61o Ck~upuncy a~a & lnln""
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""· nit bltotS, lndry CLEAN ' br, 2 bu, tg. ltv'g. Condos Unfurn. 3425 ""' Avail. 10/1 $'10 • mo. h~l. patio. beam,. Quiet clo•'d 8.,., 11~1• lt15. 63< ADULTS
Runtl"'ton to "'"""" ,.m, elos<'d gal'. Wutk 10 kit., bean,., shaded patk>, Jse. 4'1-IG17 or 1142""'36 _ m•lure adlls. $250427~ llamltton &l:H-1<~ or 833·8l1Xi Sorry, No PotK
CALL US OR COMJo: BY bch. "5ZU524-1Gth St. $335 wtr. pd. !:W; >16-4436 BF.AOT 3bc, 'b<t. '"1 •lory DCEANl'RONT I & 2 BR &l2-31S3 iS Baohtlor, 1, 2 I, 3 Br's.
ALA Rentals 642.a383 1110. Sl.50 gee. Vacant. Cl!.ll Newport B•ach 3269 ~~ndl~t 0~1'~r orn~j~~~~ & 2 BR STUDIO. Part. furn. 1 BLOCK to Bch, Deluxe Dana Point ll2 from $175 J>9' mo.
I BR house Nc.·port !150. Mox°" ILiy, 84&-1371 Bkr. Newly <leroratcd in earth Avail. now! '16-0321 2b•-. l \I ba. lrpk, Ask lor BRAND NF.W 2 BR 2 BA , Senta Ana
Walk to beat•h l.'l.guna 4 Or, :! Ba _. FamUy-rm BAYSIDE bach $145/$165 lllnes & resand v.• o o d . OCEANIBONT 1·2 BR & l13?° Ellen TI4-846--3336, fpl., privacy, Best a~. 3700 Pia D
B<:aclt W>. Ktd• pe1<. mt «t'n<c 101, xlnl locnlion, ''11 kllch !urn, ulll od 833-'131 2 Studios. Pttrl. lw-n. Avail S92-32!S $230. mo. DANA HARBOR PAR!( NEWPORT IG r. Fenced 2 8,. C°'"' """ do"' to "'""°'' & shops. LCVELY 2 Br. 2 ila dpl.< lBlt c~n<k" p, Ba. den now. '16-0'21 WANTED-Quiet bacbolor !or REALTY, 196-2790 or APARTMENTS 714-556-0466
$150. 2 Sr. 2 Bu T·house $3:Q. nlO 1~1 + last. Call ~~~e: ~~· ~Br"Sz.;.1(1. v.'/\1·e1 bar. pool 1 mi bch. Newport Beach 3769 uniciue lbr apt. w/trplc, SJl-0044 Bachelor 1 or 2 llcdrooms -
1!75., l<cwport Beach, Al"> 817"""" ., .,. .. ,,, Frplc, fncd !or pel. In Hts '" chitd"n oc peL'-$1!G. --'°me ·°"~an vu. $200 per EHtbluff 3830 and TownboUIOB * LA PARISIENNE *
2
. BR Huntin.,.~n ~1it~· 1T\''O sul)('r sharp, 3 BR, 2 BA. ATTIC 2 Br nouse $..'>65 3 mo + dep. Hw1t. Be11ch. *STEPS TO OCEAN* mo , util incld. 673-079'7 Fr. $2'14.50 Open 9-6 DaUy 2 Br !um & untum. AH f'.lee·
ktd< ft'"'' !'n<l" OK. Ag!. ne<' '"'" drp!, new yainl •In'"" OK, bring pet !<GHotll aft 5. Deluxe ml i;q. fl., 3 br., ROOMY 2or 3 Br, I btk ~an, • • DELUXE • Spo Pools . Tennis Irie. FlrcplacO. llCJt ted Pool.
Fee. g'J9..&1:;o I 1n & cul. S265 & $285/mo, PRIVATE beach 2 Br dpl x GOLf.-LAGUNA NI GUEL 2 lii!t., df'n. gar., sundeck, ro kids/pets. Mr. Kelly. 3 BR. ::1; BA 11.pt fer leaiie. Across from Fashion l.lllt1oc.I l\dUltli. S'..W tc"S2;ill. LANDLORDS ! As~ for Bev or Dole. No rm. Ulll pd, c~I & child S.'7; i BR 2 00 (2131 1 tprpl.. dshwsh~ .. w8'h/dry., _67>-7900 or T:f.-0100. Incld apac. mJister tulle, al Jamboree on Sao Joaquin 97l).-I:.'I\'! fee . 963-4567 VlEW 3 Br. $325. 14l:e deck 941--0722·(7141 832-3272 I shultl'r§, WLnl. $350 . NICE 2 br duplex. avail Oct din rm&. dbl a-arage. Auto HUls Rood. ACl"()M Irvin golf couri;t W~ Specialize in Newpor-: ·I BOR~I. 2 ha .• frpl,, nice Ba91c fum, Singles fi ne tr • 3 BR. 2 Ba Costa 645-8171 1. 426 Acacia. $250, nlo to doer opener avllil. Pool & (714) 644-1900 21J.l32 Santa Ana Ave.
Beach • Corona de! Mar • yrd., nr. i;hop'g., lrnme. cc-ALA Rentals 642-8383 Ml'sa. new deror, all -btlns. \\'INTER RENTALS · _n10. ~:IJ!I Recreation area. Adults;!-iiiiiiioio"-i .... ;iiiioiiii-. CORONA de! l\!Rr 2 Br. 1 ~ .......... Our Rkntal SP•· q>'y. S295. Tl02 Yukon. Open pool, ,arage. $2'>5. 545 -5270. Step• lo Beach ROOMY 2 or 3 Br, I btk only, no pets. PROMONTORY POINT R•, frp k, patio. So of hwy. N:;'v~ .. ';"EE to You! Try ~~~; 1-5 or ~869/ NEWPORT BEACH. lruly TownhouH Unfrn 3525 Lge furn Oe<an View 2 Br ocenn, no kidslpe". Mr. • $322 • APTS $275. 547--0993,496-19'1
NU·VIEW RENTALS beautiful setting · large apt. ld~al ror coupl!! er 2 l\elly. 67;r.7900 er T:JZ--0100. 865 ~m,,,1!2~Vabyy, NB Lu. xur,Y. Ad~~~. A,pts Rooms 4000
. NO Sn)og QUIET ne\\· well 3BR. la mily room, polished BRAND ne\v TO\VNHOUSE singles. $325 UtU pd. l.it ~· """'6"'"' .,._, 673-4030 or 494-3248 scrubbed Jbr Tzy,vnhcuse, wood Iloor:5, beam celllngs. in Huntington Harbor, 2 BR, & last m<> + Cleanlng deµ. Costa Mesa 3824 \VILLIM.1 WAL1'ERS t'O 200 Proino1~~:"Y Dr., Wcsf. ?o.tlNT-ESTATE N\\'fll lits. 8"r
TUSTli'J i::s-rAt:E w/TEN-shal( c•rJJting, pvt pt1tio, Year!! LeRse $515.00 mth. 1!:1 ha, frplc, lront & back Call Mr. Pattison fer key. Huntington Beach 3840 Nc1\"pOt't Bcvch. 67~000 studio, 00, l'('h·ti.:, kill·h
!:llS.' voll;J:b"lt, "°"" ok. pool . $285 mo. lse. ~16-0G87. C:olc of Nc"'l"'rt Ritts palios. Pool. jocuni & ~-3698. NO INFLATION I I M~ICI• open 9 to 6 priv<'•. P"tlo, ear 1~11, "°'"
abr lnc g nr. $800. 544-7907 3 BB.. xlnt cond lgc-bat·k 675-5511 sauna. 1.~ blk shopping, 1valk 0 ~ Do\\'n tc eruth ranch for LUXURY APTS or lt'l1·~ Prof. h1dy nt~li1' cvcs. ~cl. 1 block to 'beach. 9\h to beach. $350. Cal I CEAN AND BAY VIE\V heavenly living. Choase F/\l\"l'ASTIC BAY FRONT t°i"sp. IK'tnl or re1!rl'i.l t.:f)n: ..
B Ibo I SI. r,;1&-4790, ox.-h 847.-. CHARM ING Cape Cod on woo k day' 8 ' 3 O. 5 lmn: suu dock. Slop• to whkh part ol our ganlen J~st 3 being compleled,
1
'. 2. Apl. View Newpo1·1 & ••SI "'"'"" "'" 1H·l'L"" i
I a Is and 3206 Ask for\\'. Brown. quiet street in \Vestcllff. Us-(213)63&-1071 eveS. & \lo'knds beal h. Dclu.xc 3 bdr. 2 balh. you want le Jive in. * ' ~ms, U~places, Cuta\in11 fron1 every rooin Reis. $12.i. 64.f>.911!1.
2 ' NE\V SPANISH 3 br. 2 ba., cd bric.le & bay windc\v. (TI4J640-1246 All new furnlture. $350 1st 3 s::, 2 Ba, Large Rooms ::1Tt~nle;~ GR~,f sLOCuA~ 2 Sr, 2 Ba. Boat slip av.ail,: 7Nl=CE=-roo=.,,"'-n",'-... '-.,".,1"1c-~-n-1 -vu,
BR: ba, $ep:lratc hvusc. 4 Bdrn1s., 3 ba. $GOO l'\1cnth. Duplexes Unfurn 3600 nnd last mo. !\flL'it1 st.>e lo * Jn s id c /out s i de TION IN THE BEACH TC'IT. Pool. St>c. Bl.dg.... " PVI bdrm ~110, coniptly new drps. & shag cpts., M8w4269 appreciate. 61S.5204 E•tc•am· ment Areas * Pvt C C 57:. o:.~ pvt bath & bnlcony. $40. red ~?CM'\ '-! s.i;o per me 892 9482 '' AREA. Cnll 960-3221 or 10"', gar. arey, ;r<>JJl, ""k. 1Utll pd. :?aoe> seuvic.\\',
ec. yw-; 1,.,r mo lse. -· -BACK BAY 3 hr. 1 1; ba., NEW 2 BR in Capo Beach. Patios. fireplace, a mple · CdM 1-556-6610 er 675--J008 eves. 3BR house_. fenced yard, no I ~tv., drps., cpl., Man-ied Oen vu; priv yd; frplc; $35-\\IK UP. 1 Bdr., 2 Ba. closets, * Putting, Pool &:. 1~!~ ask for Ailene 01··t 2f-~ .. ;-. 13:iisiioRR'iiMi'is:;;n,;;,;i.1y~ l g~,;;-,:-~-,~---1
S.lboa Peninsula
3207
'"'"· >;vat! now. 12'; mo., cpl., pet & 2 childm OK nr •hops. S21D. "'8-5l07 & Bach. Color TV, maid Party Area. Jn 8 n dN.Wa1'd 1250 & $l\O. mo. W0Rh1NG •"" wtll be "'"" 847-Sll;i $285 '373 23.rtl St., NB. serv. pool. THE MESA. 415 inc om par ab 1 e near-2 BEDRO:QM deluxe Condo. 12.1 &:. 124~1 45th Sl. Call as n bug in beuut. l'XP.r.
OCEANFRONT. Chan ning Hunl. Harbour 3242 64&-319'2 STUDIO. 2 blk beach, 2hr. N. Newport Bl., N . B . ovcrythlng location. Children Commumty almo•t new. 884-1858 between 8 & 5 home w/poot. Kiiflaund 4BR, 2 bu. !"-o' unf"cn., l'.~ba. patio. "gar, laundry ~9681. over 14 welcome.. From Bllns, re.frig., .,...,.,,. own •"k"""' or s-"°'1 •"knd' l.!'~~i;;:v;;il.~llrJ0".,;>~16?,;7::;40~="'
..... " BLUf}'S condo, 3 Br, 2~~ S225 645-1~ & 846-1311 ~" h & d J--• UOJ' ' ,.,.....,,.,. " $700 mo. yrly leu...e. Avail FOR LEASE Condo, boat 13.1 frpl I ON the beach, bachelor 'f"-~·THE VENDOME ivas er ryer, D\Y, pool 6T3-3294 anytime ' ROOl\1 NICE HOME F'OH
Oct. '7,'""xlnt loc. 6T.>-Si02. • slip, bltins, pool &. tennis S;x, c~ l~mm. r · Apartments furnished singles, froin Sl25 THE . and clubhouse. 2 Children ' employed lady, reasonable $425. mo. 846-4648
0
; · ary on SECOND STORY. l03 ~·lc-1845Anahe1m 545-8628 OK. $229. mo. Ask for Bev ELEVATOR building on Pru'k:Avf'.4S.l-~t·Vt!-
B•acon Bay 3214 '..:::63::!>-.:0065='-------'.:.~::e~'!o,.='~~nc.. ="~""--'-' o_m_•_s' Balboa Peninsula, 3707 Fadden. 615-1865 Col'ner Center St. Costa 1'1esa er". Dale 963-4567 bcach;tyPvtd ludlt 1'°1 ru,·es.bPI ?Oi, 1 ROOl\1 Furn. Pvt. entry , __ _.;;.'-'----' ' '. Off Th B t p th DOG RUN 'CCW'' .• " v ng, ""'· .. \VESTCLIFF'. AREt\ BAY1'~RONT YEARLY, new lg. !we., 3 e ea en a Ba.ch. 1-2 BR. 5515 River & bath + gnragl". Mr.
2:; ;:~·Se~u~~· ~e:S~: ;l;;rv;;i;;n;;e;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;3;2;;4;;4 4 BR, 2 BA, families OK. 301 Edge\\•ater at Coronado. br. 2 ba. apL. \\1/D, Spat'. 2 & 3 Br. apt. Cpt .. Ave, 6-11-Zl66 Gates. &lO-llGO or 6~93J.
Avail. Nov.1.
-,~,71 lmmed occupy. Century 21, 3 B edrocn1. 2 bath hanclcarved furn. dsh\\•shr., Adults. No Pcls drps., bltns .. clos.d gar. CLEAN 21 2b d ROOl.1S-S20 11·k -~"'11h .,.-~ * RE &I 57· '"'"~ From $155 to $229 •,', bl"'•k . ' 1r, a. crpls, rps. k' •• NTALS * .>--mt fireplaC{'. garage. laundry, nr. ocean ;r-........., * Luxurious shag carpets \Vest of Beach. 8'!2:.0389 ""' bltuis, close to ~11.n, 00 Lll'hen: S.iu. ""k u1
1
npt.
Villai::c l, Univ, Pk I THE BLUFFS, spot 1 es s , rrivate beach, no pets, top OCEANFRONT winter ren-* Blt-iru; incl Dishwasher • WALK TO BEACH pt:!IS, yrly lc11.sc, Sz>..:>1110, 218 : __ :-_5:;clSc:-975.5 or 615-3!Xi1
LARGE
4
BR,
3
BA. fam rm 2 BR., 1 halh ........... $315 barely u""'; 4 BR., 3 ha., IK'lllion, walk to shopping. !al, l•l'l!C I, 2 & 3 BR. * Ll'1: Poof & Gas BBQ'• Cedm-. Newport Sltoce'-NICE P"".;;;,:-,wm in n Capistrano Beach 3218
l>futt home. $400lmo. 3 BR., 2 batlU< .......... $350 fam. home, nr. pool. 1""1 library, $350. Al'° 3 Be, 17141675-4688 or 521-<ESS 1 BDRM $17D. . • l. 2 & 3 Br, ""''· drf"· 64>-332<l or 213-332-5176 pri'"" ''°''"" w/kllchc11
*
4
96-
7
00:1 * VtUoge 3, Unlv. Pk. P0< mo. 64().5560 Agent 2 Ba $250. YRLY a br. l hae to bch. 3 BDRM TowntioUIO $250. blttns, 'gar. 221 16lh Sl. or YEARLY 2 Br , B p.-ivl. goo<l 10<'. 51<-:19'2 1-:,--.0..~~"-':._== I 3 BR_., 2,~ ba ...... , .•.. S42S
3
BR,
2
ba, Back Bay. Avail. Nelson Robinson, Rltr S22S Yrly Lux 3 br 2 ba Gas & \Vater Pd • Garage 205 15th St., 1-luntingtcm Newport Shol'e!I.' 2
w b~~ I .ic-"-'-'0:7'-"'"-''-'-='==i
C.oron• del Mar 3222 3 BR., 2,1 ha, bonus .... $450 Oct
1
to MW'Ch
1 1375 200 M•iu SI. Balboa 67>-812<l tum or unlum. G75-Soss • LA MANCHA APTS. B<:h. 847-3957 ocean. S260. >I~l2 or Guest Home 4150
.CHINA COVE
We are taklru; applications
to lease a fine rustic water
front home with a spectac.'-
ulii', view. f .bedroomi;, den,
adu1tS:-pl~. $750 per n10.
673>55(1.
cJliEH f/L fl• rrs II.IN TO BE NICE! ~ ~
$1'15. UTIL -pd, 1 Bdr. stv,
ref; new cpt/clrp&. patio
~ 2 BDR. trplc house,
Yd. pali9, child/pet, N. Nts
$260 "2 'Bdr, frpl, beams,
patkl, deck, 1 blk beach
OdM •
$215 UTIL pd, secluded &
unique 1 bdr 'houS<.', yard,
deck Cdl.1
NU.VIEW RENTALS
~.Dr 494-J248
4
Bit, ~~n.e3 :.n:~ ....
1575
r..10. with gardener. 644-7901 2 BDRM., shag cpl., drps., NE\V winter 4 BR, 2 BA 778 Scott Place, C.~f. CHEZ ORO APfS 1~67;:_5--'1\00:,;::' "C'C~-----LOVELY roon1!1 fol' elderly
W T
cru·port. washrm., ~ blk. 1375. Al-3 BR, 2 Ba "'"· 642-2001 8234 Atlanta E'STBLU Indio•. 51~,· •. 11 c 11 r c,
The Terrace ALK 0 BEACH to bay or bch. $250. nlc. 1116 JV ~ H C1EN 1 2 & 3 BR Priv l I\ FF. Stunning 2 Br, ....... 2 BR., 2 baths , .••• , •••• $375 3 BR.; S27iitS37a yearly w. Balboa 673-4526. 11~ blk tc ocean. 675-8038 A DA DE MESA · h d. gar., poo • 2 Ba studio. Fr p I c. :;.6<:;:2_::-9:::27~8:... ------3 BR 2 "· $ Caywood Realty 54S.-1290 160 W WllsOn C.M was er, ryer. Close to Gcrgoous bay vie1v. Adults. -=
., .... 'l ......... 400/425 sruo10 APT, priv. beach. oc.~ANrnONT APT. 1 br. BEAUTIFUL cRoUNDs beach. 536--0036. No-•"· $3~. 6'"-""49 Rentals to share 4300
Greent'!'ee Homes LRG Bluffs Con<IO, part. k
1
\\inter rental $190 ""r nlc
1
.... ;, ~v 't1rv.>
2
BR non·smo er, S175. me. incld · . -· .... · . Adults -Ne Pets Sl55 ?.tO 2 br, 2 ba. Ran"e, 2 B T . "· p ··I bath· ........ $315 fum., children, pets. utils. ut1ls. meld. ;,43-1930 IO minutes to oc:eltII. Large ovn, CRrpt. 1 CfiUd ck. 'ku . r,. C\\nuuust>, ark I Rln a Cal-St:1lc Universuy
Turtlerock lmmed. occup. 752-1430. 774-9l7j OCEANFRONT. best beach. 1 & 1 Br. 1 B~ .. 1175.. pcls. Cn!l S3l-65l5. Lide aica. frplc; pool, newly Lon!: Bench i;tudf>nt & r
3 BR., 2 ha ••. • • .. $475\Y/(l;dnt 3 br Ja··..d-. \Vint $300 2 BR s•-I h . dc\'Orated. S2S5. n10. lsc \\'Ol'k fer lh~" Dnilu Pi let College Park Ntwport Shores \VlNTER brand ne1'' upper " ........... ,.., · .....,.wt Pauo Sl9S. $150. 2 BR, single story, cpts. ~1266 or 644·~1 ' in Laguna lk•nl'h .. look!n~
4 BR., 21h ba ........ ,, .$450 __ ..;.. ______ 32_n unit. 3 Doo1-s to bch. 3 Br, 2 yrly S500 642-3837 an. 6 pm. Gas & \Valer in c·• d.....,, RIO nc ..,.,. closed YEARLY 1 11 k f''' ,., ,~1 ''''' 111 110"" ·lm-ba .. ''>-J\. 12131 w.H791. 'OCEANFRONT 3 br. 2ba .. Draperies, carpets, gas ·.-' ..... ... ease , oc lo "" .... Park 11 * ENJOY the Oce ( t ,,.,.,.,, garni"e. 962-4522 beach, beaut 'ne"' lower n1cdinlt• fulUN'. Willlni:: to
3 BR., den. 2 ba .•..•... $475 an s cps 3 BR. 2 ba, frptc, new .. 200 1 trpl., pa tic, "'inter rental heat, gas stove, air LGE 1 BR p.1y up to $1 6.j n10. 4!M--01•12.
3 BR 2 hal
"" $45ll away), tennis, Olymp. pool It.
10
~··. Yrl•. $350. $375 a mo. 714-494-7901 conditioning, swimming , 3 blks from duplex. 2 Br + dining rn1 ·· = · ··" ·· · ·· & nil Nel'.'pC>rt Shores .............. ., pool ashers oc-can. Util pd. Stove & 2 Ba. $275. 61<>-8839 ' t"Ei\IALE Roornmnte \\·anlc.:I
4 BR., 21h ba .•••••••••• $450 privg's. in J br . .2 ba. dlx. 673-37~ OCEANFRONT, lbr apt, ' tee. room, w refrig S195 mo 831~ le shO<'<' 2 "·"-nt, 2 hath. Garden Homes dplx., for only $295 a mo. \\'inter rental. Bachelor only &:. dryers. · · · · BAYFRONT 3 Br, 2 Ba on oo..-u•vu -3 BR., l ha. .•••.••..••• $37S on yrly. lse. 642-3ST3 Y~ARLY 3 br. Clean. 200 Sl40 per me, util pd. Call e Tropical Pool e 2 B.R. crpts, drps, bltns, no main bay, pvt bch . "'/pier apt. ~lo\·c In he-tween now Lide Isle Y s. frm bay and ocean. 2lH9&-362? 2 BR. crpls, drps, bltns, ctul dren, no pets. Sl60. 979-1935: 644--4510 a1yl Nev. I. Cnll ~197
3 BR., 2 b:i. .•••.•.•..••. $500 San Clemente 3276 sm. mo. 673-9CM5 673--6055. \\'ATER.F'S.ONT 3 BR. firepl. spiral stairc:ase. re~ I S<t&-m7. Near Dauglaii. LIDO Bayfront, lrg 3 Br, afier lOA.l\I.
4 BR., 2 ba .••....•••••• $690 --2 BR. LGE Ki I ch en, Duplex. \Vinter or yrly. ti.replace. re.fng, Jge pauo, Lagunt BHCh 3848 2 Ba. will furn, $550.mc. YOUNG nu1n 10 s h a re
CALL 552~7500 DELUXE 2 Br, den. 3 Ba, Balcony, nr beach, shops. Dock avail. 615-6IS9/7?4-4384 gas & \\'&ter pd. 5-18-1168 673--8886 house 1vith same ne8J'
• VISION • 4 car gar, gtrll course, ocean Util incld. $250. mo. 642-3519 S 3 BR. 2 BA, . t Ad It \VIDE ocean vie\\'!. Ck>se u·'N"F°'u'°R"'-NA~p-.,--2 -B-r-2-Bt \Vam!:'r & Bohm Chica J-f.
view. trplc, bltlns. $375. mo. Corona del Mar 3722 an Clemente 3n6 ever 16, Cond~wcOimpl~x. t~ be::: & shopping. Acres \Ves!cliff are~ siru:.n pc~ =B0o''784&-~"'50'98001_,•=.fl:..1;,P,;;m:_ __
REALTY
n red hill company
Univ. Park Center, lrvine
~:~~n ---------r ANT A.".i'I'IC \i•hllC\\•ater All new interior. S. E. c. f.t. PooF & ens$pa~sta~~ ~~v~gi OK, call ~2-2152: S-15-9000. FEMALE to. sharf' 2 br. 2
ROOrifY 2 or 3 Br. 1 blk vie\v hid pool 2 BR 1 I blkotshops&restaurants privacy. Separate g uc s l DUPLF .... X, 2br. Iba, garage, ~ a~t. R es pon s ible .
Capistrano 3278 ocean, 00 kids/pets. Mr. BA. ' ' ' 548-9545 or 642-1155 house. 2 lxirm. Dishwasher, recently redccoraTed. $290. 'estc IU. Sl
2
.:i nio. &42-lj()\ 1 --"=~~0...--:.::~ i'K~·,~u"iei'yii'. i67:::5-i7;;900;::.c0;;';;:75:;:=-2·:,01:;:"'~· 1 ---:-~*~''.':98--04~'1:8:>7,;*~--1LARGE 1 BR, Jrpl, cpts, dual evens. Also huge 2 Br, 644--6800 or 644-7325 alt
7
· * * * * $235 PER MO . yrly., util. Apartments Unfurn drps, walk-in closet, encl. 2 Ba apls .. 1-ligh celllngs, BALBOA PENIN. 1 Br, crpt, FEritALE \\ln1rt. "' job & sta·
2 BR Condo •••• JZlS/mc Lse Gltp Pughe ' pd., quiet married cpl, no ' gar. All util pd. J adult, formal dining room, fire-dri:is. util pd, $l20. lillily to ~lu1rl' Condo. iv '10
2 BR Condos ••• .-.$265 & $275 14851 Jeffrey Rd. pets, no childrn. 675-3511 Balboa Island 3806 oo pets. $190. Yr\y &45-4411 place & many cth~r ameni-&'l3·l2&1¢ yr. Business n1n11. $120. La·
3 BR Cood-~ • $275 C M 3724 ti'e "'"' l •oM I ~unu al'•'H, ll.:ll·9:i33
3 BR 2
" Ba t ""' .•.•• _... • · Irvine osta es• SllO. I BR duplex.. Quiet Ii. ~. c .,..,.,.,. mo. n· • ,. · con emporary 3 BR H •mes, $300, $325, $335 YEARLv 2 Bd · I din tlllll N d 2 'I I E' lu I 1onm · B-B Q " You ate 1he winner of ,._. nns., pnvate court. N c n • s m ck er s cu g u es. C\V eco-Newport Shores 3872
1
' .A~ ~:-i IVl' 4 {R dUJll(·s
"f""'e, patlO.•gas . 'gar, '3 BR Hemes . $360,$375, $395 1 . II I bl • ra•i.,,,. .. A, I I & I I /2 I part furn. Days: &f.t-6400 or
4
BR H $335 $395 •A'l:: 2 llck~ts kl the ana1; a e ec. tns., married couple. Ne pets or ... '6• c .. ., ce o co ors o -~ ir I\' r'lll tu <J)::I'
64!)--07'7/Eve" 644-64<11. ,J!J'~"'iu:Ai.ri -Rtcrtatlon Vehicle Ambassador Inn garage. Broker 6Tn700 children 972 w. 17th, 548.0358 papen. Mature adwu. DUPLE.~ 3 br. 2 bo.. 2 ;~'-'~!t '• blk 1o °""'""
LRG 2br, 2bo. home, 2 frplcs.
d/V'1 2 car gar. & mere! Sou.th ot Hwy, $375 per me.
C•ll 646-8489
& Bolt Show BRAND NEW B1lbo1 Peninsula 3807 * ELM GARDEN AP'l'S 494-4653. lrpls., 2 patios. dsh\\'shcr., fUU,'"':C..,,,~----~=·~~~b~a:::; ~~-~TY at the $34.50 & Up Unfurn. 2 BR apt in family * RESTAURANT*
1
blk: ta beach. S!l5 a me. ROOl't1?-.iATE \Yanted lo :>hr
le dryer, gardener, $625 mo.. * 556-6800 * Anaheim Stadium SINGLE STUDIO APT OCE3BRANF2BROA, NTfpl ~!.~ RdL y sec~_; Pool. no pets. 177 1-BDRAI. Xlnt North end loc. S+ uClllls. Yr. lse. 213-341-IiO-t 4BR houS4.·. i1·f2 o!hf'rt. AGc 673-3262 TUSf!N REALTY Oclolrr
2
.o · · • -•''· 'P" E. •~St., C.M. 6'2-3645. Walk to !own & beach. an emtnte 3876 2<l & up. I "°""'off oceon.
1r 8J2..Sll1 * Pl SPECIAL \VEEKLY RATES bltns; lBR, lpl, crpts, drps, APT 'lGR I 1,2 B M' Paneled \\1\ijs & beamed evci; 642-6216 <lr 64&--4011
CHARMING 3 BR, 2 ba, -~=-:°'~:;:.:~;,::=-~ ease call 642-5618, ext 333 2277 Harbor Blvd. bltns, 675-1536. . " or ...-r . 1n. il I & r A NT ASTlC I ·
1
trpl I I · 2 lks ·WE HAVE RENTALS tc clalm your tickets. Costa 1.1esa 645-4840 I ~="'°7""='"---,-~I duties. $80. ell renL Pool, ce · 1"' w carp. drapes: .
1
"'
11
ewater REFINED Lariy to shnrl" c, v Y pabo, b 10 (North County toll lree 1 ~~~~~~~~~~ I ~LY 2br, new aha~ &: Ad.Its. no pels. Prefer older stcvt-& retrig. $200. Per VIC\\·, htd pool, 2 BR, l BA. quiet 2BR apl 1\•/s.iml'.
bch. $400 yrly. 615-3508 As well as a fine selection number is
54
0.l220 l pamt, drps, stove, refrig, woman. 6'12-9520 nlcnth, incl. nil util * 498--0487 • Harbor·Trsi::k arr<1 GG SIOO
CHARMING <'>tlago, Cd!>!. 2 ~f beautilul horn" FOR * * * * $30 WEEK & UP do""' gar. adll,, no pets, 3 BR n; lx II . MISSION REALTY 494-0731 San Juan mo. a1&-0974. BR + den, 2 be, lrpl, un· ALE! Let us solve your • $6.50 Night & Up. $250, 673-£244. 673-8224 .. ' a, .\ing rm, TOWNHOUSE new 2 br. Capi'•trano 3878 fllALE. str aighl. ag" '" lo
1um. 494-1941 eves. housing needs. \Ve're here FOR R 1 4b e s d' & 1 BR A duung rm. patio, frplc. .,.., to serve you! en, new r, country tu 10 pts. YRLY 2 brlr. Stove. Nr. cpt/drps sundeck gar no ocean vtew, walk to beach, --60. shllrc 2BR apt. $165/mo.
l J3R, 2 ba, 3 fl'(llc's. $400 BOB PETTIT atmosphere, recreation • TV&:. r...1akl Service Avail. beach, shops. Adults. 00 pets, ap?t. S63-64:.il. • fam . rm., . wtbe.r.. cpts., $225 TO\\'NHOUS:--2 br., -"o;'o;,'-.;:'ii":.;1;•::,r_;;&,;;li;..,::::;tn;"'-' --~I per month. Call 644-5403, avai4, yrd care & water · • Phone Service -Htd. pool pets. $200. 6 7 ;;-4 1 7 2, drps., frpl, tile patios. $<KIO. pool, bltns. w/refrig., utils. 1'·E~lALE roonl-mate 11anto·d ~7-1158.1. ~ REALTOR fu rn,, $325, DOn Si mpkin •Children & Pet Section 673-1162. EASTSJDE C.fll. Large du-294, 296 Vlave St.. 847-4811 ....1. Call eves: f®..-3738 rlrst Western Bank Bldg.• Ren~ 496-5101 er 493-1440 2316 Newport Blvd., Ott plex l Br brick frpl cpts .....
10
!lhar9 RJJI, vr house. C<t!l Costa Mesa 3224 University Park 552-7000 owner 548--sT:ii er li45--;j'967 ON TIIE BAY, big lwc. a1_>t. drps, util' pd. $200. 'mo. i 2 Br, 1 Ba, Oceanvle1v, b!Uns Seal Beach 3884 I c"'=~.::0000""'==~~---I
... DAY or NITE ALMO~ I E wood beams. trpl., pauc, adult no pets 642-1960 deck.. walk to beach, $265 •• 1--------..:;..:.. llACJU:-:LOR
S]'t\RTER l BR dplx $1!0. ,...,=cO"'=..::'--"-='--~ »1 ne1v dup ex, priv XTllA lge 1 & 2 Br, S175. 4 br. 2 ba. $550 613--STI9 • · mo. 494-2339 LRG . 3BR 2ba + sngl •"'· LARG E \Veil decorated 1 lncd track yd; 2 cur closed & $225. Redecorated. new 1 BDRM apl patio lo 2 bl'·· will share Apt. \\'fsumc 'O>uple, no child er pet. BR 2\' ba TWNHSE · B 3 BR 2 ba Jrpl 200 • · " se Laguna N 1'guel 3852 11.s to bch. $310 mo. · '" ·125
NJCE &
•• h $ 7S , ~ In gar: 2 R, 2 BA, tam rn1; crpt. Ideal for bachelors. • · c, new, tc shopping No pet-. 21 ~5925511714 1 ~=--·::c'~=>::= ___ _.1
ne\v .,.,c l ;i. Univcl'Sity Park. Cpts/drps, community tennis; vehicle adult s. 1993 Church 548-9633 ft to ocean. \Vinter rental Mnture aduli er cpl. $i'ia: ,,-. I -s.IB-l3.'l
1
FEMALE sh11re w/s11mc 3 ~'1· ~;"' ,,l0$1~""~hitd, ~1 ~\: ~:.:f:'a':~\in.;.,.':.'s' •tor,ge. <!12-5m Lge Fully Furn 2 Br 01~:~-~:~ b 1 1 AU ulil. inc. 645--0991 F~c ":~n~R,;0.~1"~'(!.11 .A:::p;ts:::F~u:':n/:U::n:fu:r:n::3:900: Br houS<', C. r..1. Sllf.l. +
_pet. palio. g-oragc.
1125
mo.
552
_
8490
. 2 BR. Frplc, jacu.,I, eu,lom Bil"', W/W, drps, pool. wood be • ••1 ux. 0p · EXTRALrg dclllxe2Brapl" for 2 "~ek< only. Tennis! •.; ulil.
5
<l-9Sa;
STUDEl!ITS 2 Br 4·plx $17j ~==.=c.c::==::....--Xtras. $215. Le11.ve mcs!>oge Adlts, no pets. $190. 642-9520 anlS, frp ., patio, crpU drps bltins No pets & golf men1bership avail. ~~ R 0 0 ~I :\t ATE n e cdf'd,
Slv/rclr, pet ok, gar. NE\V 4 BR. 2 BA, cpts, 496-3175; 493-1124 LG 2 Br fwii, close 10
4 br. 2 ba. $550 613-5719 $190.
1
64!>--I.18-t ' ' S24crS340 per me. No IcRSc. ~~ Peninsula, 2 Br. ho u .~ c,
MOVE in 3 Br hse $2j(). drps, College Park homl'. Santi Anl 3280 iihopping. Adults, 110 pets. CLEAN lrg 3br, 2ba yearly, LARGE 3 Br 2 Ba. New lrg dlx view 2&3 bdrm. (ICITlllG llEW COllC£PT! t'all SA~J to UA?.t 6r:r9J!l6
:Family w/pet or singles $t!5. mo. 645--8916 c r 1 ....... 1791,_ Rochester, rl'ar. no pets, crpting & frplc, OCC, upper.' ,...,..1s, ~=. 2~., ba. 2 pools, central air •oULT LA"ESIM 11•1.,. RELIJ\BLE rnalc roon1m,,lc
BACK Bay 3 Br. l 'n Ba 547-58-16 $265. per nio, 3: Br ' ··:n· ..... 11 $300 675-7692 or 67;;-5037 bltns. M'lll. 5.)7~ ·.-~ <.'01KI, fpl , ~l Hillhurst Dr.
11
" n '"" to share Rp! , s!epi; 10 N.B.
·$300. Stv/ret. C&D, 2 car, ·1 BR College Park Home. house, "~BR, crpt, bllins, Dana Point 3726 Capistrano Beach 3818 ....... v !Orf Crown Valley Pkwy l. SMAll'1:TSAC:ctntD beach-view, $125. 529--i"iGOl
:now $3$0. Pvt pool prlvgs. Nr. 2 car gar, backyard, pool EASTSIDE 2 Br, crpt, gtow, 17141495-1760 oflic:e, if no •Bachelors
: Big, little, •i.c & price park & "'hool. Avail now. Near So . .....,1 Pia" 552.u22 BACHELCR. Clean. cable DCEANVIEW 2 hr 2 ba gar, refrig, pool, 1185. an~'" 49!H625. •I BR , 2 BR \\'ANTED molure "raighl
We got ·~1 us I "'778=.0c:70;;1c.:o::r.:'c.:".:c'.::64().;:..1::538=._ eves. TV, 1A1 ntl kl bch. $100 Dl\V, gar.: fen·d. yd:'. Adults 67J.-OiJ'l 3 Br, 2 Ba, Condo, Golf •2 BR & Oen ':7'
0
1
1
f 3
10
!Iha.re lge !Minil'
ALA Rentals 642-8383 Laguna Beach
32
4
8
• . inc ulil. 900-1142/ 49!Hl195 535-44691497-2985 att.7 2 Br. 2 Ba $225.. g1" & Cour"' view, alt extra!, 2 F '" · ·
1150
· mo.
962
4668 ~DENTS. sin<!e" I "'" Un1vers1 ly Park ~~ Huntington S.ach 3740 Corona dot Mar 3822 w•t" pd. ll4 E. 20!b. Ad~ll car gar, Call 1119-UOI 9am •om $175. $435 ROOMMATE ne<>dcd. duple<
$9-5. Vacant. utll pd, pet $165 UTIL pd., bach cottage, NE\V FA S H I 0 NAB LE -:-==.::.cc..c=:__;::.;::1 .:N'."oe!pe~t.s~.~r.4~8--0l.17~~·~-~:!!!f:C· le 6pm, 879-8204 Mesa V.rde·Eost& Ado ~~<>-i:ia1n;l67~~B, $!60,
'pk. full kitcb., ""'°"'Y area. ca· DEANE HOME 2 Br, 2 Ba. MEN, •mall beach holol. 2 BR. I ha, erplldl'P', "' 2 BEDROOM Lido Isle 3856 540·1800 ms ---1 DR~ !¥?""'· sky lite. toll. nyon. Pooj, Tenn i" View Room• 121.50 week. AP" olc. Xln't loc. 1230, Yearly. $175. Easlsidc C,M. COSfA MESA 3850 ••· 11..
lJlll ,Xllr. $115. sm NICE I BDR in town, 1<75/Buy oplion. 833-2199 $!:>/mo. 5'1&-7056 548-ii1.06. &IZ-80'l3 LIDO WATERFRONT · 300 amn elcc1., Ienccd yd.
BUN Al.OW, s \ n g Ir s, patio, car~ + storngc Call Men ;:;;';:;;:;========~=~===':° UT!L'S ~. Smf 1 BR $1.'~. 3 B 3 Ba 0 MESA Hertel Rlt,y, 838-6449. '-ill 2 B $190 $195 1 BO No End btg ' -C:=-"'="-~---~ t"" ,.., r., ·• :n~tr8. on ---"'---' "'m es, r, , gar, · • '~H F /" Iv 3300 I( N So c t Pl "'" 0~1 Wal 413 VI L'd Sod Garages for Rent 4350 lncd fer kids. . fncd yard, c:hild/pet. sts urn vn rn SEE & FIND" World War Two r . cas azu. U""U-v'111 ~r. a ' c u . GARDEN
Homefinders * 642-9900 $230 2 BDR ocean/city view FhJhtin Plane! Adlts. no pets Avad Oet I. $575 mo. yrly. apt. Bltns. garage. CHANNEL REEF 3 BR, 2 Bo, crpts, drps, lse. Appntmt. 6?S.3551 APTS G~ge Space for leasl'. 1.
FOR lease exec. 5 Br, 2~~ $275 2 BDR., lrpl., ocean Spcctacu!Rr cverslw 2 br. N R F L T T I M I H C s R E s E M E T bltns, upstairs, near OCC. LRG 3br, 2ba, blttns, crpti; 2 & 3 -single. S30. nlcnth at 621 ha, patio, encl. yd. New view, child/pet So. Laguna condo on the B n Y. $205. 551--0350 drpB, 2 car gar, Adlts, '400 . Barm~., crpts, drps, I ~IC.r7.ls,_, "C<IM~:..· ca,,,,,1',16~·l~t\-!~860!':'__ ~~ t!,~~ul~tri~7'1:m: $~15 2 bBllDR. _!:Pit', ,.£ront Beautifully fumlshed. $600. S 0 W T L 0 8 R E 0 N U H T U H T S F 2 Br, enclosed patio, shag Mlcase. 675-3967 r~~= ~3\ties~ I td ~ ~·: Office Rental 4400
plex. Call M. R eE!d, ousc, ns, Ycui•. pa io. HARBOR VIEW PT 0 IC R C OEN ST PY DES Mt, crpt, frp\, drps, bltns, near eta Verdt 3863 room w/pool table, gym ~"' ...,t',. ~I UI~L pd
60
3 ,Bdder .. k2 Ba., occ. Sl75. 557--03.lO room. sauna ~• bbq DELUXE oUicc ,-:: com·
;;;;;·ED ' R e Ii• u I o , 14:<: "NEW''cU>lom «rlleve! ".!f,~tilu:0.:1 br.;,,~·~.~~'. I A ·R, H L T 0 R S D T S E p M E T E y 2 & 3 BDRMS. I <moll child 2 ~R., 2 Fba. dAlll con-area. Adults 0nlf~ ~ pets: :;~~~al ~~~sa av~llg.u:fW.· ' Bd 2 •· ~ · .. _.:1 9'MI:: T B L I P 0 Y T I S U E Y II R F y s 1 ok. No ....,ts. Sundan-West ven ences. enci! n patio. 2881 Bristol CO&t.a Me.o • non-.rnoking couple fer ·1NU;V .. IE~W .. R ·N· vtT<A'wL!S Fuml1;,..,., . ..,...,, ' Apt. ... ~ ,_.,. S225 Mo .• yearly. Jones SCS-.S'lOO • a, Mls1ion Viejo 11rea . Xlnt
-clean 2 lie<lnn hom e. crplg, WATERFRONT " I D P F Y C P A S F i. L T N C p s N Rily. 673-<2!0 fwy accc ...
83
1-1401 8-5. &tcve, retrig, a ttach gar. -,.,='o"67"3-t=tl.1'l=o=-r,o4'o.;..;>l-32::;<l"-~ EXTRA lrg 2 Br. Crpt~.1 -"ll~ll.;OM~E~AO'.T~M~O~S~P~HE-RE-l"-''-,co=RO~N:..A~D:O,E-'-1.=•t,'.:A:;:Rc..__I
-
1
s.•r ~r..· -;; Like new 3 br. townhou!lf!. L H 0 -• a T d bl · " ~""'· mo. _..._.., OCF.ANVIE\V l br., w/lg. Private slip for
30
• boll.I. " ~ ,.. A R R 0 F R Y A V If f. G rpi;, tinii, no pets. 830 Deluxe 2 & 3 BR. Rental ore. 350 sq ft upstairs, for oUlcc
i:ASY living. no mainl. Pool, studio area. Sing. person, F\trnlture optional. $5.CG. 1 I t; N o ow c T 0 £ 0 F A T p 0 R F Center St. 646-1181 3095 1'.face Ave. 546-1034. nrS -~ or sliop. on C. I-fwy cri>I
Ill' patio, dbl closed "'" no peU<. $200 incl. um.. CHINA COVE 2 BR. I ha, newly decor. DELUXE 2 BR, 2 ... -~·-, '11 I • drp" r.dJ•ccrl •••· 6!6.o420i
Nr. aochls, llh"" & fwy. New _<...,•"'f-,,'7986~~,.--~-~ B L R 8 0 C 0 0 ..: F •• 8 M U M L 0 S O Ne child/pets s-per mo """" ~,.u. .,, &14-1053 •·• I.. 1" • """' • drps, bltlna, enc gar . ·!4',.e§
decor. _ 3 Br. l Ba. $350. 3 BR, 3 BA, lenced yard, Beach colle.ge on the snnd. T 8 .:· . 0 54&-4691. 317 Cabrillo. $IBO/mo. Ne pell. 507 °'~ . J,. • • •• .... BE A lJ TI lo .. u L, n cw ~o. 54.,..5312 I "atagc, -•n vu, ••so. 2 hr .. Iln ba . Couples only. I ~ P R N P l • T I JI 0 AM C R 2 BR DP' v adl'· Ly ~ rgJ ff .. .......... .,.. Furnished $275. un., "' on ' no Newport a .. c., 3869 2 BR. Townhouse, lrplc, p~ I cus c Ice, 200' le
PmIDE, sharp, clean. 3 lease Of'lticn 497·H511524.0177 LlnLE IS 0 N r y s E A A N A R AM L G .N1 T H '{' pets, $2.10. + $i5. refund from $25(1, 1 SR. trom $195. 4000'. Brookhun:t &. SD l
BR, 2 BA, funt rm, •t•· 2 STORY, 2 Br. w/cceM LAND R o T A I BM I T C U E L L R I S M R sec. & clg dcp. 64!H389 DCEANVJEW 3 br., 3 bl., Pool, tennb, continental ~wy. next to Bl<rclay'1 ~~eufrH ~-'r°t ·
1
'11 VIC\\, Jg. slllld«k & Z car-Three btdroom lwcury home $170-2br, l~ be., pv patio. condo .. wtbar., trpl., $575 brt1kfut. Sc!parate family 1 ,;;B;;a"":;::;·"'A~gt= . .,,84<hl="l~66",..-~
-c iage t·111 101-,:. ports. refg .. IM!. $295 963-'!924 on F.e.st Be.Yf,root. $850. o o I I Y 1 Y o R s L 1 e E R u t r. sm child ok. no pelll. 726 963-1094 aection. Oose 10 shOpplni CDl\f omcr..s tSO' -660'.
SMAU. 2 Br. tr"plc, ~am Laguna Nlgu I 3252 Comes with everythinf; bul M R P F L L r R 0 T U E H C T I M T ll Joanne St. 545-3627 at 3. ~DCff!:ANf!';vt~ow:;;.:,.~~~!'i!Br;;.1!a~n~ne~~ach. 644--2811 Prl(a, rdr, cptl, drps, music,
clngs. Jllttlo. Mon1cd couple e blaukCI<-40' site" •v•ifablc. , UPPER 2 BR, cpt/drp, mge, '1 Ba duplex, mo. alovolor. C. M • • t • r •.
only. No peu. $200. 642-1960 2~R. l bA. Sea TerTace "OLD CORONA" R T 8 E F L E H C T I M S S E M s T 8 .lam!ly orly, no pell. USO. 844-e!llO day•, 642-3639 eve. THE l:XC!TINC owor/rltr,
67341'°·
Oan• Point 3226 Tu'vnhouse. ocean view, pvt s 1ou 3 b " ba ... A 7i>8 0 Sh&Ilmi\1'. $48-0358 ~ BR 2 b d PALM MESA APTS. 325 SQ fl, 2 olflcta. 1 be. rd pac " r., ~ · uumt. tnlfructlon1: TM hidd111 """" 1111 .. bttow '°"" fcrrwud .. ·• a.; carp, l'PI. ~. All walnut ""lltli""" It ......,1 ...
RA en & patio, beach, Old brlck, tlreplact, !Amlly b•ck•ard. 11p, 41>'ow"ll, °' d~J 111 di• ,.m.. 11114 .~ QUIET secluded 2 Br. 2 Ba. ecrosa trom oeach. Yearly MJl'IUTES TO NPJ'. sot. $135 lnclu~a '1'rtu .... 50s
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5
$4
2
7,S, hiddt1111•-alld boll 11 11111 111 bldtlnst , crpt,s. 37Poo6 w'' 8 gar, _!.lllM· ~t:._!~ &chAd, 1 &1112 BNR0. °"p ~ SJS7 , ,s:iu;.<pero,:.;lo;<!r.:,, ,!N'-'.8".:..·~'";= ~"~-I
..,.. --· .... 'I ~..... ~ J-n um... • Of :>. COR!olAIR MF.SSF.KCHMITT TEMPF:RT 8 !I, nope.. . &.y BAYFRONT Lido l•le. Yrly. u • e.... ~ hltnr.;'w.3'~ 1
3
hag cpt'g. $295 by ~. ~ p<'r mo. furnl!:hcd, t'l/i'l:-4GFORTK t:SS MITGUt:l.L TllUNOERBOl.T ~ STUNNING l BR, 2 Ba 3 Br. 2,n •. Avalltblc Ocl. 156t Mew. Or. 300 SQ ti, crpt/~'· S95 t lie. .-·11.f. Ir;,•!'. Ii 11·1757. "··II 61" -I Ill ER TO t • o --(5 bl"· •-m Nev-rt Bl I) ri:r mo Call 6 30 . ·~-~~ ...... ""'·"" • • A I MU TANG To PHOOS f!:Brdcn t'l!'lt. Pool. ttc rm. I. $415. Ownt.r. 673·~2.14. · ..,. uvu&-9!60\"" Vt· • er
R. 21wi, bllln11, CIJlli/lll<1jil:li, PACt-:SETTER Jlome 4 Br, MAR1\tlDEH S PIT~'TRE wu.DCAT :. 1190 "10 IV 181h SI c ., ,,.. -~,TO'J. T11monow1 llf'•la , 1 ,.. • ' ' • ·1' · CUTE l BR apt wllh potlo 'R -, -----NK 11dttl1.1, Jmm•<d t1JS 3 B.i, p.iOo, tncd )ii. LO\IC!IY f'Bn-oPt:x:-;dlt8 only, no xlnt nrea, $l85. · 1' Q~{ $1.39. ,i ml ~o ~t·:ich GA cl Co!J tn Mesa Pl.iua !ri·~ .lo' 1131·'.~ l vu. C_atll alt_!. 831·~ To order eny er alt or the ~•pAnd«i "Snk & Find .. bookl. pct11, $210. +S75. refund =6;;1::2-3033:=~"'.!C«c.6~0~'..l"~'knd~•c_ B. E6• Al'OOUT!LSFU.JTE, PCN LN'tsN.tP.SRIA1v'. o r f IC." fur·nl~hv'. NlcC
S RR tBA· .._ -• w111u.l ~,.·1 rnvc ~ lhl~ numbers 2 through 8. Mnd 6(J ct'nlA (et e1ch. mokin• ·h··"· ,-• cl• dop ... ~ ... "" = !.: ret·cpl. Clf'Clt. $95. &56-3900. 1
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0
·011nao· ---... .,_ • """ ~· ..,., 19yable tc "Seek I. Find." Suir-Teleanm Syndicate. Addte• ~.11 ldl -.. •r-J~ ., ,. "' PART or rntlre l1l llr. of u!IJ, ISl."°"7•, to~ n~·'ts! '"'""' urM )t i .M h ;JO; C! ilcma With a Dally pell, $2.10. 1•t &:. l!t.!.l jacuul, 2 Cat pr k' g • \lniqtll! tdl\f office bl.1~. ~-· ~ ~·~ .::.c"::'"::...::'::...::''::"'::...::rn:...::< :;:":.."':::.:.,;.!lll:;::"'::r::.· _________ JcPll::!!!o~t ~Cl~us!!_!!l!!!fl.!:ed!_!!ad~.C:642-l6~:!!:!78 8.18-lGI 84fr.1323. Hunttnglon Bcuch Jlarbor Mgmt Co. ~;;Hi(T;:,O
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Monday, Stpttmber 30, 1974 DAILY PILOT Jt JJ
Found Corpentor SM ,_a_•_on_.r_,y _____ ~iiii;;~~~iii;i~;i ::::a::ilP:,.W;.:.:a:,:nl:,:td:::,:• ::::::.F..:.:.:::00 elp Want , M&F 7100
~ 'af'lmirt 'tr-CAUr. Ai"ll\tAL CONTROL REM ODEL, nod-on, g ll r Brick: Block & Stone I B A BY$ IT TEft...Rtllable,
Huntington Be•ch Shelter con .. en~n et•t & n'"" 6'15'!266 mallll'O, 2 children. 12 to DELIVERY-SUNDAY ONLY
olp Wanled, M&F 1 00
WESTC LIFF BLDG -'M'ORT !JOO<
AFl'IUATE 83'21 Edi.on St. 5J6..6551 <.'Onst. ~ c>:p dra.w plarui, S:l> l\1on thnl F'ri, Own OF DAI
Back of Humane Society ftt<J 011, 64$-3439 p . I /P I 4073 trans. Non-smoker. Rel" LY P ILOT TO CARRIERS IN EL
S.rvlca Station Mapa ANIMAL ASSIST. LEAGUE 00 11 )'OW' ,.11 & """· tint "9 aper "9 __ AAMES CM. 645-4346 or 15>-!Mt. TORO, M ISSION VIEJO-LAGUNA NIGUEL
S •doptlon, •pa.yU.. and any job big or small 1 -~ AREA. REQUIRES T HE USE OF A LARGE * FIR T TIME * 1icutenng in!onn. 116(}-:r.JOO wilt guide you or do ;.cy CUSTOM PAINTING Bank STATION WAGON OR VAN. CONTACT MR.
Offartd ANIMAl.5 IMPOONDED part Call lo" info 530-]648 Secretary HARRY SEELY, 330 WEST BAY STREET,
--·· "'--.... ~~·
••••••••• •ffl•• • All
Cllll Mr How.ud
l Jr, f>10!
Poodle, Grey. male · · EXTERIOR Soeciali&L State CAREER Vending Dlstrlbutorohip lrl•h Setter. rtd. lem•le REMODELING, Patios, Lce.....J. N'o 254931. • .. COSTA MESA. TELEPH ONE 642-4821 FOR
Gu1r1ntted Tit ln1 Mixed German Pt. tan/wht, Decks, Room Additions, Bonded. Llability ln.5. Frte Typing A shorthand requ1red APPOfNTMENT.
fuuude Cabinets, 67S.-UtiG Mr Ryan Color Cons u I 1 l n g &: An Equal Opportunity Employer ~1!xed Poodle. grey, fen1a!(' Carpet Strvict 6016 Estimates. Low C.Ompettttvc c-ENTER UNITED
WA E Provklo Proven Succl'u t.f.1Xt'd tfcrrk'r, blond, lemalc Prlcea. 642-6005. Htlp Want•d, M&F 7100
T RFRONT l'll!M~ TEI\RITOIUES Cocker, block, mol• JOllN'S C.rpet A Uphoi5l<rf "!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I CALIFORNIA Help W•nlod, M&F 7100
NEWPORT BEACH NO\V AVAILABLE Mixed Aust Sim\'• 11·t, te1nale Ori Sh1t1n1X>O. (Soll Re-'!!! BANK £XPERlENC'£0 Full lime Executive ollices 1-"0R THB FlRSl' TIME Gennan Shep, bond. male tardant11. Degreurr5 & PAINTING & repair, 3.Syrs COOK saleelady, \Voman's \V~ar.
To
2 Or 3 Room aullc NO EXPER., \VE TRAIN Shep Terr, ""'hlle/brw/spots. • all colo1· brigh1enen & 10 \\1ll'kn1anshlp guar. 'l'akl!! Corporal• Banking Top pa,y, fringe benefits. Vttw of boats &: water fenlale m.invtc bleach for white advantage ot my exp. G l{Mpltal E>:pcr. Pref' d . Apply Silve.N'OO<b. 4 5 1 SmaJI oJJtce Sl6S $l,IOO. to $5,6SO. n.11xec1 wr Ten-ler, whtlbrw, carpets. Save your molte)' '°'5.\U-""'7o;056~~-~=~=-Happ"ineSS IS roup 9:30-6p1n rotating schedule. F1'sh:on Island. ~ ?i1r
Bill Grundy Rltr. 100% Secu-' Cmale kl by S..'lv1ng me extra lrlp». p A p ER HANG I NG & .a.1..1.7 MacArthur Blvd. EOE Apply in person, Mrs. -'~'~illc,la"m"''"=-=""'=~--1 67Ml61 '"' ~kupoo, bl lu:w.. female WUJ ci_~n llvlne rm., dining P.filntinP' 21 ynt .. llarbor .._ Dunlep, Cosht ~1l's11
GUARANTEES <;ATS rm .. & h11ll $15. Any rm. area. Refs. furn. no. l.8328l, The Job Newport Bt•ch Menwlnl HO.!ipital, 30 1 FILE CLERK
OFF l CE S P'A CE & Wan-anted equir.nient Lt hair kitten, &f'\"Y/wbl, $7.50, <.wch $10. Chair $5. 642-2356 • l-'V"ict:o:=orlc:a:::·..;C:::-'='::.· _____ 1 Perm. f/lime. Numt!t:ical fil· 1
$t.'Cl'elorlal Servlct>11. Ex-N rod female 15 Yl11 exp. is what counts ~~=-------C Rod D s.AJ. .. ES ing In busy f i nan cl a 1 perient.'Cd/~feqtonnl lie-o P uct sel Ing Sh hair domestic, black, M not n1ethpd. I do \1101·k CUSTOP.t Low Cost P11lntlng, Of Your Chol'Ce ontact unagen CULLIGAN organizntion. ~1ln 1 yrs ex-
ensed real estate brokers Al>l>igned territory TaM>y. tri-color, mate myseU. Good ref. 53141101. 1 Int ~ Ext. Top Quality 556.4380 per. Xln't \\"Orking oonds
only. Prime Costa A1esa Locatlon11 accurcd Domt>alic liih hair, black, ~t STEAM CLEANING Matenals. Call I..yle 642-1569 & co. benefits. Apply fiOO
location-deluxe otflt.'f!ll·Pt'-r-l"OI' pcrsonaJ interviews write Tabby l b hair, ~rl, fe1nale Havti Jt Done Right! Homes, _or~646-~83~1~9______ An Equal Opportunily SOFT Ne\\'J)Ort Ctr Or, Suite 600,
centagc lease. f'or oddition· & Incl phone no Don1cstlc sh ~1r, calico, F~ Uice C ll 646-4546 PROF. painter, honest \\'Ol'k, En1ployer NB or phone &14-4360.
a l lntonnatlon - w r i 1 e S.1\1. DlST. P.O. Bo>: 1887 ~1neiitic lg hatr, .tortoise, F 0 •• s. a Rt•i.1s, l n t -ext. free
Asaoclated Soulh Co a ;1 t COSI'A MESA CALIF ~ Su1111ese, Seal Point, female C•1l1ng1 6018 cstimnlc. Reis. ~2159,
Brokers, P.O. &x 1595, ' • Kltte.n blllck, female 6!2-391'\
Newport Beach. Cu . 9266.1. ~ 3 doniestlc kit tens. 1 male, 2 ACOUSTIC CEILINGS .::c*:.,=W:;A:cL_L~P~A~P~E~R~l~N~G~ 11--~c=---~~---1 fen1alc, btw/\vht, '""""/wht,
** orono dot Mar** STOP whit" ... , BY CALOUSTICS NO WASTE "MAC"
Professional Offices and/or . Sh hair domestic, black APPLJED, PAINTED ~1444
Retail. Deluxe, ftlr co11d., ClockBPuEnch1ng OoM1nesllc 11h hair kitten, blk, GUARANTEED *Wallpaper Hang•'*
ample prkg, jan. S('tv., utH FREE ESTIMATES c. Rebko 646-2449
pd. 000.2CMXI', H\\'Y h'Ontage Independent Don1estlc sh hair blk, F FRE:E GLITTER
&: 2nd fir. Ra.tea from .48'. lnvest ASSORTED KITTENS $5 OFF \\11111 THIS AD * lO<"k DISt'OUNT * \Vallpapering .t. Painting
Free Est. Call 536-0548 Owner, 675-6900. 2855 .I::. $3450. & PUPPIES 645--9880 COMt Highway, Cdtfl-for equipment
OFFICE SPACE r 0 H To
RENT. Ccw!ta ~1csa, Harbor Produce Pre-Sold at Adams. Bea u t it u 1-DECORATIVE l'RODUCTS modern. Air, music .
janitorial, Class A. \Valker
& Lee Bldg. Call Gene 1-liU,
567-0136 or &12-03>0.
1501 WESTCLIFF DR.
NEWPOR't Financinl c;1,.111cr
Leasing Offic• Space
CAIL ON-SITE MANAGER
(TI4) 642-3111 exl 246.
on
2 Year <.'Onlract
Financial Remuneration
$16,800
ANNUALLY
Guuranleed
Free Training
Crtll J'\1r. Jaso n 675-9990
UNIVEST CAPITAL
•Wlll..ARD PaJnllng, New
acoustical et!ll, repairs &
drywall, No 281038. 642-5775
Cement/Concrete 6019
P .\I N T ING Int.· Ext.
AcousUc ceilings. Free Est.
Call Jack 835--0609 5.A.
Pl•st•r/R•palr 6077
JJ'S GONE & MY M'M'LE
GIRL IS SAD. J J is an
e>:tra, extra sof\ Calico,
female cat. aboul a year
old. Last seen wearing a
pink collar with Oea tog,
011 East 18th St, ~1. ll CUSTOM Concrete \\'ork. PATCll PLASTERING
you have seen her PLEASE Remove, replace & sawing. AH types, tree estimates
call 548--9443 Replace asphall drives & Call S.fil...6825
LOST POPCORN. M a I e Save Money No\v! 66-8512 Plumbing 6078
altered blk. and white 1-;c'<u"sro"""M""CE;,;;M;;,EN,.;;;To-l;;V;;;O:.;R"K~ l !:.::'.:.'.~:!lt--_ _:::::.:
Angord cat. ~e popoo1TI. PATIOS, DRIVES, WALKS L.R. OTIS PLUMB I NG
Flea collar 'with tag. -can Call Don 642-8514 Remodels & Repairs. \Valer
Macy Shultz. 675-8397. 2U I----------heate.s, dispocals. furnaces, 41st St. N.B. Or call Mrs. Concrete or Brick walks, dshwashrs 642-6263 MIC &
CIGARITJ'E SUPPLY \Vllbur Smith OR3-7990. 1704 "'alls, flat \\'Ork. Call for BIA Co.-lete Plumbing estimate 644..Q687. • .. ., 01!'.lRIBUTORSHJP So. Bayfront Balboa Island. Service Lie. 2726S4
All POSITIONS
• 100% FREE
COMPANIES PAY
ALL FEES
Main Attraction $800
Great Co. Work for 5 execs.
Use your typing & sh skills
as well as your ctealivc
thinking. Pressure job, but
reward is fanlastic. J'\lusl
be career oriented,
'
Top Billing to $900
1 P..10. FREE RENT
No lease req. Dix. oUi~s
adj. Airporter l{otcl. AIC,
full service~. Frotn $145 ~lo.
2171 DuPont. Roo1n 8
•8.13-3221 'Til noon •
PART OR FULL Tl1\1E l-IANDSOl\1E REWARD. C"Jntractor 6021 RAYS PLUZ.IBING SERVICE
ImmOOiate need in Oi·ang:e $i;20;;,';REW°"'~A'i;R"Dc'i;lo:0r';Ri:e:Ctu:Cr0:n-co:;l I ~:.::;;::.:.;::;:::.._ ___ _::~ Repairs-InslallaUons N.B. firm seeks r~/C Book·
County and/'?r ~urrounding REX. Lg gray cal w/blk 24 hr. service 548-8638 keeper \\'/several years ex·
DESK Hpace available $50
mo. \VIII provide furniture
a l $5. nm. Ans w e r i n g
Sl!I'Vlce available. 1 7 8 7 5
Beach Bl \>d.. Hunl.ington
Beach. t 12· ~321 .
tow~ for dzstnbutors. All stripes. Looks AbyssinialJ. REMODEL. Addns. J\love per. Multiple scls of books.
retail outlets are set.'Ul"eci Lost end ot Aug nr. Tustin \\'alls etc. Quality \\.'Ork, Roofing 6082 Thru T. Bal. P&L stateme.nts
by rompany ~>:p c r ! s, & lGth SI. NB. Weating Refs, eve. \l:kencls, Ken, & payroll. \Viii supervise
therelorc no product selling. flea collar. Please call ~6'1=2-'"1"77"0""'""-=---REPAIBS. aJJ types. Rens. others, If an>:ious to ad-
Person sele<:ted may slart Ellie. 646--fi555. GER\\llCK & Son, Bldg Contr. Free est. Lic'd. Ask for vance, this is a golden op.
part time & expand to lull . Add remodr-St. lie Bl·ll4321 \VaJt. 8l>-50'lO anytime portunity.
time laler v.·it11 .. company FOUND . Dog. ~emale. EX-673-0011, 54~2170 -===--""'-==~-I
financing & become TREMELY loving. Cock-a-' El • I Tile 6091 Stage Struck to $650
BAYFRONT bachelor. Enjoy
all ycur. Adults. No pets.
S225. 926 E. Balboa. 675--1533
WATER
Culllgnn \Vater Conditioning
of 01·ange Co. is looking
101· t2l Sales nilnded people
FACTORY
TRAINEES · Beauty Operator
Newly dccoralcd moden1
shop. Talce O\'l't' following.
NB Area. f>48-5212 Eve:!.
545-1025
10 \l'Ol'k out Of (ts Newport f huve 50 lmmf'diale open·
Brach office. Sales exrx·1" ings fo1· lsl & 2nd shifts.
helpful. Xln'l 1.'0n1misslon. Paid vncation.o;.
BOAT BUILDERS & OUISlanding co. bcnefils TASK 1''0RCI;;
Exper. assembly & tnill
""·01'kcrs n e e d e d for
fibo.1-glass boat co. Apply
in person,
inclurlini insurunce. paid 'l'E~IPORARY SERVICES
\·acations & nIBny nwrc, .11:.1·14 Harbor Blvd
Clipper Marine Corp.
1919 E. Occidental, S.1\.
Contact fl't'd Sa11:y('r
&-pt. 30 & 0<'1. t, 2-4 pn1
Or Phon(' For Appl
!714) S.18-8996
BOAT OPERATOR \V 111 train. $326 mo start. GI Roon1 202 \VC'slcliff Bldg
Bill + luilion assistance. 20-!3 \\1eslcliff Dr .. N.B.
Call Army OpportWlities. Equal Oppor. r:n1ploye1·
64:>-UG;S. Delivery & Stock
BOOKKEEPER F /C Sc111c day & night shills.
l'"or busy e>:ec. personal Can v.·ork ~nto. f/linll'.
records, p/time, 2-3 days. Pe~1>0n "·/reuul l1ql.10r c>:·
J'\1ult\ple set ol books in-P'-'I · \\OUl~ be 1>ref d. See
eluding payroll, A/It, A/P, \i;\rold, 495 E. 17!h St. C.J'\1.
GIL th11.1 T.B. Salary <-'Orri-DELIVERY MAN
Garden Grove
'36-10S2
FACTORY WORKERS
4 Doy Work Week
40 Hrs
Duy Ot' nltc shifts
Apply In Person
Edler lndu1trie1, Inc.
2101 Dove. Newport Beach
Equal Oppor. Unployer mensurate w/cxper. Se11d for early 111orning LA TinH•s
resume w/ rcfR to P. 0. rou!c. No experirnet'.'. North I ""'!!~!!!!~!!!/"'!!'!"'!"""'I 2480. Ne\\•port Beach. Cu cr-.1. Cid pay. 546-1780 or Front Desk Clark
92663 ~5:.:<6-S4::..::;:2.::1·~------Exper'd. NCR 4~ & PBX.
BKKPR/RECEPT Dl::LIVF;RYl\1AN. A~t Apply Ben Brown·~ li1olor
El"""r'd. \Vanted imml'd. Nev.-spapcr t'Oute. No col.:_ Hotel, 31106 Coast Hwy, So. ·-.-1 2 Laguna. Busy chiroprnclic ofc. t-:lrs ecting. n1us1 have: car. S j() =°"'-7,---,-.,,---=-7.I
9-1 & 3-7. Dr. Gary n10+ 9624633. FUN Job, part U1ne. Sell
Couture, 645-5.lOO. 2 0 4 J DRNTAL ASSISTANT Playhouse I Toys. (Party
\Vestcliff Dr, Suite 107. N.B. dependable, sharp, ex: Plan) Car necess. Call Gladys 830-2107 or 581-0047. FOR LEASE-LC. OF'FICE
lilonarch Bay Plaza
600-1200 sq fl
~permo.
distributor for such na· JlOO type .. Ho~y colored. _.._•_cl_r_«_a _____ 60:;.::32;::
l:ionally advertised cigaret· Ha rbor Vtew homes area. ELECTRICIAN * O I d
tes as \Vinston, Salem,.1o'""'-'.,·"11'8'"-7'-------
lif.ASONRY all kinds. Special
on ?ilexican tile. Patioo.
Stewart t.fasonry 557 ;;::&.
B O OK KEEPER/Sec'y, pcrieneed as t-et.-cptionlst-
Pa.yroll expcr. Neat appeal'. assistant. Take chal'ge of * GARDENER * !Nine location. Top co. needs Sal c.'Ommensurale \\•/exp. busy ramily oriented prac·
shari> aggressive ind i v. 548-2'253. tiee. ~-2471 Be yo·.:r own boss! Part or , • View Parking
Jack Godwin 496-4o-IO Top Soil 6092 \\'/good typing & lite sti.1-=""-="--------1 "'="-~C-'o"-'---~~-f/lime. Your own area.
Able to take caa-e of a DENTAL receptionist, High Income. Guaranteed
Cnmels, Marlboro, P a 11 FOUND: on Sunday Jobs-New Jobs. Service
EXECUTIVE Suite overlook·
Ing Ne""·port Harbor. 1,0'./.I
sq f1, 01hers to I.150ft.
Ample free p;1rking. Coa:>t
lf1gh\\'I•)' ut Nl'\\"]IOl'I Blvd.
642-4644
Mall, Kools, Kents, elc. You Bayshol'Cs gate at Coo.st m:Js'29. Anytime-Anyplace.
may keep your present po!il· ll..-.'Y & Dover · Long Beach -~-------
hon. No exp l' r i enc e 11.c. Small niale mixed Ter-ELECTRJCIAN-License No.
neCl'.'ssary. To qualify you'lo''=""',:543-,:· :._1::1::_16,_ ___ ~ 233108. Small jobs, nlaint
niultitude of problems. clo BOYS.& GIRLS La~una Beach, enthusiustlc, Customers. Earn Now. P&.¥
1UP SOIL * COl\IPOST several things at one time The DAILY PILOT has mature. dependable, ex-Later. * Z.1ULCH * R' l)\VOOD & organize. If you're self routes open in COSTA perienced p~fcrred, 4 day 534-7117 or 5~144 n1ust have a Cllr, 2-8 ht'S FOUND: Pair of g i r 111 & repab'S. 548-5..'>03 CALL flSG..$30 motivated, \\'hat fun to start r-.tESA, COLLEGE PARK & \vcek, 49+-3538 ~~~~!!~~~, uour career w/lh;• ..... E~T &, \VEST COSTA DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, I !!~~~~!:!!!!~-~~~I
SSc PER SQ FT
1617 WESTCLIFF-NB
Cpts. drps, AIC, fre<> pkg.,
utll, 10' elngs. A~t. 'a-ll·sre'l
' • -MBSA 642-4321 GARMENT CUTTER
Equal Oppor. Employer pha.<><!s of dental • n1gn1t. for Wetsuit manufacturer.
per "·eek (days or eves) glassell, \\'ire rims. Vic. Floor1 6040
n·11u11·1-<I to start. Eader School near Banning ========== I ~ 5'.!1'Al. C,\SH INVEST~tENT 1-1 8 9fi2-5202° '
l("'QUlll "'D · · CALL for new low prices in
for niort' ~inrorin~tion V.Tilc FOUND: Corner l\1agnolia & ne\Y vinyl linoleum & Door
lo: "\'1'.:-.lJINt.; DIVISION" Slater. Purr B.red female Wing.
II if~ Splanardinlgs
00
Bo. rn to $
7
SO · · ut least 1 yr e>:per in all l~n•lt BOYS & GIRLS Sa.Jury open. Gd benefits. Pl-efer e.-qierience Ot' will ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~ Newspaper Carriers. Min. Son1c Sat's. 11.8. 846-Ta:IO 1rain. $2.50 hr . 5 day wk.
Business Rental 44SO
SHOP~ s uitable for
Dookslore, ~1elal &ulptor.
Aqual'iun1 Store, located In
The i\fall nl T 11 E
!"ACI'OH\', 423 30th, N.B.
673-9600 11 .5
DR .. Rea ltor. Antit1ue Dcal('r.
Jfomt' & Busin('Sl'. 2 Bil.
& den. 2BA. Amplt' pal'kinJt ,
Prime location. Fairview &
\Vilson. 644-6360 aft. 5._
C.M. Storefront & Offi(<e +
1500 sq ft fenced-11.!'('a. Total
?r;,O ft. Heavy foot traUlc,
Cl . 646-6961: 64&-12-16
NOW LEASING
Huntington Buch
NEW M-1
940 S.,. Ft. & UP
Hamilton & Newland $1.
M0-1970 .
No. :J'J, P.O. Box 1739, Labrador Rclnever. Call\ C A PAGE
Covln<i. Ca 91721. Include 968-4166 __ : . •
pholll' 11un1Uer. ,f"'.\'D: Cut, \\'hi. nu1l1" Nr.1 27 lrs 111 Coti:ta l\1esa
''Investors'' Cn1·ls .Ir., l)nivcr"ltv fark I 642-2070 642-8535
Shoppin~ Ctr. Call Sue DON'T
1'1iss out 011
F'"
-~__i:!'JOO_.__ ..;Gc;•;.cr..;d..;e;.:n;.:ing~----'6045=
1-'0U~D -L:H-stl' lovable'
Sirunesc nHX. r-.lnle. \\'hill'
nose. Flt>a collar. t "ord Rd ..
NB. 675.-0114 aJter 5 p111.
$MONEYS
flnd out about
PONG
Th<' rtc\v sensulional
Braintingliug
Found -Afghan
~9772
*LAWN SERVICES*
Yard Cleanups
.\'lost nreu". ~IO\\' & l'fl!:. ••
Ne\v I a\\ n s , ~prinklt•l'S.
Home s/Apli;/Co111111C'1't:1•1l.
Reas Rates. Prompt : · est
S34-3144 S34-7187
Ganie of Concentration J[j) $20,000 • I EXP. Japanese An1erican hnonlf& Gardener. Qualily Complete
l\nnunlly J ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ ; Gardening Serviec. Bonsai \\•!th $570. cash investment Training. 548-Sf,79
And your strong credit. p I 3 OOUgT1''UL?? Make u s trlOM I 5 50 EUROPEAN GARDENER
Prove it!! Landscaping-tree service ·
Cull ?.fr Haywiml '675-9990 * * * * ~so1~bl'l 1...-·6 4 2 -5 3 2 9,
UNIVEST CAPITAL Valerio Powers ~ ~
ENTERPRISES 314 Calle Vista Torito LA\\'N SeIViCe Res & Comn1
S Cl I 1nonUlly maint, cleanups,
* RESTAURANT* •n emen • hauling free est 548-6142 7 \·ou are Ule "'inner of August gt'OSs SlO, 00 2 !ickets 10 the LNDSCPIGARDEN/l\IAINT
Seals 110. Dinner hour only Recr•ition V•hicle Sod, Sprinklers, Cleanups, O\\'ner retiring Soll cd, 642-3331 64&-4908 $28.000 & Boat Show
RIVIERA REALTY nt the Gtn•ral S•rvlces 6046
NE\V M-1 1400-2800 sq n * 642-7007 * An1h•im Stadium
shop & oftlces. 208 3 phase SOJO Oc<o"-.• 2·6 NEA~ TypReing on b!IBM Ex·
h I t I B .l'noss Wanltd ""'' ecuhve: asona e rates: pwr, b'aS serv. x n oc --"---------1 Pl.!asC. call 642·5678. ext 333 nr SD trwy. 646-1252. &14-2120 I . d Call Rick at 548-1782
'I.·. •·o_.._ n..-r. • YOUNG lilan \\'Bnls to buy to c atm your ckets. JD&R Cl . Se · 'uo:a-vw" fNonh County toll f"""' eanmg rvice Gardening Route In COM ·~"' A -~ t fo Re R
Help Warittd, M&F 7100
ASSEMBLERS
l\1echanical &elect rica I
assemblers nee de d iln·
mOOialely. Soldering e>:per.
helpful.
Call For Appl.
Jndu£1rial Relations
(714) 494-94111
TELONIC
INDUSTRIES
Laguna Beach
f.qual Oppor. Emplayer.
ASSEMBLER
TRAINEES
Apply in person
VOLT
Temporary Services
3848 Campus DriV1?
546-47-11
(Across from O.C. Airport)
l\1ajor 1'-!edical Pian
Now Available
NE\V INDUSTRIAL SPACE or NB area. &l.J·l61!7 number is 541).1220) Pcu •. mens r • ent
2000-aJOS Yale Street * * * * 846-8581 or 846-0419 \Ve have a complete package
South Santa Ana Mort, Truit Detdi SOJS>l---,".'C,,,='""'~"--~'-'--1 'THINGS" by l\ioose. Gen'J of c1nployee bencCits. \Ve 1600 ~. Ft UP SPIRITUAL READER ruav top wages. All office ~ ~ 10 "I 10 p carpentry\ repairs. plum· ..-v 549-85lS LOANS UP TO 80°/. v~n n>• 10 l\.f. bing. elect., 642-5613 & Industrial &kills are
LRG OFFICE, u n f u r n
$90/furn $$. Newport
Beach 646-6300.
4SSO
1' Advice on all m111ters. needed. 1st TD Loans l12N. El Camino Real Hauling 60S1 Equal Oppor. Employer
San Clemente, For apot
Call 492.9034 492-9136 A S S IST ANT MANAGER. 2nd TD Loans S6-1r l\10VTNG ANDijAULING• Trainees, Counler Girls,
DIVORCE Loc~~tanl Fry Cook. D a yo &
MINI-WAREHOUSE Lowest rates Orange Co. {Plus Filing Fee) Graveyard. Open Full & Complete!• re"'ble LOCAL mo.nn.,. .•-'--ul•'ng Part tin1e. Apply Jack in ~va•-, lock~ ind•'vldual S•ttler Mtn, Co. · o:Ao 1'053 uo. ·~ ... ;:w:; •1t1 r .-1 "' l;:'U • '1'tO"" by student. Lrg truck, reas. the Box. 385 17th St., C.P.1.
atoragu W\lls. From $TJO 642-?171 545-0611 PREGNANT! Ban-y 531-1235 ASSISTANT
per ~LLSPACE Setv1ng Harbor area 24 Yl'I· Ca Ing, oonUdenUal counsel· Housecleaning 6054 MANAGER ~l•JO Announcements 5100 ing & referraJ. Abortion, & SaleS People needed for
-, adopUon & keeping. AP· H 0 U S E CLEANING BY Apropos in Fashion Island.
UCI SYMPHONY CARE 642-4436 REL I AB L E, DEPEN· Ca.JI or come in. 644-2652.
OOUBLE c1ir garage for A~lnts Distinguished REAL E~late Training. Incliv. DABLE GIRL. Min. 4 A'ITEND. COMP. reliable,
storage. Call CJS Ren! Po ugtlesJ Conductor instruction. Personal attn. ~urs, $4 hr. 645--3024 alter in 20·s to care for mellow
Estate. MB-1168. *A RO CASSUTO* Sales or broker exam 2-31 ~"""====----Invalid, Jive-in nice Laguna
Rtnt•l1 Want.ct 4600 TO ESTABLISH \\'ks. Academy 548-1192. EXPERIENCED, Depend· home. 494-9974
-r-.1a j o r . Pr r r or m ing PREGNANT! Thinking Abor-able Indy will clean your -A"'UTO'°"'::...:""'='------
\VANT 3 Bdrn1 or 2 bdrm 01i:hes1ra 1n O"'!'ie Co. and lion? KOO\\' all the facts h097om4.e or apt. Reason. 636-LOT MAN
plus oct>anfront apt or 111\l:lteK Wrurnumty Players fifst. Call LIFE ill.JE, 24 ----------house, -)uple with x In I lo 1 Atudltlons .• !=all Im· hrs. 541·5522 l-IOUSE\\10RK. J a p anes e GM DEALER
reference!!. Rensonable .'1: med a cl,v ~.w. l·v-'1:00=L-'E~:::.. =,::.Vl~--.-~55--at· lady. °"'JI transportation. Used car exoerience
. year nround. Call eves or C p I SlSO " o "'" _,, •<cekends 835--0739 ar oo cractlve w/gd job. y,.oold -"~"~· -~-------nect11Sary like to mee( sincere man JAPANESE !adv "'Ould like CAU. BOB ~f.A.Y SMALL Bachelor s pt. with CAR POOL J 5 0 9640 yard & parking. CM al't!a. RIVERSIDE DAILY COMl\f. 53--65 to date. 63&-7661 to house clean. Needs ~ •
540-4572 962-50:>2 •PALM/card r ead er * transpol'fation, 645-1587
1 PERSON wants 1 br apl. Ad/reduction 10831 Beach EXCEl..J...ENT housekeeping AUTO
l or 2 blks lo bch. CdM. !!!!!!!!!!!•!l!!!!!!!!!!l!!!l!'J!!!!!!~I Bl. Stanton. 52'7-3406 done hy !orly w/exper. De-MECHANIC
Nov. 1st. 675-3118 ][SJ e COSMETICS FACE LIFTe pend., own trans. 847·3637 lolt Ind F«N Teclin•'q•-• lrom v I e n n a COUPLE W""es d•• .. -rk, Busy shop. Paid vacaUon, \VANTED studio for refined ..... um """ '""" insurance &: U n If or m 11. eldt'rl.Y ge:nt\('n1an Are a 5.16-04G9; (903) 385-8329 good and reliable. Refer· .EXpcr:leoce only apply, with
Glenneyre/Pftrk 498-1547 L t i F d 5300 ~. S4l·8lt»I Ow:Jf toOls: CLIFF'S Atrro ...!!--.. °"_..n____ Masonry 6070 REPAIR. 1747 Anahlem lll!!i.i!iin.imciii;.iiiiiiiijilili•iilJl 'J;'.~uW,::~11?,.~'~0Li;~1':'~,.°~'~~·~·~i"~1'~:1~:I'~ ~s.~ricn~~.,.~-~~~j~(~:: * * * * Ave. c. l'IJ. 642-3372 . . w/.,ones & bell. Cat Grlev· Richard Pollock AYON
ing 548-7281 33032: Marin• Vl1t• Or,
Bu1lnn1 Oppor 5005 LOST n11Lle kitten. 4 mos. Appliance Rep.1lr 6004 Dana Point
Part Siamese wMte long APPLIANCE REPAIR You a,. lb• winner ol TIMELESS
P I hair. Baker·Fal r v•ew Pina ar our ~723 Washen·Dryers-Refrig. 2 tJcklb to the Our new sophisticated, na·
Gr80M Yr FOUND: Corona dcl Mar, Call J ack 548-0433 Rtc&r•:!~s~~lcl• ~~~n~.Y ~~le r,,,tl~~
Magnetic Signs/Natl Black Lab, 4 mo. old. Male. 3•by1itti119 6008 at the time to become an AVON
Rofrlg •Salos/Service 673-5529 R EP RESENT A TJVE. Liquor Store $68,~. LOS'!' PEKINGESE area of BABYSITTING, days, my Anaheim St•dium tnter~sted? •
age 10. Lido Isle, Balboa DENT'L RE'"EPTIONIST Apply 8 am 10 12 mon If the legaJ field is the name " "'-837 \" 18<h S< CM of your game & your typing Peninsula. Contact l\lr. Lag. !lills, El Toro ar~a . •• · •
& .sh are above reproach, Backstrorr at the DAILY exp'd., sal. open. GENERAL .
this group of outstanding PILOT or call 6·~ 1321 & 8.16-1130 I Cl k I I tJo nventory er s attonieys will put you to eave app ica =i. )ENTAL Assislant, chairsd, """Ork instantly. Qui t Equal Oppor. Employer 6 mo's expc1'. Benelits. 3 Days. We need you now.
hesitating & start your BULLOOZER OPR \Vi 11 Some Sat, H.B. 84&-~Kl Irvine area. Call today!
career tod <fi. tr_a.in. $326 _ mo st3:rt. GI DOCTORS ASSISTANT Bill + tu1Uon assurtance.
Matinte Spacial to $700
Tired or collecting
une.rnployment! Check thi'I
oul! YOO \\ill post A/P
& AIR, MS1\'er phones,
type & take lite sh. The
n1011ey is right & the Ioca·
tion is Costa lilcsa.
Harlequin lo $600
\Vorld of finance needs )'Our
loan documentation exper -
commercial, institutional &
consumer. As long as you
are... \\'Ol'king, why not do
it in gorgeous decorator sur·
l'OUndings?
On Broadway $600
Large international concern
in Orange Co. Requirements
are typing & sh + e>:per.
in personnel. If you enjoy
\\'Orking w/people stop in
today. You can be \\'Orking
tomorrow.
Happy Talk $2.SO hr
P/time position av a i I
w/presligious co. in N.B.
r-.1eet & grecl VIP clientele.
Front office job.
Opening Night $600
This dream job can. be your
opening night. All you need
are xln't typing ability, ex·
per. w/d i ct a phone &
determination. Longevity on
previous job helpful.
CURTAIN CALLS
F /C Bkkpr
Typist
S•cr•tary
Ex. Sec'y
Gen'! Ole
to $700
$600
$630 I
$700
$600
AAMES
1e11ttau Of
EmJ16yn1ent Agency
Call Today
556-1,00
Call Anny Opportunities Young lady (18-28) lo \\'Ork
645-1163. 'as doct~ a:o;sistant/
rreept. 1n health spa. No
BUSBOYS expcr. necess. We train you.
\VIGGY'S. 2845 !~arbor C~j. Apply In person afln or eve.
lntCrv:ie\V Tues...S49-39!U. 2112 Harbor Blvd, Ci\1
CAKE DECORATOR -DISHWASHER
\Vanled. Apply The Cupcake & BUSBOY
Bakery, Z13 E. 17th St, m Apply Surf & Sirloin
CJ'\f bctwn 8an1 & 12 noon. 5930 \V. Coast Hv.'Y. NB
CASHIERS -DONUT SFIOP, Al\f shift.
HOSTESSES F/tln1e. No exp neces~ Ap.
Xlnt Pay & Fringe ply in person, J\.lr. Donut,
Benefits 135 E. 17th St. C.!\1.
Experienced Preferred
Apply In Person
AIRPORTER INN
HOTEL
{Across F1'0m O.C. Airport I
CASHIER/
CHECKSTAND
ELECTRO
MECH.
DRAFTSMAN
JIGlhi'-t Dr,
~·ID-1.ltl
GENERAL OFFICE
\Van l variety! This is the
place! Need lite typing &
ability to do more than 1
lhing at a time.
Jason Best Agency
17400 Brookhunt, F. Vly
Suite 213 963-G'nS
GENERAL BFFICE
P/tlme. Typing, tiling. good
phone voice. SAM-12: 30PM
"'eekdays. Apply National
Systems Corp, 4361 Birch
St, N.B. 546-7360. <Near
o.c. Airport)
Hours Tues. \Ved, Thurs. 12
lo 9PM. Snt & Sun 9-GPM.
Experienced.
Electz"Onic cor\iponent mfg. GIRLS-GIRLS
has lmn1ed opening for an Easy fun job. Day or nighL
indiv. w/min. 3 yrs exper. No. exper. necess. We train
\\'Orklng w/close tolerances. you. You must like people
Assignment will -include & be at least 18. Apply
creation of detail part any altn or eve. 2930 W.
dwgs: Preparation o! detail-oiiCoii"•'•' iiHiiwy..,, iiNii.Bil.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
KERM RIMA
Hard,vare, Inc.
266G Harbor Bl, C.l\f.
CASHIERS wanted, t u 11
time, 5 locutions. 2950
Harbor Bl, CM.
CLEANING LADY
E:ocjX'r. 5 Niles a week. 6PM·
2:30Ai\I. Newport Bch ofc
bldg. Steady work for relia.
won1an. 644--0006.
CONTROLLER
ed ass'y. dwgs. for mfg.
ECCO's to up.date existing
designs.
DUNCAN
ELECTRONICS
lvfajor manUfact~r !n Santa 2865 FAIRVIEW RO.
Ana seeks an llldi.y. w/a COSTA MESA broad background in cost
accounting who will be (Corner Fairview & Adams)
responsible for preparing ~13-8261
management reports & \viii Equal Oppor. Employer
s~pervise the accounting . _
staff. Salary up to $18,000.
Send resume & salary
histol'y to: Classified ad no. ELEcrn.ONJCS
236 c/o Dally Pilot, P. O. 1
~;, 1500 Costa 1'11esa, Cu WAVE
COOKS
BUSBOYS
& HOSTESSES
REUBEN'S
SOLDER MACHINE
OPERATOR
GUARDS
YOUR
SEX
: ls not a hindrance in our
field. Jobs open for men &:
women iuJI or p/tiroe on all
shifta,
WELLS
FARGO
GUARD
SERVICES
\Viii ha'/1? a field interview
at lhe ..•
COSTA MESA INl'I
3205 Harbor Bl, Rm ll1
From P.1onday Se..,t. 301h
Thru Thursday Oct 3rd .. lntervif!\\'l'I Will Be From
(9AM·SPM)
No Phone Calls Please Apply 3-5 Daily
251 E , Coast1Hwy
N•wport Beach
Equal Oppor. Employer
Requ'"l!S 1 year expe1ience in
loading and unlooding \\•&ve
solder machines. Musi hove
knowledge or solder'..ng ma·
terials and of the require-
ment for reliable soldering.
Required to operate a """"'!!!!!!!!!!~..,~~!!!l!j
dcgreaseT and have a \\"Ork· GOOD JOB
ing knowledge of the h1nc· lions or lhl" degreaser. i\tust Penslone~ or over 60. 2 da,ya
be a qualified electronic a~· per \\'eek. Car, rclt. phone
se:mbler. 673-2289
COOK
AWIY Dick Churches Res-EXCELLENT GRO\VTII OP·
taurnnt, 2698 Newport Bl, PORTUNITY \VIT/1 S:\fAU
Cl\.1 EXPANDING COMPANY.
GR.J.\VEYARO Shift mld-
pight to 8 AM 3 Openlnp.
Jack 1n the Box, 12tl) Baker
St., Costa Mesa.
COOKS, men C'lr women.
2706 H bo 81 Bk1st e:xp. Top "'ages. P HONE:
ar r ' Apply in penon. Cam>w's M r. Sosa (714) 83:1-9513
GRILL COOK
P/time needed iouaed. CaU
581-3232 ext 2148. ?if.lssion
Suite 207 Co1t1 Mt11 Restaurant: Pico turn-oU; 7:30 am to 4~00 pm San Oemente 600 No. Euclid 1coo=::.K::: •• :::.:::..,=,."-d-. -Sunday--,-o-n-OR APPL'i' IN PERSON:
~c?~·~~~~---,1 HAIRDRES.SERS Asst. neod-m. Ken Templeton'' . Call-
• • • • • • '
HOLLAND BUSINESS 161h '& lrvlr:e, 11tbie color. horn~. Harbor BaJ:er Area. Oc1ober 2-6 Call fi40..7041
6. • • 1 7 o SALES 54•-•l•lo, ... M'" '-='MG-"-'7"'"8"-7-----= 1 Please call 64Ui678, ext l3.1
" -'!I ..._,., ~ ·~c •• 15 to claim )'OW' tlckcl!. BABYSITl'ER needed A SPECIAL KIND OF l.OS'T male kJUen, PIU1 Sl· erptnttr vu (North r ... •nty toll free ' my RESTAURANT • l I ~• _.. hOrne. l\fJ~~' your child ~ii\~.llC wh le m~g h1ur. Bak· FENCES & GATES numtieflt: 540.1220) welcome. Ph l!!ves. 549-Ncwpori llench prlme lot:A· cr-..E Rirvlew fi45.6723 * * * * ik>n. Small. ch 8 r n1 in a, . . \VE BUILD & REPAIR 35QS. .
rustic. Ampleo pi!.rkitll(. 1:k><!r UOST, "Juneau", h'\e.ndly * !)48...7631 * WUJ.IAMS & S 0 NS, BABYSIT/CLEAN, g : 3 O~
ly. 3-llPM. LoU11lan11
Anaheim Call 776-8120 Purchnse, 24312 Del Prado,
Dana Pt. 493-88ll aft <lpm.
2 City Blvd. E. No 103 COOR: Will train. 1326 n>O
0 634-12"" start. Gt Bill + tuition r1nge " assistance. ·Call Ar nty
Opportunitle"-64~1163.
IRVINE
ELECTRONICS
2700 DuPont Driw
Irvine, Calif. 926G4
An Equal 011portuntty
Employer
HEtJ> WANTED, peon. p/t 1
employment. Ideal f or
rt!lablc m.dentt. E v e 1
Mnn--.t'ri &: SQt A.M. Hrt,
\Va s. lntlde "or k ,
6.'16''189l, 89'l-2258.
" wlm'! ilcerwe. s.:;5,000. Cole m1tle SaPmi oynl ~/11 1!At.h1rwn39 CARPENTRY ·PAINTING l\tasonry Lle. no 283046, l 1 : 3 O am we ck day 11.
o( Newporl. Rcu~toMl. ~pc>l!t case en V'l·r l REMODEL It REPAIR Brick, block 4 K 1 one Brookhur$l A AdntN, lf.B.
r---..:61X>5::.:..:=l:.:cl ___ . Claaailled Adi ...... 6'1ia?I. $7.00/hr. -~ ~.171~ -.
.. -•
• ' ..
. .
.~
COUNTER llelp "·anted for
dry cleaning a~p. F/Ume.
18 & owr. 64i-0893
••
_, .
I
rt.e fastest draw tn tl)t West.
I .... Dally Pilot er.sallied
\Vant ad rel\lltl •.•• ,fO.e611
"
'
I'
'
f I
•
•
JJe DA!LV Pll,9l
HELP WANTED
Lar9• Comp<1ny
Expanding
NOW HIRING
?'Jerman o t work ln
Ollnulactur1n&. dlatrlbuU... a l~allaUon. No e~r1en<"f!
l'leCeQaJ')' due to exoellent tralnlna proi;ram tor mtn &
Yi'Omen 18 II: over.
TOP WAGES
For More lnlonnation Call.
17141 898-3541
LEASING
REPRESENTATIVE
r>T:=-"--=-=~·,...,,."""""'~r.=.~~iiiii;n;;;;;;ih';;;-~-..iO!Oi030 1
Rolp Wonted, MiF"110Ci Help Wentod, Mi~ 1100 \ ~H:;:o~lp:..;W;:..::•n;;t:;od;:•:.:::::..:~~===='-10 urnlluro
NEW FACTORY RESTAURANT HELP , fREIGHT DAMAGE SALE KlNGSizt: ll«l. new•
8rW1ch outlets just or1enlnc SaddJt:bo.ck Coffee Shop in Delivery-Sunday Only New liotpol11l Refrigerators, mutt1-c11, bo:i •prtni.rs & In area needs lbe following: Mlulon Vlt!jo netdl a \V a 11 h t. r 5 , Dry c r s , frame. Still packaged, xtro.
MKmt Tme $183 wk w<reu for Sun nllo from OF DAIL y PILOT TO CARRIERS. RE-D 11 hw•1 her 1 , New firm, SJ7!i. (worth !<251
Servm'" 121 1:111< 'to 12,30. Fry Cook neodod QUIRES THE USE OF A LARGE STA· Wamwty. er.dlt. B or A. Quttn 1155, llerrulon con.cr Saleamen , Open Fri/Sat/Sun 4 to 12:Xl MR 3623 \Y. w11..rner, Santn Ans, 1.'f'QUP $160. U1ually hon1e,
Pref ovr 25, married, car. l)lshw~her 11 arn to 3 pm Tl ON WAGON ORV AN. CONTACT -. near 11arbor, 979-2921. r ii'"iiicl'di.' iidti;ill:.ivti;iry"-i!ltii2-ii2ii•488iioiiiil
Pltime loa111111 ttp. ne<d· All benclJ•· ·r dally A~ly In -" BENTON WILLIAMS 330 WEST BAY r; ~c:0r11 ·~~~ ~~c~~~ ---~ .. 4~i0l5 po1i ions. bet~ 4 ir:i. r-_... STREET, COSTA MESA. TELEPHONE ~~8~~;;_, N!~lt. i:s.e K:i,~ MATIRESSES •••
••• MATIRESSES tibow 1:1pt1 A N&.nd.Je lea11lng Nu Rs Es A 1 o Es &. RESTAURANT 642-4321 FOR APPOINTMENT. Cas dn'cr or GE cle(·t
a.rrangemcnt1. Ind l v !dual Orderlies. Call Betwn Sam· MANAGER dryer $40 ~a. Goar .t del.
n1ust ~ wlU\ni; 10 v."Ork 4pni, 548-~. ?.olesa Verde New rut11urant In Newport ___ ..:An.::.:...:E::q:c•:::•::l_Op:::!:!:po::rlu:.;::.:".::lty,_=E:.:m:opc:l::0!.Y•::':....---l ,"5-IH612~".".:-:,,_--~--~ ::!ti!= f Y~:re P~~~t~~ g~v. Hotp, 661 Center St, !:!;"· c;'p:i:OC-e ~~='. Help Wanted, M&F 7100 .H""'"lp:..oW.:.•.::n.::t..;od.;:;., M;;.:,;l;,.F...;..7.:.100;:.; l~~hL~as~!':.~u~:'~p ~ Queen, run & Twin Sets
PRICED ·ro MOVE NOW!!
64&-1686 & 83:HJ(i25
facl exper. nccess. along: Unlimited l!amlngs. 640-0502 SAL S ER SERVICE Sta. attendant yr. Delivered. 5 4 6 ~ 5 2 1 8,
FIC Bookkee'"'r'S to SOCiO w/pleasant appcurancc &l ---::":::::""::=:::""--l;;;;;~;;,;~;;;;::;;i;ii;:;;:;1 E P SON •• onJ ·~ 7820 ~~~~~~~~~~1 ... personality. : PART TIME t.tRke $200.•$400. wk. Trade plume eves. ~r. Y· 1~~:::...:~o:;;~~-=---:
l~NE PERSONNEL
SERYICES•AGfl'O'
Pt~~P'cro~~~x-~~ .$18K PLEASE CALL -R.N's Show advertising & space, Apply mor~ Newport Rent Washers/Dryers UASSE'M' Kin& or Queen lr"o!
Sqcretary/Bkkpr, S~nbsh THE IRVINE CO. * CCU'S 110me experience req, (n41 Blvd, C.M. $2. \\'k. F'ull n1aint. Bt'droorn set. Dining r1n
HOS"J'ESS, PrrIME EDI> J-tetp!uJ
10
$900 644-3389, 9am-Noon SECRETARY 5"-IJ.-0700, Mr. Tyler. SERVICE Sta. attend11nt11. * 659-1202 * 11•/Chlna cnblnet11, Het'culo11 Le
1
r .cc:.:.;,:,~~,=:~:,..,.--Jo' It Im e <' v es . l. l t e or vclVl'l sofas & lovc1c!lt1.
Breakfllst thn.t Lunch ga Seey/Probote to $'™! Equal Oppor. Employer t'Ull p.tlme. 3·1 1 & 11·7 SECRETARY mcchanli:nI prel'd. Apply Bicycles 8020 llidl'·i1-lx•cls & d1n1rs. Used
Coll Mon l Tues Only
, BLUE DOLPHCN Hkkrpr/Mort Bankingto $700 1 ;;;;;;;;; Oulstnndimt op()l)rtunity fi:'lr F.xcellent Benefits PRODUCTION 1nornis, 2590 Ncv.·port Bl, Ci\1 for t>lspltt.Y only, \Vest Coa111 ~ Vta Udo, N.B. RcN'pt/&tcrclury to $650 I' hi<>"hschool ,.,,..,d w/xln't Good Y.'Orking _ condlliOnfl MatW"C "'""""n w/min 5 ........, Co•'"t•·uc·tlrin. , .. ,o 7941 ' r o . ~ Rec<'p t/llte type $550 LOAN CLERK ..,. .... ~ COSTA MESA 1'~~.,.,. ~·., llALEIGll lOi;pd, Grn n <I "' WO" 1 U~KEEPER. Pc r ~ · • t.lt'<lical Bek ore to $500+ oov.•n<'y Sa.vln1tK & Loan hns skills. Sh t.>o, typing 70. oJtire exper. Production Telephone Sales PrL-..:. 23·• lyr old. $115. !\fOVJNG OUT OF' STATE:
llve.1n, tor convalcsc1ng H.igh J.'a.s.h Salrs $2.50 hr + opening In ltA Hunl. lkh To \\-"Ork p/timc. Must be Memoria l Hospital liec'y for t'Onstruction co. 5.)2-8793 Dt'<.'Ornlor designed cwitoin clGerly hnndlcepped m•n. In
1 488
L·
17
h
1
\\'CU groo111cd .t have 642-2.734 EOE Must be famili~ with C 1 M A 1c::::..:='---~-~~ r u r 11 ish 1 ng", 1u 111 p,,
lovely watertront home. .a:.. r St. (al l'\llnel C~t olflce. Prefer so1ne exper. pleasant personality. XUi'tl'll:::::::::=:C~mimi::Z I scMduling & collating pro-01 • ti• rta BIC\'CLl!:S • l hoyi; & 1 Food. private rm, bath, gur Suite 224 642-1470 in real estate loan pro-"orking conditions. Ii ductkln data. llolust have 1,•01nan's 3 sp. Both good 1ntintlngs, houAf'hold llenia,
r:.t
.dcd A h J 1 l"CSSing. Contact J\l rs. c u 0 s.-• "-11 bl " Work From 1·1· •"'7~...., and 1nany 111lsc. lte1nJ. 1 • C' ee r u , ~ '1fwiiN ,.,,..... 't a r ,..., nt:sume RN re a e transp. & ... ve r .:.'~:::'c:":::'c:'o:::n.:~:::.:..;c-=---thy. good manager "•ill Brehm at 963-8321 for To The locally. Xln'l benefits. Ap-Your Honie ~6"73-8~1'-'!Xi:'...,.~==""'~-r
, bavt· llme 10 spare. Ori"{'· further Information. Equal IRVINE COMPANY llofed ·Surg. unit 1J.7;30AM ply in person only Bet~n Top Commissions Cameras & Equip. 8~ 4 BAR STOOLS
r.:rs. $350. mo. 1'trs. Bailey. Jr\NITORS, pn rr time eve¥, Oppor. Employer. SSO Newport Ctr pr shirt, f/tlme. Xln't benc '..'.ls. S & 6 PM evenings Mon * 55&-73ll * REVEHE sl ide proU.cinr, 2 yt>an> old
12131 4~2210 openings Jn Santa Ana, I ~~~~===~~~ --EOE. Contact Mrs. Jensen. thru Ftid11 v, No Pho1>e Eq I o E r " SI O I
Orange &
~-llert Good I: N I Bo h -ua ppor. mp oyer 2Smm & 75mn• "C" n•ou••t a P ei:::e r u on. ewpor ac Costa 1'le11a 1'1 em or I a I C·"·. 1409 E. \Namer, Santa 0
• Cl I
HOUSEKEEPER
I on rtunlt f LVN, $33 per shift . Ala n1ovle lenses. 673-81.0j .,.in enit·n c
I '
,.po ly or penn. ,part NURSES Aide. 1'~/tlme. Ca 92663 r-H"', ·p!'i.t34al, 301 Victoria, Cl\t iiAnaiiii .... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiO TELEPHONE WORK Cats 8035 • 49'.l-8785 nn 6 pm *
l\.tature, dependable f o r 1n1e en1p oyment. App Y at Att L C , restaurant 4 !In dully. 6 17182 Armstrong Ave SA bet 2055 Thurin, C1't 642-3.'iffi n : • urrier Reservation host~ss set dln·1.;..::.:.:. ______ = srEHEO 6 FOOT SOLID
' day 'o\-'k. $300 per mo. Apply 4 & 5:30PJ\1. Phone 54<>-781.1 MACHINISTS (714) 644-3389 RN & LVN/\Vknd relief. 1 Sec'y Jr. $590/$640 ne r nppolnlmt'nls $2,·25 .hr PA.\IPER Your cut use ST;\TF: (.UNSOJ.,E GOOD ~~. 2Nl.IB., 505 30th St, Bal JUNIOR SAL[SMEN I 9AM Ti! Noon \Vknd or all. 466 1'"1agshlp :Free, So. S.A. Mfgr '+ xlnt bonuses. \\orltlng Thrice \\·eekly CATI'A-BOX C.'ON DITION OtNtNG SE.I' AEROSPACE Equnl Oppor. Employer Rd, N.B. 642·SCJ.t4. \\l~k ~~:;1:1;~i:.n~~~:gr ~.'ri. ~~ ~44 ~1on. thru Service. Phone (i7$-{i217 _ 4 CllAIRS. \\'ITll Ll:'.J\F
HOUSEKEEPING, lite, + ~ --ROOERS' GARDENS stable co. \V/xln't benc-D ' 8040 NO J\lAR ·rABLJ:;
54
J·5S38
QI.re ot dom. animals. exp. Age 10..15. Earn $2().$40 per LATHE-Hnrdinge HC 1"'8)( A:nsweffriiSerV1ce -ti ts. About 2 yrs expor. TELEPHONE SOLICITOR ogs 2 Twin bed sets, \\'hite bend·
nCc in care f hor 1~·cek getting new customers LA1'11E, TURRET-W & S P/time days or eves. Ex-per. 11' In Need Ot A Free/A1so 1-"ee Job1' lor health agy .. L"Ontract • PUPPY WORLD • boards & roo1boards, ni1i:ht Ii · ·
1
, p
0
° Bo 1~;M· for lhe DAILY PIWT after MILL-Bridgeport prel"d. EOE. 540-1962 Spray Operator Angus Gordon Personnel work In home. 547...()748 tuble, desk & chair. $100. N't~ a. · · x • school beund Satu,rdays. You Day 11hlft-very top wages for ·---------ITro sp,,.ray1 theA pllyant~ & trees Agency .,._.720 1-ii;;ii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiii ... iiil Bun, Tc8m1·1erd, Lab_.~v,e_hn;u1l· .S4::1r:.,:,7'l::l::.:l ~~---=
n1ust out 1. school by very top men. or s s. pp 1n person TEMPO ne · u ogs, r e 1ngesc, -
Ii 0 USE K EE PER/Child 3:00 pm and be able to work CAL.ORAULICS PLANNER only at • . • ·~333!j·!!E!.'.!!J!!7~th~N!!o.,,15!!;., .!C;.M!!!!,j * ·* Chlhuahuus, Tiny Poodl('s, JN~"DH,.'IAL din rn1 :;ct, 3
1
.!i'
care. Mature JI e r Hon . ut least 3 days per week. No 22Z1. F'airvlew Rd, C.M. J>it Bulls, Cockapoo. JOO X f1'. lll>-tnnr 1011, 4 v.·ood
¥ission · Viejo. Pit Perm. deliveries or collecting. CORP. ROUTE SALES *Sec'ys, BookkHpers Ne d y N I !\11XED PUPS Stud Servli:e ehrs uµhs l.rd seats ~. 4-7PM dally. Lee, 645-7881. ·rra . SCHEDULER liave too many to list e 5 OU ow. i\!o•t s-···. Roller Cn••••r-962-HlG~. nsportatton provJdcd. 557-4321 Will Tr ain, Sl\lary, Comm, I 0 «=• _c::::...:::::-~~~~-HA1RDP"''-"'Elt ncedccl in C U 968-4812. Bo v I · I F All Liz Reindets Agency * File C erks it•s. Reptiles & Turtles. Open GREAT SAVINGS, 9' r-n•· ~ MACIJINIST "A", Bridge· nus. e i1c c urn. •""" 9 · S S 04 -.v lge new south San Clen1entc Equal Opportunity Employer Exp Pd Estab bus & -""" ll"Ch t., uite 1 * Secret ary Jr & Sr _r:vt•s . .::53;,:1::·50;;2;;7:.. . .,,---:-~ forfabll' sofa $50. 2 uphol
lo HI h
· I port J\1ill. Must have o\vn To plan. schedule & : · · New~rt Bea-• 0 00 8190 35 .sa n. g comm1ss on. Codt'o P•'tchor temlory Med coveranoe .. ~ '""' cw.;>" * Typists GRl:.:AT. DANE-Be;.u. nl"in· gold chnirs S ·• each. * 193-2J62 lilt 7:30 pm * tools, sn1all Co. with large coordinate Prod u c I ion r · · "' ' Dial A Job 133-0855 2 2344 Newport Blvd. Co. Benefits & overtime. ~hnses for ~te manuf. of ~~ ~tlr~e~L.a:o~~ .J1Y~: * Accounts Clerks die Bitch, Championship ~-"";36~9 ~""'°"""""=-c-·I HOUSEKEEPER, 1 child, Costa Mesa L·ark Engineering (n4) smau. plastie niolded & 5<19-3110, Mr. Tucker, 1.gp~1 No Charge To You Your lime Is valunlitc. Invest Lines, 17 mos old. Sho\\•dog, •'..OVESEAT .r.:. Sota Custu1n ~ live in or out, ~alary + You are tht winner of 642.9205 111ach111ed pa11s. \Vork from Equal Oppor. E1nployer in/! Established 1965 lt wisely w/hlgh hourly hos been shov.·n. 6'12·566S. n1at.lc • \'C'l')' gd. qWt1, nc1·cr room. S'r.'r'129.i blueprints. rates. Cajl Sandy, "'" "~. DACHSHUND" Standard used. usually hrn, 968·7910
2 ticke1s to the MAINTENANCE MAN ~ ~ JiPUSEKEEPERS Relief, 2 Send Resume'I,'o: SAIL LOFT hand work & SECRETARY NEVER A FEE AT TEJ\1PO AKC, Shots & \~-onning incld.
, dlyB a wk., vie G4th St.
1
NB Recreation Vehicle Experienced in eleetrical. Cia.Mified Ad No. 234 cutting. Irvine. Tempo Teniporary Help fTI4) 637-7341
, OV.TI trans. 645-{)089 & Boat Sh ow plumbing, carpentry & c/o Daily Pilot Cali ~ Join this growing co. & ad· -=~=-~==~ at the related restaurant equip-P.O.Box 1560 SALES vance! Lots of phone \.\'Ork -----DAOiSHUND PUPPIES BEAITT. Anlt·rican Quarl<'r
Anaheim Stadium ml!nt Costa M C 92626 & varil!ty keeps boredom TOOL & DIE MAKER Red, Miniature. AKC Hori1e. Reg. 5 yr mare,
I060 Horses
HUNTINGTON BEACH
UNION HJGH SCHOOL
DISTRICT
HAS OPENING FOR
BUS DRIVER
Starting salary $4.15 per hr.
Class II drivers lie. &
achoo! bus drivers
ctrtillcate req'd. Interested
t\Jlpllc&nts call 53&-ro31, ext
211. Deadline 1:0 / 4 / 7 4.
Octcber 2·G JOLLY ROGER, INC. Equal Op:: ~p!oyer ADVERTISING away! Sho.,, s:J&.7J30 97!1-1616
Please call 642-5678, ext 333 ' 7~l;;704"'2""'G°"ll"l•iCttc;•':' -=',_rv~l""7·=c I Jason Best Agency BLACK LAB., Fem., 5 n10 .. I-""'-='-------
to claim your tickets, 1 ·MAINTENANCE MAN PLOT PLAN HELPCR SALES 17400 Brookhurst, F. Vly. Electronics firm nel'ds ex· AKC. trainable. Wants kl\'e Household GoOds 8065
(N rth
"·· ll ~ SUite periellced n1an w/abllity to & room, $6.1675--8131 I;..;. __ .;.... _____ _
o ...... :nty to free Full time. Emphasis on boat Knowledge of architecture. Suite 213 ~ design tools & dies troml ~~~~~~~~~! BllAND NE\V Queen sizl'
nwnber is 540-1220) &: dock carpentry. Write Read prints & be .,able to Calling on estab'I retail ac· det11.il part drawings. I ~ ma11re11s & frame. Xtra * * * * Classified Ad No. 252, Daily scale. 540-7980. counts in L.A. & Orange Sec'y, Sales Asst. II I finn. $100. Pl!: 518--191:-i
Jewelry Store Mgr Pilot, P.O. Box 1560• Costa co·s. Commissions paid dai· Very sharp, mature young STACOSWITCH, INC. ...,fl"le to You · J ewelry 8070
EXpcrienced, or w!ll train. l\1esa. Ca 92G26 POLICE ly. Co. benefits for key sec1·etary wt70 + typing 1139 Baker. Costa l\Iesa -
\Veil kno\vn jewelry chain RESERVE personnel. Room ilnn1ed. IBM Selectric & ability to 54~3041 WANTED
: ..Equa.1..,0ppor._Employer is opening boUque in mall. MANAGER for management. Ask for cdil &/or \\'rite let ters. Equal Oppor. Employer Free To You 8045
Must like responsibility. OFFICERS J\Ir. i:•ercy, {7141 774-3111 Figure aptitude & xln't \.\'/ TOP CASH DOLLA R p,\TD Write classified Ad No, 261. SALESMAN $lBK JlC'OPle. Journalisn1 or 'r<?'V Truck Driver, t'x.pct. FREE PUPPIES 1 , 1 . ·h 1'"0R \'OU I~ JE\Vl-:LRY.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
For FoUowl!lK. Positions
LAB TECH
r Rttellt grad (chemical ma-
jor) or a min or 2 yrs
chemistry. Knowledge of
electro-plating proces11es ts
tit!lpful, but not mandatory.
SHIPl REC CLERKS
To handle incoming A outgo.
'
..
iJW1mat'I. l Yr~· req'd.
SCRAP SORTING l
PROCESSING OPR
Knowledge of e I e c t r o n i c
parts helpful. Macbinecy ex·
per. is de!Urable.
Salal'y 1'~or All Positions
WIU Of-pend On Background
& Experient-e .
Apply In Pcnion
Dentalloy, Inc.
1310 Logan Ave
!?~~t'Y. MP•U~!· CPA.O~Bo,.x 1560 TRAINEES Supplement to I't'gular police J()(Yfi, Free to Applicant ~;~groish u~ajo~.i:'hrr k ~f; r~~~~I~~. T~pp~yay G& ~ln~~ Se~t{'r, ~I Gerin~n '1~oin~~·. ~BC3~-l ~~i:.:~l ~~~~~:
"-"" ""• """ ' force. Ser\'ice begins \V/ Capitol equip sis exper. pressure & hard work wit1 1 ,:T~°'~"~"'~"'i;l~7~1h~&~·~l~rv~in~•~·~N~.Bl:i·I 1164~· "'i&"~"'M;;;;;r;;c.;;:;;;..-;;;: rJNE t~RN & ANTIQUES
LABORATORY F I & / i recruit school. After \.\'hich Leasing &. financing. find Xln't future \\'/sailboat Ii \\!HITE i\1ale Cockapoo, ln·t>J ·:.:· :.~::"°"=.----~~~'
TECHNICIAN 1 n t er ~11 e w f n'• mN~w for 4 hours unpaid service req'd Degree preferred. 1 iiim;iani;iiui;r.oi64•2io·3642ii;iii'iiii..,iiiiiiii I TYPIST lrlligt'nl, Jl.,,--ely. loyal, uf· -Mt'icollanoous 8080
4 l'.ears Ind u Ii tr ia I P05itions in o;ange Co. pe1 Wff'k. ~.50 per hottr ~1Esi!LiF~ 11 Advancement oppor. tor 8 fectionate. 979-5-112
Laboratory Experience. Ac· Must be over 21, bondable & fo r additiollal du tics· p 1 * SEC'Y, EXEC. good typist! Large firm . 2 BEAl :'. CATS. t\fft'etion· STYLING chair Sl25. Beauti·
qu•'•t-• ""th gene ra r Uru'form• f"-by ~ity ersonne Agcney Ed ·a1 1 · .,__._., .. ..., .,., in good physical cond Have ...... · (M rk lfl Ce 1 \ton & sa es otfice. pleasant co-workers -profit ate, nculered. gel hom{', clan chair S75. Antique cl<!sk
la boratory instrumentation. car & telephone. Go '10 Tic Final filing date SepL 27th. i=i"E. Ed" lltS.erA Educational audiovisual co. sharing included! 979-5412 $50. Receptiorust chair SID.
I.e. Oow measuring. Apply Police Dept, 505 ""' lflgCI', · temperatures mea!fllring & Toe Market nearest you or Forest A\'I!, Laguna Beach. ~ Lyceum production, Inc. P. Jason Best Agency "PUMPKIN" needs honic \\'/ Gn.-021.~8""'=-.,..."""--
pressure recording devices. telephone our oWces. · • 1 ~~~.;~;;;:;.;;;;;;;~1•iiiiiiiiiiii;;ii;Oiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiii j 0. Box 1226. Laguna Beach, 17 '.00 Brookhun;I, .F. Vly. kids. ft'n1. dog .• full o! lo\•e. 3BTCYCLES, 11 &h"'1nn
Should be !amiliar with (TI4) 835-7417 p R I N_T_E_R_/-PR_E_SSMAN--. Ca. 926524940747 Suile 213 963-6775 NC"utered. 979-~12 Sting111y1 Kenmore \\'ashl'r
strip chart reeorder:s & For Information 11ust have exp operating SALESGIRL I ~...,...,...;:::.....,,,,,~I """~TY~P~ISTi'f:'. "EXPi5l'~E~R". """i !F~u~r~n~it~u~r~o~~~-:-:-eoa_oi5~0 & Drvl.'r. Like nl"''. S200.
varioui; types analysers. TIC TOC SYSTEMS Apollo press. $2.75/hr to Full-Time for fabric shop. SECRETARY. Legal Trainee [ 7'5-16-~7:.:529°'. e;.·-.,-~~~= Capable of setting uP & Equal Oppor. Employer start. Call for appt. 493-8122 Apply In Person 1. P/llme. yo ur home . or my Rl'.:D S""'nish Sofa, likl' IK'\\'. 4 Gas 1 ""'" & Grate. 4 Gllf ope-ting breadboa-' an.. type 10 \VPM, 1te dlctatJon. ofc p Q Box """.. r · ......,e; '" m • *PRODUCTION s "~ 831 0670 · . · · ~. 4 ca ptains chrs. brow-nfb'Old s!cncilOO Greek Empire 1ide
par.itus, farm engineering C. Abbott's Fabrics I .Oii'•;;" ... ~iii.imiioi;i';;iiii;·Oii ... iiii I Anaheim. Ca 92806. carpel tilt'!. 962-1515. chairs ·19-l-2488
d•'Bwings & sketoh" with MANAGEMENT TRNE SUPERVISOR 2610 E. eoa" H•'Y
1
' WAITRESS ~~~~::=~~~~~~~ lair kno'o\-·Jedge of elec· A I 1"'-rona dcl l\hu: SECURITY c rr h D & tronics aJld pneunialics. career-no just n job! l\-1ust have exp. in hard & ....., 0
l'C ii op. ay cvc1'1 .
Call E. BoS\\·orth at Earn 'o\-'hile you learn! soft solder·g. techninues & I!.~~..,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!': OFFICER f:xper'd. Over 21. No Phone ... ·~1 Jason Best Agency ' Call&. Kona Lanes, ~99 "''~.i.. e quip 'mt., such as: SALES LEGAL SEC'Y 17400 Brookhurst, f". Viv. Solder'g, ovens, lnduclion Sh G G Opportunity for public re.l a· liarbor Bl, CM
Sui te 213 963-6775 so\der'g .• small spot weld'g. _arp uys or al~ tio ns etc. Military or law WAITRESSES
N.B. area. Min. 2 yrs cxpl'r. e qui P , m 1 ., etc. A Lookrng f~r a pe_nn. fllime en f orccmcnt background
INVENTORY Control Clerk 642-9440 l\1 AN AGER person to Jack~f-aU-trades will get position 1n boutique sales. necess. E:<per. Ne-at Appearance
& Receptionist, exp only, Suffering a stora~ crisis? replace perso n ·\vho would preference. Send resume to: Must be exper'd in hlgll Asaly in Personnel Dept. Apply Surf & Sirloin
7:30-4, lhr tor lunch, good Sell no-longer needed items not \\-'Ork 847-3045 for appt KOLA ~1FG fashion mens sportswear & 5000 W. Coast Hwy., NB
Costa Mesa
bcnelita. Contact Mr ! · ... 1th a Daily Pilot Classified on ly Box 1512, Costa Misa 92626 looking for a Po s It ion , 1t1o ay thru Friday 9-llam. WAITRESS, Expcrlenccl See For an ad tn Woman's World Jdl.090n after 1:00, 556-6525 Ad' 642-5618 -"""-'---~----1 Attn·. Don Cache 'o\-'/roo.m to cro. w w/an ex· PACIFIC MUTUAL 1.11.ss McC1oud, Ben Browns. 1;::=========::·:::::::·~~:;::::~1 M 'lchanical Technician pand 700 N.B I I Good mechanical abllll y. *PRODUCTtON expe~a ~~~ ~~~b: an ~~To~~:-~~:npty.' ~~· <:oa.st llv.'Y, South
~~e~~pri~ts.beA:u~ltye !~ SUPERVISOR cT.uHrEor L•o"o'·K ... '500 \VANTED 1'-lale full & p/tlme. ""EAL''EimIT.,...iRii:KERii'l ...C~~~~o'-~~~-1 Sr. Architectural A 1
Coll Poggy 642·5678, ut. 330
Saper Shirts Ripple Topper!
• :
,.
l
I
FIND TOUR NAME
WIN
TICKBTS WORTH 84
It's eosy. Check the classified section
for "ads" listitlC) winners' names. If
'lfWlr name is amon9 them, just call
642·56 78, extension 333 between 9
· a.m. and I p.m. We'll arran9e for you lo
. pick up your two tickets al the nepresl
office of the DAILY PILOT
October2-6,1974
Orange County's
Only Fall Show ...
'YOU 'LL SEE ... Motor Homes &
Camper s • Shells • Tra ilers e·
'Vans & van Conversions • Sail
Boats • Catamarans • Ski Boats •
Motorcycles • Off the Road Vehi-
cle s • Camping Equipment and
hunrlFeds of other Excit ing .._i::~
hib its.
~eekdays ·Noon. 11 P.M.
Saturday -Noon • 9 P'."M . Sunday
A GEO GE COl0URl5 PRODUCTION -
-. ·
\\•eld & spray paint. Gen'! REAL ESTATE BROKERS PP Y Kt'ntucky l' r i c d
machine shop practices are , , L i c.,, Industrial, com· SALES PERSON Draftsman Chicken, 29'l9 E. Coast ll\.\')',
used in this plan. Self me.rcial, residential, oon· $150..$300 wk, mgmt op \\ith shop detailing of Cdti-1
tarter "-II E Bo ·orth eabinetry &. interior decor VIJO 5 • '-<'I • sv. • solidate your independent or i'Iome Dirrct Sales. \Vill \ \\'ANTS TO \\
1
0RK? &15-4211 to supervise shop detailing RIVE · · small brokerage business Train. Prefer over Z>, dept. Alfred 1'1. ·Gordon D A CAB!
l\fGi\lT tmc Z1·30 $150 wk into u gro•ing, Irvine-based 1'1arried &. Car. De 1 250 Fi-..... Cl!OOSE your hours, \\-'Ork signs, nc. ,,._--,,er, r .. --" guarn st. College prf'd. Broke r a ge-Developmenl Electrolux DivLo;ion Costa J\.tesa. S40-2860. or youn.c.u, be your own
Mr. Richards, TI<l/846-5455. Firm. Prestige offices wllh Mr. MacDonald 494-1064 boss. Men or "'Omen. Can
GENERAL Otflt.-e help need· i ·-entity. Associated Broker Consolidated Foods Corp SERVICE Sia. Lube !\fan. be !iUghtly bandicappe<!
ed p/tlme for mfgrs rep. o~ B:oker·Sal~sman Rel,a_-SALES, IND, Comm., Pov.·er fJ=~ayos~e~~·n,.~xrJi NVeat -llredClean Appearanee.
Call 642·9937 bchvn 4 & Spm. t1onsh1ps available. Wrl e tools. cutting tools, shop ,.._. ts .. N! . Age 25 to 70. '!ODELS Brokers, P.O. Bo~ 15107 supplies, bearing,, power for appt. 645--1532. Arco 19th Supplement )'Out Income. " Santa Ana Ca 92705 & Newport, CM Drtve a c<lb 6 tirs or more "
Ora'n ge Cty. Pro f . ' · · trans, Growing company, SERVICE Sta.Attendant day. Apply in JJerson,
Photographer needs figure R.E. Sell 20 acre retreat good opportunity for go get-F'ull & Part-Time Yellow Cab r.o., 185 E. 16th
morle!s for publicalionll. PSan'°P"0rty beEtween, L -~ &1-"t'o::'·c..64=5-..:75:::'5o:I_____ 990 E. Coast Hwy, N.B. St.. Costn ?i-fesa. Call : iego. xpcr.en~= or YQIJ don't need a gun to 772-3Z'l6 alt. 6PM YO ~ n g , am b 1t1 ou I, ''Draw Fast'' when you SERV ICE 1-lel p wan t e d \VOl\IAN \\-'ho need1' $500 + mol!vated Leads Un pltiffie. Apply in ~n, nio st. Sales oriented. !\'Ir.
I"'°" l\tULTI Operator, Mu'l 1. · . . • -place an ad In the DAILY y~·-L 714 S .:..JU 1m1ted mcomc & futw-e. PII.DT \Vant Ads! Call now 300 E. 17th Sl, Costa Mesa. yons. I -16-5455 .
be exprrienccd. CaU for appL ?.tr Sbarpc, 64,_-Call 642-5280 71iHm-lSl4 -JU10. Sell idle lterTl.!l ...••. 642-5678 --Ne\~-spaper Carrlen-Real Estate Salesperson l;H:.:.:.el:!p:..W.:.:;•:.:•.::t.:•d;;•c:M:.::::&:.:F_7:..l;.:OO:::!'-'H:.;;.•l:!p:..W.:.:;•:.:n:;f::od;:•:.M:.::::l:::F:.::;7~100:;
BOYS l GIRLS WANT A CHANGE?
10 yrs & Older 85% Commission ~ I iiiiiiiii
DAILY PILOT SSS. Liccnsin< School
lr§l
8005
Has Routes Open
Dana Point
Capistrano Beach
San Juan Capistrand·
CALL Mr. Lowder
492-4420
Ne~paper Carrie.rs:
GIRLS l BOYS
10 y rs l older
DAILY PILOT
Has routes open in
San Clemente
REALCO, REAL TORS
495--18.ll or 831-2770
Real Estate. Sales
Earn 75 lo 00%. D6k,
PhOne. Ans. scrv .. Training.
2 dynamic locations. Call
P h i I Gibllisro-lfacienda
Real Estate Inc. 542..$56.
REAL ESTATE
SALESPEOPLE. \Vhy not
work in the hottest arcM,
Huntinglon Beach/Fountain
Valley? Let us train you.
Call Phil l\-1cNamce 963-4567
Village Real Estate.
R.E. LEASING AGENT (or
ne\v ofCice building in O.C.
Airport afea. Call Industrial
Brokers In!'. 833-85.'il
RECEPTIONIST
AUTO SALES
TRAINEE
SALARY
BONUS
-CAR As one of the leading Buick Dealerships In
Oaoge O:>unty, we're offering a Sales Training
Pl'ogram that'• second to none!
To ;oin, you must be a YotJng, growth<>riented I
man or woman who's interested In not just a
sales "Job", but a SALES CAREER.
Ideally. you wlll have some sales experience ..
not necessarily In the automotive field.
HoweYer. Iha win lo sucx:eed and grow with our
c:ari>anY is eQually imoortant
* * * * R. E . P ittsford
4491 Royco Road
Irvine
Yi;iu arc the winner of
2 Uckels to lhe
Recreation Vehicle
l Boot Show
at the
Anaheim Sta d ium
October 2'6
Please call 642·5678, ext 333
to clalm your Uckets.
(North County toll free
numbt'r ls 540-1220)
* * * * ANTIQUE
SHOW l SALE
80 Exhlbilon. An a h e I m
Convention Ce nt e r .
CRllfomia Roont 800 \Vl"sl
Katcllri. Oct 4, 5. 6, Fri-Sol
1-10 Sun ~pm
SEh.'ULTCH PilODUCTIONS
~ 1Tf,..; .... 1Tf""'f' ...
I '<>
00 P.A.RTYINQ la a Joos·
11lee•ed 1hlrt ot crepe or utln !
PLAY IT ltlOrt)'IJl.tatJ.buUoo.•
ed tlYlt. Send, aew, eave! Prlntf!d Patttiro. 9070:
MlaaM' Sltet I, JO, 12, 1~. ll.
11. 8tur 11 (bUlt S4) ]Otl8· 1leeved 1hlrt 2% yd1. 45-lnc:h;
clher 1 K Yanh 60-lneh r&bric.
S.nd 11.00 (or each p1ttem.
CALL Mr. Hyde
492-4420
\Vt-nre 11C('king reN>ptionlsl
\v/min. 2 yrs cxpcr. 1'1ust
be able to "'Ork \\0/lhc
publlc, have p len11ant
appearance .~ ·tt'lcphone
pcn;onality. 60 w.p.m. IYP.
ing, diversified duties. Ex·
t.-clll"nt co. benen11.
Wlile In training. you·n b6 on salary plus a
oompany car and upon complelion of our
program )QJ w111 graduate to the u lary I. t>onua
rxin1>1!nllflon plan.
Add 25 cent.I foq each pattern
fot flrtl.clus mlil atld 1pecl1J
handllnir: otherwjse lhl rd ·
Orange County Antiques elul dtlivl!ry will take three
16,000 sq. ft. of antlque!I wtt!Uormore.SendlOM•rl•n
NEWPORT
Per·tonn1I Agency
Newport Bt1ch '42-3870
•
THE IRVINE CO.
644-3389, 9am-Noon
Equal Oppor. Emp!uyer
!lECEPTION'tsr "'1th Hte
boOkkcepll'llf skUls. Accurate
with ngu;., & typing. MUlt
have exCClpUOn&l -1elcptione
A b 11 l t y O:instruction l"X·
pe1iance prtfem:d C a 11
between 9 am & 12 nt'IOn.
~745'4
Turn your gou clubs into
u sten.'O. Sell thrn ~'lth
n Daily Pilol ClassifJed Att
Md use the money for a
1tereol O.ll 64~78 Today.
'" eddltbn to our outslanctlng tn.ini~ progr1m, we ofter 1 complete fringe benefit package
Including hospitalization, life insurance and
"'°"' To fill .out en ~lcetlon and learn more· about
how vou can Join our team, call Mr. Jim
Qlamberlaln.
BAUER BUICK
Opt!, J-" Trl..,t., Mli
979-2500
MOHD AT tllrv WED MES DAY
,. IETWHM 9 A.M. l 12 MOOM
•
" .
•
838 E. lsl St., &uita Ana Mt rlin, 442, I.be Dall1 Pilot,
Opt.n 7 days, 9 to 6 dally •Ptttem OeiK .• 232 WH l 11th St.; New York, N.Y. 10011.
PORTABLE Parlour Pwnp PrlntNAME.zf.DORESS. ZIP,
OrJan, xlnt oond. $500. SIZE •nd s ·i-ILE NUMBER. &U-TUT ONEFREEPA'ITERNor1our ~UsrRIAN Pendlllum Wall dlolcetosendfor,onefrflp•t·
Ha""in• clock. Ol l me I . tmi lnalde NEW SPRING· .,.. SUMMER PATT!:RN
"S,;l:::Siio,· ;;64$-4°"'::;2M:::.:..---=~ I CATA LOO .1001tyles, all aim,
Appliances 8010 free P•tlttn coupon. Send 7k ;,,;:;:.._;,_,;... _____ , now'. ~&W + KNIT &lok with
USED Frigidaire rehig. $50. ba~h:li~suepattem ...••• ll.2$
Green in t'Olor, gOOd t.'Qll· Instant Fufdon Book •••• fl.00
dltion. 6'15--024S 1MtantSt!wln¥ Book , ••. $t 00
-FREEPJCK:-:UP-·"'R"et"'•,-r
Ap!'ll'I &: Scrap Mi!Lal,
Col! onytime 6~
•
Crectll'I \1'1t1~11 or ra1hlon. fll•
l'lten1e11l In lhl1 rlp[llf' IOfltM'r Cr04"1i••t rlo11le-coal trO~
nPck down nil lu OD!' p1rce!
1 i11u le oh ting ll'Ol'llttd In 3 l'lvhl t:o1or11 to l111rmonlie v.•lth
JlllDI~. Mklrl11, l'ntt.torn 7278 • I $11,.11l!.1n; l:t.14 Incl. •
'1S Cl>:N'ni rm;t•ch pattern.
Add 25 cent• fat' each pattern I
for ""t-el1S11·mall and 1peclal
handling ; othcirwl1e third·
ClllR dellVffY will t1k11 three
wetk1 or more.~ to Alltel
Brook~,' 10$, the Dally Pilnt,
NtfldlC!('taf\ Dept., Box 163, Old
Chcbta S11Uon. New Yorlr:,1 N.Y. JOOU. Print Name, Ad· drel1,Zlp, P1tttt71 Numbl!r.
New ! ISO mo'l popul•
dt111n1 In our 1 '74 N't!edletr•f\
Cat.a'°ll All r.r•ft.1! THRE&
}'rffdHilftl intlde .•• ,, ••• '15el I
New! Sew+ Knll Boolt-ba1
Bulc'l'lNue P•Utrn •. , .$1.i Ntwl NMd.lepoinl Hook •• Sl.OG Ntw! Plower Cro<'l\tl Bi it
ll•lrpln Cmchet Boot •.•. 11:
lnlrtfntCrocht:l ftook •••• 11. ·
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San Clemente Today's Final
.. =c•pistrano EDITION
VOL. 67, NO.' 273, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, SEPTE~BER 30, 1974 TEN CENTS
Seating of Fox He8.ds "Busy Clemente Agend·a
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of ltlt 01llY l"Uot Sl1tl
San Clemente ~~llmen will see
Charles Fox swoiTI in as the fifth
member ol the panel Wednesday and
then tackle one oI the heaviest agendas
in many months.
Fox, the 32--year-<ild real estate ap-
praiser who ·served as c a m p a i g n
manager for Q>uncilman Tony DIGiovan--
ni, emerged as the choice of the four·
man cowicil after a lengthy executive
session almost two weeks ago. •
Besides presenting the certlfic.ate of
appointment to the new member , the
council also will salute Paul Presley,
whose resignation broUght about the ap-
pointment. .
Outgoing Planning Commissioner Roy
Garbarine a!So is scheduled for praise
during the £irst items of business by
the council.
Once the formalities are over, the
council will settle into an agenda filled
uan
Alien Chase
with major pl3Ming issues.
The items on the lengthy schedule
include :
-A recommendation by the parks and
recreation commission suggesting that
the Del Mar business disbict be upgrad+
ed through a pedestrian mall devctoir
ment carried out on a Spanish theme.
Initial comments by ti)@ business com-
munity along the two-tltock stretch in-
dicate a mixed response to the
preliminary suggestioo. The item comes
~tyFord
Recovering 2 Off ice rs Hurt
Norm<1lly In Wild Pursuit
BETIIESDA, Md. (UPI) -Betty Ford
wac; reported in good condition and
recovering normally today w hi I e
av.ctlting a crucial report on whether
the cancer that was removed with her
right breast Saturday has spread to
other parts of the body.
A spokesman at Bethesda Naval
Hospital, where Mrs. Ford underwent
surgery, said doctors expected to receive
the findings of a pathologi cal study from
the National Cancer institute later in
the day. The results "WilJ be released
after the doctors examine them.
11te study was expected to detennine
whether the breast cancer tpread to
WIFE'S ILLNESS MAY CHjlNGE
FORD'S PLANS. Story, Pogo A4.
A pickup camper crammed with at
least 30 illegal aliens led police and
immigration agents on a. high-speed
chase this morning through San
Clemente and in the melee that followed
two officers were hurt.
The chase, which began shortly before
8 a.m.. started at the Border Patrol
checkpoint at San Onofre and led t6
the hillsides of San Clemente.
San ~e ente police said they and
immlgra agentl llnally ooralled the
camper CroM mu. only a few blocks
away from police head~cters. ·
"AJlens scattered evei'ywhere." said
Sgt. Frank Yerger.
An unidentified border patrolman was
hit and knocked to the ground by one
immigrant and police patrolman li-f.ike
Currell suffered a dislocated ankle in
a fall during a loot chase of other
occupants o( the camper.
When the incident ended, officers had
rounded up 2.8 of the persons crammed
into the camper. Several others managed
to escape into nearby gullies: and were
still being sought earlier today.
The arrests set sCmething of a reoQrd
in San Clemente f<Jr. the l~ nurii6er
ol arnsts stemming from a .slaile alien
bust. ·:
Officers have noted that in recent
months the rate of arrests of immigrants
managing to elude Immigration olficera
dowllCOa3! has soared.
the lymph glands, wllich also \\'ere
removed along with I.he breast and ches t
muscles in a surgical procedure k?lO'l\1\
as a "radical mastectomy.''
President Ford was told of his y:ife"s
condition and that 1here was no rea.~n
v.•hy he couJd not continue with his
tight achedule for the day. A morning
visit to the lmpital was canceled but
he was expected to sec her later in
the day.
Pla11 Amendment Okayed .
'
By San Juan,Co~cilmen
1be pathology report was critical to
Mrs. Ford's future. If the lymph nodes
proved free of cancer cells, she can
return to a ' normal life and possibly
carry through on plans to accompany
the President to lhe Far East in
November.
"Mrs. Ford had a much more restful
(See BETTY, Page Af)
Clemente Thieves
Take Firearms,
Liquor, Jewelry
Burglars struck two homes and a
business in S3.n Clemente over the
v.·eekend and their booty included liquor,
firearms and jewelry.
At Bud's Cove, a bar located at 3205
S. El Camino Real, workers opened
up for business Sunday and found that
during the predawn tiours someone had
pried open the front door and made
off with 40 quarts of liquor valued at
mor. than $800.
At the home ol Richard Bruce Harris
at IliOt Calle Sacramento, burglars
entered.through an unloc:ked rear window
and made off with two pistols, a nne,
a pair of holsters and a camera. Harris
said the loss amounted to $534 .
In a third case, rings and cash valued
at $1,74$ were reported misslng from
the home of Wllllam Carey at 505 E.
1Ylonterey. Thlit theft was discovered
late SWlday everting.
A.ppliances Stolen •
Fro1n San Juan Site
A new Capistrano Valley general plan
amendment won approval by San Juan
Capistrano City Councilmen during a
hasty meeting Saturday.
The amendment, called the ReviSed
Alternative for the Bear Brand Ranch ,
was to be discussed by the Orange
County Planning C.Ommlssion today.
Seeking a plan that would preserve
the ridgelines and hillsides in county
areas overlooking San Juan Capistrano,
councilmen agreed to support the new
alternative which protects ridge\ines but
also allows development on San Juan'~
boundary.
The Bear Brand Ranch section that
touches San Juan is Parcel Five which
follows the hills north of the Holstein
development off Del Obispo Street,
northeast to Oso Road .
Councilman Yvon Heck.scher, in bis
motion to approve the r e v i s e d
alternative, stated that densities in
Parcel Four B, just sooth of Parcel
Five (abo visible Crom the city limitts)
be reduced to two unils per acre and
attention b:e given to the densities and
Thief Snatches
P111·se as Mom
Aids Hurt Child
•
A sneak thi~f who plied his trade
at San CJemente State Park~the
weekend proved that nothing s sa red
in the business -not ~ven a mo er
helping her Injured Child.
Mary Ann Marquez, a resident or
San Francisco vlslUng the' park over
the .,.,.kend, said she lost her purse
and contents to a thief last Satunlay
near calafl& Beach.
Brand new appllanctS valued at nearly Mr1. Marquez said that ahe had taken
$2,000 were stolen during the weekend her hurt and crying child to a nearby
from a home construction site ln San rest room to wash a cut on the
Juan Cepistrano, Orange County Sherill's youngster's foot, and while she dld so,
officers saJd. her purse was on the ground nCJCl to
Depu~es ,.Id the garbage disposals her.
and dishwashers were taken from a When she finished tending to the
new home at 2676 Via El Socorro. The ' youngst-., Mrs. Marqu<i l>)tioed that
appliBnctS were owood by Westport someone had stolen her purse.
flome Builders of> San Juan aod were ntc cash and other valuables inside
scheduled for installation tn new homes amounted to a loss of almost $250,
on the surrounding tract. she told oUIC<rS. , __ •
•
•
geologic problems in both parcels.
The mot ion. unanimously approved, ad·
ded that land be developed in accordance
with the conditions listed in -the city's
own hillside -0rdinance.
The--ci1y had originally supported a
plnaning staff alternative called B-One
· which preserved b&th ridgelines and
hillsides. The developers of the Bear
Brand Ranch objected to the alternative
and planners came back with a plan
they called the Preferred Alternative.
TI1is plan allowed development 011 the
ridgeline preserving a few crests . The
Revised Alternative, the one suworted
' (See AMENDJ\tENT, Page A%)
Niguel Man Hit
Wjtl1 Tire Iron
A Laguna Niguel man is in fair coo-
dition today after being savagely beaten
with a tire iron in his Santa Ana used
car lot Saturday.
f>olice said Silas Chaney, 60, of 419
Monarch Bay, was aUacked on his lot
at 300 S. Main St., shortly alter noon.
Police said today they have a suspect
in custody who closely matches the
description given by Chaney ol his
assailant.
Jimmy MacNance, 24, of Santa Ana,
is being held on suspicion of assault
with a deadly weapon.
Chaney Is in Santa Ana Commtmity
Hospital recovering from at Jeast three
wotmds sustained in~ beaUng attack.
San Juan Thief
Breaks Into Cai·
A camera, sheath knife and clothing
valued by the owner at more than $1,000
were stolen from his locked vehicle
In San Juan C.plstrano during the
weekend, Orange County Sheriff'• of.
ficers said~
Deputies said the loss was reported
by draftsman Gerald Allen Thornhill,
28, of 164 Avenlda Cornelio, San
Clemente. They '31d Thornhill parked his
car on a conunerclal Tot at 30700 Rancho
Viejo, San Juan, where the brtak!n
occurred.
under written corrununlcations, and is
not yet a public hearing matter.
-Another suggestion by the com-
mJssion, one seeking the hiring or a
park planner to coordinate the develop.
ment of reservoir property near city
hall as a public park . The Tri Cities
~funicipal Water District bas offered
the land for that use.
-lt1a,)or policy discussion on the tract
map request by Condor International
for 571 houses on rn acres of the
Forster Ranch. Allied v.•ith that mailer
is continued deliberation on a bid lo
annex the rest of the ranch into I.he
city and the establishment of J formal
fee schedule and financial plan that
would assure th at ne .... · development
y,•ould carry the cosl'! for expansion
of city sanitation facilities. The propo!tal
calls for an added $350-per-u nil levy
on all residences built on three inland
ranch acreages to make up for the
extra burden on the city. ·
-A report fro1n City ).tanager Kenntth
C.'lrr on Lhe city's menlbcrshjp in the
Soulh East Regional R e c 1 n rn a I i o n
Au thority (SEllllA ) as well as an opinion
,by the city attorney on possible reco,·er~·
bf ci ty money spent to stud y SERH.-\
projl'Cts in which the city no i1J11ger
chooses to pa rticipate.
-A reviev!' of questions y,·hich are
suggested for incltLSion in the special
census set for earl y Noventbcr.
reeze
Castro Lights Up
Cuban Premier Fidel Castro puffs a Havana cigar with a smile at
th e start of a meeting with U.S. Sens. Jacob Javits (R·N.Y.) and Clai·
borne Peli (D·R.I.). American newsmen were allowed a brief meet·
ing with the trio at the beginning of their conference.
•
Fists Fly at Wedding;
Groom Lodged in Jail
A ~turday night wedding at the
Carpenters Hall in Huntington Beach
turned into a. brawl and near riot when
one iuest objected to anothers ba.th~m
graffiti, police reported today.
After all the dust settled, the groom
was arrested and spent his wedding
night in jail.
It took the Huntington Beach police
helicopter, a dozen officers and a police
dog ·to handle the 21111 to 300 party
guests, according to the police account.
Several of£icers were battered and
bruised when lhe crowd turned on them,
but · none was seriously hurt, Sgt. ltfonte
ntOTOR HOME AD
PROVES SLEEPER
"Our ad produool so many calts we
have rented our motor home clear
through next month."
That's the success story told by a
Costa Mesa man who r8J\ thls clasaifled
advertilelllent Jn the Dally Pilot:
ELDORADO motor home, Sips 6,
Slf. Olnt. Air, $175 per Wee!<, 5 cents
Per mi. xxx-...xux.. . ' Let JOU! unused ....,..ational vehicle
ellm you• nqtlll oult. can 642-6678 8"d
put a few worlls to 1'<1rk for you.
In the Daily Pilot.
. .
McK~nnon said
0
today.
Police were called tp the Carpenters
Hall, 8302 Atlanta Ave., about 11 :15
p.m. by three security guards who said
shots had been fired and they could
not control the crowd.
An agrument apparently began in the
restroom wben someone objected to
another person v.Titing graffiti on the
wall.
McKennon said one person -police
don't know who -pulled ' a pistol and
tired a shot into the ceiling. Nobody
(See BRAWL, Page A!)
Laguna Girl Dies
-Drug Overdose?
A IS.year-<>ld Laguna Beach Hlgh
School student died Saturday nigh t from
an apparent overdose of drugs, police
said.
Julie Ann Thomas O! 222 Fairview
st. was pronounced dead oo arrival
at South Coa5t Community Hospital.
Police said the drug Involved may have
been cocaine. Miss Thomas was the
daughter of Karen 'lbolnas of the same
address.
Stephen Daniel Bryan. 22, of 965 North
Coast lli ghway, was biooked on suspicion
ol oontrtbuting to the ~ellnquency of
a minor in connection with the incldenl
• -.
Moratorium
Hearing Set
Wednesday
By PAMELA HALLAN
Of lllt DtllY Plltt St.ff
San Juan Capistrano city councilmen
v.•UI consider eiqendlng their moratorium
on building and zoning applications for
an additional eight months Wednesday .•
A public hearing on the <:Oflf,roversi::il
ban will be conducted al 7 p.m. in
the council chambers.
The city has deferred all bUikling
and zoning applications for the past
four months in accordance wlth an
emergency ordlnance passed June 5.
The ordinance allowed exceptions, but
most applications have been denied. nae purpose ol the otd.inance, which
.:ppires Oct. 5, wa,, to allow the city
planning department tim'e to write and
adopt a· new general plan and all ol
its auxiliary ordinances."
The new plan is expected to be adopted
sometime in November by the council.
Planning comm!ssionera are expected
to vote on it Oct. 15.
"Because of the substantial changes
in the plan from that which had prevlous.-
ty been in effect. aM because the citY.'s
land·use regulations do not reflect the
spirit or tbe type of controls rererred
to in the plan. it is necessary to overhaul
the land use dCvelopmeot regulations
of the city,'' said Planning Director
David J. Smith.
For that reason he is recommending
ex;tension of the ban on zoning and
building applicatio ns.
Smith said a moratorium would not
mean an end to construction projects
in the city. Several commercial and
industrial ventures are currently under
con.struction, but some do not have
tenants ror many of their spaces. He
noted that there are three other major
commercial pro,iects which have been
approved but are not yet under con·
struction .
'1bere are also seven separate bousing
pro)ects under construction in the city.••
said Smith. These developments contain
527 residential units. Another l,134 units
have been approved but are not ycl
being built.
"This yields .a cumulative total o[
over 1.600 dw elling units v.·hich "'ould
yield a population increase of almost
5,000 residents to the city," he said.
"The market over the past three years
(years or favorable· economic conditions)
have indicated that the city absorbed
up to 2.000 new residents a vear. Under
(See SAN JUAN, Page A%}
Orange Coast
•
Weather
Night and morning fog and low
clouds· Tuesday with some aftt r·
noon sunshine. Little temperature ...
change. Highs ranging from the
upper 60s at lhe beaches to ttv?
upper 'ros Inland.
INSIDE TODAY
UtiJitU compa1ties are goii1g to
feel a sense of loss whe11 Gov.
Ronald Reagau Leaves office
Southern Callfontia Focus cot·
tunn Oil POtJt 87 tells 1vll1,1.
At 't'1w ~let Al INlll!I A1•
L. M. -..,111 A1
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. A % · DAI LY PILOT SC Monday, Sfptembtr lO, 1~74
Orkin Guil-y ~~
' • <I ,_l. I ~,~ 'Millio11a.ire Sentenced . ' ' ••
lllJLLE'nN ' " ' • an you believe thl1 kind !If ,lhllll. fJ
ATLANTA. Ga. (AP) -Milliooai... goin( 00 In your 'City?'' Woller ....
. \\lilliam B. Orkin and his groundskeeir as Ke paced up and down before the ...
er. Bobby Charl!:!s Bowen, were each jury box.
sentenced to five years in prisoo today \Veller dismissed as a "smokescreen"
after a jury . of eight men and · four lhe....defense contention -that-Bowen-and --wome!1~c00\itct00 1hem-on charges of Orkin. charged with conspiracy to mur-
conspiracy to murder· der Johnson, were entrapped by an un-
---dercover policeman wbo posed as a
1\TLANTA, Ga . (AP) -Prosecuting killer for hire.
, ~ attorneys have portrayed millionalre ''What else are y~ going to sav
\Yilliam Orkin and his ground!keeper, if you don't want to go to prison?''
Bobby Charles Bowen, as vicious said Weller.
"assassins" who were plotting to kill
Gerald \V. Johnson because of Orkin's
relationship with Johnson's wife. .
Delivering summation arguments S'un·
day for the prosecution, Asst. Dist. Atty.
William M. Weller asked the 12 jurors
to put themselves in Johnson's place.
"Here were two &.'OWldrels," Weller
said, "trying to kill you, trying to knock
you off, bei:ause you won't step out
of the picture.
"You'll never have a more
premeditated, vicious and vile crime.
Experts Lash
' .
But defense attorney Wesley Asinoft,
in his closing argument during the rare
Sunday court session, argued that the ""'
undercover officer used "undue
persuasion" to prompt the three overt
acts whlch the prosecution listed in i~
dictments as evidence of the alleged
;nurder conspiracy.
The indictments charged that Bowen
gave $7 ,500 to the officer, and furnished
him with a shotgun and information
about the daily routine of Johnson, a
Decatur Insurance executive.
Asinoff said the lnveJtigatlon was
"heinous" and that the district attorney's
office and the undercover agent became
parties to a crime.
'l'he jury began deliberating its verdict.
today.
U'I Ttle!llllttt
. ..
'Won't Pa11'
Flo~:rnoy Lashes . '
.Dou.hie ·· Salar~s
From-Wlre·Servleet
SACRAMENTO -Cooti-oller Houaton
I. Flournoy said today he would refuse
to pay one month or doll.hie salaries:
lo poa1ibly 76 legislators ellalble under
a ~Ututional amendment.
••A quirk 1n the ~IW· rnaKc1 it posalble
for re--elected incumbents to be pai~
twice for December," the Republican
candidate for governor S"I id . "Thet
could amount to •121,600 ol the tax-
peyero' money and l'.ln not aolng to
pay them. l will 'appeal tr'IY court.·com~
pelling me to do ao." ,
Prop. 4, approved in 1972,. provided
two-year legislative sessions beginning
in "December, a ·moath earlier than the
pre vious system, and for the tetma of
the lawmakers to coincide with the
session. The proposition a 11 o w e d
legislators whose wms were reduced
to be eligible for fun compensation
and retirement beneCits. Senators and
STATE SOLON$ TO DECIDE
OWN PENSION FATE, AS
FOtu'I ... ·romio" legislltor1.Wldei-age
60 -when legislative retlremcnl.bentfitl
usuaUy start ~·are still receiving the
ttarly pension checks, coming mo1tly
out or tax'!undt. " •
SlJ: other l8witiilker1, who l\ave either
reached 60 or have died; aloo ·benefited
from tllO pj'olrJ!.ni •h•l .~Uowol•1~tor1
who leave office the year ~f(er a rea~
portlonment, to begin eoUecting pensions
1mmefJjately.
Altogethel'.' 12 fowier Qstemblymen and
eight ex-senators h~ve be()efited from
the program, 14 Dernocrata 18nd aix
Republicans. Three of the Republicans
: are now highl)' paid appointed officiala
in the Reag-n adlt1lnl!tratlon. ·
Many of Mgi$lalors were in their 40a
when they left ofnc:e: S'lme with only
four years in the Assembly or Senate.
will collect mote than $24,000 before
they reach 60.
· Pluton iuni
Use for F1i el
ln testimony Saturday, the prosecution
played a tape recording on which Bowen
told the undercover agent, R e x
Armistead, that he had friendl on the
Atlanta police department including
Chief John Inman.
PRESIDENT FORD, DAUGHTER SUSAN L&AYE CHURCH SERVICE
Thty Shi re Anxious Vlgll on Mrs. Ford's Condition
assemblymen are pald $1,800 monthly.
"There are 78 incurnbent1 nomlnaled
in the June primary who could be
rtelected," Flournoy said. 11That's $L600
extra for ea«:h Jeglslator of a possible
total of $121,600. I don't thlnk the people
of California shoul~ have to pay such
a bill and I absolutely will not make
the paymooL tmtil forced to by some
judge or the courts."
The early retirement .program ha1
been law since 1966. But it created
a heated controversy recently when it
was discovered that at least eight and
as many as 61 legislators could take · ad·
vantage of the· program U they leave
office this year.
If all" 81 leave office, It could cost
taxpayera at least $5.7 million.
WASHINGTON IAP) -The Atomic
Energy Commission is about t o
precipitate a national crisis with a
decision to allow the nuclear power
industry to use plutonium as fuel. say
two senators and a group of scientists. , .
"This is perhaps the mo st dangerous
single product known to man," Sen.
\Valte r F. Mondale (0-Minn.), said at
a joint news conference with Sen. Philip s. Hart (D-Mich.).
·~ They said the commercial use of
• p1Utonium could dramatically increase
the dangers of cancer and terrorist ac-
tivities.
J. Gustave Speth, a scientist with
the Natural Resources Derense Council.
said an atomic bomb could be fashioned
from a grapefruit-sized. lump of
plutonium with comparatively little
technical difficult y.
"Much less than a grapefruit-sized
lump will be enough to give hundreds
of thousand& of people lung cancer,"
he said.
Plutonium is a man-made element pro--
duce<! from uranium as a by-product
of nuclear reaction. It Is capable of
being processed and recycled for use
as fUel in reactors.
, Uranium, the fuel now used in nuclear
reactors, is not extremely toxic and
'is not sufficicntlv rich in uranium-235 1 to be fashioned ·into nuclear weapons,
according to a council report on \he
plutonium decision.
Hart, Mondale and the cowicil )Cien·
tists asked that a decision to permit
the use or plutonium ·as a fuel in com·
mercial nuclear reactor plants be
1 delayed for several years so further
I st\ldies can be made.
An AEC spokesman said the agency's
regulatory 1t.aff concluded In ,Ii tentative
e'nvironmental impact statement ''that
there are •no safeguard·related issues
wbJch ahoUld delay the decision to permit
the use of plutonium."
But he said the final decision will
be made · by the commission itself only
after it studJes a final impact statement
expected within six to 10 months.
To guard against terrorists making
use of plutonium, the AEC proposed
a federally operated nuclear security
force -"a new type ol police unknown
to American life," Mondale said.
Speth said the priee of livi~g v.ith
· plutonium would be tremendous m terms
of human freedom and privacy.
And the council's report asked: "ls
there anyone who believes that police
are effective at a level commensurate
' with the potential nuclear hazard ?"
1Mondale and Hart sajd in a letter
to AEC Chairman Dixy tee Ray that
the commercial i n tro du c t ion of
plutonimum ·"may force choices between
personal safety and civil rights -trade··
offs that our country should not have
lo make."
OIAHG• COAST
DAILY PILOT
TNI °"'~ CoJl1 Olily PllOI .... in ...... c~ II -~ i,,. H-·PttM. .. 1110!1111"-d ltJ' INI Ortnot
eo.st Publlsn•roo ~ny SePl<lll• .ci•oont t"I
pullloo"MI. Mon~IY thrO<JG" FWU\I, ID< Colli
MtM. NtWl>O(I 8ttt". >llirit~Oll llttcntf-.
1 .. n V•ll•Y. L•oun• &IC" ,,.,,,.,.,,s.d<il9bk~ Ind
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' , .
-
"Are we talking aOOut the chief?"
a5ked Armistead.
"Yeah, if l have to," replied Bowen.
On another tape of a tel ephone con·
versation, Mrs. Bowen told Orkin that
her husband had been arrested. Orkla
told , her to. ~a~ lnman, who rents a
home from Orkin, the heir to a pest
control fortune.
Orkin, 41, took the •land Saturday
and denied any knowledge or the alleged
plot.
Mrs. Johnson, le, testified last week
that she had been roma11Ucally Involved
with Orkin. But Orkin said he bad kissed
her only once "on the cheek."
' Frotn Page Al
Smi th A1>pointed
C1·own Valley
Sch~o) J?rincip al
?.terle Smith, a former principal in
a JC.hool dillrlct in northern Orange
County, bas joined the Gapislrano Unified
School Di•\rlei this fall as principal
of Crown Valley Elementary School in
Laguna Niguel.
He replaces John Hopkins, who had
served as the head of Crown Valley
before being transferred to a similar
post at Viejo School.
On that campus, its long·tlme prin·
clpaj, Robert Elston, assumed the relns
S "'N JUAN at the CUSD's new Del Obispo Elemen-
• ~ • • • tary School. ,, District spokesmen aaid that besides
such favorable economic conditions the the 1hlft1 In · principal uslgnments, five
current approvals would satisfy the' con· new teaching·wiatant prlnclpala are on
structlon and housing market for at the Job this fall .
least two-and-a·half If not three years." I" The new appointees are Bobby Caton
He said a survey of local aales offices at Castille School, Nancy ?ola~d at
indicated that sales are not ahead Of Crown Valley, Sharon Prezza at Richard
construction, 90 there Is no rea90n to Henry Dana, Dennis Gibbs at Palisades
believe the deferral period currently in and C:Orene Barr at Viejo.
effect had slowed the availability of
housing Jn the city.
"1'1e purpose c:I. the deferral ls to
adopt new land use development ordi-
nances1" he added. "Staff feels that once
the -Ordinances are adopted and become
effective, lhe deferral period could be
lifted."
The city's current moratorium was
severely criticized by members of the
~uilding trades last June. At that Ume
!here were threat. of picketln( and Utlga·
tion, but they never materialized.
Art W orksl1op
Set a t School
Teachers in the Capistrano Unified
School District will take part in an
art workshop after school hours Oct.
8 through 10 at Marco Forster Junior
High Schoot
Karen Real , an art specialist with a man ufactllI'er of crayons and art sup-
plies, will conduct the three workshop
sessions for district teachers. Plans call
for a learn-by-doing format for in·
structors who then can relate the ex-
periences to pupils in the classroom.
Among the concepts to be explored
"'ill be craft techniques and graphics
using crayons, poster paints, water col-
ors and modeling clays. '
Course in Fi1·st Aid ·
Offered at Library
A standard Red Cross first aid couree,
lasting through Nov. 19, will begin Tues-
day evening at San Clemente High
School's library.
The HO p.m. course will be held
each Tuesday evening and will require
no expense, except for teitbooks.
Peraons interes ted in enrolllng can 1t-
lf:nd the first ees&on; or call tbe spGntor·
ing Red Crosa at 8*5381~
Adult Programs
To Be Condu cted
In School Gym
AduJ\ recreaUon programs for the new
9Chool year will be held four evenings
a week in the old Gaplstrano High School
gYtn 1tartlng Tuesday, spokesmen for
the Gapl1trano Unilied SchOOI Di.trict
announced. The acUvlties will be held from 7
to 10 p.m. each evening and will Include
baakethall oo Mondays and Wednesday s
and volleyball on Tuesdays a n d
Thursdays.
The programs will be limited to 4B
participants an evening and no ~har~e
is levied for joining. l\1embersh1p will
be on the first-come, first-served basis.
The old gym, unused for scho01 ac·
tivities for years because of current en-
gineering standards , will serve as a
recreation center throughoUt the school
year. Later this fall district aides plan
to add a weekend recreation schedule at
1he old gym immedialely east of the Old
Mission School.
Frona Page Al
AMENDMENT •..
by the city, represents a compromise
between· the two others.
Cowlcihnen agreed that their first
choice Is the plan that presel'.\'ed both
ridges and hli lsld.,, but said they, would
eupport the Revi9ed Alternative tallow·
ing development at the city llmiU).
Jn_.order to obtain sewer serVices from ·san ~u'an. the land to be developed
might have to annex to the city, ac·
cording to an ordinance now m· 61.~tence.
If UU1 happened, councilmen, would then
be obi~ to apply their hiilllid~ ordinance
and have aome control over what is
developed.
Finan~e Rel' amp
Pilot Stf.ear uli1ie8 Stock Pag~s
.
Tb• Dally Pllql has begun a ntw and slfeamlined syslem o! rtpDi'lltlf New
York Slock Exchange pri~ •nd transactloo1.
The new llsUnf containt oil -tl•I lnfonn&llllt regarding the doy's
trading -name o stock, pr1 .. 1eaming indu, lolal .. 1.,, clOlill( price and
nel change in pri..,, only feature omltled from Ille previous lllllnl will be
high and low pr I CH for !ht day. •
The O.W lonnat was prompted by extended hours adopted by the NYSE.
Ellective Tuesday, the market Will close at I p.m. Galilornla timt; one-hall
hour later than present. ·
The Daily Pilol wlll continue to pubU1h a compl1le review of both NYSE
and American S1ock E"hanae weekly lranMctlol\I each Sunday. Tbi1 1111·
Ing includes high-low flguna for the year as ~~Ii as the week •
,.
• \
Fro1n Page Al
BETTY .•.
night. awaking only once for medica·
tion." a spokesman said. "She has been
sitting in a chair and walking for in·
tervals and is taking fluids this morn·
ing."
Despite a mild temperature elevation
which doctors said was typical after
su rgery, the spokesman said the First
Lady's chest tissue was in "excellcot
condition" and "all laboratory data aod
vital signs are within normal limits.
"The post-operative course has been
normal arid uneventful thus far 1" he
said. ''Her condition is good."
The White House, meanwhile, an-
nounced that Mrs. Ford canceled her
sc heduled activities for 0 ct ob e r .
Although she . expects to be ret eased
ftom the hospital next week, she will
require three or four weeks oI con-
valescence at the White House. ·
If cancer cells-are i1iscovered, -P.frs.
Ford \VOU!d ptobably have to undergo
painful radiation treatment or take
powerful drugs .
Her doctors do not have her on any
!llch medication although she Is taking
normal pain·relieving drug s. ........................
• ••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••
.......... 'P ••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
•••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• el ••••••••••. ...........•.. •,• ....... .
•••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••
But California taxpayers ha ve already
shelled out nearly $!47 ,000. in pension
bonuses for leglslaton wh9. left office
;· in 1966.
And the tarly benefits will cost the
state a total of more than $800.000
by the Ume the last eligible 'lawmaker
reaches age 60 -no matter what action
the Legislature takes to change ·the
pension system.
Knigl1ts of Col umbus
Set Clemente Feast
The Stella Maris Council of the Knights
of COiumbus wUI bold their aMUal
Columbus Day diMer Oct. 12 at the
San Clemente .Jnn.
The event. honoring all past grand
knights of the service and fraternal
group, will begin at 6:30 p.rn. and tickets
at $7.50 per person are being sold PY
members.
Reservation 4eadline is Oct. 9 and
tickets are available by calling 492·2831.
The public Is welcornt, said a club
sPokesman, and dancing will be to the
music of the Royal Knight~
Frona Page A l
BRi\ WL .•.
was hit. r-
The security guards were able to get
the fighters out of the bathroom but
then it became a brawl on th& dance·
floor, aceordlng to police reports.
The flrst.itwo policemen to arrive tried
to keep the crowd away from membe rs
of the wedding party, McKennon said
but the ·groom, Manuel Martin Parra.
19, of Westminster, jumped on one of
the officers.
Parra was arrested and booked on
charges of felony assault on a police
officer, police said.
He spent his wedding night in clly
jail.
Another d01.e0 party guests were ar·
rested on varlou.s charges of assault,
narcotics and urging, a riot, poltce sa id .
The first offlcerS called for help from
all units throughout the city. Huntlnglon
Beach also alerted the cities of Fountain
Valley, Westminster and Seal Beach for
help but the-fight was brought under
control. before they were needed. ·lt had
spread Into the back parking lot and
many ot the wedding gueat1 who had
been !lihling escaped belore Ille olficers
could round them up, McKeMon said.
The pi.stol which began it all was
never found and police do not know
wbo lllarled the fight, McKennon alld.
OUR NEW STORE IN
WESTMINSTER
I -
.MALL OPENS
OCT 3rd
AT 10:00 A.M.
. ' , Showcased over 15,000 squ are feet 9f luxuri ous
space. is our complete · col lection of fam ous na me
fashions for men an d wo meD_:. We invite you to ex plore
th ~ new shopping environ rr\e nt desi~n ed with you r
needs in mind . Come in and browse at your leisure 9nd
experience the friendly service Desmon d's has been
giving Southern Californians for 112 years.
Come in and register for a Desmond's
merchandise Door Prize to be given
away'· daily. No purchase necessary.
• r
•
•
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I
l
l
DUA L RECTANGULAR HEADLAMPS HIGHLIGHT BUICK 'S SKYHAWK
Luxury Sports Coupe 8moll11t Buick In Moro Than 60 Yeara
Subcompact Lineup
Buic~'s 1975s 'Going Big' on S.mall
By CARL CARSTENSEN 01._o.11r11ti.tsi.n
Buick Divi5ion has in·
lroduced its 1975 llne or cars
with emphasis on small
size, new V-6 engine, a'nd
improvements in fuel
economy through a variety
of engineerin g and
technical changes .
Further emphasis on
small cars has brought the
return of two ramjliar Bui,S k
names to the line up -
Skylark and Special.
THE NE W LINE al•o
features the introduction of
r ect angular headlamps
~N HI GH GEA~
which arC on all Electra and
Riviera models and the
SPortySkyhawk coupe.
Firms Lose Out
The Skyhawk, a sUb-com-
pact, is the 1mallest car lo
carry lhe Buick nameplate
In more than 60 years. It la
mounted on a 97-lncb
wheelbase and 11 shortl!!r by
20 Inches ,lhan any other
model In the line.
Along with Its size and
weight advantaa:e. a key
feature of the new Skyhawk
is its fuel economizing
poWer tr,ain -the Buick V-6
engi ne a nd 4-speed manual
transmission.
In the next step up In siie
. -the compact Apollo -H • Ind t Buick again offers three " ousmg us ry models -a lour -door sedan, a hatchback coupe
and a regula r coupe. Both
'
"
'
coupes will be called Dirt• w d N "Sk~lark " Y or s ow. "Special" w_lll be the
By MILTON MOSKO\\'.ITZ
c11r11111ti. ,,,.,~ .. ,
A good way for a com·
pany to lose its shirt is to
become a home builder.
Many or the largest cor-
porations in the land 'ol.'ill
vouch for that.
Six years ago, there was a
great stampede on the part
M~.ney
Tree
or large companies to enter
the housing business. The
logic for this mo\•cment
seemed, al that time. to be
impeccable.
performing a socially useful
service.
BOISE CASCADE, a
major timber producer,
almost went broke inhaling
that smok e. CNA .Financial,
a big insurance company,
wa s inundated by red ink
that flowed copiously (ron1
its newly acquired housing
unit, Larwin, which it has
since dropped.
..... · name for a Century cou~
that has been engineered
for economy. Through a
variety of weight reduction
measures, plus ofrerlng lhe
V-6 as the power plant. this
vehicle has attained excel-
lent!uel economy in tests.
F ROM 198! TO 1967,
Buick built a V ·6 engine that
gainetl reco,nltlon for the
combl°nat1on or fuel
economy and performance
that it provided. Howtver,
in 1967 , in the face or the
trend toward more hor·
sepower and perform1tnce.
the V-6 was dropped from
the line.
'
llOUSING WAS identified
as one of the nation 's major
needs. The federal govern·
'· ment had pledged its
'If' resources to help industry
~· fill that need. There y,•as
Ameri<.·an Standard, the
big plumbing fixtures com -
pany. found it couldn't cope
"'ith th e hous ing business.
Stirling llomex. a major
builder or modular home&.
ended up in bankruptcy
court. ~1arcor , the owner of
r.·tontgomery \Y ard. beat a
hasty retreat from the rield.
So did Fruchaf, the truck.
trailer manufacturer. And
Westlnahouse Electric
dlsco\lered that building
homes wa s not as easy as
building turbi n e
generators.
The V-6 is standard on the
sub-compact Skyhawk, the!
compact Skylark~ and the
intermediate Special. Cen-
tury and Regal coupes and
sedans. ·
talk of 2.5 mil lion ne"'
housing startg every year
,...,. for at lease the next ten
Ev en tha t master
co ng.lomerate, lnte ~
national Tele1>hone & .. ~ years.
Big companies w(!rc al· ·relegraph, came acropper
tracted to the (leld because in the housing business . It ~ .. or all the major "lndusltit's acquired one of the largest IN THE ELECTRA line.
'ln"'in America. housing had home builders in the nation, there Is a four-door hardtop ~r.~remained the most frag. l..c vitt&Sons, and for some wlth a six-window roof
mented. J~omes are not sold time now it has bt!en lookln~ design and a colonnade
in supermarkets like corn fruitlessly for 8 buyer to coupe with a fixed quarter
).Oakes. They are built by takeitoffitshands. window .
"i•s mall builders. No company The housing market ha.is The Park Avenue Interior ~1 has as much as one-half of simply not bet'n susceptlblc
one percent of the market. to techniques succeeaful Jn is in pillowed velour seats
d h I. fb ' separated by a velour· What othar major in ustr)" ot er 1ncs o us1ne1s. d 1 'A:1'can you say lhat about? A major culprit, of cour· covere conso e
1~ .... ~ So the Jure was th at st', has been high interest Buil•k's person11l luxury
• . ..,_:housing might now be on the rates: I-tome bulldlna 111 a c·ar. the Riviera, has a new
verge of entering the function of the .;ivatlablllty . front desi1n that gives the
"mode rn tcchnoloa:lcal ern. of mortgage mOl\#!Y -and model a ch11nged appcaran•
!;:tal t w o u Id be com~ in -this rin anclng hMS drlcd up ce. Th la new design, ""hich ~11:'ttustriallzed. 'small builcl.ers In the wake or record high liicludes the bumper. gri lle
from dirfcrenl parts or the interest rates . Kousln1 Md' headlamps, 1tllowed a
1 J:ountry would combine to· starts will not come reductlonofthree andone-
mJorm hua:e corpotatlons. afl:ywhere near 2.$ million half 'tnchl!!S In the overall
ialning1 the economies of th1 a year. ll appears that length. "'1~scale that are prescn~ in th~ ~o\al will be clo1er1lo \,,
other industries. m1ll1on.
It was a pipe dteti.m that
iptoxica,t ed m11ny cor·
p<>rattons that saw them·
selves' making money by
• •
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•
Monday's
Closing Prices
I r ,
Monday. 8tpltmbtt30, 1974 DAILVPILOT Al I
NEW . YORK STOCK EXCH ANG E
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(urn 1114 • I I( )~--'•
•
•
Finance Briefs ·
\Vind Power
CLEVELAND. Ohio CAP )
-The first h"rd'ol.·are con·
tract in an experimf!lnl In
using the wind to crc11tc•
electricity has been a'ol.ur
dcd to Loctheed·S:!Jirornia
C .. I.he ~o,•ernmcnt has an ·
noun ced.
Th e S323,000 contra1ct y,·as
n warded by the Ley,•\s
Jte!lea r ch Center or lhe
National Acronauties and
Spuce Ad m lnlslraUon. <1
N1\S1\ spokesmon s aid.
'•
•
•
AJID-'ILVPILOT Monday. Septembet'30.1974
• . . .
Over
s5¥i BILLION
·STRONG
IT
ANO
I
Now you can save with ... grow with America's
largest savings and loan association right here
in Newport Beach!
That means all the advantages of Home Savings
are yours to enjoy close to where you work or
live. Home's 5V4 billion dollar strength. Its per-
fect safety record since 1889. A wide range of
high interest savings programs. A host of spe-
cial free services. Plus, of course, state-wide
savings privileges at all Home offices through-
out California.
•
Over 85YEARS
SAFE
., ret Morrison-ti-Jay Jostyn-
'-· ~he StiadOW Mr. District Allorney
•
'M .•
"'T" 1~ Janet W&ld
Corliss A.rch~
'
. * Marvin Miller-
The Whisller
COME, HELP US CELEBRATE
DURING OUR GALA OPEN HOUSE
October 1-11
HARRY VON ZELL says .
"COME, MEET THE STARS
FROM THE GOLDEN ERA
~Jay Stewart-·
Truth or Consequences
r .
We've planned a gala opening for our Newport Beach office and we invite
you to come join the fun! There'll be famous stars of old time radio in
person every day for you to meet. At least one of the stars shown above
will be on hand each day during Open House to sign autographs and
reminisce about the Golden Age of Radio. There'll be refreshments
... and a free souvenir gift for you-a copy sf "The Big Broadcast,"
a fascinating 301 page reference to the great radio shows of the 20s,
30sand40s.
OF RADIO-IN PERSON!"
SPECIAL GALA DA'f with HARRY
VON ZELL-Saturday, October ·s. Hours:'10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Come,
meet Harry and his friends from
the old days of radio ... have your
picture taken .•. enjoy a special ·
day of fun for all the ha1nily!
J
1f ()tan Soul6-
• Mr. Flrtt Nlghttr
190 NEWPORT C~NTER DRIVE, FASHION ISLAND
· Open Saturday, October 5-10 am to 1 pm-Meet Harry von Zell
•
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~~g1111·a, .Beaeh
Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
VOL. 67, NO. 273, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1974 TEN CENTS
~agu~ Scho~l Girl· Athletics Catch l!p
' ' By JACKIE HYMAN
Of W1e DlllY ,.Utt s11lf
A nationwide trend toward upgrading
women's sports, resulting from the suc-
cesses o{ athletes such as teMis star
Eillie Jean King, has reached Laguna
Beach High School this year.
Among the changes there are . ad·
diUonal funding for girls' athletics, more
time for them to u~ athletic facilities
..and a change in the way "''omen coaches are paid.
But there's still progress to be made,
says Lynn ri.1eade, dir~r or y.·omen's
athletics at Laguna Beach High.
"Things are changing, but n o t
drastically,'' she said. "11owcver. \\"e've
had excellent cooperation from our ad-
ministration and the district."
"The fact is, we jlaven;t asked for
everythi11g at once." ?i-1iss 1\ieade said.
"After all. the boys didn 't get everything
in one year either."
The major change this year, one which
is affecting all aspects of the \\'Omen's
athletics progran1. is that the girls <H'c
now offici ally regulated by the California
Interscholastic Fedcratinn 1CJF). \1hich
also regulates the boys. ralht'r than
by the Girls Athletir Association as
before.
''Tht.> CIF has high s!andnrcls rur
physicals and eligibility as l\Pll as for
competitions," Miss )leade said. "I think
our joining it will upgradt> the sports."
She said the girls pa.,rticipated Jn Clf'
compeiitkms before but v.·ere not rormaJ-
ly members.
One result of joining CIF is a change
in the way 11·omen coache~ are paid
at thr high school.
BclDre. the three women phystc.al
t'd11crition instructors "·ere paid u flat
feC' to coach all after-school sports oo
a rotating basis.
i\01'' they v.·ill be paid for each sport
separ<llCly. as boys' coaches are, and
(See GIRLS, Page Ai)
'
High Rate of . Inflation
Intolerable, Says Ford
.
Drugsl(ill
I
Teen Girl
In Laguna
A 16-yeaMld Laguna · Beach High
School student died Saturday night from
an apparent overdose of drugs, police
said.
o.ll? PlllM 'laff ""'r.
TWO RACE ON LAGUNA CROSS.COUNTRY TiiAM
Pr1thlbt R1 i, left, liM W1nkl•r, both· 17
Julie Ann Thomas or 222 Fairview
St. was pronounced dead on anival
at South· Coast C.O.mmunity H~pital.
PoUce said the drug Involved ma)' have
been a>caJne. Mils Thomas .... lbe
daughter of Karen 'lbomaS of the same
address.
~~~~~~~~~-
No Americans Victims
stephen Daniel Bryan, 22, of 985 North
Coast Highway, was booked on suspicion
or contributing to the delinquency of
a minor in connection with the incident.
Of Honduras Hurricane Burglars Strike
At Four Areas No Americans are known to have
died in the Central American nation
of Belize which \Yas whipped by Hur-
ricane Fifi at mid-month. an amateur
radio operator has report~.
That nev•s today from a Los Angeles
ham radio operator is good news to
friends and relatives of four J..angunan!
in Belize as part of a good will project
establishing model fanns in the emerg-
ing nation. _
A fifth Lagunan, Cordon Ford. was
caught in the path of FUi on an island
orf the Honduras coast . •te is reported
to be safe.
The information about 52-year-old Ford
who was developing a resort on the
island ls only lketchy -he was seen
in a boat off the coast by ·persons
to whom he yelled a tclcphqne number
and a plea to call his mother.
The number was passed from person
to person unttl It reached a woman
In Denver, bOto. She called Ford's mother
in Baltimore 'who in •turn telephoned one
of Ford's Crlends, Dick Haess, in Laguna
Beach.
Jn Bethe, Hurricane Fifi's winds
destroyed homes in the vlnage of Punto
Gordo, destination of Lagunans William
Schmidt, 28; Brian Krill 24; Sher Becker.
26 ; and another woman known only
as Vicki.
Radio operator Ron Carpenter who
with his ham set ls able to cornmunicatt
with the operators 1n the Central
American country. said .he · has been
Pilot 'M oved 111'
01& Glen11eyre ·
• LOla1 news and clilssifi~ advcrtlSing
oper.Uolio or the Laguna Beach . Daily
Pllol are now located tn new offices
at lt86 Glcnncyre Street.
Office t¥>urs are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1
daily. The telephooe number Is 494-
9466.
The new office, fonner)y Nolan Real
Esttite, Is at the comer of Brooks and
Oltnneyre Street!, t h e lnterseCtion
behind the Pottery Shock.
Ali Dally Piiot operations formerly
at ~ Forest Avenue now are in the
new locaHon.- -
•
told no Americans · are known to be
casualties or the hurricane.
He said the Winds hitting Punto Gordo
destroyed houses, but that the area
was spared heavy rains which ciused
mudslides and drowning further south
in l-londuras.
1\1eanwhilc, an associate or 1\-lrs.
Becker said she had received a post·
card from her. The card dated at 9
a.m. Sept. 18. "-'OUld have been mailed
just before the main force of the hur-
ricane struck in Honduras.
The card told of heavy winds. She
said she st.ill expected to return Tuesday,
Oct. I, but that conditions in the coun-
tryside could delay the return trip.
Cyclist Flips
Ju Higli-speed
Police Clias e
A high speed chase by Laguna Beach
and Newport Beach police on Pacific
Coast Highway and ?i-1 a c A r t h u r
Boulevard early Saturday morning ended
In a crash and the. arrest of a South
Laguna mot.orcyclist.
Robert Barker Kahrs, 19, .. of 001
Treasure island, South Laguna, was
booked o n suspl~lon of drunk and
reckless driving and resisting arrest.
Officer Larry Galllit said he attempled
to pull a man over al about 4 a.m.
In Laguna Beath to issue a citation
for a defective .br.ake light but said
the cyclist did not ~· .
In Laguna Beach
Burglaries and lherts continued to
plague Laguna Beach residents and
bus.ine~ ·this ~·eekend, when four
separate incidents were reported .
The los.<J of $2,830 in jewelry was
reported by \Vanice Vernon, 38, a
jeweler, of 4371,!r. Cypress St., Number
C. She told police the items disappeared
during the weekend of ~ug. 28 through
31 but she wasn't sure at the time
whethe r they had been stolen.
In another incident, a plaster statue
of a man sit.ting in a tttinking position
was taken from a ledge outside Ronald
Young Studios at 448 South Coast
Highway. The statue, reported missing
Sunday morning, was valued at $250.
Radios, cash and othe?~ items worth
$415.50 were reported stolen some time
Friday evening from the residence ·of
Don Johnson, 28, and Lee T. Henry,
21, both of 784 Barracuda Way.
A cat burglar made off with flO in
cash and a money holder Sunday morn-
ing from 647 South Coast Highway,
Number Five. 'nie resident, Romaine
Stevens, said the burglar apparently ji.rn-
mied a locked front door.
Niguel Man Hit
Witl1 Tire Iron
'
A LalPll\8 Niguel man is in · lair *" lnsjead. Galat sa,id tile motorcyclist headed north on Coast HlghwaY. at ~ dlllon today alter being AaVagely beaten
up to 90 or 95 mllci J1Cr hour. · , with a tiroiro\i in his Santa Ana used
Newport Beach pOllee joined in the t car lot 5a!Urday. ,
chase whe.n the biker entered Corona .Police said Silas Chamiy, &O, of 419
del Mar. Galat· said police mianagcd MOtlarch Bay, was· attacked on his lol
to slow the motorcycle severaJ t times at 300 s. ~lain St., lbortly after noon.
but Ila rider evaded them and turned Police said today Ibey have a wspect
onto MRCArthur Boulevard. In custody who closely matches tlle
A few minutes later, II! the cyclist description Riven by Chaney of bl!
attemptm to pass a police car, Gsh~t assailant. t1
said the motorcycle hit a storm drain Jimmy MacNance, II, of Santa ~
and nipped over, throwing the suspect. Is being held on •"'1'1cion of assault
Kahrs was t.Alcen to lloag Memori nl with a deadly weapon.
Hospital where he waa trtlated for minor Oianey Is in S.nta Ana Community
lnjuries1 1 lospitat rtcoYering Crom at least Lhrea
Ho was rtlcased on $625 balL wounds sustained in the beating attack.
•
Castro Lights Vp
Worldwide
Solutions
Top Goal )
WASHINGTON (UPf) -Presidint
Ford said today inflation has gone [far
beyond levels that the W1lrld can tOli. , .•
and pledged the United States to,, I
solve the problem through coopet1 ' '
in trade, monetary policy and r 1
means. If Md
Addressing the opening session.l\tf &iM
World Bank and the Int;:· I
Monetary Fund, the President :
"We want solutions whlch se · e
interests rather than nam:>w sefAle
ones. We want JnOn!' eooDeniall?'"
more isol.a.tion. We waiJt tr8de!."Hi
tectionism . We want price s '
inflation. We want growth, ~ -
lion. We want a better life f o ..
and our children." . 3n na t;
Ford turned his attenti
economic problems j~ tw
completion or the dome ·~
meeting aimed at seekin~"'so
the nation's own ills includ' b
inflalion and unemploym t. no
Summing up the worid situation, the
President said : • M!
"The problems that <:0l(ft)'}~4 y
are serious and complex -a woi'fdw1
inflation at a rate fa~· -y.•bat we can tolera
disruption in the supply r
major rommodities : ~~· ac drances to the gro\\'th a gfess
of many nations, inclu · , · •
some of the poorest amol &2 solloq
"We in Ameri ca vie9-1hest ~
soberly and without ~· ~~But we believe tha .,,~ ..mjrjt
of international coo a,_tIISrW fi ~
Cuban Premier Fidel Castro puffs a Havana cigar with a smile at
the start ol a meeting with U.S. Sens. Jacob Javits (R·N.Y.) and Clai·
borne Pell (D-R.I.). American newsmen were allowed a brief meet-
ing with the trio at the beginning of their conference.
Fists Fly at Wedding;
Groom Lodged in Jail
brought forth the 1 llfeftbri"l\11'6 i"'1s
agreements a generatiod>lfgo Clflll._
the difficulties we f~a¥J'~u b!ttrwJ
-The Bretton Woodsiw,·lllf.~at a conference 1n Ne\f P81lJJ'.i 1 •
included creation Of · Wo ·
and the IMF in an "~ ' ~ . ·
A Saturday night ..Wedding at the
carpenters Hall in Huntington Beach
turned into a brawl and near riot when
one guest objected to anothers bathroom
graffiti , police reported today .
After all the dust settled, the groom
was arrested and spent his wedding
night in jail. 4
It took the Huntington Beach police
helicopter, a dozen officers and a poHce
dog to handle the 200 to 300 party
guests, according to the police account.
l'llOTOR HOME .4D
PROVES SLEEPER
0 0ur a4 produced so mn.ny calls y.·e
have , .rtnted (ll\f' mot.or · home clear
tbrollgh next month ."
•'lblt't the SUOCCM story told by A.
Q:ista Mesa man who ran this classified
td\otrtloement ~ Uie D~ily Pilot :
EU)ORAIJO QIOl•>r heme. SIP' 6.
Sii, Oint. Air, $175 per Wcok, ·s cenls
.Ptt ml. n1-tuL ' Ile! •yoar upus•c! recroaUonal vebiclo
earn you renl!ll ci1'1CCall llU-5678 and
put a rew words to Y+'Ork for you.
In the DaUy Pilot.
'
SeVei"al officers were battered and
bruised when the crowd turned on them.
but none was seritiusly hurt, Sgt. Monte
~1cKennon Sa.id today.
Police \Yere called to the Carpenters
Hall, 8302 Atlant.a Ave., about 11 :15
p.m. by three security guards who sa id
shots had been fired and they could
not control the crowd.
An agrument apparently began in the
restroom when someone objected to
another person writtng graffiti on the
wall .
McKennon said one person -police
don't know wbo ...:. pulltd a pistol and
fired a shot ink> the ceiling. Nobody
was hit.
The security guards were able to get
the tighten out of the bathroom but
then it became a braWI on the dance
floor, acmrding·t·o Police reports.
The first two policemen to 11rrtve tried '\o k1..>ep the crowd away from members
of the wedding party, McKennon said
but the groom. Manuel Martin Parra,
19. or WesLmlnster, jwnpcd on one or
the offle<rs.
Parm was arrested and booked on
charges or felony assadtt on a poltce
o<n<."er, police said.
He spent his wedding night in city
jail.
Another dozen party guesll were ar·
(Seo BR4WL, Page 11%)
t
world monetary in<lrmitlkrafirmdtial
policies. lit.Gt ~iloq ochr a&m
The International money~rui~
lenders, seeking ways to TuifiWorTa'WiOe
inflation without ~nerettng we~
depression, also >-W1tA.Jomed that lit
creased aid to W !fl' not "luxury" to ri ch JJIU}f.t ssity
World Bank ~ 7-rt .
McNamara said .. tha: »:b.i.le.....hir.her o
prices and indation.;..,m.a.;•y
(See ~r..n~) . ............. _ .......... ......... ~ .....
0 ange '~·· .... .._..t r .... q~~~
•
Night and morning fog and low
clouds Tuesdaf 1\-ith some after#
noon sunshine.~ ttwe,,.temperature
change. Hlihil Tif!ll!fng from the
upper 60s at the ~he
upper 70s fdllftf(f:-' ... ._
,.
• " •
-.
..4_ L_ OA..:l L_Y..:P..:IL::O_T __ _:L..:a ___ M..:•..:n<l:.:•.:.:Y '..:S:.:•..:•'::•m..._b<..:'..::f.:..io::, _:1_97 __ 4
•
¥•r
S e E11te red Sports Before Glamor Era
"l'a 'like to' have hid the spona ~·
J)Ortunities' hJgtl school girls have now, '
Lynn Mea~. Laguna Beach High Scltool
director of women's athletics, said.
Miss Meade, a graduate ol Georgia
State ColleJe. decided to go into physical
eduCatlon at a time beCore Billie Jean
King, Chris Evert and Olga Korbut had
made sports admlrable and even
glamorous for women.
But abe said her family and friends
didn't argue with her decision.
,
, "In Georgia, girls' buketball drew
evtu bluer crotrdl tllll! boya' bul<ltlloll
and It got • lot ol 'publicity," ...
Meade a.Id. HNo one questioned me
for going Into athletics."
But when she moved to Bakersfield,
where she taught for rour years, she
received quite a shock.
"I was. amazed that people didn't
come to girls' games," Miss Meade
said
Sbe said the same situation existed
F rom Page A l
GIRL S •••
can specialize 1nore . ·\\1hcther they
receive more money than before v.•ill
depend on how many sports they coach,
Miss h1eade said.
However. a · pay difference still re--
mains, reports Don Haught, principal
of the high school. He Said that because
boys' sports seasons are longer, coaches
are paid $600 a year to coach them
and only $360 a year to coach girls'
sports.
Another change this year due to CIF
t membership is that male coaches can
coach women's sports and vice versa,
although none is doing so · yet, MW
Meade said.
0.llY 1"11111 Sl•lf Phllt
WOMEN'S ATHLETICS DIRECTOR
L19un1'1 Lynn Meade
San Juan Mttlls
City Moratorium
On Constr11ction
"We have 20 coaches for the boys
and only three for girls," she eakl.
"The reason is that the boys' coaches
also teach other subjects and enjoy
coaching after school while our women
teachers are usually not also athletes ."
She believes the girls will benefit from
having some male coaches because they
will be more .specialized.
Another big change for girls this year
is an increase in funding.
"Fonnerly, the budget allotted about
$6,000 for aUtletics and the girls never
saw one cent ol it," Miss Meade sa'.id.
"'Ibis year, the boys still get $8,000
but the girls are receiving '3,000," she
said.
She estimated that about 175 girls
participate in alter school athletics an:!
said the number of boys js about" the
same.
"Another problem schools always have
is sharing facilities," Miss Meade said.
"This year, the girl! have arranged
to work out before school and first
period, and-the boys use last period
and after school," she said.
"They have more time as a result
but we're not complaining," she .said,
"Whenever you have to share, everyone
ha.! to give."
The most popular sports amoog girls
are tennis and volleyball, Miss Meade
said. They also portlctpate in ba!ketball,
track, badminton and swimming.
Miu Meade saJd they're also !tarting
a ~cs Jll'Oll'lm_but '41t "ap1ce,
eqiJlpmenl and pii>per roaching are •.
problem.
One sport which girls don't have at
the high school Is cross-country and
as a result two girls have joined the
boys' track team, Mias Meade said.
Under CIF regulations, girls are
pennitted on the boys' teams but not_
the other way around.
-""' ..... to Lq\tna lltacb lo __ ,..,. ....
''Bv91 ~· I 1et cUPDIMI 1ft1t11
a-Ila --11.q l!ilo Ot -to women athletes," she said. r.···H"°e
it di stresses me that football p )'el'I
seem to iet all the publicity."
She said she's especiatly concerned
about her .school's &iris' volley1>all team,
which hu: been defeated only once in '
four yean yet recelved very little
publicity.
As for her chosen -profession, Miss
Meade said she loves it-with qualifica-
tions. •
"I love teaching physical education
but l don't enjoy Coaching sport after
sport ·in afterschool athletics,. the way
women cooches have been expected to,"
she said.
"Instea.d, I'd like to specialize in
coaching-volleyball," she said.
She said she's plea.sed that girls'
games will gain more recognition this
year since they've joined the call!ornla
Interscholastic Federation (CIF).
''Before. the boys would kbedule their
games and we had to work around ,
them," Miss Meade said. ''This year
we'll ha ve all our meets at the same
time and that will draw more crowds."
Giv e A Checa· Orkin, Aide
F ou11d Guilt'
111 Atlanta
These young women will provide added voltage
for Laguna Beach Hi gh School athletic and other
events. They're the school's cheerleaders as their
colorfttl sweaters plainly show. From left to rigflt
in rear are Julie Smith, Lisa Jungdas and Wendy
Baker. From left in front ue Jill McCue, Crysty
• Hanson a!J.d-Kandi Beshore.
__::::=:.:.=...::..::=.:;::..:..:.=~..::..:-'---.~~~~_::__~~~~~~~~~~~~
ATLANTA (UPI) -11-1i11 ion air e
\Vllliam Orkin and his handyman, Bobby
Charles Bowen, were found guilty today
of charges of conspiracy to murder
the husband ol Orkin's former secretary.
Fords Await Hospit.al
Reports on Operation A Fulton County jury deliberated an
hour an d JO minutes before reaching a verdict. Neither of the two showed
any emotion when the decision was an-
ed BETHESDA . h1d. (UPI ) -Betty Ford · muscles in a surgical procedure known nounc • ..
Attorneys for the defendants. who face was reported ·in good condition and as a "radical mastectomy.
a maximum of five. years in prison. recovering normally today w hi 1 e President fioid was told of his wife's
have said they will annoal on grounds awaiting a crucial report on •A·heth€r condition and that there was no reason
rr-the cancer that "'as removed 1,1,·ilh her why he could not continue with his wiretaps were Illegally used in evidence right breast Sat urdav has spread to tight schedule for the day. A morning
presented by the state. other parts of the body. visit to the hospital was canceled but.
The jury of eight men and four women A spoltesman at Bethesda Naval he was expected to see her later in
will also fix. the sentence in the case. -1 Hospital, where Mrs. Ford underwent the day.
Assistant District Attorney William The pathok>gy report WM critical to
Weller, in his summation to ttie jury WIFE'S N..LNESS MAY CH~NGE Mrs. Ford's future. tr the lymph nodes
Sunday, called the alleged plot by the FORD'S PLANS. Story, Page A4. proved free of cancer cells, she can
heir to the pest control empire and return to 8 normal life and PoSSibly
F ron1 Page A l
BR.A.WL . ••
rested 'on various "charges of as'sault ,
narcotics and urging a riot, police said.
The first officers called for help from
all units throughout the city. Huntington
Beach also alerted the cities of Founlain
Valley, We13tminster and Seal Beach for
help but the fight .was brought under
control before they were needed. It had
spread into the back parkJng lot and
many of the "'edding guests who had
been fighting escaped before the officers
could round them up, McKennon said.
The pistol which began it all was
never found and police do not know
who start~ the light, McKennoa said.
Suicide Averted his handyman ' ' P re med i t a t e d surgery, said doctors expected to receive carry through on plan.! to accompany
viciousness" and branded the two men the findings of a pathological study from the President to the Far East in SAN FRANGISCO (UPI) -A 73-year-
"scroundels." the National Cancer Institute later in November. old unemployed laborer climbed on a
The men are accused of planning tht the day. The results will be released "Mrs. Ford had a much more restful main cable of the Golden Gate Bridge
murder of insurance eeeutive Gerald after the doctors examine them. night. ay.·aldng only once for medica-over the weekend but was talked out
Johnson. whose wife testified that she had The study was expected to determine lion," a spokesrruvi said . "She has been or jumping by a California high_wa y
a brief love affair witb Orkin. whetber ~ brea't c~ "SPread JO silting Jn a Cbalr and walking for in-patrolman. The ~ld·be jumper said
Katherine ..Joholon worked for four the 1fjr6J)h ,, ilandS,,. WblCh arso Jwife tenrall and Ii tiklng t!ulds thiJ ·morn. he was ha'ving 'troub1e with his gjrUriend
yfari as Orkln;s· parttlRie secretary, removed along with the bre·ast and che!t ing." and family.
but said She quit arter telling her bUS· I...:.::::::..:.::...:=~==-----------"------------------''---------
band of the.entanglement with Orkin.
But Orkiri testified he never had an
affair with Mrs. Johnson an:! that he
thought a man Bowen hired to give
John.son a "message" was bl.ackmailiqg-
bim for $5,000. •
Orkin quoted Bowen as saying, "The
meoaage Is to get off your (Orkin's)
back and leave you alone."
•••••••••••••••••••••••• OUR NEW STORE IN •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••
........... ·········=·=· . WESJMINSJER ••••••• '!' •••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• -01<!.' •••••••••••••••••••••• · jl~~ Overdose
'~·~rove Girl
The two girls, Lisa· Wankter ;utd
Prathiba Raj, both 17·year-old seniors,
said they're able to keep up with most
of the boys although not the older an:!
strongtt ones.
"1 enjoy the c~enge of working
with boys," Pratbiba said. She hopes
to try 09t for the JWlior Olympics.
The girls, who are best fri ends, said
the boys tease them good-naturedly but
haven't objected to their presence on
the team this year.
He said Bowen told him, "This man
says ... he needed some money and
might go ahead and kill Johnson and
put It on us."
Orkin said Bowen must have hired
the man because Orkin told him Johnson
found out about Mrs. Johnson's one-sided
Jove arfair. He said his secretary had
told him her hU8band was angry and
might confront him.
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••
··········~··········· MALL OPENS <ti •1Garden Grove girl was
1 .l!\1i a car by Santa Ana
potiCe S Jnirnorning, the apparent
....,...._ l!•·l•fllcied heroin oven!ose.
~~~identified as Lorraine ~ ~~~ first thought lo be ~Nl#\11\i<R~i\J ;,,urder, but a police
•'It I l lllO ~ay an investigation
p'~ violence.
i,41;;;-" l<l.d •
I '
')>artty disrobed, was mt.iJ~. In the car al 1900 ·
lsJ'lbnit~ to an El' Modena
man who police sai4 had no .knowledge
·~~~:;;~
• •
u
"Our main complaint is that boys
get all the publicity," Llsa said. "That's
even true in our high school newspaper."
Haught .Gaid girls ·have been allowed
on the boys' teams since last year
when ClF changed its regulations.
Previously, no mixed-sex teams were
permitted.
From Page A l
ECO NOMY •..
"downward adjustment " in rich nations,
in poor nations they are life-threatening.
htcNamara, Conner U.S. Defense
·secretary, proposed that the bank lend
$36 billion to poorer 111ations over the
next five years, more than double the
p~esent rate.
Couplllllf the proposal with a plea
for an increase in other forms of aid
from richer nations, McNamara said
800 milliQ.n persona Jive in "marginal"
circumslances and for them Inflation
and higher oil prices mean "appalling
, deprivation" and even risk ol death.
"Aid is not a Jui:ury," AfcNamara
said, but "a continuing social and moral
responsibility and its need now is greater
tllan ever."
Finanee
An AUanta police · detective testifying
for the prosecution last week said he
tapped conversations in which Orkin and
Bowen planned tbt murder and payment
of a hired k.i Iler.
Lagunan Seized
On Bu1·glar)'· Rap
A Laguna Beach man was booked
on su!picion of burglary early Saturday
morning after he wa~"f"ound apparently
asleep in someone else1s apartment.
The suspect, David LeRoy . Hen·
dersbott , 23, of 2810 Alexander Road,
told police he thought the · apartment
was part of a nearby Church and went
in to get some sleep.
The .-1 of the apartment at 432
Park Ave., Ronald Kaufman, said he
heard noises as of someone walking
around and called police.
Kaufman said he then summoned his
downstairs neighbor, Daoiel Hoagney,
and together they tutered the living
room where they found Heodenbotl ap-
parently asleep on the couch.
No items were reported missing from
the apartment.
Revamp
Pilot Streanilines Stock Pages
' . The llaUy Pilot ha "'8W> a new and streamlined system of reportUls New
Yark Stock Exchange prices and tramactions.
The new liaUng containa all wential Information reganllng the day's
trading -name of 1tock, prloe/eamlng indelt, tcMI .. ies, closing price and
nel change in price. Only feature omitted fn>m the invtous JiJtlng wm be
high and low pricei for the day:
The new fonnat was prompted by extended hours adopted by lhe _NYSE.
EllecUve Tuesday, the market wilt close at J p.m. Callfomla time, nne-balf hour later than p,.....l. ·
The Dally Pilot wut conUnue to publJJh a complete review of both NYSE
and Americon Stock Exchange -kty traOJ1ctlons each Sunday. Thil Ust·
ing lnclud .. higlt-low llgures for the year as ... u a lbe -11.
THURSDAY · OCT 3rd
•
AT 10·00 A.M.
Showca se d over 15 ,000 squ are fee t of lu xllrious
space is our complete col lecti on o.f famous ndme
fa shio ns for me n and women . We invi te you to explore
th is new sho ppin g ~nvi ronment de si gned w!tr your
needs in mind. Come in and broy;se at yo ur leisure ond ....
experi enc e the frie ndl y service De smo nd's hos been _
giving Southern Californi ans for 112 years.
. Come in and registe r for o Desmond's
· merchandise Door Prize to be give n
owa"y daily. No purchase necess ary.
•
• '
I ,
1
I
'
•
•
Saddlehiwk Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
.-EDITION
' VOL 67, NO. 273, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE. GOUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1974 TEN CENTS
Coast Wedding Party Erupts • Ill Wild Brawl
A Saturday night wedding •I .flle
CAryeflters 8811 In Hunllngton Beach
tu.med into a briwl and near,riot when
""" IU<SI ~biected to anothtr'• bathrool)l
gra/flti> poUce report«! todey. •.
After all tbt dl!st Sl!tUed, the ~
was a~rested and spent b1a ·.eddlng
nlg)lt lli' jaU.
rt took tile Huntington Beacil pqllce
he!tcopter, a doun ·officers ud a police
dog· to handle the 200 to 300 party
guos!a, acoordlng ui the pollC.,'account. .~)'era! .om~ we~ balior".! .anc1·
' Reinecke -..
To Resign
Wednesday
SACRAMENTO (M') -Lt. Gov. Ed
Reinecke 8ll1lOUllCt!d' today that he will
resign as Califmtla's No. 2 offfciaJ when
he Is sentenced Wednesday for perjury.
Reinecke has adamantly rehded to
resign in spite of pressure from both
Democratic and Republican leaders since
his coovictlon tWo months ago.
But today his office issued the follow-
ing one sentence statement:
••tn view of·the judge's decision Friday
to deny my pcl6t-trial motiom, I will
resign as lieutenant g o v e r n or
simultaneously with my sentencing by
the trial court, which is ICheduled for
Wednesday in Washington, D.C."
Earlier today, As.1emblyman Richard
Alatorre (!H,,. Angeles), formally iJI.
troduced a resolution in the Alsembly
to impeacb Reinecke.
U Rein.eke does rosign. It will give
Reagan authority to appoint a successor
to fill the final two month1: of Reinecke's
term. Reagan app:>inted Reinecke, then
a Congressman, to the post in 1969 alter
the resignation ct Robert Finch.
Althoogh Reagan has refused to• com-
ment on a possible succes!IOr, Repubti-
oo\ leaders say state Sen. John Hanner
of Glendale, the GOP candidate for lieu-
tenant governor is a likely candidate.
Reinecke faces a maxbnum sentence
<>f five years in prison and ~ fine of
$2,000 In COMection with his 1972
lestimooy lo the Senate JudldlU')' Com-
mittee regarding his lnvoJvement in the m affair.
Laguna Girl Dies
-~rug Overdose?
A l&-year .. ld Laguna Beach High
School student died Saturday nig)lt from
an appqrcnt overdose of drugs, police
saJd.
Ju.lie Ann Thomas ol 222 Fairview
St. was pronounced dead on arrival
at South Coast Community Hospital.
Police said the drug involved. may have
been cocaine. ?.1lss Thomas was the
daughter of ·Karen Thomas ol lhe aame
address.
Stephen Daniel Bryan, 21, of 986 North
Coast Highway, was booked oo suspicion
of contributing to the delinquency of
a mioor 1n connection with the incident.
Anti-smoking Classes
Scheduled in Irvine,
•
The Orange Coonty Inten1"'1Cf Coon·
. di on Smoking will hold a aeries of
six1 claaes.-at -uruversiJy High SCbool
in Irvine on bow to stop 1moki1J1.
The Moodly nigllt-clasaes, begin at
. 7 p,m. Ocl. 1. A •1 re~tloo fee
will be required. Furtbtr lnfonnation
may be obt$ed ill' c.lling 11\e Lung
Association at 83$.3837.
IllOTOR HOM8 AD
PROVES.-$LEEPER
"Our ad prod~ so m8ny calis "·e
have rented our motor home clear
through next month."
'"1at'• the succtsa story told by a
Costa Mesa man who ran tlils cla.sslfied
advertisement In tho Dally Piiot :
ELDORADO motor home. Sips 6, •
SU. Cont. Air, $175 per Week, Scents
Per ml. xn-.n:n.
Lei )'Our unused r«mtlonal vclllcle
earn you rtntal <BSb. can 64).5678 and
put a few word.> to ""rk for )'OU:
In the Dally PUot.
•
• bruited when the crowd turned on them , 1'1cKennon said one person ·-police
but none was seriously hurt, Sgt. MoMe don't know ~ who -pulled a pistol and
McKelll\OR said today. ' • fired a shot Into .tho ceiling. Nobody
PolJce w.ere called to the Carpenters was ,hit.
Hall, 8301 Atlanta Ave., about 11 :1~ The security guards were.able to get
P·lll· by three security guards who said the fighters out of the bathroom but
• ab6tl t*' been !lred and they' could 'then it-became a brawl on the dance
not control. the crowd. floor, 11.ccording to police reports.
Ali ainiiDent •mrenUy began in the The first two Policemen to arrive tried
reitroom when someone objected to to keep the ·crowd away from members
~ petson writing graffiti on ,the of the' wedding. party, McKennon said
;wall. but the groom, Manuel Martin Parra,
DllltJ 1'8't Stiff .......
TURK.EY TO CALIFORNIA: A BAD CASE OF COLTURE SHOCK
Mlnio1i vi.10 AFS Student Mot• Gulmen !Righi) and Joi Banko
• •
' ,
Turkish, St1ul.e1it Fi1ids New World
By JAN WORTII
Ot llM 01llY l"ltot Slfltf
If you're from Turkey and you've
never been abroad. landing in Los
Angeles for the firSt time can make
you feel like a fish out of water.
"It was a total shock ," said l\1etc
Gulrnen, 18, an American Field, Service
student who's living wlth t}le Jobn Banko
fainily of Mission Viejo this yea}.
"It 's a total tumover from Turkey.
Everything is changing, It 's a different
culture," said Gulmcn. Now that he's
been in the States for over a month,
he's had time to get adjusted. But the
memory stays with bim.
Cheerfully talkin g and gesturing with
thAl characteristic Mediterranean en-
thus.iasm, young Gulmen explained that
Turkish students learn much more about
the U.S. and California than Americans·
learn about Mediterranean cultures.
So far, be finds classes at -Mission
Viejo High SchOOI much easier than
school In Turkey.
He's taking economics, physical educa-
tion, U.S. history, leadership, German,
and health.
In 'l'\lrkey., he would be taking 16
courses at Ol'tce, on a rigid seven·period
schedule: Wheri he left Turkey students
&tended school five and .a half days
a week, bot that schedule has just
been reduced tdl five, he said.
A big difftret!tt between Turkish and
Amttican scbools is the clothes students
wear, GulmeD said. In Turkey, men
students are reqWred to wear good
pants, a white shirt and tie and 'a
jacket. He's been startled to see Mission
Viejo studen~ in cut-off jeans and among
the young ..,,.,..,, bare inidriff tops.
"At schoql l'iere, It seems that just
listenln( Js _,gb to ~et a Jll>Od grade,"
Gulmen 11jd wttb a 1111Ue, "Discipline
l.! not as strict here either."
* t< '* .4F.S 'Recruiting
New Me[1lbers
• • • ~ 1 1 Mete Gulmen Is , the finh .foreign ti·
chonp atudent brouihl to MIM!on Vie)•
Blgh Scliool lbrough the American Field
Service. '
The local AFS chapter l• seeking new
rnernbe(,11 especially 4tlOee who were
AFS students the-Ives as hlgh ochool
M.udeni.. • f •
AFS president 111rs: John Mill er nl
Corllna Dr!YO, Mlaslon Viejo, asked Uiat
anyone lnteretled In jolning the local
support chapter oontact her.
Gulrnen comes from Adana, a town
about · 4-0 miles from the coast. ffe and
many of hi s relatives live in a three-story
house owned by his grandmother.
He and his parents live in the middle
story, while each of t"·o uncles and
their families livt on the bottom and
top stories.
The climate of Turkey is almost iden-
tical to 'thc climate here, Gulmen noted.
lte enjoys going · to the beach, which
he finds simil ar to Turkish beaches.
But he likes the San Clemente beach
better than Laguna Beach. He said he
found the beach in Laguna too dirty.
Another cultural difference is dating
customs, \Vhich he hasn't quite evalualed
yet.
"Here. you can easily ·take your
(See STUDENT, Page A%)
19. of Westminster, jwnped on one of
the officers.
Parra was arrested and booked on
charges or felony assault on a police
officer, police said.
He spent his wedding, night in city .
jail.
Another dOzen party guests were ar-
rested on various charges of assault,
narcotlCI and urging a riot, police said.
The first officers called for help from
all units throughout the city. Huntington
·Beach also alerted the cities of Fountain
Valley , \Vestminster and Seal Beach for
help but the fight \\•as brought under
control before they \\'ere needed . It had
spread into the back parking lot ana
many o( the wedding guests "'ho had
been fighting escaped before the officers
. could round them up, ~lcKennon said.
The pistol which began it all "'as
11ever found and police db not know
who started the fight, McKerinon said.
While several officers and \\'edding
guests suffered scratches and brui ses,
none \\'as seriously h~ as far.,_as police
knQ\''· I
l)uring the mek!e. one guest stole
a police sergeant's $1.300 \\'a\kie talkie
radio but the thief v.'as caught and
the walkie talkie recovered, ~fcKennon
said.
l\JcKennon said it took about an hour
to control the Carpenters Hall brawl.
lie said 1nost of the v•edding guests
\\'ere from \\lesltninster.
There 'w'.'as no irnmcdiate estimate on
dan1age to the hall.
Inflation Danger
; Ford "Urges World Cooperation
WASHINGTO N (UPI) -President
Ford said today inflation has gone far
-l beyond levels that the world can tolerate,
and pledged the United States to help
solve the problem through cooperation
in trade, monetary Policy and other
means.
Addressing the opening session of the
World Bank and the lntemalional
Monetary Fund, the President said:
"We ~·ant solutions whlch serve btoad
interests rather than narrow self.·serving
ones. We "'811t more cooperation, not
more isolation. We want trade , oot pro-
tectionism. We want price stability, not
inflation. We want growth, not stagna-
tion. We want a better life for ourselves
and our children .''
Ford turned his attention to global
economic problems just two days after
completion of the domestic summit
meeting aimed at seeking solutions to
the nation's own ills including burgeoning
inOation and unemployment.
Fords Await Hospital
Reports on Operation
t ' : I
BE'nlESDA, Md. (UPI) -Betty Ford ·
was reported_ iq_j'~ ~tion and recovering .norritaqp'~ .. w'Jt O 'e
awaiting a crucial report on whe~her
the cancer that Was removed. with her
right breast Saturday bas spread to
other parts of ihe body. .
A spokesman· at Bethesda Naval
Hospital, where Mrs. Ford underwent
WIFE'S ltLNESS MAY CHANGE
FORD'S PLANS. Story, Pago 'A4.
surgery. said doctors expected tO receive
the findings of a pathological study from
the National Cancer lnstftute later in
the day. The results will be released
after the doctors exa.mine.Jhem.
The study was expected to determine
whether the breast cancer spread to
the lymph glands, which also were
removed along· with the breast and chest
muscl es in a surgical procedure known
as a "radical mastectomy."'
President Ford was told of his wife's
condition and that there was no reason
why he could not continue with his
tight sc hedule fGr the day. A morning
visit to the hospital was canceled but
he was expected to see ber later in
the day .
The pathology report. was critical to
1'-1rs. Ford's future. If the lymph nodes
Uf"IT~
proved free of cancer cel1s, she can
return .to a· _.qormal life and wsstbly
t:al'f1 Uiii«Ji...-cm p.,_ &o' ll'almp8nY
the President to the Far East in
November.
"Mrs. Ford had a much more "ttstful
night, a\li'aking only once for meclica-
tioo," a spokesman said. "She has been
sitting Jn a chair and walking for in-
terVals and is taking fluids this morn·
ing:" .
Despite a mild temperature elevation.
which doctors said was typical after
surgery, the spokesman said the First
Lady's chest tissue was in "excellent
condition'' and "all laboratory data and
vital signs are within normal limits.
"The post-operative course ttas been
normal and uneventful thus far," be
said. "Her coodition Is good."
The . White Rouse, meanwhile, an-
nouqced that A!rs. Ford canceled her
scheduled activities for 0 ct ob er .
Allhough she expects to be released
from the hospital next week, she will
requi~ three or rou.r weeks of con-
valescence at the White House.
If cancer cells are discovered, 1"1rs.
Ford wouJd probably have to undergo
painful radiation treatment or lake
powerful drugs.
Her doctors do not have her on any
such medlcation although she is laking
normal pain-relieving drugs.
Men's Physical
Class Scl1ed11led
A 10-week class in physical con-
ditioning for men "ill begin Tuesday
at Mission Viejo High School.
Coach Bob llivner 'flll teach th• 7
to 9 p.m. class in techniques of body
building, weight control, physic a I
coordination, and physical relaxation.
Opportunlties will be provided to use
the training and gymnasium facilities
and the track for jogging.
Registration fees for adult education
courses are $5 per semester. ~tore in-
formation is available from the Sad-
dleback Valley Adult Eduoation Office,
8.17-6270 •
Niguel M~n Hit
Witl1 Tire Iron
A Laguna Niguel man is in fair con-
dition today, after being savagely beaten
with a tire iron in his Santa Ana used
car lot Saturday. •
J>oUce said Silas Chaney. 60. of 419
Monarch Bay, was auacked on. bis ~t
at 300 S. Main St., shorUy, alter noon.
PoUce aald today they have a iuspect
In oostody who closely matches the
deserlption given by Chruley of his
auallant. \
Jlmmy MacNanct, 24, of S.nla Ana,
la being held on ausplcioa of assault
with a d<adly weapon.
Summing up the world situation, the
President said:
"The problems that confront lll today
are serious and complex - a worldwide
inflation at a rate far in excess of
u•hat we can tolerate, unparalleled
disruptioD in the supply of the world's
m11.jor commodities: and severe hin·
drances to the growth and the progress
of many nations, including, in particular,
some of the poorest among us.
(See ECONOMY, Page A%)
Murder Probe
To Reveal
New Evidence?
A conference· i>' ~ Tuesday·
between the Orange County Crhiie
Laboratory staff and authorltit1 in.
vestigating the murder d. a woman
whose nude body was dumped in Irvine '
eight days ago.
Police U. George l.Drton said today
that new information might be released
by Wednesday, depending upon outcome
of Tuesday's j..'O(DpariSOn of notes .
He did, meanwhile, provide newsmen
with a composite drawing Of a possible
suspect in the gunshot death of Bonnie
Faye Davis, 22, ol Long Be~.
The hulking man with a strawberry
blonde mustache was reportedly seen
talking with Miss Davis at the comer
of California Avenue and Pacific Coast
Highway in Long Beach on the Saturday
night before her body was fqund.
The victim, mother or 'a l-year-<1ld
child, was discovered tossed out along
the si4e of Barranca Road in a deserted
stretch of Irvine during predawn hours
Sunday.
A passing motorist spotted the body
of the woman who had been shot once
in the head with a small callber pistol.
Investigators recovered items of her
clothing scattered along the lonely
roadside, apparently thrown one by one
from her killer or killers' car.
Detective Steve NaSh was contacted
by Long Beach police as the investigator
in charge ol the grisly murder within
recent days and provided the newest
lead in the case.
Long Beach investigators said a young
man who knew Miss Davis from past
associations came forth to repetrt having
seen her with the possible suspect a
week ago Saturday night.
The man W83 described as being s
feet to 6 feet, three· Inches tali. weighing
more than 200 pounds and having very
straight hair, police said.
Oraage
•
Weather
Night and morning fog and low
clouds Tuesday with some after-
noon SUll5hloe. Little temperature-l
change. Highs ranging rrom ti.
upper 60s at the beaches to the
upper •71>s Inland.
INSIDE TODAY
UtiLitu comp011iea a-rt 9of1i(I to
feel a .sen.1e of loss when Gou.
Ronald Reogan llaves o//icc.
SouthtN\ Colifonlia FQcus col·
u"•n 01& PaQt 81 tells whu.
"' "'"' hn'lc• ,,, ... ti.. Alt
l , M. ltnl A,
C1lllorlllt Al, AJ
Cl4UfftH 11-IJ c:.flll« .,
tretiwtr• .,
DMt• .... !kt• M
•dllitrltl l"tM M llll'trttlnMtflt ,, More tnlorv>atl<>n may be obtained
by calllng . ldartan Folker, , publlclly
ehalnnan, at $116.741111 oNS&-0226.
PRE$1DENT FORD, DAUGHTER .SUSAN
They Sl\ar• Anxious Vloll on
!AVE' CHURCH SERVICE
Fol'!'• Condition
Chan•y Is In Santa Ana Community
•lospltal recovering from at least three
wounds sustained In the beating a~k.
fllllt11<t 11.l\
".,._ •1
.
•
. --.
A 2 DAILY PILOT IS
• From Page Al
STUDENT ...
girlfriend and go aome"'•here alone. But
In Turkey, ttjs a little bit hard because
"Fl'Olll 1111 part, H's P l"°4 tbll1C
lo go with girls," young c·~ said
wlth a sparkle. "But sometimes it seems
too different here.
"When yoo get married in Turkey,
your wife knows only you-for your
"•hole lives. And that seems good for
the culture; for the families."
A l\toslem, Gulmen said he is in-
terested in visiting aome churches while
ill Califomla. He and his family do
not go to the mosque often at home.
But he says according to his religion ,
a person can pray an)"A'here.
The only ruJe is that you come to
your prayers clean, he explained. lf
you can't find water for washing, a
symbolic gesture of cleaning with sand
or dirt is used instead, he saJd.
Turkish famUies see several American
television shows-including Startrek and
Mission Impossible. Black and white
television is still the rule, Gulmen said.
"To most foreigners, the U.S. seems
a capitalistic and rich country," Gulmen
said. "But once you get here and look
at it deeply, you don't find as much -
as you expect. "
Nonetheless, Gulmen has found the
standard of living is so m e wa ys
astonishing. h1ost striking to him has
been the salaries even very young men
can earn for seemingly menial )lObs.
"Jt's true/' GuJmen said. '"lou earn
much and you spend much."
Fro1n Page A l
ECONOMY ...
"We in America view these problems
soberly and without rose-tinted glasses.
But we believe that the same spirit
of internatiooal cooperation w h 1 c h
brought forth the Bretton W o o d s
agreements a generation ago can resolve
the difficulties we face today."
1be Bretton Woods pact, reached at
a conference in New Hampshire in 1944,
included creatioo of the World llallk
and the IMF in an attempt to stabilize
world monetary and other financial
policies.
'I11e intematlonal money managers and
lenders, seeking ways to halt worldwide
lnfiatiop without generating world
depression4 also were warned that in·
creased a.id to poor naUons ~ not a
"luxury" to rich nations but a necessity.
World Bani: President Robert S.
McNamara aaid that while Oigber oil
pfices and inflation mean only a
"downward adjustment" in rich nations,
bi pqor nations they are life-threatening.
McNamara, fonner U.S. Defense
3e(!l'f!taty, J>roposed that the bank lend
, $36 biJUoa lo poorer na1ioos over the
ned. five years, more than double the
present rate.
Qqilill( the proposal .with a plea
for an increase in other forms of aid
from richer nations, hicNamara said
Ut million persons live in "marginal"
' circumstances and ror them inflation
and higher oil prices mean "appalling
deprivation" and even risk oC death.
"Aid ls not a luxury,'' ~lcNamara
said, but ua continuing social and moral
r~sibility and its need now is greater
than ever.''
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Executive Slain <
On Chicago Street
CHICAGO (UPI! -"Please call Ihe
police," Daniel Seifert shouted as he
ran through a Bensenville Industrial
complex pursued by two masked men
armed with shotguns.
Moments latet, the . 2!l-year--0ld ex·
ecutive ·was killed by three shotgun
blam.
Federal agents said Seifert, a former
captive partner of syndicate gangsters
in a suburban fiber glass company and
owner of Plasti·matic Products Inc. in
Bemenville, apparently was shot because
be was sbpplying federal authorities with
informatklo on the syndicate.
~ He bad been slated to testify in the.
i>rthcomirm' trial of seven persons charg· t!d in a $1.4 million embezzlement of
Teamsters unloo pension funds. -.
OIAHMCOAST IS
DAILY PILOT
Tiit ~ c-t c.1J1 l'llal. ...,.~ -rlO -&11\td IM H!'MI ,.,_ IJ pOltlQllM by tr11 0.lllQll
Colll ~ ~. Set>lnl• Ml!kolll ... Pllllio....,._ Monday ltwou;~ Fr><llJ, loo Co&ll
..... """" 8"cfi. ~Oii 9N:!llF"-1 ... v.....,..~811c"·"""""~"'"'
1er! Clen!l!nl.t&.n Mn Qllitlr-. A ""Olt
r9gloNI ""~loll • ~ ~..,,,:SU...
dil¥t-The princltlel ~ DI .... ll ar :JlO Well
81)191...i,c-. ...... a.11-. 12$11
Robeit N. Weed ........... ....., "*""""'
.\xi~( .....
V.Cll l'leilldlnl ...:I GiMfll .... ..,.. "'°""" ,_, ·-1~A.~ IM~U.k>t
Oolti H. locn ........ Nol ".....,.. MiritOint t:clilcn ........ C...~:UOW.V~&lr9tl • W..-9"rift::Q3)~-........, ~ 8-dl.rztF~A-~ ... hlcll; 11115 &ttt~ llo;j'-"f 3-!!~1.30IHortti"C:..-lllU1
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.. ••••• 1&10 .,._noo"'°"""',..,. .... I' 14.'!~_, ... ..,..,.n.oo--.
~ '
f;astro Lights lfp
Cuban Premier Fidel Castro puffs a Havaha cigar with a sn1 ile at
the start of a meeting with U.S. Sens. Jacob Javits (R·N.Y.) and Clai·
borne Pell (D-R.I.). American newsmen were allowed a brief n1eel·
ing with the trio at the beginning of their conference.
Court Postpqnes Hea1·ing
.
In Unhor11 Child's Deatl1
A preliminary hearing into a. murder
charge stemming from the alleged
slaying ol an unborn child loday y,·as
delayed until 9 a.m. Tuesday in West
Orange County Municipal Court.
Loren:zo Villareal De La Rosa, 23,
of Garden Grove, has beerr held without
bond in Orange Coonty Jail since his
Aug. 13 arrest.
The court delay this morning was to
allow Deputy District Attorney Doug
1\-fcFarland time to finish another court
case today.
Fountain Valley police said the alleged
murder occurred July 10 when De La
Rosa was accused of punching his
estranged common law wife, Consuelo
Berber, 20, in the stomach as the couple
argued at her parents' home in Fountain
Valley.
rv1rs. Berber then gave birth to a
stillborn son July 22, police said, and
a post-mortem examination showed the
infant died or a head injury.
f\..trs. Berber had been receiving
pre-natal care, police reported and her
physician said the unborn child was
healthy before she. allegedly was struck
by De La Rosa.
Afterward, sbe became ill, according
-Viejo Hospita]
Seeks V ol11nleers -The Auxiliary 0£ A-1ission Community
Hospital in Mission Viejo will be ac-
cepting applications from new mem~rs
during a Membership Tea at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday in the hospital conference
room.
On hand to answer questions about
the auxiliary will be the group's ex·
ecutive board including Jan \Yalker, first
vice president and m e m b e r s h i p
chairman .
The hospital is located at 27802 Puerta
Real1 off Crown Valley Parkway, near
the San Diego Freeway in Mission Viejo.
More information may be obtained
by calling 491>4400.
Accidental J:langing
MIRA LOMA (UPI) -A 1;.year-0ld
Ontario boy apparenUy hanged himself
accidentally while playing with a rope
near his grandparenta' home S u n d a y .
Christophre Duran placed an elastic hon·
dage around his n~, apparently be\iev·
ing it would protect him when he jumped
from some bird cages. _
to police, and examining physicians' told
her the child would be born dead.
The distrjct attorney's office said the
charges were filed under a recent ad·
dilion to the state penal code, which
permits charges to be filed in confk."Ction
y,•jth the death or a fetus .
U.S. E11voy Jl elcl
In Con sulate
111 Good Spiri ts
SANTO 00?\ilNGO, 0 om in i ca n
Republic (AP) -U.S. diplomat Barbara
Hutchison was reported in good spirils
but uncomfortable today inside thC
sweltering Venezuelan consulate where
six leftist terrorists held her and five persons hostage under threat 'of death.
Early today the gunmen demanded
that Police and troops puU back fro tn
the l\\'O-Stoey stucco building within 1wo
hoors. but the government dld not com·
ply and_. the deadline passed \\'ilhout
any evidence of hostile action by the
terrorists.
"MiM Hutchison has not bee n
maltreated, is in good spirits SUJd is
being treated as well as she l'3n under
k~be~tti:S~it~'.d U.S. Ambassador
Miss Jlutehison. director of the U.S.
Information Service in the Dominican
Republic. Venezuelan Consul-Genernl
Jesus de Gregorio and th e others · were
seized Friday and threatened with death
unless the terrorists got $1 mill ion and
safe conduct to Cuba or Mexico for
themselves and 37 Dominican prisoner:::.
The government rejected all t h e
demands except transportation out of
the country for the te rrorists.
On saturday, the government cut off
the coo.sulate's electricity, 'Yi'hich in tum
shut dovm the air conditioning and water
pumps.
OL D ROLLER PI N
RECORD SMASllED
EWELL, England (UPI) -Shol puller
and discus thrower Janet Thompson
claimed a world record today for ro!Ung
pin throwing.
She hurled a two-pound pin 152 feet
three inches Sunday, beating a n
American-held record by seven feet 11
inches.
Sheri Salyer .set the previous record
al Slroud, Okla.' In July , 1970.
Finan~e Revamp
Pilot Streanili11es St ock Pages
The Dally Pilot has begun a new and streamlined sy>tem of reporting New
York Stock Exchang&prices and tr;insactlons. ,
The new !Isling conlalns all emnlial inlonnaliOll regarding the day's
trading -name of 5lBck, price/earning indu, total salea. cloaing price and
net change in price. Only fealure omltled from the prevlous !Isling will be
high and low pnces for llie clay: .. •
The new format was prompted by exleoded boUts adopled by the NYSE.
EUecllve Tuesday, Ihe market wiU close ·•t I p.m. CalUornla lime, one-half
hour later than prtlent.
The Dally Pilot wlll con1inue Io publish a complete rtvlelr ol both NYSE
and merican Stock E•cbonge -kly transaclioos.epch Sunday. This llSl-
ing Includes hlgJ>.low llgurOf !or the r,ear a. well as th<. week.
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. Millionai1·e,_
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· Handym ru.1
·.'.BO!h Guilty
ATLANTA (UPI) -Millionaire
William Orldn and his handyman, Bobby
Charles Bowen, were found guilty today
of charges of conspiracy to murder
the husband ol Orkln's former secretary.
A Fulton County jury (lellberated an
hour and 10 minutes before reaching
a verdict. Neither of the two showed
any emotion when the decision was an-
nounced.
Attorneys for the defendants, who face
a maximum of five years in prison,
have saJd they will appeal on grounds
wiretaps were illegally used in evidence
presented by the state.
The jury of eight men and four women
will also fix the -sentence in the case.
Assistant District Attorney WUllam
Weller, in his summation to the jury
Sunday, called the alleged plot by the
heir to the pest control empire and
his handyman ''premeditated
viciousness" and branded the two men
"scroundels."
The men are accused or planning tht
murder of insurance executive Gerald
Johnson, whose wife testified that she had
a brief love affair with Orkin.
Katherine Johnson .. -orked for foui
years as Orkin's parttime secretary,
but said she quit after telling her hus-
band of the entanglement with Orkin.
But Orkin testified he never had an
affair with Mrs. Johnson and that he
I thought a man Bowen hired to give
Johnson a "message" was blackmailing
him for· $5,000.
Orkin quoted Bowen as saying, "The
me1ssage is lo get of.£ your (Orkin's).
back and' leave you alone.".
Re said Bowen told him , "'Ibis man
says ... he needed some money and
mlsJ!t go ahead and kill Johnson and
put it on us."
Orkin said Bowen must have hired
the man because Orkin told him Johnson
found out abo11t Mrs. Jolinson's one-aided
Jove affair. He said his secretary had
told him her husband was angry and
might confront him.
~ Brush Fire Doused
Ju Holy Jiiu Canyon
Orange County Fire Department crews
\\'Orked for about 15 minutes Sunday
rooming to control a three-acre brush
fire in Holy Jim Canyon, a spokesman
said today.
Five fire engines and two aerial
tankers were used to quell the blaze,
which broke out at about 8:30 a.m.
The spokesman said nO cause has yet
been determined for the fire but it
is still under investigation.
••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• ! •••••••••••••••• .......................
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Aiagels · Ov~ltead
Everybody was looking up Saturday at uie ELToro .Marine-Corps Air
Station -to iee an hour of sky stunts by the U.S. 'Navy Blue Angels,
a six·plane air team. ~bout 22,000 visitors swarmed to the base for
the show Saturday. Another 24,000 came Sfil\day, but the show was
canceled due to t~lck haze. The Blue Angels team jYere the honored
guests for the annual M'CAS open· house, J
No Americans Victims
Ofllonduras Hurricane
No Americans are known to have
died in the central American nation
of Belize which was whipped by Hur·
ricane Fifi at mid·month. an amateur
radio operator has reported.
That news toda)l Jrom a Los Angeles
ham radio operator is good news to
friends and relatives of four Languoans
in Belize as part of a good will project
establishing model farms in tbe emerg·
ing nation.
A fifth Lagunin, Gordon Ford. y,•as
caught in the path of Fifi on an island
off the Honduras ~ast. He' is reported
to be safe.
The information about 52-year-old Ford
who was developing ·....-yesort on the
island is only s~tchy -he was seen
. Jn a boat off the coast by per.ions
to whom he yelled a telephone nwnber
and a plea to call bis mother.
The number was passed from person
to peraon until it reached a ~·oman
in Denver, C.olo. She called Ford's mother
in BalUmore who in turn telephoned one
of Ford's friends , Dick Haess, in ·Laguna
Beach.
In Belize, Hurrlcami Fifi's winds
destroyed houses in the village of Punlo
Gordo, destination of Lagwians Willlam
Sclunij!I. 28; Brian Krill !4; Sher Becker,
26 ; and another woman known only
as Vicki.
OUR NEW STORE . IN
••••••••• _.!l~•~•J ••···~··
·····················==··=. WESJM N. SJER •••••••••••••••••••••• .---.-.............. .
• '.00~ •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••
MALL OPENS •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ........................
...
OCT 3rd
AT 10:00 A·.M.
Showcased over 15,000 square feet of luxurio us
space -is our cqmplete cellection of fa mous name
fashions for men ond women . We invite you tq explor.e.
.....,.,,, ·this new shopping e11virorim~nt , designe d ~ith " yo,~r
needs in mind. Come.in ·and browse of.you r leisu re an d
experience the friendly service Dcsmc:ing's has been
giving Southern Californians for 112 years.
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Come in and register for a Desmond's
merchandise Door Prize to be given
oily. No purchase necessary . away
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T oday's Final
N.Y . Stocks.
VOL. 67, NO. 213, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1974 TEN CENTS
"·
Ford Vows
Inf lation
War Effort ·
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President
Ford said today inflation has gone tar
beyon4_ levcls that the world can tolerate,
and pledged the United States to help
solve the problem through cooperation
in trade , monetary policy and other
n1eans.
Addressing the opening session of the
World Bank and the International
l\tonctary Fund. !he President said :
''We want solutions which serve broad
interests rather than narrow self-&erving
ones. We want more cooperation, not
more isolation. We want trade, not pr&
tectionlsm. We want price stability, not
inflation. We want growth, not stagna-
tion. We want a better life for ourselves
and our children."
Ford turned his attention to· global
economic probl ems juRt two days after
completion of the domestic summit
meeling almcd al seeking solutions to
the nation's own ill& including burgeoning
inflation and unemployment.
Summing up the worid situation, the
President said:
'1The proble1ns thal confront us today
are serious and complex -a \YOrldwide
inflation at a rate for in excess of
what "·e can tolerate, unparalleled
disruption in the supply or the w.orld's
major commodities; and severe hin-
drances to the growth and the progress
of many niltions, Including, in particular,
some of the poorest among us.
"We in America view these problems
soberly and without rose-tinted glasses.
But "'e believe that the same spirit
of international cooperation w h 1 c b
brought forth the Bretton W o o d s
agreements a generation ago can resolve
the difficulties we face today .''
The Br~tton Woods pact, reached at
a conference in ?iew Hampshire in 194.4,
included creation of ttie World Bank
and the l~fF in an attempt to llabilil.e
world mOQetary and oU>eT linancial
policies. ·'
11lC international money managers and
lenders, seeking ways to halt worldWide
inflation without generating world
depression . also were warned that in-
creased aid to poor nations Ls not a
(See ECONOMY, Page A!)
CorirJ. Po stpones
Unborn Child
Murder Hearirig
A preliminary hearing Into a murder
charge stemming from the ·alleged
slaying of an unborn child today was
delayed until 9 a.m. Tuesday in West
Orange County Municipal Court.
Lorenzo Villareal De La Rosa, 23,
or Gard'en Grove, has been held without
bond in Orange County Jail since his
Aug. 13 arrest.
The court delay th is morning was to
allow Deputy District Altomey Doug
Mcf arland Ume lo finish another court
case today.
Fountain Valley polict sa id the alleged
murder occurred July 10 when De La
Rosa wu accused of punching ·bis
est.ranged common law wife, Consuelo
Berber, -., ln the stomach as the couple
argued al bet pareots' home fn Fountain
Valley.
Mra. Berber theft gave birth lo a
slillborn 90ll Jaly D, police said, and
a post-mortem examination slk>wed the
inrant;dled of a head .lojury.
Mrs. Berber had been receiving
pre.natal ..,.., pollot reported and her
physician said the tmbom child was·
heallhy before she allegedly was"slruck
by De La Rosa. Afttf~ard, she became' Ill, according
to poJicc, and examhling physicians told
her Ille child woo1d be born dead.
Tile district 11tlonle7'• omce said . the
charges w!re filed ~ a rteent acJ..
dltlon to the state ~nal code, which
permits dlarges to be fi fed in connection
with the death of a fetus.
/
~fOTOR HOME AD
PROVES SLEEPER
"Our ad produced so !llf'llf cal!S we
have rented our motor home Clear
through next month."
'Mint 's the success story !old by a
Costa Mesa man who ran this class.iJied
adverll semenl In the Dally Pilot:
ELDORADO motor home, Sips 6,
Sil. Cool. Air, $t75 per Week, 5 cenla
Per mJ . x11.x-xxxx.
Let )'Our un....i recrcallonal vehicle
rnm you rental cash. cau 642~8 and
pul a fc1' words to work for you.
In lhc DAIIrP\lot.
I
U1'1 T....._...
PRESIDENT FORD, DAUGHTER SUSAN LEAVE CHURCH S&RVICE
They SN.re Anxious Vigil on Mrs. Ford's Condition
Fords Await Hospitnl
Reports Qn Operation
By HELEN "n!OMAS
BETHESDA. ~d. (llP!l -Belly Pon
was. re.parted 1n good corvUtion and
recovering nonnally tod1'y w b 11 e
awaltlllg a oruclal lt(JOl'l on · wllethOr
the cancer that. wU remqved with her
right breast Slturday bas spread to
other parts of the body.
A spokesman at Bethesda Naval
Hospital, where i!\-trs. Ford underwent
WIFE'S ILLNESS MAY CHANGE
FORD'S PLANS. Story, P•ge A4.
surgery, said doctors expected to receive
the findings or a pathological study from
the National Cancer Institute later in
the day. The results will be released
al~r tbe doctors examine them.
The study was expected to detennine
whether tbe breast cancer spread to
the lymph g~, which also were
removed along with the breast and chest
muscles in a surgical procedure known
as a "radical mastectomy."
President Ford "" told of bia w~e's
amdltim and tllll ll1ere waa m ,._,
wlly he <Ollkl not ooo!Ume 'flllh his li&li\ schedule foe Ibo clay. A morning
v!ail ' fo lhe boopilal -OMColod . bill
he waa upected to aee ber later In
tbe day,
'I1lC pathology report was critical to
Mrs. Ford's future . U the lymph nodes
proved free of cancer cells, she can
return to a normal life and possibly
carry through oo plam lo accompany
the President to the Far East in
November.
"Mrs. Ford had a much more restful
night, .awaking only ooce for medica·
tion;" a spokesman said. "She has been
sitting in a chair· and walking for In-
tervals and is taking fluids lllia morn-
ing."
Despite a mild temperature elevation
which doctors ' said was typical a!t;er
surgery, the spokesman said the Firs!
(See BE'ITY, P•ge AJ)
After the Brawl
•
Huri ting to1i Receptiort Erupts
A Saturday night wedding at the
Caipenrers Hall in Huntington Beach
turned into a bra~I aOO near riot when
ooe-guest objected to aootber's batht00m
grarlill, pollee reported today.
Aller all !Tie dusl · selUed, Ille groom
was arrested and spent his wedding
nigh! in jail.
II look, the HWllinglon 1lea<h police
helicopter, a dozen officers and a police
dog lo handle the ltlO to 300 party
guesta, according .lo the police accoont.
Several . of0oers1 pere batte~ and
brulaed l"ben the crowd turned on them,
but none wlQ terlously hurl, Sgt. Monie
McKennOn said today.
.Police were calJed to the Carpenters
llall, 8302 Allan~ Ave., about 11 : IS
p.m. by lhree Securlly guards who said
soots had been fired and they could
not control the crowd.
An agrument·apperenUy began in the
restroom when '°""eone objected to
another persoo writing graffiti on Ille
wa)I.
· McKennon said one penon -poliee
don' know who :.. pulled a pistol and
fired a shot into' the ctlllng. Nobody
wis bit. ·
'The ·security gllanla ,.,.,, able to get
lbO righten oul of the belbroom bUt
then ll became a brawl' on lhe di1\ce
DOOr, accordlllg lo police ttporls.
'The first two polleem<n lo anive tried
~ keep the Cl'Ol'f~ awa'. (rorn """"'ii¥"
of Ille w&ldtn«i Dar!{' M~-bul the groom, Man'.fer Martin Parra,
19, of Wesll!'lnsler, jumped on one ol
lhe o!Ocen.
J>arra was arr;estcd and booked on
char.ges of felony assault on a police
o!Clcer, police said. •
fie spent hls W!ldding night In cllY.
jall. .
Another dozen p1rty iuests were ar·
rested on varloua charges' or W ull.
nara>Uca and urging a riot, police said.
Ii
The first <Jfficers called for help from
an units throughout the city. Huntington
Beach also alerted the cities of Fountain
Valley, Westrnlns!er and Sear Beach for
help but lhe fight was brought tmder
control before they were needed. It had
spi'tad into the back parking lot . and
many ol the wedding guea\S who bad
been fighting escaped berore 'lhe o1ncers
could round them up. McKennon said.
'The pistol which began . It all ·-
never 'found and Police do not know
who started the figh~ McKennon said.
WJU.le several officers and wedding
guests suffered scratches ind bruises,
none was seriously hurt as far as police
know.
During the melee, one guest s!ole
a police sergeant's $1,300 walkie talkie
radio but the thief was caught and
the walkie ta1kfe recovered. McKennoo
said.
. McKeonoo said It took about an hour
to control the Carpenters Hall brawl.
He said 'most o! the wedding guests
were Crom Westminster.
There was no 1mrDediate estimate on
damage lo the ball.
Two Boa tS, 'Trailers
Stolen in Surfside
Orange County Sherifrs off I c e rs
palrollmg SUrflljle Colony in the Seal
Beocb area are lnv .. Uptlng the then
ol l wo boats and the llnilers on which
their owners had mounted the vessels,
Deputica said c:onlncf<I< William • R.
Siveraon, 43, and William A. i•-·
43, both of Surfside Colony, bo<h , left
lbtir boat& and trallcrs on a vacant
lot llLllSI and North l'a<lflc atreela.
'The total !<a la eatlmaled at 11,500.
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Teacher·s'· Choice
Seek Part in Sup eri nte ndent Pick
" Teachers in the Huntington Beach
Union High School District plan t9 ask
the school board again (Of' permiMion
to scrttn candidates for the superin-
tondeol's job.
The board has been talkln¥ about opcn-
Mss with the cornml.Ulity,' said Bruce
Johnson, president ol the District Edu-
cators Association, whose ftrst request
was turned down las:t week. "I think
they should let us loll: m the final candi·
dates.'' ,
But Board President Ron Shenkman
said he doesn't agree and most of the
other board members •support him. He
said the school board should act alone
in the final phase of bµing a replacemff!t
for Superintendent Jack Roper.
AUowing others to participate, he said,
0 destroys the confidentiality of whoever
applies," adding, "Who gets to interview
their { uture boss?"
"I think I · am just as capable of
confidentiality as the school board,"
Johnsen commented.
He suggested a representative of
teachers, parent-teacher organizations,
other school employes, t h e ad-
ministration and perhaps other com-
Ba1iclaria Ba11.dit
Robs Hun~ingtori
.Store of $95
A bandit' wearing a red and black
bandana over his face took about $95
at pistol point from a Huntington Beach
liquor store Sunday night.
P<>Hce lllid a shcrt, heavy-set Mexican
enlenld the Village Liquor, 19090
Broollburst St., aboclt 11: 19 p.m. and
Wd the ._ clerk "This Js a stic.kup. r
I want all Ille liislf" -.
' A companfun waited ouWM: In a car
while the bandit scooped the eash Into
a brown paper bag, then told the clerk
to "hit the floor," police said.
1be pair drove away in a 1973 yellow
and brown Dodge or Plymouth, according
to witnesses outside the store.
Police described the pistol-packing
bandit as about five feet , four inches
tall. welglung about 180 JIOunds, and
wearing a blue watch cap with a dark
gray overcoat.
The only descripllon o[ his partner,
who stayed in the car, ·was that he
had medium length blacl< hair. combed
slraight back, with a mumche and
full beard. He was also described as
of Mexican descent.
Police said no one was hurt and the
clerk was the ooly person in the store
when the bandit enlered.
Sign11ps Contin11e
For Fall Program
_t\t Valley School ·-Registration Will cmt.inue until Friday
for the fall program of the Fountain
Valley School District's Community
Sdml
Scbool olllcials sald today there are
attli openings in dasses ranging from
a "camumer•s Guide to Christmas" to
a new child's cla~ "Tiny Tot Drama."
Other cla!SeS will oover holiday
ornaments and holiday entertaining , as
wetl as ceramics, croChet, paper quilling
and stained glass art.
"For Kids OnJy" is another new class
for children ages 10 to 14 wtUch ·will
include macrame, beginning drawing,
creative crarts and dry land skiing.
Jn addition, the Community Band,
Chess Club and Newcomers Club are
seeking additiooal members.
Residents may register by mail or
in person at district offices, Newland
street and Talbert Avenue, or by phonlns
842-6651, extension %17.
DOW BATTERED
I N SELLI NG W.4 VE .
.. NEW, YPRIC (UPI) -.The S!Ock M9t-~ cloeed ~ ll1d broodltlowtr lOo
da)r Iii ••dor .. trading on the New .York
-ExthanJt' in a stsslon marked by
....... Jarse b19<k tr«lea. (Tables, P.age
AU.)
The Dow ~.,,.. lndu!lr1al 3'ttage,
which !ln1sbed 1t a IS.year low ol 6ll.9$
on Friday, lost 14.08 points lo 607 ti.
Deelinri led advances by about an
11-10-1 morgln, among the 1,766 Issues
Cl'Olling the i..pe. Volume amounteil to
15 million shares, compjln!d wllh II,·
230,000 traded Friday.
Prices were lower on the American
Block Exchange.
munity groups be included in the final
screening.
Johnson said he'll bring lhe matter
up at the next board meeting, adding.
"I don 't know "·hat indiv idual {obbying
of the board members will do."
Trustee Dennis Pt1angers said he agrees
with Johnson, but be said other trustees
"do consider the matter closed."
lie said he would prefer to see '·the
broadest pcmibJe· lnput right down to
the final note."
Shenkman argua' that wide input
Flournoy Says
Ile Won't Pay
Double Salm·y
From Wire Services
SACRAMENTO -Controller Houston
I. F1oumoy said today he would refuse
to pay one montb or double salaries
to possibly 76 legislators eligible under
a constitutional amendment.
already .,,..as gathered when the board 's
consultants m~t Se1>t. 17 with represen-
tatives fro1n throughout lhc community,
including teachers 11nd other empl-0yes.
Through house n1re1ings. the con-
sultants drew a profile of \vhat the
community wan ts in a new superin·
tendenl. Shenkman expla ined.
He added thi s is the firAt time in
distri ct history such broad Input has
been gathered by the bom-d.
"We aren't cutti ng them out o( the .
process."
Thieves flit
Goldert Bear
Thieves broke into the historic
Golden Bear night club over the
weekend . taking $1,000 in cash and
electronic equipment and six
tickets to the Huntington BeaCh
Policemen's Ball. ·
The theft was discovered Sunday
morning. police said.
"A quirk in the Jaw makes it possible
for re-elected incumbents to be paid
Lwice for December," the Republic;m
candidate for governor s a i d . "That
could amount to $121.600 of the tax-;~
payers' money and I'm not going to
pay them . I will appeal any coury. com-
pelling me to do so."
The burglars apparently tried
to pry their way through several
of the doors of the club at :J:)6
Ocean. Avenue. They finally broke
through a door on the east side
or the Huntington Beach night spot,
police sa id_
Once inside, they look $856 In
cash from the club Qfrlce, as well
as two stage microphones, a pocket
calculator and the tickets to the
policemen's ball. Prop. 4, approved in 1972, provided
tvoo-year legislative sessions beginning
in December, a month earlier than the
prevlous system, and for the terms of
the lawmakers to coincide with the
~fon. The propoaition a 11 o we d
legislators whose terms were reduced
to be eligible . tor full compensation
and retire~! bene/!ls. Senaton and
STATE SOLON$ TO DECIDE
OWN PENSION FATE, AS
assemblymen are pald $1,600 monthly.
"There are 76 incumbents nominated
in the June primary who could be
rtelected," Flournoy said. "That's $1 ,600
extra for each legislator of a PoSsible
total or $121,600. I don't think lhe people
or California should have to pay such
a bill and I absolutely will not , make
the payme!ll until lorced lo by some
judge or the courts."
But California taxpayers have already
shelled out nearly $347,000 in pension
bonuses for legislators who left office
in 1966.
And the early benefits will cost lhe
s1ate a total of more than $f,00,000
by the time the last eligible lawmaker
reaches age 60 -no matter what action
the Legislature takes to change the
pension system.
Fourteen fonner legislators under age i!iee FLOURNOY, Page A%)
Reinecke Claims
He'll Quit Job
At Sentencing
SACRAMENTO (Ao!') -LI. Gov. 'Ed
Reinecke announced today that be will resi6 as California's No. 2 official when
he is sentenced Wednesday for perjury.
Reinecke has adamantly refused to
resign in spite of pressure from both
Democratic and Republican leaders since
his conviction two months ago.
But today his office issued the follow-
ing one sentence statement:
"ln view of the judge's decision Friday
to deny my post-trial motions, I will
resign as lieutenant go v e r n o r
simultaneously with my sentencing by
the trial court, whlc:h ~ scheduled for
Wedneoday In Washington, D.C."
Earlier tOday, Assemblyman Richard
Alatorre (0.1.os Angeles ), formall y in-
troduced a resolution in the AMembly
to impeach Relncc:ke.
I! li.ineck~ does. resign, It •will Cfve
li.~gan aulh\>rlty lo appoint.a """"'"°'
lo (Ul the Ona! two month.'I ol Rolnecke"s
term. .. Reagan appointed Reinecke, then
a Coo gress man, lo lhe post in 1969 after
the resignation ol Robert Finch.
Although R<agan has refused lo· com·
men! on a flooslble succe,..r. li.publl·
can leodeno say Sta~ S... Joli) Hanner
ol Glendale, Ille GOP candldalo for lleu.
teoont governor is a llkeb' candidate.
Rcmcd.e faces a max imum sentence
of five years in prllOn and a fJne of
12,000 In connecllon with his 11172
tesll mony lo the Senate Judidary Com-
mit!.,. regarding hia Involvement in the
!Tr a1raJr. ---
Drinking 1'eens
Burg larize 20
Ca rs in Beach
, I
A roving band ol drinking teenagers ,
apparently rifled through at least 20
parked cars Saturday night in the \
Meredith Gardens housing tr~ Jn
southeasl Huntington Beach. .
Police said 20 different residents
reported car burglaries Sunday motning,
and more vehicles may have been hil
Detective Sgt, Monty McKennon said
all or the cars hit had unloci<ed doors
or windo~s. and the thieves did not
break into any 1ocked cars.
In most cases, nothing was taken,
McKennon said. The total loss of
valuableJ is.estimated at $400 to $500. ·
The most expensive· item taken was
a citizens band radiO. Some tape casset~
tes and a camera were al.90 stolen.
McKennon said neighbors reported a
group of male and female teenagers
had been partying Saturday night in
LeBanl Part<.
He said investigators found empty beer
cans and some items taken from a
few cars at the park.
Disclos ure Proposa.I
f
WASHINGTON (AP) -A bill r ..
quiring all hi gh-level fedefal officials ,
to make a public disclosure of their
financial "·orth was introduced toda,y
The disclosure requirement """Ould apply
to the pres ident, vi ce president. mem-
beNI of Congress and any official Of the
legislative or executi\'e branch earning
more than $.10,000 a year.
Orange
Weather
Night-and morning fog and low
clouds Tuesday ~ith some after·
noon SWlshine. Little temperature
change. llighs ranging from lbe.
upper 60s at the beaches .to the
upper 70s Inland .
INSIDE TODAY
Util ity compcu1ies are goit1g tO
feel a sense oj foss U1Jltt1 Gov,
Honold Reagan /.ear:es ofjic~.
Southtni CaJIJorn io F'orus co~
urit11 011 Paoe 87 tell.t whtt"
' J
AZ DAILY PILOT ·H Ml)flday, Stpttmb!r 30, l<JJ.q
' ~~inan~e ·neva•••p
Pilot Strearulines Stock Pages·
Tho DaUy Pilot hai beiun a .... and 1tn1mllned system of reporting llew
York S~ Exchange prim and ~oos. ' I-:----+-~ . .....,, • ..._1i.u.g ~ Jl!l;Ql'lll•ll!>!t.m._l!!!_il>&_ the o!a .,
trading -11ame of stock, prl.ce/earning Jndn:. iOial. 111es, · doilitc ptJCi" iii
net change in price. Only feature omitted .from the previou, llltlnC wU1 be ~
high and low prices !or the day. '
The new !or1nat \Vas pro1npted by extended hours adopted by the. NYSE.
'
I'
Errectlve Tuesday, the market will close at 1 p.m. California time, one-half
hour later than present.
The Daily Pilot will coniinue to publish a complete review of both NYSE
anCI American Stock Exchange weekly transactions each Sunday This list·
Jng includes high-lo'll' figutes for the year as well as the week. •
Hm1tington Crime s Up
-Can You Help Police?
., nus. past weekend should serve as of letters and numbers, such as
a .. 10lid reminder to citizens in Hun-ABC231.
'
Ungton Beach and Fountain Valley lf we want to contact you ror rurther '
that crime js still a serious problem information, or to announce a cash t
,
~1 in the~.communities. pay off, we'll ·publish the first three ~
Huntington Beach police had their ..... ---________ ~ _ f
if• hands full with -a wedding riot at ~
the Carpenters Hall, a string of car Se'cr I Wit . burglaries in Meredith Gardens. a e ft8SS
•, Jlquor ·Store armed robbery and a
blJ!glary at the Golden Bear nighl
J· club1 pmdng major incidents.
;. Jn ~, or these cases it is likely
~ ~.. •that loci.I residents are aware of
11 who committed these crimes, or wbo
!'f.arted the troubl e. ,, But for various reasons the people
•t: don't talk.
' !i .Jleas®.4 for silence may vary rrom • tr ~ reprisal, to indirrerence, to "'"'-'""_"'_"'-""'-"' ___ ,,,_.,_ .. ,._ .. _,,,-,. .. _.,-.. .,_,. ___ ,._.,
.~ .1 de~ .. oot. to be involved in any digits of your code in one of Moriday'1
;; lWay with~pohce. colwnns as a notice ·~ Wbatev~ the reason , the Daily Pi_lot Rewards of $25,. $50 or possibly
;:.. ~ret Witness offers an alterna~1ve re, can be paid for inf'onnatioo --: anoUM:r war to hel p fight cnme which helps police solve various types
,., mlhout direct involvement. oHocal crime. ,
~ •1 And f91' those simply interested in There is no limit on the help citiiens
, • IJ'IClOCY, the Secret Witness offers cash :an provide their police and the police
rewards and a guarantee of anonymi-need that help. '
1,· lJ. . . . An example of one possible crime
I"\ .. We are reminding ~ad~rs that ~his which the community may help solve
' column. is open for tips, mfo~atiO!l, is Sunday's armed robbery of the
.• • facts ~bout . all types of crune m Village Liquor Store, 19090 Brookburst
., · our ~mmun1ty: St.
'>-While tbe !Da)Or r:ewards !re offered ~ bandit, waving a chrome-plated
for the published Vtc;'lent crunes. such pistol and wearing a black jlDd red
n nurden and hi!-and-~ traffic bandana over his face, took $85. _
( ~atM, the Secret Witness will pursue The bandit is described as Lat'
•of' 1t.s ~~n.~~ polic~ or colleeting in-about five-(eet, four inches tafi'
fonnaflfHI Oil all crtm~s. . weighing 180 pounds. ~e wore a bl~ If you have any 1nf~rmatiqp on watch cap and heavy grey coat.,
t; an anned iobbery, a string of borne tis partner, who drove the getaway
~arle!s, car thefl:5 o: any other car, has medium length black hair,
/", c;nmes, , ~ut fear pol1ee 1nvolyement, combed straight back a moustache
.. -.rr;.~e ~4-bollr Secret WU-nesa· U11e, and, a fuJI beard. ' '
.. ~"1!!"~\,,or write to:..,1 J?~ily ~Jor, . ni~ car was described as .a 1973 ,,. , .. ~ 1tness, P.O. BOX ,790, 'Hun-Dodge or Plymouth, with a yellow
.' \1ni:;lOO ~aptl, C8. (92648). top, brown body and yellow pin
If you dbn't 1want your identity stripes.
known. even to_ the Se~ret Witness. Did you see it? I)Q you know the
::. a~tacl_l .to your u:irormat1on a simple people? If so, tell someone, either
•• m dig.it code uSJng any combination police or the Secret Witness.
,
. .
, ' Happy 40t'll, Brigitte .,
Brigitte Birdot, the1famed 11sex kitten" of the Fi!ties
and Sixties. cele~ratil .her 40th birthday in St.
Tropez, France, with lier boyfriend Laurent Verges.
28, and French novelist Fran<fl>lse Sagan at a Sl
Tropez night club. '" ·' • IJ
'
Pit Fighting Protest,ed ·
Hou se Pa11el Sees Bloody Fil ~" of Gru esome 'Sport'
WASllINGTON (AP)'-'!be color film
<l terriers bloodying each other in a
pit fight was so gory that-many spec·
tators averted their eyes today as a
House panel opened hearings on a bill
to make the activity a federal crime.
Other exbibils produced by humane
groups and law enforcement officers
Boarll to St ucl)-
Su1>erintRndenc y,
One Vacant Seat
The vacancy on the Rtmtington Beach
Union High School District Board of
Trustees and progress oo findhig a new
district superintendent-will be discussed
by the school board at a 7 o'clock
executive session Tuesday night. -
Trustees· are ,eipected to meet with
their consultants, who will spend Tues·
day doing-'-'paper screening" or ap-
plications. The final day for submitting
an appijcatt90 . Jor the pool held by
Acting Superintendent Jack Roper is
today, district officials Said.
supporting the legislation includ<od color
photographs of maimed dogs • .._ piece
of blood-etiPned wood that served as
part of a pit wall, and a badly scarred
terrier aeiZed in a raid.
'Ibe film was so gruesome that many
persons in the crowded hearing room
either averted their eyes or stepped
outside until it was over. ~.k,
The film was shown by Duncan C.
Wright, president of the California-based
American Dog Owners AS50Ciation, a
humane group that has been in-
vestigating organized dog fighting since
1971.
"One has only to see a dog tear
another's eye out, or to see a dag
attempting to fulfill his master's wish
by standing to fight oo the stump of
a broken and torn leg. to realii.e the .
terrible cruelty," said Wright.
. "This incredible and deliberate horror
must be stowed and ... it will only be
stopped by the involvement of federal
law enforcement agencies," he said.
Wrigh~ and other witnesses testified
that most states have banned dog
fighting but that the la_ws are too weak
to be ·effective. Wr:igr1t ~d that in
JlHnoi s, for example, the adlvity carries
penalties ranging from only 13 to $200.
"This level of penalty is no deterrent
whatever to people wtn gamble at least
an amount equal to the mai:1mwn
penalty oo a sl"lle fight," said Wrlgtil.
He added that both clop will die
in about 40 P.«"""l ol_the ~
Wright joined law enforcement officers
and representatives· of ,pther humane
groups in urging enactment o/ a bill
. making it a federal crl~ to transport
dogs across state lines for the purpose
of fighting. Such a bill has been in·
troduced by Rep. Thomas S. Foley ( D-
Wash. J, whose aubcommlttee is holding
the hearings. L
Wright said his organization's in-
vestigation h"as shoWn the major dog
fighting states are California, Florida,
Ilfinois, New York, New Jersey CM·
neclicut, t.!assacbusetts, Rhode 1Island
and Texas.
Sherl!f C. W. Porter ofNO'nnan, Okla ..
described for the panel. a raid he con-
ducted on a dog fight t~·o years ago.
''In my many years of law en-
forcement, I have seen many bad and
sa.d f:qings but this -.made me sick to
my stomach,•" sakt PorteJ;:. ·
Porter sald he made Jive arre5ts but
obfained onry one conv;t~ion,· Mt turned
over to the su&:ommfttee ~ fti~s
of 50 persons he '"sllef· were at the
fight.
.Fron,t Pqe Al
BETIY ...
Lad)''• c1>eo1 u-was 1n "••c:tllent
condltiOn" and "all laboralor1 ilata sod
vital !lip are Within normal UmllJ.
"'Ille __.tive eoune bal l>een
.-I ---*" """ he ..... HJllC+vtlU. ii pd." '
'!be White Ho111t.1.~ '!"'anwhile, an-nounced ·\Ila! Mrs. nnt canceled her
scheduled activities fof O ct o b e r .
Although Ille • expecto to be released
fr0111 ·11¥" hoopltal nut week. ehe will
require three or rour weeks ot con--
vglelCOnce at tho White llOOse.
lf cancer ctlls are discovered. ~'lrs.
FoNI would probably have to undergo
paln!ul rodlalion treatment or take
powerl\Jl """'· Her doctors · do not have her on any
such medication allbo<lab ahe ls taking
nonnal pain-relieving drug1.
The Wublngtoo Post aaid scientists ·
at the Natlcllll Cancer lnstllule reporled
that. their, Preliminary sludy 1100\\•ed
cancer cells presetn. But White House
press secretary Ron Nessen said doctors
did not have the·lest reoulta.' ·
Fountain Valle y
Co1mcil to Act
' On C11ltbre Item
CUlture and recreation will be op for
discussion b}' the Fountain Valley City
Council at an a o'clock meetlni Tuesday
night.
Thi . council will consider renaming
the Fountain Valley Recreation Parle ,
discuss plans "for an aquatic are&i In
the 5$-acre comple¥, and consider in
creasing the city's Cultural ;frts Com·
mittee from nine to 11 members.
City , Parka Directpr Gary Davis said
the co...!11 will be asked to rename
the recrU1ioo complei, located in Mile ~ Squa~ Park, the F.Untain Valley
Recr .. Uon and CUitural ctri!er.
Davis said the Parks and Recreation
Commission is recommending the name
change because plans call for the even-
tual . construction or a cultural building
in the complu:. .
The Cultural Arts CorM)ittee, an ad·
visory group to the pafu commission,
will help ln plannlng !or that !aclllty,
Davis said.
He eljlialned the comlulon recom·
mended expanding the advisory group
by two members "~caUJe there are
a lot of interested peOple in the com-
munity-who would Uke to serve.
One of the two ne>" members will
be from the parks commssion.
A 13,800 sludy of the proposed swim
complex f0< the park !ocillty, also will
be considered.
Davis explained the study Is tho first
step Ill long·r&nge plans which may
include as · many-at three-swlinming
pools. · n.e· etudy would be made by Millon
Johneon, ·a Pa.kt Alto attitltecht, who
· specializes in ·swim complexes,. Davis
said .
In additim, trustees will discuss a
possible replacement for George Logan,
who resigned from the board last week.
saying he no longer had time to devote
to board duties.
; ....................... .
•••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••• OUR NEW STORE IN
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l
I ,
• I
~~~·, .... --__,=:&illU..._.i=ast.....,..,_,__,_IJ
G'~ ,, . ,'f'rom Page AI
~-'ECONOMY ... Beach Teachers
Raise $750 for
Override Vote
In a statement received today, Board
President Roo Shenkman said be was
surprised at Logan's resignation last
week but he admires ·him for relin-
quishing h~ board pool "!ince he
personally felt he could nol fulfill his
obligations they way he wanted to.
······················ WESJMIN5~ • • • • • • • •-• • • • • • • ·,·,~·~·1· ~ ~ , -~ . " -''1-.-'-----iU
• AI • • •••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••• 1•...;.
'..~"I~" .to rich nations but a nece~ity.
;· l!orI~ "!!lu>\< President Robert s.
' Mcl:i'ainari ' Pld lhat while higher oil
~,prices ,.nd ,inflation mean only a ~..,_!:du'.Pw.ro .pdJustment" in rich nations,
',, m Wof' nat.ioa11 they are life-threatening.
I M.cNa~. former U.S. Defense
secretary, proposed that the bank lend l Pi billion to poorer nations over the
next five years, more than double the
present rati .
, Coupling the proposal with a plea
:··for an increaae in other forms of aid
· • •from ·richer nations, McNamara said
·«XI . million· persons live in "marginal"
:circumstaDces and for them inflation
..and higher" oil prices mean "appalling
deprivation" and even risk ol death.
. "Aid is JlOt a luxury," McNamara
said, but. "a continuing social and moral
: ·r~ility and its need now is greater
j than ever :r1
• ' . ~ .------------~ • OSAMCK COA.ST "' )
DA ILY PILOT
l'-~ C091I Dttlr Polell. Wllll wPHCll '' °""'"
IMMI! lti9 "-~-.. """"'""" Dy ""' °'-Cont Publl1"'"11 co..-. ~· «!•"""' ... pU-hed. Mol'ldly !lvougl! f •odl!Y. lor COl•t
Mftl. N ... llO"f llMcfl. Hunl"'9<111 BIKl!ll'OU,,.
1 .. n v11111~, L1gun1BllCl'I.1"""9.IS-llOlc• •M
San ci.-nte1S1n Jiiin C.OotttlllO 1' ><<>0'-
,.,..,,..1 ell>!IOll II .-Jbl'1i.d Sl!llftllya Jr.J S..,n.
ltlp Tl!f princ-1 pUt)l!lr.~ oi.ftt •• 11 330 w.-..
'"111 .... 1. C:O.tl ~. Cllhlo!""-9212'
... ~,...,
Vice ~""°""'-a.w.i ~
T~Kft!Yll ,_
et.Ni H. Leoi Rielud P. Nal .......,.MIMfont[-. 1..,.,c.,.,.
Teachers in the Huntington Beach
Union High School District have made
a $750 contribution toward efforts to
pass the November tax override.
Bruce Johnson, president of the
District EdUcators Association, said the
dona~ion w~s made at a Saturday
meeting o! the Citizens Committ~ for
Better High Schools.
The CC>mJnittee is working to win sup.
port for the 13.5-cent override. which
will finance coo.structioo of a new high
school at Golden West Street and Wanter
Avenue. The new school would relieve
oyercrowding at other district schools
"As . teachers we really know .;hat
!~ crowding is like, 11 said Jotmson.
We SUPPort (the override)
wboleheart~ly."
Johnson said teachers will spend an
additional .$250 plus volunteer hours by
~ntacting all teachers throughout th e
lugh school district and the five elemen-
tary districts within it, asking for their
support of the override.
Pig Pe1i ·Honi e
For Desert,e r
"Although there have been dif!ereoces
in the past on most issues, Mr. Logan
was compatible with the board of
trustees, and made a valuable con·
tribulim lo the high school district."
School officials sai<! today a replace-
ment for Logan probably would not
be named before the Oct. 8 school board
meeting.
Valley Boy, 16,
Takes o,vn Life
In County Field
" A Fountain Valley boy found dead
in a Santa Ana vegetable field early
SaWrda.y,_appareotl)c.tooLIJ!s own !Ile,
police said loday.
Jerry A. Cliff, 16, of 151113 Godwin
Court, was found in the field at 3800
W. Kent Ave., shortly after 7 'l.m.
Polic.e said the youth had . One bullet
hole In _the . forehead apparently caused
by a .22-callber lever actiori rifle foWld
near the body.
Police thought at first the boy had
been slain by someone else since the
rirle was about 10 feet from his body.
But a coroner'.s U1vestigati0n showed
he had powder burns Of1 his skin and
probably had fiung the rille aliaY alter
it went off. •
The boy's family told officers they
last saw him in a despondent state
of mind, leavtng the house with a rIOe
in hiS band, • I
Frit•P.,e Al
FWURNOY . ••
Wtt10r...-co..t¥(-
MOSCOW (UPI) -A Soviet army
deserter has surrendered to authorities
alter spending 30 years hiding In a
darkened corner of a UkraJnJan pig
pen, the · newspaper KOIDIOlllOl!dtaya
Pravda reported.
""""""' _,. "'"" The newspaper of lhe yoong Com· 60 -whm legislative retJremeOt llenelils
1781 a-to'°"'~' munfst League said Sunday that VHlly U9Ually 11art -are allll ncelvtng the
•.o a.."'·""' Khvyl , now • slOoJ?ed, grllY"h•lred man early pension checks, coming moaUy ~ Offk.. ' of 12, had been detained for • few oot of tax funds.
&r«" ,,,,__,,,.......,.. hours and then releaaed under 1n am· Six other lawmakers, who have either
•Nt• .. ~ ::,~t:.,ttd . nesty-adopted_ by lhe government more reach~ 80 or have died, abo benefited
,-~ • :ioa~~111~1t • .i than a quarter of a century ago. from the program that allows legislators
r..-.,11141641.4JJI _ According to the newspaper aceount, who Idve office the year after a reap-
. ""'""'• '"~"' Khvyl deserted from the German front porttorlment to begin collecting pensions , .... \:i-Ntwll!°'i':~ ... in 19« and made his WIY beet to l~tely. ~,., •. qo.,.. eaw ~ c--his famHy-'s rann In the Ukrainian AJtopr U former assemblymen and
-N01111 ... .-.......,...._,._......... village of Ostrozhell. eight ex~ors have btneOted from :..:::-"=.:..='.~~ He took l't!luge in the hay loft of ttle program, 14 Democrata and six
---,..·--·--the family's bani and Jiiter bulll bi-II RfpubUClllS. Thret of tho Rq>ubllcans • .,..._,,_,.,., .. ., .... --' •.«ny hldeoul iD tbe.ohld:-ol,.n adjacmt_au,._ Jllehb'..Jl"I~ •J1POillted 9J(lcilll
'--':!'!!'":=""!:"::'!'..• ::-::~:i:•!! .. ,!!":!:"!!!'-~"~'"~:!!!.....J ptr--peo. In the Reagan adntiiilstratJon. .
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····~················· • ••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ······~··············· ..••.••••.•.... , ..... . MALL OPENS
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THURSDAY-OCT 3rd
AT 10:00 A.M.
Showcased over 15,000 square feet of luxurious·
spac e is ou r comple te collecti on of ·famo vs name
fa shions for men and women. We invite yo u tb explore
this new shopping envir9nment de si gned with yovr
needs in mind . Come in and brows e a,t your lei sure ond
experience the friendly service Desm ond's has been
giving Southern Californians for 112-years.
Come in and register for a Desmond's
mer.chandise Door Prize to be given
away daily, No purchase necessary. ·~
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• H DAILY-PILOT A" I
At Your
Service
LA Sheriff
'
Faces Probe
Thorp: Desi Jlet at-UC lrri~e
By ALAN DIRKIN
Of ... Dl6IY Plltt lltff
A Sund1y, Mond1y. Wedneaday
, and Friday Ftalure
r-oi 1h-e DallyPllo,r---lil <Jn Devices
Ed 'lborp, UC Irvine mathematics pro-
. teaor. cam.bier, aulbor. investrDent
co11n1el6r;-ts-a ctlebrlty. ------
• 11e doesn't look like one. Six loot
lt'here to Volunteer
DEAl_\ PAT: Sine. I knew my youigest
chll..,\)'as entering first grade this fall,
1 should t have antlcip~ted the "empty
nC!t syndrome•• in advance. I find I've
automatft myself out of. e n o u g h
' househ61<1 chores to occupy my time
untll the chfldren get home from school,
so I'd Jike to investigate volunteer op..
portuoilics in the ,West Orange County
area. I've never done this sort of thing
before, and l 'm hoping you can tell.
me where to inquire.
G.G.~ Gardea Grove
The Volunteer Bureau of West Orange
CoWlty will welcome yoar services ia
one of Its mi:A!y referral volutetr ac-
ll\'ltlea. A.a opening aow ezlst1 for a
person iaterested In community In·
volvement and pabtlc relations wort to
1erve at a United Crusade agency's
saleHile office in Fountdl V•lley from
9 a.m. to noon eacb Tharsday memJng.
Another eumnt volunteer need Is for
reading and physical education assistaats
at an elementary School near SpritJgdale
and Weslminster. Phone ~me for ad·
ditlonal Information.
Fence Accepted
DEAR PAT: I have an installed 60-
foot-long by five-foot-high section or
chain Jlnk fe ncing which I'd be ~'illing
lo donate to the Irvine 4-H Club, if
the members would remove it.
L.S., Costa Mesa
rt,r. and Mr1. Donald S. Buller, Irvine
4-H Cluh community leaden. will cOntact
you rtgarding your fencing -and tlte
('lub thanks you for your th•d offer
responcUhg to P.H. '1 request to Mlp
fence in Its goats!
ll1n11at1 Contact
DEAR PAT : You seem to be one
o( the very few people today who can
break throog)I lhe computer jargon ·and
get some "human" contact. As you can
sec from my enclosurts, J've been.trying
since Nov. 26.. lt73. to get rcplaCements
for two defective Revere Ware pieces
I'd ordered from Golden Press Shopper'!!
Service, Great Neck, N. Y. I've spent
a fortune on copies and pcstage and
t refuse to send any more money until
I receive undamaged merchandise. ~fy
voluminous correspondence hns br,ought
me only past due bill notices.
,,. . E.R., lrvfne
A 11bum1t1" custeM service reprHen·
~~ 1: Ooldrn Press J1 teatactlng
Revert Ware again · 10· stnd yoa new.
mercbaodlse and abe it wriUag to yoa
regarding tb.11 mb:ap and Its-C1llTftt
eol'ftdlve actioL It ii Mt necesury
to rthrra tile dtfeetfve mercbndlse ftd
,..,. ....., ... -be )191ved -lltlt •«-luls ben drawl to Ille .. ,..
~11 l1effide11C7. '
Perso11nel Problem
DEAR PAT: To whom does one report
the American Postal Corporation of
Westminster? I do not wish advertising
left at my' home ~inCe I am gone a
lot and It is a great inconvenience.
I've repeatedly requested delivery be .
11topped. and although I receive the
firm's assurances that no more materials
,.,.ill 'be left, the carrier continues to
Frorn Wire Servfcea
. iCbar~es of improper use of department
~I -locludlng assigning men to utst.all anti-burglary devices In Orange
County homos ol two ol his ·family
membera -have been alrtd againSt
Loo Angeles County SilerUf Pei.r J .
Pltchesi.
'Ille long·Ume lawman was lnvlt..i to
appear before his oounty'1 Board of
Supttvison today in a cloeeckklor
s<S!lon to answ..-the charges.
Sherill Pltchesa did not tmmediatily
say whetber be woul<l willingly do ""·
0<, ii ordered to, wbether be would
comply.
Supet-visor Baater Ward, who Is con-
ducting a probe of Pll<:bess' office, has
refused to disdose details of testimony
by former sheriff's deputy William
Heaton . .
'Ille key witness In the Pitchesa probe
has toJd newsmen, however, that he
has installed smhJsticated anti-burglary
devices for the sheriff at nine locations.
Heaton said they involved two Orange
County homes, two Los Angeles Ciounty
hon)ea ind the resltlen<>l ol a Pitchess
friend in Pasadena, among others. He
said he understood Jt was at the sheriff's
orders.
Pitcbesa responded by saying he did
approve five imtallaUons, four of those
at family homes because he feared mem·
bers of tbe family were in danger due to hi5 position. • -
County investigators said they wanted
16 specific ftrlfrs department employes
or aides to testify today but Pitcbess
said he had not decided whether to allow it.
lnvestigaton are particularly pertur~
ed. at allegations Pitchess' men installed
alarnwystems in the two Orange County
homes. because they are out of
departmental jurisdictional territory.
-,
Dougl1nut Shop
l\fa:llagers Say
They're in Hole
A coalltloo ol Winchell's Donut Sbop
managen in Orange and Los Angeles ·
counties ii complaining that their cash
boxes u well a.s their products have
boles in therri'.
Some 200 of the small businessmen
met In Long Beach Sunday to confer
and fioally voted to telephone chain
founder V em Wlilchelt to requell a lace-
to-faoe meellltl.
'lltey htive doughnut shop customers'
motning coffee comfort in mind, in ad·
diUon to their own pocketbooks, lhe
doughnut shop managers maintain.
They cite five price increases since
March, 1973 a.S indication that-doughnut
dough is rising within Winchell's chain.
Casts for production have gone up
with a 20 percent increase for retail
douRtmuts and a 'n percent markup
Gn the wholesale rates.
Th.is hq..resuJted in a seven percent
drop ,in, douJ!mul saiea sloce July I,
management coalition spokesman Mu
McCoonelf r<mlDdetl memben Sunday.
Joe Y. Martinez, • manager <If the
Brea oullet, also spolte for the men,
wbo do not have lrancbises but do
receive a share of the chlin's profits.
"We're 'aaking Wine bell to absorb lome
of the price increases and not pass
them along to customers," he declared.
U.S. E1ivoy lleld
l 11 Consulate
do so. H.F., Colla M-, In Gaod sp· irit.<J
The firm'• quality control tftice bas
been trying to gel deliveries otopped SANTO DOMINGO D 0 m i n i c a fi
at :roar boase, bot Ill apol:-1 ez. Re,a1J1ic (AP) -U.S.' diplomat Barbara
tall, with rectlding dark hair, dark
gla,..., dark eyes, he looks like everybody else.
When he handles o de<k of cards,
he displays little ,.111anual dexterity,
notblng to suggest 'that he is the world's
-greatest player ol blackjack, "'1lch he
and devotees ol his playing system firm.
ly believe that be ls.
Bui be ta[ks like a celebrity. He coolly
claims that be could P,UDIP $250,000 a
year QUI ol Las Vegas playing blackjack.
Then why, YotJ aslc, doesn~ he go right
ahead and do it?
"Paul Newman asked me that when
I was baving .lunch with him at a
moVie studio a couple of weeks ago," 'lboo>-responds. "I told him, 'Paul
you 'Wouldn't go and play for thai khJd
of money, would you'?"
Maybe Paul Newman, movie star rac-
ing car driver, seeker of new ~rids
to conquer, would. Thorp wouldn't. It
would involve too much subterfuge to
avoid being spotted as the man who
revoluUonized the game in the 1960s
and besides, he says, he has 'aJready
conquered the world of. the caslno.
He has new dragons to stay. Listening
to him talk in his home in Newport
Beach. it is clear he Is more interested
in his latest. arena, the stock market. ~e ~rouble with blackjack, you
realize, is that the maximum beta are
only $500 or sometimes Sl,000, but in
the · stock market the .-stakes are in
millions.
•:1 claim the stock · market is llke
· a casino, just more complex,'' he ex-
plains. " And all the players In this
game presumably have an edge. Over
the loog haul, stock marl<ets historically
have gone up, from three to eight percent
if we go back to 1929."
Just as he cracked the mathematical
mysterie' of blackjack, exploding such
myths as gamblers inevitably must lose,
the UCI professor is pioneering new
frmtiers iA introducing mathematical
formulas tO the wOrld o! stocks.
In the 1960s, after publication of his
book, "Beat the Dealer," he was featured
in such magazines as LJJe. In the 1970s
after publication of the next books, "Beat
tbe Market," written in collaboration
with another UCI profe.ssor. he is given
coverage in financial columns. Three
times this year he has been fhe subject
of front-page articles in the Wall Street
Journal.
Thorp, who teaches courses in prcr
bability and fwictional analysis at UCJ,
claims to have found a stock-trading
system that outperfonns market indexes
and produces profits whether the market
riles or falls. ·
He got into the market with the .f2$,000
he won in Nevada and said he soon
turned it into $100,000. Friends and
relatives thrust money onto him to
manage and the investment pool became
'1.5 million.
Then he teamed with others to form
a private investment partnership under
a company called Oakley Sutton Manage-
ment Co., which runs two hedge funds
and ,a _brokerage affiliate.
He declines to say how much money
he has made, but says Random House
has grossed more than $1 million from
the boob.
''U there weren't any math Involved
I wouldn't be, doing it," he says. ·~But
I do like the satisfaction of seeing my
mathematical theory has some clout
to it. l like the intellectual stimulation
of· proving the theory works in lhe
arena,. ~ it a casino Or 1he stock
market./fJy wing it, you get stimulation
for new theories.''
Thorp's _ basic investment strategy is
hedging or .stock arbitrage. It involves
'takiilg a'dvantage. ol t e m p or a r y
discrepancies between the prices of
lleroin Overdose
Kills Grove Girl
plained tllof fftqu<Dt dell"'Y boy Hutcbbon was reported In good spirits ebaihg~ven..uve-rulllted.Ja__ourJootiat_but . uncomfortable-..today -1nside 1he . A 16-year~ld Garden Grove girl was
f!ldlvtdu l ltomeowners' "ao delivery" sweltering Venezuelan consulate where · found-dead-in-a-car-by-Banta Ana-
ordet1 Carrion ore prOYtcled. wlllt maps Ii.I: lef!W terrortsts held ber and five police Saturday moroing, the apparent
listing "no deUTeeytr addrtaes a.t tbe persona hostage under. threat of death. victJm of a self-inflicted heroin overdose.
area mnaier for )'oaf 1elglaborbood Early today the gunmen demanded The t.eenager, identified as Lorraine . bas been notified of ,..,. anresolved that police and ln>opl pull back from
pmplalnts. Be wlll mob aa extra effort the two.story atucco building within two Mary Rocba was first thought to be
i
to see that ,.ur request It no longer ~ but the government did not com-· lhe victim of. a murder, but a police
ignored by tbe ~er. ply and the deadline passed without spokesman aaid today an investigation
Help 011 Wag
DEAR PAT: We had $1,400 worth
of Kovershleld coating applied to our
home . in July, 1973, by Universal
Coatings, Inc. several months atter the
job was complet<!d, the original stucco
liniah startl!d to show thm!gb in .. veral
areas of the house. In spite of repeated
contaots with thla company, nothing has
been done. We have sold our home
and want to have the neceaary repairs
made before we move. ·
M.S., Costa Men
UDl,..nal CoaUqs m11 lllve btea
drlgla( Ill feet on Ilda r<polr --
It hos DOW -oat ot -Kovenfdeld'1 m11wf1Ct1rtr, C.Ulfnl
Cbemlcalt, It se..CUll( 1 rtprettlltltlve
to yoar home to lltlpfct the coatlnt
lltld moko aocesury r<toln ,.vered
uader yom-parantee. Tiie job will be
completed prior Lo yoar rtloe1tloo.
Sicily Eruption -CATANIA, Sicily (UPI) -R Jong ... al·
ed crater on the side of Mt. Etna
reopened with a series of violent ex·
ploslons Sunday, ·blasting lncandelccnt
rock int~ the sky. ScknUsts said the n~w erup110JI brolte out on the-northeast
1lftrt of the mountain , where a natural
cop had been formed In 1171.
any evidence of hostile action by the turned up no signs of violence.
te~:s. Hutchison has not been The girl'~ body, partly ~obed, was
maltreated, is in good spirits and Is.. found at 7 a.m. in the car at 1900
being treated as well as she can under W · 3rd St., police said.
the c:onditioos," said U.S. Ambassador The car belonged to an El Modena
Robert A. Burwltch. man who police said had oo knowledge
Miss HutChlaon, direCtor of tbe U.S. • of tbe inoid<ltt.
rnrorm.atlon Service in the Dominican
Rtpubllc, Venezuelan O>nsul-Oeneral
Jesus de Gregorio and the others were
seized Friday and threatened wllh dealh
unlees the terrorists got $1 million and
sale cooduct to CUba or Mexloo for
tltemlelves and 17 Dominlcan prisonen.
The government rejected all t h e
demanda except transportaUon out ol
the eountry for the terrortst..
On Saturday, the govemmeot cut off
"the con1Ulate's electrlclty, which In tum
shut down the air cooditlonlng and wattr
pumps.
Cargo Project-Cost
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Delivery of the Da il y Pilo t is gua ranteed
Mond•Y•F,ie!l•y• 11 l'OllOCI "°' ,,.,.... YOUF NI"• tl'I'
S.JO p,m., (tll°*"4 YflU• t OPY w•ll OI ~VUoilfll IO
you C•lls .,t t1ltnlll'll•I t:OOP."'·
s.t ... o•y •t'OIJ Suncwv · u "°" m l'IDI 'tt•i"' v-<OflY DY•• !fl. S..1wclfy, or I• 11'1. !wlllMY. Clll
_,0 I (00~ Wiii tot IJl'Ou91'11 10 '°"''(.alls Mt l••t"
11nhl 101.!T>.
Telephones
""'°'' OrMl~CWnly ,.,,_,~ •••. , •• , •••••. MN l11
Nor111w.,I Nlfftll""°" nt.(fl
Mid Wt)l..,lfllM'. ••••••••••••••••••••· "'6-IUO
WASffiNGTON (UPI) . -Rep. Les
Aapln (0-WIJ.), "'YI ao Air Force pro-
sram to lengthen the bodies of 276
C141 cargo planes will cost more lhan
twice the original 1325 million estimate.
Aspln, a former Pentagon systems
analyst, salt! tho CHI Jll'Ol'&ID.. mlgbl_ •
-the atructural Ille o1 the pl .... and would be ol llttle mllltary value. ~ .._ _________ _,'
·" . . •
•
USES MATHEMATICS AS INVESTMENT, GAMBLING TOOL
.Professor Ed Thorp Also THches Probability oi UCI
related securities by buying one and sell-
ing the other.
The game is played with common
stock and securities convertible into
them -bonds, warrants, options. He
cranks rnathemati~ formulas into com-
puters and the computer spots the
discrepancies, so successfully t h a t
sources who follow the funds Thorp
manages claim they have averaged 20
percent a year in net asset gro¥:th
since 1969.
It's the computer that' has helped
Thorp make his breakthroughs, turning
* * * Blaekjaek , System.
Card Counters Easy
To Spot-They Win
The game o/ blac~jact la •!Jo known -r t11·:· • t as 2J. ,
Prof. Edward Thorp's winning system
rests oo counting cards that have been
played so · that a gambler has an idea
of what is left in the deck.
The object of blackjack is for a player
to beat the dealer, who works for the
casino, by accumulating cards that total
21 points 0< less, with the total higher
thao the dealer's.
Each player is dealt two cards. A
player either stands pat on his hand
or calls for another card. He keeps
asking for another card until he is
satisfied with his total.
But, if in caIIing for another card
he goes over 21, be "busts" and
automatically loses.
Each player does this in turn, going
from left to right. The dealer goes
Jast. JI the dealer busts, all players
who did not bust win. Otherwise the
dealer's total is matched against each
player's total. ·
ln blackjack, the aces count either
1 or 11, take your pick. Kings, queens
and jacks count IO and all the other
cards count their face value. In the
event of a tie, the bettor keeps l1is
money.
When the deck is rich in tens -
that is when more cards lower than
10 have been played -the pl~yer has
an advantage. This is because the dealer
must draw a card when his hand total!
16 or Jess -but must stand at 17
or more -while the player has the
option of standing pat no matter what 'Y. total.
When the deck is normal or poor
in tens. that is there are more low
cards than high cards left, a blackjack
player who has kept track of the deck
will put down a minimum bet.
But as soon as the deck becomes
rich in tens, he increases his bet.
Theoretically, a card oounter will QOt
win any more hands than a good ·non.
system player, but by betting more
. on his winning hands than on his lo&ng
ones, he will come out ahead.
· One dealer, who is also a studen\
at Cal State, U:ing Beach admits that
the casino managers tell the dealers
to be on the lookout for card counters.
How does she spot them? "That's
easy." she says.' "They're the ones who
are winning." •
She says that the only tactic the
casinos use against the card counters
is lo put all the cards back in the
deck and shuffle whenever a big bet
is made.
"Occasionally I've been told to shuffle
five times instead of three. My orders
also are never to go more than two
lhirds or .the way through the de<k
at any time."
I
•
•
games fomer:ty thought ol as games
of chance into games of skill. He Jtlll
likes to relax by playing a lew hand5
or blackjack.
'.Ldo UJ...h:ki&s.
l fis dealer is a Hewlett-Packard 98.so
computer. 0 lt deals faster than a hum.an
can. With the computer 1 can get in
JOO hands In 12 minutes."
Over the Labor Qay weekend. howevfr.
he did stop off at Lake Ta hoe "''itb
his wife and three chUdren on the '""JlY
back from a conference in Canada tG
play in a casino again.
He went lo lfarrah's on the soulh
shorerand played for hot.Its \l'ilh slakr.s
frorri $5 to $2S and wilh a bankroll
of Sl ,000. • 1
"It was more for sport than anything
else. but r did win S450. more than
enough to cover the expense.. ~
Thorp also saY"S he has a winning
system. for roulette, th at tantalizing
. game in u•hich bettors lry CO predict
what number the ball will ran on . The
ball spins in one direction and the \\'heel
with the number s on rotates the olhC'r.
way yet Thorp contends that he can
predict \\•hat part of the \Yheel thcl
ball will finish on.
It's a physics problem. li e estimates
the velocities of the ball and the wneel.
and the ir relative positions. It takes
him one or tv"o seconds to maJi.e the calculation.
"I can do it accurately enough so
that the rate of re1um on a bet is
44 percent," be says.
He has tested the system in a Jnb
and tested it with small stakes in a
casino but does not belie\'e that a casjno
would allow him to play with high
stakes for Jong.
"It's vulnerable because I have to
see the ball spinning before betting and
the operator could call 'No mare bets'
to stop me or by spinning the llaU
at odd speeds."
Thorp's system on winning at black·
jack is based on counting the cards as
the deck is played but he is always look·
ing for new stimulation and last time he
played in Nevada he amused himself
by keeping track of a particular ace.
from the lime it was played, shuffled
with the ,.eSt of the cards and dealt
oul again.
Th.is twist is based on noting the
card on top oC the ace - a queen
for example -as it went into the
dead deck. Then he would calculate
the ehances of the cards b¢ng-separated
through a cut, three riffles:..and a se<.iliKI
cut.
"If I saw the queen come out: lhen
T knew the chances were good that
the ace would be in th!! ..nen1,eight
cards and I bet a~ly., It , g~ve
me an extra edge.'' , ·1 2 Thorp, now 42, is the son of a ].(IS
Angeles security guard. His family li'(ed ,
lhrough lhe depressiori "!'~ t• 11as never much money. He uied ·:to get
up at 3 8.m. to deliver papers, to; raise
money for his science lab and he worked
his way through oollege at UCLA,
gaining an MA in physics and a doctorate
in mathematics. He taught a t
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
and New Mexico State University before
joining the faeulty at UCI. I always .
~ht math should not be just theories. ·
If it was to be worthwhile it had to ·in-
fluence the world I live in /' he recalls
of the endless hours he stmt trying 1
to work out tbe percentages Ol blackjack
before he gained access to· a9 JB~t
704 computer at MIT.
A tennis player, ski buff and amateur
astronomer, Thorp obviously has in-
terests other than gam bling, thouah he admits he worries about the inltrests
of his young<st soo, aged ll.
"At Lake Tahoe he was complaining
because they wouldn't let Mm on. the
casino floor. He said, 'What else is
there to do here but play cards'?"
Catholic Girl Shot
BELFAST (UPI) -A carload of
gunmen pulled up beside a 16-year-old
Roman Catholic girl kissing her
boyfriend goodnight at a bu.s stop early
today and shot her, police said. A palice
spakesman said the gun fire on Shore
Road in north Belfast wounded the girl
in the shoulder but missed her boyfrieod.
L •
-.-i.--n.1M11111e.u11...
Kelty
4s ieady for
Fan activities
in hef
rabbit jacket.
)<nit slacks
and turtleneck.
Pe<fect"'
aQreS ski and'
football tans.
Available In our
Junk>r Department.
Fashion SQuare and
Hi.Pington Harbour.
THE
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RED BALLOON LTD.
~HION llllAND ~flu:ll...._.
•ASHICWIQ.l.«il'I t.'1111 ~f'1,,.,.._1711
~INO.JOMM~ m~1 .... 1•
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l'. A 4 D~LY PILOT MonclJY, Stpttmbff 30, l1J74 •
I Castro
I Portugal · President Spinola
• ~ ~ • . . Frwndly-
R es1gns --Mter Losing-Battle-Senators
I 1\ Fair Sized
:County F ajr
~ BUSl'ERS Ir BUNIONS DEPT.-Just
.. er the hills inland, they have a massi\'e
~p project on their hands today.
The Loo Angeles i;ounty Fai' closed
~ay tn Pomona territory. It ran
a couple or weeks. They may need
j wo months IC< the hot dog wrapper
;.colJectk>ns.
t It would be Wlfair lo suggest that !the LA fair Is better than our home·
~ Or-County Fair. One thing
do· have to glv• them : It's bigger.
You oolild see all of the Los Angeles
one day's walking if you didn 't
~g your pedal extremities
. the knees.
or another I seemed to
Vavitate to the cala!o cookies and fancy
frosting decoratioM building. I guess
I was lured there by my diet I have
-...,. ., many calorl .. displayed
once plare. I put on five pounds
looking.
E TIONG THATS nice about the
Ang~es folks and bow they run
r fair il!I that they let us other
ties participate.
Special Tax
On Gasoline
·Gains .Favor
WASIIlNGTON (AP) -A special ta1
on gasoline, once rl!:jected by tPresident
Ford, is gaining favor in the ad-
ministration and may be a major pro-
posal in the program Ford sends to
Congress to fight inflation.
A White House source said Ford is
considering raising the federal tax on
gasoline by anywhere from 10 to 20
cents a gallon.
"We know the public won't be happy
about this and we can't be sure Congress
will go along," the source said. "But
we think Jt's something that would help."
"IF I HAD to make a political decision,
I would guess we would opt for a
J().cent tax," the source added.
Ford closed bis economic summit con·
leronce Saturday with a pledge to seod
a n t i · i nflatlon recommendations to
Congress within 10 days. A higher
gasoline tax is being promoted within
the administration on grounds it would
discourage gasoline consumption while
raising new lax revenue to finance
federal programs, such as public service
employment.
'CL IMATE OF ANARCHY'
Antonio de Spinola
.5uspect Adn1its
.~f onta11ci Deatlis ,
Takes 01t~n Life
Ouster Seen
A_s Victory
For Leftists
~
LfSRON (UPn -President Antonio
de Spinola resigned today because or
what he called a climate of anarchy
threatening Portugal with political and
economic chaos. The resignation was
a clear victory for the Communist·led
left.
The tul ing military junta announced
that Spinola V.'Ould be succeeded by
Gen. Francisco Costa Gomes. 59. a
political moderate who is chaim1an of
the joint chiefs of staff.
Spinola annou nced his resignation in
a nationv.i de television speech after los·
ing a power struggle between him and
his conservative supporters and the left·
leaning young Turks U the anny coup
that brought him to power five months
ago.
THE END OF Spinola·s tenure as
president began Saturday when Com·
munist pressure forced him to cancel
a scheduled rally by his right·wing sup-
porters. Left·wing vigilantes had
threatened to break it up and Spinola
cancelled the rally to prevent bloodshed.
Lat.ists had seen the rally a! an
attempt by the right.wing !actions to
depose the military junta and restore
the dictatorship that v.•as ousted five
months ago.
•
MOTION GRANTED
Gordon Strach1n
Cor1.lon Straclia1i
Gets Se11nrate
From \\'lre Servlcn
HAVANA -Two American senators
sa id today "frank; ,9.'amt and friendly"
talks with Prime A1lnlster Fidel Castro
Jed them to believe Cuba · is tntereste<l
in formalizing rel ations wlth the United
States.
At a .ne"'S coriference before ending
a three day trip to Cuba, Sens. Jacob
K ... Javits (R·N.Y.), and Claiborne Pell
( . NEWS BRIEFS )
(D.-R.l.), said Castro seemed interested
in a "normalization of relations" broken
in 1961.
The senators arrived at Uomesteait Air
Force Base in Florida later thi:t morn ·
ing and then boarded another plane for
the fligbt to Washington.
U11rrlccu1e St11flh1g •
AUAMl -Hurricane Gertrude stalled
in the Atlantic today l\fld 1began to
weaken about 200 miles 90Utheast of
Barbados, the National Hurricane Center
reported.
Gertrude, with eariy morning winds
up to the minimal hurricane status of
75 mile! an hour. could be downgraded
to a tropical stonn later today.
R.._,10 Bank A11dlted
RENO, Nev. -omcials planned to
begin an audit of bank records today
in an attempt to detennine exactly bo\Y
much was taken in the bljgest bank
robbery in U.S. history. ,
They have this one exposition building
herein they dl!play the parade of
li!omia rounties. Each county gets
put up a displ ay depidlng itse~.
don't think this group or eihlbHions
THE HIGllER GASOLINE tax was
first advocated by Treasury Secretary
William E. Simon, but met with
resistance from Fol'd. Fonner .White
House Press Secretary Jerald F.
terHorst said Aug. 30 that Ford did
not fa vor the increase because it ~·ould
be "exorbitant, unwise and un·
necessary."
BOZEMAN, ~tont. (UPI) -A 25..yea r· SPINOLA SAID he was unable to W ntergate Trial
Three armed men made off with an
estimated $1,044,000 from a downtov.11
branch of lhe First National Bank of
Nevada alter handcuffing and tying up
nine bank employes Friday night.
old man confessed to the wilderness carry out the program of the Armed
slayings o{ three children and a young Forces Movement (MFA) -which top-WASHINGTON (UPI) -Oo the tve
of the \Vatergate cover-up trial. U.S .
District Judge Jolu1 J. Sirica today
granted a government motion to give
one of the defendants, Gordon L.
Strachan, a scparale trial .
T11rk Premier Q11lts
planned to be a competition but
. woman over a six year period Sunday pied the right·wing regime of Premier
before hanging himself in the Gallat in l\1arcelo Caetano in a bloodless coup
ANKARA. Turkey -Premier Bulent · -
Eeev1t resigned today ror the second I
time in two weeks after failing to ronn y, I must report to you that Kern
ty woo and Staoislaus was probably County Jail. April 25 -because ci "the climate
""""1Clpiace. However, a \Vhite House spokesman
confirmed Sunday the idea has been
resurrected. ·•A special tax on gasoline
is one of .{Dany ideas under study,"
David Meirbofer was found dead in _.of anarchy." a new coaliUon govermment.
President Fahri Koruturk accepted the
resignation and was to make a statement
later in the day on the govenunent
P. Kern County's exhibit included ever:•
[llgricultural produot they grow In that
!\>lace, so it took up considerable space.
his cell four hours after confessing the "Peace, progress and well being of
· · whi b ed t 1 the nation are in jeopardy by the k.tlhng~. · ! c occurr 8 scpara e economic crisis which is out of control " times m rugged southwestern Montana he said. ·
The cover·up trial -expected to be
the culmination or the scandals that have crisis. -:--
Orange County bad a display too.
don't kmw how we got there but
looted like we got called at the
minute. We had four orange-colored
ref!~ at the comers but no oranges. ~19> had some little cards spread
ty. telling about eacb city in Orange
he said. "'·
Even so. a tax increase on gasoline
would be sure to meet resistance. Sen.
Hubert H. Humphrey (0.f\finn.). said
after the ecbnomic summit that he ex·
peels Ford to propose the tax and
predicted it would be "highly con·
troversial.''
Thomas Olson, the county attorney,
said Meirhofer admitted killing Susan
Jaeger, ~. or Fannington, Mich .• and
r.-tichael Raney . 12, Bernard Poleman,
17. aOO Sandra Smallegan, 19, all or
f\1anhattan, Mont., ~1 e i rho fer · s
hometown.
Somehow. it just didn't seem a thrill
ead about the glories of Tustin
nta Ana. --Wife's Bout Witl1 Cance1·
•
BUILDERS OF mE Orange County ,
;exhibit obviously felt we are far more
~~::. ented these days than orange· b . 'lbree sailboat sails tnpped our
'splay. These rotated. So much for
t.
May Cl1ange Ford's Fut\1rc
Elsewhere, out. In the cattle barns.
e here in Orange County did a bit
:betttt. l am not a great judge of
,._or horset\esh. I did, however, detect rooe flaw in the Los Angeles animal
texhibit. f. 1bey slloftid the cows and horses
tbadlwarcll. They did not lace the paasing
rpaiode of bllrnanity. The other ends
~ t6Wtlnl the audlen<e. Walking
th[oUf!l t6i:8e '-barns YoU would have
~.~ J<Te attending a politica l
\\'ASHJNGTON (AP) -Betty Ford's
bout with cancer has cast a question
mark over President Ford's immediate
and long.range political plans.
Soon after the First Lady underv.-ent
surgery for breast cancer Sa.turday, the
President told aides to curtail his public
schedule for the next week.
Thus, his scheduled participation in
dedication ceremonies at Washington
Cathedral on Sunday was canceled. So
next ?ifonday. and a plaMed trip to
Philadelphia Oct. 9 for a Republican
_r\16drraiser.
Also placed in questioo by his wife's
illness is Ford's plans to make 2.S or
more speeches in behalf of Republican
candidates 1n the two "·eeks prior to
next month's elections.
• convention. I " . ' ·•
ANYWAY, WRONG END out or not.
: we were represented an10ng the CO\\'S
: by the Excelstor Creamery, that long·
~ tilne Orange County diary •.vhich has
:tieen---9ervlnj our region for almost·'six
,decadet.,
,\S HE ENTERED Bethelida .Naval
~Iedical Center Sunday night to visit
with Mrs. Foni. the President was asked ( J about his campaign plans. "We haven't NEWS ANALYSIS looked beyond next week ." he replied. ! 1'icn he v.·as asked about a report
'--------------that his wife's illness has caused him
were his plans to attend tonighes Na·
tional Football League game bel\vccn
the Washington Red skins and the Denver
Broo=. • Excdslor had a brace of baodsome
!cows on dl!play. Like 1 said, I'm no liudge of cows but r liked what I saw. FORD ALSO ENLISTED V i cc
•That is, I examined Excelsior's cov"s President-designate Nelson A. Rockefel·
~sideways. It improved the view. ler to substitute for him on a plannend ~ ~ess, Los Angeles is out of speeclHnaking trip to Utah and Califor·
: the fair business today and the whole nla Tuesday through Thursday.
, county can now get back to-its---nonnal --Mrs:-Ford is expected to be hospita~ lbus.i~ ol knocking auto mob i I es ed for at least 10 days, and White g together on the freeways. House aides say it is questi~ble
I'm happy it will be a whole year whether the President . will make , any
until they do the thing again. ·out-oi'lown speeches during that penod.
It v.ill take that long for tttY feet This presumably oould affect an ap-to remver. pearance ~e scheduled in Vermont for
to reconsider his tentative plans to nin
for a full term as President in 1976.
The response was nearly identical: "We
.. haven't thought beyond next week."
\\1hite Hou se aides say the President's
politi<;al schedule wlll hinge on the pace
of Mrs. Ford's recovery. But they
acknowledge that even before her
hospitalization, Mrs. Ford was cool to
the idea of .her husband spending many
~ears.in..pJl>Uc_liJe,_ .
The President is keeping his dose-tO.
home political duties, however. For e.~·
ample, he set aside 90 minutes late
today for Oval Office photo sessions
with dozens of noo·incumbent GOP
congressional candidates.
Near-freeze Hits States
Light Snow ReportRd in. Nortliern Minnesota .
I
ti Gt MO •
lrlllAIN l;~.a!dloNOW
r:t1]Wt0Wtt1' ,t~
(J .s. Summary
--.. ittOlld low,.
lllttl lllfh ., ..... low
~"''" "'"" "" sun rlwt --...
absorbed the nation during tbe past Ki1vn11is Co11troverst1
two years and brought the resignation CHICAGO _ Directors of Kiwan is i\fAY HIS LIFE or President Nixon -is scheduled to International voted unanimously Slmday
begin at 6:30 a.m. PDT Tuesday v..ith to revoke the charter of a Colorado BE A LONG 0 1VE Sirica presi ding. Spring!!, Colo., cllapter because it h"as
Si rica granted the motion to sever t"·o wo men members.
LEICESTER, England {UPIJ Strnchan's case Crom the other five The board scheduled a hearing on
Friends ol Harry Sumner ~ve him defendants. but declined to reconsid er the matter Feb. 1 in Chicago.
a birthday present of a free pint of his 1nollon to dismiss the charges .. The The board had ordered the Oleycnnc
beer every day for the rest of his government had a!lked that the trial l\1ounlain Kiwanis Club to remove the
life. Sumner celebrated his IOOth birth· be separated because it has had dlf· "'umen from its membership rolls, bu t
1 day Surxlay. · ficulties with Strachan 's iridictment. it refused. ·~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~_:__:_~~~~~~-
fll' now 111 DON1'f ~ le1fe1
How is that possible? !l's ea sy. Si mply fill oul the entry blank below, deposil it in !he box
localed in the lobby of the Bank of Cos ta Mesa and you aulon\atically become eligible
Jo win our Crand-Pnze ... a-free TflptpHawaii;fwtwo!
Enj oy 8 su nshine filled days at a beautiful Waikiki Beach holel,
tour the ouler island s, a11end a cocktail party, receive leis, flight
ba gs, free tran sportalio n and baggage' handling. All these gifts and
more, just fo r filling out .lhe en lry blank . Of course, we wo uld
., like.to send you all to Hawaii, b·ut only 1wo can win.
&I.OH& 1t'llK
Ot:fobe• .
l•tfh
The Bank of Costa Mesa is a fine place 10 do business.
Especia ll y wh en yo u reali?e lhat you enjoy FREE <;;.HECK-
ING , rega rdl ess of the balance in yo ur account. This serv·
ice will remain in fo rce as long as Y.l!!! remain a customer
of 1he bank. In addition, we have b drive-up windows,
24 leller sla!ion s for your convenience, safely deposit
boxes, escrow department and everylhing else you need
for your bu si ness or personal transactions.
WINNER DAlt PRIZE
Shi~oy Ann Klk...Ull Aug. 17 Home Slerf'O
Moiurit..a Willis Aug. 24 CJntm1 PUM!S
J.tdit 8e1"11miller !<pl. 14 10-Spood lik"
Thom•s Nunn Sepl. 21 lank Bldg. leplic.a (100 $1 bills)
1rrr 0<1. s fRH lrip lo H1w11li -for lwo
r~~.~~l~n~=~·=,,
I oul 1h1~ coupon .and drop 11 1n lhP ho:ii loc~tt<l In rhe new h.1nk I
hullcl1ng. Winn('" nl"td no1 ht' ptfY'nl ~nd will ht nn1ilic.-d.
•
NAME ' I
• ADORESS •
CIT\' ZIP COOl __ _
COSTA MESA I =~~:tndropthl~ln1hthox lnoo1nrwl~.M•iltdin ~ I
HAlllJOR&8AJCfR •COS'J.AMc.Si\.0.9~ L wfllnul~•trtpttd. • ... rW.f'HONl: 11t.ft 91Wzee.• MlM&Ll.-fDIC _ -·. ---------. -
'
'I
'• I
•
" ' ' -• ' .
•
Qrange Coast
· · EDITION '
Today's Eti.al
N.Y. Stocks
•
VOL. 67, NO. 273, 2 SECTIO S, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1974 N TEN CENTS
Harbor Hopper 'Use Wollld Cost City $100,000
By GARV GRA NVILLE
Of ttle C>1ll'1' Pilot Sti tt
The experimental Harbor lloppcr bus
service operated in Newport Beach this
summer would cost Lity taxpayers at
least $100,00 aMually if operated year-
round.
That is a conclusion contained in a
final city report on the four-bus, 82-<lay
trial intra-city bus service operated. from
June 17 through Sept. 6.
The projected SI00,000 loss would come
Flournoy' s
Not Paying
For Quirk .,
BULLETIN
SACRAME1VI'O fAPJ -Legislution to ..
repeal cootrovcrslal bonus J)'nslons for
California lrgisla&on passed its first
hurdle this aflernoon . The SenAte Rules
Committee seDt the repeal bill by Sen.
Omer Rains, (0-Santa Barba1·a1 to the
Senate Finance Committee on a ·t-0 vote.
From \Vire Services
SACRAMENTO -C.Ontroller Houston
I. F'loumoy said today he would refuse
lo pay one month or double salaries
to possibly 76 .legislators eligible under
a constitutional amendment.
"A quirk in the' law makes it poisible
for re-elected incumbents to be paid
twice for December." the Republican
candidate for governor s a I d . "That
STATE SOLONS TO DECIDE
OWN PENSION FATE, AS
could amount to SI21.600 or the tax-
payen' money and I'm not going to
pay them: I v.ill appeal any court com·
pe\llng me to do so."
Prop. 4, approved in 1972, provided
two-year legislative sessions beginning
in December. a month earlier than the
previous system, and ror the terms or
the la"'mn~rs lo •coincide wilh the
session. The proposilion a 11 ow c d'
legislators whose terms were reduced
to be eligible ror full compensation
(See FLOURNOY, Par.e A2)
R4!inecke Cl£1ims
He 'll Quit Job
_4t Sentenci11g
SACRAMENTO IAPI -Ll. Gov. Ed
Reinecke ann'ouneed today that he will
resign as California's No. 2 official when
he is senlenced Wednesday .for perjury.
Reinecke bas adamantly refused to
resign in spite cf pressure from both
Democratic and Republican leaders since
his conviction two months ago.
But today his office is.5ued the follow-
·'
Ir .pas_senge,r use and rare income doubted
over the rate6 experienced this summer,
.according lo !be report •\gned by
Newport Beach City Manager ~ Robert
Wynn.
As a result, Wynn concluded, such
a bus · Sysfem operated oo a permanent
basis · "'could only . be operated as a
public service, not unlike street sweeping
or refuse collection."
"The cost of. service \\'OU!d ha\•e to
be weighed against benefits to residents
. reduction in traffic density' rue!
conservation, reduction in air pollution
and the advantages of cheap transporta·
tion,'' WyM said.
During lheJ 82-<lay tri al period, the
Harbor HoJ?per carried 12,181 passengers
on four buses leased from the Newport·
Mesa Uni[ied School District.
Total cost incurred as the buses toured
four loop routes providing hourly service
ln Newport Beach was $30,071.88.
Revenue came to $2';'536.42, leaving
UPl'T .......
PRESIDENT FORD, DAUGHTER SUSAN LEAVE CHURCH SERVICE
They Share Anxious Vigil on Mr9. Ford's Condition
I
Fords Await Hospital
Reports on Operation •
By HELEN TllOMAS
BETllESDA, Md, (UPI) -Belly Ford
was r.eported in good conditiOn and
recovering nonna11y today w h i I e
awaiting a crucial report on whether
the cancer that \\'as removed on•ith her
right breast Saturday has spread to
other parts of lhe body. ,
A spokesman ill .Bethesda Naval
l lospital. "''here ~1rs. Ford underon•cnt
WIFE'S ILLNESS MAY CHANGE
FORD'S PLANS. Story, Page A4.
sitting in a chair and walking .for in·
tervals and is taking fluids" thls morn· . " . .
mg. • •. ····~···· Despite a mild lemperature elevation
which doctors said was typical after
surgery, the spokesman said the First
Lady's chest tis.5ue was in "excellent
condition" and "all laboratory data and
vital signs are \Vithin normal limits.
';1'he post-operative course has been
IS.e BETTY, Page A21
I
ing one sentence statement: surgery, said doctors expected to receive Tests 011 Nixon
"In view ol thc judge's decision Friday the findi ngs of a pathological study fro1n _
to deny my post-trial motions, I will the National Ca.ocer Institute later in w '.i let }{'
resign as lieutenant governor the day. The results will be released Oll l . IID
simultaneously with my sentencing by after the doctors examine them.
the trial court, which is scheduled for The study was expected to determine ,l . T • }
-Wedne.day-m-washinglon;-!l.G.''-· --Whelher-1he_breas\_Clll) P.reag jD__t_\..pp~r at r1a
Earlier today, Assemblyman Richard the lymph gl~s, which also were ----
Alatorre (D-1.ol Angeles), fo.nnally in-removed along with the breast and chest BULLE'I1N
troduced a resoMlcn in the Assembly muscles in a surgical procedure known LONG BEACH (UPI) -Dr .. Jolm.Lon· to impeach Reinecke. as a ''radical mastectomy."
Ir Mnecte does resign , it will give ,President Ford was told of his wife's ~kl:~~:!1!188= ::'J ... ~:::
Reagaii authority to appoint a successor condition an;d that there was no reason el'HHl•b that be should not travel ...., air· to fill the final two months of Reinecke's why he could not conlinae with his a 06T
term. Reagan appointed Reinecke, then u.g~t schedule roa: the day. A rooming plane 'Or" other mean OD a king trip for
a Congressman to lbe post in 1969 after v1s1t to the hospital was canceled but at least a month and perhaps 19Bger.
the resignaUon 'of Robert Finch. he was expected to see her later in
Although Reagan bas refused to com-the day.
mcnt on a possible successor. Republi· The patholcgy report vlas critical to
can leaders say State Sen. John Hanner Mrs. Ford's future. If the lymph nodes
·or Glendale, the GOp candidate for lieu· proved free of cancer cells. -she can
tenant governor is a likely candidate. return to a normal lire and possibly
Reinecke faces a maxl.mum sentence carry through on plans to accompany
of five years in pri!on ~nd a fine of the President to the Far East In
$2,000 in coMection with his 1972 November.· .•
testiroony to the Sen:He Judiciary Com-"Mrs. Ford had a much more restful
mittee regarding his Involvement in the ~lgh~: awaking only ?ft~, for medica· -rrr affair. hon, a spokesman said. She bas been
illOTOR HOME A.D
PROVES SLEEPER
-'Self Service'
Suspect Seized
LONG BEACH (UPI) -Further tests
on fonner President NiJiin to determine
hls further treatment will rL>qulre his
hospitalization at least until the first
of next "'eek. ruling oilt his early a~
pearance at the Watergate coverup trial ,
il v.•as di sclosed this afternoon.
Dr. John Lungren, Nixcn's personal
GORDON STRACHAN WINS
SEPARATE TRIAL.
Story, P090 A4.
·~Our ad produced so many calls we
have rented our motor 'home clear
through ne•l monlh."
physiciM. said' in a medical bulletin
that the fonne:r chief executive's . t-re.it·
mcnt ~M "procetdlng satisfactorily" but
that Ntlton continued to have "a marked
pttysical txhlustk>D," and 11 onty out or bed for porttooa or !ha day.
Ronald John Crawford ol Newport "I am bopo(ul thal all Ille tests will
ll<nch dldn'I have lo walk very far be performed and lMI tho p,..llmlnary
,
That's the success story told by a
Costa Mesa man who ran this classilicd
advertlscmt'!nt In the Daily Pikrt :
0ELDORAOO motor home, Sips 6,
Sir. Qlnt. Air, $17; per Week, ; cents
Per mi. xxx-xxxr.
Let your unused recreational vehicle
earn you ren1al cash. can &t2,-0078 and
put a few words lo work for ·you.
l!Llhe.llal ol •
•
during the "1eekcnd arter Orange County findlng1 will permit Onallr.ation Of hls
Shcrl!!'s olficers booked him In Santa future treatment schedule by the first
Ana on charges of being ·under' !he ol ne.t week/' Lungren sald.
Influence of drugs. That statement did not. rule out the
Deputies sald Crawford, !!. of lll6 JIO"iblllty lhat Nllon might remain In
W. ()coon Front, waa visiting an inmate Long Beach i1tmcrial Hospital even
in the women's section of the county tonger.
Jail when his alleged lnloltlcation w., Tbe-lonner J)re!ident fs Wider court
spotted by officers. , order to show up as a witness at the
Five minutes lnler Cra""·ford was safe-trial or five rortner aldes fn Washln@ton
-ly lodgod In tfie men '• S<ctlon of !he on dwaes ol covering up the Watergate
facility. --, -(See,JlllXON, Pap_AlJ _
t ·
• ..... _
a deficit for the cperating period or
$27.536.42. -
The concluding report notes that "80
to 90 percent" of the summer palronagr
came from youngsters riding to and
from I~ city's beaches.
Tha~tronage resulted in a net cost
per passenger of $2.26 and the total
revenue -per p~nts, ·
according to the report.
Those C06t figures compare with
'()range County Transit Dlstl'ici (OCTDJ
revenue per mile o! .206 cents and
operating costs per passenger of .628
cents. the city report says.
It goes on to concede !he sumn,er
service received "a minimun1 of publi ci-
ty .and promotion."
However, according to the city sta ff.
public use · of the buses increased as
the public became aware Of the service.
\Vynn concludes that future pl<ins for
a Nev•port Beach city bus system should
gi\•e consideration to· a dia l-a-f'ids.svsfcn1
suc h as pioneered by OCTI> in La ilabra.
Such a system. the city 111;ln;igcr said,
"·ould provide n1orc direct transp :>rt3tion
to destinations and eli mina te transfer~
bet\1et'n routes ..
The OCJ'D plans call ror inauguration
of dial·a-rirtP service in SC\'en Orange
County communities \vi thin the next
~ear. Nev.port Beach is no t one flf
those deslg11ated lo ri:-ceive t ht!'
ISee JIOPPER, Page A!l
I~flation Danger
Ford Urges World Cooperation
WASHINGTON (UP() -President
Ford said today inflation has gone far
beyond levels that the world can tolerate,
and pledged the United States to help
solve the problem through cooperation
in trade, monetary policy and other
means.
. Addressing the cpenlng ses.5ion of the
World Bank and the International
Monetary Fund, the President said :
"We want solutions which serve broad
mte.rests rather than narrow. self-serving
. '
ones. \\le Want more cooperation. not
more isolation. \\'e want trade, not pro-
tectionism. We want price stability, not
inflation. We want growth, not stagna-
tion . \Ve want a belier life for ourS(!ives
and our children.''
Ford turned his attention to global
economic problems ju.st two days after
completion of the domestic summil
rheeting aimed at seeking solutions to
the nation's own ills including burgeoning
inflation and unemployment .
Newpo_rt Com1cil Slates
'
Hearing on .Spyglass Hill
After a week off became cf lllMSSes
and vacations, Newport Beach city COW1·
cU~n will bold a public bearing tonight
to help determine the l ite d. a proposed
controversial Spyglass Ifill area develop-
ment. .
Subject of the public hearing at the
council's 7:30 p.in. meeting in City Hall
Netvport Driver
lri Man.slaughter
Gets Probation
is the proposed 171>-acre Bren lll l'<Sider>-
tial developtneot adjoining Spyglass Hill
near New MacArthur Boulevard and
the San Joaquin Reservoir.
When the subdivision plan was before
the city's Planning C.Ommission. it ran
headlong into t"'O points of controversy:
- A philosophical difCerence that tied
the commission in a 2 to 2 knot centering
on a proposal that all streets within
the development except Spyglas.5 Hill
Road be private. -..
-A report by the lrVine Unified SchOOI
Disirict stating that unless boundary
changes can be made it may be
neces.sary to build an elementary school
in the area. '
Subsequent to the Irvine report,
trustees or the Newport·~esa Unifi ed
A young Newport Beach man whose School District decided that nearby
car killed a little girl at a busy in· schools can not accommodate any ad·
tersection June 22 faces a new rourt ditiona l out~f-district students.
In response to the school problem, appearance in 41h mooths, following his plarming oommissioners said develop.
guilty plea to a~harge of misdemeanor ment of school facilities in the area
manslaughter. should be subject to a use permit.
John A. Jacobsen, 19, whose accident Related to the question of private
sparked a neighborhood furore over traf· roads was the is.5ue of public access
fie condit.ions, must return Jan . 15 for and views.
a probationary progress. report. "The (proposed) private street system
He appeared in Harbor Judi cial "·ould preclude the public from enjoying
. District Court Friday and was sentenced spectacular views of the city," according
to one year's summary probation , plus to a staff report .
a 15-day jail term which was suspended. JI went on to say large private com· Jacobson was arrested in late June rollowing the accident at Bal b ca munities within the city raises "social
Boulevard and 47th Street, long a dif· and philosophical" questicns.
f Included in the proposed Bren 111 ficult p~blem in ~e eyes 0 parents development are 1 O I singl~ramily
whose children play 1n the are~. . residences, 13 lots de&igned fer con-
Debra Lee Post, 7, or 4917 River dominium development -and l he AYe., was_o_o~_Qf_ them and she was . killed in the collision with Jac0bson•s-equ1v~l~nt-.of-2Llots-Ior. .revelopmtnt .._ as pnvate streets.
car. . In addition to private recreation lncrea~1ng traffic now has made the faciliti es outlined in The Irvine Com· int~on less t~an ,3 block off b~sy pany's application,-the development
Pacific COas.t Highway . at Supe;ior would include a six-acre public activity
Avenue a d1fficu!t area. lo .negotiate park, a one--half-acre tot lot as well
for ~th ~orists, bicychsts and as an adjoining 14-acre natural canyon pedestnans. Children must cross It ta area
gc to school. ·
Angry part!:nts in the \Vest Newport
region picketed and protested following
the accident tha t killed the little girl,
demanding stop signs be installed.
The city finally gave in to their
demands and installed them as a safety
measure, although warning that they
could create additional prcblen1s w I t h
traffic flow.
DOJJ7 BATTERED ~
IN SELLING WAVE
NEW YORK (.UPI) -The Stock Mar-
kel closed sbarply and broadly lower '°'
day trc~rate lrading,,. lhe ~w York
Stock "Exchange in a session marked by
some large block trad..,. '(Tables, Page
All.)
The ~w Jone1 Industrial average.
whlclr.finls11ed at • U-y<ar low or 621.95
on Friday, losl 14.08 points lo I07 87.
Declines led adval){U by nbout nn
11-co-1 margin, among~ 1.76S ls!i-U<!s
Cl'l)SS!ng the tape. Volume amounted ta
II mllnon ,hares, compared with 12,· !30.iloo traded Fri.day.
Prices were lower on the Amtrlcan
Stock E•cbange.
• . .
Congressman
Hi11sl1aw Facing
Divorce Action
I
Congressman Andrew J . Hinshaw <R·
Newport Beach) was sued for di Vorce
today in an Orange County Superior
Court action that states "irreconclliable
differences" now exist ln his 21-month
marriage.
Mrs. Thais L. Hlnshaw seeks division
by the coutt of asse\5 that include
stocks and bonds held by the GOP
legislator and "bro:lk accoun.ts whose
location and balances are wiknown".
fl;1n. Hinshaw also asks the court
to award her spo~al support and at-
torney's rees ln addition to a share
of the household furnishings and money
due to 1-llnshaw und~r House or
Representatives pension arid relirtment •
plans.
The Hinshaws married on Dec. 20, ·
t971 In Los Ang<I..,, '!'he. divorce 11111
iodlcales that they have . not yot
separated.·
Summing up the worid situation, the
President said :
"The problems that confront us today
are sericus and complex -a worldwide
inflation al a rate far in excess of
"'hat y .. e can tolerate. unparalleled
disruption in the 3Upply of the world 's
major commodities ; and severe hin-
drances to the growth and the progress
of many natioos. including, in particular.
some of the poorest among us. .is.. ECONOMY, Page,A2)
Suspect Seized
I 11. 10 111...,efts
On Beachfront
A Santa ~laria "'"t"• suspected of
commilliBg 10 burglari .. early Sunday
while cruising the ocean front area wttb
his IS.year-old wife and infant daughter,
has been arrested by Newport Beach
police.
Daniel Walt Still, 21. is in Newport
Beach jail today oh grand theft charges.
Bail is se t at $10,000. Police did not •
hold his wife, Jeri, becallSe of the
couple's ba by.
Detective· John Furrow said they ex-.
peel to seek a warrant against A-Irs.
Still on the same charges.
Police believe Still hit six garages, .
three automobiles and one clothesline
during 1 string of burglaries bet\veen
2 a.m. and 4 a.m. Sunday. Still was
picked up in his car shortly alter 4
a.m.
The burglaries. which all occurred ·
·along the ocean front between 31st Street '
and Olive Street, near the Santa Aoa
River jetty, amounted to about $350,
according to Detective FutTow.
Four surfboards, three wet suits, 50
eight-track tape cartridges, surfboard .
racks, two Volkswagen seats, and a
v.·allet were believed taken during the
morning burglaries.
The car seats and tapes \1•ere taken
from automobiles~ while the otl}er ite1ns
were lifted from garages. One wet suit
was pulled from a clothesline, police
said.
Detective FurrDw said that when con--
fronted with the burglaries, Still took
police officers tr> 1he burglarized
residences bef~re being taken to the
police station.
Convict Stahlled
SAN QUENTIN (UPI) -Lujan Al!red.
30, a convicted burglar from San Jose,
was ~bbed'" three times Sunday night
at San Quentin Prison and WAS hospitalli.~
ed in poor coodltioo. All'ft..d arrived
at San Quentin only four days ago from
the Vacaville l\1edical Facility.
Oraage Coast •
Weather
Night and morning fog 111d low
clcuds Tuesday with some after·
noon SWlshine. Little temperature
change. Highs ·ranging from the
upper 60s at the beach~ to the
upper 70s inland.
INSmE TODAY
Utility compa11its C1re gol11g 10
feel a seme oj lo&s W/M!I! Gov.
Ronald Rfa!)all lcat·es ojjice.
Soutliern Calijon1la Focll-.i col·
um11 01t Page 8 7 tetl& wliu.
I '
•
-
OA!l V I'll OT "
·nanee Beva~p
·Pilot , Str elunlines Stock Pages
" '!'ht Dally Pllol bu bepn a new aod olrumlil>ed sy1lem of reporllng New
Yoric SIOck Erchan111 prlou and tranuetlona. •
' The new listing contains all essential lnlonn1tlon l'Bla~lnl tht d!G''s
trading -name of stock, price/earning lnder, total •ltt, clolinl priC• Md
net change in price. Only feature omitted from the pttv'®a llltinc wl.U W
high and low prices for the day.
The new Iormat WH prompted by extended hours adopted by the NYSE.
Effective Tuesday, the market \viii close al I p.m. Ca lifornia time, one-hall
hour later than present.
The Daily Pilot will continue to publish a complele review or both NYSE
and American Stock Exchange. weekly transactions each Sunda~ This list--
in( Includes high-low f11ures for the year as well 8.s the week.
' .
•
Police Seel{ Tall Suspec t
_In Murder of Mother, 22
-'A conferencl! is scheduled Tu esday
' between the' Orange County Crime
.Laboratory staff and authorities in·
'Yestigatlng the murder of a ~·oman
whose nude body was dumped in Irvine
eigh t days ago.
' Police Lt. George Lorton said 1oday
• that l1C\V information might be released
-by Wednesday, 4epending upon -0utcomc
of Tuesday's compariton of notes.
· He did, meanwhile, provide newsmen
with a composite drawing of a possible
.. ~s-pect in the gunshot death of Bonnie
·.Faye O'avis. 22, of Long Beach.
,,..~e hulking man with a strawberry
de mUltache waa: reportedly seen
£a ing with M1ss Davis at the corner
of Califol'nia Avenue and Pacific Coast
Highway in Long Beach on the Saturday
nigh~ before Iler body was found.
. • The . vldim. mother or a 6-year-old
child. was discovered tossed out along ~·side of .Barranca Road In a desirtecl
ilretoh of 11'11)ne during predawn hours
lllmday.
' A passing motorl•t spotted the body
•of the _,,., who had been shot once
in the heed wtt.1t:a small C8liber pistol.
L 'tftvestigatol"!li recovered Items of her
clothing · teatt.er!d along the lonely
roadside, apparently tl\rown one by one
1rom her Jdller or killers' car.
'Detective Steve Nash was contacted
t)y Long Beach police as the investigator
ln charge oC Ole grisly murder within
'1"eeent days 'hnd provided the newe!t
-l~d in the case.
Long Beach Investigators said a young
' nian wh,o ~new Miss Davis from past
'a:$sociations came forth to report having
, '¥en , her with the possible suspect a
, ~ ogo Soturday night.
t~· ...
~Gyclis.t Flips
• 1.-' I ll
:f 1t Hi gh-speed ...
\·Police Clias e
"': A high speed chase by Laguna Beach
aod Newport Beach police on Pacific
Coast Highway and ~t a c A r t h u r
Boulevard e¥rly Saturday morning ended :m a crash' and the arrest of a South
!J,qima motorcyclist.
.. · ,ftobert Barker Kahrs1 19, of 6Cll
Treasure Island, South Laguna, was
. booked o n !llspicion of drunk and
reckless driving and resisting arrest.
-. Officer Larry Galat said he attempted
~to pull a man over at about 4 a.m.
Jn uaunai Beach to issue a citation
'for a de:J'eotive brake light but said
'the cycllif•dld nol stop.
. lnltead, Galat said the motorcyclist
headed rlofth on Coast Highway at speeds
up to 90 Or 95 miles per hour.
Newport Beach police joined in the
' chase ~ the biker entered Corona
,del Maf.'""Galat said police managed
The man was described as being 6
feet to 6 feet , three · inches tall , Vio'eighing
more than 200 pounds and having very
straight ha.Ir, police iald.
F1·01n Page Al
EC ON0 1\1Y ...
"\Ve in Am erica view these problems
soberly and without rose-tinted 1lasses.
But we b;elieve that the same spirit
of international cooperation w h 1 c h
broug ht forth the Bretton W o o d s
agreements a generation ago can resolve
the difiicul.tles we face today."
The Bretton Woodt pact, reached at
a conference In New Hampshire Jn 1944.
included creatlon of the World Bank
and the IMF fn an attemp t to stabilize
world monetary and other financial
pollcle1.
The International money managers and
lendtts, seeking ways to halt worldwide
inflation Without generating world
depression, also were warned that In-
creased aid to poor nations i.s not a
"luxury" to rich nations but ~ necessity.
World Bank President Robert S.
McNamara 1ai4 that while higher oll
prlce11 and lnflatlon mean only a
"downward adjustment" In rich nations,
in poor nationtj.bty are life:threatening.
McNamara, Conner U.S. Defense
s_ecretary, propased that the bank lend
$36 billion to poorer nations over the
next five years, more than double the
present rate.
Coupling the,-proposal \Yith a plea
for an iFicrease in other forms of aid
from richer nations, McNamara said
800 million persons live In "marginal"
circumstances and for them inflation
and higher oil prices mean "appalling
deprivation" and even ri!k ol death.
"Aid is not a luxury," McNamara
,aiq, but "a continuing social and qioral
ii.sgonsibiJity and lt11 need now is greater
than ever:•
F rom Pqe Al
NIXON ...
scandal. The trial is scheduled to begin
Tuesday.
Today 's bulletin. first word on Nixon's
condition since Friday, also said, "The
intravenous administration of the an·
ticoagulant heparin has been dlscon·
tinued. Pre.Sident Nixon now is belng
antiooagulated adequately by oral doses
of coumadiri. He will continue-to receive
coumadin for anticoagulation f9r a yet
indetenninate period or time. -
"He continues to have marked physical
exhaustion but we have been able to
increase his activities. He is now out
of 6ed for portions of the day and
sits Jn a reclining chair with b~ leg
elevated. He is \vearing a full length
support stocking on his left leg.
Fro1" P a g e AI
BEITY : ....
nonnal llld W>eventful lhu• far," he
said. "Her CClldlUon is &004." The Whitt I Hou.., IMlnwillle, In·
nounced Ulli Mit. Ford tanctltd htr •
1Cilldulid ollMdes for 0 c Io b • r . ·=1. r..;-:.~w:. :'.e.:11
requIN-orliiiriiiOltttl-
-... 11 Illa Jlllllo ._, ' II cancor cells are diaoovered, Mrl.
Ford would probably have to under&•
painrul radiation treatment or take
power!UI drugs.
Her doctors do not have her on any
such medication although she is taking
normal.ptln-~lleving drug11. •
The Washinllon Poot 'l&!d ocleotlstl
at the Natk>naf cancer lnltitute reported
that their pretiminory study ohowed
cancer cells presetn. But \Vhite House
preS! secretary Ron Nessen said doctors
did not have the test results.
From Pqe A l
f'LO URNOY . • •
and rellrement benefits. Senaton and
as!Jemblymen are paid fl,800 monthly.
"There are 76 lncumbentl led
In the June primary who be
rtelected ," Flournoy said. "That'i · 1,900
extra for ~each legislator of a hie
total of $121,600. I don't think the le
or California should have to pay such
a bill and I absolutely will not make
the payment untll forced to by some
judge or the courts."
Bui California taxpayer& have already
shelled out nearly $347,000 in pension
bonuses !or legislators who ten office
in 1966.
And the early benefits will cost the state· a total or more than $600,000
by the time the last eligible lawmaker
reaches. age M -no matter what action
the Legislature takes to ·change the
pension system.
Fourteen fonner legislalorl under age
60 -when legislative retirement benefits
U!Ually start -are still receiving the
early pension checks, comlna mostly
out of tax funds.
Slx other lawmakers, who have either
reached 60 or have died, also benefitOO
from the program that allows 1eglslators
who leave office the year after a rea~
portlonment lo be&ln collecting pensions
immediately.
Altogether 12 former uaemblymen and
eight ex.senators have benefited from
lhe program, 14 Democrats and six
Republicans. Three of the Republicans
are now highly paid appointed officlals
in the Reagan administration.
'Zorro' Bandit
Hits Mesa Motel
For $250 in Cash
.A ln>t•"'lu.lf'liirbed """"'"" w · .dlt. wearing a white scarf draped hood·
like over his head, capped by a wide-.
brimmed black hat, is aought today
for the $250 robbery of a Coat< Meta
motel.
He showed no weapon during the
predawn holdup S\Dlday at the Costa
~1esa Inn, 3205 Harbor Blvd. but
threatened his victim into submission.
Clerk Susan A. Odell, 5§, told police
the bandit approeched her smrtly after
midnight and innocently enough asked
her to make $1 worth of change ro
he could buy a neWBpaper.
He then demanded contents. of the
cash till when she opened it, Mn. Odell
lold Offiett Wayne Rledmaoo. ..
She said the . robber , who was In bis
early 20s, ordered her to also lie on
the floor behind the counter unlll be
could escape from the inn's groundl.
The bandit -still clad in hi• 1.o~~ coswme -then fled lnlo the night ,
poosibly lo a waiting gelaway car wllloh
had easy· access lo lbe adjacent San
Diego Freeway.
...:;iio .sl9w the motorcycle several times
"but Jll .r'lder evaded them and tW11ed • v 0 0 ,
·ontO 1'facArthur Boulevard. "
•,·A few minutes later, as !be cyclist No Americans ictims
~ Mtempted to yass a police car, Galat "'~· fhe IDOtorcyCle hit a storm drain . . 1 abd fltppea over, throwing the suspect.
· Kahrs waa taken to Hoag Memorial f}S. 'lJ d as "'11ospita1 \\iffere tie wanttated-for"Tfrlnor--~f--fl 0 n u r
1 lnjuries . ......-• · Hurricane t He was released on $625 bail.
di~0 t!U[~c~t::f l;;,~;:1~0 n:~~~ ' • • ' : •
• •
•
I ~
I:
• • . • . •
OIAMICOAST •
DAILY PILOT
1"" o..,. eo.11 0..ly -"'"~ ,.,.,~" .. _.. ~IMH~l,._l>w'"'"°''"09 ~ Plolil•""nt eor...... ~ ... -•.•
puttl.~, MOf164V lfV'" • r<1<1.v. lot to
M-. H~wP!Wl Bttel\ n. "'"'II°" Beao;1>1row
'""" v.iiev. Leo-eeaui ""'-~ ... J Sall Cltme<l!t/SM ....,. CM.11,."0 A 1<t1Q1•
•~OO!lil ea~-4 --SldUtllln •M Soor
' 811'1, Tlltt J)l'11'(:~ ~ .. ,."'I Dli"' " 11 ))C WIU
Bly atJeel, eo.i. Me. C.~-12'&~
~N.We:-d
,,....,.. #Id """~'1'
Joc:~R GAy
Vicit,......,.llld°"*-'~
""""~""" -
of Belize which was whipped by Hur-
ricane Fifi at mid~month, an amateur
radio..operator bas reported .
That news today from a Los Angel es
ham radio opetator is good news to
friends and relatives of four J..angunans
in Belize as part of a good will project
establishing model farms in the emerg-
ing nation.
A nrth Lagun an, Gordon Ford, was
caught in the path of Fifi on an island
off the Honduras coast. He is reported
to be ~fe. ·i~
The information about 52-year-old ~ord
who was develqping a resort on the
island is only sketchy -he was seen
in a boat off the coast by persons
lo whom he yelled a telephone number
and a pleo to call 1111 mother.
The number wu palled from penon
to peraon unw tt reached a woman
In Denver, Colo.~ called Ford's mother
In BalUmore wlio In tum telephoned one
....._,..,. ... OH1co of Ford 's friends, Dick Hae11, In Laguna )J])~~d Be Mo.Jir4Adrien:it.O. &o.11~ 92661 ach. ,, I~ ... ~ Offices In Belize, Hurricane Flfl '1 winds =-~~.'!;::. destroyed houset 1n the village or Pun\o
~----,,.n._,.-.~ Gordo, dcst.l.n1tion of Lagunans Wllliam ,........JO&N01t11f!IC-,,~ Schmidt, 21; Brian KrHI 24 i Sher Becker,
!......_.•rt11•1t•l-4>J1 2'; and anothtt woman known onJy .......... ........ .i., .. a.u 71 ea Vicki.
~ ''''· °"""' cw. ~ c-Radio operator Ron Carpenter who I·.: '~~.,:-:::-= with hit ham eet Is able to communicatt • ....,~,_.....t.11°'°"""'..,.., wt lh the operators In the Central
I:, ~ ............. c.it ~e.111to. American country , said lie has been =:O:~~C.::.'!:~":';.:::. told no American• are known to be
. .
He said the winds bitting P.unto Gordo
de.moyed bouae1, but that the area
was !p&red ·heavy rains "hich ca113ed
mudslides and drowning further IOUlh
in Honduras.
h-feanwhlle, an associate or Mts.
Becker said she bad received a poet·
card from her. The card dated at 9
a.m. Sept. 18, would have been mailed
just before the main force or the bur·
rlcane struck in Honduras .
The card told of heavy w1nd1. She
said.she stilt expected to return Tuesday,
OCl I, bul that condUions In the coun·
tryslde could delay the return trip.
Sear ch Dropped
Forl..ost Boat
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The Coasl
Guard has abandoned Its search olf
Central Callfornl1 for 1 couple who
disappeared fn)l!l their "gllool .ship" osblnc boa!.
A spokesman said 1 ttno.4oy oearch
failed to tum up a trace <l Robert
L. Mart, Santa Crua; ind his woman
eompanlon .
The Teddy Jo, a ~ craft, wos
found adrift 'ftn1nday With Ill tlectrmic
geor otlll In .,.,..111on, 111 &llllne •ncqod
ond lls fillfllng lines In the water. The
baU•ry .... dead. The IHI !of entry
wa11 a week agt.11 •
. .....
Three Top Achieve,.• Honored
A trio of top achievers In safety and lifesaving serv-
ices to Orange Coast residents have been honored .
by Newport Harbor Amertcon Legion Post 291 mem·
hers in annual Law and Order Dinner. Receiving
1972·73 citations (from left) were Ne!f>ort Beach
Police Officer Lee Roberts, Newport Fire Depart-
ment Capt. l!ay Pendleton and Orange County Har-
bor Patrolman Robert White.
F ederal Funding
For National
.l\rts Requested
A reduction tn contribution• to the 1
arts from majOr backers ha11 forced
the National Endowment for the Arts
to ask Q>e Congress for more monef,
jt WU announced.
Michael Straight, deputy chairman of
the National Endowment, lold a twe><la~
convention of the cattfomia Alliance of
Art1 Cou:ncll Swlday ln Anaheim1 that
more financial BUpport for state and
local art groupo would be 90\lihl from
the federa l government.
Strallht said the Increase ,y a s
necessary because major backen, ~ucb
as the Ford FOWldation1 have reduced
contrlbuttooa to the arta ever ii.nee the
federal government began supportJnc the
field 10 yean ago.
He said thal by 1980, there will be
• Ill> mlllloo deficit between artist•'
operaUna fees and their financial
roaources. According lo Straight, the
annual tu: contribution preaeotly is only
as cents per paroon.
"We 1!11111 fight this Idea lhal becau ..
govommant ii th ·the lltld, lhe private
~ mutt &et out,'' he iald. •1But
we ha;. only c:oe way to go this year,
to go 'asking for more moneY."
i•••··················· •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ············~·······~· ••••••••••••••••••••••
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• •••••••••••••• • • • • •• •• • ••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••
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Court Postpo11es Hea1·i11g
111 Unhor11 Cl1ild's Death
A preliminary hearing into a murder
charge stemmlnlt from the allegod
slaying of an unborn ohild loday was
dela)'td unUI 9 &.rl\. Tuesday In West
Orqe County Municipal Court. .
Lorlb7.0 VIiiareai De La Rosa, 23 .
of Garden Grove, has been held wit.bout
boad In Orange County Jail since ht..
Aug. 13 arrest.
Nig11el Man Hit
Witl1 Tire lro11
A Laguna Nl1uel man is in .(air eon·
dltion today after beU\g savagely beaten
with a tire iron in bis Santa Ana u1ed
car lot Saturday.
Police said Slla1 Chaney, eo, of 419
Monarch Bay, was attacked on hls lot
at 300 S. Main St., shortly after noon.
Police said todoy they have a IUSpeCt
in custody who closely matches the
de!Cription atven by Olaney of his
aaailant.
Jimmy MacNance, 24, of S.nta Ana,
js . being held on suspldon oC uaault
wilh a deadly weapon .. ·i•'. ~ : •
' Chaney Js in Santa ~ .comm\Ullly
Hospital recovering from ' al laasl three
wounds sustained in the beating attack.
The COL!rt delay this morning \Vas to
allow Oepu1y District Alt:>rney Doug
h-tcFarland time to finis h another court
case toda y.
Fountain Valley police sald the alleged
murder occurted JUiy 10 when De La
ROil was accused of punchiJli his
estranged common law wife, Conlluelo
Berber, 20, in the 1tomacb as the couple
argued at her parents' home In 'Fountain
Valley.
hilrs. Berber then gave birth to a
stillborn son July 22, police said. and
a post-mortem examlnaUon showed the
infant died of a head injury.
li'rona Pqe Al
HOPPER ...
• personalized bus service.
In his concluding report Wynn 11ld
straight-line wllh return routes rather '
than loop routes shottld be vUJized.
And he also suggests that routes and
_schedules . sholild be designed by "ex-
~ pertencod lr&nJll system piaM•11• ~1th
,the aide of 1 thorough pubUc survey
of the . community's transportation· re-
quirement&."
OUR NEW STORE IN
WESTMNSTER
M.A~LL OPENS -
THURS·DAY-OCT 3rd
• , AT 10:00 A.M .
.Show cased over 15,000 square feet of lux~rious
spa ce is our complet(3 collection of fa mous nam e
fa shions for men and women. We invite you to explo re
this new shop pin g environment designed wit h you r
needs i.n mina. Come in and browse at yo ur leisure and
experience the friendly service Desmond's has been
giving Southern Coliforn~ans for 112 years.,
Come in and regi~ter for a Desmond 's
merchandise Door Prize to be given
aw~y doily. No purchase necessary. L......;;;...=---=----=-'<a'"8Uiea ol-lhe.hurdcane.
The Coast Guard said Marx let out ..11')111 Eureka earlier thll month. • ___ ,_ -
• J .~
I
'• l If ) • • l, '
, I
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Today's Final
N.Y. Stoek8
VOL. 67, NO. 273, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 19H c TEN CENTS -
Bloody .Dogfight Film~ Shown to House ·Panel
WASHINGTON (AP) -The color film
d. terriers bloodying each other in a
pit fight was so gory that many spec.
tators averted their eyes today as a
!louse panel opened hearings on a bill
to make the aclivtty a federal crjme.
Other exhibitS produced by humane
group!! and law enforcement officers
supporting the legislation included color
photographs of maimed dogs, a piece
of blood-stained \\'ood that served as
part of a pit wall, and a badly scarred
Fwurnoy' s ~
' No .tPaying
For Quirk
BULLETIN
SACRAJ\tEJ>,'TO IAPJ -LeJillSJatlon t.o
repeal cootroverslal bonus pensions for
California lei;islators passed its first
hurdle lllls afternoon. The StnRle Rules
Committee sent the repeal bill by :-ien.
Omer Rains, ([).Santa Barbara) to the
Senate Finance Committee on a. 4-6 vote.
From '\\'Jre Services SACRA~fENTO -Controller Houston
1. Flournoy said today he would refuse
to pay one month of double salaries
to possibly 76 ~glslators eligible under
a constilutiOnal amendment.
··A quirk in the Jaw makes it possible
for re-elected incumbents to be paid
twice for Derember." the Republican
candidate for governor s a i d . ''That
STATE SOLON$ TO DECIDE
OWN PENSION FATE, A5
could amount to 1121.600 of the tax·
payers' money and l'm not going to
pay. them. ... 1 will appeal any court com·
pelllng me to do so." .
tenier seized in a raid.
1be film was !O grue:iome that many
persons in the crowded hearing room
eJther averted their, eyes or stepped
outside until it was over.
The film was shown by Dunc(.an C.
Wright, president al. the Calltorpi1t-based
American Dog Owriers AssocJaUon, a
humane group that has been in·
vestigating organized dog fighting since
1971.
"Qne has only to stt a dog tear
another's eye out, or to see a dag
attempting to fulfill his master's Wish
by standing to fight on the stump or
a broken and tom leg, to realize the
terrtble cruelty," said Wright.
"This incredible and deliberate horror
must be stopped and ... it will only he
stopped by 1he involvement of federal
law enforcement agencies,'' he said.
Wright and other witnesses testified
\hat--most states have banned dog
righting but that the laws are too weak
Prop. 4, approved in 1972, pi:ovided
two-year legislative sessions beginning ..
in December, a month earlier 'than the
previous system, aod for the terrrls ol PRESIDENT FORD, DAUGHTER· SUSAN LEAVE .,CHURCH SERVl~E
They Share Anxiou.s Vigil on Mrs. Ford's Condition the lawmakers to coincide \\'lth the
session. The proposition a 11 owed
legislators whose terms were reduced
to be eligible for full compensation
!See FWURNOY, Page A%)
Rein.ecke Claims
' He'll Quit Job
At Sentencing
SACRAMENTO I AP) -Lt. Gov. Ed
Reinecke announced today that he will
resign as California's No. 2 official when
he ls sentenced \Vednesday .for perjury.
Reinecke has adamantly refused to
resign in spite of pressure from both
Democratic and Republican leaders since
his conviction two months ago.
But today his orfice issued the follow-
ing ooe sentence statement:
"In view of the judge's decision Friday
to deny my post-trial motions, 1 wlll
resign as lieutenant g o v e r n o r
simultaneously with my sentencing by
the trial court, which is scheduled for
Wedne9day In Washington, D.C."
Earlier today, Assemblyman Richard
Alatorre fl).Los Angeles ), formally in-
troduced a re!Olutloo in the Assembly
to impeach Reinecke.
If Reinecke doea resign. it wUl give
Reagan authority to appoint a successor
to fill the final two months of Reinecke's
term. Reagan appointed ReirJFcke. then
a Con~n. to the post in 1969 after
the resignation of lldJezt Finch.
Although Reagan has refused to com·
ment on a possible successor, Republi·
can leaders say State Sen. John Hanner
of Glendale, Uu1 GOP candidate for lieu-
tenant governor ia a Utely c'andidate.
Reinecke faces a maximum sententt
of five years io prison and a fine of
12.000 In connectlotl witff· his 1972
te9Umony to the Senate Judiciary Q;im-
mittee regarding his Involvement In the
I'M' affair.
JllOTOR HOM'E AD
PRO VES SLEEPER
"OUr ad produced so many calls we
have rented our motor home clear
through next month."
That's the ftllcceu story told by a
Cbsta Mesa man who ran thi5 classified
ftd\·ertisement In the Daily Pilot : ,...
ELDORADO motor home, Slpo 6.
Sll..C..t. Air, 1175 per Week, 5 cents
Per mi. xxz-xnx.
LcL your un\1$4?d rec'reational vehick!
earn you rental cash. Call 642-5618 ond
put a few words to work for )'OIJ.
In the Daily Pilot.
r.
Fords Await Hospital
Reports on Oper~tion
By HELEN THOMAS
BETllESDA, Md. (UPI) -Betty Ford
v.•as repoi;ted in good condition and
recovering lionnally today w hi 1 e
a\vaiting a crucial report on ~\·hether
the cancer that was removed with her
right breast Saturday has spread t'l
other parts or the body.
A spokesman at Bethesda Naval
Hospital, where Mrs. Ford underwent
WIFE'S ILLNESS MAY CHANGE
FORD'S PLANS. Story, Page A4.
surgery, sald doctors expected to receive
the findings of a pathological study from
the Natidnal Caneer Institute later in
lhe 'day. The lesults will be released
after the doctOrS examine them.
The study was expected to determine
whether the breast cancer. spread to
the lymph glands, which also were
removed along wlth ·tbe .breast and chest
muscles in a .surgical· procedure known
as a "tadiCf] mastectomy."
President F4rd was told or his wife's
condition and that there was no rea..i:.on
why he ·could not continue with h.is
tight schedule for the day. A morning
visit to the hospital was c,,anceled but
he was expected to see her later in
the day.
The pathology report was critical to
i1rs. Ford's Cuture. If the lymph nodes
proved free ol cancer cells. she can
return to a normal life and pos.5ibly
Exect1tive Slain . .
On Chicago Street
CHICAGO (UPI) -"Please call lhe ·
police :• Daniel S,.Uert shouted as he
ran ihrough a Bensenville industrial
oomplex punued by two masked men
armed wttb shotguns.
Moments later. the 29-ycar-old ex-
ecutive waJ klUed by three shotgun
blasts.
l1'ederaJ ,ageni,, i!i1d Seifert, a former
caetive partner 'cif syndicate gangsters
In a sµburbln fiber gla" company ond
owner of Plastl·mallc Products lne. In
Bemcnvllle, apparently was shot because
he was supplying federal authorities with
Information on the syndicate.
He had been •l•led to lesUfy In the
forthcoming !rial of seven persons charg-
ed In _a '1.4 million emb<!zzlement of
Teamsters union pwlon !undl . •
carry through on plam to accompany
the President to the Far East in
November.
"Mrs. Ford had a much more restful
night. ·awaking only once for medica·
lion." a spokesman said. '1&he has been
Silting in a Cjhair ancf walkh\g for hr
tervals and is taking fluids this morn-
ing."
Despite a mild temperatnre elevation
(See BETTY, Page A2)
Tests on Nixon
Won't Let Him
J\ppear at Trial
BULLETIN
LONG BEACH (UPI) -Dr. John Lu·
grin said tbi1 1fternoon that former
Presldetit Nixon's condition Is dangtrOU1
enough tbat he shooJd no( travel by air-
plane or other means on a long trip for
al least • mo•lh and perhaps longer.
LONG BEACH (UPI) -Further tests
on fonner P·resldent Nixon to detennine
his further treatment will requJre his
hospitalization at least until the first
of nest week, ruling out his early ap-
pearance at the Watergate coverup trial,
it was disclbsed thiS>3tternoon.
Dr. John Lungrerr, Nixon's personal
GORDON STRACHAN WINS
SEPARATE TRIAL. Page A4.
physician. said in a medical bulletin
that the Conner chief executive's treat-
ment was ''Proceeding satisfactorily'' but
that Nix:oo continueO to have "a marked
physicaJ exhaus,tlon,'' and is only out
of bed for partloos or the day.
"I am hopeful thal aU,.lhe tests will
00 performed and that the. l>rtliminary
findings wUI 1><'1"1t flnallution of his
tuture lre.atment . sc.f>tdule by the first
or next week," Lungrtn said,
That statement did not rule out lhe
possibility that Nixon might mnain in
Long Beach i1cmorial lloapllal even
lon11:cr.
The former 'president Is under rourt
order to show up as a witness at the
trial of five former aidc1 Jn Washlncton
on charges of covering up the Waleraate.
!See NIXON, Pap AZ)
..
to be effective. Wright said that in
Illinois, for example, the aclivity carries
_penalties ranging from only $3 to $200.
"This level of penally is no deterrent
whatever to people who gamble at least
an amount equal to the maximum
penalty on a single fight," said Wright.
He added that both dogs will die
in about. 4-0 percent or the fighfs.
\Vr ight joined law enforce1nenl officers
and representatives of other humane
groups in urging enactment or a bill
making it a federal crime to transport
dogs across state lines for the purpose
of fighting. Such a bill has been in·
troduced by Rep. Thomas S. Foley (0-
\Vash.), whose subcommittee is holding
the hearings.
\Vright said his organization's ln-.
vestigalion has shown the 1najor ,dog
fighting states are California. Florida,
Illinois. New York. Nev.• Jersey, Con-
necticut. f\.1assachusell s, Rhode Islan d
and Texas.
Sheriff C. W. Porter of Norman, Okht.,
described for the panel a raid he con·
duded on a dog fight two years ago.
"In my many years of law en-
forcement. I have seen many bad and
sad things but this made me sick to
my stomach." said Porter. 't, Porter said he made fi ve :irrests but
obtained only one conviction. He turned
over to the subcommittee the names
or 50 persons he said \\·ere at 1hc
fight.
Inflation Danger
Ford Urges World Cooperation
.•
.. ,\VAS~GTON (UPI) -President
F0rd said today inflation has gone far
beyond levels that the world can tolerate.
and pledged the United States to help
solve the problem through cooperation
in trade, monetary policy and other
means. .i.
Addressing the opening session or the
World Bank and the lntemational
t.fonetary Fund, the President said:
"We want solutions which serve broad
interests rather than narrow self-serving
' ones. We want more cooperation, not
more isolation. We \Vant trade. not pro-
tectionlsm . \Ve want pri ce stability, not
inflation . We want growth. not stagna-
tion. We \\'ant a better life for ourselves
and our children.''
Ford turned his attention to global
economic problems just two days after
completion of the domestic summit
meeting aimed at seeking solutions to·
the nation's own ills including burgeoning
inflation and unemployment.
Fists Fly at Wedding;
Groom Lodged in ·Jail
A Saturday night-wedding at the
Carpenters Hs:JJ in Huntington Be.ac;h
turned intO' e brawl arx:t near riot when
one ruest objected to another's bathroom
graffiti, pollce reported today. ·
}jter all the dust settled, tbe groom
was arrested_ and spent his wedding
night in jail.
It took the Huntington Beach police
helicopter. a dozen officers aoo a police
dog to handle the 200 to 300 party
guests, a.crording to the police account.
Several officers wer;e battered and
sed when the crowd turned on them.
ut none was seriously hurt, Sgt. Monte
Mc Kennon said today.
Police were called to the Carpenters
Hall, 8302 Atlanta Ave., alxlut ll:IS
p.m. by three security guards who said
shots bad been fired and they could
not control the crowd.
then it became a brawl on the dance
floor, according to police rep:>rts.
The first two policemen to arrive tried
to keep the crowd away from members
of the wedding party, McKennon said
but the groom , ~1anuel Martin Parra,
19, of Westminster, jumped on one of
the officers.
Parra was arrested and booked on
charg:es of felony aSSa~ on a police
oCficer, police said.
He spent his wedding night in city
jaH.
Another dmen-party guests wen ar·
(See BRAWL, Page All '
....->' ...
·zorro~
Summing up the worid siluation, the
President said: .
:·The problern.s that confront .us today
are serious and Complex -" \\"Orldwide
inflation at a rate far in excess of
\Vhat v.·e can tolerate, unparalleled
disruption in the supply of· the world'&·
nlajor commodities ; and severe hin-
drances to the growth and the progreM
of many nations. including, in particular,
some of the poorest among us.
ISee ECONOMY, Page A!)
Senate OKs
E1i<l to DST
"'ASH!NGTON (UPI) -The
Senate voted this atremoon to
repeal year-round Daylighl savlnf
Time and return the rounuy to
Standard Time during the "dark"
mooUt!I, November t h s: o u g b
February. ·--
The House-pased bill, approved
in the Senate by voice vote and.
sent to the White llousf!>, would
repeal the emergency energy-sav·
ing action Laken by Congress last
January in an effort tO conserve
fuel. President Ford was expected
to sign it Into law.
The measure would return the
country to Standard Time from
Oct. Tl to Feb. 23, 1975.
Strikes
An agrument .. apparently began in the
restroom when someone objected to
another person writing gr8fliti on the
wall.
.~esa Motel Hit for $250
McKennon said one person -police
don't know who -pulled a pistol and
fired a shot into the ceiling. Nobody
\\:as tilt.
The security guards were able to get
the fighters out of the bathroom but
Niguel Man Hit
With Tire Iron
A Laguna Niguel man is in fair coh-
dition today after being savagely beaten
with a tire iron in his Santa Ana used
car lot Saturday.
Police said Silas Chaney, 60, of 419
Monarch Bay, was attacked on his lot
at 300 S. Main St .. shortly alter noon.
Police said today they have a .suspect
in custody 'who closely matches the
A grotesquely garbed strongann ban·
dlt, wearing a white scarf draped hood·
like over his head, capped by a wide-
brimmed black hat, is sought today
for the $250 robbery of a Costa i1esa
motel.
lie showed no weapon during the
predawn holdup Sunday at the Costa
J\1esa Inn, 3205 Harbor Blvd. but
threatened his victim into submission.
Clerk Susan A. Odell , 56, told police
the bandit approached her shortly after
midnight and innocently enough M~ed
her to make $1 worth of thange so
he could buy a newspaper.
· He then demanded contents o£ the
cash till when she oPened it. Mrs. OdeU
told Officer. Wayne Riedmann.
She said the robber. whQ was in his
early 20s, ordered her to also lie on
the noor behind the counter until he
could escape (rom the inn's growtds. . .
description given by Chaney of his , •
''.lf.!';· MacNance. 24 , of Santa Ana.-Congressman
ls being held on suspicion or ~sauit ·• . •
with a deadly ~apon. .. • ~ O'
Oianey is in san1a Ana Community n shaw ~"
Hospital recovering from at least three . •
WOW\ds sustained in the beating altack . Divorce Action
DOW RATTERED
IN SELLING WAVE
NEW YORK (UPI) -The Stock-Mar·
·kct closed sharply and broadly lo~~r to-
day" In moderate trading on the Ne\f York
Stock Exchange In a session m.1_1rked by
some large block ltadcs. (Tables, P"li•
AU.)
nie Dow Jonts lndwitrlal averaJt,
which finished al a )2-year low of 621.95
on Friday, lo<t 14.08 points lo 607 87.
Declines led advance1. by about nn
ll·to-1 margin, among the l.'16S Issues
crossing (he ta~. Volume amoun~d lo
15 mllliOll shores, compared with 12,·
Z30,000 traded Friday.
Prices were lower oo the. Amer1can
Slock Eltchonge.
~---
Congressman Andrew J. Hinshaw (R·
Newport Beach) was sued for divorce
today in an Orange Courity Superior
Court action that states "lrreconciliable
differences" now exist ln his 21-month
marriage.
Mrs. Thais L. Hinshaw seelts division
by the cm1rt of assets that include
slacks and bonds held by the GOP
legislator and "bank. accounts whose
1()Catlon and balances are unknown".
Mrs. Hinshaw allo ask• the court
to l\lo'atd her sp:1usal support and at·
torney's fees ln 'addition to a share
of the household furnishings and money
due to l:linsbaw under House of
Representatives pension and reUrement
plans.
The Hlnshaws married on Otc. 20,
1972 lo Los Angeles. The divorce suit
Jndlcntts that they have not yet
separated. ... '
I
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The bandit -still clad in his :Z.OriiHike
costume -then ned into the night,
possibly to a waiting getciway car v,:hich
had easy access to the adjacent San
Diego Freeway.
Court Dis1nisses .
"K.icl1ictp Charges
CINCINNATI. Ohio (AP) -Kidna¢n/
charges against Frank Joseph Wiechman
in connection \\'ilh the abduct.ion of a
broadcasting executive's daughter were
dismissed today in Hamilton c.oonty
A1unicipal Court. . !I'
Wiectuna.n, a 2&-year-old parolee, y,•as
accused by poli~ last week or kidnapi'1e
4-year-old Allison Mechem, the daugher
of Charles S. Mechem Jr., board
chairman of the Taft Broadcasting Co.
Orange ·(;out •
Weather
Night and morning rog and IO\v
clouds Tuesday with 90me after·
noon sunshine. Little temperature
change. Highs ranging from the
upper 60s at the beaches to the
upper 70s inland.
INSIDE TODAY
Utility compo11 it• or~ gofng to
fetl a set1!e of IO:t.J wJitti Gov.
Ro11ard Reagatl leaves office.
Solttltern Califon1la l'ocu.a col·
um1t on PDrJ!._ H'I 1ell1 why.
At v.-.r ~k• .u IMlllll Al• L. M ... ,. t,1
c1111«1111 "'· a.1 CltttlttH -•1·11
C1mkt IJ C11•u-I ll
DHt'tl IMlkM A•
Sllt.rlM It.ti" ...
l11"'1llllRMll1 ..
F/1t11KI AH
H-IWH 11
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A z O•ILY 'PIL01 t
• ~Inan~e
•
Revamp Millionaire,
" .
Pilot ~'\t.rell11ilines Stock Pages llandyman
The Pelly Pilo~ hu begun a new lllld s(reamllned systtm of re Porting New
York Stock Erthlnge prl<OO lllld tranoctlons. · Bot~ ~uilty 'Ille new listing contains all essential Jnformatlon re11rdln1 the da.,y's
tra<fmg -name o( stock, price /earning index, total Ilka, ctoslna: JX'ice: and
flet change in price. Only (eature omitted from the prevlou1 llstlnl will be
high and low pr ices !or the day. ~
ATLANTA (UPI) -M 1111 on a t'r e
William Orkin and his handyman, Bobby
Charles Bowen, were found guilty tdday
of charges of conspiracy lQ murder
the husband ol Orkin's former secretary.
T~ new format was pro1npled by extended hours adopted by the NVSE.
Etlect1vc Tuesday, the n1arket \Viii close ut 1 p.n1. California t1n1e, one-halt
hour later than present.
The Daily Pilot "'ill continue to publish a complete review or both NYSE
... ~nd . American. Stock Exchange v.·eekly transactions each Sunday. This list·
1ng includes high-low figure& for the yea r as well as the week.
Body i•• J1··vu1e
A Fulton County jury deUberated an
hour and 10 {l"linutes before reaching
a verdict. Neither of ute two showed
any emotion when the decision was an-
nounced.
•
Police S_eek Tall Sus1lect
In Murder of Motlier, 22
Attorneys for the defendants, who face
a maximum ol five years in prison,
h{lve said they will appeal on grounds
wiretaps were illegally used in evklence
presented by the state .
The jury of eight men and four women
will also flt: the sentence In the case.
Assistant District Attorney William
Weller, in his .summation to the jury
Sund8y, called lhe alleged plot by the
~1r to the pest control empire and
his handyman ''pre medit at ed
viciousness" and branded the two men
"seroundels." •
' ·' ~ · A conference is scheduled Tuesday
between the Orange County Crime
. _J.aboratory staff and authorities in·
vestigaling the murder or a \\'Oma n
whose nude body was dum ped in Irvine
eight days ago.
Pc;illce Lt. George Lorton said today
that new information might be released
by \Vednesday, depending upon outcome
of Tuesday's companson of notes.
He did, meanvrhile, provide newsmen
'"ith a composite drawing of a possible
suspect in the gunshot death of Bonnie
Faye Davis, 22, of Long Beach.
The hullting man with ~a strawberry
ftti: blon.de ~!-15ta~ wa s reportedly seen
falk1ng with ~11ss Davis at the corner
I .~ From Page Al
·ECONOMY ... .
~-'\Ve in Aqlerica view these problems
!Obe:rJy and without rose-tinted gla~.
.»itr. we J5e!ieye that tbe same spirit
o'r mlernational cooperation w h 1 ch
,.brought lorth the Bretton W o o d s
. aa:reemenls a geiteration ago can resolve
4
the dilficulties we face today."
The Bretton Woods pact, reached al
.. 'conference in New Hampshire in 1944
jncluded creation of the World Bank
and the IMF in an attempt to stabilize
'World monetary and Dther financial
1 ;POiicies.
; ~ The international money managers and
iCtlders, seeking ways to halt worldwide
in.f]ation without generating world
~loni also were warned that in4
~ 1 !1d to poor nations is riot a
:-:1uxury" to rich nations but a necessity.
World Bank President ROOert S.
Ji!cNamara •iald that while higher oil
-prices and inflation mean only a
4"downward adjustment" in rich nations
.lp poor nations they are Ufe·threatening. '
TONIGHT
UCI LECTURES -"Commercial and
Iilvestment Properties," Room 1 0 I
Physical Science Bldg. 1 p.m. "The
Occult , Approaches for Relating to a
\\'ider Reality." Roon1 178 Humanities
Hall, 7 .p. m.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER I
COSTA MESA CITY COUNCIL
Regular meeting, City Hall, 6:30 p.m.
"THE REAL INSPECTOR HOUND"
-South Coast Repertory Theater
preview perfonnance.
UCI LECT.URES -"New Directions
for Free-Lance Writers," Room 101
l'tlysical Science Bldg. 7 p.m. "Women's
Forum:• Room 140 Social Science Lab.
: 1 p.m. "Landmarks or Art, II Room 178
:Hwnanltles Hall , 7 p.m ..
• ·.-~~~~~~~~~~~• .
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-OR~HGI COAST CM
DAILY PILOT
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..OC,,.,,,,, ""'MWC1t•11W!OllttJOO-...
of California Avenue and Pacific Coast
Hlgh"·ay in Long Beach on the Saturday
ni ght before her body wa s found .
The victim, mother of a 6-year-old
child, was di scovered tossed out along
the side of Barranca Road in a deserte-'
stretch of Irvine during predawn hours
Sunday.
A passing motorist spotted the body ·
of the wom an \vho had been shot once
in the head with a SJnal\ caliber pistol.
Investigators recovered items of her
clothing scattered along the lonely
roadside , apparently thrown one by one
from her killer or killers' car.
Detective Steve Nash was contacted
by Long Beach police as the investigator
in cha rge of the grisl y murder within
recent days and provided the ·newest
lead in the case.
Long Beach investigators said a young
man who knew Miss Davis from past
associations came forth to report having
seen her with the possible suspect a
week ago Saturday night.
The tnan was described as being 6
feet to 8 feet, three -inches tall, weighing
more than 200 pounds ahd having very
straight hair, police 'Said.
Fro11a Page Al
F'LOURNOY. • •
and retirement benefits. Senators and
assemblymen are paid $1 ,600 monthly.
"There are 76 incumbents nominated
in the June primary who could be
rtelected," Flournoy said. "That's $1 ,600
extra for each legislator of a pc>Ssible
total 0£ $121 ,600. I don't think the people
of California should have to pay such
a bill and I absolutely will not make
the payment until foreed to 6y Some
judge or the cowis."
But California taxpayers have already
shelled out nearly $34i,OOO in pension
bonuses for legislators wM left office
in 1966. .>T."
And the early benefits will cost tlie
state a total of more than $600,000
by the time the last eligible lawmaker
reaches age 60 -no matter what action
the Legislature takes to change the
pension system.
Fourteen fom1er legislators under age
60 -when legislative -retirement benefits
usually start -are still receiving I.he
early pension checks, coming mostly
out of tax funds .
Six other lawmakers, who have either
reached 60 or have died. also benefited
from the program that allows legislators
who leave office the year after a reap-
J>Ortionment to beg.in collecting pensions
immediately.
Altogether 12 former assemblymen and
eight ex-senators bave · benefited from
the program, 1~ Democrats and six:
Republicans. Three of the Republicans
are now hlghly paid appointed officials
in the Reagan administration.
Fro11a Page Al
BETTY ...
which doctors said was typical after
surgery, the spokesman said the First
Lady's chest tissue was in "excellent
condition " and "all laboratory data and
vital signs are within nonnal limits.
"The post-operative course has been
normal and uneventful thus far ,'' he
said. "Her condition Is good.''
The White House, meanwhile, an-
nounced that Mrs. Ford canceled her
scheduled activities for 0 ct o be r .
Although she expects to• be released
fron1 the hospital next v.·ee.k, she will
require three or four weeks ol con-
valeScence at the White House.
If ' cancer cells are discovered , 1\·Jrs.
ford would probably bave to llDdergo
painful radiati6n treatment or take
powerful drugs.
Fro11a Page Al
NIXON •..
The men are accused of planriir.g tht
murder of insurance executive Gerald
John!'.On, whose wife testified that she had
a brief JO\'e~affair with Orkin.
Katherine Jonnson worked for four
years as Or kin's parltime secretary,
but said ~he quit after telling her hus·
band of the entanglement with Orkin.
But Orkin testified he never had an
affair with Mrs. Johnson and that he
thought a man Bowen hired to give
Johnson a "message" was blackmailing
him for $5,000.
Orkin quoted Bowen as sayin~ "The
message is to get off your (CTrkin's)
back and leave you alone.'.'
He said ' Bowen told him, "Tbis man
says ... he ·needed some money and
might go ahead and kill Johnson and
put it on us."
Orkin said Bov.·en must have hired
the man because Orkin told him Johnson
found out about Mrs. Johnson 's one-sided
love affair. He said his secretary had
told him her hUB.band was angry and
might confront him .
f'rotn Page Al ,
BRt\. WL ••.
rested on various charges of assault,
narcotics ana urging a riot, police said.
The first officers called for help from
all units throughout the city. Huntii)gton
Beach a1so alerted _the cities of Fountain
Valley, Westminster and Sea l Beach for
help but the fight was brought tmder
control before tbey were needed. It had
spread Into !he bade parldng Jot and
many of the wedding guests wbo hild
been fighting escaped before the officers
could round lhem up, McKennon said.
The pistol which began it all was
never found and po1ice do oot know
who started the fight, McKenoon said.
While several officers and wedding
guests suffered scratches and bruises
nooe was seriously hurt as far as police
know.
During the melee, one guest stole
a police sergeant's $1 ,300 walkie ialkie
radio but the thief was caught and
the walkie talkie recovered, McKennoo
said.
McKennon said it took about an hour
to control the Carpenters Hall brawl.
He said most of the wedding guests
were from Westminster.
Boys Club Opens
Witl1 New Hours
In Costa Mesa
New hours, ne\v floors and new glass
basketball court backboards are now
available for youths using facilities of
the Boys Club of the Harbc>i' Area, It was
announced today.
During annual closure for repairs, new
court floors were installed at both the
Central Braoc.h, 594 Center St., and
at lhe Upper Bay Branch, 213! Tu>tin
Ave .. according w Executive Direct«
Loo Yantom.
He said new backboards were inltalled
at the ·c.entral Branch and annoancec,1
operating houni ol 3 w 5:30 p.in. and
6:30 to 9 p.rn . weekdaya1 plUs 10 to
3 p.m. hours on Saturdays.
Signups are In progress for boys 1
to 18 Interested in the intramural, basket4
ball program, while Boys Club ofttctals
are looking tor fathers, big brothers
or other interested adults as C09Ches
timekeepers, scorekeepers and refet'eet1 .'
Peter W allinsky
Se1"''ices Slated • "
scandal. The trial ii 1eheduled to be&in Graveside !Uneral services a r e
Tuesday. , llCheduled Tuesday for COola Mesan
Today'• bullelln,. lirst word on NI.ton's Pe!tr P. Walllns~y. l<>niUme chemlllry
oond!Uon alnce Friday. also said. "The ttacher at Magnolia Hlch School In
lntravenoua admlnistrallon ol the an· Anahetm, who died Saturday.
llooagulant heparin has been dlscon· Rites lot Mr. Wallln.!ky, who was
llnued. Pre&ident Nixon now Is being 54, will be at !:30 a.m. at Good Shepherd
anUcoagulaled a<kquately by oral d ... s Cemetery in Huntington Beach, with Bell
of coumadin. Re \\ill contlnue to recci\'e Broadway Mortuary directlnc.
coumadln for anllcoagulallon for a yet A ...ict.nt .r 18' E. Wlloon St .. Mr.
Indeterminate period or Ume. Walllnsky had lived In Colla l!esa W
"He oontlnUCI lo heve marked physical JI years and leaves his ,.Ue Jo. ol
exhall.!Uon but we have been eblo w • the home, a IOfl Robert and' a da\llhter
increase his acUviUes. fle is now out Karolyn. IJO\h ol Co.9tt Mesa.
of bed for portions of the day and lie was emplOYed by the Anaheim
sits In a reclining chair with his leg Unilied School D!strlct and had bee!I
elevated. Ile Is wearlllJ a full length assigned w Magnolia HJlh &:hoot since -rt stocking on his 1<11.l~a.--'~·
"•
'"
Happy 40th, B1•igitte
Brigitte Bardot, the famed "sex kitten'' of the Fifties
and Sixties, celebrates her 40th birthday in St.
Tropez, France, with her boyfriend Laurent Verge~,
28, and French novelist Francoise Sagan at a st.
Tropez night club.
Court . Postpones
U1iborn Child
Murder Hearil'ig
A preliminary hearing into a murder
~barge stemming from the alleged
slaying Lot an unborn child today was
delayed Wltll 9 a.m. Tuesday in West
Orange County Municipal court.
Lorenr.o Villareal De La Rosa , 23.
oC Garden Grove, has been held without
bond in Orange C:OUnty Jail since his
Aug. 13 arrest.
The court delay this m-Oming was to
allow Dei)uty District Attorney Doug
~fcFarland time to finish another court
case today.
Fountain Valley police said the alleged
murder occurred July 10 when De La
~ was accused of pundting his
estranged common law wire, Consuelo
Berber, 20, in the stomach as the couple
argued at her parents' home in Fountain
Valley.
Mrs. Berber ·then gave birth to a
stillborn son July '22, police said, and
a post4mortem examination showed the
infant died of a. head iltjury.
Mrs. Berber .had been receiving
pre-natal care, police reported and her
;>h)'llclan ?Id IP• unborn cl>lld was
healthy before she allegedly was struck
by De La Rosa.
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Ellsherg Blasts Decision
Gi~g Tapes t~ Nixon
By United Pren )Jllernatio•al
Proclaiming that ••watergate lives,''
Daniel EHSberg today voiced slrollg
criticism ol the agreement giving former
Pruldent Nl1on~ custody of his While
House tapes and documents.
Ellsherg, dislik ed by Ille Nixon ad-
ministr.ation . ror turning over the Pen·
tagon Papers lo 'the press, said he
is no& necessarily opPo.$ed to President
Ford's decision to grant Nixon an uil·
conditional pardon.
"But the deal on the tapes, giving
Mr. Nixon contri>I of the material, the
shutting off of investigations in 10 areas
and all' the different areas where they
might lead in all the olbeT tapes, is
cover·up," Ellsberg said. ~
"And it's ·cover~p by the only man
who can do cover-up today, the curren t
president, Mr. Ford." ~
The tapes 4"! to ~ stored at LagllDa·
Niguel. ·
The Sena.le 'Ulis week is expected to
kill the tapes agreement and replace
it with a bill c!ving the General ~rvicts
Administrtllori lilll custody Of all Nixon
tapes, papers, documents, meJJ'K)s and
transcripts. • • : .._
"Watergate ls cever-Up; lo~a lirge
extent. and to say that ls to say that
\Vatergate Jives, Watcrcate still goes
on. The very notion that Watergate is
something behind us is over.
"It is as much of a CO\'er story
as the cover story that the war in
Indochina is over or that we're not
In it ... Watergate is no more over
than our bombing in lndodiina is over."
Ellsberg, interviewed on the NBC To-
day show, said that during· the past
two years Nixon "has done far more
than the Pentagon Papers could have
done or !hat I could ever have done
to educate the public ... on the problem
of .the abuse of the argument or natlooal
security as an excuse for secrecy.
"Watergate, like the Vietnam policy
revealed in lbe Pentagon Papers, is
a policy based on plausible denial, denial
of presidential responsibility," Ellsberg
said.
The Ford-Nixon agreement gave Nixon
joint custody or the matei'lals with the
government ror Ove years, and inchKted
a provision for their destruct.loo if Nixon
should die.
A Senate ,measure. supported by
Democratic leader Mike Manslield. '
V>'ould give tbe government full control
of the. tapes and documents -but
grant Nixon unrestricted access to them. ...._.
OUR NEW STORE IN
WESTM NSTE~ .
MALL OPENS •
THURSDAY-OCT 3rd
,
I
AT 10:00 A.M.
Showcased over 15 ,000 squqre feet of luxurious
space is our complete collection ·of famous nqme
fasnidns for men and women. We invite you to explore
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experience the friendly se rvice Desmond's has been
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Come in and register for a Desmond 's
merchandise Qoor Prize to be given
away dt!iily. No p,urchase necessary.
t
•
I .