HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-09-25 - Orange Coast Pilot. . I •
.Mini~Bu8es to Buie Boads~ . . .
' I
President Meets Bea~h Paramedi~sl
In Long Session _Make .. Mer~y Run
With Agnew For Mesa WoJDan
anese
arr anc
..
Pru·amedics Long Session
Ru%hMesan Nixon , Agi:iew .Hu,ddle
To Hospital To Discuss Troubles
Stand~aJfJ T.all·· ·-::-·=~ ... :_...:_ · · ·
' . Lion Country Safari in Stockbridge.-Ga., appears to have a hlt attrac·
lion -a real life "Pushme-Pullyou". ,\ctually it's two.-gfra(fes who
miglii be-trying Ip decide if'twb Head"s·,re'lletter lhlln ohe:~,
Two Newport .Counc~en
UFging, 'Ban Tu-0se· CM!s~·
A crlUcally ill Costa Mesa woman was
rushed Monday from Hoag Memorial
Hospital in Newport Beach to Onmge
County Mtdica1 Center by Huntington
Beach paramedics.
. 'lbe woman, &year-old P.amela Gold-s~. was listed in critical condition at
the medical center where doctors are
working to clear iung clots.
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix-
on and ,Vice President Spiro T. Agnew
he1d a lengthy meeting this morping
after Nixon received a -.Justice .Depart-
ment assessment oC its investigation of
the vice president
'Ille meeiings the second tn a week between the two men, wu amounced by
Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. War·
ren who declined to give any details ex-
cept to say that the two men met at Nix-
She was taken from Hoag to county
Medical Center so she could be placed on Residents watch . a special heart -lung bypass machine to
help her breath.
Doctors indicated her lung congestion Fo... Co ote Mte . dev<lope<I Friday alt.moon at Hoag. ._ --y . . I°
, Doctors at the Newport Beach Hospital
kepi 1ier breathing with 90 percent pure B 3 A»~ ked oxygen; btll"il'was detelriiintid ;she "Slioilld ... . oy, ; .. ~·-c
be placed on the cm,mty Medical Center's
heart-lung bypass-machine. . Residents of neighborhoods near San
Dr...,r~rt_ Bartlett, an associate pro-Clemente State Park kept police posted
fes.wr ol surgery at UC, Irvine, and early today on sightings or coyotes in' the assistant dlrector oC surgical services at the medical center, called ror help from area after Sunday's attack of a 3-year-old
the Huntington Beach paramedics team. boy by an animal believed responsible for
·lie received clearance frun Fire C~ a long series of maulings through the R8y Picard to use the paramedics for . summer.
transfer because'tbeir wagon is equip But despite several reports of sightings
With major oi;ygen supplies and suf-_ inclqding one this morning by the bit-
flcient drugs to keep the woman's con-ten boy's mother -police and animal
dlUon stable. control officers, have not been able to o~
"Dr. Bartlett-rode with u• and we kepi tatn a clear shot at-theompredlctable
ln constant contact by radio with the animal.' ·
medical 'center," Miles Haskins, one of. The latest victim in a three-month
By L. PETER KRIEG iJland. • lngthe. ~cs assigned, said this mom-spree of biting incidents Involving nearly
Of "" ~ ,,,... it... R"". koff's p,__ .. r for the mini-bus a dozen youngsters was Bartley Edward . . "~ ._........ 'Ibe . other paramedic was Chuck Ashbaul/:! -~-b"t Sund Two Newport Beach councilmen Mon-• came duriDg the city council's st·~.. I ,..,"' was i~ en ay eve-
da nd ed .1 • ed . Ro , -~---f the ba._, Reyno dS, who helped Dr. Bartlett watch ning as . itood· on the front lawn of the Y e ors p1 ot programs 8JlD "!It-· .sesslOlt gert 'o;,~"'me11t o n Mrs. Goldstein While Haskins drove. with family home in the Riviera District or easing traffic congestion. One prop:.sat • on cars on lhe PeninSU1a carue during an-red lights and Sirens oo. • San Clemente. ~
cans for banning all traf[ic on the interview after ihe meeting. · w Fmther information on the condition or
Newpcrt·J;\alboa Peninsula for one year. -NeWl>QrJ Beach city planners have had Mrs. Goldstein could not be obtained this s t~t~~hr ~hep=u;:~aifst :::io~s~
Vice Mayor Howard Rogert, a a PeninsUti tram study on the~ back monilng. Dr'. Bartlett,, a chest surgeon, youngster to undergo the painful series of
Peninsula Point resident, says he Qlinks burner . fot ievera1 fuonths. was at her side tn the respiratory in-anti rabies Injections.
il would be "a great idea" to serve the Mlclals of lhe Community Develop-tensive care ward at the medical center. state pai'k rangers have led the effort
entire Peninsula with electric tram& that -t Department prelellt when Kogen tHus far tn trying to capture the tnlmal
-tun "evtry livHeven minutel". ~ Ille plan aalcl" that is enough to and thelr lo test theory i5 that there may
He gave his lulf support to a one year trta-a 11111 acale lludJ. Teacher. in Detr oit tJo two coyotes doing the bllinl[ and each
on's request and that, 0 the President did'
not ask the vice president to·resign.".
Warren ~d Nixon and Agnew met in
the Old Executive Office Building, next
to .the White House, shortly alter the
President received a verbal .report from
Atty. Gen. Elliot Richardsoo and Asst.
Atty. Gen. Henry Petersen.
The White House _spokesman said Nix-
on met with Richard.son and Petersen for
AGNEW AIDE CLAIMS JUSTICE
DEPARTMENT NEWS LEAK, P. 4
about an hour and a hall "to receive an
assessment of the invesUgation which
has been under way ·c:oocemtng the vice-
president."
Warren said Nixon then met with
Agnew "to discuss tbe ·enttre· situaUon;"·
and added "both men agreed nothing
would be said about the meeting."
Warren reported the Nixon-Agnew
meeting lasted about an hour and 15
minutes.
The two men last met at Agnew 's r~
quest, last Tburs4ay. Asked if any
further meeting had been set, Warren
replied, "not to my knowledge."
Asked ii the White Hoose expected an
announcement later this week concerning
Agnew, Warren said "I jtW have no way
to predict the future."
To ~ IDguiries, _Warren responded
by saying he was "not in a position to go
further."
He was asked if Rlchard!IOl1 would
make the decision on whethe r evidence of
possibl., wrongdoing-by-Agnew woold
be presented to a federal grand jury
meeting in Baltimore. Warren said that
is Richardson's resoonslblllty.
Asked if Richardson already has reach-
ed a decision in the matter Warren said
he had nothing further to say. ·
Earlier, a apokesman for Agnew ac-
cused the Justice Department of leaking
to the press a "totally inaccurate" report
Uniting Agnew w I t b funds from a
mullhiillllonaire Maryland land Investor.
trial of llUCb a trtllllit ayatem. "'Ille -It -to take ·•· look al : • bas been "spoiled" by weD.:fnte11tioned
Councilman Paul Ryckoll earlier asted -lllftlltlllqJ lllle Ibis," Kogen lllld. "'-, dered Back OD Job taf_!.~~g~•~f __ 1!'°m•'~rea. who have been C b the dty stall to 11u11y t11e lt!albillty of ~ 111111 be'd gladly par111111 car 1n <Vr ~· "~ = ~ Helicopter ras es
mlnl-bUJeS serving alt of Newport Beach a dty lot at die entrance fD Ille Pontnaula -· Commonly, they said, anlmalt with an
tncludlng Fashion laland and Orange • ii be could be mmed of l!'ll a brlel wait DETROrr Al') -Detroit's 10,iOO instlnc:tlve fear of man looe tbat trait PACIFICA (AP) -A p rl vat e
County Airport to help ..,. t..,lfk:-clog-for a !Rm or mlnl-bua. &triking t...i..n ~ ordtnd loday to once the handouts begin. helicopter wilh two aboard crashed;
ged streets -particularly Pa~flc at Ht even suggested the trarm hue a return to thei~ clalsrooms. And when the food stops for any possibly Into the ocean, about dawn 1o-
,. .
Coinmunity
__ ,
Pr ojected
By WILLIAM SCHREIBER
0t .. o.i~ '""' s'8fl A private development company,
reported]y backed by Japanese investors,
is about~to close a deal to buy 5,500 acres
of the Starr Ranch in the hills east of·5an
Juan Capistrano for construction of a
planned residential community.
News of the impendlllg agreement
came as a shock to Orange County of-
ficials , who have long-coveted the land as
a regioMI park site. Last week, after
conducting an appraisal, the county of-
fered $4.4 million for the land.
But C and E Affiliates of Anaheim, the
company about to buy lhe ranch land.
has offered $6.6 million -about $1,200.an
acre .
Thoogb it has not been· conflnned, in-
formed sources close to the negotiatioos
for the property say C and E's venture is
backed:·''~by foreign ·money, 'J)OSSlbly
Japanese.''
Japanese investors have been moving
into the Orange Coast in large numbers
recently with Japanese -named finrus
springing up in the Irvine Industrial
Complex.
japanese money has also purch~sed
(See STARR, Page I) ·
Oraage ..
Weather
Cout
•
It'll be fair Wednesday with just
a touch of cloudiness in the morn-
ing hours. Highs of 80 are expected
: inland . Beach temperatures will
range in the low 70S. Overnight
lows 62~.
INSIDE TODAY
Sftrgery can be fun. A~ least
i1l Philadelphia where volMn-
teers are betng given marijuana
in a a&udy to see how it workl
O! on anettMdc. Set .storv,
Page 1.
L.M. lft'f ' MW* .. c.11.,.,.. J ~ .. ,...,, ,.
Cl..._, »>4 Mati.ui ...... 4 c.,.1c1 1u, °'"" C-'f 1 c,.....,.. !IMr1'l , .. ,.
Dt9"' MitllCtl I SIMtl IMl'Mtl 1 .. 11 •-'ttrl• f'H t & TttwltlM l• Hfghway. 4 ·liar for ~cward bound commuters · Judge Thomal.Folty of Wayne County reaion, the anlmals become aggressive day, the San Mateo therlff.'s department RYflOlrali>liiQ~lhYff'IUJF · betwte11~-1-p:m1c. -------C1Tmit-Cwal1rillutd a telnporary-in d"witf .. attaclr..--~...,...~ ------repcrted: -The crash lt&-wa s ne8r-
P.Orl a ban on automobUes on Ba,fboa ' Rogers IMltted a ban on ca" -Id junction to eriCI the nearly four-lreek .. ld Thus far, lrapo. 1peclal aound lures and Pacifica. The heilcopter was believed
•11MrtalMM~l It T'*""'1 1t __ ,.,, ....... ~ ...._
, ... tM •tcm I w......-. ,.... l .. M
atand -~ be livos -Y adeqilate vastly Jmpro • the lilestyle.JorJlallloo strike by the Delroil ~ederatlon of ...... of .houri of special patrols have operating In coojunctlon with .,....._
pairkJng for cars could be' fo\iiia'"70lf Uie Pentmat . ailed &o Mt tbe animals • struc:Uon work.
Mwetc-14 ..,,,.. Mtwt t -.-.. " ..
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DAILY P1L0l $
Boyle Hit
.By Stroke,
~Deep Coma
WASHJ NGTON fUPI) -W. A. ''Tony"
'J Boyle suffered a poqlble stroke and ,11~
ped into a deep coma late Monday night,
-JO hours before he was to appear at a
• court hearing related to .a murder charge
against him.
The 7l·year-old former president of the
United ?i.llne Workers union was formally
liated in critical cond!Uon by doctors at
George \Yuhingt.m Untvenity Hospital.
Other sources aaid his condllion was
grave and his chances of surviving were
"less than ~."
Boyle, facing multiple chargt! in the
1969 New Year't Eve slaying or Joseph
A. "Jock" Yablonski, an in!lllrgent riva l
or-the UMW presidency, was 'stricken 'at
his home in northwest Washington and
taken to the hospital at 8:30 p.m. PDT
Monday.-'
He was unconscious when admitted lo
' the hospllaJ at 6:30 a.m. today, the time
he had been scheduled to appear in court,
the hospital said he waa 1'in a deep ~
ma" and hi.I condition wp.s de3Clibed as
. critical. Thl5 \9 the lowest leve l used by
the hospital to describe a patient's con-
dition before death.
. .
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To Get New Life?
Newport Dunes restaurant fa cility most recently Jnn, is about to close a deal for lhe bayside eatery
known as the Ocean Toad may open again after and will remodel it for an opening next spring, a~
being closed by financial troubles for almost two cording to 'Villiam Evans, a partner in the company
years. Dick Duffy, operator of lrv,..in_•_'s_Alr--'p'-o-rte_r __ lh_at_no_w_h_o_ld_s_th_e_le_a_se_o_n_t_h_e_D_un_e_s"'p'-r-o;;.pert_._YY··-.,
From Page 1 Teaeher Sued . r The 6:30 a.m. report said Boyle had
1hown no improvement since being ad-STARR •. milted. • • ·•
A hospital spokesman said Boyle's "life R '. ~ d p F · P b k
Hunt'• Tlteot'fl ...
•
'Double Agent'
At Watergate?
W ASIUNGTON (AP) -Watergate
wiretapper E. Howard ltu.nt testified
today that he suspects ooe of his own men
betrayed the bugging operation of police.
Some members of the S e n a t e
Watergate committee received Hunt's
double-a.gent theory 'vith skepticism, but
Sen'. ·Howard H. Baker Jr. I R-Tenn.~.
vice chairman. said he '"ould not rule it
out as a pcmibility.
"I suspect we may hear more about
that as time goes on ,'' Baker said.
Hunt said he suspected Alfred C.
Baldwin nr. who monitored the
\Vatergate bug at Democralic national
headquarters and who later testified
against his fellow wiretappers, was a
double agent.
Sen. Sam J. Eniin Jr. (0-N,C.), said
"You don't know that Mr. Baldwin was
COX PROBES SAN JOSE
MELEE, Pago S
v.•hat \\'e call a double agent. You just
dra\lt· some surmise and inference to that
John D. Ehriicltman and John W. Dean !If. .
On another matt er, Hunt said that
Vi'hen he interviewed l'M' lo6byi&t Dito
Beard in Denver. he used a disguise and
a fake nam e, but represented himself as
an qent o( persons ln the administration
who wei-e "interested in her welfare."
Mrs. Beard had been .ldenUfled as the
aut hor or a publisbed memorandum sug.
gesting-thar the-Nls:on---..AdminlstraUori
had given International Telephone &
Telegraph Corp. a multimililon-dollar
break in an anUtru!t ault in return for
$400,000 worth of help for the 1972
Republican convention.
Hunt said that he was sent to sec f\.1r~.
Bea rd by White House aides Chari~ \V.
Colson and Wallace Johnson, who is now
an official in the Justice DepDrtmcnt.
llunt said he asked r.1rs. Beard· many
questions, among them whether the em-
barrassing ITT memo was a fraud .
l\1rs. Beard later sought to dis avow lhe
memo .
erfeet. don 't you?" Sk lab c ~Ir," Html told the committee y rew
Hunt said he suspects Baldwin because
t--st<m"--wao-sttppotied-hy-meehanioal-tlte--Mesa-\!er<le-Cowtl<J<-Ut-·lle ·on··-J.!-DS!-·.__.__,~i~~·,p_e ages rom aper. ac
devices. He was under constant attention Mesa and the Japanese Fujita Corp. paid
of doctors in the hospital's intensive care $12 million for the Reeves ~n~h, a 1000-COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -Mn. Mary ft. J\.feyer, an ·English teacher in~
or hl• actions on the night ot the E ds Record Watergate arr..,ts. Baldwin , a former n
co1 agent, never 1\'a5 -·-·ged-m--th..----------------11---1
wiit. His vital signs were described as acre waterfront property in S a n wburban Hilliard schQol !)'Item, testified ~fonOay she tore four page! frQm
"not st.able." Clemente. Edgar Lee blasters' "Spoon River Anthology" because they dealt with seDal
A stroke was lmmedJately suspected 'Ibe Starr Ranch land in question Is tbe relationships.
. when Boyle wa5 rushed by ambulance to southern half of the 10,000.acre spread · Mrs. Meyer said -she· consulted with her department chairman and prin·
the hospital. . and was donated to a corporation of 10 cipal before she removed the pages from more than 200 paperback books
At _ m1d-mommg, the doctors h~d not Los Angeles and Orange County chariti es purchased by her students.
apec1~ed the nature of the illness. by the late land baron William Starr. Her tes timooy came in a hearing before U.S. District Court Judge Joseph
Boyles personal physician. Dr. Milton Starr's heirs, earlier this year, donated P. Kinneary in a suit filed ~t. 26, 1972 by a . Hilliard student, Daniel A. ~usack, told a report.er Boyle had a the entire northern hair of the ranch, Kr.amer, ·
history or heart trouble. Gusack would . most ol it in rugged foothills, to the The suils seeks. a court order that school book censorship violates the
not comment further. Audubon Society for use as a bird an<f constitutional rights of free speech and due proceM of law as .well as seeking
.• Mrs. Boyle followed her husband to the ·wildlife refuge. damages of $19,300. ·
hospital Monday nlgbt. She was taken G-·-"" _:,,,_ the •--• 1. Kramer testified that he and other students were not told e<rta1n poerm home a few hours later. -~ ~ 5~? uwu tes would be removed from their books when they ordered them through Mrs.
Boyle-had been ordered to appear this ~rt~ly of Or:tega Highway with about Meyer and paid $1.2.S each for the books.
morning before a federal ma gi.ltrale for SlX ~ties fronting the highw~y and the Kramer said when be discovered the deletlon be went to a public library
a hearing oo a fed~ral move to extrad1'te ~mamder comprlsed of low hills covered and read the missing -· • h1m top· b wi th brush and scrub oak trees f'V"••-itts . urgh to face federal charges ·"I'm downright stunned " said Orange connected with the Yablonsk1·murder. '. · Boyle was free on bond ndin toda ,5 County Real Property SerVl fCS agent Joe
hearing. He also wa und pe bondg ruy Hennessey, the man who has been deal· s er pen . ng mg for the county on the property.
appeal to the Supreme Court o~ a five-"It had been my understanding that r::r priaon sentence on oonvic:t10n of~· ir offer was not accepted yet ," he
.. era! charge of dJv~rtlng some .'40•0?0 d. "We have been negotiating 1n good
.. In UMW funds to political campaigna in faith but at this point, I don 't know
1968. · where we are at.'' ·
Tom Fuentes, administrative assistant
case. Fl • h T d Baldwin's lawyer, Robert Mirto, said ig t 0 ay
today In West Haven, Corm., that Hunt'•
suspicions are "ridiculous and com-
pletely untrue." . SPACE CENTER. Houston (AP) -
Baldwin himself was not ilt1(Ilediate1y Skylab's astronauts boarded their Apallo available for comment.
Hunt's double-agent theory was drawn ferry ship today and prepared to fly
out in ·.questioning by Republican Sen. home from man's longest space ad-
Edward J. Gurney of Fiorida. Gurney venture.
bad said earlier he suspects the IJ:ecause of leaks in tVi'O of lour steering
Wi terpte amats might bave been set enilnes, they'll guide their Apollo with 8 up by a turncoat u a way to embarrass Republicans tn the 1m election year. new and tricky filing technique u they
Hunt, testifying for the second straight head for a late afternooo spl..,bdown.
day at the Senate's televised beartnga, Alan L. Bean, Owen K. Garriott and
said lmpartant Watergate evidence Jack R. Lousma are returning from a
disappeared from hil White House safe 59 -d sometime after the arrest! of five men \.I ay journey during which they
inside Democratic headquarters.. traveled more than 24 million mUes and
• He aald his aafe, which was opened by galher:ed a we.altb of scienUflC data abou t u e Ba 'Foot Drag· gm· g' White House aides after the arrests, con-the earth. Sun~and man himself. ' pp r . y ~~ i::::=ua:~~p~:~ ~-=:tsup'\:t,.::;::to~,:.
numbers of virtually e~ryone directly tin& it up for a visit from the Skylab J
-· C()MCCted with last year's Watergate crew starting Nov. II.
Agency personnel wbo had given Hunt necting tunnel into the Apollo, linked to
· · Big Suit File r. .
to Board of Supervisors Chainnan
Ronald Caspers, says the ne\\'s comes as
a blow. Caspers has been a champ ion of
the fight to preserve the Starr Ranch as
a major open space parcel in the county.
Blasted by County~ors bugging, plus some Central lllteWgence Then ail U... slipped through a con·
assistance on earlier matten. · Hunt one end of the house-size Skylab station.
• • By JACK BJ\08,\QC The jlll)' , : mm f the boan1 w~!.':' :kith~~ 2~..;_hat had ~~~!.:~ tl;b.i:~~i: ~
01 "" D•llY P11o1 St•ff meet with th'e County Counsel for the become ot the noteboob, which . would feni ship. ~Over Dock se
• Apartment dwell/. fn the Newport
.. Towers building on West Coast Highway
; aued the property owners MoodaY for
more than $650,000 in a dispute over
dockfng privileges In the area.
: Board chairman J. Russell Tumelson,
: Leonard Bedale and John Jeffrey of the
' Newport Towers Owners Association
·~ claim in the Orange County Superior
1 Court action riled by Newport attorney
Donald Smallwood that docking rights of
J. 28 residents in the S2 million building
have been leased to outsiders.
·: Rl~n:~e :::e~~ ~:~~ ~~
· Cannen Hews, Bruce and Dorothy
·'-MacDonald, Jack Olsen, Anita Klrk and
' Kenneth Ness as defendants with the
allegation that the defendants also com·
prise the Seven seas organization.
Pedestrian Killed
,: By Car in Anaheim
'· A woman visiting In Anaheim from
·.,.... W•lnut Creek was killed Monday night as
she walked across Katella Avenue at
Casa Grande Avenue, Anaheim police
•. reported.
' Bonnie M. Zorzenon, 44, was dead
at the scene of the accident. She
was hit by a car dri ven by f\1i chael J.
Baccaro, 21 , or Anahelm. He was not
•• cited.
OU.NM COASf ST ,.
DAILY PILOT
"This comes as an enormou s
surprise," Fuentes said. "Jt Was our
understanding \\'e were in serious
negcitiations for the parcel and
Supervisor Caspers is very determined
that portion of the County remain open."
Fuentes said he is amazed any big in·
vest~r would buy land designated as open
·space on a master plan .
Bill James, a publicist !or the C()mpany
opting to buy the land, said they are
ready to "fight city hall," to get the
designation changed.
Another spokesman for the company
said the developers are hopeful they can
build a major residential planned com-
munity, including several trailer parks
and community shopping centers.
C and E Afflllates incorporated early
this month . Principals are Charles Clark
and Ed Gn:m and the land purchase is
the corporation's first major transaction.
Clark has been involv.ed in mining
operations in the Pacific Northwest. But
despite lhe fac t that their deal for the
Starr Ranch includes mlnteral rights, no
mining Is planned. There are some traces
of gold and sil ver in the Ortega foothills.
Gross is fonner president of Diamond
Mobile Systems, Ltd. of Anaheim and is
now serving as vice president of C and E,
which also has interests in mobile homea.
Bruce Ross, a Los Angeles attorney
who is ha ndling negotiations for the Starr
Ranch Foundatloo, said today he c6uld
not say If a deal were about to be closed
on the land.
"J can only tell you the land 'ls not in
escrow to my knowledge but tha t serious
negotiations are still going on," he said.
"I would be unwise to give any details on
the nature of negotiations."
But the realty company who has made
the offer for C and E says escrow papers
TM 0 ,.,... c.a.t OAll.Y PILOT, .,rm w111t11 have been drawn up, a check is written
t• ~1nec1 ftl9 w ............... 11 P11blllhed .,., and all that is lacking is final legal
"" Or•"'l9 co.11 ~Wllnl ~"'· s...-. review. .... •~1o111 .... ~1a111111. Mw!M., 111,.. Realty agent llelen Sta rr, no relaU.'on jlrld•Y• '9f Cot!• Meu, H..,.,, h9dl.
M11tttlllfl r.n aitclll~ vi•~. L.-to the Starr Ranch. said her firm of
... ui. 1"'1tit1$.tdd11NU '"' ..., c1emen1., Frank Reed Realt[ in Anaheim bas all
''" J111n C.1tlttrM1. "' •"-tit N1JIDMI but closed the dea . •rt., It .wilWlf 1thlr'UYli .,... t\lflUys. "All we need are some approvals of the
Th 0 Co t G and J h have been of obvious value to in-Bean te>ted the lwo good •teerini l«• c ran ge un Y r ury as ac-purpose of setting forth uniform and -with brief firina• of lesa than one -• cused the Board of Supervisors oi root-veaUpton In the early phaoea of the ch, .r._,:; ~~N
dragging on the issue of publlc uses for viable goals for the area wttb an Watergate inv~tlptlon. ea co ............ '6 that they were in good
Upper NeWport Bay. establi!hed time frame for im-Some o~r material taken from Hunt's shape. The sround center monitored and
''Without denying the complexity of plementaUon, .. thereby allowing public safe, Including fake cables d~lgned to said "the hot fire looked so from here!'
· · 1 ed th · ttrtb tes tb · discredit the Kennedy admlniltratlon, Mllsion Coolrol read them the pro. issues mvo v , e Jury a u e interest to take pre<:edence over political cedures to follow so they would avoid
Field Committee's failure to obtain the considerations." were deslroyed by former acting FBI Hurricane lrah 00 the remote chance
written commitment of agencies to the The jury states that the resolution of =~ k;,~¥c::e~r~~·:!1:e~;; they overshoot their landing tarwet off
preservation, planning and acqui!ition of the ownenhlp que8tionl are a pre-the c.aJ.ifomla coast. Ir ah is chumlng oll
areas in Upper Newpart Bay direcUy to requisite to 1fle implementation of any the Mexican coast about 500 miles-...ouUt
the absence of a unified position on the · plan for the area and recommends that of the-splasbdown zone. ,
part of the Board of Supervisors," the the County Counsel be directed to initiate F • B Bean uked what the sea condlUons
Grand Jury letter to the board states. those stepo which . will lead to the iremen um; were In the planned lancUrtc area. When
"Political consideratioril resulting in discovery or the evidence necessary to tOld the waves were only five feet, he
board memJ>ers negotiating personally the resolution of such questions. S ks S J _ said "not bad."
rather than jointly has precluded active, "The jury believes that maximizing tea Wien 1be control center also reported good
cooperative participation by Orange open space preservation and recreational visibility In the area, with winds of 18
County on the Field Commlttee,'' the let· activities through multi-agency coopera· NASHVU.LE (-AP) -Fimnen miles an hour and sCattered clouds.
ler continues. · I the u Ba ool If igned to Engine Co Ii Al ..+. The Jury st.ates it shares with the tiOn or pper y can y occur us • were thoua.. the entire fuing procedure the Board of Supervlaoro adOpts an ag· about ready to stt down to a dinner tllat the Slcylab 2 astrooauts must use citizens of the county a concern for the gre58ive, cohe1lve plan and seets apeclfie of steak, com, potatoes and blscuJts bas never been tried. before tn space,
protection of the public's interest ln the commitments from all concerned Moodaywbenthealarmrane. fllibt conlroUers are confident It will
Upper Bay area. parties ," the letter adds. After fighting the fire for an pose no problem for the spacemen.
"The Field Committee, consisting of th j , h hour, the firemen returned to thelr It iS ............. a"' because two or four federal. slate and local representatives, "Furthermore, it is e ury 8 ope lb tbs terlng ... _,
h f that any and an en1utn1 negotiations by meal wi mou wa · steering rockets oo the Apalio ferry ship
ad its first meeting In September o the county will be conducted on the bas!! 'Ibe coru, potatoes and blscultl have developed leaks. Techniques have
1972. It is tentatively scheduled to go out of 8 uniform set of goals and Interests, wer.e still on the stove. But the 14 been worked out and tested In ground
of exis tence in December of 1973,'' the with the Niblic Interest the primary con-steaka left·in ~oven were gone. simulators to fly-the Apollo borne with letter continues. r M the two --" · t thrulte
"The jury's study led us to believe __:•~id~er~a~t~io~n,~"~th~e~le~tt~er;;con~cl~udii:ies~. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;•-;,;;ie;;;;;;;;";;;· ;;:;;:;;:::; that this COl'l)mittee may disbaod without -
fulfilling its Purpose to resolve the lswes
necessary to effect an integrated plan to
protect the natural and wildlife values at
Upper Newport Bay and to develop com·
patible recreational and educational op-
portunities," the jury asserted.
The jury reminded the supervisors that
they are the trustees for the public in the
tidelands, a trust that can be revoked by
the state.
"The jury is C()ncerned that imJess the
board acts In a decisive aod cohesive
maMer, fed eral and state agencies may
withdraw entirely from the matter."
The jury states that in April, the Irvine
Company made puhlic its current posi-
ti on in relation to the Upper Newpart
Bay. "II remains for"the county Jo make
its stance known, preferably by the Sept.
28 meetin g of the Field Committee ln Sao
Francisco."
--~------
A YARN FOR EVERYONE
·' Tiitre is no question that the number one fiber in the 01rpot
indintry tod1y is nylon. A survey of 25 of tho Iorgo.+· oarpet
m1nuf1i:turers revHlod tho following:
' Nylon in 1912 1coountod' for 55.1 1. of .n <•rpeh offered. for
ulo, 1n INCR~SE of 4.6%.
Wj)Ofs declined from 10.4% to 9.1 % .
Acrylks doclinod ~ 20.1 % {.; 18.5%.
' Polyemrs dodinod from 13.2,.. to 12'.7%.
'"' ,..1nciet11 ,w11tP11n1 *"' " .t • w..• escrow papers and the deal Is closed " "---II -''' llrtel, c..11 M-. '9'"°'""• f'MH. h id "Y I hi i -• ---'--,. ----·'" ---·--~--s e"ta ; ou-m g say tis 1n escrow -• Olefins dodinod from 4.5 % to 3 % •
Rolt.rt N. Wo-4 or will be momentarily.''
l'lftiMlll fflf ~ltl'IOr
J1i;lr. R. Cutl1v
Yb Protllll1111 Miii G•-•t ~
Tho"'•• Ko1.,JI Efltor
The"''' A. Mwrplline
MtMg;,,p E'ltff
Ch1f'IH H. lo•• •l<llord .,, Nell
AM!flltlt M.1....,lne '"ltor• .,,.. ..
Irvine Burglars
~t Typewriters
Electrlc typewriters Vllued at $2 500
were stolen over the weekend from four
rrvJne bu1ines.!IE!! sharing lbe same o(lice
building In the Industrial Cm1plex.
Police said the typewriters. reported
stolen Monday, were carted o!!-by a
di scriminating burglar who left aome
older, '"' •"P'"•lve typewrtters behind.
Bullock's Plans
Ope1ii1ig Rires
Bullock's newest store, a $10 million
facility at South Coast Plaza, Costa
Mesa, will e<ltbrate its grand openlhg
Wednesday. _
Costa Mesa Mayor J a c k Hammett
and local dl!lllitaries have been Invited to
participate ln the 9:311 a.m. ribbon cut.-
ting cettmonY at lhe new store which
connec!S w11h the main se<:tlon of the
plaza via a shopr,ms mall. The wilding eeturea an exter1or of
Cor-1'cn stc<l whlcb iJ ·allowed to rust
naturally and gives the three-level faclll·
ty a distinctive reddiJh·brmvn Co!Or.
...
' . Those figures ero 11toundl119 be<.ouso of tho f1<1 that tho demand
for nylOn cra1tod 1 tre,,,...clous shortage ind mlny mils woro lo<Min9
for ANY llnd of yarn to m1lo <1rpet from. .. ..... · .. ,.,., ··· •· •··· -
W1 h1vo hundreds of nylon <1rpots _1t Aldan's-slop and'" us.
ALDEN'S
C~RPETS e DRAPES
1663 Plocentla Awe.
COSTA MlSA
64MIJI
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The rour machines were removed from
separate 1uites at 3192 Ol.q>ont Drive.
Police said the doon were Wrenched '
open wltb large pliers. The lows were
reported by Medl'cal Arts Business Centcr,..fu!lt_rl)uWntccpriscs,J on•ld
off CPA, and Don Price Advertla-ln1. '
The building contaln• 180,000 square
(ect of Door space ind -fe1turea oome
unusu;l lnttrlor delle, lncludln8 an an-t::::::;:.:::;;~Ol~U~lll~.~1 !M~::;;!=::;nun~:·:!':· '°~~··~'!JO~-:;;-!'!l~l,,:;U.~:;•;;:-:;;SA~T~~=t1~1!;!=:!~=====f--+~ tlq uc airplane whiCJi~lrmlri-1-------.ff ._
the ceiiing.
t ( '
Tursday Stpltmbtt 2.5, 1'73 s DAILY Pilaf :J
W ethack-s, Pot Keep Border Patrol Hustling
By JOUN VALTERZA
01 tte 01ltr ,1111 Slit!
The arrests of illegal imrnlgranta and
the seizure or mru.tggled marijuana by
U.S. Border Patrolmen in areas near the
south Orange Coast have once again
reached all-time records, orficials said
th is Wet)k.
And spokesmen ror the agency's san
Diego region blamed economlc factors in ' Mexico as one reason for the lncrellSe in
alien activity noted in recent months.
During the past 12 months the agents
•
arrested nearly 129,000 Illegal allens in
the San Diego re~on and lclzed 29 tons
or marijuana during routine tearebes or·
cars suspected of contalnillg smuggled
alleos.
The marijuana confiscation amounts to
about a 30-perceot increase and the im-
migrant totals are far above the 12·
month period previous to the latest time
span.
For the previous 12 months patrolmen
reported arrests at 94,000 persons.
ASsistant Patrol Agent Edward Barnett
.
said 1oday that the strongest I'->'
behind the steady rise ill alien icUvtty Is
a 11et of. circumstances In Muioo where
floodl, · wthquakes and crop fallum
have 1dded lo IOCll! 111<1 ecooomlc prob-
lema.
1bal factor coUpled with rising wages
In the fields ol California apparently are
cpmblnlng to raise the &ITest totals.
"Most of the alienJ now are getting
minimum wage in Calllornia and we
have talked tO a lot ot ~ who have
join«j f!lflll laboren' unloos anlt who
have been g•tllng better pay and
bend'lts," be -aald.
With communications imprOYing, word
ol better pay travels fall ill Mulco and
even to countries farther south. c
llan\<11 added lhal factories seem to
be hiring more eJlen! than ever from
C<ntrl! and Sooth America. And arnn
totals or nationals of countries from
those . regions are also dranlati<flly in-
creosing. I
"We wish wo oould realcy l1'ld qui why
we have had such a steady Increase in
Eou-nty Taxes-Drof·-.
Bite Down $19 Million From Last.Year
By J,;.CK BROBACK
Of tM O.lh' Piiot Sl•tf
Lower tax bills for most1 Orange Coun-
ty property owners will be reOected In
the 437 ,340 bills which go into the mall
0c1. ts.
Tax Collector Robert Citron said the
total real property tax bill this year is
'449 million, down $19 million .from last
year. Citron said lhc figure has been
lowered considerably by Uie $1,750
~omeowners exempt ion, up $1,000 over
last year.
The co unty will get $50 million from
the state to cover the homeowners ex·
emptions, up $31 million over 1972.
The total property tax bill including
personal property and business and
manufacturing inventory, boats a n d .
airplanes . Is $495 million. This is $13
million under last year.
There are 1,555 di[ferent tai: rates in
the county which are various com-
binaUons of 213 different taxing districts.
· Citron said the reduction on most tax
bills also Is due to the county cut of 27
cents in_ the propertx, ta.J: rate and
decreases in some school tax rates.
The additional $1,000 homeowners ex-
emption will amount to an average
reduction of _$98.~0, he said.
Areas which are exceptions to the
general tax bill reductioq are El Toro,
Miss ion Viejo, Irvine and Tustin ~ause
the arrests." he added.
Commensurate with the arrests of im-
migrants are totals Cor ~ smuggle.rs
who earn about $250 a head to-bring the
aliens into the Uniled States.
Barnett said his region's total arrests
of smugglers have riseo by about SO per-
cent since the fi rst month ot ij)e year,
despite a groY:ing sophistication. of. tlie
smugglers.
Among the latest systems which amug·
glers use iS a one close to indentured
servitude, where the smuggler ftrst lines
up employmerit for an alien, then CCID-
tract..s with the immigrant.
"Its sort o! a bond arrangement Where
the alien agrees to be smuggled and
employed and then to pay later.
.. Once he's locked in, its almost fm.
pos.1ible lo get oul
"II tile guy goes to 1''0rk, he has to~
and pay the smuggler, and If he llopl
paying he gets beaten up, or turned over
to us ..•
"We hesJtate to use the phrase, but in
these cases 'l\1ex:ican l\'lafia' seems to
fit," Barnett said.
• 'Save Elk'
Fig ht Brews
111 Congress
\VASHINGTON (AP) - A new vei'sion
ot the range \\'ars of the Old WeSt ts
being fought before a House sutr
committee, \Vit.h cattlemen pitted against
environmentalists trying to save a dwarf
species or elk.
The subcommittee on wildlife con-
servation began two days of bearings
hfonday on a bill to set up a wild.lire
refuge in the Owens Valley ol. California
\
I. S ddl . b k' N • -,-T-of school unification. a e ac . S lX01l S UX eS Increases were Irvine, $1.21; El Toro-
~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I~~~~~~~~~~~~--l~~~ission-V.ie~, $160 and
ahd to build up the state's 'J\lle Elk
population to 2,000. 1bere are now about
571l;->rCOOrtllng to tlte--u:s:-11ure,au--ot--.-0t
Sport Fisheries and Wildlile.
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·Enrollment Up
500 Students
A total or 4,849 students have enrolled
for the ran term at Saddleback Com·
munity College -up more than 500
students from last year.
The figure includes 1;908 full·time
students (taking 12 hours or more) and
2,499 part·time students laking less than
12 hours.
Last year's figures were~-1,814 full-lime
and 2,491J part-time students for a total of
4,313. The diffe~e is a 12.4 percent in·
crease in enrollment, wi th part-lime
registration increasing faster than· full
time.
Jn the firwt l'enn of an extended cam-
pus night program at six area high
schools, minimum eorollmenLs were
reached in 13 or 22 courses offered.
"This wps our first attempt so I don't
think we should be discouraged," Dr.
Fttd Bremer, supcrinteode,nt, said. .
Registration for three new vocational '
programS was reported "healthy."
Some 157 signed up for home
economics,. 38 for the new medical assis·
tant program, and 50 for a library medl•
technologist program using the facilities
or the school's new library. • Mother Stanek
"
Le.aves Hospital . ' DENVER (UPI) -Edna Stanek, the
wire of a junior accountant who give
birth to sextuplets eight days ago, leaves
the hospilal loday but her five surviving
children will probably have to spend at
least another month ho.$pitali:.ed in in·
tensive care.
Hospital admlnlstntors refused to
divulge Ute time ol Mrs. Stanek'• de-
parture from the boopital. They said they
did not want her bothered by reporters.
Will Go Vp . '
President Nixon's taxes are going
up -al lea st the property taxes on
his San Clemente estate.
County Tax Collector Robert
Citron sa id the upcoming tax bill on
the President's '5tate would be
JlS,068 -up $3,610 ove1 the past
year. This is based on a vaiuation
for the property ol $37 mlllion. 'Ille
tax rate for the area is up 46 cents.
Quints Succumb
Moments After
Birth in T.exas
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TEMPLE, Tex. (UPI) -Three girls
and 'two boys, born four months
prematurely to a Texas housewife, died
Monday night within an hour of their
birth.
Joe Dickson, an administrator at Scott
and White Hospital, said the mother
~ha Krenek, was ill "ldS lhal
satisfactory" condition.
"Mrs. Krenek went into spontaneous
labor and delivered the first baby, a girl,
at 6:48 p.m.," Dickson said. ''The at-
tending obstetricijm esUmated they were
four months premature."
F.ach of the infants weighed about one
pt>UOd.
Obstetricians determined last week.
Mrs. Krenek would give birth to quiD
tuplets. The hospital i! 30 miles from the
woman's home in 'Cameron, Tex.
Her husband, Johnny Lee Krenek,
works at a metal reftniDg plant. The cou-
-ple have one son.
.,,_
Even though the tax rate in Newport
Beach has gOne-down it is possit>Ie that
the tax bills there could Increase because
of increased assessed values , the tax col·
Jector said.
Although undeveloped properties were
decreased in assessment because of
Prop. 20, developed properties were in·
creased.
Citron reminded property taxpayers
that payments on tax bills are due Nov.
I. The deadline for the first installment
is Dec. 10 and the second installment
April 10. '
Witnesses from the area on the eastern
slope of the Sierra mountain range
testified the animals are not thie&tened
with extinction and it would endanger the
local cattle industry to have more ol
them grazing in the valley.
"If these hearings go the way it loots
like they might, I might 8! well talk my
17-year-old son into taking up auto
mechanics," said rancher Carl Pearce.
Environment.al spokesmen said it was
generally agreed that there must be at
least 2,000 of a species to make it safe
from extinction. -
Orange Coast communities with reduc-
ed laxes Include Hunllngtoo Beach, a 14-
cent reduction or f103 lncludiilg a
homeowner reduction of flOl .30; Newport
Beach, down 21 cents, or $110 Including
$9L60 exemption; Seal Beach, down 20
cents or $11.1 including l1i9 uemplioo.
Costa Mesa, down 23 cents or $111 in-
cluding $95.50 exemption; 'and FOUlllain
. Valley down $1.33 or $193 Including $100
exemption.
Areas paying higher taxes Include
Laguna Beach with a 36-cent increase in
rate . and an average increase of f64
despite a $93.50 homeowners exemption ;
South Laguna and Laguna Niguel, up 55
cents Oil: $f2 with a $90 exempUon.
O.Uy Plltl Sll ff Pttolo
HOLY DAY HERALDS .,.. Cal State Fullerton Professor Denis Fenton,.
weariµ.g prayer shawl, and daughters sound• the traditional notes of
the Sholar, or ram's horn, signaling the Hebrew high holy day of Rosh
Hashanah. The girls, are, from left, Suzanne, Mina and Tamar. The
Fentons, members of Israel Academy in Irvine, live at 2916 Andros
St. in Costa Mesa. •
"The existence of .the TuJe elk has been
precarious," said Larry E. Mos.s,
Southern California representative of I.be
Sierra Club. "Vocal catUemen -1i&W a few
hundred elk as competition for forage."
Egllio de Ill Garza (0.Tex.). acting
chairman of the subcommittee, said be
Be,gin Wednesday
• San Clemen'te, up 41 .cents or $68 with a
$10! exemption; Irvine, up $U3 or 17
with a f105.60 ·exemption; Mission Viejo-
El Toro, up $1.60 or $18 with a $110.40 ex-
emption; San Juan Capistrano, up 26
cents or -$88 with a $110.40 exemption,
and Leisure World up $13. l or $16 with
$107 exemption.
Jewish High Holy Days
hoped the group O!JU]d come up with a
compromise between the two viewpoints.
A knowledgeable commlUee souroe,
however, said'he doubted the bill would
emerge. A slmllar measure in the Senate
has not even received he4rin&s-
'lbe Tule e1t is the ....allest North
American species, a little over ball the
weigh! cl the big Rooeevell ~k.
They were once common iil the Centrll
California valleys, but dwindled under
heavy bunlillg and loss of their babilat to
fanning.
~
Set With Rosh Hashanah Although other efforts lo relocate tbem.
were unsuccessful, a few w e r e
transplanted to the Owens Valley in 1933.
'lbere are now about 380 of ·them there
and 190 of them elsewhere in 'Califomia,
ACting Direcor F. Victor Schmidt of the
Bureau of Sports Fisheries and Wildlife
704,319 Able
To Cast Votes In
Orarige Count)·
There are 704,319 voters eUgible to cast
ballots In the Nov. 6· !tp<\Cial election.
Orange County Registrar of Voters
David Hitdicock bas repot1ed 358,374 are
registered as Republicans and 291,330 as
Democrats. Tboee who d<clJned to slate
a political party totalled fS,033. The
American Independent Party bas 3,736
and the Peace and Freedom Parly, 2,096.
Democrast ootnumber Republicans In
two of five .supervisorlal districts, the
first and second. In Congressiooal
dbtrfcta only ooe of st., the 31th, baa
more Democrats.
Ooe or two senatorial districts is
Democratic, the -asqi .~ ooe of rour
assemby dlstrfcls, the 19th.
'Ille districts ""' an ol the · present
botlndarles, not yet affected by the re-
cent retllstrfcliog.
'Saddlehack's
Training Set
For Helpline
'.
' By WILLIAM SCHREIBER
Of Ille 011" Pli.t Slaff
The Orange Coast Jewish community
wil l join millions of others worldwide in
10 days pf soul-searching and penitence
as the high holy day Rosh Hashanah
begins at sundown Wednesday.
Rosh Ha.shanah, which cuJmiritaes in
Yorn" Kippur (a solemn day of atone-
ment), is the traditional Jewish New
Year. This is the year 5734 on the
Hebrew calendar.
Central lo the oboervancie ol lhis holy
day is the Shorar -lhe ram's horn -
which is blown a hundred times each
day. It is the oldest ceremonial object in
Judaism and symbolically pierces the
heart of tbe penitents to call out all
wrong-doing.
According to Jewish lore, each in-
dividual is called upon to take stock of
his SOUi's. condition during R ci s h
Ha.sbanah. The heavenly hosts bring out
the record boob and write down the
deeds of all men as evidence in their
final judgement.
Yom KlP!JUr, the day on which the
"record books" are sealed again, is a day
of fasting and prayer and one of the most
solemn holy days on the Hebrew calen·
dar.
This year's holy days will take on
sped~ signifiCance as many con-
gregat.ioos o[fer special prayers for
Israel, in its 25th anniversary year, and
for Soviet Jewry.
Orange Coa.,,t temples and service
times Include:
A training course · for .oltmteer
telephone cotmielorsof the'1411dlebaek TEMPLE BAT YAUM, meeting al
Volley H lpline will begin at I p.m. Mon-Lutheran Church of lbe Master, 2900
day. .hi. ... , Pacifl' View Drive, Corona del Mar.
Tile eight sessioos, ,.,...,y on Mondays, Rosb llasbanah services 6 p.m. Wed·
will be held al Los All~ lntennedl1te nesday and 10 a.m. Thursday wijh
School on Muirlands lJoWevard in chUdren's· rites at 1:30 p.m. Thursday.
Mission Viejo. J Yom KJppur services Oct. Sat 8 p.m. and
• ytrginia Brown, a psyclx>loglst, and Oct. 6 at 10 a.m. with childroo's service
1Gly ·Gem:·a'psycldatrlc nurso, wtu ·_. .... ,«39•p.m. -......... · • .... ..
duel the training. They will be jottied
throughout the sessions by -lecturers on
suicide, drugs, alcoholism and family
relatlott1 from vartwa county agencies.
The HeJt)Une volunteer P<Otlf8l1l is
open lo anyooe over II yearl ofd, There
an no cbar1"' fees, or dueo, bu! tholo
cunplelina !)10 course are asked lo spend
al teut . ..,. (our-hour period a month
nwminl Ille J!elpllno.
Anyme '-tlted In jolnln1 tho
trlJnb1' -may obtain more ln-
farmatlan by·...W"I, Ml'I. Brown II &JO. :riu "' Helpllne i:ro.:im. · ·
TEMPLE BETII DAVID of Orange
County, meeting Los AJlos Commtmlty
Methodist Church, 5950 E. Willow St.,
Long Be.ach. Rosh Hashanah servi003 8
p.m. Wednesday and 10 a.m. Thursday
with cbildren's service 2 p.m. Thursday.
Servloea Friday will lake place at the
hmne temple, 8100 Heney st ..
Westminster at to a.m. and 8: 15 p.m.
Btth David's Yorn Klppur servic•!S will
lake place at the Long Beach cbun:h at 8
p.m. Oct. s and 10 a.m. Oct. 6 with
children's service at 2 p.m. and a Yizkor
ICnllce Oct. (al 4 p.m .
Cburch; Culver and University Drives.
Yorn Kippur rites not set.
The academy, a unique leanllnst
cooperative oC Harbor Area Jews, will
also conduct a Sholar ceremony perhaps
never before performed in Jewish
history.
Shofar leader Dennis Fenlon will lead
dozens of other members of the con-
gregation in a mass blowing of the tradi-
tiooal trumpets. Rabbi J e r e m i a b
Bergman said it is -tile fltSt time to his
recollect.ion the entire congregation }.las
been involved in the ceremony.
TEMPLE BETII EMET, 1770 W. Cer·
ritos Ave., Anaheim. Services Wednesday
at 8:30 p.m., Thursday at 8:30 a.m. and
6:30 p.m. Friday rites at a:30 a.m. Yorn
Kippur rites at 6:30 and 8:45 p.m. Oct. 5
and 9 a.m. Oct. 6.
TEMPLE SHARON ol C...la Mesa, 617
W. Ham11ton St. Service's 8 p.m. Wed·#
nesday and 8:30 a.m. Thursday and Fri·
day. Youth setvioes 10 a.m. -Thursday
and Friday. Yorn Kippur serviCes 7:30
p.m. Oct. 5 and 8:30 a.m. Oct. 6 with
youth services Oct. 6 at 10 a.m. and
Yizkor rites 11 :30 a.m.
Jewish community leaders say persons
planning to attend holy day services
should contact the congregations for
reservation information beca use of ex-
pected large attendance.
told the subcommittee. There are none
outside the state.
Schmidt and Everet t R Domsn, tfuec.
tor of wildlife management foe the
Forest Service, op;..,sed the bill, claiming
present state and rederal policies are
adequate lo protect the species.
Jack I.inkletter
' Opens Campaign
Television personality Jack Unkletter
appears for a "guest shot" in Irvine Oct.
2 to kick off the Harbor Area's united
Way campaign.
Link.letter's appearance, open· to UI&
public, Is scheduled lor 7:30 a.m. in the
Skyline Room of the Airporter Inn, 18700
lllacArthur Blvd.
Ticltels, priced al $3.50 may be ,.,..,..
ed by contacting the Costa Mesa
Chamber of Commerce, 646-0:i.16 before
Oct. L
The kickoff breakfast is sponaored :..
jointly by the Costa Mesa and Newport
Harbor Chambers of Commerce and the
Greater Irvine Industrial League, '
Italy Clain1ed
V.S. Indian 'Dis covers' Country
ROME (UPU -A..Chippewa lndion "Who better to discover. Italy than aa
named Lucky Eagle stepped from a American Indian!" he asked on 1~
streamlined jumbo jet, stuck his spear ~th hi~ wife , a member of lhe Sbolhanii
.into the airport asphalt ... and hailed ,ltlbe, ...
himself as the discover or Italy. Nordwa ll, 'WOO "alSO"bas a--~--
Lucky Eagle -the Chippewa name of show back home called "The Plrat ·
Adam Nordwall, 44, of San Francisco -Americans." said one of b1a first ldl a
landl'd at Leonardo da Vinci lntemaUona\ the new Columbus would be to .......
airport Monday in tribal feathered an agency like the U.S. BUR11l et .lbdbm
headress for his self-proclaimed role as a· Affairs.
Columbus in reverse. He said a good Utle wollld be tbl
"I don't see anywhere that Italy has Bureau or Italian Affaln and Gina
been discovered ," Nordwall said. "If Lollobrigida bad a good chaaoe el pWoti
Christopher Columbus could claim hO appointed to head It. ·
had discovered America even though In-Nonlwall , chainnan ol lhe 1IDllotl liq
tllans bad been llvlng there for thousands Area Council ol American J.si. u.in,
of years, I cannot see why 1 cannot do said be!ore leaving San Pr-z.,,. ...1::
the SEt1ne ror Italy." "''anted his stunt tabn lfr~ _.
Nordwall, who teaches sociology at lhe tongue-lJl.cbeelc •PProodL ·
{ College Fun
'!be Htlpllne la sponsored by the Sod-
dleback Valley. Mlnl.lterlal Asooclallon
anti operateo from _. lo mldllllhl ISRAEL ACAQE~IY of lrvtne, meetlnl!'
1evm dayo.1 -l University High Sdlonl, 4771 campus
Callfomla Sia~ University In Hayw•rd "There's '!Otnethinc · ..... Wiiia
and operates 'a rat and cock.roach ex· sodely that falls to l'ecoplail U.. :.8..J
tenninaUoo aervice on the side, was on of other socletl• to life. m.tj~ •
I
Both boys and girls like part In the muddy mess as freshmen and Stnce II.I 1noept1oo Ille Heipllne baa Drive. Services Wednesday and Thursday
sopliOlllom'lt Lne Soperlor-~1Joull-61e.-Marl~lc~ho;.,-l!beell-.,._7""n•ecemh,.o,t\hcalls211.-fnirn\13""i...OT'-ei""''""''alal-'-ttlll1'"*a:1Q1t11old--,a1t1 t'1u11. Morning oerv~ tie It out to grab a frosh cap from !he top of a greased pole. peraons oeeklng help anonymously. Friday at t a.m. 1t University Methodist
t l
his way lo attend an lnternational con-punull Qf bappbiooo. 1lltlcll, 11 rct&Cil on Wru:Jd F)!lnres.]ksearch in are the foundations of U.S. d9ll ~:S Rome. -n.smr · -
' •
I
I .:.
I
•
•
~ 1J,.JLY PILUT •
Cold Winter
Rationing Asked .
For Heating Oil
RETRIBUTION REVISITED: Some
.. people reading the latest wlre dispatches
out of Sacrament.o may rlaure our good
Gov. Ronald Reagan has joined up with
I~ liberal, soft.headed , fuzzy.minded
do-gooders who are-always trying to cod·
· die crlmJ.nals
This C()ncluslon mlgh~ be drawn by
some because th• governor now appears
to be ponderina: more humane ways in
Y.'hich criminals may be put to death.
These musings were reported shortly
after the governor signed a biU which r~
institutes the death penalty in California
for time found guilty of 1L different
kinds of murder after Jan. 1, 1974.
Those who kill prior to that date will
appaz::enlly continue .to elude execution.
Also, for other than the 11 kinds of I
GLENEDEN BEACH. Ore. (AP) -
Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. 1'1orton
says he ls urging President Nixon to ra·
tion heating oil Ibis winter, but even if he
does "there\att1foing to be people who
are going to be cold." 1 Morton was joined in his call for the
rationing of heating oil by John A. Love,
Allies Battle
Reds on 3
War Fronts
murder, executi on isn't called for . Like SAIGON (UPI) _ Guerrilla troops
murder by poisoning your victim to shelled a key Cambodian power plant.
death, for example. overran a second South Vietnamese out·
YOU HAVE TO \\'Ond'r about things F ii E e etlt post ' and battlfd, U.S .• paid Laotian l/ke this. ;i'he killer who shoots his victim am y ncourag m mereenaries in an outbreak of fierce
Nixon's special energy adviser. 'nk!y
made their remarks in appearance1
be£ore the Western Governors Con-
!erence.
THE TWO MEN said the proposal Ibey
had advanced to Nixon delil~ only with
rationing on a geographic basis and did
not contemplate rationing ito t~ ain-
swner. Morton said he ezpects NlXCll to
decide on lhe proposals In two weelU.
He spoke of a plan ,that would allocate
heating oil lo perhaps 14 or IS areas of the
country. The idea then would be lo have
government offices in each of the areas
to keep track of specific.problems. .
Love a former Colorado governor, said
the nation will experience "very real di£-
ficulties" in the epergy field for the next
three to five years. "We must as Americans, realize the
depth ·and s~riousness or this problem,"
IA.ve told the 12 governors whose aD.11ual
Conference at th.is seasi~e resor~ i~
devoted exclusively to the energy cnsls.
Both Love and Morton appealed to the
"American spirit.''
4:Pllckly goes to the apple-green gas W terg te n · t E H d H t J · g I d0 he concluded his first day of •estimony be!ore the fighting on all three Indochina war Cbamhe.r at San Quentin. .a a co sp1ra or . owar un r. JS ree e ~ fronts. "THIS COUNTRY is not going to hell
._But the prisoner who removes bis vie-by his son, St. John (left) and daughter, Lisa, after Senate Watergate Committee Monday. Ia Phnom Penh, the military. command in a handbasket because 1h.is ":'inter am rrom thls vale of tears by slowly put· said insurgents slipped into the outer we're probably going to be a~ five t~
' him to an a , choking death, Limits of the capital early today and seven pe~ short on healing oU,
.. ,,,capes gaa m r. 1aw 1s S.---t-=----. .. "Ti=--hr----A-.------5....--~k..--------B~}'---~--~•'hel1ett-vtta1-.lectrle-plan1-with·rocket>--Mor1on-.
metimes curious. ena ors l.JtuS gneW . po eSfilafl . aStS and mortars .. There's going to be a iot ·ol po 1t1ca a...-.-,e~~c_r~ate, do not worry about San · · \vrttlng about ii. But I know Hat
entin s gITTliamber being rusty or out 0 D z· THE COM.MAND said the rebels nei&hbors are neighbors .. and I know "order just because It hashi be<n used -l l ev e opment launched tbe attack from a swamp just there are many. many .ways we ca n join.
8'nce April 13, 1967 .• That was the date we 'In N Le k' outside the village o{ Olak Angre and 1ogc1her and get around the problem in
pssed our last killer, Aaron Mitchell , Of s b p accurate ew s a only a mile from the American embassy. this short term." who was dispatched to his reWard amid U ro g ram . . The command made no mention of Morton said he expects the ad~
the cyanide fwnes while screaming, "I casualties or damages 1n the attack. the ministration to establish the regional or •.
·am Jesus Otrlst." NEW YORK (AP) _ Sen. Henry M. close.st to Phncim Penh in more than a fices so hardship cases could be dealt 'THE .CHAMBER JS in eood repair. \VASHINGTON IAP) - A spokesman conceded that some of the leaks ·came month. • . with quickly.
Guards up at Q test it every other month Jackson CD-Wash.), today contended the for Vice Presi dent Spiro T. Agnew has from the department, but said he was In....Saigon. military sources said in· 'Ibe ultimate step in an adminlstration
to make sure all• the gas-tight seals are Navy 's Trident submarine program surgents overran a militia outpost 60 contillgency plan would be rationing oil to
I speeded accused the Justice Department of leak-making every effort to prevent a recur-· n. ... both Qll:ay. After all , you wouldn't want to kill shou d be up to counter a ))O.'Sible miles southwest of the South Vietnamese customers such as in wartime. QUI.
a bunch of innocent witnesses, would threat to the land-based Minuteman ing ·to ·the press a "totally inaccurate " rence. capital early today, the second govern· Morton and Love said that kind of action
you? missile. report linking -Agnew with funds from a The Star-News, quoling unnamed ment camp to fall to guerrillas in two is not oontemplated at this Ume.
Those who campaigned with great zeal But Sen. Thomas J. ,.fclntyre (0-multimillionaire Maryland land· investor. .sources, said that Kline told federal pros-days.
to return the death penaity to our Golden The spokesman, Press Secretary ecutors in Baltimore he solicited some· The sourees saJd the raiders stormed
S /:,ha I h Id ha 't 1 d t N.H.), said the Trident should stick to its Th 'd h d rt 1 he pu1 F ·1e ta ve ong e t t 1 s a eterren . 1 Marsh omason, sa1 t e epa men of the $lOO,OOO personally for the officials t Po ar _ orce outpost two mi s
to miclde. You may ponder if it is a . original development timetable because Itself was the source or the report that ,vest of the town of Tam Binh and pushed·
good deterrent, why do we sneak off in a Pentagon experts could not give any investor Joel Kline had told federal pros-as purported campaign contributions. out the 20 defenders. There were no im··
<.'Omer to snu(f out the life of the killer? reason for going to a crash program . ecutors he furmeled as much as $100,000 THE ·STAR-NEWS sa id it c 0 u 1 d not mediate reports of casualties. · ~used to have public hangings . Peo-The two senators, both members of the to Agnew and other Maryland officials. ple came 'wlth picnics. Little Johiiny and determine whether Kline gave the money
'Janie got to watch along with their Senate Armed Services Committee, ap-TIIE STORY appeared Friday in the to Agnew and other officials as c;ampaign
parents and grahdma and grandpop. And peared on the NBC "Today" show lo Washington Star~News. C()ntributions.
aJ the exeCuted hung there swinging in debate the question of whether the Tri· The Justice Department declined lo 'Ibis latest developmeot came as
the breeze, Dad could turn to Johnny and dent program should be accelerated. comment on Thomson's remarks. Agnew '.s altoi:neys prepared to go to
Janie and say, "See there? That's what •·we both agree we want this new sub-In the past. Agnew has complained court_ possibly 00 Wednesday _ to try
.,,W happen to you i! you're not good marine," Mcintyre sa id, but added that publicly o( news leaks in the in· to stop the inve~ation .
· ... " ·;when we ask the hard questions ... we vcstigation, saying they came ircnp. the Richardson, :tooit appeared to be step·
Now that's w~at yOu can call a real find that the Navy here is going too fast. Just.ice Department. ping up.his 'activity In the case as he can·
deterrent. We want an orderly procedure." Atty. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson has celled 8 scheduled speech in Texas. He
KIDS PROBABLY wouldn't C()me to a cited pressing national business without
publiC park for a hanging anymore. But elaborating, but it appeared that-at least
at )east we could put it on public H • T d part. of the business was the Agnew case.
television and maybe pre~mpt Star Trek air 0 ay •
IO they'd have to watch. • • • • Anyway, today 's wire dispatches in-
dicate that Governor Reagan, while tap-
ing a press conference question-and·
answer ses,,ion with some high school
~ds, wOndered if science hasn't ad·
fRnced to the point where we could find a
~ humane way of executin g
~Is.
Like maybe just giving them a good
old shot in the ann so they quietly go to
$1eep and don't mess things up by
shouting and screaming things like, "I
am Jesus Oirist.''
THEN 111E 0811\JARY could happily
read, "He died peacefully with a smile on
his face." or coune lhat mJ&hl not be much or a
deterrent.
Firema1i Sets Lo cks Ablaze
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A former Jlhiladelphia fireman, in U.S.
District.Court to try to overturn hi s dismissal for long hair, set his
hair ablaze.
"It mu st have been the hair spray I used," said ex-fire figh ter
William h1ichini , 34, who apparently tried to dramatize that hi s
locks are not safety threat to the job. ,
"Hair is self extinguishing. It doesn't burn," he said on Monday.
\Vith that be struck a match in the courtroom and held it to his
head. It caught. ·
"You'd better put it out,".one court observer shouted . Michini
promptly rubbed it out.
THE SOUTH Vietnamese command
said ~1onday insurgents had appareptly
captured a government ranger base at
Le Minh, 240 miles north of Saigon, after
a six-hour artillery barrage with 1,00)
shells .
The command said today an estimated
2,00() North Vietnamese troops wrested
the Central Highlands camp from Le
Minh's 500 defenders. A spokeiman~ said
the Communists abandoned the smoking
rubble after the attack and pulled back
in to the nea rby rough jungle.
School Lunch
Increase Asked
IVASHING'('ON (AP) -The Senate has
Voted a $315-'miHion federal incree9e in
the natioo 's school-lunch program, twice
the hike recommended by the Houae.
Senators who favored a smal)ier in·
crease said the Senate was 30 generous
th.at President Nixon might veto the blll.
The govemmevt last 'year spent Sl.S
billion on the school-lunch program,
which includes low-cost breakfasts in
some schools. free mllk and other pro.
jects designed to improve child nutriUon.
Each day, Pacific Telephone
O~rators receive over one
million calls for numbers
...
On tbe oCber hllld, S.-assured the
klds that doatll ... llil -chamber ...
electric dlllr ii_..., "imtantaaeous "
pnd that ..,,.,... ii· JlloimiJed. ..
Michini testified that his ha ir "expressed the image I have of
long-haired eX~fii'emafl ; Anthony J. Barbera Jr., 31 , in attempting
to get back · the jobs they Jost over the· hair issue in August. They
claim a departmental reqllirement that hair be "properly trimmed" that are already listed in the
telephone book. In a
/
I
I
/
He said w11...,.;t to euaJlionl may
Wnl< that -.. --llUddenly. but it hat.
You have to WODder •ho came back to Ii•• the , ... ,_ that h\tellll"""'·
• And 11 ao, whJ la ihe fOvtmOr thinking
about shots In the arm .
.. is vag\J.e and violates their rights to free expression .
Michinf tesitifed that hlS' 'ha ir · •i·~ressed the image I have of
myself. I identify with today's society.''s" He called his hair length
"sort of a Sampson thing. I felt weak. B11l when my hair grew out I
felt stronger."
The hearing wa s to resume today.
Rains Lash South Plains
Thundershowe rs Slacken Off i11 No rthivest Quarter
l'e•perat11rea
AINllV
AlllvQUlr0\111
Ntehar•llt
All1nll
e111.1r1i1i1d
111rml"9Nlm
.. K
l ot!on
l llfl•lo
Cl\lrlMlan
(MdOUI
Chltaoc
(IMJ,,,..11 , __ ... _
0.. Mo!M1
Dt!rol~ re~" "~It '" tlfy rr..
I
Hllll L-l"r.
S6 ~· .u
" 4 4f lJ -., ,, " ..
.~
"'
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·". --
j
.17
I
Ca ltfol'llkl
l
•
lfGINtt-----,
•• A.IN G~mi...ow
~ o\11 (ml1..owttt llOW
v.s. s ....... ..,,
Coufal Weather
Motll'f 1unny tod•'f· light v1rl1l>le
wtnd1 nl;hl 1nd rmrnh'!D llovrs becom-r,,. W111lerly 10 to XI knoll In lll•r·
,,,_, tool'!' Ind W9dnuda\I. Hlell I•
dl 't' M i r 71),
C<>11t11 lemper111rr1s rlnot from '° to 70. fn.r1!15[11rnfl!r!!_vrn r1119t 1ram •
~1 lo 1J. W1t1r .11m1>tr111.1r1 t9.
Sun, Moon . Ttdu
TUISOA'r'
StcOIW lllOl'I .......... t :lf 1.JTI. J,,
kcond IO'W l :l• p,rn. 0.1
Wl!OflllSDAY
First lllOll .. • .. . .. • f :)S I.I'll. .,,
Flrit low ..... .... . 31:23 1.m. 0.1
Stcond 111111 .. ... .. . .. 10:01 p.m. J.l secor.ci tow ......... 31:5' p.m. 0.1
S1,111 t "lllH 4:.0 1.m. _ l•I• •:'1 p.m •
.. ~ ... l!"!•,f:"t~· ~~ •:03 ~.m.
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Oelrte!y ~ lhe Dai~ Pi~I
. is guarinleed
...,,_,. I "' • 111 Mwl ,_
""' ~ •• '"" .... ,.. "" I'll il~lllMterabll•tlMlillll J,.,... -·-'"1""'"-,. a,r llJ t lA saa,, •• a... -.............. .
fll Clb •• 11111 d II u.
-TelejjlOnes -.
1tn1 t'I!• • ""' ..... 61H3ll .... omfiiiilii"' ..... .. ~
..... -......... 1#1221 -.
. ..
..& •
•
ajngle year, the Opel'.810r
expense for handling-ill
these calls Is fifty-five
million dollars. So If you're
concerne<labounhe cost
-f"yourtelephone-_ _ ,
please look up numbers In
the phone book-whenever
'°"can. Of coune, when. ever you can't fin d the
number;we're here to help • • @ ~'11ll1phone
a
w
A
d
s
Nontaal Hours
Stations Abandon
Plans to Oose
SAN FRANCISCO !AP) -
Threats and violence against
service station operators who
refused to join Northern and
Central California's t~ay
shutdown will not be tolerated,
a spokesman for the group
which caned the protest said.
Bob Moore, executive
secretary of the Calirornia
Service Station D e a I er s
Association, said he Is very
Unethical
Brokers
Curbed
displeased at reports or
threats at several stations
which remained open and a
fire at another.
"If we find out these were
done by a member of our
group -and there is no in·
dication they were -we
would kick him out im-
mediately," he said ~1onday.
SE RVIC E STA TION
operators were expected to
unlock their pumps a n d
resume regular op e r a t i n g
hours today. -
Two service st ation
operators in the Bay area
reported threats because they
did not cooperate with the
strike.
A blaze that fire offlcials
described as of "a suspicious
nature" destroyed a rental
SACRAMENTO (AP) _ van at one or the stations th.at
Legis lation intended to crack had reported threats. The Al
down on unethical h 0 m e Costa Texaco station in San
mortgage brokers has been Ramon did not join the protest
signed by Gov. R 0 0 8 Id and received several threats,
Reagan. operators Bob Anderson and
The bill by Sen. James John Benrante said
Wbebnore (R-La ff ab r a ) , Capt. Tom Robello of the
limits Joan fees and prepay-Valley Community Service --~m"en""'t -08"-oa::i'-ii1a'"1c~p"•"y~m::le"n~t.-lDlsir.ic::Wlire Departmeqt said
penalties mortgage brokers an investigaUon was under way but --that the fire could not be may charge. It also curbs the described as arson at this practice of setting Io w time.
monthly fees with a large final
"banoon payment.."
The signing was announced
1'ionday by the governor's of-
fice.
THE MEASURE rcsulled
(rom legislative hearing! in
which witnesses described how
certaln brokers victimized the
poor.
They described cases in
which the balloon pay ments
plus stiff refinancing charges
left homeowners owing more
money qt the end of years of
paymtnts than -\hey had orig-
inally borrowed .
A SliELL SERVICE station
operator here who asked not
to he identified closed his sta-
tion Friday morning after
receiving threats from other
dealers that *'something might
happen" if be stayed open. lie
reopened the station Monday
moming.
Plans to c11rtail operating
hours in a continued protest
against Phase 4 retail gas price
restrictions were s h e 1 v e d
following President Nixon's
announcement A-fonday lhat
the restrictions would be eas--
. ed by the week's end.
'ALM IAAIHOS. tool Atlltlftt+' W!ITWAAO HO MOJtU
01•1 ''" A1 Abo\'9,,0f C!Ulel'll Se•llfl llait1.\
•
U,IT~
Jtlan of Year
· Kenneth Lane of Cle-
. men ts has been named
Livestock Man of the
Year by the California
Chamber of Co mmerce.
Current president of
the Cali fornia Wool
Growers Association,
Lane combines cattle,
sheep, grape and grain
operations in his 12,.
500-acre San Joaquin
Valley ranch, located
near Lodi.
Explosives
Tlireate1i
Isla Vista
SANTA BARBARA (AP) -
Enough dynamite and hand
grenades to destroy human
life within a one-square block
area may be hidden
somewhere in the Univeraity
of California community of
Isla Vbta Sheriff Jotm Car-
penter has announced.
Carpenter said ~1onday an
unidentified person t u r n e d
over two slicks or unstable
dynamite to an undercover of-
fice r Saturday . The individual
told officers he had purchased
the expJosjves at a garage Hl
Isle Vista, where he saw 12
additional C85eS or dynamite,
plus sM: cases of hand
grena8.es and other explosive
items.
"An explosion of this quan-
tity of dynamite can com·
pletely destroy the garage,
and cause death within a one-
square-block area," Carpenter
said.
The explosives are believed·
to be in ''a deteriorating con..
dition" and could explode "if
brought in cootact with ex-
cessiy_e he.at or pr_e~e/' the
sheriff sald.
Tutsday September 2.S, }q73 DAILY PILOT 5
Reagan Proposes Research
For 'Humane' Executions •
SACRAMEN'!Q (AP) the hone goes to sleep -·OCheduled !or later broadcast
Gov. Ronald Reagan says he that's it,'' Re-ean aakl. on public television.
thinks there should b e
_research on Ways ol maklng: "I MYSELF hlye wondered EXECUTIONS in california
executions more h u m a n e , if maybe this isn't part ~ our have been carried out since
perliaps by "givlni" the COO· problem -il Q18Ybe we the late 1930s in a : gas
demned person a lethal Ur should review and see If there , cba~r at San ' Quentin
jectioo or tranquilizer.~ aren't even more huntane P~. 1be chamber was last
methods now -the simple used in 1967 for the ei:ecution
; Reagan made the statement allot or tronqulllzor," he aid. or Aaton Mitchell but has be<n
Monday a.le" hcJ<tn" .iter he "I thlnk maybe !her!; ahot!ld tei..-ln operaUn• condltioo. "1gned a bUI imposing a man-be more study on this IA> rmd ,. ·~
datory death penalty for 11 out, is there a more humane "Actually, the electric chair
categories · of murder i n way -can we still Improve and the gas chamber are both
CalifOinia beginning Jan. r,--our bwnanlty,J• he added-. --as-far aS the suffering of
1974. • The subJect came up during the individual is concerned -
'"Being a fonner fanner a n hour-IOog questioo-1.nd-instantaneous," Re a g a n
and horse raiser, I know what answer session In the Capitol said. "There may be body
it's like to try to eliminate an between the governor and reflex, and witnesses may
injured hone by shooting him. about 21> seniors f~om think it didn't come suddenly,
Now you call the Veterlnarlan Sacramento's Rio AmerJCaDO but it has."
and the vet giv.es it a shot and High School. The aessiocLis Reagan once raised horses
c Trial Transcript Shows
Attempts to 'lnfluen~e'
,
_ on a ranch in the Malibu area
of Los Angel es County and has
said frequently he intend! to
buy another ranch when he
leaves the governorship next
year.
MEDICAL CAREER
Training for men & women
MTRANCE ..._ ....... ....
Other career tr~ining in,
*MEDICAL ASSISTANT
focctMiMd by .V.U..) * M'EDICAl RECEPTIONIST
c .... o,..
EMERGENCY
MEDIW
TECHNIQAN
A ' _,. ,...,:... ~ ~ cl-4tt -.-CY f'fW" .... •'9~• ,. ... ··-"" ...... .. "' ,.... j
3-Nights A Wtelc
·STARTS OCT. 1
*DENTAL
ASSISTANT
*DENTAL
TECHNOLOGY
P'\.ACEMDn' ASSISTANCE fOI: GIAOUA1fS At NO EJTL\ cont
ACClf:Dlt.ED ME.Maf•, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Of 11A0f I. TKK-
NICAI. SCHOOtS . .All PIOGt.AMS Al'PtOVEO fO I Vfffl.AHS.
CALL 635-3450
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COUEGE Of
MEDICAL & DENTAL CAREERS
1717 SOUTH BROOKHURST, ANAHEIM
-LOS ANGELES (AP) -'-grnos negligence and safety
Two county judges reportedly code violatl005 in the tunnel
tried to talk MWllcipal Court explolioo Jwie 24, 1971. Seven-
Judge George W. Trammell teen worken were killed in
into dumping the marathon the. bl.alt. Ree was convicted
Sylmar tunnel explosion case, on only three count.I of safety
unsealed porilons onneTrl!l-.od!'V"iO" Im" om;.----'-j-
transcript shows. Sentencing is scbedu!cd ten-
My wife passed away recently and now I must change
The disclosure came Mon· tatlvely for Nov. JO, after
day with the release of trial Traz:runell rules on. a defense
transcript pOrtions unsealed motion for a new trial.
by Trammell, who, however, Tramme!l, who has since
Jeft portions naming . the two been reass1_gned to hear traffic
judges still se&Jed. cases, declined to comment on
Trammell presided over the the unsealed transcript, except
year~Iong trial in which the to say that be would refer the
defendants were Lockheed matter to the atate Com--
Shipbuilding and Construction m l s s l on o n J u di c i al
Co. of Seattle and three o! Its Qualificallons.
employes, tunnel p r o j e c t
manager Loren G. Savage,
safely engineer Otha B. Ree
and wort crew supe.rvi9or
Eugene Pedigo.
THE FIRM and Savage
were conYicted py a_ seven--
woman, five-man jw-y on a
variety of charges involving
2 Escapees
Recaptured
In HotISe
the beneficiary of my insurance policjes. Are there any
problems I should anticipate in doing this?
----------lby-EUGENE-0~8ERGERO
'Very pt'olNbly Y" •Ill """ 01tly to co_,.... a "da~ of bffeflcJary"
•-for eoc .. ,.,.,...., lrrolv•. ht It ls pos1lbte yo11 may ltoft some
pn1 .. l1-. .. , ........ : If yo1 hft "'lltOr dillclniR, M111l119 tflell\ bffeflc.·
i.lts •f , • .,. Ille lu1J1111C• 11 Mt tH best •err to c1wni .. 1 1 .. ronc• proc.Mch to ......
T•• lk1lcl 8ilc111 • "lit. his1raite• tnnt" with tt..-tT111t offk.r of yo11r M"k.
W.... fo11 Meli• tfNt doc.hie" to IM\OI' yo11r iltMrawce to o•y ... wlto 11 Mt ..tested N
, .. , dM .. tMe. witti ,.., 9"'ofNy. TMte h a cow. low ~1tc:lpl• ~·• bffefkt.ry
•nt .. .,.. • 'lllMtNlble 1-t 111 tM life of tff h1111n1d. If yo11r fflffd llllo11hl Mt ~Mlifr
"tllil "'91 .. tM .... 11c• pr1eNtl1 •l91tt tranfw to yo1r fle.irs.
TheM 11 aM • ,...1blllty Htot d11rlnv ., .. , wife"• llfethM Y•• trctMfenff • ....,...Ip of
, .. , lllM-. to llor. U'"'9r c.noln clrtw!MtaKn yo11r ln11ra11ce "'°' t* Ito -....,
ef -~...,.. wllkli .. ., or may "ot ultlinotely Nwrt to yo1t for a dec.111011 N9«c!Nt •
mow i...ifk'-ry.
w......r ,......, •••"'.,. will be ... wet'ld la this coli ....
Balt%-Bergeron Funerar· Home
COSTA MESA 2 LOCATIONS CORONA del MAR
646'2424 673·•450:
Cox Staff
To P.robe
SAN LUIS OBISPO (AP) -A L. · ~..:=-. ~ i::.~ re t11ere any
• been recapturod at the house :~£u:.:t. ·,:;: good bargains
missing at a 4 a.m. chect ~ood:;.. hada •• i"!~w: left in the
SAN JOSE (AP) _~stare women leave, the spokesman ~:,.,.!;:-~:1t.r!1~:~::n~ ~Uybe be= :: world today?
tends to invesUgate a rock and escapees entered the house egg throwing melee w b I ch
erupted when P1mde1J! NlxQn and found lwo women sUll in OUR SPECIAL PRE-
visited here in 1970, an alde bed. 'lbe men permitted one of
says. ~= "';:!"/~ ~~ i'! OPENING OFFER
-AleUer._mLm Cox's auiatant AKES. '[H.E CAKE' Nathaniel H.~erman to lnSUtute but held.the.other~ ·1--1c. . --•
'. Incident
State Sen. Allred E. Alquist THE mn>ENI' called the ..., .•• ,,,..___.._._.,_~
'I' th S ([).San Jose), wbo requested men's colony on the way to .lee 3VC the probe, was released Mon· class, a spoke!man said.
day . . "These giru were lhreat<n-
•
lt said : M ' Lif "Th" olfi . 1 ed, however, not banned,'' the an .S e IS u:e IS aware O institution said in I statement. -,. anegations arising out of the The escapees were Charles
v President's visit to San Jose in c r.-L.-t"'-"" --i.... ft OAKLAND (AP) -An · ~·~·, -· •-•-. ve 1970, and it is our intention to •-111 f -~ •--Oakland police officer'! teeth years w e or •vuucry 1n.un may have sa ved his life. investigate thi! matter to the RJverslde County, and Andrew
extent it falls with.in the Fi·-•--"'" ft •--A bllUet fired Monday at ~~r, ••· serv...,. ve w -l"urisdlcUon of this office." r Santa Cl ~-Jeffery ClaqCe, 31 , deflected years rom ara \N\IU" off bis teeth, hospital officials In a Jetter to Cox, Alqulst ty. 'Ibey were arrested
said. He was reported in . ....,.,, bad said that both police and without incident about rune 6"""' the secret service did all that bo all the left the condition at Merritt Hospital urs er Y Wilh gunshot wounds in his was -possible to prevent the prison, the spokesman aiid.
jaw and hand. 1970 incident. 1be men apparently escaped
Travis Tracy Robinson. 23, "This woWd appear to leave by scaling a l~foot fence, of.
was arrested for investigation only-the security detectives ficial5 said. They were housed
of assault With a deadlr themselves u an explanalion inJhe~tulJon's minJmum
weapon on 8 jiibce officer. for-what· war-aUowM to 8e<!'Ul'ity area. the sPokesman
Police said the incident oc-l"fd~ev~e~loipi.'j' ~beiisaiid~.;i~ii~~sa~lid~. ;j~~ii~~;,-i curred 'A'hen Claque and
aoother officer respdnded to a
burglary call at an Oakland
housing project and ·came
upon a drug addicL!' hangout
in a vacant apartment.
Several men fled and one
fired at Claque from behind a
shrub.
IF THE WORLO IS HIS .OYSTER
~· ZI <1 •. 1i o. u• ;j •• ~I z. 'I ~l
j
Put Spice back in your Lite
with a slimmer, trimmer figure
for less than the regular price!
Enroll now during our final
Phase offer.
Pt.tr.-•f . ..,. .........
111tTlri.-I .......
PSA wants to go north (or
south) with your money. Qther
Grinningblrds to san
Franclsoo and San Qlego.
over 200 flights a <fay
connecting all of northern
and southern callfamla.
Call your travel agent or
PSA and let's migrate •.
this Oysters his wor1d. Rolex'a ov.ter
Perpetuli "GMT·Muter''. Self-winding
30-jewel ChT0119'""llr hat extra 24-hour
hand and molvlng benl, atalnl-SIMI
Cll8 and band, bllck dill. $320.
•
Do Something Beautiful • .,.
°"""' """""" ,,,.,,.... -AfMrtCM -....... ......... -,.... CJr.lttt. ...
SLAVICK'S
JmYeltn Since 1917
11 FASHION ISLAND
Flnal Phase
CALLNOWI
979·4800
fnroH now at our COMtniCtlon one trait« 8ftd NV• duri"I our
FINI PhlM. Open 1111 10 P.M.
tot your COfWtft~.
Construction site at corner
Brlsiol and MacArlhur
ay1rage cotl on ..-el~lo progr1rnt,
1nnu1I or IOf\Ott.
JACK lA tANNl'S
'
N!W,ORT IEACH -··~-1110
--··-•
COSTA MESA/SANTA ANA 3611 SOUTH BRISTOL
_ -1-\!'--~0A~LO.:!J._AAGf.ST ANO FINEST CHAIN OF tiEAL.TH SPAS FCR Mf.N ANO ,,-OMllL
Ovtt 125 locallont coas t o cols1. 0-Rned-anct*OP•rtted-t.or-tftellh lridcr1hlt1 t-, ......
> J
•
• • .I
•
) ' ' -•I • •
<
' a •
' I
..
'.
_ l
6 DAU,Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
N eces·sary 'Nu is~~ce
-.
The latesr smog control bill lfassed by the state
legislature may generate Borne problems for drivers,
but it makes a great deal o( ~ense. nevertheless.
The bill cal ls for annual Inspection of all cars to
determine the ef(ectiveness o( srnos control devices. and
the extent of pollutin g exhaust emissions.
Owners of cars failing the test will not be permi~
ted to sell or reg ister them for the following year with·
out correcting the emission defect by proper tunihg or
smog device adjustment.'
The tests will get under way in 1975 in a pilot pro-·
gram in parts of Orange, Los Angele~ and San ~ernar·
dino Counties. and ·will be extended in 1976 to include
tl1e entire So._uth Coas.t_Air Bas in.__ _ __
--No oWner will be required to invest more than 20
percent of a vehicle's current market value, or up to
$150, on correcting emission problems. But those w~o
do not compl y will remain subject to citation. Special
provisions will be made for low-income families depen·
dent upon older vehicles for transportation.
All this ma:y sound like still another b~rden for the
hapless Southern California driver, but since the state
is going to insist on installation of costly smog control
devices. which admittedly reduce engine performance,
it is only logical to check up and $ee" if the program ·is
working to really reduce smog.
Made the Point
Gas station operators across the country appear to
have made their point and will receiv~ the c.ost of ~iv·
in~ Council's approval for a boost in retail gasoline
prices within days. .
The council, possibly inspired by widespread sta·
------.u·On.....sliiildownS-and accompanying_puhlic protest, has
belatedly recogiilied the illogical economics ?l keepi!lg
retail gas prices frozen under Phase 4 regulations, while
wholesale prices continue to increase.
Orange County dealers have been reasonable •
enough to spare their customers the sweeping shut-
d.owits that· brought traffic to a halt in many parts of
Northern California and elsewhere In the nation. For
this the driving public should be grateful.
However, the irritating situation often has been re-
flected in a marked deterioration of service. Such
amenities as oil and tire checking and even t~e routine
windshield wipin(t have disappeare_d from Q'l&"'Y sta·
tions, unless specifically requested by the customer.
Some operators have maintained the habit of cus·
tomer setv1ce, despite their price problems. Perhaps
when the needed price increase becomes a reality. the
others will rediscover a little competitive.spirit, and the
serivce that goes with it. '
Tighter Money Reins
Propose(! federal legislation to impr.ove congres·
sional control over the national budget could succeed
in getting Congress and the U.S. out of the bad fiscal
habit of tossing a conglomeration of appropriations and
programs into an after-the-fact "budget" -a mode of
operation Uiat would sink any private business.
A MW measure, which includes Orange County
Congressman Andrew J. Hinshaw among its active sup-
]:iorters, would establish an overall limitation on budget
outlays, and also limit new budgeting authority in the
government.
Placing the fiscal year of federal departments on
the calendar year beginning Jan. I, 1975, it calls for
Congress, on or before each July 1, to complete action
setting forth a budget for the following year.
No .new spending bills then could be approved
without appropriation of necessary funds in the budget~----Ll~§~~~:1. New committees in both the House and the Senate
along with..a..join1-1egis!ativ.e...budget-staff-and..directo.'
weuld ride herd on the budget.
It is difficult to believe it has taken t!>is long for
Congress to get around to considering less ha;>hazard
handling of-the nation's purse strings.
Origin of Ag-new
Rumors Mystifies
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
B~por_ts~ of lnv olve111 e t1 t No t S11bstu11tia ted.
·U.S. Not Behind Chile Plot;
WASHINGTON -Headline speculation
about Vice President Spiro T. Agnew's
imminent reSignali<ln has now all but
persuaded Agne\'•' to prepare a "flat
denial" lo be issued not at a press con-
ference but through some unidentified
( EVANS -NOVAK J
forum that would dramatically teach the voting for impeachment (in effect, an in·
nation. dictment Jeadin~ to an actual trial in the
The timing is un-Senate) nor votmg tQ exonerate Agnew.
certain but Agnew's Should that happen, Agnew would never
mood is not. He h::>s rid himself of the cloud of guilt.
no present intention Second, if the House did come to grips
or resigning, whi ch vi i th his impeachment, the pfocess
his friends clai1n might unleasfi such a vicious, political
\vould amount to a struggle that the country, already
confi!ssion of ~uilt. \Ve akened by the Watergate scandals,
But Agnc\v refUsed could be further polarized to cause
repeated ; req11e.-sts serious and pennanent damage.
fpr prepublication comment on the car<!· It was lengthy conversation along these
fully written speculalive story by the lines with the "senior Republican figure"
Washington Post's highly reliable David which led to the reports that Agnew was
Broder, who attributed the prediction ~o on the verge of quitting, his friends
"a senior Republican figure strongly m believe. Soon rumors that Agnew bad in·
Agne\v's corner." deed decided to resign were flying wildly
AGNE'\''S REFUSAL to deny the in \Vashington.
speculation "''as in keeping with his AS ONE example <lf the wild
reluctaDce to make official denials of the atmosphere, the Justice Department was
s1varm of speculative stories about his informed by a wire service reporter that
iiltenlions amid the worst political stonn Newsweek had decided to change its
ever 10· strike a Vice President. cover at the last mjnute and replace the
The "senior Republican figure," ac· late President AUende Qf Chile with
cording to Agnew 's friends, is not Sen. ·Agnew. Did_lhalmli!;an Agnew wlls about
Barry Gold1vater, as has been widely to quit? The Justice Department declined
With regard to the shortage of
parking spaces in beach commun-
ities-how about all lhose garages
filled with people, old furniture,
~d cars. boats; water skis, bicy-
cles, motorcycles etc. etc. -every-
thing but cars!
F.C.
Gloomy G\IS nmmtlltl .,, SllbrnlltM ,.,.
ruders •nd dt "" nec-rlly tttfle<f tti. v1n1 of tit• ..._..,__ SllNll Ytur ,,.,
P!-~•_ lo GlfOmy Gus, DeJIY P'i~f.
"QO comment" -indicatbig _ that
Richardson was on the verge of momen·
tous decisions involving Agnew.
IN FACT, it is still tmknown how
Richardson will decide the question of
whether Agnew can be tried before a
federal court while sitting as Vice Presi·
dent or whether he must first be re-
mol'ed from office by impeachment.
The rumors convinced some high ad·
_ ministiation officials not only that Agnew
would quit but that he would be replaced
by Richardson. Moreover, they coincided
with Agnew's decision to talk out his
deepest worries with his political allies,
one of whom leaked the Vice President's
concern.
WASIUNGTON -We have been de-
luged with inquires from all over the
world about "possible U.S. involvement in
the overthrow of President Salvador Al·
lende in Chile.
Because we exposed the I'M' .CIA plot
to block Allende from assuming power
in 1970, newspapers
in many cowitries
have asked us whet·
her the ClA Was also
bebiOO the mill~)' ,
coop f.!>.!cb ~Al--lende ,ijead ~he , ;;'
' . ~idential ,_lace
last week.
We have checked
carefully with the
best sources available to us in the White
House, State Department, Pentagon and
CIA. -Here's what we have found:
FOR THE PAST few months ,
Washington has been bombarded with in--
telligence report! from Chile warning of
"discontent and plotting in the military
services.•· Only the day before the
takeover, a Chilean military officer in·
fonned the U.S. embassy in Santiago
that a coup was imminent.
The warning, however, wasn't treated
as any more significant than dozens of
similar reports that have been passed <ln
to Washington recently. We could find no
evidence that Washington knew in ad·
\fance what the Chilean generals were
planning.
THE SUDDEN arrival in Washington
of Nathaniel Davis, the U.S. ambassador tO Chile, on the we'.eken_d before the
tak~er has been cited as evidence that
the 1Jnited States must have .had some
1nklihg ·of the plot. On the contrary, we
have learned that Davis chose that
weekend for his visit because he ex·
peeled it to be comparatively calm in
Santiago.
He was summoned to Washington by
Henry Kissinger who, in anticipation of
his confmnation as .secretary of state,
wanted to as.sess a few top diplomats for
possible ·Washington a s s i g n !fl e Jtt s .
Because oI the volatile situation in Chile,
Kissinger specified that Davis should
choose the most quiet time to come to
Washington.
DAVIS, of course, knew about the stir·
rings within the Chilean armed forces.
But he bad emphasized in his secret
cables that "events move slowly in Ctllle,
or perhaps better said, Chileans have
great ability to rush to the brink, em-
brace each other and back off."
. When Davis met with Kissinger, ac-
cordin g to our sourcei;, they spent no
more than five or 10 minutes revitwimg
the Chilean situation. ,Most of their
discussion \\'as devoted to internal State
Department ..matters. ·
IT IS POSSIBLE that the CIA ma y
have been involved in some minor proj·
ect against Allende. But the CIA is
forbidden to intervene in any major
foreign operation without the specific ap-
proval of the hush-bush Forty Cofn·
mittee, which , passes on Wldercover
operations. Our sources, who haYe access
to lhe secret deliberations of the Forty
Committee, assure us that no P}'Oject
was approved to depose Allende.
THE PENTAGONf meanwhile, has
been furnishing arms to the Chilean
military establishment. After Allende
came to pQwer. tbe White House con·
sidered cutting off military aid to Chile.
The deci sion was made to continue anns
shipments because the Chilean generals
were known to be anti-Allende.-
For example, $12.4 million worth or
credits were granted to the OUJean
armed forces last year for the purchase
of ·U.S. military supplies and the training
of Chilean officers. The Pent agon had no
'·direct part, however, in the p1ot against'
Allende.
rumor~, but instead some other Agnew comment. Newsweek indeed considered a
confidant who has seen Agnew for long change in its cover but in the end decided
and · inti mate discussions in the past few against it.
\Vceks. Out of these discussions emerged One reason for the seething rumors
the possible rationale for an Agnew was a subtle change in phraseology at
However, Agnew's friends downgrade
his private expressions of possible
~i8!1alion by comparing them to Presi·
dent Nixon's similar feelings, revealed to
his family two months ago and~reported
to the press by his daughter, Julie
Eisenhower. In each case, they say, the
hard decision actually to resign was not
approached. Assembly Law · •Breakers'
resignation . the Justice Department to answer ques· Whatever Richardson may decide and
however $! charges against him may
turn <lUl, Agnew insists tQ_ his friend,s_
that he genuinely believes himseU to be in·
nocent.' Thus, to q~it and leave himself
open, to dlarges that his resignation was a
sell-confession of guilt is viewed by the
Vice President and his friends as the _
worst Possible course -no matter what
he confided to his allies in a moment of •
anguish.
i\s has been widely reported, Atty. tions about the conspiracy charges
Gen. Elliot f{lchardson may send the againsHhe Vice President.
allegatl ons and evidence aga inst Agnew THE DEPARTMENT had invariably lo the House of Representatives rather
than seek a cri1ninal indictment. Agnew ans-:v~~ questions by saying "no
worries deepl y about two possible results _ !~£1~e .!';~:~~s~~e th: .;;1:efu~
tf that happens. (for routine U.S. prosecution ), or to the
FIRST, the House might rail to come to House for non-routine impeachment pro-
grips ·with his Jn1peachment, neither ceedings. Then "M decision" became
The Long Slee p .of Rip Van Liberal
It was just last Tuesday that J .
La\vrence Li beral a1voke fron1 a 20-year
coma. ~le had been beaned wilh a
reticule wielded by an irate elderly lady
in tennis shoes outside a Joe r.1ccarthy
rally in the anti.Communist spring of
1953.
Mr. Liberal's faithful 11,·ife, Ernestine,
11,·as at his bedside to hear his fi rst
l\'Ords, which were!
"\Vho's President
1101v?"
"It's J\.Jr. Nixon.
dl'ar," she replied
ne rvously. ··cooc1 Lord !" he
cried, sitting bolt up-
right. .. Has he de·
clared 1v:ir on Rus·
sia yet?"
"Oh, no dear," she said. 'ffle's made
friends with the Rut;sians. Jn fact he sold
them lols of our wheat at low prlccs to
feed lhf>ir hungry masses."
"\\'hut a great humanilarian gesture! I
can't believe it." Mr. Liberal fro;wned.
··Bu\ it must have gotlcn him In terrible
trouble with the isolationists here at
hom~."
( ART HOPPE J
good friend Qliang Kai-shek on_ the
mainland?'' ·
"No, dear. He never mentions him ~
more. He's friends with the other
Chinese. In fact, he wants to sell them
· ··· or: products, too, even though it may
'4LlBERALS? Isolationists? America create more shortages and high prices
first1-" ~Ir. Liberal blinked his eyes which -· he.~e at ~me.",,. , .,
h d become a bit glazed. 11nut what hap-Inflat1on, eh. said Mr. Liberal. I a . , . 1 suppose we Liberals have taken a strong pened to the ant1-Commun1st movement . stand as usual on price control1?"
What a~ut tha.t constant blather that '"Y~. dear. Mr. Nixon's imposed them
Russia 1s a _pol_1c.e state determined to and we're against them. As George stamp~out_ 1nd1v1dual freedom at all Meany said the olher day he-shcluld
costs?" abolish all controls and retufn to laissez "Oh, it's still going on, dear. We faire capit.alism and .• /'
Liberals are vigorously protesting the
current Soviet persecution ol artists,
writers and Jews. 'Vc've been demanding
Mr. Nixon force the Russians to put a
stop to it."
"We Libei'als have been critlcizlni
Russia?" .
"Yes, dear. But Mr. Nixon says that
while. the Russians aren't perfect we
1:1houldn't Jnterrere 1n their Internal af·
fairs because peace between our two
countries Is far more important"
"Wait a minute," sai d Mr. Uberal, hls
voice rising. "~l's what we 4berats
said 20 years llO· What about Chin•?"
·~GG,GllHH.'' said Mr. Liberal. 11Nlx·
on's destroying our hallowed free en-,
terprise system and_.taking 'the bread out
of the mouths or hungry AmerlcaM for
the ben~t or his Conilnie lrlendsl"
"Pk!ue, dear," saJd h1s wife, wringing
her harKls, "you should rett. now."
"He's obvloualy a· tool of the ln-
temaliooaJ Communist conspiracy!"
shouted Mr. Ube:ral. ~lhave here ln rny
h1111d a )isl of 145 mtmbers or .the State
Department who are Com Symps, I •.•
I . , . I, .. " ·With t5at, Mr. Liberal lapsed back Into
his coma. Mrs. Uberal figures he'• hap-
pier tbll way.
An im_po_rtant opinion from the t\t·
tomey General's office has been lost ln
the shuffle of political bub-bubs and
nabobs here in Babylon.
Article lV, Sec. 2 (C) of the state con·
stifiitiiil-Provides _,____~---
that "a person is in·
eligible to be a mem-
ber of the , legisla·
ture unles.. he ha!f
been a resident of
his district for one
yeai""prior· to elec-
tion. •5ecrelarY of State
Jerry 1!rown · asked ,
the A.G.'1 olfice ii be bad the authority
to rtl'l)O'Ve a candidate's name from the bOJ!ot If tJiere was prlrna fade evidence
tbe candkt8.te did not meet the one-year
J'llllc(ency requitemen\. .
The A~ General'1 opinion? The slicretary of Stale Is without authority io
reject-a candidate on the ground lwulld
no{ rellde within the district for one
year. '
wffvt BeCause the state constituU6n
places lbat .responsibillty in the halid• of
the-legillaUve bOdy Involved. Ari. LV, Sec
5, of the ltate constitution provides that
"e1ch -llhill judge the qualifications
and eleclictls of Its' members/'
Implicit In <that ii the expectation, the
heller, that Uie~leglslators will abide by
and Invoke ti» por!blent provisions of the """'Utulloo.=tbla case, tbe one-year realderiOv, . 1Mii'11 Glib' • 'conclustori ~t can
be di'nn -tbe A.G.'1 opinion : tbe
lqlslaUve boule Involved, tbe State
Senate or , the Allembly, hu the
l'OlpOlllibllity io aacei:tain that ~·ch
elected cuidJdale who comes befot'O
Quotes · "Yes, dear. We Llberals, who are now
isolalionis1s, n ..... verely critlctied the
wheat deal for creating shortages and
hlgb prices. We feel strongly i.. ohould
"DGN"I' WORRY, dear. Mr. NI.ton Is a
good friend of the Chiocse~ -~Ahah!" .nea Mr. Uberal trlum·
pbanlly, ·~He al.VS wa• a tool of 1'be
Cblna lobby;J 1upposc he's unleahed his
"If th~re's~ thing we Ubeia!J can't Jsdt .J\f. Belllards, S.F, management
bear," the-881d with a sigh, "it's when consultant -11The real test of whether -~-alWll)'I lold--you~ib • job 11 rtMntlng bavlng .to.t•••, t-"---iil\14-UP all 01~1 '°1'ai1Ja advemnz:es and
think ol Amert ea llrSL" 1
\
'
them tto." weekends oll"
i I
•
( RUS WALTON
-ihem for seating does in fact meet the
residency requirement, as well as other
requirements 'such as age a n d
cjtizenship.
BOTH the Senate and the Assembly
openJy, and knowingly, flaunted that part
of the state consfitution this year, They
threw Art. IV, Se<:. 2 (c) in lbe garbage
can.
The Assembly vi<ilated the law when it
voted to seat Howard Berman as
representative of the 57th district. Mr.
Berman had not lived in the 57th district
for one year prior to his Nov . 1972 elcc·
tion, A majority of the Asseinbly voted to
Sllal him, anyhow.
The State Senate did the same thing,
when the majority·of its members voted
to seat Alan Rcibbi.nS is the senato'r from
the 22nd district. Mr. ll<rman had not
resided in that. dlstrl<;t for one year prior
'to bis special election in Feb. 27, 197!
THE SENATORS knew that. The faclJ
w ere there and plain. But 2' senafors (11
Democrats and 7 Republicans ) went
ahead and seated Mr. Robbins. Damn the
constitution!
There have been sev~at court cases on
tbe issue. Consistently, the courts have '
refused to Intervene. Th•y held it would
be Improper for the judicial branch lo in·
terfel'e with the business of the
legislature,,Separatlon ol powers, and all
that.
The fault la not with the courts. The
fault lies with-the-legislators. And, with
the stiomeys. llalber t6an askhig Jhc
court to ravcrse the acUon of the
leglalature, the atiomeys In the Robbins
case might betttr have sued t6e 26
senatots !or violation (contempt) oWhe
·constltµUon. · _ --AND. that Is just what ·abould be done
the neli 'ttme lOltlc..o.Ubcse .birds.here Ii)
Babyldn openly and airogantly Oaunt,the
I
t . ' constlJutioo. Taxpayers should bring suit
against them for bruking the Jaw. If
convicted, those1birds ah9ul4_ tie1bounced
fr~m offi~ a~ a penalty· ~ their
misdeeds and a.· warnirig to -future
Jeeis~ra _
You think I am stoo sticky about this?
You think it is anc;ient history and we
should let sleepint dogs lie in the
legislature? I thlnk not.
I think the time has come to reafftnn
that no one -not eveo a state legislator
-is above or beyond the law.
WE STRUGGLE for Jaw-.and order and
justice In this society. We ur.ge our young
to respect the law; But, if elected
lawmakers can flaunt the law, without
consequence, how c~n we continue to de-
mand that just plain citizens obey the'
law?
'rhere is only a difference of degree
between those who riot in the 1treets and
thoae whO wreck our constitution in the
legiSla-Uve chambers. 1
J
DA ILY PILOT
Robert N. Weed, PubU.h<r
Thomas Keevil, Editor
Barbara Krelbich
Editorial Page Edit<ir
The tditorial 1Pllt' of the' Daily
Pilot .£eek1J. to lnronn and r.timulate
readers by PA'ltntini 011 this pqe
dlverM/cornmentary. on loi>Jca or in-
tm&'by C)'l'ldlcattd cotumnls:ts and
~c:arloonta:b:, by provklll\g o fOt'\lm for
re&dtn' vtn11 and hy pn:r.ntlnr thll
ntwJpa,per't opinions and 1deu on
........... The td\'Orill ..........
of. the 0.0, Pilot appear only tn ·the
edltorlal cdumn at the tnp of the
pace, Oplntons t"-pl'tllCd I by the <.'Of.
umntltl and c:attoontsts~ and le.Her
wrtttl'f m 1helr own and no~
"""t ol lhel<.,v.len_by lhe...D<lb
Pilot ... Id be lnl......S.
Tu e!ll!llbellllrw2"5"·-.IJ!LL.+1--~
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QUEENIE BY Phil lnterlandi Arimna
Tackles
'
Nudism
Weed Tested
Marijuana Anesthetic?
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -A hypodermic syringe, Smith
dozen volunteers are being said.
giten marijuana in a study to The researchers hope the
see how it works as an large doses of -marijuana -
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -anesthetic. -t,000 times the amount of
Nightclub dancers here have Dr. Theodore Smith, head of active ingredients in a pu£f the \University of Pennsylvania from, e marijuana cigarette-
been given ~nUI Oct. 1 to quit Hospital team maklng the will rep(ace a l~e variety of
pcrt'ormlnf nude. study, says" the weed holds drugs now Ulred for
Police Chief William J. prorilise as an anesthetlc but it suralcal ,pa.lien witho:ut the!
Gilkinson say.s bis department will be at least another year und~irable side effects.
sent ·Jetter. durii'lg . l he belore marijuana could be M&ijuana prdduces all of
weekend to four rUghtcJubs, in-given to a surgical patient. ttie--dtsired effects, say the
forming th~m of bow, en--EACIJ VOLUNTEER i s researchers.. A'nd used with forcement of city Ol'dinances nitrous oxide, laughing gas, it · d d · will be strapped tQ a table, a mask against nu e ancmg 1 may be effective enough for p aced over the face to done. .. monitor breathing and mari-full anesthesia, theylsay.
'DIEJEI:rER was_dralted juana~dl_ssol_yed in alcohol Is TQ make it pr a c t i ca I .
arter last week's Arizona inserted into the beart thrOOgh -, however, biochemists -would
Supreme Court d e c i s i on a tube entering the body at the have . to produce a fonn of
upholding the city's ordinances neck and routed through blood marijuana that could be
banning topless and bot· vessels. diMolved. in water for in·
"°~""'· 1" ., --: ~ d":µ.:;~~ tomiess dancing. The solution must be in-jection .
·· ~~~ ·· It will be the ·nrst time in a serted this way because marl-Smith said side effects ...,._.-er.~~;?: year of courtrnoftl action that juana won't dissolve in water i~cluded .~leepiness and ex-
0"""-.. s,...iiw .. i-. '''.1. w:..... .;po • ._......_ police will be enforcing the and it is extremely painful to treme hunger, the latter com-
" I've alwav ·d h ba d d . ordi ........ es. 1 inject alcohol with a mon to marijuana mokers. _..s sa1 us n s an wives shouldn't play .. _...... l-=:=:=======:;:==========::::;I tournam'enls.together." · He says the police viGelr ~------=----'-------------' S;qUad w!U make inspections of
clubs beginning Oct. 1. If
topless or bottomless dancing
is "found, citalions will be
issued to club managers.
L. Jfl. Boyd
No State Missed
0-degree Mat~
Suicide rate amortg the ladies Of the night is about 45
times greater than among women generally ... Operators
of sell-propelled wheelchairs in California need dri vers'
licenses ... Earliest of men had brown skin, most likely
about the color or tod~y's Tahitian, accordtng to some
science boys ... Almost but not qUite three out or every
four girls nationwide have dated by age 14 .•. A properly
·fed parakeet should eat just about 100
times its own weight in. food every
year.
The longer a hus~d and wife live
together, the farther apart they like
to be when asleep, evidently. Or ao
say the researcbefs for a bed· manu-
facturer. They queried 000 matrimonial
mates. In lhat age group under 30,
five out of every six said they pre-
rerred double beds. In the 31-to-4>year-old bracket, three
out of every four voted for double beds. And in the over-
45 bunch, only one out or every three still ·chose double
bed~
QUERIES FROM CLIENTS
Q. "What's a monkey wrench comef'?"
A. That's what the old-time sailors used lO call one
street intersection or another, usually near the docks, in
just about every seaport town. Was the Spot where un-
employed seamen custom,arlly Joa.red, waited {or ships, bor-
rowed money. Monkey was slang for sailor, wreocll was
slang ror borrow, mighl menUon.
Q. "Is there any state that has never recorded a·100.
degree temperature?"
A. No, sir, not one. Including Alaska. For that rdatter.
there's only one month of the year that has never had a
JOG-degree day somewhere in the country. January. Hottel
January ever recorded was in Laredo in 1936. Temperature
went to 98 degrees-'lln the 17th of that month then.
LOVE AND WAR
In less than ooe out of every 50 matrimonial engago-
ments now does the young man consuJt the parents of bis
girlfriend before they announce their wedding plans.
Addres3 mail to L. llf. Boyd, P,O. Box 1815, New-
port Beach, Calif. 92660.
• '.44-
QETAWAv·-=="""';;'rl~ ...,,.. -~ -'
DR. JAMES H. AUBURN
OPTQMETRIST .
Ann11unc11 th• op1ninq of his 11ffic.1
for th1 pr1c.lic.1 of G1n1r1I Optom1try
ind Cont1c.t L11u11 .. .
25172 LA
0
PAl ROAD
LA PAZ PROFESSIONAL BUILDING
LAGUNA HILLS, CALIF.
Two nightclub o w n e r s ,
Herman Smiley of the Blue
Note Cocktail "Lounge, and
Edgar Yauch of the Body
Shop, say they will comp}y
with-the ruling. The owner
1
of!
t th t bs r t · th OFFICE HOURS TELEPHONE WQ 0 er cu ea urmg e 8'1' APPOINTMENT SM-5711 anc1ng was unavai a e or r-~=~==-----------~~'.._-11-
comment.
.
It's autumn. And time for cider.
Only this autumn,-it's timeforthe "Seven 'n Cider."
Just mix fresh cider with Seagram's 7 Crown,
over pjenty of ice.
You'll get a crisp, clean taste of what autumn's
an ab9ut. ·
Seagram's 7Crown. It's America's fnolllc.
. 4/5 QUART
I
I
The Sevn 'n Cider: To a mug or tall glass filled
with ice, add 1 V. oz. Seagram's 7 Crown. Fill with
ffesh, sweet apple cider;-
.... DllTIURI COWAH't, 11.Y,C. AMU1CM 11Mlnt'r •A ~ • PlOOf,
•
I
DAILY PILDT
at our NEW Costa Mesa -Santa Aoa
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
AREA OFFICE
in White Front Center just south
of San Diego Freeway
Now through Oct; 13th 1;.2-,--~-:::'!'-Ma-~-lf>'~-, " .......
FREE! "The American Savings ,,....,,..,_..z.i:.... ..
· · ·cal Docum nt "
Visit us now through October 13th, and ask for
your FREE copy. Included are reproductions of The
Declaration of Independence, The Constitution, The
Bill of Righ.ts. and-more. Although our supply is
limited, the messages they convey are timeless:
Sorry, not available by mail.
Refreshments, too!
9 am to 4 pm Mondays through ThiJrsdays. '::-------.J
.9 am to 6 pni Fridays. Open Saturdays 10 am to 4 pm.
7 0/o 7 2501c 4 ~RC.ERTIFICATE.
PER ANNUM EARNS • . *~ tlMtTE~~~~~~BlLITY.
6 3/4t~ANNUM EARNS 6.98~ ~~E~~SM~RR~ORE.
6Y2r.~ANNUM EARNS 6.72~ ;,~~~~~~~
53ATu.N~M EARNS 5.92~ r.~i.fiNIMUM.
. 5V4 °&.,ANNUM EARNS s~39% ft1~iM~~OUT PASSBOOIC.
Earn even more! Call for details!
*lnteresl oo'mpound.cl daily e1r1ls indicated annual yield when ma!nt1ln•d for one year.
ll'*Withdrewat1 are permitted, how1~er Federal Regu11tions require Wl\hholdlng 90 days lnt•rest
on funds withdrawn prior to maturity.
Ask !about 'our · many FREE services.
' '
SAFE SINCE 188§ ·
ASSETS OVER $4 BILLION STRONG
ll•mb«: Fed9ral Home Loan Bank System/ Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation
Atftllate: First Charter Financial Corporation . .
NEW Costa Mesa office
3110 Bristol Street • 979 ~9800
in White Front Center
Convonlont ofllcoa oorvlng Southern and Northern Callloml~, Including:
ALHAMBRA• AZ\JSA • BEVERLY HIU.S • BUENA P.ARK • COSTA MESA • GARDEN GROVE· GlE.NOALE
HAWTHOANE •HOLLYWOOD• HUNTINGTON BEACH • l.AKE'NOOO •LANCASTER· LA PUENTE
LOS ANGEi.ES-WiLSHiRE CENlER ·MANHATTAN BEACH· MONTCLAIR · MONTROSE· NORWALK · PALMDALE.
PAl.OS VEROEs ESTATES. REDONDO BEACH • SANTA MONK::A. SHERMAN OAKS • SOUTH B,t,Y tENTEft
TEMPLE CITY· WHIT\IEA-UPTOWN • WHITTIER·EAST • EL CAJON s.t.N DIEGO
ALIO IN: SAN FRANCISCO • OAKtANci' • BERKELEY· SAN JOSE• SACRAMENTO• DALY CfN.WiSl\At(I
..s._~ MATEO • REDWOOD CIT'f •SAN RAF ... El • "'Ol'fTERE.Y ·EL. CERfllTO • RlCHMOf'() • WN.N\JT CM.lit
!GCM \/AllEJO •LOS GATOS· SUNNY\IALE • fREMONT • HAYWo\RO • SAN LEANORO --
I •
I .
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• •
'For the
Reco1·d
Dlssol11tlons
Of Marriage
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Tuffllar, Sfptember 25, 1973 ,·
EPA ·Ruling Hurts Sanitation Districts
By WILLIAM .SCHREIBER
" 01 !tit 0 1llr Plltl Sltff
rent budgets ,b\!l could damage recently legislated granta for projects. Recent legi,lation btlped considerably to have it. He explained that under
ma jor project plans. worK Under the clean water hlkid that share-to SO.SS per-"With the new ERA l'e-' anolher t e--d er a I· s t a t-e
Sanitation districts serving "We didn't crank those po:rt.ion of Jh~ Water Poftulion centretroactand1·ve ~ck ~o r966erylll. ing quiremenltscilfoti: ~igher ~~~lltty assistance program, Io ca I
the Orange Coast stand to lose dqllars into our budget or cur-ContrpJ Act. More than $32.S sewage 8 1 es. we 0~ 0 dislrlcts can be reimbursed up
more than $3 million in ex· rent planning, but it would million wUI be lost statewide, But the EPA discovered it spend more money," he said. to 81 percent by the state and
ed led I I nd f II · ac-rdlng to State Water h d 1 11 9 b'll' t k "Federal assistance would peel era u s o owing have been a very welcome ... " a on Y . 1 ion o wor help." U.S. governments tor con· a ruling by the Environ. windfall," said Orange County Resources Control Bo a rd with nationwide and $2.4 strucUon.
mental Protection agency. Sanitation District Manager cbainnan Win Adams. ~!Ilion in retroactive requests. Adams urged local agencies He said if he put up the s2.4
•-· COLLEGE
p~!~~r~Y
11 H"1111r
11"°" trorn '•ltvlew S!~t• H~pltoll
(1111 Mt .. S*-m t e PltiSCR IPTIOH.S
:
SICKROOM Jte,NTALS 110Lt.ISTIR 0$TOMY e HUDSON VlTAMIHS e J09ST STOCKINGS e CAMP SUPPORTS
O.llYlry S1NIC• • M••"r Ch•rtr •
'"'""L 0 1c11111 Spokesman for two of the Fred. J{arper, whose district Under the retroactive grant California was tr immed to apply for the retroactive million, the result would be 8
Gro!P!tm. e~~;:,~""· ~••n • n d six affected districts said t~ will Jose $2.4 million because provision, local agenclea have be<:a~·t already gives state grant money anyway. Kymla total of $l5 million after ·~-:::_-_-::.::;:;:;: __ _
p,111 BirbOur day the unex~cted cut.a in of the ruling. been getting 30-33 ,percent ald to I I agenci es. , said he'll have to take it up grants were allocated.
s1>oeo , Jtui. .1111 J•~ A. federal retroactive ·grant federal reimbursement money with his board of directors~ Sunday 1·s etcrll~r, M•<'I E. 111<1 Ell•wor•h c. , h • • · 1 AD S DECRIED t he Harper said the ruling Gr11111t1, 1<1r1 """ •nd 11ou row money wont urt t~ir cur· THE EPA ruling will aUect for water pollution contro 1 ·m1n th 1. · F•ld, Jal\rl H •• 1111 irene H. 1 move cat g e ru 1ng 1s1 HARPER SAID the $2.4 "e&me as a big surprise to u~ FL1 tllt\JlV' ;:;:,!_';.;~ir:-~~~~LJ~":' i_~, $•.P.•11 ''totally unfair and may be in million fede~al windfall migh~ because v.·c worked very han! ' Uft I
Hyero::k. 1r• 1M· •nd Etor• Ao.i. Political Notes violation of the federal law have meant up to $15 millioR to get tht retroactive grant~ C.nroM, ou Ann and A"ll!Ony Jl!C~ th · · th I t' 11
Oll-t•r. Cl•r•
8
. iJ>d 111c111•d c . au on?Jng e re roac 1ve)j~in:n~ew~w~o~r~k~o~n:lh~e~sa:n~i~la:t:io~n-~in~c~lud~ed~i~n~t~h~e~a~m~en~d~m~cn~t~tf~~iiii;i~in~the~~!~1l~J~!\~·1~i§n~·=~ NI< ken,, Lino• J, 1nc1 stiwn E. grants." district's facilities. Uie pollution control act." • ••• • ... ""' Av1notf, Btllrlc Ind Harry s1111111• e.itv Jt,.. •lld 11o0er1 '--'Jr. Adams said it would _be. far ~r~:=:.:~~'liE,'.2:,~~n;. Moscone Speaks in County ~be~t\~~~,~:h~e=.: HAMS
Vt111re. J•nlc• Roth 11111 D•vld EUQtne to cut out a toget er.
F•tgOVt, aerbll•• A. •114 B•••Y D. Besides the county sanita· S,._.tr, MIJry 6, ;111d Accert R, f...':t~~p.{~n~ i 1•1•;. ~'::!, s~:;:r.L1~ By o .c. HUSTINGS SB J 141 also extends that chancellor at UC Irvine. lion district. other Orange ~~1~,:;-~·~0~~ Le_1~~1811;31~!,~i.rd, ·oi '"" D•ll)' rntt s1111 authority to any course, pr~ less than eight miles per Coast losers include: "So. Good · · · It \V i/.! 01vl~on. P1m•I• Ann end Kenneth gram or activity in which gallon. --The Capistrano Beach flaunt You 'Til Its Goue."
Leoh One or the pack of con-ch 1 ed Sanitary District, $6,400. ~~~~~.;. v1c~'v!iv:nd 6!~~idine •nd tenders for the Democratic s oo s are engag . Burgener thinks it will help -"'-·e Irvine n~-....i. Water
P11r1ck f'r111c:11 gubernatorial nod next year. * solve air pollution and energy '" l'WUl\;ll H11111>e,, N1ncy J. 1nd Arlen J1,..,.,s bl District '91!'7 000 SteD!len, J ames Rot>trt •nd P111rlcl• state Sen. George Moscone (D· pro ems. ',.....,, ·
'" San Francisco), w1'll make a A SLIDING scale of taxation * -The South La g una Porler, D11vld Lee ~nd Sh;rley Jeart S 'I D' I . I $160 00()
Wyc11r, L•w•ence 0111 •nd Do•oihv swing through Orange County designed to e n c o u r a g e THE FUTURE Farme-ol ani ary IS ric ' ' ' '
Su111111, Jo~eiih Jr. Ind Ht'l91 M. k f I d I •• The Seal Bea h c"t erid$hew, Mlchaer s. ~nd vonn11 F. this wee . manu ac urers to eve op car California have h 0 n 0 red -• c I Y i~:~~. l!11;~~Y. ~. ~~ ~~d~~~·s;i _ Moscone, who is trying to engines with improved gas Assemblyman John Bri ggs (R· Sanitation De part m c n t ,
Gerenc•e•. J1ne1 P11rr1c111 •nd 1.1110 break through into some posi-mileag'e is in legislation co-Full"rlon) for bi's efforts in '13,000. Myers, IC11ren F. 11na }"""J• It.· .. ed b <" Alvey, Ge•llld L. encr ,.nice E. tion,of ooloriety in the crowd-autuor y Rep. eta i r behalf ' of agriculture and ANOTHER BIG loser '"the B11!1ey, Mary ICain,rlne dncl Jtcir; 01vld B (RR h S t "' He11.0..b•• J .• nc1 Jae~ "111nd111 ed fleld, will speak Thursday urgener · anc o an a young farmers. Briggs, ruling is the Moulton-Niguel
Spiral Sliced
U'f1ole or Half
--------SPECIAL OF -------THE WEEK
JAlLSll.ltG NORWllGIAN SWISS
CHEESE 179
Lb.
• Reocly to Serve whit HoMr 'n Spice Glore
e Slral Sliced From Top to Bottom e We Pacltate ond Ship from Coast to Coast e F11ll S.nlce O.llcoteuen e l1t1pori.d Chff .. s and WhM5 e Cotwlnt--A S,.clalty
Tnmbl1y. Cerol H. 1nd G1rv JOMph t th M · A · U · Fe) h · f th. As" I 8 oo1i:er, crala L. •nd Sherry P. a e ex1can· mer1can DI· • c airman o e semb y Water District. Carl Kymla,
eowm .. n, e 11fie P. •nd wa111r E. ty Council in Santa Ana. The scale ranges from no Agriculture Committee, was district mana.ger, .. sa1'd he 3700 I. c..t H't'w..-. eoroH del Mar -·67J·9000 cr1nd1!1, sandr• J. 1nd Lelt.aov F. --1 atecir--Wat-.i $ Crowu.Jl.til!_~•!!!.L
O'Connor. J ohn Fll~·~ld •nd Mtfll•,., Friday at a a.m., l\foscone tax on cars getting more than giVen a membership in Future wasn't depending on the 'lS·l<'I '" 20 ·1 U · 1222 S. lrookliunt, at hll.l_d.,·A11ahelm • •
Arnold, 01vld M••k .. no Vktorl• L~nn will speak at the Orange C.Oun-,,~.~~m~1~es~pe~r~g~a~on~to~l360~~pe~r::;~F~a~rm~ers~. ::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;~mo~n~ey~~b~u~I ~it~w~ou~l~d~h~a~v~e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;: ___ _ 1---~!Sl/~!.~.·~-~·,y. ~.~ .. f.~.~.~~'~l.f~----i1ivy-Polttica\-Action-Coalition
Llbrlnl, A\nert 1. and J1nlce L. b kl t at the Grand Hotel
•
MtnCllSO, l(athelHn Jo 1nd Mlthliltl rea aS '
Dl•on, Emma 1.••• 111<1 Clyde Leo At noon he'.11 be at the Orange Morgen1a,no11., Rn1>1111t J. •n<I Glorl11 De R t Son11ent>Ur11~ Mlc1>ae1 K. '"" Marion County mocratic os rum;
Simon, T af"ler11 K. and Ltr11v I 3 30 al th Laguna 8owfn, Rober! F•rnum 1nd Otlly_ a ; p.m. e
Lou111e Hi11s Democratic Club recep..-11n11red Aut. tt
1Cna11p, Jone 11nt1 Corwin tion and at 7 p.m. at 8
Goe111ens, Albert 1nd Lud ie Cali'fomi'a Fedcrat1'on of M"'ls, Lerrv Lee 1nd Jan1t A.
M+nnJ. 1C1!ink.1 R. •n<I Jo1111 e . Teachers dinner nieeting in BOOM, Elllt and Oo11o1ld
Hum1111rle1, Clem•nt E•r1 tnd Sandra Tustin. Mt11reen
Collon, David G. 11nd Cerol S. Chow. MnJJel anti John
Wu.,tr, Norm1r G. &IWll.JOMPll W.
Avell1r, Marllvn J. and L1wren.ce M. Axbero, J immy W. •rid Phyllis J. 8owm11n, Sh•ron L •nd Gary V. Sll~tlon, W•vne w. •nd Lorr•IN A. Stevens, Doris M. Ind Rkherd H,
O'Connor. Bonni• 1C1y encl Rkhltrd . ..,
Erro, C•ll1 Anrt Ind Thorn11 E.
V11n W!nkle, M1ty Ann anO D"1nl1 Lt rby
Tovey, CherJolle A. and Bruce H. Crosley, Pelrlcle Ann 11nd Jerry W1yne
lllober!\, lt lcharO LAWIS encl M.lrv Sue O'Kttfe, Edwlilrd Ch1rln Ind. S11S1noe Grace · C11mpbell, J1cq1.1ellne G. •nd Ral\dY G. Huitt!, 8•rt11r1 and Ch1rles S.
Veclder, Geor11111 Ann •nd Phlllp Edwerd
Ntdlff', Relph Edw11rd end Llndll Ann
Slocum, llano/ J11 11nd Jetfrey Foster 'Reilly, K11ren Annfl Ind Leo Mlcl>ael Sem11le. Cira Lynn 11nd WilU11m M .. Jr.
Ande"on, Martin Arnold •nd Ch••· ma!ne Lo11is•
KOJ)<1, Shirley M. •nd George K.
Wright, Jere Marie ano Robl!rt Eugene l'lore'l(I, Robe'1 W. llnd Louise
Rlller11. Vir9inl11, ('..end L11urtnce S. NellelMn, Llnc111 tncl Edwin M. Sm11h, Dorothy M1e · tlld Rontld Arc•dlus Soderberg, Rllll'I A. 11ncl How;(rd Allen Alm1ck, Robert 8. llnd Anne WIUeox, Herold J1mo1 ind Otrltne 011111!
Ewald, Donna L 11nd erltn A.
Death N otlae•
CANFIELD
Lvnn N. Canfield. ~ W•rr•n Ltnt,
* TIIE DEMOCRATIC Parly
Rostrum, which S e n a t o r
MosCone will address in the
first of that group's season of
political talks, will a I s o
featwe in upcoming talks
three other Democratic front-
runners in the governor's
race.
S<ln FranCiSco Mayor· Joseph
Alioto , Assembly Speaker Bob
Moretti and Secretary of State
Edmund Brown Jr. will also
speak in coming n1onths.
Season reservations can be
made by calling 835-7460.
* WITH ALL these candidates
FRIGIDAIRE CLEAM U~ OFF_E_R_;
This coup~n gets IJOU a
Buy a Frig!dalra Laundry Pair
[WCD3T Wastier and any Dryer),
a Frlgidai1a Laundry Canter •'
(LC3-2 or l CT3-120), or Iha
Frigidaire Washer (WCD3n be·
tween Sept. 23 and Oct. 14, Mall
this coupon, with a copy of your
11111 &Up, to the 1ddrau ahown b•
low ... poatm1rked no tiler thin
"· mldnlghl, Mond1y, Oct. 15, 1973.,.
and Frtgldalra wit! mill you a check
.lor-S20,--S15 OL$.10, y..tnglc:_atadjl.!19
Malt complatad coupon arid salff iUp lo:
Frltldalre.Claan.Up.Ottar,L.0 .• ~.8.. ______ _
Datroll, MlcNIJln 4'232.
Name (please priril)
Address
City Stale Zip
cash
refund •
(Please check applicable bo1t)
:QSIG:._c.ash .''••i.i•h• wcoJT .,.. •• k.,
D $15-cash """'"" "" ... LCT).1211 L1undry C1nt••
D $20 h f1l9ld1!,. L•undry ~llr cas =~1,T ••• i.. •.. d '"'
No te: Coupon must be rec eived no later ihari
No Yamber 1, 1973. Oller void where prohlbltad,
taJtad, or restricta.d by law. Allow appro1tlmately
30 days attar receipt ol coupon at F1l9Jdai111 for deliveTY ot check1
• Costa Mesa. 01~ ol dlllh, Spetember 13, 1~13. Survived bV wl~. Lolli four sons, Eric, David. Scott, <111 11/ CoS111 MllY; Ke~in, ol Anderson, Cellfornl11: d1ugh1er, M"l Lynne Alclitrd; one 11r1ndl:hlld. Se•v ces, Wf'dnesd1y, 10 AM, S1. Jeml$ e~s.copel C11Urc11. with Fr. Jlltln Ashev ofllcl1llnQ. 111rerrrwn1, l'411rtior Rest Memorl•I P1rk, F1mitv 1vg11 es rs rnemorlt! c11ptrlbUllons be m1de 10 SI. J1mt$ E~><Ol)lll Ch11rch. Bell 81oadw1v MOrlvarv, Directors.
stumping around the coWlty,
an informational Oyer put out
by the Orange County League
of Women Voters may help.
The "Facts for Vo t ers''
handbook is available at moot
public libraries and covers
registration procedures, dates
of elections and a Ust or coun·:I ~---------------------
CONN l!!LL
John L. Cctnnelt. uu S1nr1oell1 TerrlilCe. Ne,.oorl B•ech. Oefe of deelh, Se!>lember 2~. 1973. Survived by wl'11, Miry; .on,
JOl'ln H. Connflll; d1U11hl1r1, Miry Ann Ford ind Clare Mll!er; brolher, 8rv1n -<:onnt!'ll : 71 Qr11ndcl'lild,.n; 1 11re11-. pr1ncrc1>ildren. Rosary, !onl11ht, TlltSdly, 8 PM. Requiem. Ma1s, W«l'11Sd1Vj 10 AM, boTn at Our Lad~ QUHn o AfllJVll
Ce!ho!lc Chu•cll. lntermen!, H o I y Sepu!cl>er Ce me t 1 r v . 811!t·BlrQ11ron Funeral Home, Cof'ona de! Mllr, Olrtc·
•
tori. HIRONS -Evelvn Mav Hl•ons. 1ta1!denl ol Glendele; dale of death, SeDtemt>er 2J, 197J. Surviv-ed by hllsband, OollQles a . Hirons; two daUQh!ers, Mri. Mason (Lorr11 lne) Roe. cost• Mesa; M••. uord It. CB•rNr•l Ma1scv Jr .. of NeWDO• Beach; mo111er, Anna HoaQ. Gleod11le; thr" orand· da1111hters, Altis.cn Roe; MeUndl tnd Meredi!h Ma!>ev; Qrendson. Mllclltll Ma .. ev. Memorl~I 1ervlces, Tlll.r•sdl y, 11 AM, Glend•le Fors• Bepflst Church. lnllr. men!, Tnur1<111v, ];:lO PM, P11dl!c Vltw Memorial Par~. Pacific View Melr!111ry, Directors. MARSHALL Jae~ w. Marshall. 1n via We11e., St., New11or! 6e1ch. Cale of Math, September
10, 1913. Survived by wl!e, Ev11: M>nSf F r•"~' PhlilD and Matlnew M••Shall. •I of Nfwl)Or! Beach; cauohter. S11lly Ma•1h11ll, Newpart Eleacn ; mother, Mrs. Flor11 Marshell, van Nuv1; ~•other. Frllnk Marohall, 5;m; V11llev. ~ervice1. Wf!r e held lod•Y, Tuesdoy, 10,J{) AM. (1'1111>!!1 cl !hot ~111•. Fore•I L~w~ H~l!•wOOd Hlll1. Inter· men!, Fore•1 L~wn. F•mily ~UQgesls ltlose
w11nrno, ~e•1e ma<e mtmorl•I con-lruDu!l0111 lo tne J•c~ Mar~~•tl V.S.C. Scholar~nro l'und, c lo of Sc!IO!ll ol M111lt
v s.c .. Lo• Anoe1e~ 90001. Pecltlc VlltW Morlu•rv. Oir~t!ors.
i\ RBUCKLE & SON
WESTCLIFF J\fORTllARV
4Z7 E, 17th St , Cost.a J\tesa
6·16-4888 • BALTZ.BEllGERON
FUNERAL HOME
Corona del l\Tar 613-9450
Costa J\l esa 64rr2424 • BELL BROADWAY
MO~TUARY
110 Broadway, C-Osta l\fesa
LI 11-3133 • DILDAY BROTH ERS
MORTUARIES
17911 Beach Blvd.
Jlun tington Beach 842-7771
244 Redondo Ave.
Long Beach 213-438-1145
• • McCORMICK LAGUNA
BEACH .MORTUARY
1706 La guna Canyon Rd.
494-9415 • PACIFIC VJEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemeterv J\tortuary
·chapel
3500 Pacific ·View Drive
Newport Beach, catiforala
611·2700 • PEEK FAMILY
COLONIAL >"\JNERAL
HOME
"1801 Bol1a Ave.
\Ve•tmlaster 193-3W
~ -•-SMl'fJl 'S MORTUARY
127 Main St.
lfuntlngton Beach
516-6$19
ty, state and federal officers.
* DR. MELVIN BERNSTEIN
of Irvine has been named head
of the arts and sciences com·
mittee of the Republican State
Central Committee.
Bernstein's job will be to
organize a pool of scholars,
educators and scientists to
share their expertise with
state party leaders. He is a
special assistant to t h e
car for gas eaters, cars with
* A BILL by Sen, Dennis
carpenter CR-Newport Beach )
to allow county school 'boards
to order reporting of in·
formation on d isrup tive
behavior on campuses has
been signed by Gov. Reagan.
Mason Park
Swap Meet
Saturday
A swap meet and arts and
crafts fair will be sponsored
by the UC Irvine ?\-1odel United
Nations Saturday an~ Sunday.
The double event will be
held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in
the new William R. ~-1ason
Regional Park at University
and Cu\\'er Drives in Irvine.
Buyers and sellers fro"\
both the UCI camous and surf
rounding communities are ex-
pected to participate.
Admission will be 50 cents
for the general public. 25 cents
for students and fret to
children under 12. Selli>rs , •. ;Jl
t)ay a fee of SS.50 a da\· for
boot.h space. Those 'vishin g to
particioate · as sellers mav
mail checks to the Mt>del \JN .
Student Activities Of/ice. UC
Irvine.
Members of the Coastline
Cheoter of the Unit~ Natlnn!!
Assoch1t.ion will man a rurn-
in•u'e end OP.• "'"""M '$1""'"' flronaUons. usf'!d "nd new. wnt
bf! llf'C'\01~. J'lnMMI m$1V CAll
54fl.lfi92 for lnfn•·nu'llifm fl"
Just at the.time of year when
you're looking for washday
capaci!y and fabric: care,
Frigidaire is making It easier
than ever to get. To prove it,
just check the coupon above
and see how you can gal a $10,
$15 or $20 refund from Frigidaire
when you buy a dependable
Frigidaire Washer, laundry Center
or Washer/Dryer palr.-We're out
for more sales during this big laun·
dry season. and Frigidelre Is helping
us do if. So hurry In and Clean Up
With Frigidaire.
s239ts
Limited time.
Offer expires October 14.
Get $15 cash
Frlgld1lr• Ltundry C.ntet
a1le-prlced too. Compact
package washes and driea
lamily·slzect loade, yet Is
only 24" wide. Regul1r ind
Delicate Wesh cycl11:
4 water temperature co~
·blnations; 1·piace Agl·Wb
for gentle, thorough wuh•
Ing. Cryer has Flowlng Heal,
"Sorting Flngera," Tim9d
Drying cycle (up to 140
minutes), Runt on ordln1ry
household current, wher.ver
there'• a 1ep1r1te 15 amp.,
circuit. ~
'35995
back from Frigidaire.
WI'.,.. If,
SD THIM TODAY
Model WCD3T
Frtgldllre Flowing Heit
Dryer. Big 18·1b. family-.
sized loads dry quickly·
and evenly with Flowlng
Heat. For thorough
drying, "Sorting Flngera"
help aeParate clothU as
they tumble. Automatic:
S-minula cool·down
period plus aeparala No
Heat cycle.
-AT. • • •
••• on this
Frl9ldalre
Jet Action
Washer.
For big loads, llttle load1; delicates to
denims. With this Frigidaire Cuslom ·
Del uxe Washer, you can dial your choice
of four wash /rinse temperature combina·
tions to take care of "no iron" fabrics,
knits, any of today's washcibles. Turn
anolher diarfor Normal and Gentle wash
cycles and Spin speeds. Permanent press
care is automatic. Wash 1 piece to 18 lbs,
without attachments. Match the water
level to the load. ·
Frlgld1Jr1 Flowing Hett
Dryer. Fest. gentle drying
with Flowing Heet. Eaay
Q_n today 's fabrics. Timed
Cycle and 2·pos!llon
Fabrics Selector. Auto·,
matlc 5-minuta cool·
down period at the end of
eech cycle ptu 11 a
separ1tti No Heat cycle .
'1-7995
deliver voods to Ma~nn P.11,.k ~-~r v.itoiKOrwt.
between 7:30.1'.m. and IO a.m.
Saturd•Y or Sundav momlna. IL TO RO Ptocecd.'I 111 be used for COSTA MISA-_._,...._II Veffer, II r..,. llll~et ,,...,.,
,,_,_, U" Pl'OJ•cts--and ,~ L ·-I , .. ,, (Na•t ,. 50Y•011) w1~ 1l 11\" H•1Hr .,_., 411 "''" "'" • Dolly f•f -Sat f·'
United Nation., tnlernatlnna l D.Utr t·•i s.. •·• ·83.7·l8JO Chlldren'1 Emergency Fundll ,. ___ ... .;.."':::'-~1~6:14:__.;_...; ___________ ...;..;;;~--:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;. ____ "':" _________________ "'!" _ _.
(UNICEF !. ·1
• •
•
-.:_PU.:::BU=i<:.:N:::O~ -~~--1 __ 0PiCil/Bl.l;;t;OCUiNO'l1>. iiii"'CEiU_ ICI °' ,Wf.LIC MIA.IMO Of4 Oil· ---lflCTlncKIS IUSlllltl OIANC.I P'•O~lfllO AMINOMINT• •tcJ JTIOUI .1usu~··· ·~· JTAllMl tlT
PUBUC NOTICE
t,tNlflOtM llllL.Dl.HO COOi, lt7t NAMI t l'AT•l'illlN't' l ht IOIM<Nll\O Plf'Mll 1' OOI"" DIT.ON. •••••DINO t&IOtt·IUll lilt toHowl.. ,..,_. ••• dOl!'lll ••.
Ult.DINOS: bu.i~~,t~~ NATVlltl'I I HD o g 11; 'DATA COMl'ILATION llllt\llCliS, TICI 1111'1t l 1Y IS OIVEN ""-1 • 0Ak0£N l"AJt.TIE"S. Wf1 IC•rii r.. 43..o (M!'IP'll Orjve, Ntwporl .. Kii, P le .._.,,"' w!H M "'10 tltfort th4 Cl· HV11tlftlf0n t•kl'I Ctllforrll• n..., C•lll. ,_
1¥ !Kit ot 11'\t CITY M l~Yh'lt on '""" LOlll .. lit orrt'M (IK~ Sffl K•rn "°"" Dean w.-u1:1r. *l2 Ort.!IYlt . o , Oclobtf '· lf11. t i h~ P·'"·• or •• Dtl"•· M1,1n ton l tKll Ctlltorrd1 MIN!on Vl•lt. c.111; r:t•Jt ,~,,,..,,.,.,lOtt;-Jn Th• Ctfl/ ""' ---Ttilr OWIJ'ltU-tF'CONNtttd .,. '" ,.,. C ! Cl'ltmbtrl, 001 C•"'P\11 Otlvt, Oltnnt 0.. Htrm111o "'41 Kt"' Cr., Olvlf\111, 5 )OG, ltVIM Tll'tllll (lnllr, ltvln•, H1mll119IOfl ktCl'I. Ct lllornl• fl'4f "-*'°' D. WILUr ornlt lo COMl •• , 111, t0"'1!04\ Of •n Tl'lll blillMM 1• COl'IClllC.ltd DY --~jJ ..,,., .. G•t""911 WIS-flled With lilt C1111n-' H r1Mr•lllo or •~ ~1'19 S.CllOfl 11,imo to tllt LoulMtt. t.orrilM (!Kil ty Cltrlt ot Or•nte COullfY on AlllW•I Jl,
C tel 0"'! .... n(.. OI lllf C°"'"'" of Tl'l11 tltlt"'tnl WM illld wllll I~ Coun-1m, <~=!•:' =~-:ino !rt a:fi;,~Y l~Jlr~I;: ~. ~W,~ of Of•l'lll• 'ounlY on *" lfTlbtr PuDUlhtd Ot111t• CO.ti o.uv "-:!:.
1 ot ttlf unuor"' evn111M Codt. im 'n1• s.or1mo.r .., 11, 1•. u. 197J 274-73
E Jon, k«:ltl l'rov!ilOfl• for Hlt ll-IUlt l'ublfl~t<I Or1~ Coe•~ft ... 11Y r '°:'f -----,-::r,C7~C:::=:==----[ e. 111""'' • , '"1•mbtr 1" u. •ncl """ ' uts.ff PUBlJC NOTICE
CaoliM of mt I DOV* or°"MO Or111nt1tt•·1-'"on-'-----------,----1 -~-="'"'"""""'""=,,----1 t011tilitr with Ille 1J70 Ellltlon ol tllt uMtorm euu1t1111 Coct•. 1,1 on flt• wu11 PUBLIC NOnCE PICTITtous •us1wes1 (. Cl MAMI S,TAT&MINT !Pit Cl!)' ltrkbolk"I'° ", OI lrvlM lncj'f----------~~---J Th<I follOWlrtliJ ptrllOll ll dOlllO bu1lntll ''' ooen to pu nUlfCI on. • ?Ml• t DATE D: Tlllt allll D•Y of AUOU•'· lt1). NOTICI TO c•• oai ••1 JON'!S.E1SERT R AC IN G Efl· ltY ORDIR 0' THI CIT'r' COVfl C:IL 01' 1u,11uo• cou•T p TM• Tl!•PRISES. ns Ollms Wt'f, COlll THE CITY Otl IRVI NE, CALIFOR NIA. tTATO o• CALlllOllNIA t10a ••• ,,, C•lltornl• '21127 /I/ C•rof J .. "lynn """ Cl!)' Cltfk of TM Cl!y (,! lrViM TH I COUNTY o• ORANOI: cn~k J_, lnlfl'lllllon••· Liii .. 735
l"yb!llhtd 0t1n1t• CMJI 011tv Piiot N•. "'''*'' , 01'1"'1 Wty, Cosl• Meta. C11lfol'nl1 9U27 Stt>ttmWI' 2S.-!f7) tt71•11 £111!1 of AltSE.H Ht. THOM,\S, Ot<lt" IA Calllornl1 Corpor1llon) ' Id Thll D<lllntl l 11 conducied DY I COr• ;.-OTICE 1$ HEREilV GIVEN 10 1111 por1tlon. PUBLIC NOTICE crt<::lllor1 of n11 iaow named OKldtnl Chuck J-1 lnt1r.,.Uon1r. Lid.
th1t all Pfl'tonl ll•'flllO cl•lms 111"lnlf tllt By ClltrlH C. Jllf\es, Prttldtnl HOTICI 011 l'U ILIC Hl.utlNO ON Mid dec«ftnl -r.qulrld IQ..Jlle tbel1).t -Tlll1 llllln'ltnl w11 .flltd w!lh~*l>I (.oun, •flOINANC• ,Oil A00,TION Otl THI w1111 11'1• ntt"MfV VlllJ(,,_r._ In ll'lt llt/ICt ty Clttk of Or tngt Coun1v on StpUmbtr
1£ acnTION Ot1 1 THI NAT IONAL ol lllt cltrk °" llM tbOVe.tnlllltcl court. rx ... 1913 I CT a IC Cl 0 0 I, WI _T H 10 pr11tnt t,,_rn, wlll'I !ht MCllMfY 1'SU
INDMINTS. I vouchtri, to llM 11nc1tr1lgntcl tt , ... oftlc• '""4 ltOTIClf HERE.IV IS GIVEN tl'lll I <ii ht r 1ttorneys, BUllll(E, Wll.LIAMS ,• P11bll.tied Drll'IOf C~)I Otlly Pllol, PtJbllc 1-Wtrlng wll1 bt lllld btfo ... 1111 Cl· $0 REN$1!N, 6d SOlllh OUvt 51., Suitt S9ptt"'btr II, 25. end OCIODar '2. 9,
h' CO\lncll of ll'lt City OI Lrvlnt On Tut•· 1000, l.o. Anttlll. j:•lllornlt tOOl<I. Whlefl 1973 215,.13
dl'f, 0Ctol)9t t, 1tn. •I 1 .30 11.m .. or 11 11 111e olict oil Mln.t•t ol lht lllldtn!tntd ------~ tl'ltl'tllt., 11 po11lbl~, In lht City In t11 m1tltr1 P9rttlnlno ~,11\t t 1t1lt ot PUBLIC NOTICE councu Chtmber1. 401 C•m11111 Prive, ••ICI Clt<tdtnt, wJllll" '°"' montll• tfl.,
Suttf fO(I. lrvl"t Town Cen1.,, lrvlllt, Ille llrtt 011bUc1llon 111 lhlt notl:t. f----occoc=c=c-====----[ C~lfornl1, to contldtr lhl tCloe>tlon of 1n Dtlt<I St pllmbtr 10, 1t7J. •ICTJTIOUS IUSIHISS
Oriiln•nc• tfPl•llflll Dlvltlon l of TUI• 7 -"LICI! N. THOMAS NAM• STATIMlflT
of (fht COd111t<I Ordl1141n<t • ot 1111 CounlY f llK\llrl• of 111t will ol 1111 •boll• TM foUOwlng per1on 11 do!llO bu1tne11
of .;or•not• •• tdop\t<I DY 11:11 City ~f n11'Md dec:tdtnt n : tr\it111, C11l10rnl1, Ind teld lng Dlvll1on 2 IUlll(I, WILLIAMS I 50.INS•fll SC~T £NTEA:PRISIES · MATCH·
of ,<flllt 7. tdppl!llO b'I' Rtl•renu 1111 1971 Whfiltll011 .... 11., Si.ill U.. t.IAKER ENTEllPA:ISES RALLY Edition (If lht N1!1on1I EJKUIC Cocrt, In· Los A11ttl•, Cllll, to0\4 'ROUND. ~161 Vele Street, lrvlnt,
cluclll'lll lht Appendix, •rid tdopllng AllorN11 '"' lllKvtrl• c11Uornla MGOl!lc111on_1 ind Arn1ndrn1nh to 11111 Publl•MCI orino• co1~r D•llY Pilot. ThoOdore Gui A:oge.... au Vale u~ lt fl Edlllon of tllf Nt!l(llltl £Ltclrlc St pl. 2s, end ·0c1. 2, t. u . lt73 2'16l·l3 strttl, Irvine, Celllornle ?270S
Cod•· · Thll bullf\ell II cOl'l<IUCltd by t n In•
•
Bissell
Receives
7 Awards Costa M esa resident E. F.
Hulzeaaa has been named
""'"•ger<>f t11e~ncwly<>pe0<d
The Newport Beach archi~. branCb Of American Saving•
tectural firm of n is s e 11 • I. d Loan
August Associates, Inc. bas As aoclatlon
r ece ived seven awards of ex· In C o s t a
ceUence from the Orange ~fesa.
County chapter of t h e He is a
American I n s t 1 t u t e of graduate ot
Archliects. C h a pm an
It is the fll'St company to re-College and
ceive this many awards a t a 20..ye ar ca·
one time in the chapter's his· ree r officer
tory. The Orange County cbait NU1i•NOA ln the Marine
ter holds. these a\Yards cere-Corps. The n ew office. located
--monie s eve ry two ye ars to a t 3110 BrJstol St.. ls the
honor outstanding a(Chitac~ newest in the savings and loan
tural and en&inee ring designs firm's SS..year old branch
by local companies. • system.
Judges termed Bissell·Au~·
ust Associates' y,·ork as excel·
lent and were particulary im·
p ressed y,·itb the firm's treat·
ment of three mobile home
recr eation centers. T h e s e
c e n t e r s , constructed for
Divers ified Communities oj
Newport Beach. a re located in
Irv ine, Riverside and Tempe,
Ariz.
* The Bank of Newport has
na med Stephen J. Sm.Jtt. a s
vice president and cashier .
Prior to his appointment. he
seived a s vice president of lhe
loan division for· Security Na-
tional Bank of Battle CrC'!!k,
Mich.
COPI• of '"' tbove pr~ot ore11n1nc1, PUBLIC NOTICE dlv1e1ut 1. i••l'ltr with 1111 1t11 Edlllon of 1111 Nt· Tht«lort Gui Rogtr1 OTIC. E llOl'ltl Elt<lrlc COOi, -.re on Ult wllll TIM Thll tla!tmtM w11 J!ltd with 1ht Cwn· PUBLIC N Cl lV Clerk of 11'11 City OI lrvlnt t nll 1r• I 7"" ty Cltrt. ot Or•ne• C&o.inrv on $tpltmb9r ----------,-,.-,cc=---1
The Ne\vport Beach resident
has 13 Years of compre hens ive
banking experience .
* dfr~;1P~b~~ ~':'6'!~n.o1 ,.1111v11, 1973. tu~~~\~~ 'c0o5::o~~o~~. '· 197J. F·ut01 ~~:,:•g: cC...°t.~:J"Sr .. J~I
B'( ORO'!R OF THE CtTV COU.iCtL OF STATI O• CALl,O•NIA •OJI: PuDllll'led Oltl\99 Coast Oally PUol THli COUNTY OF OllANOI T~ ClTV OF tRVINE, CALIFORNIA. THli COUNTY 01" OllANOI Stptemller 11, 11, 25 tnd OttOMr 2, NOTICI o• =~AQiN'l.S!"o, P•TtTION
Ill C.rol J. Flynn -• Nt ..... 111'2 1911 211~73 Fft~ PllOIATB : OF WILL AND ,--c1tv-Ctri·of-Tht-CJl)'_oJ lrv!I!!_ -E•l•lt_of_f:REORICI( J 0 s Iii! p H. -------CODJC.ILAJJ.O LBnlilll Tl!$TAMl!N· f!ubllllltd Or1ngt Cotti OlllY Piiot, COUSINEAU, Otct11td. ; 'r'laV ----
selittm11tr 25. 197J 2fn·73 NOT ICE IS HEREIV GIV N lo lhe · PUBIJC NOTICE Esltlt ol MILOREO CHASE COOKE, L--====ii'lii~i):N(~iG&:===.jcrt<lllors of 1111 ttlavl n.11mad dt<tdlnl °"'""'"!lad. tJBblc.-N<>n ~1Lt*fson1.IY1i11~i.i~1111ln11 uie CE-1!-HERE6~¥El+-4lllt-Afl:
U ld dkt<ltnt art required to lilt Ille"'• STAT• 011 (ALlllOll!NIA •Oil M~1710 ';";R;~~~ :r·wi~:ec:indlle~!:l1cn
Robert H. Crabtree, of Hun·
tingtotfBeach, has been namtd
to head research activities
at Archecloglcal Research Inc.
~ or -cos t a-
Cr a.btrec •ICTITIOUI IUSINESS :;11t~""1 n:C!:'t'iZ =ri:~11:i ·~~II~ J H'! COUNTY 011 Oll!ANO•c :'rl(I ,o; !111•ll11C• cf Lett~ Tett•rn~t•I"!
•AM• STATIMINT c •• t ' N .. A·11• to fll• Pet111oner, refeNnee to whlcn 11 \\•a s former· lo PrtMnl 11\tm, wlll'I f!lt nte:••ury otlCI Of' HliAalNO Otl PETITION midi for h,trthet oerllcultrs, and ll'ltl the Tiii klllGWlf'ISI ptr50!1 fl doing bUllntsl \l'OUC:lltt1, to lilt underslgnlld 11 11\t oll~ N F0• ,aOIATI Oii WILL ANO llOA tlmt Ind olaet of 11e1,rln"' lht ~•Mt 1'1&1 Jy a n asso·
''TH£ -GR£1iNHOU5S, liO GllllJl'Y•!. ~.=:~~~n:~:C:i.~¥~'.OOP~~Lir'v!~~ -LITT.lilll-TISTAMIEMTAU-tB.0 ~t?i.@e\L~~J.~ o'J!r1m:~19':.•imcif -Cia te of-the
u11vn1 &t•cn. Ct . 92'51 Ct lllOl'nli 90660, which 11 IM plaee of WAIVIOJ Nd l'!lld cauro. 111 700 Civic cent~r Dtfve Desert Re l(lllltl'.lM__A. Ni u 1601 '11tnte! Kldgt, IW\lntn ol lht undl rtllll'led In ell mellff'I E•lt lt of JEANNE S. RICE, OKtt ·1 W"st, ln !fl.I City ol Se"lt An11. Calltornla. •
L --II -1\ • c t'k$1 ...._ Id d«edtnl NQTICE_J$ HEREBY GIVEH 11'11 Dttt<I ll'!'!lll<nbt:! ,.., ltl) search lnsli Or., tgUNI e1c • I , JH'l'llln!ng-tir'fnl-.stttt "' It • MAURICE ~lllCE-1111-!Ued-llerlln-i --wltl:lf.M-£M T-olOHN.---•
This butl11tn I• coriduc1tc1 bv '" In· Within twr 1Y1Dntlls ·~· Ille llr•t publi c•.: lltlon klr · probalt o1 'w1u ind _tor: _ .CounlY. Cl••". -tute Museum
-dh'fdlHll' 1·-' • ... """ of "''' llQ\"ltt. .... ,, l:utnct of Letltrs THl•l'fl'"l1ry to Ptll· •OOAN ANO llADOIMO 1·n ' --Ve-..... r nt · •••u Ot ltd &tplt rnlllr .... )973. ie--• w 1 ... 1 rlfY111C• lo wl'lkh Atl....,..,.1 111 Llw ~ Thll lllltmtnl ...... IJild \l/!11'1 lht Coun· VIRG INIA CO(EM>.N tlontl' """ • ·, •1 ... , 011vt .
tv c11rk of Ortnvt Counrt on Stp:1mbtr E•tCutrht 01 tlM NIU ol 111t tbcw• 11 m•,'"",,.'"'.'.','htr ":'!~~'i'.,''· ,~:"s!::~ ~ c tllfotlll• tl5'2 caABT•EE gas. fie u•j.IJ
ii itn. -••med dtctdtnr t11t 1"" .. ,,.•c• 0 '"' A"°""""5 "" Pllltltntr head ARI study teams and sup-' t'JMIO WM C O'OONN.LL l'ltl -Ml tor October f , 1m, II t :OG Publllht<I Ortnot Coast DeUv Piiot,
PublltMll Ortno• co-11 0111'1' · Piiot, t11i s:i.11 WMlntr •~. e,m,, In tilt cwr1room °' DIPtrlmtnt No. StPftnibtr It, 1t, n. 191l 290l·1l ervlse publication· and reports
S.ttn'lblr » 1nd 0c10Dtr 2. •· l'· f'Lco a1-•, C•llf. ,.,... -~of 1'~1111~°"~iv '!., T.n~~v~;_end!fi.:!: PUB UC NOTICE on archeological finds. ·
ltJl WT•·73. l~~1l.,. "':".'::rt• ~tfec:' Stj)ltmbtr 17, lt7l • • *
PUBLIC. NOTICE Publl1hed Ort,..e Co.11 011ty f'llot, W,ILLIAM £, St, .JOHN SUl'lllfOtt covaT OF TN• 'M • h
StOltmWF "' •net OclObtr 2, '· 1•. ILOCK.C:.r1'~K~~i: ANO L.0,IN ITATI 0, CALl~NIA •o• anagement JO t e Sales
tllCTITIOUS IUSINISS 191] :!ff).73 lut ........ ,......,, TMI co~.~TLJ:J•ANOE Force,' a textbook co-authored
,
• T he John Ila~ A1aociates,
an aifvertisiri& and public
relations ag~, has been
launched by Oiange County
m arketing e xecutive Jot& n
Hurper.
The n ew firm is cem priscd
o f artists,
writers , pilo-
t o graphers
and advertis•
lng manage·
m ent person·
nel. Prior to
Ute forma-
-tion of the
firm Ha r per
HA•P•• opei:ated a
public· relations consulting or·
fice . He was mast receritly as.
sociated with NCl'tb American
Correspondence Schools in
Ne wport Beach.
Of£ices for the firm are
located In Santa Ana.
* New York Ufe Insuranice
· Company office manager Rita
GJadstone has been awarded
the chartered life Wlderwriler
d es ignation from the
American College of Life
-. Underwriters in Philadelphia.
Miss Gladstone has been
with New York Life since 1967.
Prior to that_s he was a
mllnagemerli consultant for a
finn.
Tutsday Stptlmbtr 25, 1973 DAILV'PJlOT 9
OVER THE COUNTER _
NASO Ll•llngs lor Mond~y, Sepl•miler 24, 1'73
~~re, ~~ ~t~~· ~~" ~:r~u~ ~~ !i~; !::: l~ ~.~~~~veo~f:'! l • ;: ·! u~ 11 :1
l.eslie R. Relnertson has c~''' Sf'< 110 111 ~:~~f,n5"' i~~! ;~1' ;i t'~m0~1d··~: 1~~: 1:: 8: l&:~ Clru u A JI J)' Motor C! 11t , 11>, 1• C~D4'n0"1 lncn ,,, • '• Up I~.• beeri appointed n1anagcr o f citweo• ,,l, 12•.M!.1 O•t~ •'• 10 1~ wetden c AO• 1 .,. "• u11 10.J
bli ff · f A I C1ow Crp 10 10~· Mil CnvSt 1•0 f' • LOSllR\ pu c-a · a irs or r coc:ae La 11•; 11 111•1 Llbt1 ,., •~· , Fu11<1in11 Sy,, 1•0-" 011 11 .• !
C \If nJa ·com1 snr ll l8 1111 MdfC• 11•1 1s>.. 2 Nutl•a• ~e'' ,,, •, 011 11. a Or • CmwTI p 13 2• NI P.itenl l~l~ 1010 l (om!"~ Con• 21 ,-'> Oii 1•.7 H ·n be .bl r Cou•lns ll'• u t~tt<lllm 11 11 ~ li.Jllm.tf~ Grp I' '' Oil 1'.J e WL reSP9JlSI e 01'_ !Cron -co ta·~-2, ,.,.11-eo t'• '°""" s Broir:leJ1.1ru;1_...ia .«..--!.<--,,,°",-',',.·,' the CODUnUn C•Yltn A 8 a> NJ N~! G IS'·' 16 . b Ovotron S1sln )•o-'• -~---C11rt NOH 17 II NICOltl m 6" 71, I F .. Glas• __jnQ J ·--!~ Oii u •. 3_
I O•nl Intl J''·• •0 Noel!>Pn A 3•'• J S>, I Acceit•~\OM • 11 0 11 11.1 ity re atiOnS, Dani~ M ''• q> lel•tn ll 3•'• JS'• • WECO D•vlo11 I -'• OU 11.1 ' "I'' ,1; 10 lle~~rcl'I Fu•• J •-·'• OU 10.7
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.Oterna( and Da ri Drg /(o 8"•NOr<lllt ,9 • ••' ,1 ll~pttvn Food 3.,_ '• OH lO.l Oal• D'' l '• l "'"'' MIG ,.91'1 to•' 11 F<urtlll Cm Ln 1'•-'I Otl 10.0
I. nl 0611 c;..n •ll> ''' 111ox ell Cp , ;' IJ Monroe c.roup 1'•-•1 011 •.1 pub IC I or· Oecls Oa II'• l~V.Nuclr Ae 1. l ,o ,, l>.Jnd lc• P•··~ 3'' -•• 011 ,_, . h ·Otto• In ''' S akwd Ii I • 1, ,_, , ' n 1, ' "'' ., matlO as· oe~111 AA "'1'· !I"'· ceen or •1•.t 6ll' .... •on '' •-• ,
f h Delft! 1 .. u S'1 6' ce•n E• 10'11 1n: :' ~~n~ L~~t~ r•-~: g:: :·; peels 0 f e Oelu•e C 301>«1'• cnQr Ml 1''• ll• 1aO<J:n~' Comm ,,;-:'•Of! a:J
airline. Rein-00 <,•,mm \<,' ',",', •,,',"' 111•,·~,Las l1l1 1J\, tt 1>i.nttOH M•n 1'•-'• Olf t .l .-. • M 24 Ji 10 lauaway Inc 11•-· 11 011 l .J
ertson ha S Oit~ ll B ll'o 17» Ferro 1'1 II• 11 UilfllCnoc Sy• 1'.-" 011 l .l O•Y•l S<o 11) !1) Optl Coil 11'• 111• 11 019ilComp Cr! l -, 011 1.1 served as an Ooc:~!el ll lZ'·Orrnonl ~'o 6'·• 'IJ Kev P~1rm<ul l • " OU 1,1 NAM• ITATIMENT PUBLIC NOTICE 51111, A11e. cauw1a11 mo1 N0Tu·:1 o• tt•A1uwo o, ••TITION by Dr Richard IL Buskirk of Tiit 1onowl1111 l*Wll Ii Going bullnffl Tth (7141 UHSll •O• f'•O•AT• Otl WILL AND •o• • ••. Art-.. fir: htlll-LITTlllS TflTAM.INTAltY NeWP-Qrt Beach, has been-
. D .. G CHEMICAL • -:;.le•. "662 • 1*' PubllUltd Or•flll• Coast OlllY Piiot, o!,'~:!!a~of MYRTLE -v. -sKlNNEa';' &M sfated into Spanisb.
O<Jll• C.tn I'• 8 · v•rnvr •'• 11• l• AES lecn~oll 6'•-" Otl 7.• j n formation Oo,,Ald~ J1 '.• JU, vtr• NA t •'• 1\ Chur<~ FrC~ 11 -'' 011 I.• Dow .lo<t• 19 29 •ilt C•P ,i, S'·:r------~-------l:llHll:T50N officer for O<Jvit os 1>aM1 Br J7 ll•·,
Kenslnglon Or,, Lttunt NIO\lfl, Cl ni11 NOTICI TO Cll!EOITOlll Sapl•"'ber 19, 20, 2S, lt7l 2'.17·1l NOTICE 15 HERESY .g!ven ll'ltl LOIS Th S · h ed. . . -,.\I, M. Mlt'ldtl Jr .• 29661 Ktn1lngton SUl'all!IOll COUltT o• THI MAE G.i.R.WICK l'lal tiled F\frtlln • 11tlJ.-e ne\V pan1s 1Uon IS
•11'~ n•, 1>aiiar JS>• l9" the Air FQl'ce Space and Mis· Dunk •n 0 21, J • Pac Gam 1l'o ?•·· E<on Lat'! Pitt tul'\ l&lo J9' ~·; L=;rn:.~1f:e'~~~t~· 11v •ii· Iii· s:~~·cg~NC:,L':~"o".::N~~· PUBLIC N.oTlCE ::,cnL~%r~·~::..::..:!!:. ~~l'l:·~:1~r::.~ i!Yailable to Spanish speaking s ile Systems Organization in •" •••. "!.cl Bro 11 12•.
Los An. 1 d El P~•• !?"" 11'• f>•n 0<.01 1e1, 181>
dlvkll.r11. , --...,-,.;.71411--rtftren~ 10 whlell 11 rned• ft)t' •~r111er students, professors a n d -~~•lli...b!. Mll'ldtl Jr, • ~ 1 !ti of RAMONA 8. MARTI N, o.. I m•r C>trllcUl~rs, and Hit! 1h6 time lrid blece bu . d .
r1111 11iit•IMii.I· w1rt11~-wit11·•11t· t-? e -su .. aaiott-cov•T-Ol'-TH • o1 11t1rLno~11t Mm• ~·· 11een f ' for · s 1ness Qersons un er the ti·
. ge eS and a !I irector 0~ El N"tel •'• ~'o l>a~I Aev-•1(l,'\S\.\o NEW VOA!( (U Pll --T"" TO mQ\! £ c I( r p "' p l~. 1~. •<Pve \IOcltS lr•dfO (111 !he OTC ,,,.,~~I advertising for Tom Nfoyer e~:";i!&L u'~ ,~·· P~":1cal 19 1"' Mcndav •• •upp!i~d ttv N11so.
and As'ocl.ates·o~Po•ttan-•. E1~·"" -ir-JJ-7•-av N !iv , . .,. ,~ --11.i--•14-AIJCld c11,. ty Cltfk of Of•not Counlv on S1ptember NOTICE IS HE•EtY GIVEN lo !ht _STAT• 0, CALl•o•NIA ,otl ~=· o:'~9:!n!n~No'."3o!-~kl -ue,-roireCcion Del~ijijfpa~de
2•. 1973. ""' crtdllor1 of lht •bciv• nlmtd llKtdtn! Tiii" COUNTY OF OllANOa court. ti 700 Civic Ctnltr Drive Wesl, In Ventas •
1 " \J E•e<u In .J>, "•PaGi& W ll'• 11'-Pe"n l•le 1'i3•® 4',, ~·1· • He resides inAnaheo·m . EZ Pai"' s•,. 1 Pet ,.,H l4'iJs•, P~nn 011>nG 11 .root1.1t 1i •• 11 .1 0
ti tllet 111 perM1n1 (llvlng clllJm' 111•ln1t Ill• N .. A J4tt2 ' IM City of S111t1 Ane, C1!llomlt. · 1'UOll11Md or•nte COllf 01Uy Piiot, it lO O.Cedtnt ••• requ!rtcl fO lllJ 1hfm, NOTIC• OP NIA•IN• -.o.•,••os: •,g: O•led Sepla,..btr 17, 191).
Stpltrnbtr 2S Ind (ktooer 2, t, 16. .,..1111 1111 ntett••rv VOllCllln In thl oflk:t COUNT CU1t1taHT.to•• ITITIOM FO• WllLLIAM E. St. JOHN.
FAor Lne 8'• s ~rro Lw /<, I'• P<o"' HiBre<l ·tl,IOO ll'• lJ"' * Fa,,Dn El l~'IJ JS'-' P!<M Siv 1 • e Anl.C)•i" .i.DR 90,400 11 1< 11 ·•• F,ltm Br 10'• 11 Pinkrln ?II ?I L~Oll e! "6,100 ll'r 11'•:
1t13 2'73-73 of t11t cle rk °' 111ti ·•DOV• en1i11tc1 courl, or ~~l\~J~,..-·-ATN•faol'!. p 0 • ·NAAllYci;~'Cllr.:ON · Hlllltington Beach res ident
to "''""' tMm, with thl MC•u•rv l'AaTtAL A L L ow AN c I Oii' A"'""" 11 .....,. T 1 h Karl Bucsanyl has been pro-PUBIJC NOTICE vouc;l\en, lo lht ll!ldlrll9"td II 1111 office STATUTOl:Y ATTO•NEVI' ,. •.::e -Jl1Wpll1 C•tw 1)11 .... , 51111•... e ep one moted to. regional ru.1<1.0: engcr Of n. lll«l'lf1• ARTHUR -0, GUY, JR., AD MIMISTAATDA'I if.MM~U U N._.... ....... C.11,_.e nMf r;--o
r1CT1T1ous 1us1N1ss m oowr Drlv1, Suitt•· NeWport BHch, :~n,~\rit~ \", 'f:u~Tl• • l!olt' T•h m41 ~ ... sales manager for Jepan Air NW STATIMl.NT C1ILICN'nlt '26'0 wtllch Is !Pit .l!ltct of l'•llJMIJIAlt'f DllT•11uT1oM. AND Attwy..... ......... Un
T ... fOllO'llllnt w.on 11 doi ng bullhttS butlnet1·o1Hit\lndlr1lgntd 11' •II mtll1<1 l'tl'TITION ,.o•' tMSTRUCTIONf Pl;lblllhed 0rtf!D9 COlllJ Otllp P111!!.t Earmn· ' gs Up cs. ... Plfl•lnlno 10 '"" ••t•t• of 1110 dec:t1M111, in t~M•ttW'tt"" E111t• ot 1to11ERT S•ternber 11, lt. 2s, im '902·1J He joined JAL in ' 1982 as NiWP'OliTGaAPHIC1 -01H THE-C.OM• ,...,llln-tour-months ''" I-ti-• G.-a.t e,.._a1w_ktloW_n _ •• RO~t:RT 'd I MUN ICAT~ONS GROUP. 3120 '''"fl!" 11r11 Ollbllc•tlon of lfll1 nonce, o~O_R.G ~s~, •lso kMWn •s R.G. PUBUC-NOTICE res1 ent sa es manager of
or1,,, suit• No. 1011. N1woor1 1tte11. 0•'tdrl::~r'M'10,~~~·rTv !(N~flcE is He1te1v GIVEN t11•t 1 m•• SJi h } Houston following traffic and Ctlll. ~. · l'lli1!1l e. RISSE. •s AC1rnlnb 1r11or W1tn· g t y al •t• ·th E OWl!t:_M G LOl'l'fl:r•kl •k• J.,,., E1"t\llrh1 OI ""' .VIII of tile W!U·AnnellMI ol ttlt wru of A:09ERT o. suf'•••g• COU•T o• TM• •• • s es pos1 ions WI astern
teiooDr•k•· liw-MtrTN'~ ••Y· Lttu11t •bO'lt "'""'° dt<.O.nt Rl»E. •kl AOllEAT GEORGE i;ussi::. s~:~•co&.f/~1:,.Dil/~.fo\R · Air Lines and Air France. N\ollfl, Ctlll n.n. • Aan4Ull D. ouv. Jr. lkl R.0 . a1ssE, OketMCI. l'ltS flltCI .... A-nSN
Tllll IWalntJI II COftdu,lld b'! ·tn In-w °"""' Ortve. lvll•. l'ltrt ln ~II Flrsl Accwnt Currf!'llF RI~ NOTIC& Ofll HIAltlNO Of' PllTtTION Special to . the Dally Pilot *
1t1vt0 u11 ....,... llffch, ct11L""' 'r11,::'.i';'~~:'1°"F:,_ndP1~1~i"T.1ow:~. of trOfl: l'•o•AT• OF w1LL ANO '""" SAN FRANCISCO _ Rate Terry J. Dibert has 1'oine<l 0Wt'I,,. G. Lontl>rlkt Ttl1 1no "'1·U.S' SlilUlory AMomev•' F •• ' ·•nd LITT••• 0 .. ADMINIST•ATION .
•kl Jt11'Y Longbrtkl Anamey ltr Elltcllfrl• AC1minlllrtl0rii:/:1 Ol'nmls11on, R.Ou<:llOll QI Yl!ITM·THl:·WILL AMN!';Xl!O ref d rd ed 1 t b the Ne\vport Beach offic e of Thll tl•ltrn•nl ...... flltd wi th lM Covn· Puiollllh«I Or•flGf CMll Dtlt1 Piiot, aono. for A "'"""' °' Tnnlff, for E1let1 ol ELMER: N. •EVNOLOS, un s 0 er a s year y Dt WI and Co
IY c11rk of 0r1noe county on Ste1ltmbtr S11>ttnibtr 25. •nd OctOber 2. 9, '" ... e11m1111rv 1itrtou11on tnd P11Ulon tot Oe<cir~~ is HEREBY GIVEN 111,1 the California Public Utilities an t~ · · as an a c·
ii. 1973. nn 2Nl·73 in,"1.K:tton .. t"ettrtne11 io whlc11 '' rntdt E~Etll: N REVNOl.O S JR 1'111 iue<i Commission continue to have count executive . He is a c·
Fil•~ Ory 7•, l \,J>I-• w II '• 1)'• Buonur, !.ill'l 6l.l00 JO>• 30'*··•·
'.
_,., '''' ,,.,,,_, t•A 13" 11,, Cmb nslm U,100 1'•• U -•, --~" ,.._ '"' , Bam~Amer 51,'0> .. ,. '71•-'• F•t 9os1n 19\~ 10'• Plan<! Mk 2S1• l• .. to:earnv Tree' SI 100 l>o • • " h! T•Fln ?l lo 15 Popi! Bro ',,'.', 1S~', CenltMI Data se:.ooo Jll'J JI'•· 1 h i W$1F I~·· 2 Pro! GOif '
Fiuo tnor t\lo 10 ~ovrfl ',',~1 ,", .. NI SO \/oluma 'l'oM'I •,ltt,700 Fla TeltP lt\o 70 P$tf C1r ,. '" All .... i Fli(~Qr 111/t 11" Uln Cap •" t.~' Dt~Hn•~ Forttl OI • IA "\ r (Ill I *" , ~·k ' Fr•~k I.!! 10 10' 1 u•kt c~ 11• 21' ..,.. ..... ~n~ Fr.,11•• 30•• J!•, Uflen C• 11': 13 • 10t•1
................. , .. , ............... ~ff
MUTUAL FUNDS
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.. , ... . ..
""
'4Utt tor lurtlltr parllcYltrJ. •!'Id llMI 1111 11"" Mrt1n , p9'11tlon tor Prob.le ~I Wiii tnd red•ted b he N Y k P\lblllhed Ortl\99 Cot1I 01111 Piiot. PUBLIC NOTICE •nd llltc:• ol Mtrlng '"' ume l'ltS """ IOI' IHIMnCt OI Ltlltrl ol Admlnl1lrtllon an impact on p a c i r i c c . I y t ew or Ntw York -FOi· £tTOtl .. Johrostn 1s.•• is." SCUDOl!llt' P'OS: kpltmbtr is tnd October 2, t. 16, Ht for october •· 197J, 11 t :OO I.fl\. In Wltll·ll'tt-wlll •nllflltd, relerfl\Ct to wllicll Stock Exchange and \Vill han 1ow1n1 ll •!ht orHOWAtto: KllVSTON!: 1n1r 1nv 1s.s11s.s1 197' tt7S.7S FICTITIOUS •uSIN•ll 01P'r1mt nl l of !ht lbO'll tfllllled court Is m•dt lor turliltr HMfcul1r1, incl llMl Telephone Carn in g S Com· • bia Ind ll•f'd 1>rl-B1ln Fd ,,75 1D.tll Cull Bl 1•.71 If. B1l111C ".S? 16.Sl
----------,,,-----M""'O STATEMINT locelad 11! 700 CIUIC' Ctnllr Drive WHI, thl tl!Tll tncl •Piiot of hetrlr'!t thl Umt · th d{e inVeSf.meOt aCCOWlts {Or tes on MuhHI Gwtn F 1S.ao 1-.l'I Cust B2 19.1S 21.6 C:o"' 11.01 11.01
PUBLIC NOTICE ...., $111111 Anl, C1Uforn11. htl bttn set for OClobtr 1, 19n, 11 t ,OO parlSOnS, e C 0 m p a n Y Fundl ll quo~ by lncme t , 1J ~.70 Cu51 B• e.17 •. Spectl 3t tf l1."9
Tiit 1o11ow1no ,,_,ton• ••• doing OA'l'EO : 5*f)rember 1J, 1tn. ..-.• ,_ ''' <ourtroorn of°'"-,,,,...., No. reoorted Monday. Investors in the Ne\\'por t 1~e NASO inc: specu F' @_t1 1.'1-.j cu~t K.1 7'.u 1. se110 01111': •· ' W>L~·" E " 'OHN "' " . Sick Fd 13.U 11.3! Clt'lt 1(2 6.?• I. ACI Gw '·" •.10 -...,,MU 11' Ct ,.,.. • · ' ) of Mid C°'1!'l, II 700 Civle Ctnlltl' Drl Beach 31't8. Mlflll•' EDIE Sp 1•.07 l t.01 Cu~! SI J?,ll 2•. ""d Inc J '' • 11 NOTICI o• TH• TIME ANO Pl.AC• o • CR.EATIVE COMPOSITES. 21().j Grind la.t.M °"~ x'lrkOllSON Wetl. In !he Clly of S•n•• An•. C11lforn11. For the three months ended Stpternblr 2•, ltll E'C MGMT G•I': Cu~• S2 n.o. 13,2 Ao Int 1:oi .:eo ttUalNO 0111 THI LOCAL AOl:NCY Avt., Stnlt Ant, Ctll10f11ll A 1• OaleCI S'"llt1"'blr 1•-1973. A 31 · 4~ Eoty Gt I.IS 1.t\ Cust ~ I .SJ 9, Cm Ci p •.t• 5.30 POfl:MATION c 0 MM I s' I 0 N OP' Don11d c. 9.!tdfl'lk•PP· lt41 Sl•rr• A LIW Ctl'lllOl'lllotl WILLIAM E. St. JOHN. ug. eammgs \Vere ,.,,,,,, !~·, :r, Eol'I p, J. ,. '3.•s Cu~t !j.4 •.72 S. I l~C Fdl '·°' .-.6-1
CMtAHOI c o u NT v, CALll'QaNIA. O\ul• ad., lrvlt11, C11llfQ'nl• '2644 ~1.~~ l.'1.'J.'1"' ••'*"'·• •ouaK~w,,"1Hol'a!:'ooK cents a common s h ·a re. · · Fnd ""m 1." e.1J APll110 •.•• s.12 sw Ltv , ,3 , 1,
WMIM A l'•Ol'OSEO ANNIXATION Wlltl1m e. PMrl, 17914 Lo• Pl'IOS er .. II Mofltt, Ctlll. tlnt '°" N. ll'Mlfwty, S11llt 1'1 aga1·nst a reported 4" CC>lfS for Ear1·ii'_1igs Up ~=:~: ~~ ,,·!7 1!·L ~ri'" ~\ 1:·~~ U.H /~1·lr§ ].8: j-J SECURITY Fos: . TO THI CITY o• COST,\ Ml$A OP Founl1lnVtll'Y1_C•lllomltfl10t •Y Mtrllll L. A,Dr&mt, '''''""'(llff,tn'll " AIY!t1rt tOS•1c'w un r ·,. ·;-nt~r •-~ · E(luity 3.71 •.11
O'tANGI COUNTY, AND OlJECTIONS Tl'll1 bu''""' ll"CondUCltd bV I ,_rtt All~,., .UMIM1lrtl0f' CTA l "I: 111•1 S4141•1 the comparable period last AC.£ Fcl s:11 J:21 ~~~·!~ 1~:... ,;:~~~~~th ::~~ ;: ~~:!' F ~3~ ,.!! Ott: P•OTBSTS TMEllETO, WILL II Plrfl'ltrll'llp. Publl-.ht<I Drtn9t COill OtllV Piiot ltanll'il fw pttltt-All'*•"' 11.59 U.tt Ftlr! d 1.1, •. i i Lt"• Fd J.M i. S•LICTID "DS· ·
•••Sl!NTID •o• Ml!AlllMO OGnlld c. l lecknklPP S"'lt>l'flbt• 11. t9. 35. lt7J .. mt-1.l ... bif.'iild Or"""' f"Olll Deity I'll"' year. For the year e nded Aug. s Alph~ Ft j~,i~ 1;·:: F"' Bure •.~ '·" LlX GllOUI': ""m Sl'lr '·"' i.M
NOTICE 1s HE11ee.,. GivEN 1he1 •n This '"'-' w1s "'t<1 w1111 1111 c-s101.,..btr u, 1t, 2s, 1913 2m.n 31 earning., were 11.68 a com· At ystron =~,;~"h t'iJ to· .. ,.~ RR~ •.•s ... c" t~• n.r• "·' 0pp Fd 10.tt 10.no ... ~'.•I--"•• -flltd W'llll tllt Loul IV Clerk of 0rtl'l9f Coumy <ot1 A119ust 31, PUBLIC NOTICE ' •m 0.,, ''' ,, ... 'IOILITY Gr wt., •.• ?,JJ Sf>! Shrs l .tt u tt ""' h d 'th · --llOUI': A'~"" 1s.tt 1s, $anllna1 10.1s 11"541 At For"'•tron cornmlttlon of the 1t11. PUBUC NOTICE m on s are1 compare "'I a ., :;; i~'il•El~! to end cttb •.•s •.7'Llb•'I Fcl s.s1 •·= S•ntr_y ,. ,.,11 •15:31 ~~.,•.,,•,,01,,1"!!,·,"c'!!.m"o,',1t.!!,10"'-1'·,~ l'VbllaMCI 0 ,81191 COlltt 0•11,"·Wi:r----,c1cCT~,,c,couc~~o1c0c1c1,c0c1c1---1-------:,-n=no:c------r eported $1.26 in the s ame •uNos· c.1>111 11.1• 11.lt LI•• 1n1w t.t i •.11 SHARltU.D oaP : .... - -_,, -· ... ' f Special to the DaUy Piiot Cipta1· 1111 t it Contr1 '·" ... Linc CiP 1.12 t ... Corn•t i... ,1 00 ·IM Pl'OCIOMCI •nne•ttlon dtllgnei.cl-•• .$1p!#ll'lbfr .... ts ltlCI Oclober 2, '· 16. MAMl--l ATIMl:ST ,.ICTITIOUS IUSINUS period 0 1972.--·.~··, L6t .,:!!! &,;s.c !:~ 1-.~~ 'A~r~t, E,,•,•,··· •• · •,·',,' •• :',', ,...,,'IOI'! Ot1v• N<i. 2 AllM••l!Of\ tet"" CJ. ltn 2'H1·13 Tiit tottowh•11 . ,..,_. ,,. ®Int ••M• ST "TIMINT Ho1vever, the compan y CONCORD -Systron-Don· n~~'" , ,, " " • . :'::"' of Or C I buslntn e1· " S · ' E1w• 11,17 .. C.JP Ow IJ,IJ U, H1rbf 7W s:i. "t°' Cost• Mllll fnot °"" 11' PUBLIC NOTICE -· INTIRNATIONAL MUSIC co .. TM 1o11ow1ng Ptrwn• ''' tlohlt • ha ner Corp. Monday repo rted sl:.'~ t.c~ t~ Ewerit 11.11 12.•1 Mu111•1 '•·'' 1•.w Lf91• L 1:.,. .:91 Ct fortllt. TPll propowl fntOl'llPl•MS tht 17'2S Sky P1rk Cr .. Sullt J .. ltvlnt, busll'llH es: pointed OUt t t had it not I. G tri ~·=: ..is Ful>O tO,U 11.6'1 ORO •a•: Pt<I F'd "' '°' 9'3
lot •no eentt•ll'f deKrl bed .,N wlllch CllllOrnl• '2'64 PERINO'S GOURMET FOODS ... E. been ord. ered to refund some record sales and ~ for: A~ lnrl s·u tu Purnn •.• s !O.SI AlfU•t ..... I.SS SNIAllSON iios: •• ~ 111rtk:ul1rly dttcrlbtd DY • llg•l • 7Mrl AC\lttle ln-i"""'lliiiiil MUii(" Coro.. • -... '""'· Stt. 10.., Cort• Mts1. th f. I -.. d d J I Jt Am tn s ~ s·~· '" !"""" F ,,u ,,,.\ Arn But J.ot '3.3' ApPrc tt 61 11 (} dlk:rlpl1on •f"lll "'•Pon 1111 w1111 the C«l'I-NOTIC I TO ca11>1TOas ciUfornl• corporation, 11ru s1cy Pertr. ,,"111~nl• r:z621 $175 million, inc luding truces e 1s ca ye<U en e UY • ""'" ,,..~: 8·1~ ,-~ ,,',',"::c,.11•.'IO 27.i 1 find deb 10.1• 11.1> 1ncorn o:d 19:11 I I-cOUlT o• T•• -Sales were up t6 per t , ,, 0 , ,·, ,·... l~tl'lern 11.CM t2.07 1nvu1 t tt ion "' ...... : 1uP1a1oa Cr •• Suitt J., lrvtne, Callforn!• ~ FrtOtrlek F. 1Cfnt1er, 1cn RIOo1wo. and interest. to custome rs in cen .. ~CMOR -' ·'~ "•'i'°o"~M',',, , ,, L~tl'ln 1n •.l• l0.2• !in o.in •11:1112:21 ''"' 1nnt:~ttlon c 0 n 1 •I II. ·~ STATI o• CALl•OlllNIA Fotl TN• l:IUllMll 11 condllCttd DY • cor· Tu1tln, C•l!lorn!• ... from 137 699 000 t tAJ 8t6 000 o•ouP n y.. . . M " '11ci. ltd !rl Ill WOklmtlllv 1.U tcrff lnCI 11 IOUltd on THI COU"TV OF O•ANGI oor•llon. -. Wll ll•m 0 . C1rn1v. ~l Rlvertlili 1972. e a rnings for the 3-and • ' 0 .,.,. ' ' . ' F" +.-.:1 '·'' 'J~ anhtn ,_ ~-· IGMA P'UNOS .... .,,.,, lid• al c1nvon Orlv• end on •• .,,,., Acu111e 1nttl'!'lllfl<1Nl Muslc Coro. ·~o·-•---8,,,, ,,111_01, Net 1·ncome b e I 0 re ex· C101e1 s.H s.eo Fin t!\C s •t ,·,1 M•SS co: , •• 1 ,1 ,' • • ,,... I II -,..,. .,. .,.,,...., ' "' 12 month period ded Aug F"cl Inv 1.91 l.Ol \lent ,:,o ,:,o F•e~m l.ll 1,,1 I P_,, ' ·• •• llOUlh tldt of B•~nl119 Pltce, n I • E1telt °" HERBERT tit 0 HAL 0 Pt! M•l-'f, SK.·Tr1•1. Thll ~1lne11 I• condUClt<I bY I t•n•rtl • s e n . tr aordinary items Increased 18 Grwtn 8,•S •.u h!Fd \/• 11" 11.90 ln<IO F •-'·'1 •.13 ~~~I '~·:, ....... • ... 11 Cot!• MtH .,... OOULTON SHOEMAKER. tk• HERBE•T Thll ll1ltl'flent Wll IUed W1111 t1'lt ,_. oarll\lf$l'll O 31 1972 woufd have been 49 l11tom 1,)2 1.'1 Fl•!.T Man F •1.7• 11-19 . . Al "" lll'flt of th• l'llltlng notlclll R. o. SHOEMAl(ER. t•• ti· R. 0 Iv Cltrk ot Or1ngt Coun!Y on St11ftrnbtr F'r.dtrlck ... l(lnntf . ' . percent from $115971000 to \/enlur 9.SI 10.0 l"V£5TOR5· MASS FNCL: V•~tur •,1, lf),lO
htl'fll'I u lll boulld•il•• 1'1'111 bt mociltlld SHOEMAKER, Dectlttd. 1~. 1973. ....-This •l~l•Menf Wtl flied wllh '"' Coun· cents and $1.72, r espectiv ely . Wd N•!I IZ .411J.(l.I Oi!ol l'-0 S.10 i .ZI Mil 11.7111.17 11" a IO,,. IO ....
bv,\tht tddlllon of ofher ltrrllOl'Y In lht NOTIC E IS HlREBY GIVEN to tht l"UDlhlltt_ o{enge Co.11tt Dally [lklt, ty c;1t(~ of Or•nge Coun ly on September $1,886,()00, and earnings pet ~~~ F ~:~ ti~ ~~nt_".~ t~1; •,:;~ ~:g a::: lt:U ~· l!~~ 'l;1' 1l;~•
v1<:1nlf\Lol '"' pr11110ul. ·-· crtdl!Or• of tht-1b0w n1rntd lttctder!t Sf'<l1en'tbtr 1a 2s. 11\d oc1-r ' 1 197! • 's har e \'(er e up 13 percent from Ax e--• h i ,..,.,11r 8, ~-,11 MFO u .no 1s,41 Swll 1nw t.40 •.ot MOT ICE IS fl'VRTME llt OIVEN, tll•I 11111 t ll PIOOl'IS llevlng clllmt 1g1!nll ll1t 1973 ' •·u1o-1:i McowitN, GJl:lll N • SYLVIA Kid L 'k T HOUGNTON: FOllUM G•OUP: MCD II.CM 11.SJ Sw Inv G 6.•l •.•s u~Comrnl11lon 1'111tl•tdWlldMMllYlhlu1ddt<tdtnt1rtrequlrtcl tol1L1111tm, AnOltNIYSATLAW s l e 0 95 cents to $1 .12 . E x-Fund A •.81l.Z•100 FnCI t1.7l ll,l•Mlle••~ I.It J,lt5o~•1n 1t.111J,OO
1 . cllY of oetoblr. 1913 •t 111e nour of wllh 1111 n.ectutt\' vovc:11 ... 1, 1n tl'I• ottlet PUB.UC ·NOTICE JSt E. Ch•"'"'n A ...... sw1i. A . traordm· ary i'tem s l'Onlr•·buted Fund e 1.JJ 1.&1> 101 Fnd 11.~1 1.•1 M1thf• n .•J n .•l 11t'tr• 111 fu I <l'Cioek I'M OI Mid lltY or II IClon.. .~ ~ >•--.. lltl.. > " Sloc;k S.•t I.SS Colum .... t i • tl Mod Am s 61 • 11 &P lnO l.tt 1.2• : • ' 1 R 503 !ht c "' '" ,,. ........ COi.if ' Or•nt•• C•llf. n6U ddil' I . I I ll•e Sf.I •.11 •.!Joi 2J F'und 6:u .:.~Mon~ Fd 11:08 u '.11 TATE •NO CJllP: ••Mid m111tr ctn bt he1rd 11 oom 10 present liltm, wnl'I tilt nectt••rv.r ---~========---Futlt A k A d a 1ona income equa to BLC 6111 1\.M> 12,,1 Fon or •.•• s.u Mse Fd 111 iu com .Fd s.cw. ,.n In .~ lilt Orlfltt (<M.(ntv· AdmlnlllrttlOl'I 'fOUciler~, to tht \ll'l<llralll!'ltCI ti lht office •ICTITIOUS IUllN.SS PublL•hed Or•n!lt Co.st DeH1 PUol s ll y Cent per s hare. The firm has a Bibi.On 11.U 11.1.8 FOUNOl!•S Mtl BnG 10.l' tl.U D•vesil S.'60 S.<IO 81,11ldlfl0, 515 N(lffll SYt1mor1 Slr .. t, Stn• of l'!tl l tlorMY, WILLlllM V. SCHMIOT, NAMI STAT•MINT StPltmber II, 11, 2S t rod OclObtr I; Btyroc; I.st 1.18 •OUI'! MIF' F'd 1.0• 1,69 Pro0rs S.34 S.&4
te An1, C1lllort11•, t • t111 tlmt •nd Piie:• :i,u Sen Mlautl Orlvt , Suitt 300. N-por-1 Tilt fe.ltowlng Plf'tOnt ••• dolno itn 2a1•· p la nt in Costa Mesa . &.Y•k !Jr &.02 •·~ G• ... th ~.•S 1.,. MIF G•o •.SO s.1t t Ff' C.r ,_oo J.OCI
fOI' t11t llMrlng of 11ld prOPOUI fl)Qlllllt Btad), Ca11fornl• '266(1, wlllcll b 1111 pl1ct busloH• '" -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ i °"''" 111 9.11 •.11 1ncom 11.tJ ll.CM MuOm ot i. n s.11 St F• Inc •.l• •.:at wllll 111 ll'Clf .. 11 ¥1d oblttllont lhlrtlo of M ll'lt•I of lhl Undet1!gMCI 1n tll ITlll· CAP.'NS L.ARPEa , 210 Beach SI., B••con 11,,1 ll,'l8 F Mt,..1 1.•J 9.IS MuOm fn 9,17 •.t) lilt Sir •1.l9 ll .10 ...s..h ITllY bttUld l l'lf 11 whfCh tlrnt )nd ... ,, -.1 ... >O fltt t st•lt ol Miil dt<t· L~ Bt1cl\_J26)\ . 8tr1er I<. 11.•11\.•1 I' Sf>Kil II.It 12.<J Mwl -$hr. 11,81 U.11 STEA'O"'M .. 11,•o,•1; ··~ I > ... t-I -o ...-,...,, tM llllCh 150 (loo SI No • tk• .lnr •.19 •.09 F'ourl<I f t .J• 10.26 Mwtl Tr\ I.SI 1.19 111'1'1 · ·"' pl«t tll ""'•on• 11 lll'K ,,..re n "' Y clt11t. wltttln l1111r moflltll •Mtr ll'lt ttnit ' ·• · ARE YOU SER IQ US 8onc1t1< J.01 s.'8 f'llANkLIN MM 1n11u 10.6110.11 Ail.Cl Fd 1.1• 1.1• lppttr ll'ld bt IMllrCI. publlcilion ot tlll• notice. ~unt Bt•cl'I, C1Ulorn!1 92Ul Sos\ Flln '·" l0.91 •OUPi N.i.T i l C POS i l~w•sl t.•3 1.u
1;>111111: StDT0~,"",,','· ,"ocn,, ••ENC"' 011tc1 A119u11 )0. 1m ._ ~~':n'. Ea.;::.'f.Wto~,c~uf'·· No, erewn l.•z 3,7, ONlC '·" , 1, e.•1inc , 10 1o.os STlot •01. "o5:
IV ORDER • EOWARD J. SCHAIFER Tlllt D<lilntts 1, condll(.tt<I bV • _,.1 ABOUT LOSING E G ? •uLLOC:K G"''" sr 1.'6 1:1'1 aonc1 sr •.n s.)7 B1t.nc tt.JSJl.lS FOltMATION COMMISSION OF ORANGE E'xtculOI' of tht wlll P•rtntrthltt. W / HT, FUN OS : F, l"tm !.'4 1.tl ONllln 3 ... •.00 Cd!>1tl 10.69 10.M C~NTY, CALIFORNIA of trit ebo\lt n1mect dtclldtnl Samvel E. LlwMrn ·!vii Pd ll.I~ 1,.CM US Gv S 9 ... IO.• P,tl S1-6.2t •.11 '~~oc:J'.ou;~.o n . .io
RICHARD l . TURNER WILLIAM v. SCHMIOT C(llfllt 1t11lcll o1: $11~ 1ln 2~:~ ~~1:11t~p l:U ~:!! i7~"' Sr J:~ ~:I~ Gr,.,n •-·· I.Oii Ekt<ullvt Dfllctr )U Sift MitlMI DrtY .. l l'lt. -Tf\11 lllltll'ient Wiii tl1t<I wllll 1114 COi.in· lllllwll t ... 10.'2 A' f:q_ty 4.SO 1,9l G•wlh 6.tl l.U lncorn 1.$6 •.31
Loctl ~r NllWllOrt ••~l'I, C•lll. nut tv Clert. ot Drtnee COl.Hll'f on Seot•mbtr d • I NY \/en 11.st n.flt Fu LtEo 11.ll n .•l NEW IENG LF· Srnmlt '-'~ 1a.ls Forrn11fon CornmtJt!on Ttl1 Cn4J ~ I.a. 1912 Flt•tt me lea 8rnnm 10.•• 10.~• Fa Ml OJ>. t ,11 t.t2 Eqully lt.116 11.16 teU•"I 1.10 1.l-1 I 01 Ott_.. Counly, C1tlfornl1 • .,_ -Adl'ftltllllrltOI' ,,.11 .... -•ii• C-·o> Doll• f.'"'' CG 'und 1!·" !l,ll ,.UHOS \NCI' G•Wll'I 10." tl,,, 5ur~ev F t0.7• 11.1' ' ·-o, I'll..,. .. .. ... , '"' "" "' -L. d • · • f d · I Ctp l•!n 1 ,t) 1J.l 7 ROUP: . Soot' 16 .. 11 u ~yM ro F I.JI l.•S ~bltillt<I Ot'tlllll coot 111 "" P11ritl1hld Mnot eoatt O.llv "110t, Stc»tmlMr It, t , tfld Otfobtr ..!t !i 1n oro S un1qu~ program ISO so eon p roctico cent s111 1•.111s.so comm •.Jl 1o.u NE"" Ml tis 1o:os lMA Ap •.zs 10.n kjlle'"btr 2$, 1•7~ ,, •• 73 !otoll"'btr oL 11, II, 2S, 1913 273'·n lJ1l '3Jl'4•r.t CHANNING lrnp1c 1,JJ 1,10 111,11 C~nl s:u ! .... Te"'pl G 1.70 1-"'
• PUBLIC NOTICE
I NOTIC:I OP IMTINTION TO OIDICATI BASIMINT
NOTICti 11 HCREIV GJ\/EN Ille! on =lltl'I dty of S.Pltll\IM:r, lt13, tht
Fd of 10\ICill(lfl ot the Ntw1)Cll'l-l/llM
11111 knoot Olltrlct ol Ortnot COUflfY, Clflfornl1, tdoPltcl 1 llttohrlffln OI Lnltn·
11 to Ot<llCtll 111 "ltnitnt It t!'tt City of Newport BHCl'I, • mi.m!clHI tor• !Jon, lor ttrttl ll'IO hlthw•Y purpoatL tltl'!lfl11 f(I b4o l«tlt<I .,....,, °" llnll
POrtlon1 ol ll'lfol .. td pt rcet of llnd
f:.OCl'lld 11 lilt WtllttlY tnCI of Sl•lffl'l11'1 ,,,.... In lilt CllY of N1woor1 B•tth. ~ Mlle rn"11no Ul'On !Pit q11•t1ton 01 ~tng-1\ICfl dtdlcl<tlon wHI bt-htkl el
CO\ll'ICll CheMbtrt, Cll'I ot COlll Mtu •. 11 ,,.r Oflv1, Cati• Mell. c111tornl1, on tilt ~dlY 11.f ~IOMF, 1t73, II 11'11 hOUf of
<l'cloek ,.M. -
loert of EllUCtllon N~t-Meu Unllllld ktlCof Ol11flct
I V Maritn c. lttOffOll Cltfk o1 N iii INrlt
1ellfll Ortntt Cotti Diiiy 'llOI, .,., u. 1m """" -I PUBLIC NOTICE
"'"""" ~1'/AY!f Pi}~iuH1H
. 6-1.11.13 ...
· e h m e thod for the entire family to lose weight end 11u111os: 1nc1..s ll' 11,31 n.•J N•uw1n 1o.O'J 10.0t r°""'' c s.... ..
Wei . t e .. 1ncd 10.12 11.6! Pllol 1.16 I.st Nfwlon u .Ol lt.41 Tr•" Cap ttl ~'I
le arn how to maintain proper w eight ..• under BllCI I'd ••.10 •.•s •'""! 1.tl 1.t• Nw P~·s. , •. 30 u,iJ 1•1w1 Eq n.01 n. 3 Com Siii 1,)) 1.•J E $> p lit.IS ... N~,.. Wld 11.11 U.911 TUik< H 11.•7 ll.9T th. 'trl·c1 superv1·s,·on of Medi.c ol Doctors. G,w111 s.11 6.0" 'n S« 6.f'I •.ri N""''' ,,_1t 11.» ?01n ce; 1.01 s.» ln(om •.• , 1.n flOUP SIC: N~•t IV!r U.'2 1'.•110tn Ct '·" •. JJ Spet l 1,SQ 2.07 llpaw p S.10 6.2l Unlfl•d 9.0I 9,(1 d • Vfn tur •.IS 10,71 Bii Pnd 7.tl 1."5 Ot:f•ng 1 tt 1.t• Unit-l.ll 9.1} r-e ud1on C8ll for •'nformli>'on C"ASll Coin St-11 tin°"' Omeo.J 1.21 l.J.I UNIONPll.llVICf; BOSTON! Ill Fl.m •'s1 ,·,1 0 N~l~ Id n,ll J'l,541 G•OU :
-. Mond•y thru Fr•"d•y 8 A .m . to • P.M. ¥nd 11os "'' 10.u ''" Ind 11:1121'.n on~ w1 11 0 .1111.t• Bra$ 1v 14.ot u .ci 0 rron Cll 6.12 '·"' llf•d U,MlJi.6 0PPENllM ,0: N•ll Inv ,_;J •. ,.
~llNDORA•
MEDICAL CLINIC?
COSTA MESA
Aclom• at Mna Verde 557-1893
'NEWPORT IEACH '
404 WHtmln51er 645-3740
NIWPOIJT-IEAEH-GAIOIN GIOVE LONG •EACH
645°3740 534-205 1 426-6S49 PASADINA -01ANGI
796°2614 531·239S P•t• l'reltu .. ~el
1141, Pitt•
P,t!HMMI 11419,
ltl ,,,fto•flt.I C•~•••r
llldt· hn~lltlf.
WOODLAND HILLS SNIRMAN OAKS WIST COVINA FULLERTON
J47i-S647 719-7 103 962·3431 170-9501
W~lllf•Vitt••• ..,. .........
COSTlMISl
SS7·1193 "'"'-v.,•·
'"'""'"'''Jiit
t,
•
OJ,i.111.vtn o,i Meo .. 11 '"''"!'"" t.141, ·11J9.
SANTA MONICA .POMONA
12t0 4 513
fr-·~~.
111 .........
62l·16SS
,._,,.v1111., "'*"ti(.-·
t LONG llACll
St'1-0S71
l•' Ahet
M1d.ltol Ctnter
Ste,..C.tJe1•
Medic .. aw,.
CERRITOS
924-5741
(•m!M ,....,_ ....... ,.
H~lo•tl
Mtd0&111w1,
llVllSIDI
717-1250
Mtdlctl
Sqvltff
MISSION HILLS
165-1131
Mlt,~o n ,..c1.,01 aii:lg.
Stll r Bl 1 .... 1,.)t AMILTOfl GJIP:· Oo #Im 11.01 11.03 U~ C1pl •.•• 10,M ~I i W 7 U F\ll!d ,i 11 • ~i Olll> Inc 7.10 1,ll Whlllll lJ.Ol U.i, Chtl'\ Fii 11:01 11:03 Grwtn 1:11 1:'1 Op Tl!'~ 1.31 •,Oii t.iNITllO 'UNOI: COLON1.i.L 1m;om I 11 1.M o re !><>< 10.11 11.0~ Atc"fl'I 1.111 e;n "UNDI: "l'"""'I 1 ,•I lt,01 ll'A•~m• 7_,, 1.n 811~ ,d '·'' .. )!) Conver •,6110,JI fl Lv t ,?, t ~ F'Aul l'lev l . .it I.I~ C(lfll 9!!_ 10.U H.# !"llllity ,.•1 pj edbf!J 1.j 'l.f. !'!i~W~ ~ 1;11 ~.p -Cl#lt ,..._ .,_,3 11.N ~uno 10.1111,39,.tdOt 4. __ , P~"n M! 2.8' .,, ln<orn U.1•u.,11
G•wtn i.~l' •·'3 ed!M ?(JO 1 tt P•"n Sq l,•1 r.•1 S.:lto!IC. I.ts '·" lnt0'1' ,,19 10.•7 Ota(I tt:oo10:11 P~il• ~d •.•• 1.iS,:!~Al'IOIJC ,t·'°l)•',·,." Vantur 1.11 1,.., 1morf Co 'I.IS to,11 PILG•1M OP; ... ~•A' I · •
Co!um G 11.'9 n .•1 f"O Gr '·'' 1.~• (•11••1 J,il '"'If US Gl/l '·' 10.• COMM.ONWLTN IM ldArn 1J.ll6 u .11 t nc~ I' •,1' ALUI \.IN• 'O'I: TAU$Ti Ind PAm JI~ J.~ Pllorm . I '·~VII Liit S.ft ••» A~ a ,,,, I.tr t"ltfO". •.•J 1,,,. l'lM ~' 10,.11 10.•• V•I Inc: 4.•4 4,M C--t.11 "l . .O ru liW<iSl41:•~ 1 ;n 1'1" Trt 1.11 ... L•' Oth P:d J,o
(omp gr &.Mt I.JO lllvtr~ ~ 9,2, t,~ ll'IONEI R FO : \/et Spe J.tl 3.11 Como 1k1 l .U •.<IO nw Co , IJ.11 1•,')I PlOtl E" J,tt .. ,. VAl'ICI'
Corno I'd '·" l.!i .. v Gu t,J. '·'· Pion Fd l),IS 13,ft Ul'IOl.•S: ConctCI •.If '· I/IV lllOiC !•'° ..,,, PIOM 11 IO.M 11.Cl 11111e\I J.41 •,tO C-tnv 1!.IJ 12.I llY ~ 1 ,1'U.UPitnnd •.41 10, \/f (Orn 1 • .0 ....
Cn11n ow '·" ,.st ·~ T PLI O.ltO 11,!) u ,u $~1 1.1 .. s !-','
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.Y.1 111 6.ct .Oil f:1 Ii.. l'llCI ltOws : Vf\clrDlt •· .,13 ont,t ll 1,1• ,.,. "''" r.•S ut Orwt11 1~.111•.n V•:r:; 1.1t l,t2
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•
•
JO DAILY PILOT S T""4oy, S.,.1.-25, 1973
Easy Tratasiiion ------------.i
Nation to Adopt
Metric System?
Whatsit Whiz Can
Assemble Anything
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -
When all else fails -even
reading th e instructions -
Darrell Finjord can help.
Finjord owns the Whatsit
Assembly Co.. which makes
heroes oul of husbands and
fathers who become enraged
""''"""'
Remember! Now you can
'~" • tull 7YJ: % per annum on a minimum
$1,000 lnvnbnent, held
one year.
And now you can receive
7% per annum on a
90-day thrift certificate
with a minimum of $1 ,000
Investment.
As always, money
invested by !he tenth ear ns
Interest from the firs!.
Thia Investment oppor·
tunlty is avallable only to
California residents.
~PWCO THRIFT
Every Avco Thrfft
Account is protected up to a maximum of $10,000
by Thrift Guaranty Cor~
poretion, only as provided
in the California Financial
Code. A copy ol Chapter
8 {guarantee of Thrift
Accounts) of Division 7 ol
the Calitomla Financial
Code may be obtained
upon request.
Thrift Guaranty Corpo-
ration of California Is a
non-governmental cor·
poration and Is nol an
instrumentality of the State
of Calllornla.
Call or ¥1slt:
620 N•wport Centtr Drive
N•wport B•ach
W.MIO
and embarrassed trying to
assemble purchases.
A FREQUENT customer is
the father who thinks he's
buying his son a shiny new 10.
speed bicycle but receives in-
stead a carton of loose parU
and a sheet of cryptic
assembly instruction!.
After a morning of trying to
fit rod X into disc 21 aod
center front pinion ZS.A before
attaching bolt W, th e
sweating, cursing rather jams
the whole mess back into the
carton and deposits It with the
Whatsit Assembly Co., which
is listed in the Yellow Pages.
Finjord puts the b i k e
together quickly, neatly and
right. He charges about $10.
''MoreJh_an 8Jlper.£ent of the
merchandise you buy is sold
KOFF -knocked down full
flat ," says Finjord .
"Otherwise the freight costs
and labor would boost the
price way out of line."
Some of Finjord's customers
come to him close to tea(S.
Like the one who was having a
party at his house where the
key to the decorations was a
big, plastic coconut palm tret;·
"HE HAD IT in a million
parts and he was trying to at·
tach the coconuts to the wrong
end of the tree," Finjord
recalled.
Finjord a1so makes house
calls. ·'Sometimes people think
lhey're a little thick between
the ears when they can1t p"°'a
Jot of stuff together,'' he says.
"But they shouldn't feel bad.
Some of my customers are
doctors. I a w y e r s , even
engineers. It's a hectic world.
A lot of people just don't have
the time or patience. Or
lhcy're not mechanically in·
clined .. ,
Finjord s a y s bis a.ssem·
bly business it fulltlme,
although he holds a fulltlme
job in a plywood mill.
''I'm not getting rich," says
Finjord. "But I'm sure mak·
ing a lot of friends.''
PRIVATE nasr
FUNDS AVAll:AllE
,OR REAL ESTATE LOA•
1-' • lnd lAVST OUD6 s1.~ lo UMl.000
U .. lO '°"' LOAHt OH TAUST DE.EO OOl..l.ATlRAL
•n~":!.!t°'g.';r._...,..
l2'0 N4'W!Wt Cenlfl' Oft.
Hftport Be.ch, C1llf, (714) ........
Who Listens
OF
THE
TEN
MOST
INFLUENTIAL
WOMEN •
IN
AMERICA •••
• •• Just
About
Everyone
Does
Tllat's Who
You Can 'Liden' to Ann ~and ers
,,
1
I
• ·-$.tpUmbtr
Monday's Closing Prices· Complete New York Stock Exchange List i
Stocks Continue
To Score -Gains
I
IWl DAILY ~ILOT l l
..
I
J2 0/\ILV PILOT Tuesday, September 25, 1973
'
It's Saered·
Duke Pl.ans Concert
~ Wlte Strrk ..
Duke Ellington will perform
his composition · · s a er e d
Co n cert'' Oct. 24 in
Westminster Abbey, burial
p"iace of English kings and
queens and some or their most
illustrious subjects.
·woman lo play wlth the band
when she makes her debut.
A drummer, Miss Coghlan
enlisted in the Coast .Guard ni
MilwatUtee and is classified as
musician first class.
* Prison officials in Illinois
say they learned of an alleged
plot to kill convicted 'mass
murderer Richard F. Speck in
prison.
Ellington will lead his own
orchestra, singer Alice Babs
and a choir· ·from the Royal
College--of Music. The ·roncert
will be a benefit for the United
Natioiis Association.
* Nina Van Pallandt "'·hose
Mexican escapade with writer
Cli fford Irving made news
dµring the Howal'd Hughes
fake· autobiography scandal, is
reported back \\1ith her hus-
band, Baron Frederik.
Allyn R. Sielaff, director of
·the lllinoiS Department of
C-Orrections, said that a §
(PEOPLE )~
prisoner at Old State Prison at d
Joliet c!aims he was orfcred r:::::f The London Sunday f\-1irror
quoted her as saying she and money to execute S~k. Q
Speck, 30, is serving eigh t
consecutive 50 10 100-year
sentences for killing eight stu·
dent nurses in 1966.
-Frederik "had-such-a WQll-
derful time in the last few
months" al their home ·on the
Spanish island of Ibiza.
* Actor Sir Laurence Olivier * President Nixon intends to scuffled with a burglar in his Brighton, England home. suf-name retired Yale University
fering a cut economics professor William
on his fore-J. Fellner to hi s Council of
head. Economic Advisors, the White
·His wife, House announced. actress Joan p I 0 wright, If confirmed by the ~nate,
said Ol ivier Fellner would succeed Marina
su · d the Whitman, who resigned fro1n b:J;~ in the ~h~ee-membcr council last
e .1~11ner, 68, will take a leave 0~ their sea-of absence from his post as
" oL1v1e1t s~e ~me. reSi_dent scholar al the
The _burglar h~~ him a~d Amer i can En t e rprise
broke his glasses, she said. Institute -·
"He was not badly hurt." · * * A member of the Coast
Guard Academy band will be
wearing a dress when the
group performs Sunday night.
tonstance Coghlan, 22, of
Madison, Wis. will be the first
Missouri Gov. Chcistopher
Bond s&ys he is turning off the
lights .ifl the governor 's
mansion each night just as
President Lyndon B. Johnson
once di<l in the White House.
Child Help
Class Set
There definitely is an energy
shortage that will continue
another five to 10 years, and
Missourians must start con-
serving energy, Bond said at a
meeting of the Mi ssouri
Energy Council.
* Gov. George-C. Walla~e
Two ClasSeS-ail)led at ·helfr vetoed a bill passed during"the
Ing parents to help their recent session of the Alabama
children are being offereQ by Legislature \•:hich would have
Golden West College in provided a p e' n s ion for
cooperation with the Ocean governors disabled in office.
View School district. Wallace. paralyzed in both
Ruth Goodman will teach legs as a result of bullet
the pare n l ·chi J d com-wounds from an assassination
munication A-2 at Lake View attempt, expressed his op-
School, 17200 Pinehurst Lane. position to the proposal.
The class. is aimed at im-1,;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;il
p r o v i n g c o mmunication
between family members and
between home and school.
Participants will d i s c u s s
motivations of misbehavior
and learn probJem-sol-.ing
techniques to cope with family
problems. I
Reiiledial-teading, geared to
parents wisfting to help their
Jrt A
\rcmorrs
SPORTSWllAll
children, meets Monday from DAILY lM MON . & THURS. 10.f
7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Glen View Westcliff Plata, 17th and Irvine,
o---School;-662l·Glen-Dr-ive·-. --11-Newport-ee-cdl--;Caliromii9166
, Taught by Joni Kellog, the
class will cover techniques for r~medial reading in gr~des K ;ds Like TO
kindergarten thro ugh h 1 g h "
school.
Parents interested in either
class may enroll during class
sessions.
Ask A1idy
If.:'. ·-----·-
P.~~.i.f!?S.~r.!~~~
Pays On Term Deposits
For
'TWO YEARS
Or Len
• %
On
$I 00,000 Accounts
The number or these acc1unts that we
caa 1ccept is limited
WE PAY COMPETITIVE INTEREST RATES
ON ALL OTHER ACCOUNTS
FOURTEEN OFFICES TO SERVE YOU IN
ArcHil *Ctnitos l• Crescent• *Ort"fl
ltlt GardtM •to1t1 MIM Les An91ft1 IZI •sin ltrMrdi1t1
•t11101a Patti D•wnay 121 Mo1ttffey Park Wl!ilti1r
five Additi1n1I Olficts i• "''''''• C1lif1rt1ia Pleas11t ffill S11 lr1111 ·
10,11i11 Sou)
Fisler City Mt111t1i1 Yiew S111 J1te
• ... j
•
----1-1-1-1.fl---ll--
,
•
~· ..
l •
' • .
• • I • ' • ·-\·
I ' \• • \
\
•• ~
\
THE CENTURA"' surr:
MOVING IN KLOPMAN'S
I
SURALINE" ... STRETCH
WOVEN FABRIC OF DACRON'" . '
Designed for 'the prime mover.
The 7Q's IJ)On. lnlerestedl in style.
Insistent on comfor~. This is his sui(.
Wide lap els. Potcli pockets. Stitch
. details. Ours exclusively in Suroline®,
fwo.woy texturized , stretc~·woven ft.ibric
of 100 % Dacron® polyseter tho!
remembers its shape and resists
-wrinkles, 100:00.
Shown with ploidShi~t. 10.00 ~nd,
tie, 6.50 •.
Men's Shirts, Tief, 7l
+_ -----1.L !
-
• '
' .
ANAf'4EIM NEWPORT • .~HUNTl,N6J9t-' BEACH OAANGf:, MALL OF, ORANGE • CEltRITOS , •
.. 44 N. Eflclill (714) 115·11tl '47 F•thloit hla11~ 171<tM44-121-2-7777Wif1f•tA~•-171•fi92.·Jlll lOO..N. Tuati,r-St.,l._714..L.!!l·l~}-l!...!.60"0'-'""". 1'C_,o!!Ww""l'-'l"-2"'1J) ··~II e ::C:X::
-morio "Jt;,M. ··~O"'i':M:--'MON01<V 10THAOUGH '•!D•Y--1AIJJ!tDA~c.J :u i•"'.M~.,_,,S~U!'!N~DA~Y!...!f!,2 ..!N~OO~N~·~·w.· ..!·,,.!·M~·----------~ .,,_ri _
" . '
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17
'
John Mui'r Trail:
•
.. •
Unf orgett·a
•
• •By JO OLSON
Of tllt Dtftr 'ttet Slttf
they pro\/lde the. amper'• drinking and
~Ing w.ater. Water shoukl be taken
Sunday morning dawned with a away rrom the stream to be used, Dec
whisper and Dee and Earl Biven and explained. ~
Ric~ and Carol llolbcn suddenly realized Dee said she and her husband like
that this was the day. backpacking because "it's the 6bly· way
'lbe John f.1uir Trail lay ahead ol to get away rrom people."
them, beckoning them and challenging And It is a chance lo think: and
them, and soon they would begin to con· meditate. "You're in a wondrouS state of
quer it. mind all the time," she com mented.
The two <.'Ollples were about to. start a "You .have this _ gre~t reeling of
three-week vacation that many a person aloneness.'..' ·
would tum up his nose at: they planned There was never a dull moment £or the
to backpack the entire 225 miles of the ·campers, Dee said. She and Carol spent
1egeodary trail from Yosemite Valley 10 time gathering firewood, watching tor lit·
ML Whitney. tie animals, packing and unpacking the
Sitting In the living roc:m of her Turtle backpacks 8nd cleaning up the
Rock home after it was all over, pouring campsites. ("You never leave anything,"
spiced teaTefffrom her pack which she she Slressed .)
described as "the most precious thing in KEPT DIARY
the whole· trip," Dee Biven didn't seem the worse for wear after her long walk. Earl and Rick passed time fishing and
In fact, she seemed enthusiastic and in· laking pictures, and Earl kept a diary and recorded the "mosts": Dee :stopped vigorated. for the most views, Rick smelled the
Careful planning is the key to success most, Earl fished the most, Rick canied
in a long backpacklng trip , she said. And !he most weight and Earl talked to the
consideration for other campers and a niost flowers.
concern for ftle environment are essen-tial. Thfl b.ackpackers didn't suffer from
boring meals or have any hunger pangs,
T\VO PACKETS judging from a typical day 's menu
She and Carol, a Huntington Beach prepared by Dee :
resident, planned their meals in advance Breakfast was cocoa with scrambled
and each prepared two rood packets to be eggs. pea soup with bacon bils or hot
mailed ahead of time to points along the cereal and coffee ; lunch, onion rings ,
trail . Jewish crackers with steamed clams,
In spite of the adequate and nourishing sardines, tuna or salami and cheese; din-
meals, Dee lost 10 pounds. ''No one along ner. (their favorite meal) hash browns,
the trail was he3vy," she commented. pork chops, vegetables, milk and tea for
-------===-'_:'HSle~a..jvyb;:'._2eOPle couldn't do it." a nightcap.
-lieves-tftat---Uyoo-ean-go-at-eny--;;;~~~k~v1":·1a¥,m!"il!ns~evr!.!=~da~~and~ha~d1_ __ -J1
.. age if you acclimatize y o u r s e I r popcorn and wild berries as snac s. . .
Weary hikers Dee_ Biven and Carol
•Holben' (above; left to right)
stop to admire a wildflower.
Below , Carol, Dee and Rick
Holben enjoy the sun as
they walk the John Muir
Trail.
BEA ANDERSON, Ed itor
Tllff4l.n, lfPttmMr u. 1rn -~Ht 1J
. Frotn ~ tli:k~r' s Dia!y
It's Nice to Be
, .
Home
By EARL BIVEN • TllURSDAY EVENING
Like I said. this was a tough day. Carol
wailing at Rick, Dee thinking of giving up
backpacking, and Rick saying it was
tough, t\1e, 1 could have gone ,another 10
miles.
FRIDAY EVENING .
Didn't go very far today -six miles.
We coold have gone further out last
waler he.re for five miles. Left at 1 p.m.
after clothes were dried. Started on a
steep climb tlien went through several
small meadows with loads.of wildflowers.
Bubbling brook anl1 meandering streams
with an otcasional solitaire p<B'ple or
proud yellOWf, few -tiger lilies.
SATURDAY EVENING
We had a panoramic · view coming
down to Bear Creek. Also saw some nice
flower gardens. -Mter lnak:lng lemooade
out of the S,trerun at lunch we biked a
bait rnue and.saw a wbole.bunch-1lf.:kids
swimrnlng in t.be water.
THURSDAY NOON
. Today we hiked to McClure Meadows,
' tben-O>lby and on up to here, jual short Of
Evolution Lale. Got chilly coming up the
1 bill. w~·re all cOid with Jong pants on,
' Dee and I even with Jackets. We ~d our
v·,
.
Jundt and everyone else is now sleeping. Made it to the pass on cutoff just about
~laybe I'll give it a try. By the way, 2 houn. Looked around for Rick and
since~1t 1,s.idn't sprinkle yeJterday, I won Carol and figured they must have gone the spriilkles pool ($2.50 each person). , The Wind is really howling, that's why up with their packs. After resting about
it 's so cold. Temp only in tugb 4-0s. 20 minutes I deCided to get going -took
SA TUR DAY EVENING 55 minutes to get to top, But no Rick and
The 1ast rCw days can t>e characterized Carol. 1 completed the John Muir Trail
by "beauty abounds us, beaiity sur-FIRST. Literally hundreds of people
rounds us." 1be v8.lleys Evolut!oo, Le were on the trail -about 200 between
COnte-,.n tlijol up~to ~ _P~ the pass aJid the top.
Lake. WondrOus country! Todlliy we-About six miles out then to Bishop and
biked a little loo high. 2,600 ft seemed half·pocind hamburgers with milkshakes.
mdless. Bui loll of:ll....,s ml mount.Bin THEN a motel and all<rlrers.
peaks.· ' MONDAY -HOME
FRIDAY ~ • Hiked out ln litt1e more than two hours
We are now camping just alxwe Vio-fi'om Trail Meadows. Went to Lone Pine,
Jette Meadows. Pretty nice site. Dee's got then hamburgers in Bishop. Had big
her wood stove again. By lhe way, we breakfast and coffee at motel before
only have five m<JM days. lt nlned two thaL Then a picnic on the way up "noga.
days so I won the rain bet. Ate too much.
SUNDAY . Dropped Rick and Carol at their
On our way ouL We camped at Guitar camper then went to Visitor's center
Lake with about 50 other people. About.JO (¥osemite) then Awahnee hotel for
Boy Scouts. Fished for 1 hour, 15 minutes looksee then out of the park to a small
but only one bite. No fl!b. Twilight with camp .overnight. Had ·breald&9t (cooked)
a quarter moon and a star over a by 90me kids at Whispering Piiles Resort
highlighted Jake wal an inspiration - -very good but missing a few items.
very lovely. Of course we were in bed by Then home six .hours later.
8. Morning was Dee at 6. a.m. starting to Great hike, beautiful country, un-
pack. forgettable, but also nice to be hOine.
-
befol-ehand. '' The cost for a three-week trip would be
Tiie Bivens spent-several weekends several hundred dollars , both Carol and
before their big trip in san Jacinto and _ Dee es~mated.
Wrightwood to adjust themselves to the BACK TO WOiK
altitude. Now; the trip is over and Earl and .
Correct clothing also is eSsential, Dee Rick are back at their jobs as engineers
noted. Good hiking boots, light shoes to at Philco-Ford; Carol is bac k teaching
change into tor sleeping, "warm , warm math at Orange Coast College, and Dee
clothes," wool socks, down jackets, caps is ready to start painting again and fix.
and gloves are advised. ing up her new house.
Dee prefers to hike In short pants then \Vould they go again?
change to long ones ror evening. "Overa11 I really enjoyed it," Carol
She warned that backpackers have lo commented. "I'd like to go right now!"
be prepared to wear the same clothes Her favorite spot· on the trip was Big
and go without a bath for several weeks Hom Plateau. near Mt. Whitney. "It's
al a time.-"You have to get used.Jo being exciting-to be there," she said. "It's
dirty," she laughed. desolate but beautiful . You are happy
TWIG FffiE that yoo were there." •
Though she-took six cans of fuel ror. She added that she had hoped to wear
cooking, she preferred cooking over a her contacts but soon found il was too in-
twig fire because it is faster and convenient, and her glasses had to suf.
rirewo® was generally abundant. fice.. -
Both couples had a tent, but they slept Dee said many of her friends and
under the stars a great deal of the time. neighbors were surprised when they
Tents are essential when it. starts to rain, found out about her rather strenuous
Dee cautioned. vacation.
Backpackels should neve.-wash dishes "Anyone can do .it/' she-said. "All it
or bathe in streams or lakes because takes is determination."
. ' .....
-Women and Health: Qu~stioning Status Quo
• I By A,LUSON DEERR cervical cancer, problem pregnancy, Up to age 10, she aaserted, health of
Of .,. DfllW , .... ,,.., hazards of a career, childbirth and male and female are about equaJ "but • Females befin life ln a positive state ol menopause. the tetnale begins to mature two to three
natural superiority. Its objective was to tell woinen "take yeal'! ·earlier.
.l'J At age 50, today's wdman has 20 to 25 care of yourseJves, your body needs good uSbe can begin menstruation-anywhere . ~f= of life ahead of her, many of_ them care," ciilng the tact that women git ·from 8 to 18.'' Women may be equal in
l( In between, there are several stages of fewer regular checkups than men. bealth, she s41d, bUt maS' b e
development and decisioo.,\nd more and Beginning with oon<eptloll, Dr. Jolmsoo Jlacriminated against by sociologisls.
1n0re1 women are uking questions about talked abou~ the female aocLbow she "Women are described as submissive,
them8fllvesJ tbelr bodies and tbclr health. -changes. ~ passive, dependent, el'nolional, patient, •
Dr. Doris I. Johnson, 0 tetr' &JI. "The female begins ln a positive state faithful, uncreative and seU .. acrtllclng. gynecologist, one of only tour women .....,. ma! Is domln t cU and In practicing thia speclaltf lo the county, of natural superiority. M«o males SpOll-·-e an, a ve •
Introduced a JO'loctur< UC! Extension t&M001ly mlacarry than females. Among dependonl, they gay."
aert,. she Is coordihaUng on The World pttmature births, females hive a better From 10 to Ill comes the physical
of women •. , Your Lile and Hellth. chance of auvtval than ma1... m1turatioo ol the body, brlnglng the
With ABC's mm "Life; Health and the ·GENETICS . Ollle! ol menstl'\IOUon and exttrnol
Amorlcan Woman" narrated by Patric!~ •·•~ L., .u ••• ~-In rt to ... c11ang,. with which · come cultural Neal and a talk on the 1ta1es of a -.. e ,.., -~ ""' JIO ~ ...,,., "alniool lnllant ldulthoOd." woman's life ihe defllled the ""°"" o1 the female ha.tog mor< ieneUc material on · the chrornOoOme than the male," she RE'1\ESSION
count. eald, "but this remaiDI to be proven." .. The YOUJ\8 woman,'' Dr. Johnson said,
TIME OF CIU!IS 'Mlcre ar<, she noted, oex-linl<ed 'lltas the upn!ISlon-represslon ratio
, Tbe mm offered a look at the way diseases which are only catrled bJ the balanced toWard the repr..,lon side.
'' •evmf women 'liai\dled a~Ume ol crtlll .femele and a/lect the male, sucll 11 "She Is coo.fronted with decisions that
In !heir lives -cancer of the breut, heniopbllla. --1d CGOIClllOd tha Supreme Court --..... -
• " •
aborlion, sexual activity, responsibility
for birth control."
When a woman reaches 20 she finds a
forked road, the speaker said. "She mu st
choose between marriage and a career.
More and more women are questioning
this, and for good reason_."
The woman is responsible for con·
traccption ln 95 percent of the cases. "A
woman llas one more m\!8C1e. but no
more power because of it, jlLSt more
responsibility and restrictions:"
She Is, between 20 and 30, at her prime
time In health. Why, she Is asking, should
she take the responsibility! If a man bad
to face twice the risk of stroke from tak~
Ing the Pill, wouldn't he find It hard to
-awallcwL
STERfLfZA TION
Whot are the pros and cons ol sterUiza-
tlon? ,
"The questions are coming from
women now~ and et a much younier ap
m 1>0th,.sexes, 11 the. doctor said. · --· -
From 30 to 40 the woman is re-the onset of menopause, the male-female
evaluating her life. And it is during this ratio of chronic diseases is 4 to 1 •
period that cancer of the breast and cer· When she reaches 50, the doctor said,
vix ,becomes a threat. ·--she can expect 20 to 25 years more of
"There are 74,000 new cases of breast life, many alone. because !he will
cancer In the United States each year. doubtlessly outlive her spouse -a reaf·
Seven of ·every 100 women will develop firmation of her natural superiority that
this disease. It is the ·leading· "Cause of'··· bcgan·'With· oonceptioo..·
death for women between 40 and 44." The course, Dr~ Johnson hopes, will
Uterine cancer, she added, strikes help to demystify much about women
46,000 more women each year and causes and their health, answering questions
12,000 deaths. 'llle incidence has been they are beginning to ask, and for the
reduced two thirds since 1945 and the in· first time, perhaps, get some ansv.•crs.
trocluctlon o! the Pap test developed by A distinguished list of speakers, most
Dr. George N. Papanicolaou. ol them "'omen, will discu.;a physiology,
Then comes age 40 _ "say It so( Uy, nutrition, genetic conditions unique to females, the teenage years, drugs, laws
when women. find out the true meaning of peculiar to bkllog1cal and cultural status,
the double standard of agfng ." menopause and the psychology ol the
DISEllSE CLIMBS female.
Tbl I •· 'od hen •· f h h A panel of phySJcian.s wlll answer qu$ s s t.~ pen w l·~ rate 0 Lg llons in one ...,;an ap\ly subtitled "Wh•t
blood pcessure, strokes end heart $ltack You've Wanted to .~sk. Your Doctor But
catches up With the rate for men. Before Dldn't for Lack of Time or Couraae."
I
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Married Five Decades
Mr. and l\1rs. !·I. A. Rockwell, residents of Costa J\lesa fo r 19 .years, marked
their golden wedding anniversary with dinner in the Kono J-lawaii restaurant.
·Santa Ana. The paTty was given by their daughter, l\1rs. J\1ary Kuhlmeyer of
Costa ~lesa: sons. Duan~ of Camarillo and Barry of Placentia and their wives.
The honored couple, who have 10 grandchildren. were tnarricd ·in Indianola.
Iowa and have been Southern California residents since 1928.
•
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Your Horoscope Tomorrow
Sagittarius: You Make Adiustments
WEDNESDAY
SEPTEMBER 26
By SYDNEY OMARR
Ir someone tells me 1hat
Gemini is ('asy to fathom. I
know I an1 talking to a naive
person. Each individual viey.·s
the zodiacal sign..s from a
personal poinnl of view.
F'or some. Cancer is not
possessive : Leo is subdu ed:
Capricorn aJy.•ays is happy,
and Aries follows rather than
leads.
For· some, Pisces Jacks
sensitivity; Taurus Is flexible :
Virgo cares nothing about
neatness or cleanliness, and
Li bra has no concern for the
arts.
fo'or som~ Scorpio is as easy
lo read as a book : SagiUarius
is modes I; Aqu arius is con-
\'e ntional ; and, there is little
to be gained from astrology.
Yes, for some, life ls little and
mean and the SW1 and moon
merely represent llghts in the
sky.
ARIES (~tarch 2I·April 191:
Ne w moon and aspects show
conce rn in areas or marriage,
partnership, I e g a I ctim·
mitments. Shore up efforts.
Consolidate, cooperate with
these whose views might not
coincide with your own. -Be
grown up. You won't ha ve
everything your way. But you
can be happy~ ·
TAURUS (April 20-May 20 ):
Some around you may make
W1reasonable demands. Main-
tain b a I an c e, self-esteem.
Sagittarius, Gemini persons
could figur e prominently.
Relative ·could be ·seeking
argum e nt . Don 't ac-
commodate. Sense of hwoor
proves· most valunble.
GE~fINl tMay 21-June 201 :
Have fun without being ex-
travagant. Affair of beart
could · dominate. Need .for af·
f e e I i o n • understanding un·
dertines actions. You may be
in mood fur tearing down in
crder to rebuild. Aquarius,
Leo and Scorpio probably are
involved.
CANCER (June %1.Ju1y %2 1:
Study Gemini message. Be
ready for~ change, travel.
variety. Analyze n•e ed s·.
Realize you won ·1 g e t
something for nothing . But
you can eaQi what is needed.
Prepare for a dditional
responsibility. Home aree is
spotlighted.
LEO (July 2iJ.Aug. ii): A°"
cen't is on need for greater
famil y harmony. Make in·
telligent co n c e s sion . If
d i plomatic, you gain.
Otherwise, you invite conflict .
Accent is. on relati v es ,
neighbors, persons close to
you who confide problems.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 1:
Promises are not enough -
you should insist on proof.
backlng. writing. collateral.
Someone •pptar• '° want
someth!nt for nothln& -· from
you. Remain a~. Guard
valuables. Collec:f Wl\al you
need. Oealinga indicated with
PJoc... I ,
LIBRA Sept. 23-0ct. 221 :
New start, added
responsiblllty, p'romotlon -
these are featured. You make
headway both professionally
and in persorial life. Nothing
now is apt to be lukewarm -
it is all or nothing. Have con·
(idence In your plans and
patential.
SCORl'IO tOct. 23-Nov, 21):
Drunk Fined, His Victim Pays
You are able tQ sec com·
pletion. finished product. Key
now is to find ways of bringing
efforts to attention of greater
numbers of people. Distribute
and publicize. Aries, Ubr•
persons figure proU'inently.
SAGn"rARIUS (Nov. 22·
Dec. 21): What you desired
may have be<!n cha nged
radically. rake this a time of
adjustmen . Get used to idea
entries ready to go. The prize is a diMer that you can start over -
for two at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. rresh. original and creativt'. Love is very much in picturt.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: PI ea s e ,
please. please-don't let up in your efforts
to put drunk drtvers where they belong.
In jail. I read this "Letter to the Editor''
in the Oklahoma Times and actually
\\'Cpl. I hope you will print it, Ann. -:-A
FAITHF UL FAN WHO BELIEVE~ JN
YOU
I don't consider myself a fink for But first "love yourself."'lben
"!luing you because those cats are so cool al~t all else will fall into
you're sure to tumltie. -SUPER SKULL place.
I have been on tbe kidney machine for DEAR S.S.: Tell them, "Write on!" t:APRICORN !Dec. 22·Jan.
t"·o yean and am unable to "·ork. !\ty I'm ready wben dley are. Forewarned is 19 \: You may be pulling
wife bad to take a job to support the forearmed. agairiSt yourself. Take stock .
lam.Uy. We have three children. Wait. Get second wind. OM
I have-n&t-ltf:aff...ene-werd-lrom4.~heo--::;!;1D/"EA~Rf.AN~N',LAN'O"'"J·D~E"'RS~:"W'!'hal~-'ii·s','wron""::iS'-.<:.cio.se.......1~ . ca m drunk "'ho hit me. He bas never said so with a man WbO will not perm.it his y.-Jfe burden. Know it and be un·
, DEAR ·FAN: Here's tbe letter and I 11-----~-~~~·--~~-~ ,----------------------'-;•;;;;bank you for aendlng U on. I didn't weep
s NothinfJ Secre.f? ·~~!°[:;;"'~";:~~:-;:;:~ ,.1cum 0, •
'· .
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Few Women Mystified
By ERMA DOMBECK
I didn't decide to become a
''\q)man or mystery" until the
class prophecy in my high
school yearbook left a blank
space behind my name. It
seemed like as good ·a time as
any.
When I bogan lhe column I
was careful to reveal only
what I wanted people to know.
For instance. only a few close
friends realiie l used waxed
dental noss ... how I used to
nip at the vanilla when the
children were teething .. and
how I once wrote a ran letter
to Don Knotts. Privacy is im·
.portant lo me.
Since I slarted to lecture all
that has changed. It's like fac-
ing the CIA in your WI·
derwear.
After one lectnre, a Yi'Oman
raised her hand and asked,
"\Vhat zodiac sign were you
born under?" When I told her
she smiled a little crooked
smile (maybe it was gas\ and
said. "I knew Jt." and sat
down. :J'hen she nudged her
companion In the ribs and
AT
WIT'S
END
said , "Didn't I tell you .
Pauline?"·
"I couldn't stand it. "\Vhal do
you mean by a crack like
that?" I pursued.
She arose again and an·
nounced. ··1 kn ew you y.·ere
oversexed and yOur feet hurt
and your sign just pro\'cd it.'·
In spite of the fact that lhe '"'o traits didn't even go
together the audience began to
laugh, lhe waitresses fell
apart, and my husband .. that
fool laughed untiJ he got sick.
After that I felt my whole
personality wa s being un·
dressed. Perfect strange rs
v.·ould inform me. "You hate
New Year's Eve, don't you,
beca"use yow-sign can't stand
noise," or "Watch y o u r
pocketbook betwe<;~ the 10th
and 19th. You can't help
yourseJf. Oh, and lay off the
ENROLLMENT NOW OPEN
F., ""'..,... ..-... wertil .. Mtow f'ede "••I 1 ....... , •• ,..
Firm discipline -Small clas1e1
Homework 4 night1 per Wffk
High moral 1tandard1 maint1inid
RADCLIFFE HALL °''"" 1 ........ '0 ,,. ... ,.,, ..... to •ti ., ...
121 So. Citron, An1hoim 635·7892
I. Magnin
cordially invites you
to see ou r exclu sive
FA.LL FUR
PREVIEW
presented by an envoy
Wednesday, Thu rsday
and Fr iday. Fur Sa lon .
I. Magnin Santa Ana
I
cucumbers until you 're on the
cusp.''
I couldn 'I fight them. When
I signed a book at a "lecture. a
\l'Oman ex a min e d my
handwriting and said . "You
love animals and parades but
somewhere in your bureau
dra\11ers are quilts, needle-
points, sweaters and mending
that have been there for 10
years. Luvie, you never finish
an yth ing.·•
I ·wanted to finish her. but
ano ther lady came up and
said ... \Vatch it. honey. you're
doing it again." •
.. Doing. \\'hat·.··· I asked
nervously.
"Crossi ng your legs. In body
English that's very revealing.
How long have you been mar-
ried?"
I bit my lip and began to
fiddle ";th my hair.
She nudged her fr iend, "See
that, Grace. didn't 1 tell you?"
~fy mystique V.'as dying
before my eyes. It was only a
,matter or time before she
would discover that my feet
. were killing me.
' " '
3 Full Service
Locations in
H~ntington Beach
PRESCRIPTIONS
e '"-""• ,..,~,.. e oeli¥91'IM
Lt! UI retm ,..,,. '"''"' ....... ,.,. ..
•
drunk driver "·bo ran a red light in his
Oldsmobile at high speed on Oct. 19, 1910.
much as "I'm sorry." Ht got off with a lo buy anything with flowers on it -such derstanding, compas.sionat,..
$100 fine and>was-sent -to-dr.lv,ers!...S<'bool. as .J. eL~e QI lij)l:IQ_lsJ~red rumil!U:t.J_ Cu.cer individual_fiiUf_es _ln
l "·as . more dead lhan alive after
se\'eral surgeons performed massive
surgery to remoye my ruptured splee n
and repair a kidney lbat had been
se\'ered. ·
The 30-day sentence was suspended. bed!lpread or a rug? He won't even let' important "'ay. Build fo r
I will be on the kiditey machine for the. n1e hong a picture ol a flower . lie fulur«.> security. .
rest of my life unless I can get .:i. believes flo\\'ers are femin ine and he -AQUARIUS 1Jan. 20 • Feb.
transplant. I can't play ball "'ilh my doesn't \Yant them around . 181: Direct approach now ma y
children. I can't \\·ork anymore. I an1 Th is sa me man comes across as a not be wise. Take ring road.
''ery bitter toward dru.nk drivers. Thank s tough hon1bre . ahvays looking for a fight. !\each -Objective in subtle 1,11ay. I also suffered a fractured skull , a
broken C1>llar bone, a broken· left
shoulder, nine broken ribs and a col·
lapsed luDg. They ga\•e me 39 plots or
blood. I \\'as in lbe intensive care unit of
St. Antbcny's hospital for thr« weeks.
for hearing my side. -WILLIAM S. OF' These oddilies and what they might Sagittarius, Gemini person'
OKLAH0~1A crrv sign ify \\'~re being discussed in a small are, likely to be. in picture. Ac·
group the other night. Someone said . cent is on communication.
DEAR ANN · LANDERS : Tell those "Ask Ann Landers." So I'm asking. -writing. being "In touch'' with
clowns at Yale lo move over, They've got A~I SWEET MYSTERY public needs.
Six doctors worked oo me. None of
them lhoughl I would make ii. When they
discovered I bad kidney fallnre they put
me on the kidney machlne. /\1y hospital
bills came to $3,000. I was litooe broke.
and had iO go to lbe VA llospilal.
hol competition . The students al Phillips DEAR SWF!ET: What ••mystery"? Il's PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20 1:
Exeter are plotting some pllony letters to fairly apparent that tb.fl bird ii onsure of Intensity is fea tured. Emo-
you and they have some dillies in th e his masculinity. Whit the poor fool lions run ga mu t. You feel. You
works. doe!ln't know Is tbat a real man 11 tentle come alive. You tear down Ir.
There's a contest on to see \\'ho can get and sensitive and aPJlreclates tbe beauty order lo rebuild. You break
lhe fir st letter printed. One kid he s three flf nature. from restrictions. Aquarius. l..eo and Scorpio persons figure
Couples Recite ·vows i . . -I
prominently. Be aware cf
subtle nuancts.
The newlyweds will reside in
Irvine.
The bri degroom graduated
cum laude from UCI where he
now is attending the College of
Medicine and where his bride
is a biological science major.
MITCHELL·STULL
tended the University of ~I ........ _
Southern California. She also ~ .... ~
studied al Stephens College f MAD ..,!>
and pledged Kappa Alpha '-\0"
Theta and he attended Cer-,\O!t"
ritos College and affiliated HUNTIN•TOM llACH
";th Beta Thela Pi.
~
FRANCIS-
'\,,ORR of
Lutheran Church of lhe1::=:---------· I
DR~SSES
CAPRIS
ILOUllS
PANTSUITS
FINE STATIONEJlY
lf{ta •• , -.... _ (If .... Altneviia•••ll•
Re s urrection. Huntington UffEll'S Beach was the setting for the lNJJ A4'1mt at I"'*"""'
m·nu~ 1rom t.as11 M..,
Jlr1met & ~M19 Album]
LIN!fl•r DU.ii Acc-ritl
CIM>t1 & a K-.. m-Sttl
double ring nuptial ceremonies
1
UPHOLSTERY
linking Terri Leigh Stull and WltH ~ W•t
Steven R. Mitchell. n.. ._.. ..... "''""""°" '"'" Dell¥ IO·' Fricll¥ Ill i ,.M, ,, ... ,,, l lll I (fJll ll&IWA' f1'-1111
CtlllA Ill IAI ·Clltllllll ,Alllll Their parents are ~1rs. Jack i ltZJ H.,._ 11.;.
. Oetgen and the William E.1~~c.., .. ~ .. ~M.., ... ~~..,'..,".., .. ..,'..,'..,'~11_Mitchell s. all or Fountain J·
HOFFMAN·SQUEGLIA
Janet Squeglia and James
Kenneth Hoffman exchanged
wedding vows and rings before
the Rev. Roger Berg in the
Newport Hc.rbor L·u t he r a n
Church.
The Marina High School
graduates are the daughter
and son of the Adam Squeglias
and Or. Frank V. Holiman. all
-0f HWltington Beach.
Bridal , attendants were tbe
Misses Norine \lindat. Kat hy
Hofunan and Nancy \\1all ,
Mrs. Rodger Nelson and
Cheryl Squeglia. Serving the
bridegroom 1vere Rick
Erick.sor.. Jerry Mil es. Lee
;\lacelroy, Nelson and Brian
Buaas.
----~
Valley, and attendants were
\Vanda Harrisori, OU'istine
Langdon. Velva Rose, Lisa
Pattison. Robert Preleyko.
~lark and ~1athe1v Mitchell
and Russell stun. .
The ne\.\·l:vy,•eds, who will
reside in Westminster, are
graduates of Fountain Valley
~ligh School. He nlso attended
Orange Coa st College.
KNORRINGA-COOK
Church of Our Saviour. S:l n
Gabriel was the setting for the
nuptials linking Harborites
Ketchen Ann Cook and Mark
Knorringa .
Their parents are Mr. and
Mrs.· Roger Cook of Balboa
Jsland and the Heiman Knor·
rlngas of Downey. Officiant
was the Rev. Stanley Sinclair.
Attendants were Shannon
Cook, Marguerite Knoninga,
Cathy Bogy, Mary Arnett,
Randy Nourse, Larry Johns,
Robert Auth and Bill Struve.
The newlyweds. \vho \\•ill
reside in Ne"iport Beach. at·
".Avoid This Fix .•. Coll I I•"
"
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IUwtCICOM" ... \' ""' lletU.9'1M4CUTO..IOAe
LAOUMA •.t.at
ACOMPL!TI PAIHT, lTAIH, AHO flHllH
Rl!t?VAL IUVJCE
WE PREPARE YOUR TRUSURU POR
UIY REflHllHIHO
WITHOUT LYE. ACIDS OR HARM"iL
MATlllALI
'"0Jrfl114 ... ,., •••
'
MUSTAllll
A elmole condlrMnl Hkt
mul.lrd oan bl dllltt'e11l.
Juel tMl9 the SwMl-Hot
Mutt1td from Hle;kory
F.rrmi of OMo-and
)'OU'll come btcll: fOr MORE.
Add• apKl&I nsl t<I
t 'm)'ll\lng you N M wltfl It.
.... "' 45c ' ... w
WOAlO FAMOUS mrsn~
SUMMER SAUSAGE
Hickory F11'111• of Ohio
MIX'EM
MATCH'EM
lllAMt anx • ONION IT1CKI
IACON CHIPI • TACO CHIN
CHUAMt CHIPI
....................... ,_.., ......... _ ... _
2for99c
!nloY IMWON»rlul hlCkOIY trn0kt tllYOt
of ltllt. •ll-0.tl tUri'l'ltl'ltt •• u.. ... l"Ol)l.ll•t
•• a anac:k-wlth c1ac:•trt and tON-
tlfrlM Ghttte."
IAll"'1 ll,OlfE 'f'OU IHl'fl
Cfit Any Size
.... st .....
'1" ...
II .. , tl.7' "· C\'t •ilY .r .. ,., .. ......
10t •. Mdit/Mt•I ... M ""'Wt-., ..,..,. ,.., ~
COME DI om, JOll TIE FUI • !EPT. 26-TO 'OCT. 8
flicko11 farms. OF ONIO . loath "oast •aza \• JI OPIN ·DAILY
' ·-. -COST A MESA --c.' "' _ _.__"'.,..,. ,.,.., """'_'.111.1 r lttat•f 9t "9 ,_ Dlet• ,.,..,, PHONl .l404ft1
•
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' AMBLER
TUMBLEWEEDS
MV 'fffPEE?!
'lllU'IU! 1HROWIN'1llE
~ANQUEf! WHVNOT :VOIJf\ "fl;EPE:E?!
MUTT AND JEFF
ANOTHER ·ROBBERY
IN 'THE
NEIGHeoR-1
.FIGMENTS ..
. .... -.: ~:· .·' 'I,··.:.:.:·-"';,.'
NANCY
"3A.M.
ROLLO. THE RICH KIP.
INVITED US TO A FANCY TEA 'PARTY-·
GO HOME AND GET
DRESSED FOR
THE QCCASI~
-----• ·-
TDDAY'S CBDSSIDID PUZZLE
by Doug Wlld•Y
TIERE ! LOOI< !ff' n<Ai; QAD, "TIE LITTLE FELLA CAN
FLY-GOOD AS NEW!
• '
· by Dale Hale ,,-,,._,,...-,
by Emie Bushmiller . .
YEP,, IT'S A
T SH IRT
• •• • • • ••••• • • • • •• • •• •••• ••
·1----~~-ErO'S'S so-rropic•l-
cuckoo
.. • 1 Rendered
hog fat
Y11terd1y's Puzzle Solved:
5 Stripped
10 Indian of
New Me11ico
14 Turki5h
regim1nt
15 Deslgneting
sheep
16 llellen river
!51 Steil: Slang
52 Uproar
56 Climbing
plllntl
00 On the
e111t of
61 Haying three
lffth
17 TOOi• 84 Overvrown
19 Coin of lr1n hairdo
20 Kind 65 Sick one
21 Singlngvoic• 66 HenryVt't
23 A touch coll1g1
26 Trygve -67 Drudge
27 Stocic buyer 68 Coward end
30 Of• Soulh Harrison
Am1rlcen 69 lnterdictorv
r1nge
34 Fem1l1
1nim1ls
35 Hard biow:
Sia~
37 SP:.nish
QUlln
3BCHH
39 Celling
COiiing
41 Edge
42 Chemk:M
pr1flx
43 S1r1ighl· ....
44 Summon
45 Mlllt1ry 1on1
47 NOr!h
AMII lean
orchid
contraction
DOWN
13 Card game
18 Miacalculates
22 Yearner
24 R11inous 1 Rtctined exudations 2 --·Ala: 2!5 Blackboard
USSR city adjuncts
3 Enraptured 27 Thoughis
C W1t1rs down 28 The present
5 Veg1111ian'1 occasion
c;reed: 2 29 lndic
woKb
1 .. M . ,, lenguage --· ,,.. 31 -Helr·raislhg
7 F1mlly '32 Miss Ekberg
8, Noun suffixes J3 Called
9 Lonely 38 Thre1hed
10 ···•··ind grain ttelke
ft'etht1ed 39 Pro1tr1te
11 C1ntete solo 40 Region of
12 Son of Judah Iran
I
L E
0 0
44 Conned
46 Hit lightly
48 Bannister
end Ryun
49 Whirt
52 Peck down
tjghttv
S3 And otMrs:
2 .worde
54 Single: Prefht
55 Smelt group
57 Treity
group: Abbr.
58 "like · ···Of
bricks"
59 Requested
to go
82 ···du Die bit
63 Pun11 --Este
JUDGE PARKER
MISS PEACH
DICK TRACY
::J.l(A ! YO~ RAN Tl~· f:MCT
~AMJ HO~feof'a 'O~IAfl\N
1)!" WISIK A~ l.A~T
Wiii< !! ----
DOOJ.EY'l WORLD
'lllAT'U.
1'ACf4 YA~ AR6UI<
WrtM NIE, Pltc>f<SSOR !
SAU.Y BANANAS
j.4ey; Hey, RooK1e. I I-Iii.Te
To Mak: e You LO'OI{
e.ao'~··~· ,..;::,S---'
ND ·
ANoA
FEW
15'/ A
0/CTATORf
, Pl<e.SIDEA/f.S-·
MOON MULLINS
-·
ANIMA'L CRACKERS
OKAY, FELLAS.,. GET OUT
5EFOR.E MY LAWYER HERE
CALLS T~E LAW AFTER YOU!
..
GOAAU.o-loAM YJff 1 4Wo\M' A MMD 1lMi !..
U ) °'""''" A I IWIOllM<. l
Fl'-')-"~ .......
I
... fN Tf.(e eYe~
OF Pik:1Fl 5TS
THe WoRt.O
• oveR.
l""'-L1A OICTATOI<'.
e<JZZE& FOR f/1:3
6£/:!REiARV TO
CCWE IN WITH
fli=J< PAD ANO &<\VS····
DAILY PILOT J 5
lly Charles Barsotti
"
by Gus Arriala
by Ferd Johnson
by RPger .Bolen
by Mell
"For heaven's ~ake, Martha, we juac bou&bt a new car
became 'we-haven't 1ot many mett yean? u._ -
<:AN l HJ•P 11" IF
OUJr.J'IAOllC+
•MO VllCY' O~•L.
l.IVI+ !'
. by Chester Gould
' •
DENNIS THE MENACE
'lfE SURE l.Cl:)l(S FUNNY GETTIN'
MARRIED Wlll()UT HiS SDll4CH !'
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I
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OAJL V PILQ!
Ba'skethall Has Become a Bore-Wilt
NEW YORK (AP) -Basktlball has
become a $S00100CJ.a.year bore for Wilt
Chamberlain.
"It'• ~-1 doo'l gel any fun ou! of
training any more, and I even find it
tough lo get ready for game after
game," the 7·foot·1 millionaire ball
dunker aclotowledg!'I.
At1re1es Lattn of the !IBA or -.p1 a
!600,000 oiler frml tht San Dleco Con-qul~tadois of the rival Amtrlcan Basket·
ball As~iation. _
"Money Is not a factor -I've jollt got
to decide whether r want to COQtinue
playing basketball. It bas taken -of
my life, but do I owe my whole 11/e to it?
The --In deplh wllh hit early Ille in a Phllldelpll1a·ghttto hll!Uing -tiles, hls rise to basketball BWdom, tile
innumerable cont_roversies~_tven ,his.
sex We.
"I guMS I'm something ol a sex S)'m·
bol to a lot ol girls," be Aid wtth lin-
conce8Jed pride. Ho !ntllcated that
slrange girls give him mere trouble than
a zooe defense.
be was finding It mcreulngly tlllflcult to
pull GO Sl'lll eulta and sneaken every day
durinJ "8skttball season and to run up
and down a.lwdwood Coor with a hunch
ol boys.
•ttt's a bore,'* be said.
more 0... 30,000 points and lll"abbed
more than :12,000 rebounds In a fabulous
IS.year pro career, sald he iln't UWubled
by the ~ from _Dell' .and )'Ollllpr
stars such •s Kareem Abdul Jabber once
called Lew Alclndor. "Somellmes, Just !or kicks, I 10 back
and look at plctur .. of me When I was
young like Jal>bar and lbal kid at UCLA,
Bill Wal loo," he said. 111 doo't think I've
slipped much.
It's particularly a bore to a mJillonaire,
the blghesklllarled athlele In the world ,
who lives In a palace in Bel Air, that
makes lhe Taj Mahal loolt Utt a aback In
"I have done a lot of soul searching on
the matter. Frankly, 1 ju.st don't know
Whal Is lhe allenlaUve lor me."
The 37-yeaM>ld all-time great of the
National Basketball Association debated
today alternatives open to few men -
whether to play another year for the Los
"Maybe I'd rather be a cJvtltan."
<llamberlain flew Into New York Moo-
day to plug his autoblograpily, whicll Is
appropriately entUled "WILT," lritb the
·intriguing sub-title, "Just Like Any Oilier
7-Foot Black Mllllooaire Who uv .. Nm
Door."
Nattily attired In a yellow plaid jacket,
blue slacks and · yellow shQes. wijjl a ·
walnut-slz.ed dlamond ring glis!ening
from the Utile finger ol his left band,
Chamberlain told his literary guesis that
a. Dixle com field.
"I'm not poverty stricken," he said,
emltting the understatement of the year.
The ooetime AU-American star at the
Univeniity of Kansas, ·who has soored
"Mentally anc1· physically, I'm beUer
than I was five years ago. BUt In
my mind, basketball Is not the same. It
doesn't motivate me any more."
. Corks Pop
Tony Perez of the Cincinnati
Reds sprays champagne around
the team's dressing chambers
alter it clinched the National
League West . title Monday
night by edging San Diego, ~--1.
After the game 1,000 people
flooded Cincy streets, raised
pennants at Fountain Square
Plaza and held up tra!lic.
..
El Toro Gets
One of Those
Rare Victories
.EI Toro Higl>,-the-Orange Coast area's
newest high school , surely did itseU proud
Saturday night when it won its. first-ever
varsity football game.
Playing without seniors against a school
with an established and successful pro-
gram. the Chargers upset. Army-Navy of .
Carlsbad, 14-6, on the latter's field.
Not many of the area's 16 high
schools have enjoyed· sucCess in their
maiden varsity football venture . Here
WHITE
WASH
GLINN WHITa
are the results of 'the other schools' de-
buts :
Corona de! Mar 0, Aviation 24
Costa Mea 14, Ramona 6
Dana Hills 22, Amly-Navy 28
Edison 14, La Quinta 14
Estancia 7, Troy 45
Charges Player
Sex Rendezvous
S~t ~Up by Coach
FRANKLIN, Tenn. (U PI) -A ,J6-year-
old high school student testified Monday
that his fonner football coach set up a
rendezvous for the }'Outh to have sex with
a' married female student.
about meeting the girl again about four
weeks later and ·that be and another stu-
dent went to the church again and both
bad sex with tile $1J'I. .
David Blaylock, 16, a junior at s· B"d Fairview High ,school and quarterback of 1n..-er I s
the football team, testified that former ~
OOtboll-eoa<i>-and-aosistsnt-;irlncipall-=---~---,=cc----
-James Parker filled out slips excusing For 2 Otb wm· him and two other' students from school
so they, could meet-the g1ri at an -.ban·
doned-cnurch to"have sexual relations;--
Blaylock was the first prosecution A • t T
witne'!I in the trial of Parker and former • . gruns exas
principal W. W. Wallace, who were in·
dieted on charges of contributing to the
delinquency of a minor.
Both" men have denied the charges,
calling them "a conspiracy." TheY are
expected to testify before Circuit Coort
Judge John H. Henderson today in what
is scheduled to be the last day of the
trial
' Parker and Wallace were suspended
from . itheir teaching posts and some
. residents of the Fairview O:>mmunity
charged politics was behind t b e
dismissal.
James Smith, 11, a senior ind captain
or this year's football rteam, testified that
Parker approached him also about hav·
ing a date with the girl. Smidt said he
refused because "that's a good way to
get shot because she's married."
Blaylock ·testified that Parker stopped
him and another student in a hallway at
the school last November and told them
-a· girl wanted to see them.
J:le said Parker filled out the excuse
slips and gave him and rtt>e other youth,
Andy Jones, directions to the abandoned
church, where Blaylock ea.id he ,had sex
with the girl in the back seat of her -car.
Blaylock said l'arker approached him
P-oland Top~ U.S.
PRAGUE -Poland defeated the
United States 3-0 to advance ln the
International Men's Volleyball Tourna-
ment Monday. 1 Poland won the Bratislava Group,
while Czec~lovakia topped the Prague
Group by beating East Gennany 3-2.
Poland and Czechoslovakia, plus the
Soviet Union and East Germany will play
for the top four pla~s in the tournament.
Lee Stanton's pinch double capped a
four-run two-out rally In the ninth inning
Monday night and canied California to a
11).9 victory over Tens.
Tonight Bill ~er attempts to join
Nolan Ryan in tile »game win circle in
an 8 o'clock game 'to be aired over
KMPC. '
1be Rangers had scored seven nms in
tlle !OP of the ninth to take tlle lead with
AleJC Johnson and Rich Billings each
· singling home two nms, th&.Rangers ad-
ding-another nm oo a squeeze bunt by
Vic Hanis.
But Qdi!cn.i! loaded the bases wiUt
two out in the bottom of the ninth and
picked up two runs on bases-loaded walks
to ruchie Scheinblum and Charlie Sands
before Stanton's dc:d>le woo IL 1
1be game was played beloreonly'3,753,
lhe lo-total at Anaheim Stadium this
season.
TUii C•l . c.-... Utl '''""' .. , .. ""' 0Nel$011, 2ti 6 2 ' 2 0 ·ll:lvvs. Cf s I I 2
H1rr111'1, 1• 5 2 2 0 PIMOl'I, H 4 0 1 2 eurrvortJ, rf 2 1 o, 2 a.rry. H 1 o o o
A.lollnscn, 11 5 1 3 2 FRoblMOn.dll :l I 0 O
M.cllock,3b S 0 1 O Lllr!U,dn 0 1 0 0
fr9g0&I, lb 1 o 0 O ROIJvw, :lb • :l 2 0
MldGOI(. rf 2 0 1 O MCC.rt w, lb • 1 I 1 Sp9!1eer, lb 0 I 0 O khnblm, 11 A O 1 2 G!'ltve, di! 4 0 I 0 AkanWr, pr O I 0 O
SllCIHlt, dh 0 0 0 1 l ll'trlter, 211 4 I 1 0 R1n11i.,pr o 1 o 0 kncb,ph 0 0 o 1
er111,..,, c .s '' 1 2 Torbott. c • 1" :1 o -Hli"rr.J$, Cf 4 1 2 1 $t.-nion;-pri 1 l 0 1 2
8"°'"1!, p o o 0 o Clllll.t, Q 3 I 0 0
H.-i11lngr, P 0 0 0 0 C'Wrloflt, p 0 o· 0 0 Goolwakt. p 0 0 0 0 Montvudo. p 0 0 • 0
LAll.-i,p 0 0 0 0 81roer,p 0 0 0 0 JB..-.,p 0 o o O •,
Tot1l1 :If t 13 9 Tol1lt 3' 10 10 10
Two CM/I wllWI w111n1,.. nin scored.
T•Xlt ' ll02 000 001 -t C.llfot'llll 1DD .f)(I DCM -10 ,_,,
Hennlnoer -· l., Alltn (l., Ml
J . Brown c. Wrlotit
MO!llNfUdO B1ni.r (W, l-21
Ill' N II flt 1 1 SO • • • 5 2 j
3 I o o 1 1
12/32221 0 0 0 2 2 3 0
010000 ••••410 1/J J s J 2 0 2/3 000 00
SC . Like Time Bomb
.,,., ........
Side at Thlrd After Steal
Montreal's Larry Llntz loses his helmet after steal·
ing third base against _the Pirates Monday night.
Umpire Tommy Gorman spreads arms in calling
him safe. Th• teams split a doubleheader.
' Ole Miss Fires Grid Coach,
Emerso11 Mows DOU?n Tennis Opponent
OXFORD, Miss. -University cl rebounds and barely mlssed a !>looter
Mississippi ·eoach Billy Kinard has been at the buzzer that would have won the
f:fired, and John Vaught, who guided the game. Not noted for his defense as a col-
bs to H straight bowl games before a legian here lie held veteran 'Kentucky
art attack forced him from the guard Uiuie Dampier to six poinis in 23
sidelines, is coming out of retirement to , minutes.
take his place.
University chancellor Porter . L .
Fortune J r. also announced early Tues·
day morning that athletic director Frank
M. "Bruiser" Kinard will be given
another j9'J on the campus, 6nd Vaught
will wear both hats. -e Emers on Ad.,anres
ALAMO, Calif. -Complete first-round
results Monday jn the $50,000 Firemen's
Fund International Tennis Cham·
pionships at Round Hill Country Club:
eKlngSHps
HOUSTON -Francoise Durr, plagued
by illness oo lhe women's pro tennis tour
this year, finally put things together
Monday, winning her first singles event
and taking home fT,000 in the Houston
Women's Pro Tennis Touma.meat match.
The slender Frenchwoman defeated
tbird-se<ded Rosemary Casals !H, 1-6, 6-
4. Umeeded, she knocked of! the second,
sixth and eigbtb-se<ded pros oo her WfY
to the victory. ll!ila Caaais had beaten
topose<d Billie Jean King in the
semifinals.
e Ta9lor llpset
NILES, DI. -Torl>en Ulrich ol Dm-
mark staged an upset victory over JloCer'
Taylor, Great Britain's No. ·1 teallis
player, in !irst·l'OWld pctittn at the Tim
lntematioaal Temil.s Tournament
The 44-ye&l'-<lld Ulridl de!eeted Ta,iar,
29, Mooday night U , thl, 6-2.
In odJer fiJ'Sl.n>tmd action, Brim Gott-
fried ol Baltimore defeated Raz Reid ol
Miami 7·5, 6-2 and J ohn Bartlett of
Auatralia defeated his fellow · coun·
tryman, Bill Uoyd, 6-7, thl, S.J.
Arthur Ashe, Miami, Fla., beat John
Uoyd, England, 6-3, 6-3. •
Onny Pan.Hl, New Zealand, .beat Pa'ul
Gerkin, East Norwalk, Conn., 7-6, tH.
Bjorn Borg, Sweden, teat Mil ..
Holocek, West Genilany, U, 7-6,7-6.
John Alexander, Australia, beat Jeff
Simpson, New 1.ealand, 6-4 fi..1 .
Dodgers Invade Atlanta;
Aaron Aims f 01·-Mark I • Fountain Valley 14, Royal Oak 52
Huntington Beach lost to Whittier, no
score available from that 1921 duel.
Oklahoma Coach Says
Troy Set To Explode
Raul Ramirez, Mexico, beat Willie
Oropez, Berkeley, 6-3, 6-3.
Roy Emerson, Newport Beach, beat
Tom Edle!son, Los Angeles, 6-2, ~.
;
e Van Lier Denied
~TLANTA (AP) -Mathematically slated to toss the third game ~
speaking, Hank Aaron bas a slim chance. night. '
Aaron, the Atlanta Braves• slugging 11Well." Os~ said Monday, "it Hant Laguna Beach 0, Newport Harbor 25
Marina 18, Costa Mesa O
Mater Dei 24. St. Francis (Riverside) 6
Mission Viejo 0, El ~fodena 51
Newport Harbor 0, Orange 7
superstar who baB spent the 1973 ba-"'>ell thinks I'm going to challqe him, OCl BEAVER, Pa. -Pro basketball player season chasing lhe _..._t of a ...... u .. .-.. anybody -•·--th'· ···•1 •-.... Nonn-Vib Lief tias-ooei{ defiled a new finds himseU f.ociay 5~ib five~::';: ter, he's full 0f rm:d. .~· _ _.""._.,_ma ·
San Clemente ~·as formerly old
Capistrano High. no score available.
NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -Oklahoma scared of 111, too. They're [IOing to be trial by the Beaver County Coor! and is ' Osteen bas pitched more homen t~j
football coach Barry Switzer says Sooner 80,000 people to Ille stands ind 1 big pep scheduled to be sentenced Wednesday on Dodgers Slate Aanio than any other active pitcher -11/
University 27, Boys Republic 0
Westminster 7, Brea 28
fans shouldn't be lulled into false OJ>-rally in downtown Loa Angeles. 'Jbey've 8 resisting arrest conviction. AM ....... • 11:,: 1•> tocbe exact. However, Avon bnn't bit•' timism because of I a ck 1 us t e r never had that before." Van Lier, a guard with the Oli.cago ' Stot. 25 '-'-#,nge!lft '' Att1n11 s o.m. homer off Ostee in the I t'
performances to date by No. 1 ranked BuJIJ, was convicted earlier this year in 1=: ~ \: ~:': !', ~%=: ! :::-. "HaVing all~ 13 ::sh l~ ':'»
Congratulations to El Toro coach J\tack Southern califa He said, that for the 8ooners to have 8 connection with .a brawl at the nearby hPf. 29 '-'-Anllf"' '' s.n °1• 7:2.s "·'"· mean much· it doein't bother me" a
Moore and his players, Switzer spe~ln at his weekly pres& c~ ftotbalwlnl "we've-got to play 8 Mldkmd police statioo In July 11P72. maining 1n the 1973 season and only two Osteeri. "Ji~ has 712, so 13 aren11t
Many years ago. in the \Vorld War II luncheon Mon , said the um Tro1·ana pet I the loooo tball I~· ne'~~ got to COD!ul· Also scbeduled to be sentenced home runs short of Ruth's career record many."
h El T ro .' "" Ill to ~ auc<ess W-y ere Van Uer's ~-~-, of 714.· era, anot er oro tea1n was making have "yet to put it all together" in 174t ur olf--~ n-~" ha to pla .. UJWtW , A(ldy Messersmith is scheduled
it,, key players "'as Elroy Hi rsch. college and 26-3 wins over Arkansas and Georgia :reat g:'io UUlll ...,..,, , ve Y 8 Thomas Van lier, and James Oliver, 'nae Braves open a ~arne home pitch for Los Angeles tonlgla and ·
put together at.-the i\1arinc. base. -One-Of______f eclt,...respectively. ---"~i-"=~~~--~~ _both..coo.Yioted_of assa•.d t and..battery_U--Stand.Jmlght..,_ilag~ail!ins"¥.;t _,tb;ielr'r'Loa~~Ange~_,l~es'""'-lllownln~~~g . .c;iw!JUl~f Ol!llllJl""~-'1W[<edneld""!"°'''JJ:...DI~
its key players as Elroy Hirsch, college But after .viewing the Georgia Tech "I'm particular worried about the a result of the altercation. Dodgers and Ruth is Still two up on 'but It is Osteen who has been one
star at the Universi1 y of \Visronsin and game in Atlanta Saturday, the Sooner punting game/' he said. He said he e Aarori Aaron1s favorite targets.
Ialer coach of the Rams. coach charactefued tile USC football dou!>ted the injured John Cmoll coald be ~mar Setwea A~ bas avorageiL nine a~bais per "I won't change my way ol pltcN . * * * team as "like a time bomb. , • ready to ready to perform the punting chorea now LAFAYETTE La -Dwlgl)t Lamar home run this seasoo. lie bas said he will hhn," Osteen soys. "I've alWl)'I pl ·
Saddleback College is onco again show-expl"'1e at any moment/' -beln!_handled bl'_ 50J>hom"!' Jim Littrell. b!ls ~ his ::s boMlellialI test.. . play all five remaining games and 1l hint "dO'Nn and mostly away. I'm ;]
tng that It is the ~lass of the Orange He said he waa "i}l awe" of the fro. He was ~lso concerned about the status 1'be San Diego -ulitiilOi's•-pme--rigures He Will liive foliT official Umes at evefjbody ieilJiii-tlirt to cxme bilCle
Coast area in junior coll ege football. jans' size and depth and cited their of Junior linebacker Rod Sboate. who is rookie guard bl.a coach and bat pe!' game, That averages to sligbUy daneerowJ, ~ctpt maybe for IOlne
Super coach George llartman bas bis "great speed on defense" and supremacy suffering from a knee strain. Shol.te · nettrly beat the Kentucky Colonels Moh-more than two runs per five games and, firebellen who try and throw tt
Gaucho• 2.-0 already. while ri•als Oraoge aL-the skill posillons. returned to practice Monday l>ut wu to .day night as the Q's loot 106-1115 In their if the arithmetic holds up, Aaron will at him."
coast and Golden _West are each 1-1 . "Their ofrensive line probably is the be held out of contact. He said be con-American Basketball A I a o c i a t i on least catch Ruth this season. .. Anytime somebody gets a home !!C
' Tab Hartman to win bi s confere nce, as biggest of any football team around, pro-shiers Shoate and Trojan linebacker preseason opener. Claude Osteen. however, bas other off me, I want them to hit tt," be~
usual. f.olden West and occ don't figur e fessional or college/' he said, quoUng Richard Wood "the two.belt linebackers Lamar scored 16 potnts, blt four Jong ideas. tinued. ''I want them to get
to bag their conferences off their show· statistics .such as guards .averaging over in the country." three-point baskets, Jed his teoam with nine Osteen, the Dodgers pitching ice, is JDODey's worth." 0 ·
ings 1bus far. · 260 p6oods ·and taclde.s ranging from·-250 1
to 275. The Lakers bold their annual in· He caJJed quarterback Pat Haden "coe_
trasquad basketball game tonight of the best passers we've faced tn a long
at Loyola University. 'Jbe 7:30 match time" and noted .the exploits of running
has a $2 admission charge for adults and backs Anthony Davis and Rod McNeUI
$1 for children. Loyola Is loc~led at 7101 are well known.
Injury-Ooesn't--D1scourage -: amath
West 8tltb Street in Los ~eles. And he. called flanker Lyno ~WINI
Saturday nlg hro USC-Oklahoma game "better than any ooe we've played since NEW YORK (AP) -Alihau&h N.,. tmderp INJ'8"Y but neverihel• Is ex.
at lbe Coliseum may Im• oif to lie Johnny Hodgen" -last year's -York J~ quartorl>oclt J!JO Namath todlJ pectod to be·1ldeUfted for mOll ol 1116"'"
the best Coliseum foocball , .. ,. of the Trophy w!nMr. , lindl blmlell abacl'1ed with the sixth ma-malltttir ol the Im Natioall FootbllI
...,.. _ even better Uutn USC.UCLA. ____3wltzer's glowing appr*1sal led one ~-ln.!.."rY ol h1a .footboll career, he IJ>o t.eqae le8son. • • • ,
, writer to ask If the Sooner a.di wu -w ''"'not dloootll'qed. -"8amall>'• ·-.~ bu At! Air For<0 sergeant trylnJ out his "ocaied" to take on the Trojlnl Slltur-"i!tlcoa"'ied! No, l'in over thll! by boelt MICed," Dr. Janies A. 'Nldlolu,
skill at trap •hooting fowid temptation day in Los At!geles. now," oaltl Namath, wllo . .Wfertd a !ht iiM• -ptdlc llUl'l'eon, said Mon-
was.too much ... and oostly. He took his "There's no reaoon for me to be sepcatlon of his rlchl altoulder when he 4'1y allor 1tu!IYIDJ X-rays or the Injury.
·head off the clay bird IO bag a couple of scared.'' ha quipped, "I don'I have to .,_was hll by Colts_llnebacker Stan White In "Alll!Ouih ibt.:lbial dec1liGn wlll not ))e'.
clove who swooped lhrough, the area. ·out lhert.'' • • lhe Ortl quarter ol the· Jets'· !HO victory madll. lar two oi: three dlJ19 as o! now
An ofl-lluty fish and-tame.watdtn.saw s.rlously, SWitzer said the -. et Baltlmote Sunday --~--there II lll!.Jl!aa~~ Ol!!P"ltt.'• ¥ _
Ihe sh•rpshootinjJ and.the ser,..m ~ were not conceding anythlnJ. "I belle'le "I'm jult golq to try and get • NlcbolN,..ld ~ aw-pry can lie ~voided
"' poying • '65 fin• lo k'!llnr do¥e·OUI of we can win and our playert believe we ~Illy," the'IO-yeaMld 111perttsr said. and the sbouldei" .responds ·10 treatment,
" ., can ," he said. "They've Sol It be 1 Utile Namoth wW pi'obaJllJ •.. not have to Namath mlglll i.~ to re1ur,n to action . ..
i
for lhe JN' final lour games ol Iba Al Woodall, the Jar bact a
awon. 'lblt ,_,. he would mJa Iba ljlWferbadt, come In for Namalll
club's next eflbt contelts-comliletod 17 oL21 ~ at
Nlcholu saJil llootl:qtr~IJ! -1d1ie · · '
applied to Namolb't ltijtnd lltoa1tlol'. liL li!llnlt tht Oolll. "
an el!Ort to rodtq the _.u,.. llld 1n-· • Namoth, the colo!fU~
crease the "'" ol heallns. . I badlelor ·Imm Beaver raU., Pa.,"""
· "With eomtul prUlre It 11 felt at the J~ to the N1'L dlamptOlllNp In I tJ>is .lliile'.Jllit Iba ihoulde< wlD 1*M1y ~ anlL..._ stunn1n1 lf.7 lriumJ>h ovw
ttlol_!," oplalned l'ill:holH. \ I 8*1t!tnore Col ta In saper ...,I m,
· "we.,.~ of~ thefl!e .w111. lilt! lour major -operalloaa, the
not tiave 10 ~:Jl'beJIQU liltclirao ~ 1o Iba awt ol
surgery, lie wiluJd be out !Or the rat of 1971 --. Iii aleo m1IM!I !!*t ol
tbe year." 10'10 season with• broken Wrist .
Tutsday Stpltmbtr 25, 1<173 DAILY PILOT 17
'LOS ANGELES -Bobby
!liggs Jiu ICT&pped plan.< 10 !<op from the London Bridge
.this week because the water ls
.loo shallow, hl.s pubUclty ag_ent
said Monday.
Prep Offensive Players of Week
Riggs decided agalnsl the
.jump alter linding out wat<r
under j he bridge was only six
leet deep. Riggs had promised
Jo Jump off a bridge if he loat
hls tennis match with Billie
.:Jean K I n g lart week in
.Houston. He Jost, M, 6--3, 6-3.
. Riggs reportedly Is looking
for a bridge wlth more water
under it.
MV Girls
Sweep 2
In S<lftball
l.li.ssion Viejo's Saints blend··
. ed nifty pitching with timely
hl'trmg to. squash Long' Beach,
Sol and ~. Sunday aftemooo
\)ll the winner's diamond.
It waa opening round play in
winier league last p l t c h
soltball action and the Saints
continue action Saturday night
in Pomona.
BRENT OGDEN
Corona· del M.r
STEVE SHARP
Cotto-MARK FOSTER
D1n1 Hills
BILL RUTHERFORD
Edi10n
CHUCK VAN LIEW
Ef Toro
Pilchers Kathy Oekins and STEVE ADAMS BILL OGDEN LOREN MICKLIN PETE COTTAM JIM GARDEA -~~--.Jfan.sta;pler..eomhineil For a..nn.."'-----~E·stmda--------Fourtl.trt-\11lllt01"f~----,Nvntington-Buch guna-8u Mater Dai hitter in the first game. -----<.•! .,,_ ______ ,
Dekins wwked four innings.
striking out 11 and walking 10.
Stapler finished -up tild only
one Long Beach nmner g~t as
far as firit base -that oo a
w.alk.
Debbie Langivan was the
~ey hitter in the firs t game,
collecting a three-run homer
and a 1jngle.
She got another single and
an rei. in the second match
1 whlJe teammate K a t h y
Burcham had two rbi with a
single.
Ml..-Y .. lt llt
. A.,,.,.n, A., rl
Roberg, lb
8tlf, lb
Dtllll'lt. 11 L""Ol.,1n, 11
6urd>lm, cl
l•mlwlnll, c C:1rciri, If
... ..,_, J. lit
$1 .... 11 ...... ,
SfMfell, If
11t rllrbl
• 0 0 0
' 1 I 0 3 II 0 0
2 0 0 0
J t t 3
l 0 1 0
2 0 0 0
' 0 0 0 J 0 0 0
1 0 • 0
0 0 • 0
0 0 0 0 -'
CdM Tops t"'
Newport
For Title
CorOna del Mar High's Sea
Kings and the Newport Harbor
High Sailbrs awaJt action in 1
the Anaheim lnvitatimal water t
polo tourney which begins r
Thursday, folloWing Corona· •
del Mar's annexation of the l·
CdM Invitational title , -Sac:c~Y·Cllff Hooper's Sea WALT SATLER JOHN PHIPPS
Kings dunked _N e w p 0 rt ~---Mo_r_i_n• _______ ._N_•_wpoc.__rt_H_•r_bo_r __
Harbor, 6-1, for the C!iam-
p'ionship behipd the scoring or
s.c.... e1h Mark Watson {four goals) and
AlPtl'll· ..... M,~ ..... V'ltlt II) ' 0 1 0 Dan Penningl.Qn.j 1¥i0 goals ).
RoW1. t11 ' o o o Corona got to the finals with Fullerton Net-Event ·
::i.!., ~ ; ~ ~ 26-2 and 2Q..4 thumpings of Cal
i..n,1.,.,., •• 1 2 ' 1 High and Fullerton. lurcllt~ cl S 1 I 2 unk I d AIPt1"11. J .. lb , o 1 , Newport s Up an (1>3)
WOOd. c 1, •, •, •, and Anaheim (14-2) en route 8tfnlllrt. 11
Mooc:111. If o o a o to the finals . 1
T11t•• " ' 1 ' Corona del Mar scoring in
the rout of 'Cal High was-led
by Mark Watson and Jack
Lorenz, each with a haU dozen Grid Poll
l. Ute !Ml
goals.
And the Sea Kings' triumph
over Fullerton was paced by
Watson and Pennington, each
""· with five tallies.
Attracts Top Seni.ors
Some of the Jeading players
in -history report to The
Tennis Club of Sunny Hills,
Monday tln'ougb Oct. 7, for the
$25,000 All-Timers Iennis cbam·
pionships.
doubles competition within
each division.
Competition will begin on
the first six days at noon.
There will also be evening
sessiom Thursday (Oct 4),
Friday (October 5) and
Saturday (Oct 6) beginning at
7:30 p.m. The finals will hegin
Sunday (Oct 7) at l p.m.
· Reserved seats will be $2 for
GUY REEVES
Mi11ion Viejo
-DAN DODD
San Clemente
t. ,.. ....... (1)1
J. Ohio Sl-'to \" I . MlCP119ffl /> s. ......... "" 11
'· ,._ '''"' t) .7, Hotn OtirM
::; Newport Harbor's trouncing :!: or San Gabriel Valley area
1w power Upland was led by ~ George Newland, F r a n k ~ Anderson and Greg Horman, ~ each with three counters. :·~.:~=c'The=,Yiciory__qyer Anaheim 1~ was also an evenly ~ :& setup for Newport with Kevin
" RobertsO.n leading the way ~ with three goeJs.
A field including Panch>
Gonzalez, Pancho S e g u r a ,
Alex Olmedo, Hugh stewart,
Sven Davidson, F r a n k
Sedgman, Vic Senas and Bob-
by Riggs will vie. the qualifying days -Mon-TONY GRAHAM
day, Tuesday and Wednesday Univenity DENNIS SCHADE
Westminster •. Olll•"'°"" (I) f .T-10. LSU 11. Aublinl 12. O*:tMom1 s1111
ll. Ari-'''"' lLTeu1 IS. Houi!Ofl 't fY' .. ~.: Ml".~. "''· It. No. CtnltlM SI. 10, M/1-'
DEAN LEWIS
TOYOTA
VOLVO
BACK TO
SCHOOL
SPECIALS!
All have been Davis CUp
players, or ·world Champions
during their careers.
"1ay-w1U-be-split-inlo two
major divisions -·35 and up
open,· and 45 and up open.
There wiU be singles and
(Oct. l, 2 and 3). Reserved------'------------
seats will be $5.50 for the re-
maJnder of the tournament.
ncket.!, and information
regarding the tournament can
he obtained from The Teonls
Club of Sunny Hills.
Authorities Crack Down
As Poachers Run Wild
Baseball Standings WHITLOOK, Wash. 17 deer and two elk carcasses
Poachers, perhaps motivated were found in Lewis Counly,
by the high cost of beef, are about 80 miles south o( Seat-
kllling game animals Illegally tie. Wiester said that recently
at a rate 10 times above a an Everett man was arrested
year ago, officials in this · with seven deer and one elk .
southwest Washington ·area ·Twelve poachers with 20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
-East
w L Pct.
New York n T7 .506
Pittsburgh 78 Tl .503
St Louis 76 80 .487
lttootreal 76 81 .4M
Chicago 75 80 .4M
Philadelphia 69 87 .442
West
Cincinnati 97 60 .618
Los Angeles 91 86 .580
San Francisco 86 71 .548
Houston n 79 .500 -Atlanta-75 lit"
GB
\\
3
3\\
3\\
10
6
11
18\\
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East
W L Pct. GB
BaJUmore 93 s:z .600
Boston M 72 .5.18 9\\
Detroit 83 73 .532 1011
New York 77 79 .49' 16'1Z
A1ilwaukee 72 &1 .465 21
Cleveland 68 83 .436 25\\
w .. t ~-Oakland 92 65 .586
Kansas City 8S 71 .545 6\\
MiMetota 78 '11
say. . ••-te wtldUf ts slaughtered deer were ar-~ e agen say -• al · the tate' rth that between mid-August and cest"" so m s s no
mid-September this year they central Okanogan region.
found the carcasses of 150 ii-Authorities say only 10 per-
legally•killed deer and elk -cent of all illegal hunters are
10 times ~ ~umber found the caught. ol've beard many same period 1n past years.
But they say this may be on· people soy It's all right as long
IOOth for La1ufr1
It's a Cakewalk
' For Dallas, 40-3
· DALLAS (AP) -Bob Lilly
and Lee Roy Jordan gave
!heir leader a cake and a
game ball celebrating Tom
Landry's IOOth victory as a
National Football L e a g u e
coach, but the D a 11 a s
Cowboys' mentor couldn·t help
feeling compassion for the guy
in the other dressing room .•
Landry 's Cowboys ma uled
New Orleans 4-3 l\.fonday
night like teams used to batter
Dallas back in the expansion
year of 1960, \.\'hen !he
Cowboys had an ~1 1·1 record.
In the other locker room,
New Orleans 40-3 A1onday
North sat slumped over his
Bowen Wins
Grid .Picks
Daria Poinf resident Ed
Bowen, a teacher at Laguna
Beach High, has won f!Nit
place and $50 in the Daily
Pilo.t's first week of the Foot-
ball Pickeroo Contest.
Bowen had only three losers
of 30 games aod edged Hun-
tington Beach's Brian Scott by
the tiebreaker system.
Bowen's tiebreaker guess of
l.11 1 beat Scott's guess of
J, 161. The correct tiebreaker
is 1,097. f
Scott's second place effort
earns him $2!!. •
Third place wtiners are Roy
Beer of Costa Mesa, Paul
Todd of Huntingtoo Beach and
NEWPORT LEASES
'74 AU TOS, TRUC6, YANS
COMPETITIVE PRICIS
2400 Wn t Cocnt Hkjllwcry
645-2202
... COSTA MESA DATSUN ...
Sain, '5-rrlc•"& 1-11119
~ 1845 ';4~~ocl., C.M.
ENTBI THE 1973
Piii, PISS
·l K• COMPETITlON
You could win one of 18 local
trophies, and compete at three
NFL games lncludlng the Super
Bowl ln Houston.
It's free! Just bring your par-
ents (or gulirdian) to register,
get your free f?P &.K TlpS'""Book
and start'lpracllclng.
Remember, your chances· are
good. Yo~ compete only against
other youngsters your o""!n age,
REGISTRATl!IN ENOS
SEPTtMBER 21
g:;cli. Vaught of Newport c ... I• ,_ 9ffka.I ,..ktnttff '°"
Each clicked on all but four Mrl C••••tttle• kl • tlw• 1J ,....
games to earn $10 checks. .W • .,..,., s.twMr, ~
Mr 29, 1973 .r Jt.w,.n H..._,
Hltti Scltffl, 9 A.M.
·.
1"4 VOLVO
122 CPL San Diego 58
.4'11
99 .3E8
22
39 California 75
Chicago . 75
.500
81 .4111
81 .431
13\\
16\\
16\\
fy lhe tip of the Iceberg. as they_doo't waste lhe meat," P rep F ootba.ll
AlOl!tJ<>itta SChultz ariil-i;a;w said.
Sherill WIIUam • W I e s t e r Wiesler says p o a c he rs '::::":',•.:::::!' JH(OMR[ ROBINS-FORD ,· estimate that J,500 game all 1 Ed1100! 12 1a o ~ IUU animals may have .......," killed usu Y aren't poor peop e Fullerton o • o ~ ~
$877
"1161 TOYOTA
•
$1199
IN1 VOLVO
' 4 Dll 144
$1177
1'11 TOYOTA
CORONf' 4 DR
4 tyt.L ..... tnllt,, ,...., ""'-• a.A•u. lllllll'llllll ""' Mt.. 11111 • ...
$1277
•
,'
I
I
Texas 54 103 -·-eoi1111r1 1•, Ottrolt o
MlllMIOtl 7, 01kllnd ' Ctllfot11l1 10. Tt11.•• '
Ont)' """' allectllled. T_,,,,_
.344 38
l!l•IO!I CMoret 11·2) et Cltwllnd (l lmlrlfl'l'tllft t-71
o.troll \Pfl"l'Y 1 ... 12) 11 1!11himol°t (Jltftrsoll .$..I)
Ntw York (/>4!flfwn 11·5/ •I MllWtube fCl!ernplon
wk,""' crrv c1tntiv 1 ... 1si ., c111ce1o 1'-ter ""' Ml""'-lt IGortlrfn 7.S) al Ollll.,_. CDoblor! M l
Tnh U>vmll'lll 1 .. 1 11 C•lllornlt lSll'tlff 1 ... 11)
/,
•
all I hi! ,-ry h trying ..to feed hun g ry IEdftOll TOI! lflllor9 Cl), Whlft, 2060 HAl lOll •LYO. illeg Y n t ,J>CJSt mont · children~ "My experience is Ramo5• eogr,..,. 11oot1Nin COSTA MISA
"l\ie never seen poaching ap-that for every 'poor poacher,' S•n c1_,, o o o ~ o ~~the magnitude it-has find Mlsslorl vr1ro o 16 o !)..-16 642..0010 -ached now," saJd r.o .. hultz. We 25 with good paying M1111an VJ•fO IO!lthdowns: l!liUM, .. ~ . bs who • 'Hoed I bu lh ClllJflk1. PAT rUM: J-. ltl
s-tintr' the remains of three meat. Price ls an alibi and he , He was interviewed wh.ile tn· JO c n a Q 'I err;;~~~~5~~;;;;;~~~~~~~;;;;;;~ ••• • said he· has seen "tremendous AT LAST • / deer found in cardboard boxes wastage" or venison and elk.
at the edge or town. A COMPlffi RIV Stale wildlife management Kr.amer sa!d' while illegal
head Wallace Kramer said a huntingdoesntseriously PARTS SUPPLY
crackdo,wn..is planned itL.at__l":eaten lo de~lele lhe ~me '
leas! seven coonlies. arumal pcjjiilatl • ii ~J &-S!!RVla -
"We reel poaching 1s up down on the amoun1 that can aNTER!
be<ame of the In°"~ cost be taken by the recreational
of meat," he said. '"Aho, in hunler. TM llttost, Most C001pl1t1 RIV Ston In 111•u.S.A.
some ot the areas a Joi more Whit Hunttn1"" hldi Trollw 5.,...., M11n1 To Youl
ho · I the A feWtout -\f!MI Ille tf'IUN YPl lV ,. ... iq, ct11ttr iM1i.nM ~lfk.tll'f ,. deer are s wing up n · JV Footba ll hfll«t: eJt •k" w .i'" '""' w.. -..,, .. ,. tM NU 1iuur1-_,...... O""" ~ o deer 1-·-m· ow flrH """" tkilitltl, -"'*' trot lrthlfll Jlfftllllfltl. vutran'" wn,lfl• . r-·· fflf'l::U .. __ .. MlitfK llM !fl -""°""""'-· Mille ,_ •V·1 lltl11t .. ,.,Ir.., .,...... tht 'b8ckyv.da or aJoog the road, · """"'"" ••lllflt ,_ •r'"" wr lf'!lrt11e ""' ,., tt. .tNrt ,..._ '' Mwi1f,..... people will take lt illeplly JV ,ltfttl9l1 =~rr,,c..ttet '"' 1111'""""' bmnif'lt " "'°"1""' .., ttMct .,. ""' ""
where they might l'\O,l. if they Edttofl o 1 1 0-1~ •• ..... tt.t 11tMtM • •... ~It".....,.,......_.
II ,, ,.-,,ilt'10fl 0 0 0 •-6 ............ Yftlrlt 1.,,tlM ... ...... i. •-'c19t Hie didn't aee them as eas y. 1o1win !Out~., Mlk• Dlttrtc11 .. _ltt ••,matrktt tfft• ...... .._
Last weekend. Schult! tald, ~t."'Yl'I· Con'tf!'tklll•: M,l"M,_ 1~ """""'Mnk• .,,., ,..,.., f1troot1 1':~,~~..._._. ...,.,.._
(IWltt 1-M,'°4 ... ) Ov"''lat Stttl ..
DON'T DISCARD . THOSE
OLD TENNIS SHOES!!
We tf1111r •1141 ,,....._.. lfl ""9t tf M .... IN T"Mnl Sllott.
ANTHONY'S. SHOI SllVICE
• wtstc:Lt,, ,LAU. • l tOO. PA1"10fi1 lllA"O e tOltOftA 111L MAit
,,_.., tltM let .. ~ ,.,.,._. l"* tt "" ,.r11;11o,, •v ,..,~.,.. s"'11..,,... *'11111 _,.
COMI' an .,. '°" All TGUa •v "''"' ~.: -~~a!!~.~!!' -·~--··---• "TM IATIUACT• Will 11 ... ttn1'l1~
• .,
I
l
••
•
•d
.. __ ,
Sp0rts
Calendar
T ...... C ..... lf1
~~~THE~ ~u,(2 a Wf ~~ETHOD
I
Baseball's
Top Ten Pilot Pigskin TV IDGIDJGHTS
ABC (7) 8:30 -.. Smile When You Say '! Do' ... ............ Cre.1 ~ -~ ~ o....
" '11'11'-'" ...... c--......... ., ._.
,. .... \.Wt Cl~ M ~,.._ G......_ ~·••r o,.i ... l...,... h llOI. f l rvo ..
Cr•<ICl!I t.,t .. J:1Sl; c..i sia-. t~
....-i Hnll) •• ~ ':.61Hw""•
~Ill.
. WAGGLE SHAPES YOUR SHOT UTIOelAL. ~· I ,,.,.,.. a. • ... • ... '"""· PICKEROO The candld C2lllera ls at It again, sweeping the
cowttry for the rites (and wrongs) of marriage lD
America.
NBC 14)° 9:00-Police Story. A policeman tries
to prove be1s better at his job than an efficient
criminal is at his. Vic Morrow, Chuck Conn_e,rs, Ed
"--°" 1s. w 111 m .kS C-H• IJS SH U Id .Jl7
W•!Mll 1-ftn J!! JU N 171 .1t• T ~a CM ...... w n 111 .31' N.-Sll' Ill' !oilS 1t 171 ..)11
Hc#ll ..-1 u •n '' tu ..JOt c=:~ :~ =: ~t ~ Asner. Diane Baker. . ..
"'•,.r PG!• -~ as Uni,,..ll,.,,
Lf '"-If' •I w..I• ~ (I T-11
\I lie t>-!ell at J lS). l.• ~ •'
,,.,.,,.. ............ 16), .,.;... cc tf
5 I 0~*'4o;:k 11).
Your waggle (the lillle mO'rement oftbe clubhead
u you address the ball) Jus 1 bia effec:t on yow tin&I
shot. la most cases you wil.l 1utom1tically nut your
hick.swing in lhe 11me path u your wau.te.
For th.ii reuon, it'• not a good id~ to waaJe the
clubbead up and down. Such ~ and lowerina
might cause you to lift your club 1Uddenly as you
start the backswing. tbw ruining your tempo.
lt1 ...... """ l•t !IOI la Jll .llG ~~/kin 1s1 &a" , .... ~1 -.._._
S'l..-..IL P'tttl0Vf'911. M ; o.J--..
CBS (2) 9:30 -.. She Cried Murder ... When a 1
model (Lynda Day George) witnesse.s a murder, she ~
reports it to police, who send two investigators -
one of whom (Telly Savalas) she recognizes as the ·
killer. ... W........, IS.. 1'1
Ait.r>I•. 4 ; H. --. Alllnt•, Jf. ~ ............ Jf1 '°'"""-k l'I ,., .... 1
w...... '*° -S-laq,o .. LeQuN ~ lJIN, ~ 9-., Orarqe
coru IJ •1. ~ WW al CtPl'til 1)1.
~ (.SWI. '1'I
'#aw .,. -''""""•'*' a.tct\, N-'t\ol, W.,.,..,lntt..-, E 1 1 I II ( I I ,
L1ow11•. El T-., '"""'-
_....,. •t .,_ ~ -VM_tol,..
H'9fl (l"J, ...._, ~. c..r-Ml
--c.o.tf Mes.-•' ...,..,.,., """"-'· N~ ~. hl:Mldt al """""' H1•1 I~ ._.....,., Edi-. al aott..t G<Nlk-.....,.._ ,_....., t>l.
er.,.. ~,.., -""-' ~ •' ~"CIOll k9d\. W-..& ... ..-.. _,,,., '""°'" •• u 111 .. •r 1 1 1~.
1.,..._., M Elll-.. ~·~ Vallroo l'f Cott• Mew • .lrMflJI' D91 a1 La Wil-
Mll'I l•ll •• ~ 15). '",...., ( .... ,
l'oafl»I! -Cos•• #4M l't "-' Ha.-; Ill'" lllf fN Wll'1d w ~
Hotll t i ~ c._..,,... Moi rln9 n
E1l•f'G'-l't WalmlM .... , EOI_. v1
Or"tr>ge 11 OrMOI C.... Cctlege, """""
1.i11 \l•fter ., Huflfl....... a..ui.
tJlll....,.1lly tf lllhWon Vlafo, ~·~
Clto'nefil• ti ~ h9C1I l•U ti l l, Wtii'nlll\!., 11 l..Of'l9 hKll Wll~
f1.l0t.
er-COUfttry -s.ddlftleclt,. G""'~
.....i •• to.iom.r, Crprn" W-. W.-U ., LA Ht,_, OCC tl ..... lier!CM
(all I I ):)DI.
#1,_ PCIO -lr"flne tour...,.. ,._."' .__..,, S4lfwt' Hiii~ ~
~ loll,_.., lkll .. G~9ftde ,...,.,,,__ '°""""· .s..dd~ 11 GrM...-.1 11), Goldoffl Wnr II $aftf1 ,,_.iu (JI. DCC II Ml. U.C truh 111on11 (2).
·Wagde the club back and forth in a low arc behind
the ball Concentnte on keeping the club low to the
JrOurul and straight along the t>rJ•t line.
..... -... '
I
~
J
·• ••
IRON OUT THOSE IRON SHOTS1 Arnold P1lm1r·sbooklet"Hittin1
ttlt Irons" gtves ()1mpionsh1p 1 ;>S to help sh1rpen your ironshot
lechniaue. Send 20 c and 1 ~t1rn ped, return envelope to Arnold
P1Jmer. 1n czre of Th s ~eo.s;>1De1.
•
Polyester Cord
General POlY-JET
Whatever your tire needs, the
-wlde,-amoo lh r.idJng 4.,_pJy
polyester cord POLY.JET is an
outstanding buy!
Fits: Gremlin, Vega,
._......, ..
St•.,... Pf,,.._,,11. 1111 L ~.
Howtcoo, lo.I; a..o... CJndntil•l. tin.
~ Moftlt t.11, IOI ; f y-An-.
ti . too; T ,..,.,l. Ci"<:-....11, 1111!. ""'°"" Ill DecitlMt) s-. ~ Yort:., 11-l, .IOI;; aortion. Cl"C"Vlll , 11..._ .1'S:l. G~ •.,n (•~· C•-li. 1M . .6t2. J-. U11. ...,.In.
"11.-7, ...n. fioll no,...... Cll'IC ""•" H-t, U.1, 11,.,..,.,, 5.., "'••"C·IC'Q, :!').IJ .t!P; s.e.r... "-Yr;rt. 1 .. 10 • .40, 5',ITI°"'
l..lJI ,.,..... 17-10, "'°' I
AMllRKAM LUGUIE
F'trtW Ch* . G A9 R H Pd. c.,..., Mill 14!. SU fl 1'1 _,,,,
:u,._,~YDef l~ :: ~ lft ~J
T. Ol..t1 1..r llol !.IT Sl Ho6 .:Jiii 0 . N•• Mii 151 tot t S I .. .%'$ ~sc.:l"' w;"' l~ :! ,1 ?~ ~
Scol'1 Mlt ISi 571 t2 17• ,)DJ °"' KC 1 .. JM " 17t .JOO YHtreni.kl 81t1 •~ ns Ml 1s. .2f'I -·-R. JKl:IO'>. Olllllt>d. l11 R.
Rocil\S.Clfl. C•lllot'ftl•, :n. 8u<'MXICl11t. Th11, 21; lllfldD. o.+J-. 21; FiU:,
Botton. 211; Otll. "-' c..rv. :i.. ·-"'"" .. II:. Jl(:k.Kln, OIU1nG. 111; ~.
"->.11 Cl1"f. ": !.con, M.ilw-. N ; 0. ~y. Mlho.IUUe, f); It. ll:oolftton. C1Fltorrtl1. n : Oli1, ~ Otv. n.
·-
Pinto, Dodge Colt, Cortina,
Toyota ... and more. Size A78-13 tubeless btackwall.
plw. $1.83 Fed. Ex. Tax per tue. .... AIEM.ACU RtOUlAR LO W 4 il'OR FEO. EX. TAX 4 FOB PRICE SALE PRICE PER TIRE
DAILY PILOT
5100 A WEEK IN PRIZES !
• sso TOP WEEKLY PRIZE '
s20 For Weekly Second
Plac:e Winner
Here's how you can be a pigskin proP-ltet for profit.-
Weekly cesh priz.es are offered to winnen of the
Pilot Pigsk in Pickeroo 91111me. Top winner eech weak
g•ts $50 in cash. Second pl ace winner 9ets $20 in
cash and third, fourth and fifth piece winnen each
get $10 in cash. All "cash" ectually is delivered to
winners in the form of checks to be pic ked up by
winnen at one of the I 0 partici pating members of
the Harbor Bou levard of Cars associa tion. Checks
for this week's contest ~ill be prepared by:
Bauer Buick
2925 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa ·-Tne I 0 parlicipatincj auto deelenhips along Cost•
M esa 's "Harbor Bolllevard of Cen" are: Atlas
Chrysler.Plymouth, Bauer Buick, Connell Chevrolet,
Coste Mesa Datsun, Dave Ross Pontiac, Johnson &
Son Lincoln-Mercury, Mira cle Maida, Nabers Cadillac,
Theodore R.ob ins FOrd and Univ ersity Oldsmobile.
Watch for this player's form each wee.Jc in the DAILY
PILOT Sports Section. Circle the team you think will
win in ea ch pa iring in the list of )0 9ames and send in
the player's form entry blank or a reasonable fac-
simile. Then watch the 'DAILY PILOT sports pages for
each week'1 list of five winners. ·
RULES
I. 54'tlmif tl'le ...i...., lll•"li: ltdow ... I ~I lac:.imllt el' 11 111 ... ,....
tlle «Nll•H ..... .,. ... 1111 fK1imfW' Is tldi""" II '" "••"' d•,.lc1 .. ..
Enlr111 """'1 be unl+orrn ill ti1e •nd *" Ill lldHh'9 ll!Mltl"I n.i.. wllkh clcM"I contonn wilt bt lllMll•llfied, '
2, Stflcl ii 1'11 : PILOT PIGSklN PICKEROO CONTEST S""1t ci.,..,.,._1 P.O. fi•• U60. c .. ,. Mu.a, CA. '2'1'. • '
], Only -l!'l'llty Pl'! PtrWfl """''"-' Udl .... ,..,..!Mh ... ..,.,,,., th1t contnl .olt;,;1111 mty l•••tig.ii,. INlfftpi. .. trln ,,_ 1 .._..
lddrn1 or 'l'r>glt "''"'°Pl' 1111111 Inly dl~lty -..y "fktltlwl ,..,,...,
"''"'' !lift dilQlv ... w. DKillon ol ,..,._ • 1'1111 ,. ... , mnt .,. ac;. t•Plfd ii I~ IJy Ill C-ftli•h.
' En"lft IMll be "''""t1i:H llOt Uotw *-~ A.M ... llWll M d•l•v-I• fll4I DAILY PILOT lfflc. Dy' PM. '"*1111y.:
L P•rtk.1,.n_, ,,.._,.. ltld llltlr empMyll'fl .... DAILY PtLOT .... Ml •111111 l'ht•r lmmNilt1 llfflllltt ,,. Ml lfttllltol Ill .tor. · '
'-Tll! 9REAKER IL.4NK MUST IE Ll'ILLfD IN 0.: l!lfTRY IS VOID. .----------. I . Ei\'TRY BLANK
Clrcl• tumt JOU think will win this WMk'1 PIMI I I (home tMm i1 second one Ii'.'") I
Rams vs San Francisca I Cincinnati vs San Die«JO I
I Green Bay vs Minnesota I
NY Giants vs Cleveland
-• • • TV DAILY LOG • • • • •
Tuesday
Evening
SD'TEMBER 25
WATmATtHEAllMS
Al ....., I I ii t9jlct ·" cMl!lf
....... "' CMflCI " ... --
1•Rmam-I -,.....,
"''
-(C) (a.) ....... rtll" (lit¥) 'SZ-Stew1rt Gr•nitr,
d Cf\1risse.
Sllflfttl ....
Wluir'.slttU..? ''-"" .... _.
l!l.!.=:-" -~ ....... fD•iddlln ... ettQJIOlitJll Op·
Ill Westem R1slcml Audi6ons"
M;(l)Nee "" f"l Mi ~ Aa101
!li)-lfl--
II New Treasure Hunt * Geoff Edwards hosts
the rk:hest prize
show in the workl. l!!rmlft Niii '-oft -·-!Iii--Help TbJ :teipbtr
DntJ'• Tnil Tio lo<r .... ...._
~TtTt!lllllTld
(j)Ufllilllllt I Dllf
. stllld u, ... a.. . ._ ti.-..,..., I
UOIDS CtJ "'"' ••"" ~ his OW!l...1 Low You DIJ" lloli4.ly •ut Ills p{1ns to ijend I lilwlilc
a;c-o, m-c-
• • • •
•
"" 0 ~ (I) -,,,.. -a."'" . IOI' 0.11t1" Ntlltmi.111 Perwff sutsb:
as 1 deported, rnobst1r flttinr • Cor·
s.cain 11ilt alld ll)'in1 to pt to 1
c.idi1 o/ ts mllllon.
D IHiffi QlAICT--, (°l) tto> -srn1i. ..... , .. s., 1
Dt'" (com) '7J-Allt11 fun! b on
Ille rncwt 1mm lhl COllftlly 111in. ' t.rij111.r CMdld u1Mr1·1.ep .. ol •
1111 fUllft1 Md4i ol the ritn Incl •
wtOfllS of marriap 111 AIMtlc:a.
Sonp ~ RI)' SkwM. m-"""'-m0r .... . '
dry "!'fl M.ru~ 1r1 lllwarted ~ 11:11119 (f) ca Lltl IWr. fC)
Mlucl1 s best lrillld. "f".,... ln .. (dr1) ·51 _ Glttill
9 @ Join the CHASE Tonite Ford, Cnlest Borrnine, Di1111 Brew.
*WITH MCTCHEU RYAH .~·~.@llOl_m_c-
0 113 iJJ a m """' "'"' ..-fiillPt r. A 'ltvtr pn1 of lll1nl roblltn bl· U! (}) a> W'ldt W.W tt [I..
nip t b1nk president's wife 11'111 ~...wt Miu World·USA F!1111S
fa urhttr irhile C.pt Chlse Rtddk:k D lrl9rie: "l•m '"5 tt Ctlllte"
1lreld7 lnls the heat from citJ h1n. fcOm) '52-Miurttn O'Su!livln, l:d-Tlm O'Conl'IOf 1Ut5ts. mllfllll Gwt11n. A78-13 6.00-13 4 lor S 87.80 4 lor S 79.00 $1.93
8 78-13 f) 50-13 4 ror S 91.80 4 lor S 1 2.60 Sl.81 E71·14 7.00/7,Js.J<I 4 lor S 99.&o 4 f.O(. 19.80 $2.22 --F7e.;1 4 7 '5017.7 5-1'4 4 1or $103.80 4 IOf s t3.40 $2.37
J_ Oklahoma vs USC L
UCLA vs~Michigan State
l.'..'::;!'' <C> ,,.,, ...,. • -m-- -(adv) '6&-XIR Doil_. fD .._.: .,..... i. Ill Wa ...
~" Dickinson •••,. (hol)-Slnto.
-@CJJ'Q)~,.[MIEIE ···u·-p,-· ... ~-c~ "7 G71-14 8.00/8 25-14 41orS115.&o 4 !or S104.20 $2.53 G78-1S 7.10/8.25-1 5 •torSl lS.80 4 for S104.20 $2.60 H78-1o6 8 5018.55-1 4 4 lor S 127.80 •tor S11S.OO $2.75 H78-1S 7,60/8.55-1$ 4 for Sl?T.80 •1or$1 1S.OO $2.80
WHITEWALLS S2 EXTRA ·~ER TIRE
RADIAL TIRES
FOR IMPORTS
General SPRINT-JET
Responsive Radial Ply Con-
st ruc tion • Ag gressive
European Tread Design
""'
1SSSR·1:1
14'5R-13
IS5SR·l3
1155SA·13
l~R.1 4
115SSA-14
1 7~R·1 4
1~R-1S
11SSR·1!
t8SSR·15
AEOUU." LOW 4 FOR PRI CE.
4 rorl103.80
A ICM"$ 103.80
4 tOt" s101.ao
4 Tor$111.&o
4 10t S111 .&0
• tor S 113.90
4IOI'1131 .IO
4 for S11$,80
41(11'$12'.90
.t for S131.80
Sire 1•5SR·13 tubeless b!ackwan,
plus 51 .•I Fed. Ex. Tax per lire.
4 FOR FED. EX. TAX
IALE PRICE "" TlAf.
• IOI' I t3.00
• 1or I '3.00
o6 lot I 17.00
• lor 1101.00
• lor S101.00
4 lor S111.00
4lor1111.00
4 for lllM.00
•for 1111.00
4lor1121.00
S1.A9
$1.41
$1.61
St.64
Sl.69
$1 92
$2.~
$1.91
S2.00
$2.AI
•01• COMft • \o>to.f -_..,et ...... '''°' .. ,.,..,'"" ... ~...,..,..,"'" ..... oH ..... -"'" 0'00•0 o•OC-01 -lo<""'"'"_.,. ___ ,....,
DON SWEDLUND
TlllE COAST G EN ~[~AL Tl ~~
585 WEST 19th ST., COSTA MESA ~.~.,:.,';::'~~.. 646-5033 -540-5710 -7:3 0 to 6:00 Daily I ' ..,.,.. °'...,._ t11.,i...w.
I Auburn vs Tennessee I
I Notre Dame . vs Purdue
Pitt vs Northwestern I I Penn vs Lafayette I
· Cal vs Army I Wisconsin vs Nebraska I
I VMI vs Tulane
Navy vs Michigan I I Idaho vs Washington State I
West Virginia vs Illinois
mPifa(iires Risia1 ''The MiquidM ·N • ... <W--•1 • -
Appendtctomy'' Dr. Nolind ...__ "' llidd, Gall RusaH.
!he appendix of 1 thief wllilt DJ. E~~ .._.. ('-) Mercy se1rdln tM hospitlf for tlM • NII rn-"''
tu1ptit. Toni1M's ~ mllb tllf lllllpr, 8flClll ....,.
debbt of Paul lfllde n Df. llltrty, l:Dt(l)OO (l)~(l)lfln hosp!tal tMef.
o,...,,_(C)<a.i-.... ""1-·u uptt.r (llh) ·ss -RoQ ""'""'hlnl Hudson. Blrtlll'I R~.
1....... 1'4Sllll-(C)"TloU.~'"''ol
Tlit .... Dllti S...-(na) '51 -Jotk M11'1oM7 U SMot1 .-. Gllblfl: Jtofind, '
(wes~~~2:~111;:::-z.-oo!I.~ a.er. "DIMlltil 11.•
'""'· I ED Wllarptia ffQrhip J:lD IJ M..i.: "Sltl AltlM"' (Wu) '52 tit E Ulffdl" &fnwte -fot11st l1Kker, Rod C.mtton.
••
I VMI vs Tulane I
I Golden West vs Palomar I Wednesday "" "'""·......,"""' , .. , i
Saddleback Vs Citrus .,._.,., Curti., '"' N•L I · t:ao DCC> "T'llt Jan ..,... f111us> '5J 9'l I Lonn Bedeh -vs 0.....,.... Coast I DAmM<MDVIE _,,,,,~. P•111 "'·
':II' • -··~.. ~ I (C) ..,.,.. btl•bll: ONen-•-1 Chaffey vs Mater De1 I t.to l!,HIJ·--,., lrwf' c ""> ·••-<M•!oPIM• Lop• 1
Santa Ana vs Corona del Mar fio•if'32-Jte>-. ''00 \t!.\C/~,~1~ ''~ "
I 0 Edi I •.300(C)""""'"_..(..,)'!I Oi <CI..._ ... ,.,_.. range vs son -a.;, ......,, a"'"'' ''"'l <••1 'U-st"'" '"· ,.,. ,_ Fountain Valley vs Hunti-n 1t.tom..,_...,....,.Cooc1.<1hl ''"llllm .... _ " --., I ""'¥ I ,.'6--Uuren 81e1ll, Kt~~:tll Moott. ~ i..S) '62-Wlmin stMM. Uni vs Mission Viejo •:aom -. ... ~,.,.,....., ,,.., '
I Westminster . vs LB Wilson J?J:';::'.'--'""1 . 'li-""' "'""· "' ""'• ' I 4:lO~S...nlOAMlfllltr Estancia vs Marina 12.-00 e "'Tio "" ~ '"' ""' -m "'Tio "'' ..,r '"'' 'I! I I (wsl '49-Jlntmr lllbon. -idol M1ture, Di1111 Oof1.
Costa Mesa vs Newport . KOCE, CHANNEL 50
I Rim of World vs Dana HUis I J:oo ::::n :~Je~' l• = ;-pl\11 ...... • • .two plut ..._. ••
San Clemente vs Laguna leach ::;:,~~.,, s..,i"'*' 1dll. 11 •:•~-=:::...,,~ ~c, :.
J:a n. ,_ let IC) ....... ""'"" Mlr•tw Nfwt(j Conwn. W"'""1 I I S191• Qtlilmt" C....., Mii I.a ~ Md wort! wlllc:ll tPtrU.
Tta IREMCll -My ..... • 11t M1t .......... ......, _.... f!Vtal Jtr-y Si.It -1111 tlt111 two IMICIC'9dlllf flntl'ltlo!lt • IMtMcl or 1111 'fOke '9 ~ft WV.tM. •
I Ill 111 • ...... ..... ..... 111 kllllt tn '"'*"' .... MICll II •:a HltfMy .. Art tCI Sit 11111111 • I .ifflall! flDr Pllm ,. ..-on lfll• Mol'lcM~, Stttltm0w ..f4tt\ '' 11.-r.,..t pwforrMMt. ,.m. {~.,,,,_ •iOt,..... ....... •1111!•1l'fllulN ICI 7!00 n. 9'Mt c........, Cllflfnt (CJ
•• NUt~ lllllltl fllb ltlat.ll Mm!h L--I "Doilll"-Okhlon1: lll9 I I ff'OYldl111 for ltlllr dllknn. Apo kltne1 or ~,...,.. 1'111111• 91Mii,
,..rll'ICt Md 41MP11Nr111Ce -A tflCI l'tf Mogtn llllflll lottttw •
AddNN ll'llfldtl\ ~"" for : Ml•"" ..... ltll ol llllOWltdQA In COlllU!Mr 11:*"-E4111:1llon Md !!CorlCllNCt. I I •:• li.ctfie (.....,. IC) A "Slltnl 1i:M Al Maa 9tho-..~ ft ) "Wl\tl It fnt t'' O«Vpl11 • lllllrllt'lf 11ovM and Nlt\11"1 of Min'" LtuOl'I I ~
the .... CIO lo CIH •1'111 Ctn to "'""' Mondly, lotpltmblf' ~·•n. ..
L..ltw .,. MllrfnlnM 1o ~ •:oo 0r...,. CtlllltY 1m.., cc1 A lie 0.....el 1191'1 I ~ ....... ____ _. ..... _ Generals .._ __ ._~a or ia~, you'B own. iliiiiiiiiiiii-......-....11 f (fty Zip I QIM, •• IM/t "bl'lyt'' ,..,.,. 11:0'( Incl 4100 ''""
11. publlc 11111r1 Pf'Olrll'l'I txtrnl'" ' -.io-~•~llf .._. ~·~.'!'-" !Cl 0tcer tit _.. Of foul lr!f9mt.
•
PMtt• .S.X ... ONiucJt --. trt'lltc: Moo 11• lllCl ..... l1ilt1 a 1e1 A
""-ff "' dtlCMft '"'* """ P'lfO!'mlM• All)' "" Ul'll-.!l'f
-- - - - - -. - -1111 "'"' Cll'I, '""' Into tho '"'"'· H-1R'• OfMlol °'PanlftMI 'frl 1111111 Oor1* ltw'1 fONlflO tt'lt lraclllknal l'tll;lllf °"'' In 11• It.,... 119<.ll In IN Uft wllll t oulc;ll tetftll.
• •
•
•
'Apes' Tops List
New TV Shows
Flop in Ratings
"Pacific Vibrations"
Pl111
2 IEm IOOP CARTOONS
FIEI DYNO SURFIOARDS
Detaf11 At TliHtre
COMPLITE Pll\fORMAHCIS
7:30 • 9:30 loch l•eftln9
A NICE
EXPERIENCE !
The
SHOPPER'S
MATINEE
very Wid,. 1 P.~
with
·FREE
REFRESHMENTS
_,_
lany N•WMOI
"VANISHING
POINT"
A PLU.SANJ
AflfRNOON AT
ONLY $1 DD ADULT ·
ADMISSION
MESA '~;;~
', 'l •~f ,'./P• ,pl " V[)
• \'l 1 ' '
networks' '4premiere week."
to A. C. Nielsen
A TOTAL OF sev_en ·new
series -five from NBC, two
from CBS and one from ABC
-were shown during
"pr:emiere week." But the
highest-rated among them was
South toast Plaza t !.i•M'41t.,.11_1«
S•6·f111
wtc UTI 7 & 9:1S
IAT-MIN 211M::SS
7_,tilS
(X)-
llOUIMNtcn
South CoaS1 PlaZa ti
ldMWl••.&T9Mta
i4f.llJ!
U A. tin' All DIOUTM COAST CINIM.U-TUISOAYS Sk
'1t.ADllS MID 90L~INA011ll>-0PI" TIL 11M PM.
"'THS: OITAWAY"
"JUOOI lllOY llAN" Seti! Ill COltf'I fl'Ol
J1mt1 CM<lrn "MARllY"
IN YOUll l"OCKIT"
I . lle:ynoldt/JI:. W1ldl "l'Ull" c ... r (l"OJ
' LIY UUl'INIM
•
"4111 CAltATI''
"IUnlll:"L.llS Allll l'ltll•" .. tfl lf'IC.W (f'O)
CHM Hadi:INfl
•
''SCAJl:ICaOW"
"IR•WST•R MCC:lOUO"
lfftll11C ... rlltl
TRY OUR.RED
OR GREEN
BURRITO!
~~.....,' so•
Mtdtwflh DIUcloUI noar
IOftilln,--o.t with ....
opocltl rolrltd ...... ond topplcl
wflh I mild fttd mNlllUoe,
or Hot Or-Chlil •-Ind
.. ltdnoturll_.......,
NIWPORT llACH SANTA ANA -· .. -· Newpon flwy,
TUSTIN
W Hiii .. Iii -.... ...,.
..
HUNTINIOTON HACH CO$TA MISA
·r
i111 .....
ot htnJtw
•
ENTERTAINMENT
NBC's "Diana," which ranked
29th in the Nielsen listing.
Judging from th e figures,
viewers opted for the familiar
in lhe !irs,t week or tti.IL new
season end did most of their
viewing on CBS, which had 15
programs listed in the week's
top 20.
Including "Planet of the
Apes," CBS shows won the
first eight spo.ts in the Nielsen
listings.
'lbe other shows, in order or
their ranking, were : "All in
the Family." ''MASH ,''·
"Hawaii Five-0." •'Mary
Tyler Moore," "CBS Tuesday
Night Movie," "Bob Newhart:•
and "Barnaby Jones."
~~.~f.~ ~ CO'tONA OIEL MAit
HELD OVEll
Je-. Colluni
"HARRY IN YOUR
POCKET" (PG)
7:00 '"'. 10:16 '"' .. ..
W-"r AU ...
,"EV!RYTHING YOU'VE
ALWAYS WANTEO TO
KNOW ABOUT SEX" IRl
1:41 '"'.
MATINll SUNDAY
c.tl Tlleotre t.r
Sulldoy klled•le
•
1459 VM l.ido . ..._ ...... "'°'""' lfl-IUO
EXCLUSIVE
ORANGE COAST
A GlllO OC U.UltHTllS P'foMCtioe
''"" coWMllA mruw
Al.SO
''DOLLARS''
' -·
Tutscfay Stptembtt 25, 1973
Mesa 'Meller' Enjoyable
When the O>sla Mesa Civic
Playhouse aMOqnced it was
opening tJie new season with a
melodrama, many playgoers
probal;)ly winced, but direCtor
Pati Tambelllnl bas come up
with something unique -a
melodrama for th95e who bate
melodramas.
playgOer hears his favorite
melody -"Rhapsody in Blue''
-played on a banjo.
* CALLBOARD -\\1ilh the
Intermission
Tom Titus melodrama on the boards, the
Costa 1'.tesa Civic Playhouse is
performance is turned in by properly haughty as the hero's preparing for its second show
Bernard Simon as Miss Gib-mother and Kathleen Ames ef· of the season, Herb Gardner's
hon's unscrupulous employer, fects an intentionally wearing fine comedy "A Thousand
Simon's continual posturing monotone as the forsaken C1owns." A u d i t i o n s arc
and well·time reactions score fiancee. scheduled for Sunday at t
highly, and his initial entrance, Among the olio acts, the o'clock and l\1onday at 8 p.ffi.
framed with a scowl in the sextet of club footed chorines at the Community Center
doorway, is a scream. rates the heartiest applause -auditorium . '-'
DAILY PILOT 19
NOW -ENDS TUISD•Y
-AIM -
"Her Fatal Beauty" or "A
Shop Girl's Honor" is th e
feature attraction in a long
(perhaps a bit overlong ) even-
ing ol old.itime theater.in which
olio acts are interspersed
before, during intermission and'
after the "melter" itself:"
Atmosphere is the selling
point here, a Gay Nineties
While overacting is never clumsy choreography is not as The central role of ~lurray )
really poss i b 1 e . in a simple as it may appear. A Burns is precast, -with Bob ...... ..._ "11.11 110fl.IP'I
melodrama. Ron Gibb comes pair of melodious voices Engman getting the nod. ~af'Dayon ;.~...:::;;;
perilously close in his role as (Mary Sullivan and Susan Like\vise the youngster, Nick.1 ~=====::::::::!1
the hero (whose character, as Rees ) also impress, but an who will be played by Adam
1
, .. ;;pj;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~ "Hllll "ATAL ll!!AUTY"
A metodr1m1, 1uthor unk!\OWn,
dlrtcted bv Pill T1mbelllnl, mu~kal
dlrirc::lor Anlll Gr11um1n. IKllnlctl
dlrtclor Miki F1nl0lll, cnoreogr1p11y
b'f Sll"lrl Hende.r$0tl. preM'f'lted b't' 11111
COlll MIW Civic Pl1vM>use FrldlVl
ind S1h1r<11vs 11 l :JO ttlrougll OCt. 6 11
the Cornmunriv Cent1r audllOf'lum on
tt11 Orano• Countv F1lroroullds, COit• M~.
written, is not all that heroic.) overabimdance of barber shop Sinykin. Three other men 's
His villainous adversary, Al quartettery lengthens the roles are availablr, as Y>'r ll as
Jones, is a smoothly serpen-evening somewhat. the feminine lead.
tine menace who slithers about Two more weekends remain Pa ti Tam bell in I ,v ill
the stage without the aid or for this unusual opener on the "Thousand Clowns ...
the ominous cackle employed Costa Mesa stage and musi-opens Nov. 16 for
by so many cloake<r con· ciail Bob Duggan-will m&ke it weekends.
spirators. worth your while right off the llP.!!!li~~~~~~ii!i~l l COMIC RELIEF of 3 sort is bat. It's not every night a.I
handled \veil by Denis e1 f~::;;~~~~~~Fi
THI!! CAST
MUIY 8 1ouom Jttnl Gibbon
Nob!t Humdlng_er Ron Gibb
Courln.-, Kt1m11won11 At Jllflt•
Terrv .MaPlt Dtnl1o1 MeC1nln
Mr, lledf1rn 8trn1rd Simon ·McCanles as the vacuousll Lvcv Mlnvllle ll1rb1r1 GiorUcll
Mrs. Humdlnrger Shlrlev Diiion stock girl, while Barbara
Garlich -stepping in on a
week's notice -does a fine
job in her task o( undoing the
villain. Shirley Dillon i s
Vlc!Of'fl M1nn!11g Ctlhtrlne Ame1
--.. _,_ .-...; ·'""'
C!NlOD!lll lO .. :, .. _, .. ::.:'.:.;a;_ • ......,. -.. -.....
CllilOO!lll l/ , ;
... ~ ,::__''..'..l<.1..".:..l.O~
Yugoslavia
Says 'No
·To Movie
"THI STONE KIUll .. ... "DOLLAIS" • (11:1
"SOUND OF MUSIC" ...
"CHAlLOm"S Wit"
"LADY ICUN• fU" ...
'THI CHINUI CONNECTION'
'THI NIW CINTUllONS" -"r:'IVI IASY ,,.ers.. 1•1
"PAPll· MOON" IPGJ ...
"HA.OLD & 'MAUDI"
"HARRY IN YOUll l"OCICET" (l'OI ....
"ll;Vt!llYTWING YOU EVER WANTIO TO KNOW AllOUT SEX" (fl)
FAMILY TWIN CINEMA
Fount1ln V1ll1v -''2·124& N1~1 To G1mco Stono
Acro11 From LinDrook H1rdw1re
'~ •• easily the best
movie so far this
Y·ea•'' -s1ep11en "••De• • • NEW YORK TIMES
EXCLUSIVE
ORANGE COUNTY
ENGAGEMENT
EXECUTIVE WIRE
Mon. thru Fri. 7:15 AM -Sat. and Sun. 8:15 AM
ON YOUR
DIAL
KAPX NEWS AND MUSIC RADIO
Sponsored By: STATE . MUTUAL SAVINGS
5661 LA JOLLA BLVD. 615 E. FIRST ST.
LA JOLLA TUSTIN
*ThllWNk * [f~)
• ALSO SHOWING •
•
I
L!nccl'l Av• we•! of Knon
121.,010
'•n Oi•QO Fwy Capis trano
O!l·r~l!'p : J .
SA" Dlf;o Fwy
11 Dionkhu"'I {So.!
ti2·2,ll
"'°'"'"°" BLUME IN LOVE <ti
Pl.US e JtfrlHIFR O'HIW.
LADY ICl'fJOI
lmporl•I betw·n
, • , H••el'I Blvd. • ' & Hlrbor Blvd,
111·111! --IWMI IN LOVI 111
Kut • .--O'MIU.
-LAll'r ICE ;if
LlntolnA.,.,
Wi il Of Knott
SV·22aS
Sanll Ana F111,,..1y n11r
C~1prn1n A~e. ........
•
J!/l DAILY PICOT TuNaJ., Stptembtr 25, l97l
The Blcgest Marketplace on the· Orange Coast ,.,.,., -... .... • • .125 -M9 ~ •••••• 500 ·.514
A.uronoabllK • • • • • • • • '950 • 990
Booh ' Mt.tine (quipment 900 • 914
1mp1oymori1 . • • • • • • • 100 • m DAILY PllOI CLASSIFIED ADS ~. , , o o o o I o ,J25 • 549
P.h Olv:t Suppli<M • • • • • • l50 • 899
Ital f1tote Gen.ral. , • . , 150 • J99
a.ntol • . • . • • • ' • : . 300 • 499
S<hook n tm1NC1ion • • • ~1s . m
Senicn -t Repoir1 • • • • 600 : 699
TranipOrtotion. • , , • • • • 'ltS • 949
finorw:ic:il • , • • • • • • • 200 • 299
Ho.Mtt for Scilt • • • • 100 • 12;4
L~• .. found , . , ~ • .574
Ml!t c:hand!M!. • , • . . • , IOO • 149
You Can Sell It, Find It,
Trade It With a Want Ad (642-5678] One Cal I .service
Fast Credit Approval
ERRORS. Advertisers 1houtd check their
ads dally & report errors Immediately. The
Of!I LY Pl LOT ossumos llobllity for tho lint
incorrect insertion only.
..-..-_-~----1 _,.... l~ [ _.,,.,. I~
Gener11I General
A U"°'l()UI: li()MI:
IN BAYSHORES and Hurry! This one is
charming! Adobler brick with multi-paned
'vindows, thick shag-carpet, used brick fire-
place and plenty of paneling and beams. ll's
only 2 bedrooms and 1 bath, but in Bay-
!ihores, \Vho can ask for more? (other lh8n
John Wayne!) At $62,000 and going fast.
HOuHiforSale
vener•I
..__-_._"""' _ __,JI.el I -;.,..., -. .. ,., .. ]~
•
General General
** ** ** *TAYLOR CO.*
LINDA ISLE-$265,000
·Waterfront! One of the most charming &
friendly homes on the island. 5 Bdrms, FR,
formal DR & 4'h baths. Like NEW. Beauti-
!Ul kitchen, great storage, wet bar. Fine Jcr
cation on lagoon. Pier & s}.ip.
''Our 21th Year''
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors
2111 San ~oequ in Hills Road
_ ''Overlooking . Big Canyon Country Club''
NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910
Gener el Gener11I
General General
•<.$-:;;. HERITAGE
. • REALTORS
Genera l
54G-1151
Open Eve.s.
BE ON THE WA TE R I ~'""'"""''""''""''""''""'"""'~'""'l""'""''""''""'"""! CONDOMINIUM General I ~G;;e;;n;;er;;•;;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I
This lovely 2-.story end unit •
h>s """'.1'1hlng -even a Tho RHl-Estoto Fair I NEWLY LISTED BOAT SLIP. U1tra modern H • .n. J..,. ..,J,,.nninn a kitohcn •ilh •II new -EXHIBITS -BEAUTY ~..:; ~ e,aa.a ·~ builtins. Attractive stone 1\.J,..,~rt R.,';;.,-h '~ '(*************** •• ~ fireplaet", 2 Bedrooms, 2~ c .... C. Maker One THIS SUPER SH~ ~tES.\, i ~\N pv ~ l. "-" Bath•. SUNDECK overlook-MoT popular modol ;,, ~£ HOME_," 0 " 'I
. h11m J for1your ~J..v.W..ft • UNTOivEoRs BaLc
1
U.
0
EusScKusl EtoSm-bBuEilAt UnTewl FU
4
LBRN. EaW. BPOA.RT ~g :~~f~~e$8s AJJo this can a1reedl nbrook. ~ Bed rm in-~~c!is ar:m:.-.,,t.·igh II~~'. 1 ~ .& :t ~ ~ . · c u ng s~c1ous 1naster, ings and rustic open bcanisl ----1---:====~ "====---1 --:-1Hl!ln.....-eirrtr.rt.......,.-ar·and-the-restw1II-not-t--;;;;';;;;;';"'=';:F<.,. ~tR:c-'i~'2;;;;;c-::O=~c=--+-• "''/J '""''"" kuohcn. Jm·mnl . y • ~v11' 1 a Y~ omes. -I.Iles in e area, Sl!p~r c ean fl iitt~rrg: open spac.'<'. Big k itdiL'J1,.---t last long. Hurry to see this distinctive NewpOrt friendly location. roon1, ~lus BONUS ROOM. tam i 1 Y r 0 0 ni ,vi 1 h •
•
-I IN BAYCREST -Roomy (almost 2.500 sq.
fl.) 3 bedroom on a rambling-lot with air
conditioning and an anxious owner. Open
Daily at 2030 Holiday Road. Priced attrac-
tively at $89,500.
Beach development of condominium homes, RUSTIC CHARM IN for do-it-ycursclf 5 1Y1 e · "ISLAND" eating bar. An
built-in clusters around handsome courtyards. OPEN DAILY 2-6 P.M. CdM DUPLEX Prl~or: quick sa 11.'_ crnrn10us master h«troom $54,500. Call now The Real 1 k t 1 _.,., ....... Eight superb models, each a masterpiece of 1801 Santiago Dr., NB Just remodeled lront unit Estate f'atr 839-6133 or 00 s ~ 0 a ga.,.,.n a~.,um 'd with that RUSTIC FEEL-536-2551· and Is 1.:omplete w 1th luxury, comfort, convenience an quali ty 1600 Harrow Pl., NB ING. Pa'neled living rooni, French "'alk-in closet u.~ th~ big.
UNIQUE HOMES Realtors, 675-6000
2443 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar
construction. Sundecks, fi replace,.wet-bar, brick fireplace .. 3 Bedrooms, C nt Ch gest .bathroom you ll fu-11n-1
I M t S ·1 S L·t k"tch upgraded ca rp ct s & · OU ry arm~r cl~1ng a .stplken tub. Ex-e egant as er UI e, un-1 ec 1 en, Ontu '4S-n2l wallpaper. New rear upper 7% ~Uf..fABLE 1ei1or sPf'CJals . are ~00 private enclosed double garage. Recreational ft/' unit \\'/tree-top vi["\I,', open S.tatues, birdbaths nnd hang-numl."f'OUS to mentJon. Price
facilities inc1ude heated swimming pool, '11211733 WESTCLIFF DR. beam ceilings 2 bedroonu 11\8 plants create a Fl'l'nch $41,900. You'll be glad )W
. EASTSIOE FIXER
11.ghted tenn1·s· courts, sauna, therapy pool. ~ including oversized mast ~Wltry garden to 1~ park called. NEWPORT BEACH suite, One of Corona del like .grounds of thls. 3 All exterior·building and grounds maiptenance !\1ar's most charming prop.. ~roo1n home. Gracious ~ COATS
Gener el General
EX<:HANGE • 3 Big Bedrooms, 2 baths,
separate roomy f a mi I y
room, quite tr ee-lined
provided.SatiSfyyour curiosily--~e ti;***************** .... erti<'S locnlcd oe<l lo tho llvmg room wllh ""'~ & ,
Newport Crest today!. city park. SIZl 500. Ureplace •. lath sht>lte~. 12 , W'LL 'CE I SELL
12 Apartments. ~'I a n y
alternatives in financing
and ownership. May Trade
Down for smaller units.
May Trade for L a n d
suitable for 3 to 5 units.
s\reel, large bright country Two, Three, and fola' Bedroom Condominium Homu
k.itchen, massive used . brick from $62 995 F''...,..
f1f't'place, needs n1 1 nor • ·=--
May ca1T)'1 2nd Trust Dcl'd.
All units furnished. Good
Rent Schedule, Heated and filtered pool , Call anytime
COLWELL 646--0555
ASSUME
8°/o LOAN
Almost new pl'Qf§!ssionnlly
landsca,ped 3 b e d r o o m home. All electric built-in
kitchen, famUy roon1 and
con1pletely en c Io s e d
backyard. Showli lots of
T.L.C. If you're looking for
,somclhing real special in a high demand area of Hun-
tington Beach, you've founrl
it in this beauty. $16,500.
Call COLWEl.L 64&--0555.
cleanup. $39,900. 0 w n er
must sell -bring offer call
Red Carpet, Rea l tors,
546-8640.
"IF YOU'RE
BLESSED"
"i th a large family, here's
the.home with enough elbcPN
mom tor everybody .
Located on Eas t sllle ot
Costa Mesa. 3 queen-sized
bedrooms with d a z z 1 i n g
bath. Country style kit chen
overlooking this huge back
yard. Submit your own
tcrnu1. Seller is flexible.
Priced at $29.900.
Walker &Lee ••"'l ••r "''•
54.5-9491 Open .eves. RIP·E-FOR_A __
QUICK SALE I
O"'ner reduced the price on
this lovely 4 bedroom home,
In excellent quiet location.
Large n1aster b e d r o o m ,
\\'Aikin closet + atrium.
Don 't be Uite Only $44,500.
Financing Available at 73/4 °/o *
From Pacific Coast Hlgh\Qy t-mfff=:I and Superior Avenue (Bi!llboa
Blvd.), drive up Superior lo
Ticonderoga, and directly lo
Newport Crest Information
Centa Telephone: (714) 645-6141
Sales Office. open dally
10 a.m. to sunset
* Typical conventional financing of 30 year Joan :
Cash price of Plan 1 $62,995; down payment
$12,695; 360 monthly payments of $361.00 (prin-
cipal & interest> at SIJ ~t. ANNUAL PERCENT-
AGE RATE.
Like to trade? OurTrader"11 Call Red Carpet, Realtors.
Paradise column Is for you! 1 54&-8640. G) ,...,_.Oat .. •~Gfhdl!ltK.C.;lllc. •
51. s" , I • s:::-::o 11:o6fttH.Gr .. t~a.-..c-.... ---in.es, ~ys for 5 hue s. Nf't!d a "Pad"? Pl·.ce an ad!
Generel Gene r•I ................ ,, ...... ..,,,_,,,,.,_ ..... ~--"'"'""~-··'""·"''""'"..u'"""• -="'..:,";,!"'.,:::;:-,;.:,.."""::::..:;.~~!:'..!:.:~~..!"::~.!;.la<.
ELEGANT -ECONOMICAL
Just right for senior couple in your famil y. ? & Den co~do \Vith fine vie\\• & greenbelt,
m Bluffs. Priced lo sell. $69.500. Jim Muller
TURTLE ROCK HILLS
JUST REDUCED! "President., home. Out·
standing view; 4 BR., famil y room. Fee-land.
$89,950. Call for app't. Paul Quick
l 14' OF BAYFRONT -$72.SOO
General
,.f;nJa .Jj/e
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
Linda Isle Waterfront
Custom 4-bdtm., 41,l bath home on lagoon.
Fully equipped island kitchen, waterfront
family room, billiard room . . . . . . $245,000
For Compl•1• Information
On All Homos a· Lois, Please Call :
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
341 Boy1Jdo Or., Suite l, N.B. 675-6161
General General ' ~x 45' pauo for cnte11a1nlllg. "" ""
---------1---------644-7270 Concrete pad for !railer or REALTORS I TREES! TREES! ~.I. NC> _DOWN ~t~m\',';~· K.~,c;a"F!~ -54&-4141-
TREES! MESA VERDE SJHt~' (Open Evenings)
Qnl} half acre o! lovely
y,·ooded 1lot surrounds this
spacio us fivt' bedroom home
in exce:llent condition. Ex-
ceptionally 'vell locared.
walk 10 schools, good vic;w.
$89,SOO.
TAX SHELTER
GALORE!
Prepaid interesMs acceptal:Jle
to the sellers of this weU
locat~ 'PeniMula triplex and
they "ill carry the first
T.D. One, t\\'O and three
bedrooni units. $95,000.
Call 675-7225
ATTENTION:
SMALL
INVESTORS
S°!o Down-.POOL HOME Beach Estate 4000 Sq. Ft. Beautifully landscapM 4
bedroom home, with huge
faniily room, lots of panel-
ing, walk to best schools
ruid shopping. S u p e r
upgraded thruout ~th fan-
tastic pool.· &16--77ll, open
eves.
Walker&Lee
•••L ttT,,Tl
Un~llevable~ Hugi!' lot.room
for pool and 1<'nnis court. Corona del Mar
Tu"O slory, 4 spacious For thO!te "'ho appreciatl"
bedrooms., graciou~ living fine custo1n construction and
room with brick firepl att, excctlent terms. 5 bedrooms,
formal dining, 2 large side famUy room, fonnaJ dlnine:
yards, boat gale. A fan11ly room, large game roOm
size home. Take advanrage and a glorious panoramic
now. $3'9.500. TlW' Real ocean view. Estate Falr 5.16-2551 or PLUS
SJHA\33 b·•-6"1. 01 .Removal of Olli!' non-str:uctur-• ssum• -. . .,... -;o ,. ~ , tJ:t P&J11Uon opaM1 1 the
Nestled klTIOng i:1unt trttl pme room to a full 24x26
nnd Ivy covered grounds ts nJJnpu! room 180• VIEW this . fa~ s•.yll' ho~e, i\.i'l.O
Corona del Mar spaCJOW hvin&:_ 1Wm with so-;;._ financing t.'Urttnlly
Send for your free
'Hem• for Living
maga:rine of Newport
Beach •l'ff properties
with pictures & prices.
2828 E . Coast Hiway
SAVE $7500 Assume 70/o Lo•n COtY rountry f1 .re plac~. available at approx. 8%%.
PRICE HAS DROPPED. Iri -~==-='7=-:--1 large eat-in kitchc!n with Top value at Sl55 000.
Harbor View Hills. Slate en-LOW CASH =~• ~~~~Oor111= _ CALL 644-7211
try. Uvlng room and dining DOWN and lrult trees. Some thlng room ocean view, Kitchen special at $35.,500. 11\C Real with cupboards galore. Par-to good a.srumable loan. Est11.1e Fair SlS-2551
quet Ooottd family room. 4 Take over easy house NEWPORT BEACH bedrooms. Come take a payment~. Avoid tciday's ln--Oc I /Jn Nll,tl
GAILE\ b.
A55lJC IAH5
look. It's great! 673-8550. terest rate. No qualifying . ean ront
Ol'EN TIL 1 -""S FUN T'j BE NICE.I for th.is great honte. At Sprunsh style 2 . bedroom · DUPLEX ~ ~ $30.500 It's a steal. Act flO\\' beach .cottage wtth slump 900' FINA~I . _ . call 847-6010 _ stone J1replace. Zoned R-2. 10 NG
b ~~~ n:;,.i1 ae~~.~~; 8 112°/o IN REST . ! Fair 536-2551 or 83S--6l3.l An kfeal summcr1winter'
rental only 6 doors to a
Excellent loan assumptKln! 4 PRIME AREA super beach. Own for profit
bdrms. d1nrng nn Lovely or occupy for pleasure.
den. Swimming pool & REASONABLY Only $84,500. . Oµc fanlnstk Jcrm• may no! covered patio. Built ins. ON THE BAY PRICED last loni;-, *> call ·quick. Boal ae«ss. $30,950. brk . C'LL 540-17ID 5 Bedrooms. ma'tds room, Lot . ,.. 644-7211 TARBELL 45' x lOO', Large enclosed Hard toge~ ~th these days,
patio, beautiful viE'\v of bay but here 1t t~. Vacant and
OPEN11Lt •IT'SFUNTOEIENICEI 38EOR00M-01NING from entire !ront of home. sparkling, Big c h eery
RM, FAMILY RM PittPEandrE '"s··A$ZIR9R.OOOEn· ~·~':;';~.:."'." L~~:~~
\Veil-located R-2 property
"'ith 3 bedroom home plus
rental unit. Plenty of roon1
for 3rd unit. E-Z to buy at
S31.750 -and o\vner will
help finance. Act no\v -call
842-2535. ~NIGEL
GAILEY &
ASSLICIATES
OCEANFRONT
DUPLEX
3 &Inns. ea. unit: 2 Baths. 4
Car parking. NeYlly p:atnted
& redecor. Priced at
$175,000.
Call: 67J..-3663 &12-6963 Eves.
associated
BROKERS-A EAL TO"S
202~ W Bolboo 671 l6tl
AND POOL cul-de-sac location near -
Located in quiet EMUide REALTOR hc"h and huge new dty TAKE OVER 71f.t.% VA
Costa Mesa, lots of trees, --park. Low prico-ls $34,900---$244.00 mo PAYS ALL
brick fireplace t4x28 poOI 642--5200 See 11 now! Call 847-«llO. Take over subject to exi.!ting
and to top It off - a 20x20 ~ ,011£N nl 1 • IT'S FUN 70 EJE NICE' VA loan annual percentage
separale "·ork shop -Don't OUPLEX I f,ate 7%$r-. This home lookl n1iss seeing ii. Call Red 1 like a model home, beautifUJ
Carpet, R_ealtors, 64~. Excel~..! condition. _Private I throughout, 3 or 4 ~.
Assume 5314•;0 Loan backyard with covered _ eJ(pabded miater suite +
Ve•')' nice 3 bC'droom home patios. E1ectric builtin kil-· bath, &QrJ:l'Om plush shag
wi!h lovCily park like yard. chens. Problem-free & only DRAW A carpet, brick fireplace, dou-
Dining room, two patios. $34,950. -Owner 1\':ill CAfTY BIG CIRCLE ble garage, heavy shllke
Ri<'hly paneled l'ivtng rm & financing with $5000 down. roof, tiled breakfast bar,
kH hen bar -950 b--'-CALL 5-6-3424, SoutbCo 11.roqnt! this ad, l1eeause you oo~crete driveway, spacious
·c · -"• · ''l\ ReaJt.ors. woh't want to mW aeelng built-In kitchen. Value Prif>
540-l"°TARBELL * N'PT HEIGHTS <jf lhls •Im> 3 bdrm home In ed al 133.SOO. Call ..,w Red A super-prime corner location, near main
channel on Humboldt Island. HUnt. Harbour.
O\vners bought home, want quick sa le. Call
George Grupe
Gener•I
3 BR lo ~ •. J Li Crista Mesa for just $24,500. j•iiC&rpe ... ~J;,• Rii'ii"iilliio"ii"ii645-80lltliii;iiiiii"-l• ., d ••p d"" ... d1 ., V-.::., ge, v. nn. Cl I hool I f --· . "e a a . r1a1...~ an a . w/din. area. Bttn. kltrll. oac o sc s, a so. e111...-,:u Ge~~!______ General · Gener11I Lee. backyard. Obi. gar. back yard. new Govt pro-' ITS BIG
I ;(ii~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l Decorator's dream' S47 500 gram that ever Y
0
n e IN TURTLE n~ P"
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITT
4-Plex in West Newport Beac h, steps to
ocean & channel. Co m pa re , then buy!
$122,500. Call D~ing.
OCEANFRONT LOT
Onl y 40 ft. lot avail able. Spectacular corner
location , Penin. Pt. Tri-Jevel plans avail able.
$160,000. Blll Bents
OC ~ANFRONT VIEW CONDOMINIUM
On a private Laguna beach \vith tennis, 2
pool s beautiful grounds: 2 bdrms., 2 baths.
Lot<' of parking. Spotless co nd. Hurry!
$58 ,950.
MIL LION $ BAY VIE W
Pier & fl oat, beach & trees, on gold coast
near N.H. Y.C. Formal L.R., gourmet kitchen i
4 BR., 3 baths. $200,000. Bents
CORNER LOT WITH PIZZAIZ
3 BR. with lar~e . cozy den. Many extras.
Lovely landscaping. On fee land. Near best
schools, tennis & churches. $72,500. <!all
Harriett Davie• _._..
Coldwell,Banlcer ....... 13U700
644-1430
550 NEWPORT CENTE R DR .• N.B.
DON'T STEP IN
THE PAINT
BUCKET
HUNTINGTON
BEACH
PROVINCIAL because this lovely homes'
Sink into cloud·sort Shag -jusr ~e0[irtls11Nf:Jl'i fill
carpeting throughout. Relax new .l.1parkling. New.gteen-
by Ooor to celling white shag carpetina: in all rooms. brick tlreplace. Enlertain 3 huge bedrooms with
in privacy with patio gas matching baths, white brick
BBQ, Y.'8ter fall and .fish fireplace, Large back yard.
pond. 4 bedroom-s. lli> Anyone. can assume this VA
graded. Boat and trailer ac-'°"" with l?lal payment of
ceu. Call 963-6767. S230 ~r/mo. Seller will
OPEN Tll t • IT'S FUN TO SE NICEr help ftnance, Pri d at $28,SOO. Coll S<;.9<91 fill .~~
THE REAL
ESTATERS
BUILOER'S
CLOSE OUT
FAIRLANE GARDENS
AN AlllJLT COMMUNITY
Children mu.I: be 16 or over.
2 BR, 111 BA. IZl,tltJO, S%
-.. 3 BR, 111 JM, m.soo.
5% down--Bull~ P8YI all
eorts except tmpound tt· coo.ms. AKf,. 83&-Ql6,
MORE ROOM THAN
YOU NEED. '
For $45,000 you will tl\joy
this large 4 b<'droon1, • bath
h0n1t:. 2 dorm,tory size
berlrooM.11 uj>sta!n a n d
oy,'llE'r 11 extremely DnxloU11
to stll , Call Red Carpet,
tlcnllor•. 546-8640.
Walker f} Lea
Jl l AL l l TATI '
A PRIVATE
MANSION
BALBOA BAY PROP •. quallfie11 for -with $1700 yanl, ~r.c~J~V:te
* 642 7491 * down PlQID1.ent Call for ap-home. .f Bedrooms, 2%1 ~ polntment. bath!l, formaJ dining and
SKINNY-DIPPI N ----family room. Massive fire.
ANYONE? ~-.... place, ldtchen is a culinal')l'a
lk ll l deligh t Estate s~e 3 cari
m...home with__sparkllna: ~a ...... ~~v,. ·88-tt-...... c-. Otm-ect--at~$6t; •
P>QI -quiet Eastsicte Joca-. Vut:am o.nd ready for
tion with privacy. Lots of ~9491 Open Eves. ln!q>Mllon. 1
decking .nlct!ly landscaped . EASTSIDE 546-5118 Opon E-.·
comfy brick fireplace· all for POOL HOME
an Wlbellevable $35,950. Call -PANORAMIC OCEAN VIEW Red C&rpel, Rep It o" LolS or decking, and olenly
Cameo Shores-Custom 4BR, 3 bath, den. 646-!16411 nl pl"lv•cy. Beautl!UI 3
--. • :~ HERITAGE
REALTORS
Immediate occupancy. $119,500. Jack Cus. .._ BEACH -DUPLEX * bedronm home w!Jh huge 1 ..,.,..'==~=~!!!!!!!!!!!!!] l' , , family room. La r g e ! --STUNN ter 642-8235. (K32) .....,. sheller . 3 BR Z BA ca. fi...,p ace. Only 135.950 Call ING
COSTA M.ES' •&RI All' 7, new o..pts, J)alnl. DI Rh! Carpet, Re a 11°' s . E>CCELLENCE
-w. One block 10 °"ean. 546-864-0. REDECORATED I Completely .redecorated. Near schools & 187.500, Ow<VAgt o a y , 1--,N""EW=~T=R"'l"'PL=EX=ES=-Oul3t>ndlng hOmo we 11 sho~ping. Immediate occupancy~7,750! I •i-.:968=•e:too°",,.:Ew:;;;."'968~~:c;76;;:'c:..· _1 tnca1ed Jn hell ...,;<1<n1W.
(K3 J 2 BIOROOMS and DUPLEXES ~~1 • ..'~.·1~; .;.. ~11~
DOVER SHORES VIEW 2 BATHS Jn COSTA MESA In kllcllen, , .. cious !amll
Gracious livin~ in thl1 4BR, 3 bath custom $21,000 OPEN DAILY room m .. y-many ex1r.,
1 ...... -. townhou deJ You can save on lhlt one ' home. Pride o ownersbJp. Excellent con--~, ... ""' Pio-tie ot wn.... ea11 Red ea.,,.1, a..i10,
ditlon. Owners moving out of area. $145,000. 'c~= ca=~~~~ k~· Ontn«e-County-Ape.rtment &46-8080.
(K52) ,...,g.,..,, Included. 1.ow -'El<=cl"'uu~~""";;:~A#~n:;:t.,;54c.77o...--'7!1=1--EVER-STOLEN A
-• payment exeeUenl HAPPY DUPLEX? •
[Irvine I Mocntlt-lrYfni A•ltyCom"°oy
101 Dooter 01'1'9 142•1211
IMC MeoArthur "4•1200
tmn• • Hun-y Call Red FAMILY HOME 1'IY tbla. two 2 bedJ"OOm carpet,~!~ $30,500 unlta: -double garage tn
MESA VERDI! Large added fo.mUy room come of S3750 Pl'.r year. Aak
JEST BUYI I $36,500 and bath, beautUul brick Ing $35,00l'I try your
Beautiful 4 bedroorn home rn courtyard_ 3 1 p " c I o u • Price OW'nbr t.aYs sell! Clll
best CostA Mtsa area, bedrooms located In ex-R.ed CJ.rpcl, Ft e a I to r ~
massJve bric~ flrepllce, et.lien! rtsld~n1jal arta. 645-8080 (open eveniiigt) ,
private y11rd with Mllt\Y Thl.1 one won l last. OU BIG CANYON LOT on Jc>1
b:tea, tarso family room. ~~__Re a I Lo z: •' -cmuwr. Bret1hWdng': \lidW.
£,<cellent value. Call Red ~ Prominent location. Owner, ~~~~~~J Oat-po~ Reatm.-., 6G-80llD. 1a~,.....ut=""e.i~Adl..,--. -.-."'612-!i6711== ~no=,11110~l4!).=~m~1~·---
• •
-
'
"
I _ .... I~!
FIRST TIME
OFFERED
THE l\IUOI S 0UG11 T
AFrER SINGLE LEVEL
J,.INDA 3 BDR~t.. WITIJ
LOVELY SECLUDED
J'>ATlO, ON BEAUT .
G!Ui:ENB£!,T. WE'l.L BE
J-IAPP'i TO SHO\V THIS TO
YOU. $69,900.
OCEAN VIEW
CORONA DE L MAR
GREA'r FLOOR PL.AN TO
tn'ILIZE MAUMUM
VIEW. NEWLY PAINTED
IN & OUT. 3 Boru.1s .. 2
BATflS, OPEN BE AM
Cf;JL'S. O\VNER WILL
FINANCE. $89,500
PLEASE CALL
675-3000
flill.ll & 111:\fll
1uc.\tl'\ 1:'\r.
f'>' 111q ~75 JOC~ ' --
HARBOR VIEW
HOMES
Excellent Cot'Ona rlel f\.111.1·
Schools. Spotless one owner
home. Large entry. Sunken
llvlng room. Spacious
kitchen \\•ith extra feat ures.
2 or 3 bedrooms .. Buill ,on
oversized b ea utifully
landscaped lot. Top quality
-see it, you'll love it!
613-8550
-
' I
OPEN TIL II • fT'S FUN TO 8£ NICE!
... ~1~··:.,. Tur ornt •q 1u• ~} a 111.o aaa..fia. •
•1lli.~~ ESTATERS
Newport H'eights
OPEN DAILY 1-S
1584 Redlands, (of( 16ih St.)
4 Bdrm. 2 bat.h hen1e on lrg
, R-2 lot, close to , schools &
shops. New crpts, fresh
paint. (h\·rier will help fin. e CALL ANYTIME e
646-3928 or Eve. 646-4543
Lochen my er
Realtor
Pork Huntington
Pool
Magnilicerit pool. Tailored
yard and deck. rvt 0 s t
popular plan and a super
size lot al cul-dl'-sac end.
Enjoy cVf'ry conVf'nirnce in
peacr' and quiet. Excellent
terms including possible
l'JN.'OOdal')' financing. Call
673-6767.
OPEN TfL O • "'S rt.IN 10 BE NICEI
-THE REAL
ESTATERS
,,
G1ner1I
BO~T ACCESS +
WORK SHOP
Land )'Our boot in tho back
yard of this Newport
lJelghts oozy co t 1 a K e ctuu·merh t a ridlculously
low prlaC 'wi!h E-Z terrntf;. Ju.st listed. mt 2013
We1tcliff Dr.
Walker&lee
llAL lllAft
IMMEDIATE
2, 3 & 4 BR for rent. Jcasi.> <>r
lease option.
;
•
•
College · Park
DeRght
t"lnesl area in College Parli.
Stones trtrow to all school.Ii,
yet quiet, secluded SO'tlet.
Strikingly landscaped • lots
of b1ick plantei"$ and ter·
races. Front warm, inviting.
entry, step into lush new
carpets, Rich paneling de·
cor. Crackling fireplace.
Large bedroon~ and family
roon1. 2 baths, Real Value
at $38.400, Call 5*-Zl13.
NT/Li . rrs ftJN ro BE NICEI
. .
l~ I· _ .... I~ I
I
Tutsday Stpttmbtf 25, l9i:3
l~I "911 Est-. ..... ..
DAILY PILOT %1
305.
01 W.1tth COITAlllS4
LAHDLORDS-
FREE
RENTAL
2 DAILY PILOT
I -.. -I~
HouHI Unfurn. 305
·0 • .,.,.1
LANDLORDS!
\Ve Specialize in Newporl
Beach e Corona del Afar e
& Laguna. Our Renlnl Ser.
vice I.I FREE to You! Try
Nu-View!
NU-VIEW RENTA[S
673·4030 er 4.!M-3248
ClITE lb;e $115 nr bch, l'wi\.
Mature gey or gal.
ON Channel l br $1 75 yrly.
Appll, sngls, pet ok.
3 BR only Sl9S, 3-NOW! fncd
w/gar. Bring family
ALA Rentals 642o8383
Biibo• Penln1ula
PENINSULA Point Exec
home, 1 block to beach or
bay, 2 BR & den or 3 BR,
indoor/outdoor patio in-
tercom, fr,>lc, all bltn1 lncld
refrig/freezer, no pets. $475
mo. lse. 675-1337, 962-8449.
Baycre1t
4 BR, 2 BA, fonn din rm,
fam rm dbl gar. $350 9-12
mo. lse. 64&-1454 eves.
Bay1hore1
LRG 2 bt, trplc , patkl, cpl,
appl. Grndr. $385 yrly, $330
thru June. 646-5430.
Corona del Mar
l Br tri. $200 yTly w/gar,
move in, newly paint.
Cottage S235 yrly, hedge yrd,
frpl. Super!
Provincial 2 Br $ZT5 yrly,
fncd, nice yrd. Grdnr.
Unique 4 bt, 2 ba $395 yrly,
Tutsdar, Stpttmbtr 25, 1973
~~ QliC
Are you BORED
' II I ,,,,,..
with a dead·end job? Call PACIFIC
TRAVEL SCHOOL today to see if you
qualify for an exciting career in the
AIR TRAVEL INDUSTRY. Day or eve-
ning classes can prepare you for a
position as:
• Reservations Agent
• Ramp Agent • Air-Freight Agent
• Ticket Agent •· Travel Agent
Tuition financing also available.
Pacific Travel School
_ 610 East 17th Street, Santa Ana
543-6666
Approved for Vet erans' Training
Schools and Thia-variety of fine sch~··
. could introduce Instructions you to a new tomorrow.
Interested In
A Real Estate Career?
IN FOUR WEEKS
PREPARE FOR STATE EXAM
LICENSING PREPARATION FOR
• Real Estate Salesmen -& Brokers
• Employment Asslstance For ·-'
Graduates With
Leading Brokers. .,
• Day And Evening Classes
• Broker Referral Program
• $110-Full Course /
For Information-Brochure
Frie Guest Lecture
Newport, 325 No. (Old) Newport Blvcl.
548-1192
EDMOND F. JACKSON
'
EBRO NIX
TUTORING
CLINIC
"
READING -MATH
SPELLING
DIAGNOSTIC TESTING (No Charvel
Your Child Wiii Receive
Gu11ranteed 1-to-1 Instruction
At EBRONIX-Where RHdlng
Is Enloy1br.
2750 Harbor Suite 7B C.M.
For further !nformalkln regar<llng placement of
advertlsiDg In the Daily Pilot Schools and
Instruction Directory
CALL 642-5678, EXT. 325
Newport Air Associates
Fl~ht School & F~ing Club
LEARN TO FLY
$500. ,,. ............. . * FAA APPROVED *
Course htcltrcl .. :
35 Hours fl ight t irne i1 Ct1sn1 15011 with
20 hours dual instruction, Clu& membership.
3 Month's fret dues. Individual lnstructiol1,
tailor1d to YOUR 1bility.
15 AIRCRAFT AVAILABLE AT
LOWIST UTES IN ORANCH COUNTY
Lum to fly now -· -ond have fun I * Fly Mexico & Conado * Specl1I Rates for Commercial or
Instrument Student1.
For Complete Dotall1 Call NOW
979-1155 .
o+--l·-..el-pa00-&.-gu,.G
ALA Rentols 642.&383
Real Estate Education Since 1964
ACADEMY REAL ESTATE
CONTRACTING & INSURANCE SCHOOLS
GI-Master Charge & B of A
I I
'
.L
• f
l
t
' I
I
I
'
$150 . 1 Br. garage apt, stove, liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
refri&. crpts, drp!. S>
$235 • 2 br, frplc, heam Ceil, e ~ ~ ~
carport, 1 blk beach! • ~ e"-$300 -2 brs. frplc, alono oo • ~ )a :, ltf \'A "
hucre lat. Bea,..,., Ai 0!11171'1~ •• "' ~
NU-VIEW RENTALS
67J..4030 or 494-3248
OiARMlNG 3 BR. 3 Ba, nu
pa.i~t. rugs. & drps, frplc,
patio, 1 gar, 2 biles bch.. l.M.
417 Narcissus. O\l.T.
644--0924.
3 BR, 2 BA, nr. bch,
cpUdrp, nr. schl1 &. shp'g.
$425. Bef. lOAM or btwn 2 &
5 PM 675-4034
HARBOR V\ew Hills .
Spacious 5 Br/den/fam
rm, pool, spectacular view.
$850/Afo. 644-2359. •
3 BR, 2 ba, clean, gpaclous,
patio, gar. $425. mo, Yrly
lease . 644-0611.
2 BR w/gar. No child. or
pets. 612 Poinsettia. $275.
Mary 644-3!16 &16-«65
610 LARKSPUR 2 BR &: hld.
pool. Lease $350 Mo.
BOYD Realton 6'15-5930
3 BR. 2 BA, frplc, patio.
414 Fernleaf.
Call 644--0000
3 BR, 2 ba house. Gar, $325.
mo. 251 lris, CdM. Call
64<1-8211. * 2 BR, 1 Ba, flrepJace,
huge yard·trees, $300/lease
Includes gardener 83.l-8974.
Costa M•M
Anna's
DAY SCHOOL
Kindergarten thru 3rd Grade
REGISTER NOW
Ages ~ thru 3rd Grade·
e Full Learning Program
e Phonics Stressed
• Arts ·& Crafts
•Music
e Reading Specialty
• Sports Activities
2110 Thurin Ave., Costa Mesa Ph: 64~1444
LRG BCH & 1 Br $120-$125, I cook, eat, sip, utiL tt.wforRlrlt.
The Gerber Workshop Series Presents
An exciting series of creative & educational
courses for the contemporary, active
& inquisitive adult woman.
CLASSES STARTING OCTOBER 2ND
(Sketching Clas.s:) .
The art of sketching, made easy -the 'natural way'. Classes will include
field trips into the local area. Fee includes materials .
(Nutritional Cooking with Natur1I Foods)
Learn to select & cook the best natural roods from your own market &
health food store. Special emphasis on meatless cooking! ·
(The Patchwork Quilt)
A series of lessons in which you will design, & complete your own patch-
WQrk quilt!
(Self Awareness With Actor Training)
Emphasis will be placed on posture .... breathing .... hair .... voice pro-
jection & control ...
9861 Yorktown Ave., Huntington Beach
For Registration & Information
, Call Anne Hersey I 714 I 968-8833
2 BR $190 wttrplc. kids/pel·1:iiiiiiiiiiii;;:;iiii fncd & g11.r. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;:1 3 BR. FIR, 2 ba $325. bbq, HouMs Unfurn. 305 Housn Furn. or
frpl, pe.tio, gar, brlnq-farn. Houset Unturn. 305 Houses Unfurn. 305 Houses Unfurn. 305 Unfurn. 310 Duplexes Furn.
ALA Rentals 642..S313 Huntington Beach Linda Isle Newport Bnch _:.;.:;;;;.;;,:.. ___ _;c.;.: Balboa Penin1u11 SIN~\~FSmli~ -3 ~~-3 BR., 2 ha .•...•.•.... $400 J OR 2 Yr. lease. Pier & slip. LpdRG Bach w/kitch $150, util Laguna S.ach OCEANF"RONT
oan I": . A'°gt F , $ OWNERS OF $ 3 BR., 21,11 ba ........... $450 6 BR 4" b . d , comp! furn. THREE Arch Bay winter & O··--' U'ppe:r 2 Br. Sl80 k ...,./pets . ec 2 BR 2 b d A/C 27 ·• n. a., air-con · VrE\V 2 Br $210 balcony, ap-year around reniats avail wn•.'l-s Unit. Fum. Winter. ~30 . . $ REAL PROPERTY $ 2 BR: 2 ~th~~·fnm ~: W ~·i'fl' Sq. Ft. SJ.000 nw. pli , gar. kids/pet. ~· 2 to 6 BR's from $300 $250/mo. Call fi75....S366.
SHARP 3 Br, 2 Ba W~~eOreFtoCH"'A""'RG~! 4 BR., 3 ba ............ $425 B Grundy, Rltr. G75-61Gl Look! 4 B1r. 2BaN $300, patio, to $550. mo. Priv beach & DELUXE FURN 3 BR, ~
Townhome. Pool. P a r k . T U 'i"Cau . · •·' 4 BR. 2 baU1s ....... , .. $475 1,N;;•;;wpo;;;;";;;;B;;ea;;;;c;h;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I J.LA. if 8 ok.I 0\\'642-8383 tennis crt, playgmd, seclud· BA, $175/rno. WINTER. Garage. Yard. Low main!. ~ 'tsi Jr: to ;:icancy 3 BR. 2 ba., air oond. , • sm I• enta s ed &: security guarded area. 675-5386 or 646-lMO
Avail"°'"'· $265 (lJ 823-4495 $nALA Ri:'NfALSe$. 4 BR. 21.4 ha ........... S475 VIEW e BAY & l\10UNTAIN VIEW LINGO REAL ESTATE SHARP 2 A 3 Br, 2 Ba, $235
or 897-lXIS. CALL 552.7500 Dclu.'Ce Condo! 2 Bedrooms Brand new lrg tri-level "R" 499-4554 949-5533 & $26.5 mo. 114 E. Balboa
• 3 BR. $225 mo. :-track Newport & Bay, CM 642-8383 VISION plus den plan. Blulf.s condo. 3 BR., Condominiums 1-8"B-5991or1-Zll-33&-4696.
t.ome on !rg. Ind. lot. Cul· ./ BRANO NE\V 2 BR. Fireplace, "·et bar, fonnnl 21.~ Ba. frplc, wet bar, pool. F llS N•wport a..cti
de-sac. Kids, pct" OK. CONOO. Crpts, d rp s , Dining area . Pool, lennis Prime greenbelt location. _;..•;;;m=·-___ _.;:c;.:: I ·-~-------
642-mt fmsg 646-9666). range/oven, dsh\vhr & • red h1'll courts, jacuzzi, double U!ase $650/MO. 644-4111 or General WINTER Rental, aecluded
4 BR Avail Sept 2!'tth disposal. Beaut. PIJ?L All for garage. Im1neclla1e ~-.=c:::.:------Newport IsJand. Ocan, 2
$250/mo. 959 ~'Ood St ., only $225/~ w1~h year occupany BLUFFS avail Oct. 1st, 3BR, PALM springs tum condo BR, tum. Garap;. $250 per
C 11-t (do not d 1 !'It u r b lease. 16687 Vte\\'P()Jnt Lane. REALTY REALTORS Brand new _ $500 Month 2BA, Mirrored bar, Nr pool, Poot tennis mountain · mo. Drlve by flnt! 503-38th t~~O. Call ~70. i.bl~fN . ~a~~~7!99~~~ Univ. Parle Centrr, Irvine wlk to CdM High, incl. $65()month,' owner 6~s;: St., N.B. then cllll collect
MESA Verile -3 BR. fan1. 675-1505. HARBOR refrig wtice maker at-1-213: 377-4640 or "Mike" al
·mn ed --upancy 1.::~:::::::.,..,~----UNIVERSITY Park • 3 BR tA.ched., Lse, $425/mo. yrly, Laguna Nlgu.I ~6-"n,;'-"no~. =~=~--
rm., I 1 · .......... ' FOR RENT \\·falrium, very clean, fle\\"· &«--8129 -$325 mo . •l ease . 1 ·led· 'd & -'--'-""''=·~==~--3 BR Condomintum on the BAY VIEW Owne:rtagent 54&-7051. BEAtrrIF1.JL HEATED y pain U1SI e out. Nr. THE BLUFFS _ _, .
1
POOL HOi\'IE pool , Tennis, on gn-enbclt. Newport Beach smart new. 3 golf course, beautifully furn. 4 BR. 2 BA, upper"' compl.
3BR 2BA, Mesa Ve1ue. Aval 3 BR 2 BA boat gate with lnui1ed. occupancy. 552-7777 REALTORS BR, pool & nlainl CUst $395. 61'f>-300J, Agent. tum., redeoorated.z. :.i blks tn ?"'1..r~}.;r;1~ R $3001101,'.n~o .!!!J.Y n1ot~ hoffie ~pace. ' 1?n1y .'-"""'-· "':l:-"30'-P'='"'-----SINCE 1944 crpts & drp!'I. $525 mo. 1st & CondominMnl the ~an. +Ith M., Year's
" ................ " ea o-• '~" $295 per mo. Call a11yfime. =L::•:<gu.:ncc•:...:B::e::•.:•h:.:.____ 673-4400 IRSt $200 dep. 833-8635 or Unfutn. 320 leue avail. lmmed. Daya,
2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, OC'O'IT REALTY e 536-7533 -,..,_..,_,,....,...,.., ... I 557-7883. 675-«169, eves, SJZ.9478
hC!'atfd swi~mlng pool, $250/ VERY plush 2 Br, 2 B.i, full $165 - 1 BR. Near beacti. Big -OOVER-SH0R£_5_ LA~R~G~E~;.,.,-,.0-ry_ho_m_e---.,.-w Eaat Bluff OCEANFRONT, winter ren-
mo. Call 6"5-66f0. •ppll, club • pool. Adull li'v· fenct'd yard. Child/pet "·cl-3 • Ba ---------tal lower 2 br furn, c1o8cd c.: , Beaut., view home. 4 B<lrms. c11.ri>et, Br, ~ . Lrg 3 BR ~-•-~-~bl ff ••~ -1 ••• •-•= 4 BR 2 Ba hOme . X!nt I 1 'I be h c."Omc. '--M I 'I Jrpl Adu! ...... ....., ~· u ' ~· gara&'e. _,mo. ~ ~·., mo. ' . ing. oc. nu to ac . S2SO -Large 2 B1·, ocean vie\\' 4 .,.,, Sl.100 o., lease am1 Y room. c. ts call for a pp o l n t men t , or collect, 629--25"46.
E.C.r.l:lmd. L? .. o f= yd/gar $225 lease. 536-0092 or apt, huge deck. Bill Grundy, RJtr 6T.r6161 [ only $475. 642.-'889 avail. 64G-0029. Avail Oct. l5lh. evef\\' . '~· 534-3896. ~.vin J B 2 -BOR'f 3 BA ti Imm. 2 BR, 2 Ba, nu carpeta, _,.,, -I{, Ba, !rpl'c, ;) 1• •• • execu ve ""'"'°'-------l fountaln Yaney garage Newport shol'ft. 2 BR olf-str. quiet, paUo, $1<15 -2 BR, bl.tns, carpe'ts, beautiful ocean vie\\·! 'Ex-\'iC'\\' hOtnc. Gartlener in· SHARP. open beam,;, 2 Br. 2 -==;_..;..=---$115 1y M8-4802
ga.r, affi.1\t cpl. only no pets. drapes, gai". kids ok. ceotlonal house. eluded. $495 mo. Yr. lsc. Ba, guest roqm, bltns, pvt BRAND new, MVtt lived In, ;t. mon, year ·
Yorktown Pre-School
9861 Yorktown, Huntington Beach
96Ut33
-Stitt llcenMCI
Opening Aug. 27th
A Gerber
ChRdren'1
Cel!Nr
-Serving Mesa Verde, Huntington BNch,
-Fountain Valley.
-21/i-5 Yun
-8:30 AM-12 .....,.Half Days
-7:30 ~ PM -Extondod Day
Carol Bruder -Director
MEN & WOMEN OF ALL AGES
Medical & Dental
Assistants
INHALATION THERAPY
An · Exciting & Rewarding
Profeulonal CarHr Awaits
.You
CLASSES STARTING SOON, DAY OR
EVE!ilrNG ••. BUDGET TERMS •••
PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE
BLAIR COLLEGE
llOI NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA
l'.ALL 645-2922
FOR A FREE BROCHURE
$17.i. 548-8251. 548-140:>. Ca.I ifs Lrgest Rental Aecy NU.VIEW' RENTALS 644-0087. beach, !ICCWllty ii ua rd . w/w crptg. drp6. 4 BR, 21i\ * 3 BR., 2 Ba. *
2 BR. carpeted, bit ins, rrplc, HomefJnder1 547·9641 673-4030 or 494-32.\S * SHARP 4 BR. 3 BA, \VfD. $450. Lse. fl) 524-3473 BA, fam nn, patio, 2 car ~e{!i; J::eb· $300~ Ir------
Prlv. patio. $1 80. No pets NEAT 2 Br. Crpts, drps, OCEAN View. Beau! 2 Br. 2 To\\'llhouse Back Bay. Pool. (2) 5 BR Harbor View gar., rec facil., $3 50. "'-'""'""°=;=--+=-;~ _,.,,,_
· mo. 548--6019 or 646-6710. ya rd + guest room. Walk to Bn, den •Arch B e a c h rrplc, 5€'1f clean oven, dbl J-Iomes, '"'ater k gantencr 644-2862 DUPiexes Unturn. 350 j ~------~~
1---f ARP ?o.Tcsa Vt'rde ::I BR, 2 beach & downtown. No pets, Jfeights) Shag crpts, o~n gar, 833-8974 or 833-165.1. incl. Rent or lease opt. $545. 1.H=unc:t:::ln:::gto;..__n~Bo-K_h__ Balboa PonlnaU11 11 •••••••••!
-; [Tplc. All blfns. $275 per $MS/mo. S30=350f. ~am ceiling, fncd yrd, BEACON Bay witlltl'"-pvt 644-5441 Dupten Unf •-A F n10nth. 042-()177. SETI'lNG on acreage _ prv. child or dog ok. Avail in1-beach & tennis. 2 Br, 2 Ba, Orange e TENNIS crta &: pool + r . um-. --"-"P!-"S.;;..;c:u:::m.:.::... :.::::::.::'340:::-1
UST Sid!' 2 Br. Yam & gar. home. dbl gar, $150. AlMi 3 n1cd. S310 unfurn . S350 furn. frplc, blt11s, patio. Avail .:.;.='-'--------total aecurlty in new 2 BR 2 OCEANPRON'f Coron• CS.I Mar Balboa lllind
$200-t~lrsl & last 1no. $50 BR, $180 C.M. Agt. Fee. ~7109 aft 6 & \\'knds. now, S350. 541-9534. $195 -3 Br, 2 Ba., gar, patio, BA 1 sty w/irlV patio & Lwrury 3 Br 2 Ba patio
deposit 642-7866. 97'J.-8.130 OCEANSIDE 01 Hw y , BRAND NE\V 3 story Bay fncd. K!ds/peta. gar. Adults. \\falk to beach. ti.replace, ooitt-lns. ' ' 3 + Den, $425 lease, ocw le
NEW 4 BR/Fan1 rm, near NE\V 2 & 3 BR. adlt. condo, unusual 3 BR. lovely view, View on Peninsula. 2 car Calll's Lnlefl Rcnlal AP.CY $280 mo + 1st ol last & ONLY $4,%;. So. ot Hwy, 1700 sq. tt. of
South Coli.st Pliu..a. $100 mo. pools, 1ennl~. etc. $2'75 &. older home, grco t privacy, garage. $;;.JO. Hom1finder1 547 .. 964) aecwity fee . .536-2376 PACIFIC PROPERTIES t.le,ance. m.-4160 l!vtl. or
No pel!I. &t2-QJ18. $300. Ag t. MS-1290 charming extras, dbJC' gar, &16-272.>. Santa An• VERY plu1b 2 Br, 2 Ba, full 675-6712 or ~1632 see at 5101i\ A\'Oeado.
4 SR. 2 ba. S1eeps 10 tum
Plenty or parkini. StUdent~ 'M!lcome. $350 per mo
,Winter. 6'J5..2ll66 or 673-7910:
Balboa 1'9nlnoula Dana Polnt lrwlne S435wknd. ,'.no. 497-.l~l alt 4 & BIG Canyon Condo new 3 Br, 1!.ppli, club le pool. Adult liv-OCEAN view 2 BR, 2 BA, 1::::;;~f;~;r;Ai;A-1;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, I~='""--~--~--! 2800 sq. ft. Choice of crpls & $105 • Coiy &tchelor 1-lou!le'. Ing. Xlnt Joe, 1 ml. to bet.ch. BRAND new Ocean or Bay private )'ft.rd, garage, cplJ, I CLOSE TO DANA FOR ~a!IC, lovrly 3 BK. 2 drps. S900tino. Occupancy Yard for fam'ltles. Call to-S2'li lease. 536-0092 or view 2 Br. Y~ leue. $35(). 3 _.d?""e:;..:::•W;:''::··;.!350=""-"m:::•o.:· "=.._= .. , WEEK & UP
'NA
YES. \VE llAVE R<·,•~ALS ba I 11 1·d • d •ppro• 10/10 ~"2116 d'"' 5.34-3896. Br wlntt!r t't'ntal ••=n, (1) ;;;. ' ..,. OINT MAR Alay \\'e be. or se.~ . .':.:.. · u Y cp "" rps. 1.co~=··::.· -==· ,.:~==c.--callrs , -Rental A~. 6a7-8023 an 5. Or 6~ or We1tmln1ter • Sleeplna Room1
Nrw 3 Br, 2 Ba. Ideal fl)t in !11'.>lving l--"'"-""' Ocean vie w, $400. Avail Oct. ol BR, furn rm, frpl. brand nu Homefl.,d';;, 547.9641 4 BR, crpts/drpe, ref/bltns. 6'ia-14.55. t • Houaekeeplna Rooms
adultJ or w/l child. u .. 1~<" 'Your housing needs? 1st. 497-1359 luxury condo. Nr ocean. =~~iCt:n:iu=-~~nnll, S 2 • Ocean View Aptt $275 per mo. £\·('" il4t trom $31a-S450 EMERALD BAY, Avail now ::;_cl~~~~· pool. $ 6 0 0. San Juan Capl1trane NE\V 3 BR, 2 BA, outstand-150 . Br. Stow, crpts, \ 8Al80A INN 544-7678 thru June. $850. mo. 3 BR .....,., ....,,.,.. .... Ing ~~';,~or bay, yrly, $600 C~pew., yard. Kldl/p8:s. ll?i Main Strtet
· · prlv beach are• " ta·"·. BACH 3 BR. • •• -1, ~ mo . .,..;rv761 or ~2100. &Hf's ~ Rental AftY Fountain V•nrt 71~1030 -~ 2 huge rm s 1' pl bath • ,,,, "' • ' BRAND NEW Corona ~-1 Mor Homeflnden 547-M41 m.&740 porch, gar $175 available, drps, 2 car gar, pool I. '"' BEACH A pi<T 1 Br 11.80 •
$.:® r.-10. 3 BR. plus den, 642~. AvAll 10/10. $280 mo. an 5. Lease with opdOl'I to pur--P>O. 2 • HUGE 3 BR. 2 BA, 2 co.r l-"'~-1-ctr.y-all -bltns. 1'1'1lm pool,
lirlds OK. llU new, only $265 mo. No tee. Aa"tnt, 842--4421. "SlNCE 1946" Huntll?fOft 8eHh l!rt We!'itern Bank Bldg.
NEW 4 BR/f'.am nn, n€'8r \Jnivtnltf Park, Irvine
-Ooot P1aU. $400 mo. Days 55~7000 Nights No--·
2-tity. vle\v home Harbor View Homes 67>1S92. .~!.3To~! * * 'ti~ * * [ 11•1 Adlll. ,Jl' f.OOFA.~a~
:.9:99:. Nlft.:~-97'29 Ag<. 8,i::,~1.& ~ riin~~~ Ho_u::"::':;;f:;:u;;;!:;;'.";.._"'_ ... _....;3;;.::10 • 2 Car Genres * NEAR Bl!ACH * Aportlwb"'~ .'-mco~2·BR ·-· + 1 BR'. ==c:...:=•=c...--~ 141Q. A $415. Deluxe 3 BR, 211 BA . Hup •• '~"
NIGUEL Shores, 33G8l Wind· BAYF'RONT 4 Borm., 2 bath General NF.WPORT CR.EST owner's unlt In new custom Apt. Cloee to octan lmmed
J 2400
n
4
BR S5:JO Yrly patio, 30' doCk PHON! '45-4141 dupleK, beam c e 11 l n I. Ants. Furn. UO OWne to 3609 Balboa Blvd.; p~~mgC:ie . bc:h, "po o I '. Balboa Cove!'! 644-4340 BLUFFS, 3 BR, $490. Son1e !!!11tlo1·A!l:lcmo, nr ahoppt111, no ·.;z;. " N.B.
$430/mo. 831-1453. SEVEfU\L 2 A 3 BR. beach 2 BR 2 ba, aceantronl S450 tumtture avail. t"' , .. .-67• A-a INTERIOR' Destpra, 2 'Br, BAYFRON'f 1 Br, apt
homes. yrly. tease,. ttom 2 BR 2 ba lllrn, wlntt r 1275 t>.IA 11u Ownc ..... .rvnu llvtng/dinlna ana, kitchen. Overlooklne ba,y, paUo._-_gar,
-
ir•=/~ l Br 2 Ba UNIVERSITY Park ~~ irm . townhouse. 3 nn. 1 ~i 88,
1--~dtS"PM~· mo. bltns, OJW, frpJc, c.plii. lii='7'a'==;;· :i;~;;;;;;; • .,,.. pa&. Acll!Q llOm
BR. 2 1111. ,,,,... carpc<a, ''""" """'' & pool. 1 )'T. -tt -ol Sehl. l<e. $391 mo. 528-11631.
LEASE -3 BR., 2 ba. w!U1 $275 ?o.fo. Agent MS-1290. Newport BeachJ 3 OR, 2 ba, .,,......!"':"ti ' r-,..., * * * * * * $225 WlnterL.. J?75 yrly. ~ 1225/mo. 6~790.
1
,
:a11J:cll. $3."'.0 ~ A.gt. • .. 3 Br. den. din. fan1 rm. 2 lfnfum. Yrty. $325. Tewnhoup1 Unfum. W 2-2 BR, l Ba, charm~ 67$-3C12 or 6T~ue. YEARLY tft 2 BR. adlts,
6~2. a.,,., -no-dogf"l21!1 permo. patto. N.W 1-BR.Jum...orr-....=....,,;-~20~79,,.,,..,_=1 ___ 1 associated lrplca. bl.tna. Nr buda. ~ Huntf.,,ten -ttMc Lldue_lcxe1, h'ont houle, crptl, WATfRriiONT lBR, Pfl near btach A bay, $235.
"Weed it & Reap"
From trtuuret to trllah
Tum them into caab
CAu. Dally Pilot
Any day I.I the Bm' DAY to 3 BR, 2 BA, $m/l'OO. Very PleRllC Call, f44..«n4. u.nturn •. inquire 400 So "*** OCEAt(FRONT 3 BR,
.a. mo. -..rl ewt.. WI away • 6'2-5S71.
tdle ..._, ••• oo.:1611 Fut !'t!IUltl are t a PbOnf
• -
..run an ad! Don't delay. dean. Pool, re c re a t I on seu idle 1tem1 •••••• 64l-«11 Bayfront, no. $ $325 lnd uUI . wtnter rental. BROKER~-Rf AlT O~S
102~ W flolbotJ t.11 11./ I call fllday 64U678. ' room. 2L!/4»-19J4, --· Went ed -111 • •. ··-* ~I m.mi *
'
WOMAN1S
~7.~o I";;! Ml1 ·YAilfr~ IDUCADONAL WOQSHOI' . ~ UoL5oU\.Jo ·
ANDMIN TOOi
48 VERY CREATIVE
CLASSES INCLUDING:
All Typos Crafts
Belly Da ncing
Drawing & Painting
Exercise
St itchery & Quilting
Flower Arranging
Wood C•rvint
Yoga
LAST WEEK TO REGISTER
CLASSES BEGIN OCTOBER Isl
CALL FOR BROCHURE
548-2281
WOMAN'S VIEW
328 No. Newport Boulevard, Newport_ S.ach
~scuba Diving
Lessons
20°/o OFF
Your lesson when
you bring a friend.
Good "" Oct. 2nd & 23rd
1973 Classes
U~derwater Educators
. . ~ ' ....
Ca II 557-0035
"S. Safe, a.come A Certified Dtv1r.''
Sc.hools and
Instructions
.~
. • • ., .. u1J111 •llD<'noll
--l:aetlMOl ...... CNm-
GIAlfS I 10 12
""~·~· .!Orff-ti
:..':I.t=
•1st•11llft11 •• ,,. ....
!J,,.a/J au,.
P~!1:4Ff
AmR SCHOOL
READING & MATH..CUNIC
HOURLY BASIS
3.7 P.M.
W L-IU.l*·..-L• U.M-IQI..... 897-2855 -··-........ w ...... --
:·················:
: "POLKA DOTS" BATON CORPS : • • • • e Girl's Year Around e e Activities Include: e
: Twirling, Strutting, : e Modeling, Performances, e
• Parades & Parties. e • •
: New ClasHs Startlnt :
: Girls 4-11 Yrs. : ·• . • Janet "Kalus" Cummins • • • • Certified NBTA lnstrvc:tor • • • • • . • 645-4586, Eves • • • • Studio-2691 Redlands Dr •
: East Cost• Me.. : : ••••••••••••••••• :
ONE WEEK FREE
SULLIVAN PRE~SCHOOL
(Kinderp.rten and elementary pro~s also)
In caee you 1r•n't alre1cfy t1mllllr With the Sulnv8n Pre lctlool and !I•
menl1ry School Progr1m1, we would llkt to Introduce you to our ldtool
with a Special FREE G1t-Acqualnlad Wnk.
Wllhout obllgatlon, we lmll•JOU to COMPARE:.
o ALL STAFF FU LLY OUALIFIEO o SPECIALIZED CREATIVE PROGRAMS
TEACH ERS IN ART, MUSIC AND MOVEMENT
O NATIONALLY-RESPECTED SULLIVAN EXPLORATION
ACADEMIC READIN ESS PROGRAMS. FINEST PRE-SCHOOL FACILmEs : .. HELPING OVER 5,000,000 AND EQUIPMENT, WITH NUTRITIOUS
CHILDREN HOT MEALS
o INDIVIDUALLY·PLANNED LEARNING •GUARANTEED NO INCREASE IN
EXPERIENCE FOR EACH CHILD . TUITION FDR YOUR CHILD
ENROLLMENT IS LIMITED. •.
CALL TODAY!
•
Thia variety of fine schools
could introduce
you to a new tomorrow.
TOM NEWMANN
VOICE & PIANO
INSTRUCTIONS
BEGINNER
OR
ADVANCED
All StylH
~
~
f
b~
F
More Than 20 Yrs. Experience
With Or Without College Credit
AUDITIONS FREE
BY APPOINTMENT
CAU-833-2320
,Yorktown Kindergarten
9861 Yorktown, HuntinC)ton Beoch
'
968-8833
Opening
S.ptember 11th
Karen Tr1ve,....TMCh1r ••• 101/2 YNrl ex-
perience in kindergarten. Rudiness in rNd-
lng & math.
-Music
~ Sclonco
Emphasizing
-Art
-Soci1l Studies
A well rounded program for
I st grade reediness
•
·CALL 642-5678, EXT. 325
Newport Beach Gymnastics Center
3815 South Main St., Santa ·Ana
Gymnastics for
Beginners
Ages 3 through
Adult
Up Through
Competition
551.0505
;
KEEP FIT
THEEASYWAY
Classes Now Open For Registration
Year Around Gymnastics
"Help Your Children to Develop Their
Body, Mind & Spirit."
Tom Williams-Director
Registration
Isn't Over
October
Classes
Are Open
* Accounting
* Secretarial
* Data Processing
Mornings * Days * Evenings
Buslnes8 College
DAii. Y PILOT
I~
Apt. Unlum. -
DEL UXE
APAR~ENTS
Alr Cond • Frplc'•. 3 SWim.
ming Pool.I • 1-lealtb SD* -
Tennl.s Courta • Gym and
Bllliard Room.
1 BR. From Sl!IO
1 BR & Den From $190
2 BR from $210
2 RR. Twnh!lt11 From $250
MEDITERRANEAN
VILLAGE
2400 llarbor Blvd .. C.l\f.
(n4l 557-8020
OPES EVERYDAY
lloun: Frl-Tues 10-6
\\'ed. &: Thurs. 1~7
PRIMA CASA APTS
1838 Placentia Ave. CM
Open House 1-5 Daily
AU. UTflJTIES PAID
Family Units -Oilldttn
Welcome. Large 2 BR, 1
BA. Refrig, dshwhrs, bltns,
pn.lios, walk-In closels., gar,
crpts, drps & P 0 0 L .
$220-$230/MO.
Call C.J.S. Real Estate
548-1168 or 833--ffiM
TIRED OF NOISE?
WiJ90n Garden Apls. 2 Br,
1 % Ba, crpts, d111S. Pool
1\-'fature adults, no pets.
ONLY $162.SOn.IO.
2'283 Fountain \Vay East
(W. Of Harbo.· on Wilson) can 646-2846
El Puerto Mesa
1 & 2 BR Apts., Unlum.
$lro & Up.
All Utilities Paid
Pool & Recreation
Garaire for rent
1959 M•plo Ave, C.M.
2 BR, l Ba & 3 Br l 'A Ba,
bHn range, drps, crpts, pool
clubrn1, carports. 2 21 2
College Ave., 646-6032 .
Under new mgmcnt.
New 2BR apt, ulil pd,
children ~lrcome. Cl'pts,
drps, patio, 1960 \Valla.ce,
Apt 1, ~1289
Anractive J)(!W 1 &. 2 BR,
w/"-~. drps, tftb
AQults, no pets. $"135 mo. up. 1970 Wallace. &IS-0176
MESA Verde--2 BR condo,
D/W, gold shag, ·patio,
garage, pool. $21{). 546-0211
LARGE 2 BR, bltns, DIW,
new crptg. Adults, no pet.a.
$160. 707 Shallmer. 642-5168.
HYntington 8-ch
t.!mited 1ncome!
Social Security?
Adults Only-No Pets
Close to Shopping I: bug
Jines. Unfum. stove, refrig •
incld.
All Utll's P•lcl
2 Br, 2 ba I: den, ground
&or $164. n4-M2-98'l'J, M(». I
Sat. I MTI SPACIOUS 1
3Br,2Ba.~--I
SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA 92706 ~m =j..,,. ~ :·,::; I
le Slater. SC-354& o r '
2100 NOllTH MAIN STIEfT
Phone 541-2673 847-·'Tl86
360 Apt. Unlum.
•
. r r, •
2-1 MILV PILOT TutsNr~ Sttttmbf'r 25, 197)
[ ~ ... _, .. ..,_ 11').I .._[ _ .. _ ..... __JI~ ;;.[ --~1~.... I 1-0 _._ ![SJ I --........ J~ [ ---1~ [ ,,......... llllll ""........ l[ll] I '""""*~ l[fi]
--11 .. -~•u..-... --•.•,. . 600-~ "5 ·Found 1'-~ llabyalttl"8 l ~Liiiiand'i!ii1eiiii•pl~111iiiii~:.:1~iiiiii_iiili ........ iiiiiiM~~~uiiii_liiiiWiiiii.,iiiilodiiiiiiMiiii&;;71t;;.1 ;#jiiii·iiiwiii.iii.....,~. iiMii&:.;P'~71~1 . 1..,.....__·~"""'~-·~~~~-~ .... «JO _a_~~""'"""'"--R~·~"'~·~'~---~~;J;i;~~:-:-~-;;;;:i;:;;;;~~~-;;;;:;;;;;:~H;•~'e~w;;; ... ;;;~~·;;;;";";·1;1;•;~;;!;':;;;;;:;·;;;;;F;;;;1:.=:c
1 ·~
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"··a Venle LAGUNA, room, Tasteful &: NEWPORT SHORES FND: Blk fml poodle w/~ J!ABYS:rrTINC • in my LANDSCAPING sprinklers a..ERICAL. ~ eomforlable. Pr\v enn· & Ji.le collar & 1Jea collar 1onK hou&r-, di)> or nl&ht, loving watertalJ.a & , f.i&bponeh: PART TIME
DLX 2 & 3 BR, 2 na , encl deck, canyon view. $110 mo. 100 Sq. ft., $175; 1500 $(). ft. tail Vic. Hell Ir Gothard catt, l.rg fncd yrd 642-5299. Reaa. rates. Are laridsca~~ ATTENTION $1~ n o I Of M -o $400; spat.-et avaU. Oct. 1.-:t. H B BABYSITTING ho • sp~----~ Uc Ov-21 -~ .... o-an RR r. •v tip. i....:nu1i c., ="'",;1-00"~'~· ~---~= Slst St. & Pacific Coast Hwy. · · ' my me. "" '111'"''"" ""' • • '"' -"""'· __ .. ,. ·• • ml Mace-A~ 546-1034. ROOMS $20 \\'k U.P wtkil Ul 847-1525 Xlnt COJKI. Lovini care. 2n!W6, ~. • iz.a....Lion ha.• apenU.:. in Lona"
N-port JIJ.ocll -~up·~ CJdldren & ~1 675.6050 ' FOUND appro. l monlb ago cNi,ewport~i#Be~ac~h,i645-0068;1;'~·;;;1Mlo~~-~ryL----I Fort' une 500_ Comp-any "BOOCh 6n BclllloWet'11lv1!., ,... f ale .. i.a-• ....... , d · BABYSITl'lNG v-.. bo No. of S.n Diego Fl'W)'; 8eetion. N~irt Blvd., ._ l''lm"T ct.,IC. em ... _,. wlule aisy . ··v me. Anahelm; eo.ta l\feA; wu. PARK NEWPORT CM. ;,4lHl755, t;.tr3967. type dog, back bay area. D1ty or night. CM. nr. Baker SL\JMPSI'ON£, block wall8, mi ........... n; 5 to$ hmq daily
APARTM E NTS FURN. nn Coiita t.feaa.. 601 Dovf!T' Dr .• Suitt> J Please call & identify & Fairv~. 979-lMG. planter. Expertly IMtal'd. ~ • IS H1"r1"ng F1ii~ ... ex~iencc. no t,yp1.ng
Bachelor J or 2 Bed1'00ms Employed lady day v.·orker, NE\VPORT BEAClf 54a-2502 CarP!nter ~ priced, B 0 b' Alert;-pen1011able, attract. •
nnd TO\\'f1houi:cs refs. G.16-1970, 6 4 5-8 7 6 5, ·B'_E_A_UTY--Sal~on_fo_c~lc-,,.,-, 3 BLACK & Brown, part Ive. WILL TRAIN. Interest
Fr. ~19-1.50 Open 9-6 Daily -'.,,'.,,!f-c:79,.7_6._,,-~~-~ styling stations. 5 dryers, 2 Doberman & Sb e p h erd. WOODWORK, cabi net 1 , Painting & Ing business 8}'tterits. AP· Spa Pools Tennis ROOl\f v.·/ba & kit privil . shampoo units. N 1 c e ,Bctwn Santa Ana & Orar1ge paneling, gen repairs, Duke P•r:r hanging Du. t o expantlon rM)or d istributor PLY SHERATON ANA·
Across from F'aRhlon lslRnd Non smoker. Near OCC. ncighborllood Joe, in East on Cecil, C.M. Identify. Da Dutka, 646-7598, 846-9495 of pow•r:::~tiClFlc equ1pment needs 25 min. HEIM, 1015 wm Ball Road,
at Ja1nbort"e on San Joa11um Call 557-8839, Costa Mesa, 641-133.1 or ,~===~'~----~-~ ALL types work. New, PHAINTIN1 G-lnL & .ex l1 · Wednesday, September 26, ,
Hills F1t
7
oa
1
11-,..
1900
$75-$85. 1616 , ... •·Jas, SC 2 , ,::64!>-,:::.,,1::5=>;::·~=-=-~ F'ND: young male dog w/lan remod, add. alter, frame, au n g • m a 1 n ' at 1 Pl\f. Ask tor Ruth
.. _... J..<l."'i uv i ~ face &: new black hairs. Vic finish repairs. Lie. 962-1961 "'.hat-have-you. No job too * Company paid training program. Ormsby. NO PHONE CAW rms, SlW, 33912 Olinda, STORAGE-SHOP 1260 SQ fl Villa Mantra 'tra t . FV ' big or too sml. 20 yn exper. * Unbiased aptitude test. ' L.EASE ., p 0 Box
LUXURY BA YFRONT Con-DRna Pt. Open. 49'2-4225. 10' ce il. Nr. NB Post ·Otc. 963.al60 · c m · WOODWORK, cabinets, Reas. rates. 6 4 5-O 3 8 3, * Un1imited opr'.rtunity for advancemenl P • or wn e · C
do. 7th floor. Spec!. vie\v ol Guest Home 415 220v.~ OH doors. lk ft. -~~-------paneHng, gen repairs. Duke 642---5079 aft s. 351, Redondo Beach, alif,
i,ay & ocean. 2 BR, 2 BA, Sfl...-9520. BLACK & G~y striped kitty ~T:&, Jaek 84&-£1..195 PROF all tat * $150,Per wee as per written guarantee. 90m.
all elect. wtpooL For rent wilh clear !lea collar. l\fain ~'-'-~CARP==ENTR'-'-""'y-=--· w covering 5 e * No experience required. COOK Trainee -Kitchen
I ., •• .,,,,,.., PRIV. & Semi, Ava near SPACE available for lease ln St , ·-a Hunt·ng1 Be h lie. no. 279514, insur .• all or ease. "'~ park, Library & Shpgn TLC Board\\.'alk Shopping Center · ....,.., 1 on ac • General Repair types of paper. 714 : Helper. Apply betwn 9am & ~~~ \i:~. i-;~~· Tr~~~: :a:::;:: ::~.~:~116~2s ~~i.ngton Hartx>ur. Call ~~"A"'RM~A°'OlJK"'. ==E-, -,m-ort-, -CO-m· • 675-6211 . 842-43S6No Wasting Call: 2-&PM Tuesday or 9AM-1PM Wednesday ;r;p, ~1~ce~~eSt,~
pool, 4215 Patrice 646-1231 CUTE ADOBE HOUSE, 1000 panionable, orange &: "°tllte,C ~;;.•'.::pel;.;.;...;Set;.;.;.-,;...;e;,;c.;.• ____ , * WALLPAPER * A • 548-"6115.
645-0930 0 male cal, 8 wk!. 545-1077 f nbn Rt COOK EXPER NE\V H 1\1'.E·INDIAN \\'ELI-S sq. ft., adj. busy corner, for ~~~~-==""-"--JOHN'S Carpet & Upholstery When you call i•Mac" or ppo1 e I •
2 BR, 1 ba. Blk. to ocean New $95,000 cust. 3 br, 1 business or offi ce use. C.M. FOUND: Turtle Rucl:t, black Dri Sham~ rree Scotch· 548-1444 eves. fi.fature, dependable, neat.
Yearly, 4200 l\;Jonlh l'Ollvt to den, stereo inter-64.5-2020/642-6560. male dog Lab-5hep ·type, gard. (Soil Retanlants). . Apply Immediately! Surf &
Ask for 1.fike com, 1\'sh/dry, elc. S\vim "THE Factory" has a lrg friendly; young. 833-8227 Degreasers & all color PAINTING ~ repm, 35 yrs 979_5m ·or 979.5469 Sirloin, 5930 w. Coast Hwy.,
JONES REALTY 673-6210 pool, beauL furn, auto shop avail. $185/mo. In Fnd all Blk cat; young, brighteners & 10 minute workmanship guar. Take NB.
CONDO -Adults oriented spmldrs, every oon\l't'nience. Cannery Village 425 30th St., male, long hair, CdM. bleach tor white carpets. advantage of my exp. COOK, "'oman ror nursing
Close to everything. 3 brrn Below mrkt at $1500/mo. NB. 673-9600 or 642-8520. 644-6430. • Save your money by saving1.:=:=..7oo006=·------home, beach area, will con-
.2.'h ba., patio, p6ol, $310. Pvt pty 2l3/556-301D. BRA / W FOUND black Lab puppy. me extra trips. Will clean PAINTING: Int, ext. Res; I~!!!!~~.,.'!!'!'!"!"'!!':!'~~~~~.,.~~~~"! sider traini.ng. Call for appt.
548-3993 aft 3. CABIN. Big Bear. North SlZ~Dup.nuEl!~~1;!~,0 t~i Vic Oeean Blvd. Corona del living rm. dining rm., & C~mm .. Oean & Rel) Ref's.J;H;;;•l;::p;W;;;ti;;n;tocl;:,;M;;&;;F;7;;1;0 Help W•nted, M & F 710 714--4!H-80'15.
OCEAN F t • d •·x Est~tes, •.~ blk from Jake. Beach, Hunt•'nglon Beach. Mar. Call 675-U25. hall SJ5. Any rm. $7.SO, Llc. & msured. Paw; (213') l ""'"'"iiii;O;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•I ron uppet up,. couch $10. Chair $5. 15 yrs. 5.<12-2578 Sunset Bch. BABYSITI'ER, care Io r DUNS. RORS ~ish~~sh~. dl~,0~rc: ::~t:·~snd~o!W~:~~ 430
842-2834 ·· FOUNJ? .ntfYAorange female exp. is what counts, not INT. Painting & Carpet A FUN PLACE teachera children, boys ages C
2 porches, 673-572!1. 1600 sq ft JNDUSf. s hop Becat, vh<emall1y ....... ~B.;.1.t; Laguna method. I do \\'ork mysell. Cleaning. Free Est 548-3574 6&8. Approx. hrs 2:30-4:30 $225. Also 300 sq ft office ac , c .,:J'f"'<>'-l"· Good ref. 531-0101 or 642_7059 TO ·WORK pm. Some lite hakpng.
YEARLY 3 Br, 2C~,5~ricrt, ~~nt~&:ed"V,~~t~~~i:e tt,~ $9J. C.M. 646-2130. GRAY & black poodle. male Carpet Cleaning PROF. painter, honest V.'tlrk, Bluffs area, N.B. 6#-0195.
deck, no pets. P /ino. 646--4.116 7-Sam or 6.:30-7:30 Industrial Rental 450 • Luckys Market • HB F loor Care & Windows reas. Int/ext, free est. :Ji~ ~ BABYSI'ITER Exper. l baby
Ref's. Avl l0/1. 1132 W. p.m. Your share $90. 968-lS27. Dutch Maint. Serv. 537·1508 Refs. 548--2759. 642-39U. f 6 mo. old. Must have ~-~boa2B; A~t ~n, 2 ba. \\IANTED v.·orking girl ag(' MISSION VIEJO ~('~. ~~~San~ar~~ I& Cement, Concret--'.!"irif~~¥R~~:~~ e euben C~O:·""p'C,"'=8-"'S=M~o~n~·-F_r_J.
I l Covered patio, gar. 3 blks 23 to 28 to share 3 ~duplex AV1600AILB<A2400BLESQ,NFTOW. 1.·Tagnolia, C.M. 646-5.584. • , * BEAUTICIAN Xlnl o
Need 2 En'IOtionally mature,
over 30 men or ladies. Ex·
per_ in people l>u.5iness he!~
fui. \Ye provide professional
training. Memorial counsel·
ling is most lnteresttng·
work. You ov.'(t it to yourself
to an-ange an interview.
ocean $285/n\O. 892-5&12; in N.B. "-'/2 of same. Call YOU FORM. \VE POUR OR FREE EST. .nm, 979-8186 G. ~ · ' I> • f ' ... 67~. 6T~8606 or s:'i"l-3001 . , ON SAN DIEGO FRWY. LMG .... ~IDrookCMmalCale I ~~·731l8Vic aJl\.!PLETE JOB. BY HR. CUSTOM paperhanging 21 ' '"€ rr:~uJruu.tyan Cina paml ,alllr asalnoon. Jlt-j--,~~llG--l"'~~'~·~l~B~r,~"~"'~· ~~f:JSH~A~R~E~A~nl~.~o~c~u~.~~··.,~~=2=7=992==C=a~m~;~no~Ca~p~;=stra~'no==~1i~<~-~,~~~~~~fi~·1i~O~RjJ~O~B~.;,64lH;9!.;~~-~·iVe,~;,;;fi'l'S..-.in..Ji';-~.. • ~· . Phono 644-0212
I'. w/trplc, gar. to very quiet SAVE$$$$ .-Hm 1r •• ~: ......... ~.._..,puppy, VIC PATIOS, walks, drives. Sa\\', Lie. No.183281. 642·23a6. Ca
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. 1 1 .,,,.. Home-Partner, 8 3 6-119 4 , 11•• •2J.O SQ. FT. 17th St., C.M. 675-3354. break remove & replace Now Hirl-BIG nyon Country Club CUSTODIAN, for con· tenant on y. r Y s<' • .,J,,;)';:i .,,,.., • • INTER/Exter, 11.ccous: ceil· .... needs help, storage · mo. S73-5148. . 548--1479 Ne1o1.• M-l RING found, Balboa Blvd., concrete. 548-8668 for est. . ings sprayed. Lie, ins, loc. Day & Ntte . Room/Maintenance, 40 Hrs. valescent hospital full time. , .
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1t EASl'BLUFF . cust. \ux 2 FEM.ALIE over 21 to share 3 3 Phase Wiring Balboa. Eves. ph. 675-5424 CEMENT Work, patios , refs. Free esL Gt5-0809. per.:!'.: $2 hr, call goll shop, HB area. $42-5551.
sty. 2 br, 2~~ ba, frplc, bedroom apartn1ent with 732 \V. 20th. C. Mesa Lost 1 SSS drlveWays, sidewalks, brick Pla•ter Petell Repair 644-1000 DENTAL RECEPT.
patio, closed ga r. Mulls. san1e, Can 646-7649 eves. J . B. Saull<H'rson planters. Reas. 545-2943. ;o ' • 8 sboy Desirable Coastal Location.
644-64{)5. Ga rages for Rent 43S 642-0212. Eves. 546-2'277 GENEROUS Child Care * PATCH PLASTERING 1t U S ' Good oppor. tor sharp,
LARGE 3BR. 2BA. nrepl. SHOP & ofc space for lse in e e All types. Free estimates BOAT CARPENTER pleasarit girt w/n1in. 2 yrs
bltins, dhswshr. Nt' Hoag STORAGE Garages !or Rent. choice Mission Viejo auto LICENSED Day care home. can 54()-68.Z & Do finishing work on 37' exper. Responsibilities in-
Hosp. $250/mo. Adu 1 t s. 1959 ~1aple Ave.. No. 5. plaza. Good f\\')' off ran1p. e REWARD e . }{ave opening for 1 child, 1-5 Plum Ding Trawler type yachls. Musi elude: Supervising ofc per-G42-4387 Costa ~lesa. Avery Parkway. Call owner, yrs. Refs. Naps, lunch, fncd ;.;.;:;__.;:.. ______ I have experienc<> to 00 high·· Mnnel. fan1il!arity w/ com.
1700 WESTCLfFF DR: .WAi\"I' 10 rent gar. or_ prking Paul Brazeau, 831-1400 ·yd. 646--0160. L.R. OTIS PLUMBING Dishwashers est quality \\'OOcN:orking., puter billing & ins. Appoint·
2 BR, 1 & 2 BA. BHn. appli· space W. Npt Bch or C.r.-r. 4001 BIRCH, NB For return or any infonT'a· Contractor Remodels & Repairs. \Valer 'Pacific Trawler Corp. ing patients & making ti·
P I 642 627• Ph.: 83.'J. .. 3125 3600 sq. fi. l5e ,........ sq rt lion leading to return of a heaters, disposals, furnaces, 547-6908 n6.~ ~;.i. a I arrangements.
ances. 00 · · .,. ...,.. gold four leaf clover pin, INCOME Loi' We can d-•,, .... •-. .,. '263 MIC & All Sh•'fl• ~
3 b SINGLE Garage for Rent. belO\v going rate, It. mfg. "' ,....,, .. ,. l7'U'> * WATERFRON1' spac r, $20/l\.10. 177 E. 22nd St., \vhsfe, strg. Baumgardner approx. 2 inches in diameter, remodel for more income. B/A. Complete Plumbing Bookkffper-Sec'y DENTAL Chainlde Allsla-
boat slip a67v:i~:397S350 lse. Costa ~1esa. &12-3&!;). 54l-5032. \~·ith jeweled h6rseshoe in Ll c No. 2!n848. Ca?! Sean "Se~N~k~e . .;L::ok;c.· -;27,;>;~"'~· =--·I Apply 3-5 daily Newly formed New p 0 rt tant, for Pedodonttc prac.
548--4395 or .,...., · center; also, gold locket 496-5717 -TIM'S PLUMBING Be a c h Contractor· lice in Ne"-port Center.
SHARP 1 Br. ocean, 2 blks: 1.0ff;;:;ic;;e;:R;;e;;":'•;l:;::;;:;;:440;;;;; Rentals Wanted 460 <yms on chain), approx. the GERWICK & SON SERVICE AND-REP Am 151 E. Coast Hwy, Developer, Full ch a r ~ e lo'Tust have exp. bl·lingual
shag nu appli. Adults, no I' DESPERATE I size of a nickel inscribed Bldg Contr. Addit & Remod LO\VEST RATES 673-ti..i78 "4:•wport Beach Book keeper. Seereta.nal pref. 640-0003.
pets. Yrly. $175. 675-2124. PRESTIGE in script, FLA. 'These are State Llc. Bl-114321 PLU'IBING REPAIR Equal Oppor. Employer skills a. must • Shorthand DENTAL I:lece~t·Assistant.
OFFICES Student Zi yrs. old needs deeply treasured family fi73-6041 549-2170 " ull optional. Please lend Modem ... ~*'W 1 girl S•n Clemente ,.. -bachelor or 1 aR. a~t i1] mem_enws & the 10$.S is ir-No job too sm AMB ITIOUS people wanted iel;ume. Salary history & .,."IS • .,._,
*NOW AVAILABLE* r~unta.in~JJ.ef;-· Bcauti· Costa l\1es.1, preferably nr. replaceable. PLEA SE, JACKod Ta;Jani:: ~~p~~· * * 642-3128 "* * to C3.Mf $100. to $1000.Jjer rer~.--P.O. Box 1205; ofc. Exper.reqd. ~
n....nc1 New Garden Apts new ding, ground OCC. $100-$1J5. J)t'r mo + PLEASE help if you have rem 'a . ic . Sewing/Alteratl?ns mo. part time, out of your Ne"-lJOrt Beach. 92U60. DEN.TAL A-sslstan t . o•.. floor, 3,000 square feel, util. Please CalI 963--3705 or any inlonnation • 64z.3589 My \Vay Co. 547-0036. home. 639-6123. ==~====:::..:~:::.--Chairside, at least 6 mos Xlnl San Oemente area \vill di\'ide into smaller 962-4268. EVe & k d El'ect . I EXPERIENCED Restyl'ng BOO~ER Exper . exper, H.B. area. 846-3.540. 2 BR, 2 BA, $195 offices. 50c per square s. "''ee en s. r1ca_ Al . Re bl1 .A.PT Mgr. Coliple ovfr 40 for needed In retail sales. 3 BR, 2 BA. with dshv.•r foot includes c<> ....... ts OFF 1 CE iv IP u b I i c LG. Reward • for return of 4 LECTRICIAN L. N &: tera•ti~~;, ....... a•sona e. 40 Units, Costa Mesa. Call Under 30. Refer. required. DINNER Cook w/heavy ft·
& fireplace. $250 • -.-~ • stenographer or part time 100 old Gernian Shorthair E • 1cense o. ~ 642--1121 642-83'35 per. ln saule' foods In dne
All ts h n'v•l'" n<>lios drapes, all utilities, jani. secretary avail. \Vill share · t Sol 'd f 2331~. Small jobs, niairrt & Alt ti • "2 59•5 · large O""'ration. Contact a p · ave P .... ~ · tcir service. call ·l\oJarilyn sml. suite r.,re area. \Vrite poin er puppy. i ace, re irs. 548__,...J203. er1 on-• "' AlIT'O .Rout in HB, FV, de!. BUSBOY $2 hr, p/time Tues ,,... many other features. St>c at Stovall tn<J 832_ .... , br.v & white spots, 2 solid pa Neat, accurate. 20 years exp. LA Ttmes to homes. n-1er th-· ,~, app-·x 108m·2pm. OK!t fired, 644-liOO.
686 Ca · ~-Los l\fares ;J'rt<I Classified ad No. 9-18 Daily b t ·d bb G d I r u; • u · ,-, ...... m1no ......,. , I ~~~~~~~~~~ Pilot P.O. Box 1560, Costa iw spo s on ~1 e. stu Y I f en ng Television Repair adu1t w/economy car. 2~ Call 644--0000. DlRECl"OR or pro gr a·m just south of San Clement(' I . tail. Lost 5 dys ago, Vic hrs per mom _ 3 to 5: 30 AM, Girls Club of Santa Ana.
General Hosp. ' • ~"::l'::"'-:c·c:C::al:::il::·.::92626=::,· -~-Harbor & Bernard, C.l\l. MOW & EDGE • COLOR TV Repair, expert, r.m + per mo. 847-8979. CAR WASH JOBS some exper. w/gtrli 8-13
PhoUsene ~;.~rot~i~foo WANTED to rent im.med., a Call 645-8923 aft 5. EXPERT & reasonable, most in home. AVON MAKES ALL KnIDS'"• FOLL TIME nee., youth fu I typt
university teacher & fRn1ily LOST: \Vhite Poodle, 3yrs DEPENDABLE Free estirna1e. H.B. N.B. & CHRISTMAS TIIE SEASON 2950 Harbor, Costa 1'1esa prefered. Mail resume PO
NEW 2 BR, 1:1..4 BA. ocean 2 or 3 br home. Reasonable. old, 20" tall, Name Qi. Call For Prompt, C.M. Bert Ga 11 e m_o r c' TO BE JOLLY CHEMICAL Box 5252 58.nta Ana.
1·iE!\\', Top area. super de· Phone 645-3288. quette, or Coca. Vic Crov.11 Free Estimate. 968--2783. Earn extra ........,..., for ........ DOMESTIC He-Ip Georte ltL"te, adults. S2.JO. 492-2'164. • ValleY' Pt·kwy. Reward . ···~·-,, 5 ... ..., OPERATORS Allen Byland Agency, 106-B • . 837--0787. S34a7187 Tile as an AVON Representative 541 -Wes tminster I ]['1 l in your spare time. Call: For t"xpandl.ng metal refinery l•Eiiii. lii6iilhi;i;Stii"iisii.Aii.iiiiii-iiiiii'·-I • • • Personals LOST black cat. Vic of Cd.M PROFESSIONAL gan!encr, CERAMIC TILE NEW & 541)..7041. ln Santa Fe Springs. Oi:em·
2 \VEEKS FREE RENT. highschooLFleacollar,a~ tree \\'Ork, pruning , modlF,ree ts jobs-"'""""------iltryb&ckgroundinachool Dr's~
Adult 2 Br, pool, quiet, OFFICE space -top floor ';••·---~~ pears to be balding btw.,ea. sprinklers, cleanup jobs. !°:elco~~ 536-24~· ~ BABYSrITER wanted nights or past exper. nee. Good co. ~028) •• J~ super clean, bltins, rerrig, "'/ocean vie1v. 900 sq, ft. I eye & ea. ear. Please call I ands cap in g. George, • · ' for 9 yr old girl, Huntington benents. 213/921-7464. Young lady (.w-to &UUI' $147 893--0'19. 444 Nc\\•port Blvd. 3 blks N. Personals 530 644--m6. 64&-5893. Top Soil Beach area. Call days, 1~NE=m'=""'chll~d== __ ~ .. ""--m~ .• ~ .... in Jlealth spa. WW train. no I of Coast H11y. Close to Hoag 1 ~~-------536-2829. ... ...... ,,...... in,. ~· nee. Apply in penon
IApts hospital. .Bit-in m 0 du l (. OVER WEIGHT MATURE cat, b 1 a<' .k E.X PER IE NC ED and * QUALITY * week. Near Hoo.g Hosp,__ any aft or--e.ve. 2930 W.
Furn. or Unfurn. 370 desks. 3 production rm , \Vanted 50 \\'Omen & 50 men w/v.•hite at throat. spayed Knowledgeable Gardner has * MULCH & TOP SOIL * You don't need • gun to Local or own trans. 646-4548. Coast Hwy., N.B.
I re 'Pi & cool fem, notch missing ear, several openings. 586-6930 ""-w F••t" when ~· COCKTAIL wait-part .,,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,. · <'l • ' erenC'f' rms. al least 20 lbs but not over l\'hite flea collar, H.B. area. 1t 549-2015 * George ...,,,. ..., ~--u::oA, "' Corona def Mar Util_pd . 33c sq. fL 548-5300 [ tOQ lbs, ove~ \.\'eight to 536-9780 place an ad In the Daily lime. Busboy&. Dillmans
an ;:i pm. I participate in a v.·cekly .cc~=-------MO\V & EDGE Pilot Want Ads! Call now Rest, 801 E. Balboa. Blvd., with a Dally P:uot Classified ~~'.' ;:;:n·bl~~s~a!~: * COSTA ME SA* medical!)'. supervise~ 40 day Ra~IW1~~k 11:~1 lo~~t,hai~~ ~~~1i I Jfiili I -642-5678. · Balboa. ad. Call 642--5678.
$Z35. 642.1276 Nt·v.• office building : Thr<'e ~ crash \Vc1ght . reduction pro-Brookhurst & Hamilton HB •. EXPER. Japan"se Gard•-·: I;' ;;;;~"~";"~>·;-~~~~IL!!J~·~!l'H.::•~lp~W~a~n;t;ed;;, ;M;;&;;F;. 7;1;0;;H;•;l;p;W;;•";';ocl;;,;M;;&;;F;7;1;0;;H;•;l;p;W;;•;•;tocl~,~M~&~F~7~1~0 room suite available 700 sq. gr an~ . w 1 th d a 11 Y 2 3-796-6101 714-968-4812 " '"-' Costa Med fl. ALSO 2.000 sq. ft. _ all supervision. l\1u~t ~ able to 21\..s76-2839 • Yard serv. Cleanups. Re)ia, -
111E EXCITINC. or part. All utilitirs jani-pay . for med1cat1?ns . & & neat. Free est. 642-4389. Job W1nhcl, Mal. 700 -
EXP. Yacht & Restaurant
AU. types home repairs. Chef. Going to Mexico?
to r service. 2700 Harbor physical exam. Jlll~d1cal in· Lost, wht. puppy "1t/brwn & General Services • PALM MESA APTS. Blvd. Robert Natl . . Rltr surancc \yel con1e. 646-1633 blk spots w/nea collar. Vic
MINUTES TO NP1'. BCH. -ics.~. · ask for Miss Jones Betv;een Senate St., Wilson Scl 9/16
Bach, 1 &: 2 BR. from $150 979·G::i7l 9 & 7 pm. Reward. 548-6469.
Adults, No Pets. D~SK SPAq; adj. O.C. OMEGA CLINIC MALE Sheph/Husky, 6mo,
1561 Mesa Dr. Airport & A1rporter Hotel. b · ed $60 p *SPIRITUALIST 1t silver/ e 1ge, spott (5 blks from Newport Blvd.) er mo. Full sect'y. · o 10 tonguo, Nr 16th & Tustin. 54&-9860 phone, copy scrv., nciv Spiri-.ial readings I am·
PREVIEW OPENING desk, etc. available at addi!I pm. Advice on all matters '°'548-'=4cc969=-. ~-~~~-
charge, if. req. 2172 DuPont , 312 N. El Camino Real. San ADULT neutered, declawed
A\\'ard winning l , 2 & 3 br No. 8, Irvine. S.U-3223. Clemente. 492--9136 492-9034 1J.i Siamese female cat.
apts iv/family rms. No I ~B"U"°SIE=S1';;;--,-inc-te-,.~,=,=.u=00-~i n PROBLEM Pregnancy. Con-McFadden & Springdale
lease. Sorry, no pets. From Newport Harbor. SeCond fident, s y mp a t he tic ,•:;"'::":o·c.H:.:::·B::·.::89::>-,_,,20,,,ue:· __ _
just $175. OUR TOWN story in Unique llomes pregnancy counseling. Abor· RE\\'ARD. Male orange
Family Apts, 1250 Adams Build'•g 800 It 1 tion & adoptions ref. tiger striped 5 mo cat Ave. {Adams at Fairvie\v), "' · sq. · a 642-4436 $350/mo; 000 sq. fL at APCARE iv/pink collar, Lost Balboa
Costa Mesa. Phone 556-0166. $.100/mo. Both with vie\vs. ARE yo u single & alone, 45-
0
l::'::''cc· _::..,_;c,,5.15=:;.l:.,,,-~~-* CASA VICTORIA * 6T~. 55? \Vant a Date? Want to . MINIATURE Poodle, Sat.,
1, 2 & 3 BR. Furn & Ulif. NEWPORT BEACH get inarried? Many people while wearing flea collar,
Carpets, draper, D/W, TV 4• 1 . this age group. F1:ee info. vie. Orange and Camelia
ant. Pool. etc. 121 Victoria x 1· ::urport area. F'ull Box 1148, Garden Grove. La., 0.1. Reward. 548-1797
Actual time & material. Need a Rest. Chef, 1st I Fut Serv. No job too sm. Cook? Please call Bill,
F&B Home Repai-r,,1 ..:~::=,="°c::;;·==~-~~
642-1403. * MUSICIANS • Duo desires -
. ELECTRONICS
JOIN THE EXPANSION
VARIAN DATA MA£HINES ATT: Senior Citizens; chaut-club work. Call John or Bill, I
teur & companion, irom 557-8151.
Dr's app't to a day at the:1J,:o::;bc:W"7•'"n~tocl~~~-...,.-~1.-7=02~ 1 Immediate needs for outstanding personnel
races. By hour, day or ' to fill positions for:
week. Call: 673-8085. OCC student needs part-time ** RAIN Gutters installed, job to help meet expenses. quality work, reasonable, Available afternoons. even· • * COMPUTER TEST TECHNICIANS
Free estimates. 968-2'Dt ings or weekends for work Systems test positions exists for complete
HANDY?i'lAN paint & home in sto~s. ~hops, restaurant• • test of the V 73 Computer Systems. Required
re il'! Sm jobs a or oJbccs_ ~n Cost_! Mesa 0r: is a minimum of two years test and tro.uble s~iatly. 979-4636. ~9723'. ~~240~t Plaza areas. shootin~ experience on central processors,
Home Maintenance NEED help at riome? we I memones, (semi-conductor and core) and IO
& ALTERATIONS 64Ua> have aides, nurse 11, controllers. An understanding of logic de-~ft: s~~:: J~ls~o. 7:g H ·;;•;,:•c.li;;."9;.:...______ ho u s ekp1•s, com~ions. I sign is also desirable.
lie. Call 557-1612. .. Homemakers Up John,
RUBBISH Hauling' Yaro, c54'.'-7c:-0681='-· -----ft QUALITY ASSURANCE TECHNICIANS
SI. at Harbor, CM. 642-8970 service. Suites ovel'looking future golf courae. Mullan PREGNANT? Think Ing
Dana Point Realty, 540-2960, 3 4 o o aboM.ion? Know all the facts:
Irvine, NB. first! Call LIFE LINE -24 BRAND n('W deluxe Bachelor ---:=~===..."'--h 541 °0~ OCEAN VIEW rs, -...u .... BLUE point Siamese fml kit· ho se " -· I ten. Red oea collar. Reward garag~. ware u ......... PVT. duty nurse ex P · hese second shift positions require an. AA struction clea~p. Remove geriatric cases in home or t Vic. Big Canyon. 644-7362. trees, shrubs, u n s 1gh11 y hospital, days. 960-1955 degree or trade school training in elec ronics
""h & debris of all types. 7 eel M&F 710 • plus 2 to 3 years digital experience includ·
days a week. Fast. Reliable. Help Want ' mg some systems check out and trouble ..
Rea5?nable. South Coast Accounting Clerk • shooting. Hauhng. 673-9036. _ __, tt Local land devt.'IOper o ers
LOCAL moving & hauling by outstanding 01>1•"· fol' Jnd;v, * ELEC-TRo.MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS
Schools & =t~ :'~f· ~~~8h?'=."C::~~ • Positions exist on first and second shifts for
Apl in 4-pl ex. Encl. gar., ALCOHOLICS Anonymous.
good loc. 67rr1849. Unique chance to share ex. Phone 542.m7 or \\Tl.te P.O.
Laguna Beach ecu. suite & recept/secy in Box 1223, Costa 1Iesa. Union Bank Bldg., Ne\\'porl .::.:::.=::c__::;=oo:.===
Spacious studio, erpts, drps. Center. 1 or 2 ofc's. Mr. Social Clubs S35
1 blk main beac-h, $175. Ph l\lcFarland, 644-9440. I
644-8478 oc 494-4791 DESK •pace avollable ;51) * INTRADATA * .
Newport Beach mo. Wlll provide furniture QUALITY matches
at $5 mo. Answering service w/PHOTO
Available. 17875 Beach Blvd. "Largest in Calif."
l!f!l
'
,__ 1 __ 1 1 BR . FURN. $215.
r """"BA"CHEtoR--FURN. $195.
2 BJ\. UNFURN. $2:15.
Ocean View. ''early , lea~.
Heatl'd Pool. Adults Only,
LAS BRISA$ APTS.
Huntington Beach. 642-4321 (Call N9W_ f_Q_r FREE' sa.m·
OFFICE Space._Stal"L.)'Olll' t--pl!t, .. J>_rof!I_~ on 1 prospective
rluy "ilh a Harbor View. match. 24 hrs.)
Spar-e to suit, now available (U4) 638-5920 I LA &.5.3-6283
n1 th(' Lido Bu i Id t n g. Need a "Pad"? Place an ad!
instructions 575 SKIB..L9A..DER & dump truck:LWJng, ~--Coastal Pt-r-1-1'----'assemblers with at least 6 months e~r~ _:~~;:;;.==;;:Cl work. Con""'t .. __aspfuitr, sonnel Agency, 2'J'ilO Haroor ~ IOD.!!e moneoflbTfiillowllig: so[de!!!!'"=,~~, ----•---PlANOl~ssons in your home. sawing, breaking. 846-ruo Blvd., CM. cableing.,1wire wrap,. mechanicifissem6 -~
All levels. Jctr:rey Katn, •
ii
I:
• ,__.
5515 River Avo., NB
CALL 642-2566
~ SLR lo be11rh, 3 Br, 2 Sa.
aundcck, blt·ins, s h 9 i;t, ~· ~100. 127 '4th SI:.
N.B. GT'>--0771 . Santa An•
IMMACULATE 2 br $145.
Alr. fenced ,poo1, 1 chlkl ok.
N. Santa Ann. 83.t;..5177
QUICK CASH
JHIOUGH A
IAllY PILOT
6TJ-41~. Call 642-5678.
494-0l-O!J_ 32
1
FT
1
. ~RNITUR.Eul .'!an f~r1 ~ Accounting aer
642
k M""' . or component preparation.
oca """ ha s Ol gen Lite Typing -"'' ' , CLASSIF1ED will !e'.11 It?-hauling. ~1862. 567-2736. Sam Lovegren • 1617 WESTCL I FF-NB 1 -;;;;;:;;;;::;;::;::;::;=-~;;;;;:~;;;;:;;;::;;;;;;;~ Houncluning _,,,_ ,, """2• "fl:>•
231Xl. 1200, 756 & 540 Sq. fol.
Ample parkln~, Ulll. liaum-
g;irdn{'r. Ml·503:l.
NJ!!\VPORT &ial'h, approx.
340 sq fr a.c., 11·cJt decorated
oflice. Rent $175 mo. No
lease, ~400.
4 DEI.UXE offices 18c
PLUS 400' \\iarehouse space
1370 0 Logan Costa Me~
644-2228 IWG-1252.
APPROX U x 39 tn shopping ~nte.r on f.farbor Blvd.
Cos!A Mcsn, !'>45-8421 or
546-9173. • * 8$yfront offiet> space to
<hare Bay Lido Bldg. $l5ll
mo. 675-1220
Trader's Paradise
lines
times
dollars
DON'T take chances with Alter 5 PM By Appointment
your carpet, I e t pro-CtviJ Engineer $18K
tessional8 who know what Sr. Te&t Tech/Dlgito.1 $14K
they are doing help ... you. Exec. Sec'ys 10 $800
546-5745 Tech 11ed Sec'y to 1100
HOUSE OF CLEAN Secretaries to .. 700
EXPERIENCED SalCs Scc1y/Manuf 'lo S650
HOUSE WORK Kni""'1 Mach Ope_ $600
-$4. hr. Jr. Sec./ltte sh ' $050 -* 645-6997 * PBXIRocc!ll 1015M
HOUSE OF CLEAN ~~::: /gf:J e DOES EVERYTillNG e Cieri< TWw 141'
Homes, Ottices. G4U824 G.O., lltfl typing $400 '---------------..11 COMPLETE CLEANING CALL TR!Sll HOPKINS WTl.L trade primt' 2-1,1 acre WTNOOWS, F'LOORS, R~~S JERRI fVHI'I"'mMORE '63 C(iEV 2 door car fOT 10'
n!l>t bed to put on 1 ton
Chev truck.
Call
1142-9231
lmct In Ll\5 Vegas, Nevada FREE ESTIMATES 64;.3 ·~ PERSONNEl rM eqully In 3 bedroom HOUSECLEANING l"rnt. 11r5a,•r n...-V home or duplex in Newport Day Work: Exper. Refs. .JC.l\.VI\.. l"\\,A;,I.._ t
Beach area. 6T.l-7\l44, • * 541-77m * <Ill E. 17th sr. ~ byJnol CM
• • • • • ------,,;;,illl ... ,
We Offer: * COMPETITIVE SALARIES * 12 DAYS A Y E AR
VACATION * ONE WEEK CHRISTMAS
HOLIDAY * PROFIT SHARIN_G, STOCK
PURCHASE, AND EXCEL-
LENT RETIRl!MENT~
PROGRAM
PINN send • resume; hlnclwrfffoft O.K.,
apply In per-or call:
<n4l SU.Miit_
J. Fuller
LET'S DISCUSS YOUR FUTURI
v1rl1!) d1l1 machines DLX. 2 rm. oftico. Bt>sl deal
In O.C. A.irpor1 atttt, 2172
DuPont No. 8, 83.1-322:1 .ANT AD *Corona del l\far, sin gm1 Like to trade? OUr TradC'l''I
Paradise column i8 for you.!
• 5 11nes
1970 1JONDA 750~ custom·, WANT to clCl\11 a:pts,, houses, SUffe 224 ' 6G-1471 ~for travt'ling, new tlttA, traUm. $1.cady, reliable, lo. .e• 11 ¥ 111 , v -
blltttry_ .. &: _~ain. Trade for eel rtf'& $18-1627 --.• ·•~ ·w#-U
••• ,1 .... •11•11~1.,., .
2m michelsan clrive
lrvlne/callhlfniaf 92664
'
•
' 'I* FIOOI', A/C, util, ampl<*
A2 Sli'JI * PfkK: $145 n)(I. ~ • 5 day•
for 5 bucks.
1Md, ffiillOJ.J<c or ?! DAY t{(lrt=--Cen'I tleanirc, Jt't a bften ••• Md YoW' ... 1wi1 o,,..~1.,.1n1,i.,.. lif, --,
-~ ' all ktndt. Relllible tntns. ft~mt wtth eaH. • ·0.ll.Y
---------------5'l·lil30 Ot' lll!ll-'ISU Pilot ClalttUf<d, ~ "-
• If Llkfl to tradeT OU.r Trader'•
___ ··----~.--.~ir;e column 11 tor )'QU!
'
' • " ~·
•
• -
T ueSday SeDttmbtr 25., 197.J DAIL V PILOT %$
!, ' el e IDJI ,__ ;;"'"'";;''•';;J~ITTJ~,;t iiiiiiii-mi''iiiiiiiii'_. .;:-lllll;;•J.11 ",.,,,., -JITTJ 1•-------HI W M F 7 . Holp-WM!iil M&-F110 l;folp Wonted, M & F 110 • P onlocl, & 10 Help Wonted. M&F 710 '
fill ~( ;;L'";;;;'" •;;;' ;;;;;;;j[Ilj~[~! --~~][§)~!
H•lp W•nlod, M & F 71 0 Hole W onted, M & F 710 Relp W onted, M"& F710 H elp W•f'lod, M&F 710 Gara ge ... -912
l[HJ! L-_-_-~lllll I .,, .. , L••Y•••
------
DRAPERY GIRLS-TRAVEL
MANUF.
~ expur. or 1r11.lnce1 ('Ut·
tine &: n1achine oprs. Good .f.ILY· Hol & v11~. lieli.Ch
Prapt'ry Sl"NiCt". 000 \V.
17th St. CM
DRAPE RY \\'Ork r o o n1 .
'~'en1alc ·1a.blers 11ccdC'd. No
expcr nee. 1618 Oh 1ns \\'ny,
c.l\t
DRIVER
f/lln1e for local dellv<'rlcs .
t.t u5l have xlnl driving
record .
SWITCHBOARD
f ltin1t w/other cfc duticti:.
Ask for Barry We~I. 17141
557-9212, N {' w p 0 r I Sia·
tio11er11, N.B.
Over 11
Fl'<'r 10 lra~I H11."·ali, i\1r,..
k'O Clty & mnjor ('l\lrs.
!\1url be nrat .~ single. ~o
expel'. necc,1sa.ry. A 11
tritnsl)Ortatlon furulshed. \VI
2 11•<'ck f•1'f1Ct11SC f)ll1d tTttinini;
• prOS(run1. f'or app111. [Clr 1.1e1·.
,,;iinnl l11le1vlcw Call l\li!-.14
Snnds, 17141 991-139$ 10 uni
lo 5 pm li-londtty thru t ·r1-
d11y. Parenl1 11·e!c..-ome ai in·
!t•J'viC'\\".
GIHL Friday -2()..30, i:ood
lyJ1i~1. Sorne cl i '!ta 1 ion .
Sali1ry to suil. j Days.
PhoJ'I(' for appt, ~»S-8401
'HELP \Vanted. Exp Ruhbt'r
rillll Man, also Pre11.<i !\Ian,
exp desired, ho"•cver, 1vUl-
ing lo train nmbilious yng
111an. Apply 712 York:lo11·n.
BltlJ; I, H.B. ELECTRONICS
PLATER A H0i\1El\1AKER. half time
hou~e keeping + aller
Dana L abo ru Io r 11' !I. 11 ll{'hool care of 2 happy
manutn:ptu1'f'L' of 1·on1-C'hildren. Approx 1-6. S-10
n1ercial cloetrunh· IC' s t \l'k. j.·,2-70\j
rqulpn1cnl has an itn· .::.:::...---~-niecliatc opcnini;: in Hs HOTt::L-F'ront Desk Clerk,
* * * Kl=:YPUNOI
BECOME A
PART OP THE
EXCITING
COMPUTER
INDUSTRY
MECHANICAL
ASSEMBLER
Permanent 0~11int,: 11•/w'011'·
in~ n1onuf11.cttm'.'1' of conl·
llll'rcio.l clcclnllii1· tr 111
<-ttulpment at lrvim·. R,.,
q u j re n1 en I ill hu·Ju<ffo
rn t'l'hanical aptitude & cir:<·
lt'rity: !ami\u)rity iv/hand
tools & a !lrong l)('l'i;onal
t'0111miln1en1 10 h I~ h
1\'11rkn1w1ship standa1'cl1'.
REAL t:s'l'Afl:-, SALl-:S SERVI(' .. : Sl:t Alh•rrian1 \\'IHI \\.'ANTS TO \\-ORK:" c..:.\flA(it•: S..1111 ~1 ~ Sun,
SUCCl::S.'i t 'A lt .. :1-:R ~N'lary $(r..(l p/llmc nill"I'' <Ak1wl1. ~h,11;1 DRIVt; A CAB! 1u1·1utu"', hrh··n bnu·, v1tr(I
Nrw nr t'Sf.ierle1w-etl. Join the 'l'ruinN.' J.j25 bt ""Pf'r lloorly "'llS::l" L"tH)(IS~; )WI' hl'tll'><, worl, floul!!, ~Y.1111' 11t•t, 0tlri11 '
\Vorld'5 lu(1'e:11 l\nd fuste!ll 1J,l).:tr1 Culh~gf• GP1\I l.'Offinl l)()n"s c:ulf s ........ lt·l', /or 1nu~·H h1• '"'II' 11\\/1 1·r111, l1o91 Van l})'l\l' Ln
(:l'O\\'lllt: li'~le Ol'J(llnh:a.llon l'cl'llC>lll\l'i Cll'f'k.._ $125 !i90 S. rotil'll lh1 y, L!.i •.;. l\(.'h. hu!la' ~!en ,'11. \\"oiiu•n. C.ui ll uulln~lon B<'Ht"h _
with a t¥?lWDrk of O\l.C.r 300 Dii·laphot~ Opr ?~ SE.JtVICE St<olion Att~udan1 ht• )\! .. htly bandk't1PIM>il rl ~INh.t-.;TS ,1; 'l"n:.:..wirc:., .Snt
Ill -••·• •--\te a Ko·>'JiUnt·h Op1· .,. • .., Fl ' • 1 ·1 '! • " o c"" ,.., ........... 1 11n1{' n it.I 1111 1. 1• 11111 v•• N,. 11 !-C.'lcii n ,\p110·ar!\111"" , ~11n.• 111::2 ro.!u•l1•n1 Ln.
be I 'l.ll'"no r• ·rillit Tl"<.0hn1l'ian 1· J k p I • n1em r o oor 1 '" . 1 Ill" n1f•1· 1. wor . r(' r1· Vil'. l'l'lirl'li. Al.(•' :?:1 to Tri Jluni t>i·h. Ev•·rylhln).! h·un\
Cl b •1 .. 111 ,llllon doll•r l:o;l1'i.'l1'0°l\Ii:.'Cluanical SA '.!!i h1· 11 s 1 t u , " .. -n u .., 1uuog c •• a t 1·11111111. Supnlcu11•1\1 )'our ir\1•11111"\ h;1h1 1•lo1h1·~ 111 11 1tunl" ti.Iii;•
·'" r11 ··n• ~· , ,.,... f.'-'•w·. ''·•cr"'tno·." >o ~7(Xl •~ · ,. II ' I ~"" .. " • au .c ~I p.~,crun. " • .,.. " .Y • ..,.in ill .u Sl'l"I' 1·•·. 1:~• ... l)rivr a <":ih G hr~ 6r 11101'<•;; lo:)
gusranlccd lic(!nl!Jnl: 11t•hool. Sce'y ro l!:sl'tU\\' (J(t·r $623 Coo.111 lh1:y, Lu(t Heh. d:.iy. A1111ly 111 111·r.:iir1, W ANTE D USED
t::,.:cellcnl salc11 truinluy. PUX Ut..;c11t. S,125 "'f Vlt·i· · · --1-1-1-Yt"llo,1 ("alJ ('11., i:<1; 1·:. 11.11 1 \Vhal 1$ your lic·cnliC 1\·01·h1 lk11ii:11 Enitr 10 $14K Sr~ ~ " !-ilation i· 11 BRICKS -CALL loJ you~ ,Chl'c.:k our nionthl)' l\lkt~ Sel.·1'Mll1'r ~~ill \\'ftlll~. E:.:ii_·,1, 1.;iri I~•)'. ~L. cu~la Mi•..:... -I 8 7n 4 564 °'· ,.,,,1 ,.,., .• ,.,,. ~,.~,, JM, 111i'.d np1•t1111i.; .. ~lo i'.a~I \\'()t-,l,\N-'.L'1 ~\•'l'. ~u L'\• _ --~ ----honu.11 (ln1~ran1 \Yhil'h n1eans '"' """'» (' 1\1 Varl<1n Dnta Machifl('s, A 2·101 Canipus Dr., Irvine U$ 10 yo u! Plrasi• ('fi ll NEWPORt lllh SL, " · J>•'r. rn.·~'t·s11.·l\1 1n. •1ai.:1· d111 Household Good s 814
leadC'I" in t~ mini-con111uter I Near O.C. A ii-porn Vfrginia JonC's s.;p.4s11. p I A I St.:nVic1-: ~1u-:-NP1'(t.~ Si.:l1uul l11): l 1· 11 1 11 1 n x l >.·:alf.:::::.:.:::.:.:~-:.:.:.:.:.--'--' I
Pleasl' A1iply
DANA
indullh')' hair; 811 lrnmediate f:qual Oppor. En1ploycr 1n/I ersonne gency boys: 111 h1•lp fl/lln1C'. i:o~"tll \\/11)t•J1r;ll p1•uh•si<11111 b) J•,\TJO «ha1~.-r, pa1!'$20. 24"
opr,ning roe· a. keypunch £&£E! REARLEEESTLAICTEENSSAELE S 833 oo:~elr38D7r0 .• N .8 . ,\rt'O, 190 1-:. 17th St., c~ phouP lronl u,1.lit"t' UJ :'\r,11 f)l l,•ll!l(I 11l!llt• :!lll.'-S tnllle rop
operator 011 M!(!()Ocl shift. Med Front Offic• F -• s E \\'I N t; ~I A(.' 111 N I·: Hi•h f\'O ~l'l ltl~ h-1' !I'S., ,~I! 1.17:l-1771 ----
You will be re11ponsiblc for :r1istin MD needs eXPl'I'. t·a11-TRAINING ()Pl':H.ATORS, .on;.:11· 11•'t'· STur'l ::·::otini. ti 1 ti -10 1 1\J -I y 115
• ··aro"cty ol d·•'·• o·neludi•" bl .nd. I handl I I F R I E 11 SECRETARY 1 I k tw·111 11 9 ani X· 1P_"' ·•~w:::e~rC!.. _____ _:_::: "' ... .., ·~ a e 1 1v. o · e l"Oll anJOus t!•t Sl-9.h-' , 1.."f'nii-ii e, ov1•r ot' . tnp 11111·~. 1•-:p ...
son1e cla~a controt, sortware desk. Must have insurance Ing Course 001'' Hvailable Fee Paid. Lll: 1.:hcrul1·uJ l"<M"fl onl>• MG:\ Pll"1u1·11un I'!., \\11~~~.;,:,~~·anr;',,:·. ~'.;,\r i~ohhi~'.~~ e GENEROUS •
preparatlOrl a nd kcypuoch. expcr. Start $500. Call l\1iki thru Tarbell Rt•11iton. F'rec il!i s('('kin:;: sharp t!\'I g1•!t1•r N.H. 646--Q:lOS. n.our ,.
II you art" bored with \Vhite, $-10-6055, Coastal Per· Pluccn1enl Sl>l"Vicc. F'rl'f' /or lill'ir ahSC'n.t 111ir1di~I pm. ----SILVERWOODS-P.111.: & ~1t111. ;,.1;-1.97:,1 : ~1·,
slrAight keypunch And I Ag 2700 II I T · · P J.~ I &.·15:: __ · desire a challenge \l'ith a ~ne C ency, ar lOr th"'!,1n1ng ml gru1n.C 11.arAnl fe!\lolOr .. Avg t~111ng & ~h . Lois I~ in1rrvit•1\•iug: for !'XPl'I" J Blvtl.. r-.1. 11' 1 e you ean1. n ,,, 1·a11<'1y. Lor t•xp<'r. t11·lp-TAILOR-FITTER \'nt;~(; hull 1;-1.::u 1111,11
growing Orang~ Cou nt y l\IE."N & \\·omen ror C'<lffiPt'r Sloan fTI41 8:>2--54'10. rul. Creal s1a111ng sala1) ,{-. 1:11•h1•d 1: 'r~· t1:1111:-11p'.
1
. 1 computer rompRny lhllt of· asgembli~. Expeiit•n!'(';I REC.i:PTIONIST--i.:O. bene(its. ,\l.~1 F'l't• .lnh-. Xl11t 1.i_•. lx'n.rfll!'I. (;~wl 1111~. Jlo~lt'~S wiwk "'."' 1;, • .,.l ""'' 1~·t u 1·n nr any II• fC'rs. 8:i8 J ason Best Agency t'ull 11n.1t•. Sloe Mr. St.;i11K' 01· 1111,. &.· ·nit·t• ,1111. .\I .... , uµ(I i., 1 .. n11.11iun lt'adu1i.: lo rrll1r.r1
•
~·~~~-· \\'. 18th SI., Cos111 F'el' N~o. Great boss. llt'i.•ds 17400 B k . 'l ~Jr. \Villinm!'i, 41 ~Msl111lU rori-n.:n li'ai•i•L .\larl 1,.111,. •. ~ ~·! a ~ult! f(tt11'., l1•:1r l'lovrr Modem rrl<'l'gt>111· inctiv, for his frorit · NJO ·11ui·s1. ~ · \ Y Jslund NB in: :1121 \\' \o:isl 1111 . .,. 1111,1 pu1 . :11iprox. ~ 1111·lies In
AfESSENGER. pal1 lime, :~ ofc. Avg inctiv. tor his frnnl Suilt• 21 :: oo.~·677J . ' . . ;,o r-;f'\\'[IOl'I Ht":u·h !f:?l'lin ·htHlh•l1•1·. 1\'1lh j ,. II e I .. n Facilities 10 5 hrs, Mon lhru Fri. Nca1 helpful. \Vin ~ trained in -5 e-c-R ETARY -hurst.".~111.H• In ~'l.·1111·i·: a lSl'I,
• REWARD•
prinled cia·cult lxlat'd facility f'<i:pcr. prcf'd, but not nee.
fo r a qualified plater. Aii· Apply in per!!On. Rod<'\\·ay e
plicunts 1nust h11.v1• ~inc Inn, 1400 S.E. Bristol, Costa
'
I ' ·-p c B "'··'!,'~· ~7l5~7~-R~7~00;,..,===-
B i d appcaran~. Other cn1ploy-~cn't of(• du1ies ~ncluding GREA"r PR S[l()l ror ;u11 * * * 't!old lot.'kf'1 11\'!li'l u11 j•hnin,, as ~ an !llC'nt permlssahlt•. Orangr litf' hkkµni::::. AJ!fO t Ct' Jobs. I IJO!t'LI Sl'('l'l'llU"\. A s,; I s r ll§l I ;J!lfn"O\ Iii•· lllt.t' 11/ JI 11irkel. Maior Medical County Area. 83.>-:1140 Jason Best Agency 111unag(•r or loc:"al brant·h. A [ ...,c.h,ndis• ""-. lns1·rihccl i11 :-t·r1p1 . !-"LA.
?llODELS-MO_D_E-.,--'-. -_-17400 Brookhurst. F Vly. lot ol l':t rit•ty 011 fhi s 1~·i;I-Stenographer I v I Tht•st-Ht't' d1•,•pl_I' tri.•UsUrf'd + Ufe MODELS Slll1 t• 21:\ !l6,?;.i;77.'i [ 11nt1 Sahu-v LO si;·i0 Cull I t.111 11\.\ 11\l'llH'lllll:O: .~· thl" kls.~
Stock p h \V,omcn,...Mcn_ailldtc -REC:EP-TIONISi-J\l,1r1ly11 L1g.h1. j4().-6U:l::..1 I . l.~ 1'."1'1~p~u1·1·f1 til1·. l'f,!-;ASF:. Ure ase i\todels wanted for ~ .. all nnd -.-. , ~C'Oascaf Personnel ,\;..:l'nc.·)'. llu<' lo, our rnr1i<I g1·owth,1Ant1ques 800\ 1·1.l-.ASI-. l1l·l~ ir you .,l~!!.vr Profit Sharinn. \\linter Fashion!': ";~, Pnitl A <~~an1 spnl 11·~ I Zi90 Harbot Blvd. Cl\I V,11i11n Dn~a t-.hu·h1ne~ ha"" I i ;1~f. inr.orn1;1.1~~11 ~ G-1_-,,.;.¥.1
':II AMERICAN BEA UTI E~ J.:ll!lt dl'V('lop_1 II you J1k~ -----un 1~nn:ed1at_i• ()pl"n1ni::: 111 1 SCRAM LETS 1 l-:1~\1•~ 1,, llrlJ<. 12 days a year AlODELING ACADEM\' 1·hnllcnge & J>l'Ollh' this is SECRETARIES & our F,ng1t1el'l"Ul~ 31"{'!1 {or I+ I -M1sc•llaneous 818
675-8442 * 3100 Npt Blvd.. }t>u1· cnrefr . .$425. Also i'"c-c BOOKKEEPERS Strno. You n1u~t bl' ablr to ~·---;_:
i ncra x,,,...r . 1n . . . ;-;-
plati ng " mus1 koo11' c.'Of>· H'OUSEKEEPERS
()t'r. tin/l1'!1ul, nil'kcllgol;I [Livi' in or 0111. Al~o d;iy
pl'QCCS!l£ · _ clcaiiers. Sl5. 1nin l\1itashct.. • J">lc11~c A11rly
1
. Do111csHc Agency: fBondcd,
DANA Li<"d, En1 ploycr Pays ~~et>! •
C ~6-9172. • 2401 an1pu!! Dr. 1L·1'in<' 1-t Near O.C. Airpoi1• I I OOSEKEEPE Rlbaby11it-
Equ11J Opper. t!niployt!'r ni/f ri:r. live in, for Ne11•por1 paid vacation -N.B. !~81:1,,,~!l.CoC•.',' A,""cChris!i{'. FREE FREE FREE : IYIX' 6(hvpn1 , have •'<t:· I ANSWERS * AUCTION * • ........,.,,,..1• ro .. r" r 1· fM'rit.<11(..>e in 1y11i11l: l<'~:ht1i1·id · -I . .
ELECTRON ICS 6 days a year ~IOTEL f\1AID \\IAN1'J.-:f) P.mploymrnl A.1tC'11t·y, :llOO specifii.:a lions and s I h i' 111.-~1u·ru1un• ~ D~~FT;ri.1~~ La\'out l ~O~j~;~~lt ~1~~~e·i~v! paid sick lea, __ v_e~,~C.,f,"i~ll~ta~1r§:~1~=;.~'~/'~,~;i~~iitli;~n=iP';'~"'=".r:':~:""'::B;l':d:.,~N='~.B:.::;:;;;::;:~\~~~~~~~·1~R~~vJi~~~~:~~r,~~1y~A;.g;~1"i;,~·~~· c!!!!l~';:~/d ~~ lc~~~,n~ir~t i~~~~ Un~:~i1\--·1~G:~·;-;lir11:u·'''111 1 A11!·1i1·n·~ :.:,~1~'.~r.11.~·:~!0 r .n1.
8t>11<-h lamily. SaJary good. e
616-5961.
r-+~~~~.~~rh1~d.'~~.µ,,~.~.~.k .. ~ ... ~ •. ~~ .. ~.~.~ •• ,..::::.~. l-41-cl-no;o--2nd-ffi'H~ Suire 115 NB KL1·ill90 11onct-ar4--lookir1£ fDr a C(I! l. • . •. MASTERS AUCTION :r~p~.n.R~ c.~r.nr.Pl:nl ing OK, 640--0851. hift d'ff hoy~ 11 & 13 from 2:30 to I RECEPTIONIST I Eslablish1..'<I l96a puny 1hat ofll'rS: lift•, Hbr11y a1uf happin1· . .;..; 1f111•n11•rl,1• \Vindy's1
:»0-0982 ltOUSEKEEPERS /SITI'ERS S I ereft• 6::IO pin 5 rlays wk. Call SECRETARY ,1·ithout too nu1<:h PUlt . ..;:u11·. :.'07.>•~ N1·,1·purr, l"t-.f 61&-Rfl!\6
ENGINEEHING Oran~e Co. Don\estic Agc·y tial ~5219 days, eve 962-0957 Dny or nig_hl, no_ f'X p .. "~"·I ~~ee Paicl . L..argr l'O, SC1'king • Modem PAIR or a n{'ien1 :->panish 11r1 H··hi111I Tony's Hhlg. ~1at'I.
posilion open in y 0 u n g: Hl-IB N. Tustin, Org. 997--0500 I * f\tUS ICIANS Looking for °'i)'· fUJl .)Ob. \Viii tr.1nn. 00 en!husias!ic peopll' oricnlrd Fae ·1•t• itl'ms: 12-inch·high oil un WANTEO:.FREC-
fast gnl\vlng Co. ln1'0lvc<1 in I EEPE Plea~ Aijply In Pe"°n I i·apab\C' manager . Rcf'11.. lyp1ng . or ishorthand, t'1«. i indiv. for lheir !Hiles dcpl. 1 I 1es ciu1v11~ of San An1or1KJ i1·i1h BROKEN UP
lndu$lria l EIC'ctronics. Need :~~S~1~81 clri~./ n~~u~~~: Or ContaC1 ,8 . Krafk::i Call John or Bill :i:-17-8151. ~!~1~/~.~~f"~la~y1 ~:1 or Avg . typing & li11' sales • Basic and original gilt fran1to: la rgt• ii · SIDEWALKS
a pcrlKln who can lhink tor NEEDLE point painter. f\rll · -·· s 11'>"·· C'X[>t'r. helpful. Co. paid bent'-lon1inated fJ1u-ehn1t•n1 p11Xl"
himsrif. and -.1-ork alonr oi· iw,:, ll.B. 962...:ir>_..!. v DM or part ·lime. Expcr. prC'f. N.K. rits & good advancen1Pnl Maior Medical r1un1 rnonastt•ry 11 v ni n a I WILL HAUL AWAY
in a tC'an
1
• Pre(rr (!(11\cgC' Housewives Students ! call 6'14-!1222 btw. ~pin polt•ntial. No i;h. ~\l!lfl 1'01'1• + Li.fe lx'aulifullv 1rurH1'1..I. SlOO. Call s::7.:itJO:! all ti p111 & \Vk· g~cl~f!~t.Call for appl. a! ~~i~1rr.2.g~~lspe~·fi1:~~.~:: . ,-.--~ITE-IAbUOtTOR-.-, RSo1~':~:.;.~·l,a\i?o~1~~.-SJp11~~1: J~)~~on Bes t Agency • Stock Purchase ~~c;;is~1·::~,'~~~~1: ~~·,2~~1"~
~82 Fa.rgo Sand\vich Co. Ask for Oh-. _ol" c u cxpcr. rt!q c · 8 ''" 0 earn '' !!pensing. 17400 B -ookh F VJ ---------WATER SOFTENER I l\ll0\~1cc1 .. e of NCR -4200. Call Mr. l.e1vi11, SJG-7400. I arsl, . y • Prof'tt Shart"nn JUST OPENED
EXEcul'VES L!lu1·ic. 5'18-2936 aft 5 pn1. 2 Ml h I "' Suite 2"13 963-6775 ., N B U di 272 c •son Dr. l Fl fi rue. Sec PPM10nne1 Mo;:r, RECEPTION!Sf iveekr nds • d 1-·r{'elaild Pr1' An Anti<.fUPs tv•r een se
$12,000 to $75,000 HYBRID m I c r oe I r e u it Irvine, California BALBOA BAY CLUB 10 work In Marina of.fi ee. 12 ays a year i\1isi:·. ,Antique~. Tur11uoi~1· l.l/t•1ln11' f::u·1t11·y g-unrante<".
Send n!sume or call TODAY ~~~~.r~ pa~~ag~~.' Tgi~
83
,..2400, ext. 336 12'.!l \V. Coast Jtwy., N.B. Typing necessary 644·0126 ' SECRETARY . paid -Vacation 1 ·11~~~~~~'Yd~il~ !~:~:~; ~~:~'.·s.~ ~~~f1;~1~~:~\;1;l·~~~.~7;695. \Viii
~~~~~~~n~~~ie~.? COST & thin film. Positlons otter No"' taking application~ n.ECEPTIONIST Le-ga l \Vr fll'f' looking for 11, lop 8&I \V c xlnt gro\\1h opportunities. Equal Oppor. Eniployer No rth Laguna Shl'll trnince, $rill ino. notch !lt'Crelnry 10·1earn lh<' • 6 days a year I ilt~n: est !9th SL, of'la ~
EXECUTIVE SERVICES. 1011 11.3Jarics _£: j_z Ln g_e 494-1377 612-23?.0 ad biz. If you I ,. k e "d • k I .~~~a . &12-ti1i. {)!ti ENT AL 1'ug, 0 1inc:«•
INC. bent>fits. Reply in oon· L":egel Secritary RECEPTION IST. part limt•. shorthancl. Jype. fasl & ac.-pGI SIC: eave, 0/\1\ Hoosier C:ihlnl'c, Xln! hlu1·. SlUO. IB!\I 1•xecut.lvC'
888 N. ?.lain, Sanlll. Ana fldcnCf' to Clau ified Ad No. 1-·eC' Paid. Ne1v attorney has NURSES Aides -\\'ill I rain. curatcly & 11·o~Jd likt> a ' 1-0ncl. R~1~nalllr 1 i~'pt•\Yrilrl', S75. liook1•asr 1714) 547-9625. · P'l 0 Bo; jolnrtl rrrm & rx."C(ls capalllr All shifts. Intel"VW !\ton-Fri. !\1aturr, !\61o1211·~~l"'!I, 2·9 pm chal leng~ send us your You m. ay he !h.e one 11·e a1~ 811~-Sl2li I.\'''""' hcHJllJO;l:inl .t-_ n1iSC' 1---~~~ ----909, Dnily 101. P. . ~ M -4 M \I 11, ....,,,,,.. od 1 k f ,.,... -EXQ..USIVE l\lvn's Shop in l;.60, ~la Alesa.-Ca-9262.G. csprr, lpclivldual. Gr<'at Can1 pm66.1 C "," si'c' .,'I .· resume t ay. P .O. Boxl oo tng or. Appl"anco• 802 il<·11111. D<tys tit~-:tt1 1 or f'l'C'!I s. o rangt' Coonly t1ttk!! f's· bcnl"fi11 including frtt l..'Ol'· _onv., en er · ·'' · RF.LI ABLE ~1eady \\'/C'Xpl"r. 1691, Newpo r1 Bl"ach Calif. 1 ·~JO N I I sh Id -t'T'C'fl n.1rkiw,t. Suiarv IO s11:i0.1 5-IS-5585____ in ll'ad aclri ha1lC'rie11. Apply 92663 ' P1C1I!«' Apply In Pcr!'iOn I .• . . . pt"r. 1tura · ou f'r INDUSTRIAL '" ' I I wl B OF: 16 h · 0 1·Conlat·tB.Kr11Jk.11 t"REICllTIJ.\i\1.\l;ES.\l.E 1tt-:~·n1G, \\•shr, u n lt q Uf' Tr a ri i I ion a I Oriented · 1\l!IO Ft'C' Jo~. Call K 11 y ORDERLY, t•xper. 7·~. ~n a.t -" s n)ll, I I •· 1 I Nciv J-tolpoinl i· e f r i ~ · s . pi!Jtol 1det.'(lralive Ir: will not
SM1c11n1cn. r ab u I 0 u ~ op-\\'ing_ ;Hl)..Offi5. Co.:istitl Prr·' Clemente Gencral Jlosp. I SL , C.M. dishwnshet"s ·" I' ii II~ f' ~. rir··"· 0011 . l'hl'l(l', h).drautic·
pol'lunlty. ~net complctt' ! Mnnrl Agl'nl')'. 7790 ll::irbor TI4-496-1122 rxt 21 4.
1
• RF.TIRED c·lt•au up & han-SECRETARIES y DM \\'ashet'll & dryt•rs. faclol') jurk, ch11I tlrwr, typewtr
m11ume. \\'rite Classllled arl. NEVER A FEE I Hlv<l., ~1. 2 OFFICt:. GIRLS dy1nan rot· medical office. & • wan·anly, lilli-J2!.'JO. ~~.9-M c~:!y P~~~~.PO c~1 LVN NEEDED llour11 ne~lble. Pho n c ! KEYPUNCH OPRS BEACll CITY APPLl1~NCI': 8""1t"A-'N=o"'-.,-,-,.-A-,-1,-,-1~0-,--~
92626 Convl\ICl<'('nt Honie, full k I 83.1-2.il!i ! Irvine ~450 :1621 \V. \VaJ11(>1', SA 5-t"t-0780 hlcyclt> COii! S130 Sacrifice
Lite Carpentry part time, call 642-0598 P.adlo telephone dispatch I SALESf.1AN G.: Manager. I 17302-Sky Park 2722 M;chel•-Dr. 200:t N, ·ruslin. Or11lll:f' $90, A'lso Da lsu~ , Pickup
ORAF'TINC TralOOl" !or.map !\l~l be 25, l\b!e lo driv~ n1ale & frm $82.'l !.· up NEVER A l''EE AT TEMPO _.y 998-5656 Tonneau l'O\'t!r NC'w S3S,
dniflina llmi. ~1usl ha\'(' Dertnrell Pw.-nel YE1_Pl16J;~ABnco'... 1nonlhly i;uam . if q UAl ifl('>fl. I Tempo TenlJ)Ol'Ury Help Irvine, Califotnl• Gerten!-Electri,· c\Yallher 11'5 Cow l'J\aL, $10. 552--0\29. :;'1:-~. 1:~·l~itorJ~~~ Service MACHINISTS 186 E. 16th, Costa Mesi1 I ~~J~"'ff~~~~-Ml' I.cc. B3:J..2400• ext. 336 ~~nm<n:~~i;,gryrr. ··•··~·~ 1JUNcANf>t1yfe7n"i~
& Associates, M().....4.181. 500 Newport Cantor Dr I ,. ~ ,S~CRETARY & Steno posi· 'E<iual Qppor. En1ploye1· ,t'nn)(~t .._tt l')'l't '"t··~ si•l w/4 ch&h·11 $135.,0\est Paint Salts $600+ SALES, \\ 1ld \Vt'111 Sto res, 11 llon11 open. PC'rsonal &.· )Ob i'.11sy {.as uryt1r .. , .. •· .. S:~l dt'llwt'rs w/mh·ro1· $20.·
EXEC./"1)11i11t. !\1CST exper. Newport Beach.640M70 Cla•Val Company Jni;idc l::xper. r~~11ly clot hing 111?.re i.~ ~"' 1·efs req"d. Must type 60 . . • c;ua~a~1tC<"d & frC'e dt!liv~ry rtK'kin" (·hair. becl frames',
t, 11 t 1· on g En i 11 s h WESTCLT FF h1r1ng for full 11n1c stiles 11c.~.m .. sh 80. Sa l open. STUDENTS • .1-16-8672 * 847-811:1 * hu.ui~ &· niisc. 496-1635. pabAcykf:uq~l~·~~Tri~·lll I his ininlcdia tC' openini:: In Pcr;;onncl AgC'nl·y positions: 1-lirinT" is for 01.11·, Irvine lndust Complex. Call Y.ea1~ ar~~~ ~1 _0JM"t1ln::11 fn.r I WlftRL.POOL auhl, ivushC'i· & BI-.:AUTIFUI. 1 rn P 0 rt c c1
INSURANCE SALES l"'l ,. Ed•·-er S \ nc1v sto1f' In M siilon Vic}o, 510-7639 for appl . soh s i;l 1 l~ a! O.C. 1111 I olryer p ., y•·•o·~ ol<I IX·~t 1 di 1 1 1 •81 I ----N-D -PERS ht·ach arl•n Dnyshlll Drill "" •·· • .., ' • .. · I T . 1-~ l o . E 1 , , , o , . 1 . · • "'' · · ... , a t•ts 1nn< Jags. casu o EXPER. LA SCA ' 0 · 111>1a.rk II Center1 10 be competed ~n .. ""1 ~~· · nip O)er R,tt.ewa y. , 'el 1 · no e.~· n[ft•r, Escl'llt•nt 1·11nd11lf11i. r I ·I lt [ r ll'holr.salc * 97g.J()19 • l°>i't"s~ pe ralor. S1\•ing~hift ! ;,.tZ-!1836 porary \\'Ork location \\11\1 bl> I SECURfTY Guard . I-lost pcl'. n~1.·. S2 hr. 8-12 hrs per !IG24il2l. · 0'.~~~ "1h 'OO ~:, 1 0· nly • __ __;:_::,::_:;:c:..._c._~ " e·••n 111·1 0.. 'Tur1'f'I LalJ1C' 0....,raror. Sa(\. 1 1 lh o ng I 1~ So k A I I pl 11...,.., n1 • ..-p · · 1. . ,~o exp nrc., 1u. w e y .. r-n .{' ra f' 11 ~re, '" · Corona clel Mar area. I-lours I\" • flP Y ll .r11CC'WKy, , 'STlNCl'OU 1. 1. _1 .. ·[ "'"I""' F'iddleN: Il l_ R.t-sh111ran1 Jn lt'am, pai1. ti nic. eves & .tlf•lype Turre'I Lath{' Op·I PARKtNG ntteflcl!'lnl, ovrr Tus1u1 Ave.Exp 1s,\·r lrome 10 -t ·JOM h '"·· T --, ... . .. \\F, ~ S .. ioRI 111 .,..,....:11 .. .,, ________ , '" "= llilJ" ;>.lnll oow ul · 1·1 e"lorD1i llP O to 18 Calif Ii nllJm. e orb · d ,-. ·. 10 · 0"1 1"'!'"""'1·.0 11TAJ(JNG iippht.uion~ ro i . l"l'fri,.,avocado ,1'1't'll,1!lll)J'I UF"J ···'l l•l••Jo·h••I
t,1;.fr:;:a. -. ' ~i'~ds, I I 11n1e whC''UJIJ.! I· ~l' .. nl"f{ts im'\u: .. !! pat;r~.a~: I 1ii1me. 8.~24; 6'1-1.'..1700 1' 1~:.V1~~~ ~:~;~~ -Ba~ l~t x~·;·22lifa;~ 1,ri.'~,TVl!'lr, LI JI h tJ 1 ~I .. r y ,,:;.~~.ttc1:!1, :~ rnoi:. old. Reas. :i:-17-."1!!:101 &~ .;11!~1~111~ I' u~;tr';s~·!I" .... &
WAITRESSES COOKS I . I G . od ob•··ne• i·t & t 1 ~r.· . · ,,,.. · •PP•~. I ony Sct1111it1reslli"'s, .,,..,ste1s .. ,.10 6 PM . I Sil-p· , ··n , , Jo"arrncrs nsul'al\Cf' roup pa. ""-' "'• Cl'OUfl 1 f' · 'X :n1. . 6:i~l791. !1/28. Oulsi1!er11. NI'\\ plo.nt, n1any I " · -1 sp!l"ttC : .. ·'· ini: 1"' g
BUSBOYS, Ed Lani * ~1834 n1~ical ins It cmployPt· brn· Ptllme Service Statton Al-I SENIOR cilizen fenu1.lc twn{'[il ~. Apply at i:a:i South I \V :'S HER S, d r y t• r , ~uhlt• s.:s;1. ~::::..~"~"~'·--~
HOSTESSES clits plan. V40 ivk , liOI 11.•ndant. Nile!'! & v.·knds. * SALESMEN * I nef.cled 10 sil , w/self·suf'. 1-:.1sl t-.l1.1in St., Irvine. d1!d!1va!lher. Reb\t, i::uar. ri'llLLY f'qUiJI ~ u r f' k a
& DISHWASHERS
INSURANCE Secretary, F'itt Placenli11, CMfa M "·"a · Must be expcr. Hrly l\'aAl' . . . · M , •. · g ... n A s 8 1 Dt•l1ve1'\..-d. 113!1--7620 o r v· 1·uuin 11•/n111gu· w·1ncl Ca r Ex Equal Oppor. En1ploycr m/f. "'" Don'!I G 11 I f Do )OU take "Salt'sn1en hc1t'nt ma11 111 whl'clchalr, 1 on-11 .• ..,....,p.iu. ~18 ., '
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,u·mc. A-ly in &. sua 1ty Agency. ·p l'Omm. 1_ ... d "Jh r ., ol part lime Vic 441 h & innl-12 noon. · llPalC'r bar. U~t·•I 1 nio. Bcs1 " "" n• · pleasant o 1 i ,. {' e Service ~ S Coast ll\\'V "'an cu 11 !I \l'l a C ru · · · --c II · r · · 1 • JI ""'' '"'10 per~. Next to Scars. in· c. . (6l AtACHlNE OPERATOR . . ' . ~ ·' Mil? Ca n't 1111y I blamt! you. Ba:lboo Blvd., NB 6'5-8374 ~J.'I\ T . G pr-riitL( 1111"1' ""c:;'~'.::~~·-:.='"=-~'""'_,.~1
side mall. i673-3850iiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiii0iiiiiiiii I TRAIN EES to $2.15 hr. Lag Sch. t followed up a few n1yself TltAINF:F.:S lmpen al e\ec, \Va11her &, ~f0V1NG, n1ust !ll'll! Sl?fa. g·
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25
Company willing to Im.In PART limt' 1nl'Chanical .It In the past. The: job seldom Dryer. Good cond. Re~t of· S25. Coltf't' 1ubli!, dbl bed.
Fl e er """ Janitorial be~inner. P.1ust be 5. tall or t' I e ctronie sub-assembly. liYf"d up 10 the clalm In I.he * * * PLATERS HELPERS fer. 642-Sl19. rlr ,lainp. t-hair!I SI. pc.-. CB
,\1-e )loo career minde<J! Then QVC'r. Thill opening at Non snioker . Ne \\' p o r I ad. !TRAINEES1 Rent Washers/Dry•rs .t COLOR antC'nnn, 5.~. ~:5 ~!i~s ~:. ~·~~~vii~e~ pre1ent is fer graveyard OrgaM. si.=;-15.'tO. Do )IOllrscl f a favor &: ex-I SHIPPING O:ina 1 .11hori11orit'~. an <'lrc· S2 .Wk. r ulLmn!nt. .\;." hlal·k melal offtce
lif've: on switchboard. Fee stuff. Othl"r shifts may be P/TIME job, ideal r or plore this onC'. If you 'd" lik<' [ ri-onics ro. locntccl in h v inc. • 639-1202 * dM<k. t'halr, file cabinet.
Rf"l mbuncd. Alao t~cc Jobs. Prefer' Al• 2G-U l\\'llil. \Voulcl be put 10 work 1tudenl!, eve,; & Sat. Goocl lo make $250 a week in1-near the-o.c. Airport has F'REE pi<'k·up f :tJI· 111.•1 l, llP Sea"' painl
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...... ir.= e::n:. 6 Oeys A Week samr day you apply. \\'Orkin:;: conds. $1.65 + l nledia1cly. 'vllh an eye 10 AND o""nin•~ for ~tt1bll' in-pl '··-• & i>Crapre 'nielal. s111·ay.-r, :R0-7212. all UAl\11 iu .... ,,, ,,_.."""": F£HO JOB AGENr"V o res. ~2~95 or 894-Jt:\2. much roott In the ruturf'. •-........... .:0,'-'-':::...~-~-1 O:Jntrol Carrer Employment A 1 · "'"• !'cl 1ikt" to !alk ln you. 11 dh·idual.s 11•ho 1vill learn 67""~52.~ t;XC£LLENT double box ~~·y, l400 Irvine Blvd., f Pfl Y 111 pt!nlOll llu~!!~g~~ ~·l\~itc ~1 ~3!1 PATTERN SHOP ;;~~l'rrq~~~~i.~~~~~n;h!!'i':~1r: RECEIVING ~~:::,!~. ~~'~x~:~~,~~~;:'.'{'ui t s~~~~r~1;~~,~~{~'.~~tlC•~l~1 ~:~:~ro& s·;~'.\1~;_.s1 5Sc::
FULL llmt' R&rdener & I FAR WEST MACHINIST I he the career you\•1• bt'.!l•n Plt-riui Apply 633-656.1. lirecie; CclM. 644-6996.
m1tint. man HB 11ren, C111I l~an Tu rrC'I L.alhe l\1Kl'h. CLERK looking fOL'. CLERK DANA Building M•ttrl•ls 106 'f\\'IN longbo)' n~atlrrsse~
aft 4:30 563.2579 ( SERVICES AlllO Mach. Shop T1·ainl'I' lnteivic"' 11ppol11tn ienr 10·4 2401 CA nipus DI' .. Irvine-_ 4 11111! fra1n<'!l, color rv, med. r U rt N 1 T U R E LOK-t'AS'r. INC. Pi\1. 1vcekda.,vs. 5!16-31)(2_._ Equal Oppor. enlployei· 11111 e Surplus.Building sel". w f11, 4 dra1ver chest,&:
0 RI v E R/WAREllOUSE· N>4 w. 16th St .. N.B. v I c SALES GIRLS & [Varian Ual1:1 Machine~ has -I i\i ATEft lAL. HY.Ir.~ or Nt·:\V .!_anip. 8·11-208c'~·-----l
P..!AN U:p. SpRnl~h •Pt!llk· 1672 Reynolds Ave l\t AJDS -No expcr. nee. Ap-Cla· a ompany an imn1e<llate opening for fl TRAINi'-:E. yng •111111 as op-JTl':i\1~! l:>r:inr~. lu111hc1·, !'l!.v. !\10DEL'S Su lc, F ll !I hi 0 n
Ing. Pt-rm ~1741 18.1, ~1r. Sant• Ana ply In per110n, Thf" Rodewar. SALES LADIES sl~i1lpin.1; an~ ~ceiving clerk ' lic11 I 1r.rh rC'p.nlr1nnt1, rrq'cl:
1
\\·~I .. alu1n ~hf'1•1i11i,:, 1nold· · DP1dg11r!" Clothe~. Like new.
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8
.700BJisto . fmmedi~tr OL~ni!IJ · d~ti<'ll F H p rt Tt'me I 'v11t1 11 111_!!\~num ol 1wo 20-20 vl~ion iv/our glnSM·s. In!: 11•1nrln11·:-: r.tc. rron1 A Propog, ~ 8 .ft. 10.
GARDENER* Equal Oppor. Employer ..__ " JV in\-olve maintaining recordA U or a yearA expl"ne nt.-e in the inei·h ~kill, ,:,, 1l!'ti1udl•. B0'1LOER5 SURPLUS $5-$75. Ml).t1 :u;
*Bo your own a_.
1
MAID WANTE~ & tooling. \\'odshop lraininR Candy & Nut S1ort•, Apply : receh•!ng of e I e ctr o n,i l" r.111 t: h in r .-hop exp . U06 So. !\laln St.. !'.A. lrvi;;coasl·:c~-oun--lry-~C~lu-b-1
_. JANITOR p/tlme. S r. m 1 Don Quixote Afotel, ZIOO & !IOtne clericat s.bility 'vi ii \\'<'d.. Sept. 2(i fro'.u HI 1na!er1als pre~erre<I . 'lo~ ~e:iirahlC'. 546--0606 _ 1 f\lon lhnr S;il 10.;, Goll ~lt>mbership
t'ull or p/thne In your ~llred. No exper;-oere:;a, Ncivport Blvd., CM 642-2670 help. X.1n't co. benefits. 4140 a.m.-12 '!°°11, ~1or1'0\1·_.~ Nut n1u!ll 00 ~ttenlivl' lo dC'1~1l TT!AlNF.I': to rnakr rti;in 114: ~·I0.':2 PrlCt' S900. &15-4696 G•u''o."ro""n1~·-~1'Chul1nlocommeo.rs f\1 r. Sc:ane or Mr. \Villi11 ms. -MAINTENANCE ""'· l'i'Ol PIOacentiaEm. °"1o1a House·. Southl..'011s1 Villa:zl', t111<I . wl\hng lo .w111 k p1'fl<luc1~. n1u111 be n1i n :)"Ii" F • "10 C.,.--OMPTON"<.. "~clo-·"I•.
999 SllveN oods, 4.> Fa5hkln l'>flu. Equo.l ppor. P Y· Costn P.tes.'l. o\'rrl1ml" when requ1recl. If 1.11 slni1.ln" ll.8."~$2.00 hr. ,~u~<~n~1t~u~r~•-----'" "·-~ ,.... ..... N ( h Do MECHANIC 1•r 111/I. ; . ,'Ou meet t h ese re· '1 • "' ~ROOO --Co1nplet" :ll s..•t. 1!1611 Edi· O •• wn lslanrl , Nr.wpt. Center . . SALES R~P M/i' iiuif"C'menl~ and 8~ looking Cosla Mesu a.N'tl, !I· · Kft011LE.1l J pc hd1·1n .~f'l tlon G73-9109. Prtv. Pty.
Ean1 No1v. Pa.v l..atrr JUNIOR SALESMAN: ~~j~!nan!VR~!!~"ln;l.r "1~' PBX Receptionist (~I opportunity f~ir ~1n· lo!' a growing Orangt> Coun· s:i:-1, ~·insize sofa '?"ii; :, n10 A1Et11BERSlllP; New Po rt
534-7117 i':am $:.J>..$40 J>e'l' iveek \\'Ork· mr.rliun1 sltt in ri u " Ir I a I rer Paid. N:itiOnatly knm1·n ~~~~~;~I:!! lfn ~~w:~ ty oompany that offC'rs : URGENTLY i!ld S2•. On•ss;:·r ~·'· t l\111.1 Be11.<·h 'l'e11ni1J Club. CaU
GARDENER: Need iclnff Ing after ~hoot and Satur-plnnt. !\1ust bl' farnlliar· rirrn n---'s indiv. 11•ho 1·an h )" II I \V"ll · Ut•tb; 1":nnplcle $15. e1t. :l '~l-1·0''.00 ".rd.'t•r for I•• i1o•~ltal. d•Y• '''""• no1v ll"hs1·rl..... ... .. "" Brnr. iirrn. u 1 mC', ' • Modern ~ohl chairs $."1. toa. rioor ,< • ~·~·~·-------·' • . " ,. wln1nC'hlnery rc11alr & handle bo11y 6M boarcl, Cn. trRin Sala"'"· + 1un1n1 • ('JIN O l'OOL 'rABL'" lllSO other duties. P ral«" lions for the DAILY PILOT. 1 be · ., · NEEDED 1 llan" l3n1ps. I~" 1.·olor 1•1r1 . '~ 1
l)f>. c. , Co 111». ntcnance,. 1v e I cl i 11 ~, offr:rs good •Jelili1 itM·Ju<I· Brach S111tiont.'t'5, 1SO7 fa-i'l"itt'es RCA iv, 1 yr 1.11<1 Sl~i ~lui11 .l';;\1 i;l:.itc. new l'Ovcr &:
call Bl"vt:rly n1onor nv. 111i!! i11 not a pape1· rou!I• plumbing, analy~I~ & C'OI"· In• profit shaMn<•. Salary N 1 c M ""' ' 1· · I I 7 9
H-pllool. t.anuna U 111 A, "n<I doe11 not· lncludt• di'.· • ..., l'Wpor · · · e • d sell 842-AAQ:, '~" 1111
/i,, '11.5, 5.'"i --6 :C. v.. .. A J'C'eUon nl l"QUi[lllll'nl fJl't)o to $550. Al!IO •·ef" Jol)11. Olli Basic an ----837-8000 liv<'ries or l..-Ollcct1ng': Open. blen1s, carpentry. X I n ! !\1arllyn Light, 5-1o.6055, Sules PART!i':S 50 TRAINEE I l'F.NlN rotNTCA"ttAGJ.: J"lxl j' AltEA l"\.Ui:· Shit¥, 118ht
OENE1iAL OFFIC_E_ lnljl'.11 in Co11.tt1. l\lr.sa. F'oun111 in benefits, Call D .. II e 't' ' Cuaslul PerMnncl A({cncy. TO\" .t t;JFT Ma1· or Medical SALi': Sofv. htd. hlonci•• ornngr. C.oocl ooncl. $113.
Foo u... ...... , S1>8.rklc plenty ln Vll.lley and South ~Iuntlng1on 5<18-1144. :.!790 Harbor Blvd., CM, llo1111,.1•1ivrs den1on!ltr::i!or11, L'f i100tt hPo<lb<.>111il, Ari t _E11._1_1 ~96lHlll02~· --------1
•c,-, .. i.-~w.·, .......... ffl-. Never n -Bcach...Appl)'_no\lLb)' ~alllna. ....&1unl Oppor. J::mployci· f'llrn to s2.ooo by Dec. I. No + ' e ASSEMBLERS I Fri11:hl11irt'. n l" (-R )j iv II a I 21" ZENITII b/\\• Consolf' 111 ""''" u .... "A"J0\3 PBX \\'itl-mrin qualilie·d rlettvrry -no 1'<.>llt•clion. bl 1 I " 1• --u11' _,.,mcnt. Your day will .....,,.. . -TH--E-MA--~.c p 'AN--lo • Stocli-Purcliase 111 l'~; c lit r~. ,">Ill ><ll't"IHI, ·rv. $:l5. worir:!t. ~Zl93, aft • ....
1
f l'.qUaT ·oppor filfil6f£1r v pci:liOn. Vur u.Lahifts.....AP·-Free l:lo:1tc1s gifls, !JOed G7;;..72i:!. l;i_pni._ _ ~~v·J~~,do~nl l~~r~e:e~\l:g: Jr. Ac~ntant RESTAURANT t~{,_n1. JS.1 Rocheslt'r: SL, ca~:ig£'tF"";i4114 Gifts 'n • ~rofit Sharing ln1tan:~L.;1onnel f\1F.DIT .. ll1)[;1 .1-' lovc!lt'H I, Clll LU~H~E-N-s=.-,.-.,,-,-, .-,-,-,'
Av1 typlntt &: ability lo hail· Oppo1·. unllrrdtcd for inctivid· 111
11.'!"0 .~,.~. cccCookpll'n·g'-~P8P1l0'.•1·!'.: e 12 days G year lnmps, picture~. 11.re11 rtlXll, "'0111('<1, 11le1111•· p h o n ~, dle ·llJUN!I. x In 1 ad· w>.I w/1tl letlst' 8 oout'tl"S in ...... • ;v\.lf\ .. ,. PO\VER l\t1:1chlne operator , SAi.ES: Par! Time. t .<i:p'd . T1~111por1u·v Sl:·tvlf't> RIM> 11 e r 1: u I 0 n M(n ;,1~874 , ~~~o~e:::1~:;'J~~ xr;;:' ~=n~~~p~ytc ~~~ ~~1n:~~1;:;1~:::~: l ·:,.,~1~' .. ·1~~~·&~·1re<1·®-~b~~~·~~ ... ~~J .. ~.· .E .. x· r.~t:::~:;ge "~ ~ /~~ ~o~ paid vacation N~~!~~~n~~':1~·1~1· .• St~:,'i<J~~l ::.~~113~~7~0Vel(l'lll . Xlnl -r,; ... ~.~.,.~,,-,-.,,-.,-.-,-.. -, -,~-.-•• -.--1
J.•-Boot Aa•ncy c1rm wi"U ~v l"C addllional 1~·aiter1/wRlll'Clli5C!l, bll• help Store, ~-Csl Pln7.a, Call • 6 days G y-r Ec1uul Up1x11'. 1':11111ll)y.1•r BRO\\'N J k slil:hll)' u:K"tl. $2.'iO cash -· ....-r ,,..,, v ., ... _ -·• " A I I -REAL !!STATE SALES 'I•·· :ie;J ·~. ~ r. lol'itan otlofH ,lO.r no l'ht't'k·'· 4!J4..768<t ·17400 Brookhur11t, r . Vl)I sc:hoolln1:. SaJary lo $1X)U. co Ult.llrlluC . pp y n ""'. " • '"""""' . . I .. :-1 ' T.;";;.;;;;Jl"'----1 SUlte 213 OO.W775 Cllll Ilelen !\tu10n~ 510.00.;,~. :wtn · Behveen 2 k 1 PtYl, JOIN A \rtNNER? +."ALF.SLAD'l' . Malure, piaid sick leave1 WAITRESS·, E-XPE • :::~·t1~u1 :1~1 '\1.~:.,~1.~n ist>~. ;'-; Bl';AUTY -St110n et1t1I
F
-ICE-r.O-lal Ii-...;,.. .._ .... ,-, Mon lhru S&I at S. Con51 \\11• hove -ninK!! ft.II' 2 l11·e11· 11n1·1 lhnu Ir Salul'dayll for ~lu~~I 'bt• ~Jll'rldttblt-. ~t111urt'. ,,,n ....,~7 ' nlf'lll. »hll 1ilr1tl., 11riv 1»1rly,
GENERAL F ...,...._ ''""'""· ·~ "' ' Pl•;«i. l\1..' Bri~tol St .. !Wd R.1-::~1~81t1e1tnit'n o1• 1\·0-j('welry 1elON'. 644-2"94. Yt1\J 11111.v. hr !ht' onr .,...c 1trf" Apl)I)' hi p..•1·so.in, Sur( & .,.,.,..,,. ' 213: M23A14~,;-, "'
•-. Pa;d, Gm"•I•"• IOC'l\I 2700 11Arbot' Blvd., 0.1. CO!lto ~te11a. 1Und<'• li•a !\. I )( I .... llolla11 I $ht ' ,--~--1 ~ .... ,.,. "" n1en. \Vcll M1l11blished off l'1'. Sl\.U(£rMlf' urTES lookinw: for . Sirlllhl, ~~ ~\'. Coa:ct lh1y., • '\ · se · ivu •r . I \VA!'l 'f TO BU'l" HJ SPEED
manur. rlrm nctds lndiv. "'/ -:... .t --Couf... PkiM Sip, No. 111d11.. SPf""4allr.i~ln-lhf' e11y fi4 ..._'61..o-o ~ . , rl~·t'r. ~1:.ipt~ dl\'&.""'r, ICY(J.F.!L_ llood llgurf' aptitude k 10 KITCHE~ELPmR of nf'W Buttocks \Vina-I. The-Irvine • Ont> of the nietsr Olf Sa1 nltt. C ~ r" no Plrasr Ar111ly In P('...an lh ~ i;o~a n1~ 5$01;;r.I • !lli?-'1lt5l *
11tty adder. AV'lj: typing. SIA.rt MQJ"-l•dy w/-k"<n• .,. -~tagic Plln • An F.:qual Op. •• ~ ... bl.. & .,..,.,. .. 1 ""'"' Rc11t11un1nt, 600-1> Nc"•p0ri 0 1• Co11l1tct S . Kratka \VAITT~i';SS, (ootl I.· C"OCktnll L,. . -·---1 ·• I " ~1•~K ""''" """ "" E 1 ,,~, " =-" C•n1er De., 1 "••hlon rx-r. :ll 10 26. S«'l" Paul, \,l\'ING rooni rurnittu't! .-.: v.,_:l \.'1':1'-{ h-h d ',,.435, A ao .,ee o-UBJ 1vuS. ~r. M"•I ~clean & neat. por, rnpOyt!r. 1'.11'\.'AI tn Ornnnt Counl"' " r ,.... · 1;! sol · Co iforlubl '' ' 'f1U(' • e.
5
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"~11 "'""' """" ..., '""" ...... ~ · l!{landl Ne1t•"""rt Rench. An. ~Inn le T~. :l..t f>M. The 1111~: ·-·• al'' 11 l' drt.'!l!lr111, thl~. m Irr ors ,
a "'" t!. ~. pendabl•. MALE. clra~·,ol, •ood dri"· E:>:~llcnt C'Omm itUion '"' .. y DM -·™I I• ...,1100 ~ • ., I p-· 1 A -y ·~ • pl" 8:36-11 am•t :\.5 pm clal· \VhltC' Horse, :t2% Nt!"''"'r1 ~" · · ' ' __ . _ 1'\'fr1·•, l.1n1pi1, ~kl!t. 6T"a-OISA.
!""'"" 8 "'""''n" JtC'·"· ' D''SHWASHER ln1t record, me c h a n l ca I 5pti1 & full cooperalion . J . ...,. ,3790 •la~ Blvd., CM . ll ability, non·i;rnok-, •hop •· Call JOHN PJoX:K11>1AN 1>'· BlvcJ.. NB. l<EN!\lO!tF: ~a/I i;iovt", i«•U Mlscet11M o u1 " • --SECRETARY--\VANTE:D: ~lo11-o·'• ht•ll-"· clnr, oven, lhr1•n10 Uun1l'r. , GENERAL O If Ice . book· Cl~a.n neat. dependable truck ma ln Lt.nan e e & todt\y tor An 11pp't. to di!ICU5!! 2. 3 01," d""" ,·~\'""'k. ho~r~ Xlnl, r·ond . .$2,j(!, 00.1-'.2001 Wa nted 820
Jkeepina hA.ck~nd, t o · Apol)' in l)Ct1tOrl dtllVU)', able to 1\(1 ," part YOUR f l.M'URE in thl11 Sh m1'd . h1i11vy t)'ptng · """ ~"'· --~ j u atn tol' D?.fV work,' Pl'C>' SURI' & SIRLOIN tln1e. 4iudent OK. $1 .73 hr lo Prtme Area. .s11tary eu1nmen1urale 'v' 2722 Michelson Or . llc-<lhle. Hou~ki'eplng, lnun-CUSTO:'ll kin~ i1:1tc>1' ~! TE
I
cea1l car de11!1. MM43S. Cc>M , •M . Tuel·Sat, exp. ror up(lt, ca\1, 1\11< 1 1 C Hf 1 dry. hOb:-ofilliltlng. lttfcrcnct~ fr1u11t" headbl.m.1~1 k fll.>dt•111u1 WAN D-FREI
e'9dTR/\L OfJlct, m lll"I ~e~po· rt ~~er· f["\,rd\VA re Limited, a7l7 l'roduct11, l'iloll rH!).8219, :.~~~. ,"'3" .. : l't'QUC'iilM . .f94-9330 $100. Ph. ·'17~ili:t~. BSRI OEKEN UKPS
I
i;.l"~vmitllft .elf aln.rte.r l!!!!!!!!!!!.;,., ... ..,.,.,,..,l Birch, N& lntcrvlews. !1/21 Daie.}o"'uller. · -.-.Pftlfl, ex ' .,. \VA1''TEO :~tai;: npply 11.f1l i?'AtRLY 1•!1! •1 drt1 \Vl'r t·hr~1 D WAL
.Mtded. Call 540-4311 LADIES &: 9/2-M/2$ 3--&>?\t SEC. ror Archltectttrnl fimi. Equu.I Ot>J)c.)C." t:~nipluycr p111, Kentue19' r r I e d \\'l1!1 ~lx inrh I<'~'· VC'ry W ILL HAUL AWAY r.tl\NICUltIST "0xPer. l'ri1r. Typlni: & S/1-1, Wllh CXJK'r.1 ~~~:!!"~!!!!' ....... ~ ... 1 Chicken. 2!J2\.E. Conist lhl'), l(OOd l'.OlltL $20. :1.'"t)-l\)89. C111t ~3T.j(X)3 ur1 G 11m I. l'ik·
l
TIME FOR We nt!Cd help at all hour• on n.on'• Men~ llair Sl)'tln.t in oc:ct11. rec. i 1)8.)'tiblcA. SERVICE Stn. FIHn1e days, ~I. • • Goo1> ,.,..,11,f11lon?: Cou1•h cn<·-''-·--~------l ~~~1, job~n WI~~ ""l'i b ~"1"; 2400 \V, Coa•1 lh\•y., NB. "SINCE 1916" Newpol"I 1u•c11.. Call Sue, MUSI be ('Xpi!r. Arco, 19th l: \\'t:t~DER, ORAN~1 E'NTAI, s:i.;, Ch11.lr $20. l.ttnip, 11-llSC. \VA.NTF.0 -~I lntlll"I' lcw •-~..j.~CLASSlfllD ADS l'rlntlBUtdCl'Y-..SltoP·-Ea>.Y<+,.s.,.ll=Hll.,,11=-..,--'=~=~ lst '°'""~ llMk Bldg. _J;;~:c:"c.;·24~1'12,;•::-•~!l.l:cl·'"'7":33!l~.:-:= N•wporl. C.M. IRON E.XP. LAGUNA 1 ITEMS. !12-19l! 12 1001 ,,.. ..
lo l4!Am, Wl' will lrRln. I A IC, BlcyClc r.~p"'il, un1m"'1 ~~f' ... Oon'l gtvf' tl.P TM ~ lhtJ)! t;ttt .. ro T'nldr":' OUT-TrM!er' I ·l~l.76.,.... 1 • T\\1.lN....bc:ds.....bovp1·ln~ • Call M.\.lall6 .. 642·56 71 H0\11'1 ctn ht! 111n-ana:cd, eell Full tlnw. Mlsa'6n Vlr jo, 01y1 lS2·7000 Nights . "List'' ·it In clanlfledJ~ip Pandit( colunln h1 for you! t"or JhMt 11rn1 undl·r t;iG, II')' n1at(res.~l. misc. 3 o·§ A WAl'lt 111d 111 a ~ 1~
S«)...91'12. 49~7'71, R31-2S61 . ln~11hrt" llt1111lt11! 64:!-Pti7i!. 5 tine...~.;; da,ys for~. bucks. t~ Pf'.nnt.,Pint'fltr. __ ·~_pnlcn~..:.. SRI f!IW. --~'""~·~•~m~'~"'~·------·-\
I • . '
•
%6 OAIL Y PILOT Tuesday, Stpttmbff 25. 1'173
. ~· .... _· ·~][§] ,. -][§] [ -.......... I~ I -.-llil I _.,.... ~ I M .....
_ .....
Mi==~:.'.d"" 1205 -~e!-"-'-"~g_G. __ .. _.,_. __ 830_ !----=----= RTE~"CKER akt bootl. $2, 9
Dof! . ~ Campon,S.le/Rant'20 Trucb--'62 1 ;A~utos.;~1;,_;.; ... ;:J~~;;;~~~~!.!~I~~-~~~~-~
• PUPPY WORLD • MOVU<G, must ocll '70 'll2 >'ORO noo * 29'l cog • BMW VOLVO
II'-·" ~•-t 1. ...... V-8, 3 apt, new pal.nl, R./H 1 ---_!!~!,_ ___ ,;7,;;:-':;;"";;;;'"";;;"-;;;: WANTED USED >w nno<1. "'and ..,.,., S31>. ChihU&bu.u Tiny Poodlet .._~·&:..1-.rr 111' iuuy truck A .~)' xlnt. Orta-WHILE THEY Alnerican I Eaklmo 'Spitz):· Sf:U~t•inl'<I <'anipcr inc Must see! $1200 or best oiler oft •UGE OUN y s LATE •72 350SL. 4Mi litre, BRICKS -CALL ,..._,,,..•rt 6 pm. Pit Bull1, Bull Teni<:or. jacka, die do\\'lll etc. lrn· takn! 556-7"36. ""'" C T ' tull pwr. lo mlleqe, Royal LAST•, 87Q.4564 TV, Radio, HiFi, °""'"· Cock.apoo, Keeshond mft~. $1700. 549--1547 Van• OLDEST blue, like new SU,300.
'''nn!td King siU' Brass Heud~1nt.
968-7915
Musical Instruments 822
HEYNOLDS flule "'ilh case
$75
531-lJlT
12 STRING P.11u·tiil hard case
DeAtnl')nd pick·U(I s 3 1 5 .
firn1. GT:>--7444.
O RI ENTA.~L-R~U~G~S -
Pri\1ate party needs M>verdl
u~I rll,g!I, 6-1·1·5326, GT:.>8773.
Office Furniture/
Equip. 824
\\"AL~L'T Desk, 3 0 x 6 0,
swivel leather arm chair,
good cond. SlOO for bolh.
•194-9491 or 493-:ii025.
and English Bull Dog!. 100 Cycl~ Bikes .:.:=------'-9.;..;63 & ft~-:.:e 41 d a YI• '73 VOL VOS
RCA, Zenith, Sy I van i a; P.tlX~D PUPS!! S I u d Scooters 925 '73 Ood1te Van, block, dl'luxc •n DlESD.. 2000, FaC/alr, e ISl'll e elfl:~..! l4-l's Lorgcst 1elt('tlo11 co Io r, Si•rvice l\tMt Bi"eC<ls. -'-"'--""'--''"--.;.:;;.:; i Interior, xlnt cond. ~lw;t ,., e.J-42'.s • .'UW'I
black & while TV & sterem 1 ~~O=""~"-'"'"'-''"""'' "'5:t"1-'·stm=~ • BICYCLE Sf'r.:CIALS * sell, will accept any '1CW mo.,!°"~ 00:i· Now 11 The Time To
in :;ll. QI.lit. Priced less SILKY Tenle....S 1e1na1e1. No New 10 lilp from .•••••• $59.~ reaaonable offl'r. &10-1332 SAY£!
than l.hl' discounters "'/3 )'r ffll$. ofler refused. Call Used 10 sp fro1n ....... $25.00 .55 FORD 1 Ton Bread Excellent .selection of pre-MG
plcture tube. l yr parts & 832-9422 or 644-6178. Bike cleaning •••••.•••• $4.50 Truck/Camper, 3 spd Ctll· prlee 1"'M!'Yllluat1on models.1----------
SCJ'\'lce. Most ·74 models in ~-Beach Bicycle 806 E. Balboa .,.. $ 9 l "' DEMO $ALE •58 P.tCA. ·Ena. ~· IJodo ~ L • stock. '13 models priced to DOG Trahtl.15 C 1a 11 5 es Blvd., Balboa. 675--7282 umn. A·l COnu., ;> • SAJ...ES.SEJlVfCE·l..EASJNG s<-'·. 1-·or~ •t ottc: -••" aollOI
I "-h 90 I llarbor Area. For reserva· .646-4009, 548--MBO: 0 L"l\ ~ • • ~ ~· c ear. "'"s P an or terms lions 5-16-9723, 97S-4636. BLUE 1979 llarlcy Davidson VJ!:RSEAS DEL.IVERY 645-5462 VOLVO to 3G mo. ABC Color TV, I ~---~-~-~ '" Spo '68 °''""Van 108. mag•. ROY CARVER I . rozi Atlanta, or l 9 0 4 6 GERMAN $hepherd, niale. Xwn rtster, clean, no custom paint & interior. I nc. MGB rakt, no modilicaHons of o ... ...,....,. ..... Bro o khun:t , J-luntlngton Beige tan & blk. Shots & $1750 * _,...'1V£, ~ E. 17th SI.
Beach, 968-3329 or 962--S559. lit'l'n!;t". $50. s.17-7029. tI1ti~1z· 5600 n1 i. --,:;,GG;o.;Cl;.l,;:EVYc,.::.:::,,:V:::AN"--Costa :r.tesa '546-4444 *'65 P.1CB. xlnl ruMlng oon-1966 Harbor, C.~I. 646-9303
UP RICH T Home en-PULi Puppies, rniniatul'f' 26 .. "ROLLFAST" standard Good engine -Ne'\v Tires DATSUN dihon. $800. 548-16.15 Eves, Autos .. Used' 990
tertainment center , 8 tn ck Shce11 dogs, $Z> P.1 & 1'~, 6 blue "-1>mans bicycle rarrly $850 642·729.1 or 9'/S.9621 557-5770 days. WANTED USED
tape 'iteck, AM/f"Pat radio. ~'ks, call aft 6, 673-8931. used excellent condition, '65 CHEVY Van. P.1 a gs , WE'JE HERE OPEL
St<,..,, lB" -color TV. SA'IOYED """' AKC cal l r &I ..... I •1 h rl •1a1< . BRICKS -CALL $900. 492-hl58. \Vhl~~ ~·ilh black points. o. ter 6 pm, 6-3'444. offer~ 126"~ St~ N :s.1
. e See us at · '1 OP -870-4564
rNFONICS C3sst'tte Copier, TI4:5G-Q54 ·n KAWASAKI 125, din 7=-.00=7=-="-"=~ MacARTHUR & J AlofBOREE l EL GT, auto trans,1----=:,.;,~;,:..---
Lires, chamber, quic k rev .A:::u.:..to:....::L:::•.::•.:.•l.:..ng~--.;964.:. BIG SAVINGS ON 21.000 miles. GoJden. $2450. BUICK ~lodel·l02 1 yr old. S975. or SAINT Bernanl 7 mo old. mag. Must sell, $325/oir. -•73 Demos l ..!(.!:71~4:_1 :!.8'~2--4383~~·-----1----------
make •""· 5S!HGB1. Short hair, lovos ldd" $50 '"'"''"'· Monthlv Car Rentals 510·, PORSCHE '69 BUICK Skyluk, vi nyl
Stereo 136
........ ]§]
990 --------
CONTINENTAL
'71 CONllNE:NTAL 4 dr. Ok
R'I"ttO, blk Vlnyl l 0 P",
AM/J<'t.1 Klen.'O. TIU v.·hl.
Air, alnlOllt new st~I belted
ti'f. Leal.her Int. Muat aell
quick ot $3100. Approx ~1
tni. May finance. HURR~I
501 No. Bayh'ont Bal. Is.
613-0160
COUGAR
'68 COUGAll XR7, run !)wt.
air, gaugrs, Sha1·p. $1375.
6-&-8614
DODGE
'68 OOOGE Dart con\'. New
brks, tn, shocks etc. Will
lll'li low Blue' Bk, 615-6294.
'69 Dodge Po!ara. 2 dr. 1rr,
P IS-P/B. Aulo. Gd cond. 1
ovnll!r $8ii0. 557-73.11 eves.
FALCON
E.XEC lli\\VI chrio $15/25 Sec
chrs $8124 Drsks $20/90
Pieri:e 867 ,y 19 C~I 6~i.J.4V8
MAG~VOX A:.\t/FM Stereo 642-0727 aft 5. '12 KA\YA C.OAIQ 350 F9, Bel-IJ Pi ku 1 ,.-'°' 0 . &. record playt!r console. HorHs ~ 6'10.,P' 1----------1 op. ,........, !•u. n g. oo•ner. '69 rALCON. Slick sh1n, 2 856 Star helmet, many extras, $S PER DA y '7J TARGA 50,000 Mi. warranty. $1400. dr. New tires, economical. {\YaJnut. 6 ft) $100. 4!'J&.-&10. 2200 mi., $750. Min t COJl· • 894-8714. M!'J\ or best ofter. 6'16-5107
OLDER C<'ntle Ce Id in g dition! 548--89'lt lst 1000 miles no charge ~'·reftt<T '73 POR.sq.IE 911T Targa. 5 BUICK 1972 Electra, 4dr ~-
P.1 ° r g an /Clydesdale in-121 BICYCLES, Ten Speed Late models "'ilh air _ s~. factory filloy whe<>ls, loaded. Xlnt cond. Lo FOflD Free Organ Lessons ,,... to You 11 ~ teresled in good honie in girl's, man's, good con-Soulh Coast Car Leasing D"' UN AM-F ~t stereo, SPl"Cial gold milengc, pri ply. 837-3914 1----------
._ ______ ..J ,'"°"~'"""'=-''"a"IJ-'S'-'«>35&.I"-' "·=·-~ dition. Call after 10 fl.111., 3000 \Yest Cst. llwy., N.B. ft n1etalllc paint CA FORD '10 C11h""ie SOO. 4 Or.
As Lnnn A s You L. iktl BACK Bay hot'SC's, stabled, 6-12--50'.H. 645-2182, aft 5, 673·8269 888 Dove THEODORE ROBINS DILLAC 1 V-8. J\lr/rond. PIS, auto.
Pianos/Organs 826
Non·pl;;:rs ,I} playPrs wel· 3 Lines, 2 Times, $2.00 boorderl. Exercise area .• '1"1~Yc.Ac.,~IAH_A_90_. -on-ly_800_n-1i. 1 A-ut_o_1_W~e-n-tad~~-""'-9-68 Ne'''POrt Bch FORD Pvt ply. S\200. 968-2590 aft
eome 10 atlenrl Tuesdau ~711~\\'. Birch. S.A. Hgts. Like new. Call Ken. 494--6052 8.13-1300 OJX'n Sund11y EL DORADOS 6.
J JJIT" '"' or rves, 497-1832. TOP 2060 Hnrbor Blvd., 1;9 CO RT I N J\ auto, ~~~~e 7:1~ l~~:n W~ wpf~~ AUST Sh 1 sliver CHESTNUT Colt, l~~ yr old, 250 OSSA STILLETO, in 1973 DATSUNS Costa Mesa 642-0010 14 TO CHOOSE ecooon1ic11!, dependable. See the·J~rgan! All materials and ·blac~.p,?,Om':,,~ great Reg., 1 ~ Arabhin. Trained.· perfect condition. $385. Ph: DOLLAR ALL MODELS l968 PORSCHE 9U, Orange, COUPES-CO:VERTIBLES lo appreciate. :n,600 orig
furnished. watch dog. \\i'ants Jove. c""='t"-o"f"l'cc'".c96c.3-'-"21"-37'--~= ,5J~&-=J.J28=· ------PAID IN TOCK new tires, 33.00J mi, for sale DE VILLES nii. 5.16--6476. Toni Dieterid1 • in charge. 548--6893. Livestock 858 1973 250VR 1.tontessa, nooo S by owner. 6r:rl114/645-7S56 FOR sale, 'IH Ford Sration
Phone 642·2851 CARLOS & c I a r ab e 11 c , or best oUer. Xlnt cond call IM,.,EDIATEL Y BARWICK IMPORTS FOR &ale 1960 Porsche 38 TO CHOOSE \\lagon, In good cond. \Vant
COAST MUSIC adonible 8Wk Old blk & \\'ht Rabbit!...,& ""~~ickens 545--7216 FOR ALL 33375 Camino Capistrano New yellow paint job, COUPES $200. &33--0552.
Newport Blvd. at Harbor kittens. shots, bx trnd. iiiiiii~iii~iiiiiiiiil I '70 Y A.\1AHA 360 Enduro San Juan Capistram 492-lOU, 496-QW9 aft 5 SEDANS l\fUST Sell, 1967 Ford
Costa Mesa 644--0139. Jl,lany extras. Xlnt cond. $5.10. FOREIGN 493.3375 or 831-1375 '71 914 CONVERTIBLES Custom 500. PIS, P/d!sc l------J•i::~~~~~~~~+>rnif-.EE--GemIBfli'~;;;;;;;;;hSSi1;j;;;a;d;.~==j~;;';~='9f.CiP'l+;;;;;;;;,;;~§~~;;;;;;;;;:..j... _ _'~~ ... ,;:_ __ ~;;,.~j=:~:jz;, ~lm~<;,::;;10 R/h., air cond. Xlnt $3500 P.fany excellent colors brakes. $-100. Call 846-2027.
PIANOS-ORGANS fem , 4 ;Ts old. lo\·cs ~~ * 'i2 YAi\II 175 • ~" mileage, good oond. $3,600 (Cloth & leather) JEEP
New & Uiied. Great .selechon. children, \Veil t rained . ! ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ Ne\v ellJ:' .. xlnt condition. Call WE ARE IN or. best oUer. 842-1602 aft 5, '70 911T Porsche. \Vhls. ai~, FactOTY air conditioning Competeti\'e prices. Open 962-7811 eves 1 &14-5740 • DESPERATE NEED private party. Sunroof, lo mileage, $6595. ruu eno· 1.
F.ves. & Sundays. The best LITTI...E stray kitten net'<is Boats, General 900 ·n Honda 350, very clean OF GOOD, CLEAN '72 DATSUN 2.J{)Z, immac .. 642--96S3 or S45-03I:>. =: Af.t/~~ ~dio
deals arc al"·ays at: good home. Long haired 3 Xlnt running cond. $400 FOREIGN CARS silvcr/grt"y. mags, a ir RENAULT Cruise control Wallichs Music City ~!~~ female, 5 "'ks i2· CA~IE F I S HER . 4 646-8591 TOP DOLLAR PAID cond., M i/flt s t ereo . Trunk openl'r&more
South Coast Plaza M0-2830 .....,,..;););:I" horscjXlwer Johnson, cartop '70 HONDA CIA;)(), FOR OR NOT! $4300.' ~. RENAULT All in lmmo,culate ... 'Ondition
PLAYFUL \vhite kitten, lots rack, xtras asking $3j(), Xlnr cond. S55(]. Call or come in to see us. '73 DATSUN p/u,·shell camp.. Largo est scl~~io1n in
\YURLITZER, 120 electric of character, half Siamese, Lo\\'rancc Fish Lo · k ·Io r * 962-3827 * er, arn/fm, nlags, many ex-range \..VUn Y
piano $200. or best offer. fem \v/short hair. 592-2422 '1'/\\'and $120. 55 7-3829 .70 YAr..\_AHA Dirt, D'l'l tras. Call after 4 p.m. Pri. NEW Nabers Cadillac
5-19-2193 after 5 pm. FREE small ~. 4 yrs, _E="'='c.· -------never raced , $325.; 2 bike Prty, 847-0077. R·12 4 DOOR AlM'HORIZED DEALER
1910 Yaniaha Grand Piano, hOu.se trained. Male. Good BOAT trailer 2ll', like new trlr, SlOO. 49'l--1TI5 aft 5 pm. 'Tl 240Z. Silver-gray. 33,000 Automatlll' 'l'nl.nsmission 2600 HARBOR BL.,
model C-3. Xlnt rond. Ph. pct. w/children. 962--6598 SW. Evlnrude OB, ES, 50 Motor Homes mi. 4 spd, xlnt oondition. SALE COSTA MESA
58&-2410 or 541--0952 3 KITTENS. Just letl mother hp, s195. 645-2898. Sale/Rent 940 Call 644-7300 $2499 540--9100' Open SUnday
\YURLITZER, 120 electric Gift to good ADULT hOme Bo1ts/Marln• Jl()(' \V. ~~1!.?" N.B. AAT Dick Millar Motor• '73. SEDAN DeViHc, Firrmisl
pinno $200. or best offrr. Call 6~4113. Equip. 904 e SALl:.S e 7-gold, vinyl top, leather
J El-:P '63-i\138A, 4 whl drive,
427 Cubic inch Chevy, front
& ~ar posi traction, \Yam
front hubs & o'drlve, extra
rear rank, Cales tires, pwr,
lake off· \\'inch. $3500. ~so
j«>p tandem trlr w/tool box
STaO. or both for $4000.
548-l."41. * Cl\1C Jimmy, (Blazer)
nutomatic 4 whc<'I dtive,
$2850.
M!h1612
LINCOLN
549--2193 arrer 5 pm. NEED good oon1e for my pel e SERVICE e TOP CASH * ,69 FIAT * 120 W.J.r~· S.A. uphol, full pv.T, door-locks,
BABY ...-and piano. Xlnt TerTier. r..talr . No small BORG \Varner 72C Velvet Runs Xlnt Must •-ii 1----=c:.o:::_ ____ I etc. 6600 miles, Orig. O\vner. '13 MARK IV. to nil, v1 ... ,1 concl. s.:i.50. childl'f'n 557~117. ~~. stiri>ai~ ~':n~nu,t!~~·. • RENJA•·S • f:d c~~ksl!ate model can __ _,$.'50Ticc*~·~~.':l~ii[;:.....· __ l ____ :S~A~A=B:'.,... ___ I :l6,."'_,,"°c,·=&14--0J.!'cO..O='.,...=~~ top, n1lnt rond 644-5967 .. ~ft 979-6263 L: ·73 CAD •-• d v·11 Ilk 1n...m or \Vrite Classified Ad
1--P-IA_N_O ·WANTED WANT AD ~'.00. ;i8-3"'3. Howard ·Chevrolet JAGUAR Orsngo County'• New.., : ... •500..~ 1~u,! ';:..uip'. N'~'. 907, Dally Pilot, P .O.
1714 • -992-Q'JJ9
Like to Trade:' Our 'i'l'n.der's
Paradise column is ro~
C ,ALL 642-5678 BONZER RADAR !facArthur and Janiboree SAAB Pvt. ply, $6950, &M-7311 e\'c, 9H;e:~ 1500, Costa P.1esa , Cll.
Sl ,495. complete. P.1ILLER Neo.vport Beach ATTENTION COLLECTORS 1..::67=3-"l:;O=lOcc' ..:'..:":.....~~~-ww
FOR ACTION , • , MARINE SALES '464351 8.13-<r.'55 '63 J~r c ,t'~,;'< · '62 Coupe de VIiia 1913 MARK tV. Lo miles.
BUDA 4 Cyl. dsl eng. $475 \\.'E PAY TOP OOLI..AR reasona e!' a · Dealer Xlnt cond. $495/offer. Vinyl top, mint cond. Call
GP.fC 6-71 Blocks & parU FOR TOP USED CARS * '68 XKE * CLEARANCE SALE fie.2687 oc 646-2398 1 ..:~.::...:=c.;•:ollO'day="-~--1
bargains, 548-2592 e FOR RENT e If your car is extra clean, Convertible $2200. ST:>-6354. '73 SAABS STARTfNC AT '69 CAD Fleefy,'OO<J, Lo nii, MU.STANG
Small Boat Trailer 1973 EL DORADO Motor-see us first. MAZDA $2995 Reasonable, Al!O '&I Cad, ~ BAUER BtnCK ,.._,, "-"'7 37 ....... 548-{»()5 t.>me, 18-ft., tape deck, T.V., 2925 Harbor Blvd. up to 24 miles per JfDllon ~~;=0'~'='--~41.=---~~
\YANTED _ 13oat trailer for self-contained, ~eeps 4. Call Cosla blesa. 979-2500 *Mazda '73 Rotary * Dick Miiier Motors '68 COLD Coupe DeVillc,
12 foot boot. after 5. 956-?i64. (Anaheim I ll\fPORTS \\'ANTED $66 MONTH · l~ \Y. \Vam<."I', S.A. ~.000 mi. air, Al\1/Fl\1,
*Call 548-13!S * \,, '73 t.lOB ILE Traveler. l T. 36 ?dONTHS OPEN LEASE l--~,;S6=1:.,·2132:::::..... ___ 1,l2300=c:c,· 0,&1'-';.-'153=·::1c.· ~~--
Dod ·· I Orange County's Boats, Power 906 ge, pv.T, air, xtrss, ~ ps TOP$ BU'l'ER \ViU accept trade-ins TOYOTA CAMARO
6. A...\l/FM 9000 rnL $1850. BllJ.. MAX.1'-;Y TOYOTA CALL MR. FRY M2-66fl6
HUSBAND passed away, "'1U
Mcrifice '69 Mustang. P/$,
PB, tac. air, vinyl 1op,
m1tga. &>fore 3 pm 892--0557
aflc1· :> pm 894--1212
For an ad In Woman•s Wo.rld
Cell Muy Belh 642.5678, oxt. 330
l~' CENTURY Mahogany
Plank Boat \V/V-8 eng.
Needs \\"Ork. $300 or olfer.
Hr CENTURY Oassic. Ne\V
Gray Mariqe eng., 0$-150 oc
offer.
833--0467. 18881 Beach B1v.:. Hunt Beach 1-IOUSE on whet'·1s, converted H. Brach Ph. 847-855& •
'56 Olevy School Bus, rug· \VE HUY
ged, beaut equipped, sips 6, IMPORTED AlITOS MAZDA 'plus tax & lie.
$2021.95 '70 R.ALLYE Spt. Like llC\\'. 1
O\\'Ticr. all xtras. air. stCTeO.
copper \\'/vin)1. &W-U76 bt>f
10 a.m.
1\tUSTANG '69 Convertible.
p/1, p/b. radio. 60,000 ml,
"'hite "-'/blk top, blk lthr
inl. U.200, call D C'rowdl
833-8il6.
New So~ Look Smart Pair!
7206
"vAfu T3~
18' TRAILER. steel lrg
\vheels, $2j() or offer
645--4Tht or 642-9867
1972 125 hours in water)
Saber-Craft, 18-ft harcriop,
140 hp. Jn & out. Chevy 4-
cyt. Take over payments.
956-2764 -Call arler 5 pm. * 35' 0\VENS Sedan, im-
mac., li,,e aboanl. Galley,
salon, head w/show£1r. Sips
6. Lots of mah ognny
846-8173
25' TROJAN Spurt Fisher
\v/Flying bridge, needs eng
& paint. $1700. 642-9867 or
64Hfa4
50· MAHOGANY displaoo-
ment hull. $4,950.
64&-7588
21' CHRIS Craft. 1 6 '
Runabout and 14' Runabout.
Wholesale. 642-7459.
$1800. 642-0034 aft 6. De!ivcrJ J( ·~~eJ_~~l~~.o~e~~~~als B~.~~ r~!~sE~:,!:!!1 '73 TOYOTA
Fr ee miles 9 ti.I 9, eJ8..0!m 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 17331 Beach Bl. 842.Qljfl 66 MALIBU
'72 EXPLORER 20', fully Autos, Imported 970 BOB LONGPRE-COROLLA Blue 2-door witn blk. in!er.ior.
CHEVROLET
'65 Mustang
selling for parta, Reasonable,
TI4/638-876S
'61 P.1USTANG Fastback, 2 + 2, a/c, auto trans, p/1,
p/b. $995. 552-815.'). sell oont.~ 7000 mi, xlnl cond. MAZDA V:-8, auto~ tro.nsm1ssaon . S6S<IO. 645-1395. ALFA ROMEO radio, air rondltiorung. '66 Mu,.ang. wry good run.
A 5 f\ t • brand new tires new shocks. rring cond. $375. or best ot-
uto ervice, Parts 949 -SERVICE FIRST--e41l tUJi6 Must sell initnediately. X-Jnt ter. Call 536-1851
no Volt air rompr""'" 427 ALFA ROMEO EXCLUSIVE JOYOJA tra-oon c.,.. S600. Cati 1 ,;:'67~M'°u'°ST°'A°"N°'o". '°'Looo....,.dod~w~/nu
0.evy and 'mall block SAAB MAZOAL£AS£ 646-3611 allor 5 p.m. lop 159>. 5.11-6'98 3222 S.
parts, heads, block, crank, 8 L '66 O!EV. Impala. RIH, Towner, Santa Ana.
Jnisc parts; 2 Narro""·ed uy o r ease 1966 Harh:lr, C.i\1, 646-9303 PIS, P/B. Good tires; new ...:."-'o"='=D"s°"'""'"'B"'°L~E~-1
Olds rear ends .~ ni isc Sales · SCrvi~ -Leasing ~m?nstrator Sale ,69 TOYOTA C 0 u Pe . brakes, a~to., 283 V-8 .• A-1usl L MO I
gears; Olrys Herni eng.. Ren1als NOi\ In Progress AM/FM, stereo, air. Nds sell, leavmg state. $4::6 Or ---------
blo"·n &. injt'ctcd, comp!; 2 li.1 St. at the S.A. Fnvy. eng work 83t-004 best oUer. Call: 892-6193 ~s &: Sr.vice
Oievy 15" Carger v.·heels; am E. 1st St .. S.A 558-1871 . . '65 OIEVY Malibu s s OLDSMOBILE
Chevy/Chrys high gear '72. MAZDA RX3, xlnt TRIUMPH hardtop coupe. V8, aulo, GMC TRUCKS
Rlum housing; Jeep front & $2.600. 615-2678 ,66 -·A, IRS ~-p/a, ptb, air cond, bucket HONDA CARS
rear end, front w/posi trac-1 _===~-~~...c....... ~fVt , \l.·u-.::-whls, seats, console ms. 645-8614, UNIVERSITY ~~"' <;>,i:art ~cc 'f.'i,":'• AUSTIN AMERICA MERCEDES BENZ now top. ~ .,, Bay s1.: CM OLDS
Cruisomatic engine; •72 C 5t)..llm after 5 PM '12 KINGSWOOD E 11 t a t e 2850 Harbor Blvd.
Velvet drive boat gear box; '69 AUSTIN America, 27,00'I JIM SLEMONS 1970 TRIUMPH SP l t t I re Wgon. Auto, tull pwr, tilt Costa Mesa 54().9640
14) 900 by 16-10 ply mi, aulo, good oond, $500 IMPORTS ~alter_ 7;JJ pm. Call whl, lo mi Xlnt cond. $3150. '68 Olds Toronado. Stereo
Goodyear tires. 548-3.553. firm, 642.5152. MERC or best otter. gm.;.1252 tape, p/"'lndow11, a Ir,
25' Fiberglass Lyn1an IB.
Brand ne'v loaded w/equip,
$9850. Call &16--6.-W4 Autos for Sale I r;::::l
11· FIBERGLASS boat. SO l!!J
H.P. !\fee. rrailer, Sl,100 or -liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii~
AUSTIN HEALEY Ai!~~~ENZ VOLKSWAGEN ·~.~ camu-.o ss, Mc. :;:::.',~1si 1100'. .~·=· 01~!~~
SALES & SERVICE '61 VW Completely rcblt '13 EL Camino SS. All Ex-"8J5.=_60-;;7ll"'°af,,t_5.,.,..,...._,,,..-,-
'66 AUSTIN Healey 3000 ln
xlnt condition Jusl tuned
$2200. or best offer. 537--8494
Jim Slemons eng., o miles. 3 Atos guar. tras, $3.950. Ph: 645-1317 t!nl OLDS Vista Cruiser
I
No dentA. $175. ~1982 '65 EL CAM1NO. VS, auto Wgn. 3 seats, air AMl1'~M
bes't ofr. 978-7913. • Recreatronal
Vehicles
mports betwn 8 &: 6. aft 6, 545-5295. trans, p/s, p/b, $695. stereo, lug rAck. Ex cond,
(\Yc're top-buyer for any vw Dune buggy, !Ang body, 962..4934..-$2750 lofr. 673--0557 aft 6:30 Boats, Rent/Ch1rt'r 908
LUXURY 103' Sailing Yacht,
fully equipped, winter rates.
213: 473--6465.
Bo.ts, Sail 909
used 1.fercedes Benz.) top, mags, Jndys, See to ap. FOR Sale '60 Chev. Impala. P.m.
1301 Quail prec. Must sell. Sac. for Xln't running oond. $200. '72 DELTA 88, 2 dr hrdtop,
STEP Van, stovl", hot water, Newport Beach $950. 968-9307 •..:~.::..""83".~-~~~-a/c, powtr (disc) brkl, monomatic, heater, nev.• 833-9300 1· am/(m, xlnt cond, eves &
paint, roof rack. Just built, • El\"TER FRO M ARTHUR ·n VW Bus. Lo mi, Very CHRYSLER "'kends, 54&--359'J
must sell! Make oiler! ==:.:..:.o;;::Mc:; ac Rood cond. Nu tires &'f----------
CAPRI 956
&15-4336 or 557-Mn NOW OWN THE 50 USED bDonrak••, Mual .. u. 64&-369<, '66 Npt, ps+pb, AC. AT, bot· '6I TORONADO 15· CAT&. Trailer, extra glb, terthan _ _. ..,""' 1 Make oHcr 557-233'1
main Mil, tramp & rig. Sporll, Race, O<ods 959 FABULOUS 1973 MERCEDES '71 VW BUS $1100 '66 Old• •z:l.'M;:;;.f.:"'ii~':'. ----cp"'l"'NT'='o=""""'-~. Call alter 6, 61J..&l05 AMPHICAT CAPRI ON DISPLAY Call 61J.n64 alt 5 PM. "'''· Cragan, 3 °"""'· or 675--5133. Sport coupe decor, body side •.ti:n r::Ar:: """"" 547 -11 !lead out for fun places in All terrain vehicle with lilt· mouldlnas reclinin<> Cront '7tl VW Xlnt cond. Movlna _..,, ~''°" "'" PINTO '72 Squire, Au to, air,
th is dashing, sporty duo. ~:iu!i~t.r 1~ R ~:;.fti~~ trailer. Just completely tun-seats, ~n\our r;_-;:~ats, 4 Sha~ ~e~ Car overseas. '66 Chry Mewport lugg rack. ln1mac. lhruout.
INST ANT SET! · Crochet 3 w /traile"r. S275. 833-8209 ed and serviced. S550 value spted transrnisskm. pcnver a e-ms * 551-1577 * 4 ctr, nu tires, 830--0136 ~o. Mn. An d r es on ,
lacy strips in different oolOl'!I evenings. sell or trade for good bay front disc brakes, style steel Coming In Every Day '68 VW Bug, 67,500 Orig. COMET 645--6500 or 66-1410 eves.
or .shaded tones, then join in-boat. Call 552-8046 after 7 "'heels, bucket seats, radial Ask About Our Unique Miles. $T:J(). firm. Call '72 PINTO. stick, lcavina:
RACE AROUND TOWN in ~seca~l:re~.on~a~~o~ ~~:!, ~:::.SN~J.l~~f.~ p.m. f~A~~4280t~c eng. Used Mtrctdt1 Leau 963-4425 aft 2 pm. :Ueomet. Alr/cond., auto state, 23,000 mil~ $1800.
an ~asy. fr e _e -moving, T206.:__fits sizes 8-lS. Top condition. $6500. Ph: Trucks 962 RSTOCKEDI Plans '64 VW SUnroof, am/fm, trans, vinyl top. Cree.I 842-1933
'°"'"n•~• 1"'.'· Choooe oe•· sEVF.NTY·Fl•" CENTS ~1232. OVE · House 0 f-l"""'m good bod,,runa·gtt•t.-$480. t<>nd! PVt 1>tlcS!l2-2621 o .. .-PLYMOUTH
1erncd and pWrJ !ml1'.~ .fo<-•"t<h-pettem--add 25 HOBfE l6, raolng oqulp. '65 FORD FlOO * 352 '.!!ll * IMMEDIATE :=.-:: 536-,4313 CONTIN NT·•·t
for cardigan, shirt, .pants. -cenls for each pattern for Salls, red, white & blue, trlr V-8, spd, tape stereo, DELIVERY 6862 Mancliester, Buena Park '67 'MINT cond new tire -E ""' •n . GTX 440 radl l
1''ine for ·casual wear. Air Mail and Special Randi· incld. 677'1259. Am/Fm, R/H, mags, nu GUSTAFSON un the Santa Ana Fl'W)' brake' l>:~.i nt .re b 1'i concl., bvckel 'seats~' _Jn~ ~int1erl Pattern 918 5: ing; otherwise third-class big ~I!: & paint, body & 523-1250 eng/trans. $850~ 492-0437 '73 cond. $2800. 847-oo43
P.lil!IC!I: Sizes~· 10, 12, 14, 16, delivery will take thret! t<J' UGHTNING, w/traila-truck. X'lnt. Orig. Must sec! L• I M ry NOW OPEN 18. Yardages 1n pat1.en1. ..·eeks or more. Send to 2 maln11, 2 Jibs, 1 spinnaker. Sl.500 or best oUcr takes! 1nco ft• ercu '58 VW, new eng 1971 Rood l'tu.nnor
8EVENTl.-t1vr: CENTS Alice Brook."I. the' DAJLY 847-3670 btwn. s-8 p.m. 556-7436. 16800 Beach &t Warner Ml11 ln Vltfo Imports S300~~Her. MARK IV ~=
for each pattern -add 25 PILOT, 105. Needlecraft DRAGON 30' SLOOP '62 FORD %. Ton , rebuilt Huntington Beach fo:i.tuMng
Ct!nl!I for each pattern for Dept., Box 163, Old Chelsea •~llNT CONDITION* eng. Almost new heavy-duty 842-8844 * (213) 592--5544 MERCEDES BENZ VW Bus ·6'9 Xl.nt cond. PONTIAC AirM.all and Special Hand!-StatlOn, New York. N.Y. $UOO. 962-Jm tires. $550/best offer. Aft 5 ''Home of the Viking'' & A sleeper at $1395. Sllvef Moon-dwit metallic
Ing; otberwl.e thlnl<lau IOO!l . Print Name, • .....,,, 36' RI H·"I • I ~~ pm 615-7640 BMW FIAT * 67>-1632 * with vinyl roof and ttal delivery will take tl\ree Zip, Pattern Nmnber. T . .... s oi: pans. •"""'· . . ·72 SUPER .,. __ .,_ AM ""'· leathtt, interior. f'ull p)Wer •-etks or more. 5e'nd to NEE D L ~ ·~ -1 AllO 19' Outrigger, Sail '56 CHl:V StepVan, oomm Uc Cbmplete Sale!! & Service ~~. Ir 1'11, incl·~-air conditioning,
he DAILY LI'.,.~ i '' ..,UJ m-3043 _,,,_, VI I Soon A 8 track alereo, sunroof, .new ...... _. Marian Martin, t Crochet, knit, etc. Free away •~· w cargo. camper con. CREVIER BMW I t Us t tires $1 ouo o .... .,.,..A Ult steeritJg whecl, AM/FM l'll1l'I', w. Pattom Dept, dln!ctlons, 50c. 26' NAVY WHALER -ven1tin! l!lOO/rea~ .u.r. 28701 I.I ....., -.., · ,-. ~. s1<reo moltt·PI<>< rOd lo with
232 WHl 11th St., New ln!Jtaat Mllcnme Book For Sale 50-8)12 528--0789. SR.les • Service • Leaalnl MiHl~elo 49$-1700 '68 VW Bus, many extra1, tape player, automaUc speed
York. N.Y. lOOlJ . Prtnt Bute fancy knot.I pat' . IO J..EASE A NEW TRUCK Di W. 1st., S.A. 85.l-lln (USE AVERY PWY. EXJTl cheap. Blown engine. $&'11. control,. reclining seat, and
,,._ ADDR""8 •<lh """: n.oo. ' . Boot•, Sllpsf 1-kl 9 All makes . types • ~,.. USED '1MW'S ROADSTER 642-4213 or 615-15.111. oilvor lwcury srOuP· t.e .. ~~ ond l!TYlE luta•l Croc""t "°"" -POWER -To 28' llO/MO. Purch/optlon 64$-1030. '73 BAVARIA (DEMO) lJl69 MERCEDES '68 VW Bus. tuna gttal, 4500 INn 6,00> Ollles aod loadod
SEE ~fORE Q uick Learn by plctures! Pat· Al.SO 3 SR APT AVAJL. .68 CHEVY % Ton Truck. '71 BAVARIA ROADSTER mt,nueng,willtakebetof· with mucb more! Aak foe Fuh•~--~--~-te:ms. $1.00. &>'ft_A'lft"I Gem Shell &.~lnets, Good 280 S.L. Power steering, Jr, 56-tlz. Mr. Wallh at84U688. ,..... ........ 1,;.1__. one Cooiplde lilatant Gift Booll: ",.,....,,,.,.,. '12 Tit A
pattern ,.... """' our ··--100 ~·-D--1 s_... " Ski 91 I oond. $1100. ol. '72 -brake•. eulO ... ,,.. $<9!0. '62 vw Robvllt Englno ~nc-..SUmmft' Catalog. All ii ;:r' uuui au,. -uu. 1' ,_.... . '59 DODGE \\ Ton with "'-• See tll 44.l W. '::: ~ $350 847-7638 s •fi
ZNI OnlY 50c. .;,.,;-Af-Book -CHRIS.CllAFT RUNABOUT 1hcll. V-SL~ •_el.;, $3!!0. '6' 2002 C:MO. ~. o.°'~-,.15, ' V.W. '66 VAN, cptd, good acn ce JNS'J'Am' SEWING BOOK St.00. · w/trlr. Xlnt. cond, $l8ij(), ~ '61 2002 "'""'" .,,._ h ~~
-
._.. __ , --· kllnor'ro'ov 220 • ape. _..... La I u n a $1. _,.,,.-, .,.,._ • JI 111'1 R11g: Book.• -50c. Cnll B. Mueller, 613-8120 •n Bitzer. Au!O, air. l•---------l •n MB 1a:u ted~n~ .. ~~to, ~.
INSTANT FASHION u":"'k of lJ Prt,. Af& ... L :!6,000 nil •· $3400. _, uxury • -lY,1-"==v-0--0---
BOOK " ~~. I -QUICK CASH * 67!Hl30> * Bob Mcluen, BMW '""' rrtv. plf833-mS LY --11~a.i 0 QiqJU Boole J 16 pattt?m1. Inc.
Al
Sl250 fuhlon fll<:U. n. !\Oo. -THROUGH A IV ANTED : LADDER Se! .. -. Scrvlc:• • Leulng
TM futlst drlW tn the Weft. M11M!lml Q9llt )looll: I • RACKS TO FPJ' '65 % TON 850 North Bei:&ch Blvd.;
• • ·~ ~I~ J'Uat-0-ufBad OOc. Al' 'Y PILOT CllEV. 642--0238. I ~ 1···-___ , M.·-Q.111. '" Tod.V'• ,,,.,.. • " -A good want ad la • -t> (7W m".5624
•• '73 VOLVO. JS4, atr, auto, FOR ACTION
CAt
' AM/FM """"· Good '""l----'"(ll=lllltl"'T"-)---42·56-JI 6900 mu ... 511&4lt
WANT AD -ment. ....... .cail away
' •' • •
'69 PONTIAC Crttnd Prix. Must aell. Belt otter takeL
Call 644-7933 uk for Vic or
Don
'61 PONT. sta Wgn .. X1nt runrUna: cond., Ptrf bolty re-
cent ttpairl, $250/ohtt.
ll3W392. '
T·BIRD
'811 T·BIRD. IO><<. oond,
Leather Int. J.oaded. $13S:I.
54Ml.32 cves/558-6434 days,
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A ..o
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
642-5671
San Cle111enie
~apistrano
VOL 66, NO. 268, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES
•
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
•
\
Today's Flnal
N.Y. Stoeks _----t
-
-TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1973 TEN CENTS
Japan ~Firm Involved ill Clemente Land Sale
By JOHN VALTERZA
01 .. oaMY "'"' ,,..,
The two largest parcels of undeveloped
land in san Clemente measuring more
than 31000 acres in all changed hands
early th1s week with the prime chunk
going to a Japanese development firm.
The Reeves and Visbeek raocbes,
which combined stretch from the sea to
the inland city limits, each were sold in.
separate transactions. 1be sellers were.
each Christian.ariented educatiooal ell·
titles and the buyers uch were majol'
land developers.
'!be a..... sale, !or a reported Ill
mlllioo, WU recorded Monday and the
new owners, tbe Japanese-based fujlta
Corporatico, now control a prime piece
ol property which already had been
master pW>ned !0< relatively hlgb-<lensi-
ty planned community developmenl
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-
Day Saints wu the seller ol the parcel-
lying on either side of the San Diego
Freeway.
And more than a year prior to the sale
the chureb, based In Sall-Lake City, had
filed a master plan showing the bulk of
the coastitl parcel of 300 acres earmark-
ed as a planned community laced with
large-greenbelts and-fttnged with in-
dustrial and commercial development.
Immediately next door, the sale was
much the same for the Visbeek Ranch
which two years ago had been given
outright to Warner Pacific College in
Oregon by longtime local cattleman Roy
ViJhe<~.
The National General COrvoration of
Fullerton was the purchaser for an un-
disclosed sum, and spokesmen for that ·
fim1 have hinted that a total density of
1.5 or 1.75 units lo the acre would be prcr
posed once development begins late this
decade.
Combined, the two parcels stretch
from the blufis between Avenida Pico
•
and Colony Coves inland across the
freeway and deep into the hilly back
country to the city limits.
Ooly the master-planned coastal sec·
tion of the Reeves property fell under the
Coastal Initiative after last November 's
election and it was at about that point
that negotiations began with Fujita to
sell the parcel.
Another fa ctor which could have led to
the sale by the Mormon Church was the
uncertainly over the plans !or the
Richard 1'f. Nixon Library.
Initially, when the President chose San
Clemente for the site or the Western
\Vhite House, speculation ran high th at
the public facility was being considered
on a site owned by the 1'lormon Church.
But as years went by. a spot near
Camp Pendleton became the prime can·
didale and then, Jater, Waterga~e prob--
lems scotched any fresh plans for a
(See SALE, Page Z)
'
. anc Ill scrow?
17
..
•
Residents
Watch Park
For Coyote
llestdents "' nelghborhoodl near San
CJeffiente State Park kept police posted
early-today oo sigbtlnp ol coyotea-ln-the
Firemen Burn;
Steaks Stol,en
NASHVILLE (AP) -Firemen
wigned. to Engine Co. 19 were
about ready to sit down to a dinner
of steak, com, potatoes and biscuits
Monday when the alarm rang.
Alter fighting the lire for an
hour, the firemen returned to their
meal with mouths watering.
'!be corn. potat<itl and biscuits
· were sUU on the stove. But the If
steaks left in the oven were gone.
area after Sunday's attack-of a S.year-old B k 'All '
hoy by an animal helleved responsible !or ur e . year
a long series ol mauilngs through the
~pit• aevera1 reports ol lilbtlnp School Measure
-Including ..,. thta rooming by the bit-
ten boy's JDOtJier ,,,. police and animal ·0n Reagan Desk control olficen have not been able to ob-. • ::.:1. cleat allot. 1t. the unprocllctable State ~ Robert° Burte (R-
1lle latest viclim ln it thne--11 ~on Beach) upeob 'lhe governor
spree ol biting Incidents iavolvllll, Deilly to ll&D JJls all-,.ar ld>Qo1 bill Into law
• dozen yoanpten .... BartieJ-l:dworil ~~-... _ •
Alhboullht who Wlll • bilten SUncla7 eVe--. --L nlng 81 lie stood 00 the front lawn o1 the Burke s bill would allow volera to seek
!amlly borne In the Riviera Dlltrlcl of a refmodum election anytime • school
San Clemente. district wants to switcb Its enUre district
Although the bites were not aerlowl, to an all-year ayotem.
s l 1 n d •rd procedure calta for_ the Tbe bill doesn't alfecl the c••••e ol a )'OWllller to undergo the polnlu1 ....,.. of -..
antlnbles injections. sin&le scboO! or a low adlools within a
state park rangen have !eel the effort dlstricl lo on all-year ceiendar. lt applies
thus !ar In trying to capture the anlmol only to the abllt.ol-an entire dlstricl to a
and their latest theory ta that lhett may mandatory all-,.ar 1yatem.
1>o two coyotes doing the bllln& and Neb on the Otani• . Coast. the Irvine
has he<n "spoiled" by well-lntentlooed Unified SdlOOI District operates one all-
resldents ol the area who have been year achool, El Camino Real.
leedini the animals. -One 1'oontaln VallcY Dlstricl achool,
Commonly, they aakl, animals with an Plavan. ta also on an all·year calendar.
tnalncllve !ear ol man ~ that trait But the b111 WIS spawned by requests once the )landoull-begi --lrun-parentl.ln-the Ocean Vtew-Scbool
And wheo the -lood stopa !or any Dtllrict In Huntington Beach, Burke said,
reason, the animals become aQrt.Uive where two of the distribt'li 2• elementary
and will llllack. sdloOl1 are now In their second year ol
Thus far, traps, special IOUDd lures and all·year calendars.
scores of hours of special patrola have The Ocean View system, like Irvine's,
!ailed to net the onlmals. is ·called a G-15 plan. Students attend
Smog Devices
To Be lnstalfud
Throughout 197 4
-.
Owner• ol 1111&-70 model cars are being
·osked to keep cloae )aba on their licen:!e.
plates during 1174 to help state smog ol-
ficials knock NOX. .
cl-nine ,...ks and are off three ween. _ Undor Bw-lte's bill, a dlslricl must
adopt plans for its all·year system by
Jan. 1 ol lbe year preceding the proposed
cbqe.
Parmta who oppooe the change then
have two months to g4ther signatures of
Z> pereent ol registered voters In the
dlstrjcl. '!be peUtloo would lorce the
adiool board to set an election to colncide
with April acbool board electioos or June
~-. A almp!e majority of the voters would
(Seo SCHOOL, Pqe I)
NOX, commonly known as uides ol
nitrogen, ta one ol ·the compooenlS of
photochemical smog. NOX control
devlw mu!t be Installed statewide In
1974, except ln 191&-70 vehicles where in-
stallation 11 not tecbnlcally fe·asible.
A resolution Just odopted by the state
-Alr-lleaource1-lloord lllpulate&-.thal-
1----1·~--lnslallation..oUhe_devlcea..willl>e_Myed
to license plate numbers.
VehtcleMVilh final Ucense plate dllits
of 1 must have the devices tmtaDed
between Jan. 1 and Feb. 21. Vebldea with
ftnal digits ol a must have the lmtallatloo
in February, 3 In Mardi, 4 in April, 5 In 1May, I In JUQe, 7 In July, I In Aupt, 9
Jn september, and 0 or lelterHn1y p1ateo.
3 Viejo Girls
Attacked hy Man
~1116wn Home
ln October, I
' Under state law installatioo of the
· "'devices will he • condlUoo ol rqtstratioo lw llM-70 model vehicles 1n,_..,,..__
'~eachers in Detroit
Ordered Back on Job
DETROIT (AP) -Detroit'• lt,loo
I ltrllcJn& teadlen were ordered ...., to
mt.um to their claurooma.
Jud1• Thomas Folex or w-CountY ·
Circuit Court illlled a tem"°"" ID-
'junctton to 1nd the neuly 1..........,-old
strike by the Detroit Jl'edoratlon ol
Teacberl.
'
Three )'OWll atrls preparing 1w bed Mcllda~ln their-Viejo .....
,...,.. by a 11UJ111W1 who ripped
the clothea lrom -of his vlctima be-lcn beinr ......, Gil by their ......,..,
Qnlnp. Qiunty -· o111 .... aald. 'J>oPujlel .aid the thlee siJlen, two qed
u and aoe 10, were disrobinC In th e
bedroom of their home when the gun1D111
eutencl tllroull> a llidlni aJa&a rear door. l'llaJ told ollken be ripped the clothes
Oii a Jl.,_...id girl with the announced
-of l'lpinr her. om..... aald tho cirts' _... and ltnlQlea 1ppanntiy
ocand the Jntrud<r and he ran from the
home ln pllftte.-
The glrla told olflcm Ibey heard the -or a car being llarted and c1r1 ... oil al 111"1 lllOld llllorlly bolon their
permll and alarmed ntlcllbon came to
thetr •Id.
DepuUes deacribed the auailant as
betweell zz and lJI yoor1 ol qe, wearing
• -and mlllllry llalrcut lllld •
-military lt1le jlcbl.
I
Presiilent,
Agnew Hold
Long Meet
WASlllNGTON (AP) -President Nix-
on and Vice President Spiro T. Agnew
.held a lengthy meeting this morning
arter Nixon received a Justice Depart-
ment assessment of its investigation oC
the vice president.
'Ibe meetings the second in a week
between the two men, was aMOWJCed by
Deputy Pres> Secretary Gerald L. War-
ren who declined to give any details ex-
cept to say that the two men met at Nix·
on's ri:quest and tha4, "the Pre$dent did
. not ask--the' vici-president to resiP."
ans
Appear Dim
For County
By WILLIAM SCHREIBER
Of lllt Dafho ...........
A private development company,
reportedly backed by Japanese investors,
is about to close.a deal-to..buy_s.500 acres
of the Starr Ranch in the hills east of San
Juan Capistrano for construction of a
plannedTesidential community.
News of the impending agreement
cahte as a shock to Ora.Qge County of·
ficials, who have long-coveted the !arid as
a regional park site. Last week. after
conducting an appraisal, the county of·
lered $'-4 millioo !or the lend.
But C and E AUWates ol Anaheim, the
company about to buy the ranch land,
has offered ~.& million -about $1,200 an Warnm-said Nixon and Agnew met in
the Old Executive Olfice Jluitdlng, nut
to' the White House, shortly after the
President received a verbal report from
Atty. Gen. Elliot Richardson and Asst.
Atty. Gen. Henry Petersen.
' acre.
The White House spokesman said Nix-
on met with Richardson and-Petersen for
AGNEW AIDE CLAIMS JUSTICE
DEPARTMENT NEWS LEAK, P. 4
UPI Tt"""'9
Standing Tall
abOUtanllOUr and a haT"to receive an
assessment of the investigation which
bas been under way cooceming the vice--president." .
Lion Country-Safari in Stockbridge, .Ga-.,-appears to-bave~a hit attrae·
tion - a real life "Pushme-Pullyou". Actually it's two giraffes. who
migbt be trying to decide iJ two heads are better than one.
Warren said Nixon then met with
Agnew "to discuss the entire situation,"
and added "both men agreed nothing
would be said about the meeting."
-Warren reported the Nixon-Agnew
meeting lasted about an hour and 15
minutes.
1be two men last met at Agnew's re·
quest, last Thursday. Asked ir any
further meeting had been se~ ·Warren
replied, "not to my knowledge."
Judge Philbrick McCoy
Dies in Clemente at 76
Asked if the White House expected an
announcement later this week concerning
Agnew, WaJTen said "I just have no way
to predict the future."
To ~st inquiries, Warren responded
by saying he was "not in a position to go
-further."
He was asked ir Richardson wouJd
make the decision on whether evidence of
possible wrongdoing by Agnew would
be ~led to a federal grand jury
meeting in Baltimore. Warren said that
is Richardson's responsibility.
Asked if Richardson already has reach·
ed a deciskln in the matter Warren said
he bad nothing further to say.
Earlier, a spokesman for Agnew 3c-
cused the J~tice Department of leaking
to the press a "totally inacturate" report
linking Agnew w i t h funds rrom a
multimillio~ Maryland land investor.
Memorial services were schedliled for
this afternoon for retired Superior Court
Judge Philbrick McCoy, a San Clemente
resident who died Saturday morning at
the age of 76.
Judge Ml'Coy, a ·resid~nt-of 223 Calle
Serena, bad served on the bench in Los
Angeles County for 20 years before his
retirement in 1967.
The services as a judge climaxed a
long career in Jaw which began after his
graduation from North Carolina State
College of Agriculture and Mechanical
Arts and George Washington University
Law School.
He was first admitted to practice in
1922 and moved to Los Angeles four
years later.
Fonner Gov. Earl Warren appointed
Mr. McCoy to a municipal bench in the
Tea~ner Sued
Ripped Pages From Paperback
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -Mrs. Mary .R. Meyer, an English teacher in the
suburban Hilliard school system, testified Monday she tore rour pages from
Edgar Lee Masters' "Spoon River Anthology" because they deaJt with sexual
relationships.
Mi's. Me)'er sald she consulted wtth her department chainnan and prin-
cipal before she removed the pages from more than 200 paperback books
purchased by her students.
lier testimooy came In a hearing belore U.S. District Court Judge Joseph
P. KJnneary In a suit lilcd oct. 21. 1m by a ·lliltiard student, Daniel A.
Kramer.
Tbe suits scets a court .order that achoo! book censorship violates the
constitutional rlgh!s·ol ll"ce speech anaduc process or law u well as seeking
~ollll,311e.
Kramer teatltlcd that he and other students were not told c'ertain poems
would be removed• l"'m their hooks when \hey ordered them thrOllgh. Mrs.
Meyer and paid 11.15 each !or the books.
Kromer said when Jte discovered· the d letion he went to a publlc·Ubrary
and read the m1ssJni poems. ,
.,
late 1940s and in 1950 another ap--
polntment resulted .in a Superior c.ourt
position which Judge McCoy held until
retirement.
Judge McCoy leaves his widow,
Kathrine Olds MCCoy of" the San -
Clemente home ; two daughters, Mrs.
Howard L. Bryan Jr. of San Clemente
and Mrs. John Ingham of Walnut Creek;
two sisters, Miss Catherine McCoy of
Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Jam-es
Williams of Jacksonville, N.C.; six
g_randchildren and three g r, e a t •
grandchildren.
The rites were conducted this af.
temoon al a San Clemente funeral home.
Frjends who wish may qi~ke memorial
contributions to the John Tracy Clinic,
806 W. Adams Avenue, Los Angeles
90007.
Planners Study
Condominiums
For 'Cross Hill'
San Clemente plaooing commissioners
Wednesday will hold a public hearing on
plans by a development linn to convert
tt-.e City's "Cross Hill" -where Easter
sunrise services once were held -into a
lllHlnit condominium cokxly.
11le Condor International Corporation
.is the applicilnt 1n ·the case involving the
proposed development ol 7 .2 acres on the
• hlil·olong the 100 block ol Avenida Pizar-
ro.
Jn past-years the hilltop bore a wooden
cross and was the traditional spot Cor tho
annual stmrlse rites.
The firm Pllll'-Q.I•• to cover two,thlrds
of the land area with condomlnlum units
with the eest developed In streeu.
(Ste CROSS, Page ZI
•
'
Though it has not been confirmed, irr
forined sources close to the negotifltioos
for the property say C and E's venture is
backed, "by foreign money, possibly
Japanese."
Japanese inveslors have been moving
into the Orange Coast in large numbers
receoUy with Japanese .. named finns f
spr:inglng up In the Irvine lndultrial
Complex. ·
Ja~ mooey has also purchased
the Me.sil Verde . Country Club in Costa
Mesa and the Japanese Fujita Corp. paid
$12 million for the Reeves Ranch, a 100().
acre waterfront property in S a n
Clemente.
The Starr Ranch land in questkn is the
southern hall ol the. 10,000-acre !pttad
and was donated to a corporation of 10
Los Angeles and Orange County charities
by the late land baron William Starr. .
Starr's heirs, earlier this year, donated
the entire northern half of the ranch,
most of. it in rugged footbillsp.to the
Audubon Society for use as a bird and
wildlife refuge.
Generally speaking. the land Des
northerly of Ortega Highway with about
six miles fronting ·the highway and the
remainder comprised of low hills covered
with brush ·and scrub oak trees.
"J'm downright stunned,'' said orange
COUnty Real Property-8eJ"v1Ces agent Joe
Hennessey, the man who bas been deal-
ing for ·the county on the property.
"It bad been my understanding that
their ofCer was not accepted yet," he
said. "We have been negOUating in good
faith but at this point, J don't know
where we are at."
Tom Fuentes, administrative assistant
(Ste STAJIJ\, Pqe Z)
Oraage C.ut
• •
Weather
It'll he lair Wednesday with just
a touch of cloudiness in the morn-
ing hours. Highs of 80 are expected
inland. Beach temperatures will
range in the low 70s. Overnight
IOWI 62~.
INSIDE TODAY
Surgerv can bt fun. At ltast
in Philadelphia wh.ert t10l1'11·
teerr are being given morljuana
in a study to iee how it works
OJ an aM1thetic. See st07l,
Page 7.
f
'
. •
I
;
r
---· ~ TuHda r. ~tptrmotr 2:,, J.'11:> -----
Two • Ill Newport ~
Urge Auto Ban
By L. PETER KRIEG
01 tlM o.llr l"llot 51111
Two Newport Beach councilmen !\ton·
day endorsed pilot programs ..w..imed at
easing trarnc congestion. one proposnl
calls for banning all traffic on the
Newporl·Balboa J)eninsula for one year.
Vi ce Mayor Howard Rogers, a
Peninsula Point resident, says he thinks
it would be "a great idea" to serve the
entire Peninsula with electric trams that
.... oold run "every live to seven minutes."
He gave his fu ll support to a one year
tria l of such a transit syslem.
Councilma n Paul Ryckoff earlier asked
tbe city staff to study th e feasibility of
mini·buses serving all of Newport Beach
including Fashion Island· and Orange
County Airport to help ease traffic-clog-
ged streets -particularly Pacific Cc>a$t
Highway.
Ryckoff also said today he'd even sup-
port a ban on automobiles on Balboa
Island -where he lives -If adequate
parking for cars could be found off th e
island.
From Page l
SCHOOL • • •
approve the all-year change.
Introduced lwit April , the bill was ap-
proved by the state Senate Sept. 11.
"l feel this is one of those kinds of
issues that is or ·such 1mpact voters wish
re 1n ra er a ~~i.nc--th ·
authority," Burke said.
"We're not taking away any local con-
trol. just giving It back to the people," be
said. '
"As long as there is an option for the
f~ly, we can't fault the school board,
but cerlainly we have to realize all-year
schools do cause hardships for some
families," Burke continued. "And un-
doubtedly they benefit son1e families."
. His opposition Ct!nters on the "change
in lifestyle and family influence under an
all-year system," he said.
Recycling Grorip
Aids Boys Club
In. San C1£mente
World Repair Inc., a nonprofit recycl-
ing operation serving the Capistrano
Valley has linked w i l h the South
Coast Area &ys Club to · provide funds
from recycled newspaper.
· WRI board member June Fleming said
an agreement was reached recently
with Boys Club directors to imtall a
recycling bin in the parking Jot of United
California Bank in downtown San
Clemente and a quarter of all proceeds
from the site would be transferred to the
nonprofit club.
A similar arrangement is being con·
sldered for the San Juan Capistrano
Women's Clubhouse where a green WRI
bin would be installed and pickups made
each three weeks.
Other local service clubs plan similar
operations soon, said Mrs. Fleming.
Over the past seven months, she said,
the tons of newsprint collected from \VRI
bins have yielded enough paper to save
5,000 trees.
Campers Banned
F1·01n Fast Lanes
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Campers and
OOusecars V.'oold be banned from the fast
inside lanes on major freewa ys under a
bill signed by Gov. Ronald Reagan.
The bill by Assemblyma n John Miller
CD-Oakland), bars the vehicles from the
extreme left lane of any freeway with
three or more lanes in the same direc-
tion.
OU.NSI COAST SC
DAILY PILOT
TIM 0rffl09 CMll DAILY P ILO T, W!l!I whdl
11 ~ !tit N-..Prftl. fi P\ltl!I~ by
.... Or ..... CO.II P"'"lll'tllll (o"'PI,,,. ~
,.. .. Mii~ 1r1 """!11"-d, M-11 !~rough
Frl(ley, fof Cotti MltW, l'l"Jll)l"t lllocll,
HumSnei.. f1111c:ll/F1111n111f1 \11111\1' L'9Vlll
8-(11, lrvlnt/5.lddlel>lttlr. n Sin C*'-111
kn J...-n C1pla1r-. A. 1lno11 reg1on11
ld!t!On b Wblls"'!' ... ll.lrf.•VI ...i Slin(l1~1...
The prlMlpal 111/bllfl'ilnt pit.nl it 11 J30 Wttl
.. ,. 'Ir.If, Cao.II MIN, Cllll'Cornl1, 92'211.
Aoh.rl N. Wild
"Pr nlClll'l 11'111 Pvt>ilthlf'
J1,li R. C11tl1v
Ykl P'retllltlll Ind Glnlr1I Mlf\ltll'
Th11t11i K11 .. i1
f.lt!Or
T\01111t A. M11rphh11
M ...... lflli l!dll«
Ch1rl11 H. Looi Rldi1'111 '· Nill Aul1r1,.,1 MMifi,.,rp Efll.,-.
S.. CM-... OMet
JOJ N1rtlrt fl C1,../110 Rt1I, 92•7.t ....... _
Clll1 Mill: 138 ....... , .. , ''""' ......., kid>~ am .,....,, ...,.,,..,,
tt.t1ir.tiwl hKftr 11111 ~ ~ LltfllM "9etl: m ,..,.fff •-
, .. .,.... (7141 64l-4)2f
a..ww ....... ....,.. M2..u11
S.. c---... An D1p.nma111
Ryekoff's proposal for the minl-bus
ramc during the city council 's study
session. Rogen' endorsement of the ban
on cars on the Peninsula came during an
intervie w after the meeting.
Newport Beach city planners have had
a Peninsula train study on the back
· burner for several monlhs.
Officials of the Community Develop-
ment Department present when Rogers
supported the plan said that Is enough to
trigger a full scale study .
"The tin1e is now to take a look at
something like this," lloge rs said.
Rogers said he'd gladl y park his car in
a city lot at lhe entrance to the Peninsula
if he could be assured of on1y a brief wait
for a tram or minl-bw:.
He even suggested the trams have a
bar for homeward bound commuters
between 5 and 7 p.m.
Rogers insisted a ban on cars would
vastly lmprove the lifestyle for Balboa
Peninsula residents.
"What a great place this would be to
live with no cars down here," he said.
"Even in the wintertime it would be
great. Now, during the winer, on a bot
Wednesday night v.•e still get all those hot
• rodders who think the girls are still down
there."
Capo Beach Man
Facing Hearing
In Land Swindle
A Capislrf.000 Beach reat estate dealer
has been ordered to appear Oct. 19 in
Orange County Superior Court to answer
allegations that he swindled investors
who bought interests in a nwnber of
limited partnersbipa.
P.atrick Rayburn, 59, a partner 1n
Laguna Riviera and Laguna Properties,
26305 Via California, . is acc:used in a
Grand Jury indictment of Selling in-
terests. in partnenhips and then allowing
the property to be lost through
fc.reclosure without advising the in·
vestors that the land was in jeopardy.
Judge James Turner set bail at $5,000
tot ltayburn after reading a file. con-
taining the allegation that he had one vic-
tim sign a note for SI0,000 payable to one
of Rayburn's business associates.
It is alleged in the indictment that the
victim, who never receiv~ the S101000,
came under heavy pressure to repay the
full amount.
Rayburn is charged with 11 counts or
grand theft and two counls of selling
securities without a license.
From Pqe l
CROSS • • •
sidewalks, greenbelts and other open
space.
Commissioners at the 7:30 p.m. session
\Yill conslder an environmental impact
repart, landscaping sche1ne. gract_ing plan
and the ex act amount of open spaet! in
the developer's plans.
City staff members predict some con·
cem by l<!S:31 residents over the possible
loss of •ws due to the high-densi ty
residential project as well as possible in·
creases in traffic on surface streets.
Other items on the commission's busy
agenda Wednesday include:
-Consideration of setting zoning on
two nearly identical parcels ol property
above Harbor Eslales which are being
considered for annexation into the cit y or
San Clemente. Two separate developers
are prop ll s in g planned-community
development for lhe sites measuring
about 19 acres api ece on either side of
the city water to"·er overlooking the
residenti al area. The parcel currently is
under the jurisdiction of the city or San
Juan Capistrano which has expressed a
\Villingness to relinqish the control , pr~
vidfd that officials there are satislied
with the development of the land.
-Resum ption of plaMing commission
study of the operatio ns at the Crestlite
Aggregate Products plant at the end of
Camino de los Mare s. Once the com·
mission completes its evaluation of the
controversial operation, city councibnen
have the option to review dust com-
plaints by residents of Shoreclilfs North.
Rate Hike Plea
By Cablevision .
Set for Action
A forn1a l public hearing into the re-
quest by San Clemente Cablevision to
raise the firm 's rates has been set for
Oct. 3 before San Clemente city coun-
cilmen who only recently rejected a
similar request.
Spokesmen for the local service have
petitk>oed the council to reconsider its
earlier denial of a rate increase and at a
.study session early this week the firm '$
manager David Martens stressed that
added costs for undergrounding utiliti es
are tbe main reason for the request to In-
crease the rates.
The largest propooed jump would be
for initial Jnatallalion charges whJch are
now $6.50. That charge would jump to
$15. '''''"''' 492-4411 °"""'"· '"' Or•• e..t.t ~llbllll'tffll °""'""'· No ~ • ..,. Ul11ttt11 .... ....... "'9tlW .,. "'-t,....,.,.,,11 ""-'~ fN1 . lll • ~ WllNN! ..._,, ..... ,...._ II ClllP'lrlfl\I ._.
'tbe monthly serVlce charge would rise
.. from $5.50 to $8 under the new proposals.
-llctiW tltn ......., ,..., •• C.11 Mttl c111'-"!11. ~*' w ~,,.., nM ~I W· -It U,11 """"'IY1 1t1lllttrY _.,,.., .. GM '""'"'Jr.
'
Martens lold couriellmen that the pr<r
ceeds for the rate hike -which would be
the first since the service was est:i bllsh·
cd -also would off.set costs Involved ln
n1ootlng.."'w fiderif reguhtlloos.
Bearitag Detector
Newborn babies at Stanford University Hospital are
automatically screened for hearing loss by the
"crib-0-gram" developed by Dr. F. Blair Simmons
who demonstrates the unit used primarily in pre· --
mature and intensive care nurseries. 1-le is shown
connecting leads from the motion-detecting device
under the mattress. A microphone which emits the
test sound is attached t.o the crib.
Boyle Hit
By-Stroke,
Deep Coma
WASHINGTON (UPI) -W. A. "Tony"
Boyle suffered a possible stroke and stlp-wf into a dee p coma late Monday night,
10 hours bef~re he was ·to appear at a
court hearing related to a murder charge
against him.
The 71-)rear-old forme r president of the
United Mine Workers union was formally
listed in critica l condition by doctors at
George \Vashing ton Universlly Hospital.
Other sources said his condllion was
~rave and his chances of surviving were
"Jes! than 50-50."
Boyle, facing multiple Charges in the
1969 New Year's Eve slay ing of Joseph
A. "Jock" Ya blonski, an insurgent rival
or the UMW presidency, was stricken at
hi s home in northwest . \Vashington and
taken to the hospital at 8:30 p.m. PDT
t.1onday .
He was unconscious when admitted to
the hospital at 6:30 a.m. today, the time
he had been seheduled to appear in court.
the hospital said he was "in a deep co-
mn" and his conclilio11 was described as
criti cal. Th.is is the lowest level used by
the hospital to describe a patient's con-
dition before death.
'!be 6:30 a.m~ report said &yle h11d child Murder· suspect' s ~~7.~ no impro•em•n• •ince being ad·
A hospital spokesman said Boyle 's "life
· · system" wa"s supported by mechanical
From PClfle I
' STARR ...
I
to Board of Supe_rvisors Chairman
Ronald Caspers, says the ,news comes as
a blow. Caspers ha s been a champion of
the figh t to preserve the Starr Ranch as
devices. lfe was under constant attention Heariwx S till-Closed-----... ~mi~i~~~~~~~~=~;i···e<d.-,.~ ... ._---1-1 ~ ~ •· "not stable."
•
a major open space parcel in the county. Newsmen and the public were again
"This comes as an e n or mo u s barred today from an Orange County
surprise," Fuentes said. !'It was our Superior Court pretrial hearing that will
UD(lerstanding we wCre in serious reportedly determine if much of th e
negotiations for the parcel and evidence against accused child killer
Sun.ol"Viitnl' Caspers is very determined Larry Wayne Cobb is to be offered at his ,.... ·~· trial.
that portion or·the County remain open." It was made known this morning that
Fuentes said he is amazed any big in-Judge H. Warren· Knight is expected ·10
vestor would buy land designo.ted as open issue his ruling late this week with the
space on a master plan. possibility that the actual trial of Cobb,
Bill James, a publicist for the company 22, will open Monday.
opting to buy the land, said they are A hearing in which tape recordings and video tape equipment have played a ma-
readJ: to "fight city hall," to get the jor role is now in its third week with
designation changed. lawyers (or both sides again refusing t~
Another spokesman for I.lie company day-to discusS tlfe 1s·su~s· bffing-debated~in -
s·aid the developers are hopeful they can Judge Knight's courtroom.
build a major· residential planned com-Cobb is charged wiqt the slaying of l\1ichael Todd Rockwood , the 3-year-0\d
an accessory to murder. But prosecutor
Pat Brian has stated that ·she will not be
sentenced until she has offered her
testi mony in the Cobb trial.
It is alleged that Cobb killed the little
boy and buried his body in a shallow
grave in the Anaheim Hills area last
April 9 while more than 500 volunteers
and lawmen mou nted a five-day search
for th e child reported mJssing from his
OrRnge home by his mother.
Police said statements made by Cobb
and Miss Rockwood led them to the
grave after an unsuccessful intensive
search of the Orange area.
SALE • • • munity, including several trailer parks son of the key prosecution witn~ in the
and community shopi)ing centers. upcoming trial. foundation fund drive to build the facili-
C and E Affiliates incorporated early The child's mother, Sandy Rockwood, t
th.is month. Principals are Charles Clark 16, has pleaded guilty to charges of being YSan Clemente's Director of Building
and Ed. Groos and the land purchase is and Planning Ric hard Ahlman said the
the corporation's first major transaction . news of the sale to Fujita was a total
Clark has been µivolved in mining Se-.r:ce Station surprise in city hall and thus far the city
operations in the Paclfic Northwest. But .1. "f .& has had no direct contact from the new
des pite the fact that their deal for the owners, acknowledgl'd as one of Japan's
Staif J1.ancl\ includes mintera) rlghls, no 0 to1· F' ed largest land firms.
mirung is planned. There are some traces pera ID Ahlman said that in years ot relaiions
of gold and silver in the Ortega foothills. ,,,.ith the previous owners the city had
Gross is former president of Diamond In Overch.argm' g made it clear that it hoped that no more · Mobile Systems, Ltd. or Anaheim and is _ than about 1800 units should be built on
now serving as vice president of C and E, the old Reeves property which now is
which also bas interests in mobile homes. A Garden Grove service station being Car.med in tomatoes .•
James said late this morning Gross, operator today agreed to pay a $1.500 As for the \1isbeek acreage. where
"swears the escrow documents have fine rather than face court aclion taken much billy and unstable land elists, the
been accepted by the Starr Ranch Foun-against him by the Orange-County current master plann's open. space ele--
dation and lack only fmal review by C District Attorney for overeharging hi s nient suggests a maximum density of 1.5
and E Affiliates' lawyers." customers. units to the acre.
Gross could not be contacted today for Deputy District Attorney Richard But even under that stricture up to
direct comment and James said he Farnell said the decision by Joseph E. 10,000 new res idents would be added to
preferred contact with the press only Parziale, who operates a Texaco station San Clemente's population rolls if the
lhrough bis lawyers or publicists. on KiUamey Road, means that the land were completely developed.
James quoted Gross as saying "to the lawsuit flied against him Monday will be The open,space element was approved
bes t of my knowled ge, there is no foreign abandoned. early this year expressly because of tbe
.money involved in the transaction." Parziale and his brothers Richard and two prime acreages and it calls for the
However, James said, Gross indicated Sol were named as codefendants in the use of th e most level land for .develop-
A strok e was imrT\ediately suspected
when Boyle w·as rushed by ambulance to
the hospital _
At mid·mornlng, the doctors had not
specified the nature of the illness.
Boyle's personal physician, Dr. Milton
Gusac.k, tvld a reporter Boyle had a
history of heart trouble. Gusack wouJd
not comment further.
Mrs. Boyle followed her husband lo the
hospital Monday night. She was taken
home a few hours later.
Boyle had been Ordered to appear this
morning before a federiil magistrate for
a hearing on a federal move to extradite
him to Pittsburgh to fa ce federal charges
COMected with the Yablonski murder.
Boyle was free on bond pending today's
-hearing.-He also was under-bond pending
appeal to the Supreme Court of a five-
year prison sentence on conviction of a
federal charge of diverting some $40,000
in UMW funds to political campaigns in
1968.
Damaged Vessel
Spe,ving Out Oil
VANCOUVER. B.C. (UPI) -Two
freighters colllded in the pre-dawn
da{kness just outside Vancouver Harbor
Tuesday, nearly slicing one of the ships in
half and spilling an estimated 250 tons of
oil into Engtish Bay.
No tnjuties were reported.
Fir!lt reports indicated the Japanese
freighter Diamond Sun hit the British
ship Erewan on the starboard side, near·
ly slicing ft in half.
An estimated 200 tons of heavy bunker
oil and SO tons of light oil 1spewed from
the ruptured vessel, moving across the
bay toward \Vest Vancouver.
A cleanup operation !l_egan at dawn.
$2 Million Gem Haul the foreign investments may still exist first civir action of its kind taken by the ment and the steeper portions as open·
behind the men dealing directly with C district attorney's office. space. Views would be preserved through SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPI) _Two mlllioo
and E. Farnell said customers at the Texaco <..'-Orridors set up where no development dollars worth of diamonds, gold and
Bruce Ross, a Los Angeles attorney outlet were charged 46.9 cents for could take pince. other precious metals were stolen Mon-
who is handling negotiations for the Starr premium and 42.9 cents for regular gas City councilmen met very little day from a jewelry factory that opened a
Ranch Foundation, sa id today he could despite pump figures and advertisements resistance from developers during the little over a week ago, police said. The
not say if a deal were about to be closed that indicated respective prices of 43.9 sessions involving the p I an n in g theft was the largest in Puerto Rican
on th e land. cents and 40.9 cents. ... guidelines. history. "l can only tell you the land is not in 1~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_;;i; ________ ;;;.;;,;; ______ ;;i ___ ;;;;_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;,;;;;;:;;;;;-
escrow to my knowledge but that serious
negotiations are still going on," he said.
"I would be unwise to give any details on
the nature of negotiations."
But the realty company who has made
the offer for C and E says escrow papers
have been drawn up. a check is written
and au that is lacking is final legal
review.
Realty agent Helen Starr, no relation
to the Starr Ranch, said her firm of
Frank Reed Realty in Anaheim has all
but closed. the deal.
"All we need are some approvals of the
escrow papers and the deal is closed,"
she said. "You might say it is In escrow
or will be momentarily."
County plans for the land included
camping areas in a small portion of It
with the remainder designated as
wilderness and laced with foot and
equestria n trails.
Bullock's Plans
Ope1iing Rites
Bullock's newest store, a SIO million
facility at South Coast Plaza, COsta
Mesa , wlU Cl'lebrotc Its grand opening
\Vednesday .
Costa f\1 f!a ?tiayor J a c k Hammett
and local dignitaries have been lnvlted to
participate in the 9:30 a.m. ribbon cut-
ting ceremony at the new store which
connects with the main section of the
pla7.a via a shopping mall.
The building features an e1terlor of
Cor·Ten steel whlch fs allowed lo rust
naturally and gives the three·level faclll·
ty a distinctive reddlsh·brown color.
The building contains 180,000 square
rent of floor space and .features some
unusual Interior designs, Including an an·
tique airplane \\'hich JS su~dcd from
the cemn1~ -
I
A YARN FOR EVERYONE
There I'. no q,uestion that the number one fiber In the carpet
industry today is nylon. A survey of 25 of tha ia1'9est carpet
manufacturers revealed the following:
sale,
Nylon in 1972 accounted for 55.7 % of ell carpets offered for
an INCREASE of 4.6 % , '
Wools declined from 10.4% to 9.1 %.
Acrylics detlined from 20.1 ~" to 18.5%.
Polyesters declined from-.13.2% to 12.7%,._
Olefins declined from 4.5% to '3%.
These figures are astounding because of tho feel that the d"\l"'nd
for nylon created e lreme~dous shortage end many mills were ~ing
for ANY •ind of yarn to ·m••• carpet from. ,~
We hove' hundreds of nylon carpets al Alden's-slop end iee us.
AL-DEN'S.
CARPET$,e DRAPES
1663 Placliltlc( AV..
• I • I •
COSTA MESA
646-4838
HOURS: M ... lllru 1'11.,.,, ' to 1:10 -Piii., f to f -SAT., •:JO to I
•
•
•
•
1 "
l
!
I
J:O DAILY PILOT SC
ffiS Ends
Tax -Lien
Accord
SAN DIEGO (AP ) -The lnt~rnal Revenue Service has
canceled an agreement whicb
modified its 122.8-million In.
come tax lien against fi]n-
cler C. Arnholt Smith t· tnrney~ tor both sides saY.
Portions of the prev:io y
secret agroement w e r e
discussed In court lt1onday
<ind it was also revealed thai
the IRS nullified the agree-
ment after. S m i t h allegedly
rC'n1oved some papers from a
va ult at U.S. National Bank.
SM.l'r11, A longtime friend
nnd financial backer of Pres!·
dent Nixon, has denied he
owes lhc IRS any money in
lxtck taxes and inlerest from
the year 1969.
In the agreement reached
Aug. 10, Smith dropped a
count ersuit <igainst the IRS.
which in turn consented to
relax its pressure for im·
l're dlcllon
<
Agriculture Secretary
Earl L. Butz told mem·
hers of the American
Meat Institute in Chi·
cago Monday thal in·
creased farm produc-
tion wilJ slop rise of
food prices and shop.-
pers will soon be buy·
ing beef in large quan·
Lilies.
mediate payment of I he -----------
money. according to U.S.
Dislrict Court Judge Leland C.
Nielsen.
Attorneys further disclosed
r-.londay that the IRS had
Rg rced at the time lo drop its
levies against U.S. National
Bank. But IRS lawyer Richard
Jloberts 111aintained the flnan·
cier \\'as to ·pe allowed access
only to his personal bank ac·
·Restraining
Order ToUl
At GeoTek
International Aid Complete New Y ~rk Stock List
Monetary Pledge Hf"N YOltlC (UPO -l'oll-J119 l •f Witt Mel S.19• _,.,. ...... ... Jll'IC~ Clll lilt; Ntw Yort' $10dl. c~<iY•: p .I'. Olcitl HW!o ~ ....,, °"'· P·e !Ilda) Hloh Low LAIJI C:h'i .. ~-lilokl l'floh Lo-LMI CM.
f:=" H•' te0Coro1 • 10'"1Y.1•r 1u:-w ttt'lvtCrwf 1 1 "'~"Jlu;..._1'i l.Wf!IOlt ~ \' 2-Pf II-,..
P-t: "°' Hltlt low Lut Che, ~ .~ 1\ ft.l = ~ m 'i= .i: it 1= fft: ffitjt .. 1,~ ~ :~:~, \.N I! lt r, ~
-.A A-IU .1:0 17 iii 1 .... jf1' 1 ~ ld'.;1111 0 .M 10 ttt It°' l'Ao l~'t I' ._ ··~ Cll '-• :d: 71J)t tw.; I 4.bbl>ttL I JO 11 "'' .. Wb .. "ti '• wiHw 1..:i 1 ) 211'o ,,. 1:1 .,.i .. .,... llO '~ ,.. .... ,.,, .. ""''""ltWr ,4'111 10 ., WI 1 tl\'t.-ll~ ....... 1...,, J ..i II 14. &I ..... ._ ~ .. to1 UIL 1,j,O 10 3' ""' '°" I l!~tfMICMI t 1•1 ... llllo t''I-1, 11n~erv 10..0 I )M ,. i:'.I :tJ\1-.. """'"""-!~ ... • • 1• I"' 14 ,. I.. .,.llLpt •Vt dOO .st .51\l 5t ~ liuon alt H 451 tllts ~ tlYt+ ~ 11 • .., ... ,1, 111 I I,.. I) \"-+ AU1MI MU I IJ • J'I 11· .. u~ ... I<. C1111 PS 1.20 n ,., , ..... 14t• IJ + i.. __ , ..__ '"'"'.... l"I ·1 1'1 I l~T Allu•L)I OlD ·~ lJ ¥h •'t v·-'• C11nLIE 1.1 .. J ~J m. ni. 221-'-F•~111• ,40 I ,, !~ )O ~ ... ,., '"M"•'~' flf I ~ $; ·-~
,:;111..•1> I 110 ,, ltt. Ill I~·-I• CnMPw 1.1' t 14 1it'O I~ l"'t •• FtrcllC .150 'll llf 71~ -t.. '" 111;n .;t \\ ·~ j" "l'J' Air ed by Shultz t.u Mo1ll1 Iii t 11 • tl-o 11\•...-Ii. I~"~ 1.0I 13 J6J 2Ht1 20\lt 114 1.o Ftllh'(I .Ull 1'i ;M );'t . Jl4 , t \1 lnll MlnlrtQ .. H h ~ i! "· ~! llllOI~> oil I '" Ith U\.o )ti •Ill\ r· I \? 1to -'Ill-. 31'.'I :111'4 1.i FtlfmtF-JO I l) tt\ flit \.'lo+ \1 ••'1M11/I! I '1 10 $J 214 l" Mm1r•• c.., ' 112 l~l'I 12\1 1121-\' tllf ,Git 1) t2 '' t3'lt ~±I.\ F•ltm!Fpt 1 4 14\;o 1•1' 11•0-\)•Ill! ,..p Cll.ll II 1M '411 ~. Oil
NAIROBI (UPI ) U.S. confiscate !orDi rm """perty on ~:.:;Lu~, 11 ~ ~ 1 i~i: ~~'2~; c..:1d. -1£ ~ 30J f= 11111 lit+ ~ ~:~'t-J• .~ t '! 1f·'" 1/i': ,?!:.... I' :~:1 1t~11J~, It 11l' ''"" ~ ~ ;:_ . . ..._ r•" .. 11 .... rr• C.o :m J t ,... 11"'4 ,_ .. C•w.nt .IOQ 1 21 ~ ~ )I.Ii>-1. F•1WttF Sil 1 ,, no n., 1"'-\"t l"ilt T .. ~·~ ' u1,' J1~ ,~ •• "H;"' Treasury Secretary Goorge P. their SOii should expect any A"m•n .IDtl 1 t1 I•'-11,.. ••I<)-" C11.awt1 lftC ' r~ 1v. 1•;. F•ran Mf!I 41 1~. I"' 11.+-\1 10 t)., H . "'t~°"'" lncp 1) '° ~ • I • 4 ,.,.-lo Chmpll'll .'1 I l'lt 201-. lfll, 1'~ "" F~ .SCI U VJ 1~0 1 \'o ll'llT I j :i:r f'1~u41J ~ t lVI tl\.i I l o Sbulll, under pressure f-m U.S. aid. "" ""oa 1J 21 )l,t 4tl.o 111 .. u 1, cn ut 111 1.:t0 10. 11"" ,21 111 ''"-\• F..irlCo I.JO 5 •s '1i., ~'* '6h 1 T&.l 111.c • ... ~ tJ,1 ",,41 •v A!ftll1ns: tU ID I~ 12 .. lift n•+ l~Clll11Jll s"" z90.. ,.:.., .. Feel Mo \.IO ' 11 """' '"' :i1 -, .. n --U . France and \Vest Gcrmany 11J ''""~·"~ / 21 ~1. 1 t1 •• 1.c:nm111P \' 11 .2fl 1•,.. 11'* ••"'-1•F4Nt1M1 .50 • 1•11 11"' 11" 111'l-•·I T&f 1fj02\1 21~ Z:i.) .,.,, .u \..
rrer na OllS lO r e D C W moved in tO take Up SO me Of ~:-..!~':. l. l: I~ : ?;'-• ~:'4 t:(•: :: ~:::~:lc:~V~ : u ~ ~ ~~ ~ t~~~~.?tl 1 l3f ll:: l~J: ~:t\. :~::~:cc:. ! • I~ U• • ti'' ffv.+ I~
merican plt .. idges to in· the 10• sl'ck from the United ~".~·.•,...,1nt.•! 2,1 ri ~1l• XI"" w ..... ""' rniwM•n l n t1) wi.:. ~~ 59Vo+ i.:. F1C1S1oft .JO 1 n 1"-11' p, •nlflb!Gr '° 5 ~ tt:~ ~';! tl)~T•1.. temalional 'd Id n u "~ ...... '"" n• 1111 101'> 101'>-'• CMMQ J.'.lcti u " m , Jlt~ JI,. F.aOSf l.oe 11 16' u \\ '3•. u -,., 1111,..,.1, Str .u 1,... l\ tt
a1 programs,sa States. French Fin a ncc .1,',,",'•"•",,~, ,•,D 21 13~1 11'• u-. Crwckr MOT u t 11 1~ 1~ F.c1o.wco11 :11110~ 10~ lO'll t-• .. ,"'''vn otb, 11 ,,., 71;, i~\.i today the problem lies with 111 i.11 u·" ,,~_. ·~ c1W11ua w s 1• '"" tMi 14--:i.o F..-10 c11 ·'° 11 14 ,.,., "°"' lf\~ 1_ e.e.'t P • u :w,, 1• ,,.r;:: 1., Minister Valery Giscard d'J<;5. Aico s111 .l6 ' l1 ' i~ V•+ ,,. Chfrnetn 11'.1 , 101 11 16.,. n + \\ FIW1tird .ID ' If •.ii 11\1. 111• •ow• e1 1.30 •, lt 11:i, 11v. 11...,t .. Congress -not the Nixon ad-t . .d F 11 . Al<:0n LD .16 ..a 3t 31'fl a.i.. :i.i...-~ c11 ... Nv 2.111 1D ,. .. •1"" •nla+ ""Fld Flnt1C11 4 21 s s s -•. iowiuG 1...,. .... 1• ,,, ,., ., amgsa1 ranee wou< tn·Al~(•" .10o3i '' , .. 1•. si..-•.cnttco1.6Q11 •'° J9lloJ9:W.+\.\F011Nts1J.61b • 11021t.2A1o 1•i..-r1.1ow•PL 1., 1 ~·,n•. ~·" ministrat!On. 1 'b 1 b A11•1N• ?'ii11 ~ l4 1111 11~. V'llrt-'•ChHPd i.n n .,. 1s 1•"• 16:w.+ ,,,F1dun-e 1.20 1 1 J9v. :w•. »·~+ 1.1owaPs 1 :.. 11 20 ,,,l<fi • 17"'-
Shul•· !old tbe an 0 ua 1 crease ts rootr1 ut ons y "'1"'"L' ~· IM 1QI. 11' .. ion ni. • .,.21tc11ess1 .1~ 6 ,,. •1"' ~ •1~+ ~ FleldMI '·"° • ll 1 1•.~ i h-. 111. iocoHOlo ·'I 15 Wo 41' s~ 1r•t t! ~ tw~thlrds \V~ G er'"" 0 n A11C9CP .1011 Y 2117 '" 9"1 ti. c1>1 i: 111 ~• 1 1 ID io 10 F111ro1c11 .6Q n '' 11 11~, •:I'll-•• iTE Im 60d 9 211: 'Jf)y• 2111+ t• f f th lnte · I "' · "'""'" 1 AllDLl,/!I 1.10 I 13' 21lo 211• 21i4.+ '•Chi Mllw Cl> • 11 10 '"" 9"t-'• F{;';I Fed Sk S 49 11 1St, 1HI>-•• 11~ Cnri>rtt1 11 I• »Ii J)i: :UV.-l , mee mg o e rnat1ona Finance titlnlster Ii e I m u 1 All" L""P' 1 1 1t11 lll:. l'I~•+ 1. c11tM11Cp pt 6 11l~ 1~ 1~+ "" F rnton .u 1 116 1.1,,. 11•1 ,, • ..._ , , ITT cs ~ 4 1 17 11 11 +i• Monetary Fund (IMF) and the A.llQ l'w l.14 9 llQ 21'loo 10<"1 2!\<o (I\ P~m 7 II I :15"'11 1$ :U...-t \'I FUClltr!r SI 11 362 21\'o 201'1 21\o-I• IU 1nu IS 13 tOt 181'1 27\ 27" ...... ,.. I Schmidt said Bonn's total "11'nG•P s.. • 1 n lD'\lo 11 c11111.1e1 UP 10 l?'itl 12 11 -F1tChle 1 .. 2 11 111 101-. 69,,., 10\'o-+-'•1u1n11co'" •J '"' 61h 171'>-l.o World Bank that the ad· . "111dCn 1,n 11 .,, o1.111. :»\o )9~+ ~Ch 11.1c1 Nw ' 1m 12 u •<o-"' F1t1BW ·'° 22 21 SJ 52~~ 51'· r '" 1u tn!lpf ,, .. 5 451 +41.. 11. share of IDA contributions AUdM•n .-e 21 68 ,....., ,. ,."".,.. i.. ChOckF .10e u h µ,, l'io si..-\1 .,,t Ml 1.s.ri t .n 1~ 1n. 11" • ··-J J..-.! "" .,. ~ ministration will ask Congress Id f 9 7 A1tr1PrDd .68 • ' 11"" 11 11 _..., 11r1i c .... j.I 1~ 4w, 4 .,,., ... 1.11 F1HB01 1.u 11 u u v. 4• u -'• J•mes F ..s7 1o 36 n 111-o 11,_ ·~ WOU go up rom . to 11.•1 All\eoSt 1.00 1 .a 2611 26\~ 26\'t+ "'ChrsCrAot 1 1 1~ s"" 1111+ n F1tHCl1~ .n 24 1JIJ """" •6•11 "'" Jann•n 6Q 1 r l$' 15~. u; J.. to approve $4.5 billion in U.S. 1 A11t1 supm~1 Jl 11) 6 s~. 6 Ch• &111 1.,0 1 111~ 11 •1> 11\o\+ \i F11Ns enc 2 • 1 :te~ n :i. 11i•1-'• JtoF-11 t i1b 14 12,• 11~. 12\r.,-
contrl.butions O"er the next percen · AOh C.h1 .n 12 ~~ 1J 11•'4 11~~ '"Chroma .1a 6 ,,. 13 1~ 13 + 1. F•t N•t s1r1 1 11\1 11~. 11\1+ "JeuPuoi ' s2 25 s1 ..o·' » Jtv.+)'° • Aloha Pt .oO 1 17 UV. 14\li lH\ Cl\1v1lr 1.ol.ll S 6S1 11" 27 211'r+ '°' FiPtCo 1.20 l) 110 41 Jt:i.i. 41 +I ... Jer CPLoi I :'Jf) t6h 96•1J tlv,.+
llu'ee y lo th I t Alco~ 1.9• 16 619 13~, 11 •:. 7l\'•-'• Cllrv1~r w! 1<19 '"' 9\lo t\'i+ "'° F1PMI l.5111 9 M 70\'f 20 10~• •• Jf"Wet C 1 641 io n 19•· 391'> 39~ i' ears e n erna· Amnisu 1.60 e s 7J'• n i1 23•,+ -.c1M1v 1.5\ti 1 34 16\io 11-\t tru + \'J Fs1uR1E ·" 14 JI 11''• 11\'o 11 •1 J1mw1n 'u 1 ri1 2M: 19 . .., ~+1 tional Development Associa· c An'llM>e .~ 1 20 11•~ 1111o 11""+ 1. c1n Bell 1 lO 9 1 """ " n >.:o F11ve1e .Ob 11 I• '"• ll..,, 111.+ .,.. J1mw111oi 1 l50 11.,.. '~"' 12v~ Amcor .11b I 15 4'• '~ jlolo Cln G•) 1.64 1D 1n 1•:1o!. ""' 2•\."tT \lo FsWli& 1.n t S l5 ,...,,, 31 + l.o JimWol 1.60 4 u 2•'111 25 + ~ lion (IDA), the World Bank's OftSltmerS Amco 1nds1 11 1 3'111 ,..., ,_ '• ci.1G pt t.lO 11o1G 11•\.; 11J 111..,+1 F1 wr1 l.01b 1D ' l9~• 391~ :n·~ JHn1Sc ... !) 11 XI~ 10 20\'-\" AmHni W!i 363 lD'.< I'• ,,,_+ l'I CloGlf 7.U , 1190 99 ft t9 F!i.c;n&.M .ti S2 61 ~1 60 Ol .... +I .... JHn lnv 1"'111 20 24" 2• 2-At.+ Q branch {or low·interest loans. Am A9ronm u6 ,... 2h 1'r•+ 'h In G Pl • . 120 SJl4 u•;. SJ\lo+ Yl Flw-F .20ll 9 20 1J11 11'• 13~ ... ~~ JohnMv 1.M 'i 122 22111 11~ nv.+ Jlo Amers( 1.10 1 1 1~ 2Dllo 20~ C!nGE:pl j J,• ifll 6J 63 6J +I Fl11Mrk ,Ji 11 l'O ~. 8l t I~• I· 11.t John&Jn 50 .S2 117 121 I 19V. l'Jf) I '
BUT HE WARNED that "l
cannot say with any certajnty
how long our consultalive and
legislative process will ~ke or
certify its outcome."
World Bank Pre side nt
Robert S. McNamara told
IMF delegates ~1onday that
unless the United S t a t e s
makes its commitment by
next June 30, IDA may die.
Arnerr>1 260 3 371, 31\~ 31\/o ClnMlla 1,.tQ 13 5 ]1 31 37 . FIHlfnt .11 9 88 lD\lo 10'~ l~U~ \~John Svc .IO t 10 22~ :11\!.o jV.-•. : AmH•n .lOo ,. 800 •l~ 42~. •lV.-1• CIT Fin 1.20 12 191 d .,~ .. + 'h Fltrng D.60 I • IQ 9"'4 10 JOl'ILOQn 8D 9 162 lS~ ).i. 3SV.+ I.:: A.HsSp! J \\ 86-1 911} 96 96'4-•.~clT prf s·1 1111 111 111 -~F11 .. 1V1t1 Sk n 119 21~ ~· 11\lo-1•Jone1L \JS . 94 19\i It . 1f\j;+~. tm"'",",',,',.J,1 23 · 46 fl~ ?~~: ~.-. c111>11o1,!~v i'.,'t'o 1,22 146 '1 \-\ 4"t4 •IV.+ Yl ~u~:~:: :(,' • · ~ 601lft fh'I .r.YI+ ~ Jone1LofA s . 1100 57 S1 s1 . , •• ·~ 801 ;><> 'l9 JS~ 3<1~ JS -\lo Fl• E: C:o.asi ·1 2 • 2s 25 - l JoroHi LlOo 6 2 2•VJ 14'4 in~ •. ' AmB•k .10 1f: ,::: 3~v: 'loll+'• l1v Inv .60 I SU 1•\IJ U"1 UVt+ .... Fl• G.s 6S ' 111 4'/J 14 1( i ,• Joolel'll .1, ' • 20141 70\11 m....,·~ ' Allr~nd 2.38 I ••> _ J>lo Jn.+ Vo CflV In~ Wb . 6l 2 l'o 1 + \'o FloPw~ 1·811 l1 l6 3I ,_, i-t" JOVM lo 1.ol.ll U S3 lF.'I 311-J ,..,,_-F , Arn8rc1r .e.. ll ... J,.,. 32'19-,..., Cltv Inv pt 1 46 2B:\4 25~ :uv.+1 · it ,.., ,.,. ' --II. IC-Am BldQ .78 10 16 IJ\'I 12\lo 13 -V. Cllyl pf 1.31 7 29>,:, 29 ..... 29:V.TJ~ FlaPwL 1•12 13 ll ll)'o 36\• 1\lt Kals.erAI .50 11 Ill 14'\i 23!'1 Ti\".,_.~ Am C:an ,.10 9 % 3~~' 30 30'!. +v. C:ltv Store• J Sh 5 5 .... + \'o Flt Sii I.JO I I n .o 22\lo 7ll'I+ ~ KA.16H>I 411. I 6l .... 63>'1 6.1\l>'f'f'h• ,. C<1n pt .1 ~ 1 2••il ,,..., 2j\ .. + •.i; Clerk E 1.52 I' 11' s1~. ~ 50i\-l\lo ~:llO• Cll s~ flt ,., ~ fi:V. •9"·= \, Kll!t•Ct .so • 21 ••• IV. ~~~+ii .
SAN FRANCISCO fAPl -A AACf!'.;"',0 1,11~ 1D1 27 111-\ 17V• 11V.+ 'I< Clark Oii .oO I b9 21V• 10'XO 20°'\-•r, Flrri~f~20t j) 239 32t? ~ ~~'h J KtlsC:l11f '''> I XI"'~~~ '" Cn~ ~ ?a 11\• 26'A 11 + "• C.LC ot Am 5 3"' 6 J'l'o $\1 . FMC c11 .IS t Ill> Xl\'i 20 ~~•+ \'o KCI ll!'ef 111-. 1 Utt 15't JJY1o-t '
C • ,. h A Cwan l.fO 11 4611 2!i'l'o 1• 211-..... 'loo Cltv Cllll~ J I~ li 16\o\o 7~ 16Yl+P:. FMC pl JV. J 32\li 32\• ~•->• l(aneMU ,1(1 ' 57 11>< 16~1 11 + ~"' onsumcrs ac ion group as Am 01s1m 1 16 5 ltllo 1' 1tt'1+11t ciev E:! 1.J2 n 11.1 14 32..., n~+J'lt. FoodFr .20a 2' 11? T'4 ~~+ •• K.CPt.1 2,20 ID JJ 29\1 tt11o ~ , ; •1 a-used Del Monte an·d other ADi~tTel 48 21 r.i ~s~ "5¥1 4~ t• c1oro.c:o .n n •XI 211-. 71)1, 10'1---~Foot.ca All 12 22 n>,:, 114"11 n:v.+ v-. KCPl.Df 3.ICI z20 "' "' "' + , ,.._ Am01>~I \is1 1 It'\ b\oli ~-.+ i.. Clutll P .SO ; 64 Ill> l 'l 1~+ l, Foote Mlt1tl 2S 7~~ 1\lo 1"0 .. KC So Ind 2 10 1RO 2'~ ._,,._, ' corporate giants of pushing A01>1 pt .s•a ia 11 11 11 c1ue11P 111 1 1 11 IH• 11~,,,. FoototMln of J 221~ 12 "'"' 1~ KC.SOlod~ 1 .,. u(a 1m """ i 1v~ •1~·' AmEl'c 1.90 9 399 26~ 26'~ 261/t--~. CMI Inv Cp 16 48 JP-< ],.jP0 JH~-1'4 FordM 3.20e '6 1011 6Cl\4 .st'll 60'!o '•• Kin GE 1.S2 S1 20 l~ I~ '" ,~,t food costs up by taking l\VO Am E:•POrl S19 2ltl 1~ 2'4+'1.1 CNA Fin 51 l l'n 13 "'IJ\1 ll ... + llo For Mek .u 1 ~ 1•~ U\1 14 . at1Neb 1.12 10 11 1~ 1J'to 16 +"' '. . Am E:~pr pt lSS.0 7''J 6 6~•+1',<o CNA pf 1:10 31 11~·1 11'4 1B _ V> frM of l .IO 2o 'lS 2JV•-V• Ktfl.f'LI 1.-'8 10 10 24 23'Jo 24 -h vt• thirds or e\lcry food dollar. A FlnSv 1.10 10 1 11\~ 17\'f 11"-"-CocaCol 1 'Kl 43 151 147 14Sl/o 1•6"+1V.. P:or!D6 .9Jb 2.1. 18 11~ 17t.l \'o K111V llldvst I 11 6 5~ ' +' "\¥1!11 A F1npt 11, 1230 11\l 11'• 11t;.+ ~•CocoBoll .38 30 J.Sl 25~~ 24'to lYo+I FortHw ..'.151 16 21'111 2ll,lo 22V• \l!KblVof L•• lD ll'io 1»1 11~\olt.
THE CALWORNIA Food ~G0o0o1o0,".' .. b SS 26\ 2!i\olo U + ~ Colecol'l .06 11 lS 12\'J 12'4 12~ \' FosltrW 90 It 11 •1~ ..... t,.\ 41 V. K111l811t I.... 1 1•l. :UV, f4V. •-Jn • . .. 43 lS'loo IS 15 -Vo Cot11a11 's. 79 60D :u lJV. ll' +,,: FO>lborO .60 tt 110 ........... ~ .. ..._ '/< ki!IWICk .1D 12 20 I~ lO'IO ov.-'ii .. \
Hit 'Gia.1its'
Y or Costs
count and papers, and not to SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A
1--11---<!is. · pooe-<>1-an~nde>--tederal-judge-.ete<t-Monday-to
hen. preserve the status quo among
Shultz' chief aide, Paul
Votcker, underlined the ad·
ministration attitude by telling
newsmen, "You never can be
sure what Congress will do. 11
Actl·on Campa'ign sai·d 'londay ~mGH"'•'• •.·.," , ~1 2~v. 2s1" 1.S'A-\• o10 .. t1 w1 ID1 lll? 33.,.. 33~+.., Fr1nktM .20 1 116 1914 11y, It -v. ·:1vMrR oa s Jt 131'> 13 13 _ .,,., I' .. ol1 JS IJ'" 13 IJ't.+ \ .. oloP pf l'n llO ~ »lli so:v. FreplMn .IO 2, 1'4 Jtl\'o 281'11 2'~ll Kttbl..-70 I 4 11V. llV. 11111 ... •'
th I th
'
· AmHom •• 37 ••• •l 'h "2~~ 431~ -•~ oll&AI• ." o >t• I"'' >O• >Au. Frtllltf 1.f>O I •169 2™ j1"" 71-\oli Vo KeeneCp .10 S 3.5 ·~• ~V. 4\lo a ear2e cor ns A Hgm• pi'1 '2102•,. 1~"a,1tpi=";: ollln' FocX'l 13 l2 1J'f." 12'ilo lJ ..... _Vi F11<111t1nd ~ I ~·~ :R\ 13" ~ .. Keller ln .olll 6 45 11 14 11 ll"M
have ready access to govern· ~~r:,~5ft :ro •! 1 ~ ~~ '~1~ ~+ •;:; o1 ,.1,,~70 51 119 ID: ~ 6~ ~ • • 1nd, 1-i;rrjloT""Vi ~~l-.fi-~f~li!-c'~i$-.;;.,,-, -----'II
I
I
SMITll'S TAX atlorney, GeoTek Resources FuiJ:d Inc.
~aul Connolly, contended all and other companies while he
hens .against the_ bank had considers naming a temporary
been lifted, so Smtih assumed receiver in the alleged $30
he was allowed to remove million oil fund fraud.
papers from his safe deposit U.S. District Judge William
box. , . , . T. Sweigert issued a tern·
The lawyer said Smith and porary restraining order
another attorney went to t_he which had been requested by
~ault Aug. 14, and . ~m1th the Securities and Exchange
1 emovcd stock cerh~icat~s Commission , The SEC claims
owned by Westgate-Callforn1a ttie various firms· and in·
Corp., a l'Onglomcratc he con· di vidals connected with them
trols. . . had violated securities laws in The stock certificates were selling or oil d r j 111 n g tran~ferred lo Westgate, and partnerships.
nothing of personal value to
Srr:iith was removed. Connolly SWEIGERT'S order prohibits
sa.1d. lle-ask<!d the court to_ meetings--of shareholders or
re!nstatc the agrt-emenl. directors which would change
Asst. U.S. Ally. \Varren P. management or control: the
Reese .has as~e~ a_ feder<J,I pledging .or disposal of assets
grand Jury lo in est1gate the except in the normal course of removal of the papers for . . .
possible criminal charges. He bus1n~~s; and ~sing monies ~r
subpoenaed Smlth to testify secur1t1es. or hnns except in
hr.fore lhe jury, but Connolly usual business.
said Smith took the Fiflh It also prevents the com·
Amendnlrllt at his advice and panics. officers and employes
refused to :insv•er queslions. from materi;dly changing the
---------busi ness. completing any
renegotiation or conversion or
oulstanding debt or substan-
tially increasing the debt and
from entering any new ar·
rangements covering t h e
managing of drilling pro-
grams.
Books and records also must
be preserved.
Those firms a!fected fuclude
GTR Management Co., and its
subsidiary GeoTek Resources
Fund. five Geo • Tek limited
partnerships; Charter Street,
Petroleum 2000, Petroforce
and Fundamental Oil Corpora·
tlons; J . B. Oil Co., Citrix Oil
Co. and Washh;igton 0i1
Investors.
Beacl1 Plant
Stays Busy
Due to Delta
The United States currently
provides about 40 percent or
the budget for IDA, which
specializes in loans to the
world's poorest nations. But
Washington is more than a
year behind in its payments,
wants to cut its contribution lo
33 percent and, until Shultz'
speech today, had refused to
say whether the ad·
ministration .. would recom·
mend a s o·called
"replenishment" or IDA funds.
SHUL'Tl TOOK a hard line
generany toward nations that
receive aid. The United States
"rinds-it-difficult to un.
derstand," he said, that it
should give government aid to
natiol)S that reject private in·
vestment and "does not find it
reasonable" that nations that
Ford, UFW
Start Talks
On Contract
DETR01T (UPI) -With
both sides sparring 011er the
negotiation timetable, Ford
Motor .Co. and the United Auto
Workers started talks this
week on a new three-year con·
tract to cover 170,000 union
members employed across the
counlry.
Ford declined to set a date
for its presentation of contract
proposals to the union . The
UAW said it would set a strike
deadline if and when the
negotiations· appeared to go
to:o slow.
'
1 d d th t th A M-I > >I I I" IO" '' o" u oloo'> I Oo 0 >I >I>•· >I ' ll"i I' AC C:orp , 6' 311< \.\+ \. Kenmll 1.20 9 2' 211,. 2i!llo V4 1
men ea ers <.1n a. e CO~· A Mw~lc.i•o 6 sis 6~ 5~ 5(~+ ~ 011 l~d ·.10 • 115 u'"' 1611o 11... 1~ "F Co ·*' ' 12J U u v, 1•,,_ '4 K•nri11eo1 2 ID Ill 3"'111 331'1 '"'"'I 'l
I d
'
. -b'll A.MIC Pl SI· )J 102\li """ 100 _, ) 8 s 1.61 11 22Q 35\jo J,•,Y, ~ .... e :~J~ 'i~ 1 , ttlM r u~r"' ~=~~M~ .e!1 ,33 ~1u~0·1r1:i•4\ " sumer ends up paymg their A Meic~ 1,,., 13 499 •i ~ (()~,... c11111n of •':• , •9Vr •9 ,9v, ,., AF of l.:.o 1s 11 ~ 20:i.o • Kv uni 1.1• 9 23 2lllo 13~~ 2341
arge 8 Yer !Sing I S. Amer Molor 6 12•5 9~ lh 9 Col GI' 1.90 I I• ~ ~ .......,...,_ Sp! lAO . 2 ~ XI i 'loi K..,.Sln .A1b I 6 17 11 11 _.
It said the huge "corporate ~~~~~~ ~i6~ .~ 1 ~~ ~ ~~ ~·.;.+\.\ c~s ~~';; ·: M Wt u,.•.L J~ •L ~= j8 ~ ~: if~ ~!?: ~ :t ~[11'.ww pf·~ 1 'f ~ 5: m: ~ :!
middlemen" involved in pn:>C--"'.~,;,hir 1:tf, '• ,~,, :ai.• ",,'t. Jll~+ ~ ~=~ 2i2.~~ 21 ~; a;; 19~ ~+ tz ,,,ock .... 1 9 11•A 1614 11:1ckMof i.20 1 SCM JO"' JCt'h ' • . k ~ ., ,. .,_ ,.. CmE 01 170 5 70V. 7A..._ "'y,..;....) tSvc: 1.12 I ''4 • \~\lo ll~ 13!• .,_. l(lm Cl \,20 15 '!I .Ql:i im '3,._. *,
ing ta0kc up lo two--thirds of ~~~::~1~ ~;g 111 10~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ... 1~ ~:,:;;~~1 ·~ 21; ~~ ~ ~~ 114 ~~1n1 1:0:8 11 ~ l;~ 1;~ 11~ ~ ~1'~~c Afl-i 10 2~ ~ l11\lo ill .~ ·~1 ess1ng mar eting and retaiJ.Ams1n<1.!.0 ' 201> 1s•. u t•1o;v.+ '" · 20 309 21 ,v..; 11l~·r ... iew•v 1n 5 1 1\lo 6\lo 1....._ ... K.,.sos ,JD • '""" m!'"
CVery food dollar. ~~tt1;i~ lO ~~: u~; :f,iz ~::u~~~~~~·j t f ~ = ~~Gt~nAAor -~It II~~ ls~'t !~1\\-l~~~~ :: I: l:; ~ m: 31~;,i,\il,,~~
B Del Ch A.TlP.I AJM ~11 !.Ill'• so so~ .. "''"' (90 . 10 ~ 24\fi, 1'1\lt Tr l.IO 1S 61 JP.lo ~1\'J 5 '.4-~ ~Ol)OM" 1.91 7 I Uh 3W. ' • II Ul Monte airn1an .. m r&T "wt >111> • .V..1 6 omwEd ,., 3 9:i.i, NO t:io. 8all9o .16 7 • I• 1311 1• ! "' OOPtr ol • iu10 ~I'> J21'1 1
Alfred \V. Eames Jr. said: !W~a~ i~ ,6 :~ ~~ti \r .. \r~+ \lo ~...oJr~1 1~~ '27 :!Of il~ ~~ ~t:"-11o l::'t8.1 1'.~ ' "f~ 1JVa 1~tt 1;\') ~ K~:!:iC: 1._~ ~~ ~ ~ lt(! ~ 1
',
"For every dollar that Del ~~::rpl '.~ s 1f :~ •• :~,,,, ::~; c=~r ~I 19 1a9 '2~ St s~+i"" n o:~: : r: ,:~ ~~ ~-~ ~=~·~ ,·~ 1t ,g lfj l~ l _li9_._I
Monte took •in ilS sales last Am~srr .lOb i 1S s,,. ~ 5'11< . ~onAor .SOI> ,' tt 1i"" !m~ ,re-~ ~fE~ 1::8 'R lln r ~ ttt-~ KYIDt. 60• '-t.'~ ii~ 131/o ~ .:
1 . Arnelci< .10 IO 39 lS'h 15 15 -·.~ -M• 1.08 16 u.L l v. ).!~::;::"" 11Gro .l6tl ll ;, uv. 11\/o 1111oi"" L•ellfde I\'> J 6 ltt• ttU. 191,(,+ 1"' • year, on y 2!¥-1 cents rcn1aincd AMF '" 1.08 11 1i~ ~ lr" ft~'-=: ~ ~~~c1·~J \~ ll if" 11,~ iiil:..-Hosl c11 1 41 11v. 1iw. 10'.lt-v. L•m•" sn 1 7 13 12:o.1o 12,,,. 1~ .• as profit. The rest of our sates :Mlf~nc :~ .1 ss ••v. •™' .18\.\1+1 c°" i:d 1 eo 11 7.16 224k 27'111 12::1 1.,.,, 2k 14 VI 2111:i 20oto 21 -v. L•n•Brv .n ' 91s 11~ 11~ 11'Vt-fh ,
d AmpeoP .:J6 l 6 l \l:i l11o I~;+ ','t CantE:d pf 6 2 lj 75\1'1 7, Ins! pf J 1 ~ l6\io JM-\lo LarMI 2.05b I 2* :tf.11 :nlJ.i :l2\4olii ''j ' ollar passed through our Am11e~ en 11 H9 4'• • .,. '"" .. can1Ed 01 5 , 6 v. 62 12 Miid .12 20 1• 2' 22\.\i n~+1111 L•rtobt s11 1s 20 '"' 1"" • ,
h d I I Amteo Corn 6 :W 6'11 i\1 6 l°"'Fd 1.30 11 7'! 19 2lllo 2t I.DI 22 201 IM\lo 13\'o ~+ '-l.11t$Jeg .:it I 233 7'h 1\'t 7\\ 'I <!!! s o emp oyes, growers, AmsMr 1,10 8 39 2~ ,5;:, 25\IJ+ v. onFo~ '"' u u n -f ,l'Otl 1 1157 """ '5"-6'1M+ :i.ro L••t$ 111 iv. II 2' Jm ~
I. d' d h Astaro! 2 6!I 6 36'~ ~ » .... ..._ • on Fr<1I .56 10 ] ltV. 111"!1. \g + v. GnMo}Pf 331! •1 64~ SAii s.:v.+ \l:i l.Hsco C .olC S 151 !JE• ' JM~ supp1ers, cre1tors an t eAm~1rp1 '.61 3 1'-1;4 aiZ', on1NG2.C'J a 1 2~2SV:125lt+-\oliG1nM01pt S ••11:v.m17•1'1+1~l.ei1sco12.60 .. • l'1 "".,...
bl, A , .. ,., I''''"''" 30•c •• ·••mPw210 ~~26~, Gen Por1 .M1 ·7 21911V..I0\•11'4illo Le1s.c11f2.11' · 1• l'M21 l!u!", pU IC. A~~tcfin ·.:io 1Q ?8 6;;;: 6"' 6 ,,... "'" O,i p pl '"' . 1 O 59 $9 S9 G P11bU 1.60 t ltl 19Qlo 19"" 19~ Yo L..el!W'f' .6(iq 11 II '8\11 47\'I 4 l • ,
. .mi 10\ 2j'• 22~_2j"1<=111i OllP pf 1.n .. tlOO 99 " 99 +1 Gttl Rtfrtel a 7 6'/) ~'11 6'l• v. Lltld•&N .so 21 lClS 19V.1•-~ 11 !" t'--"GOVERNMENT I 1' g -u·r .. s Anc~~e 1.ca ~ ,., r r.-1•v.-1J.i\~-11o onPi>1 • . .n--T'° 14 14-~ + GnSTa1111 -6S n 260 s1 50 s1 1•M L_. ·50 ' SJ" 1m·-m 1
1"", +"'. Antler Cl .ID 1 11 tt\oo 11 ... 241\lo+.~ Conti Alr Ln 19 3..o ''k I>,:; 9 -\'I Gn Slttl l;,d 11 l.\lo ~-J~+ \lo t•h Pl C .6D 7 l:¥. l4'11 ll'!i t 14.,.... show thal v,•holesale canned A,,ge1ic.a .1 D 1s 11s 11 11)1,1, 11 _,.._cnc11n r.M>-.9 2All 2M41 U -»'lli-T~·-1.12 11 242 2t!i 291' 1'.V.-\'i _e11v•1 Ind ·· 14_ :v. 4'11 1'-· '-t. . . A111ot;I Co 41t 9 3~ 16 U\1 15li-h Con COPPl'r 15 IM 11'1 7'1.l. 1'4+ \lo GTE pf 2'11 . , 1 36 3' l6 +\'I ehm l.J1D · '° ISh l~ lit .. ~ , good Pri-s during the tv,10 Apache 3'll 9 -7Sl 11-. 16 11 +• CC® 111 10:. . r1:io 1N 1n~ 12li!i+ '"' GTfl•ol l \lo tlOD 11 11 11 Ltt"lf'lllr Co S aJ t •~ ' . .
d"cd . J 1 h . · APCo 011· •k 1 36 t'i... 11\.'o h 'i<T.,.. c:onlTCP 2.40 • 101 ~~" .,,31!1!1 ~~ ~GnTlrt 1.10 ·, 11D·20~ tt!lio 20•.1.+..., t.~0;d1ncfo 20 11 ~~ ·rJ: ft .~ years en 1n u y ave risen A~ei:t>C .12n 1s ~ ~ J L--.,, cnttcp 11t2'1:t ·· 1s ....... "iij-,',~ ~ .:wi . 7' 11'1 '"" •v.-v. L•vlu F1>rn 12 1.01 Ill> Nr + •
f I th th ood d A P L C~ro 6 20 lOV, 10\lo 10'~ \II C llPl6 2"" 1 ... ""' •• "" o.rtoJ1>P .4 41 . 1.Q d 4™ 41 l.FE Co1pn IJ 7 "'° 8 ~ .• ar ess an o er g s an APPPPt 1.•o LIDO 1••, '1.1"• 92' -:w. c11111CP 1 96 13 11' 11,. ,~ '°"• "'Ga Pee .IOD 1• 1t1 ~ ~ )9o\'l+I"' Llbb~O 2•211 7 63 :151'> ~ u•.11+in
m od't' S Appl!f;d Mt;t 11 SO sii. S:t. 5';;:.. \.'o Cl llllP 1 (Jb 1• 109 '7 .,.,. "'c;.Pwot 7JIJ 22100 911'1 98111 91'h+ \.lo LOF pl 4~ .. 2 flt WJ. 111 +~I.I. , co m I IC • ARA s~ 1.3'1 11. ,, lttW 11"'1o 12'91'.+21.t. ClllllR 1.lOI) 1D uo ·~ 1~ 'nt ~ c;.rtitr 1.lli lQ l8 17 II"" 11 LlbllV M,N. • ... ~ l\lo I'll • '
"Under the circumstances. !;~~~ :~ :! ,f ..!~ ~ ,tt:1~ E:ll~1'~ 1~ : n~ 11\'I 11-t v. &:~pf 1i~~ 27 1~ 1ff11o 1f:;:. 1W°~ 1t tl=:;E~ ~ ~ ~ li 1n:"'° ll'*-~
esen''hefacl '"at . Arctic En!i>2S 33 1'!. 5 51..,+141 ConllOtll l/;lO 311~35V.lmt '°'GF Bus .:1217 lD ~ 6\'J ~+~LI-.. !" .. Ot<•J ...... we r UI WC re Arl1!ar .n 6 211 11 lh I~ Cont 011 llf 2 . u ;;~ ;;\4 "' l,~ GltnlPC .IO • ' 12V. 1214 1214 .. L•IO'Mll'· a; ti :n 31WI 7 ,. -.Mi...,
being sing I e d out as ~~~L :J, 1:!a ·: N t:~ 1:i:. r~ +\lo ~::: .... Te~;.~ ii "Glt>r Finl Sii: ' '5 ,, 1111.i 11"'+,,., LjgaM'i DI 1 t1010J\lt ltm'J 1~ .•
scapegoats for the ri·se in cost· Arlen 1t110~ 9 ., •'• •""-•t•! \:. Conwood 2 t .ai = ~ m tt Gide! L-1• · 62 1~ ~ 'r I'> Liil"¥ Ell .12 37 310 ~ 7116 11 ~., Arm,oS 1.'10 7 S6J 211,·1 211.t 2\'11 "'Cook Un .S? l JS ~ 1a 7\1 GlffHUI ~ :J ~ 6S'l -I ll ~ LIM:Nlt 1.09 12 I°' 31~ l7~ (. of.Jiving by individuals and Arm 111 2.10 ,, 1• 29 211,1 2Pt 11. COOP Ind .80 13 106 ~ 35 35\'ll v. 0111•111 1· 1 31 m: ~ · m6-t ~ LlncNll of J 4 7'\.'lo 1' 19 , • Armurpt ., z110 $5~~ SS SS\lotl"" CDODl!r Lltb 18 ~1 11~ 10 ll:W. ,.., Glnos l11Cor I I\ LI-I (Mp 12 6 >* 3~ 1 groups whose motives -if not Arm~ c~ .&i. ii 116 30:W. 19i.. 303.r. '• c-Tr .11ri 1 10 ''~ 1""2 1·41ik •4 GltaMn .M lS •1 ll1.\ 11 1'"' ~, Urtnln 2V.k 10 369 10 ~ I · ~ • ... rmc D1 l:U. '1110 St 34 S( ' Cooeln<I ,Q 14 21 2314 21~ 22\lt-""GIObml Mtr 14 179 16;'• 1~ 16~ .... Lllln CY pf 3 . . 2 3.5YI 35V. lS~· 1 political -certainly arc not l\rrntlR 1.60 6 i• 2~ 11 21 _ v. caoo Ral"IQI 61 ,, 1"" 11 ll'I'+ v. GIOMU .IOI t U '° 19~ 19'\li-V• uu" cv of 2 .. 14 19\'J ltl't lt~J.l 10
altogelher Clear," Eames said. ,",e,.c~ ... 9'311.' , 1 14'11 i~ 1~+ ._.. c-1r1 1.60 ' a 211111 mi. 16\.li+ ~=~~Fe~ ; 111 ~ ~~ ~1~ t:'~ptA ., 1,t ,~ 1~~ 'l~~·· • Im. .S: 12 1S1 """' 1~ 17'o-\\ C~rt Cr> S :01 S 4~ $ + YJ GoodvrTlr 1 t 2.66 2'V. 25V. 21 +\lo l,.otwsC 1.16 1 14 ~ ZS~ ~ ...... ~~ Mf 1..so.-., 21 4l•~ oi... •li..+ v. comG1s i.11 33 111121.,., 111 1111 -W GordOIU ,2, 1 ,,. 1~~ 12 12•A-~ Lom••Fl _36 12 37 ,.., .. 1• 1~1'l ·
0 .., 8Q 211,'t """ :is~ y, Con$ln 2.32b n olD 2~ 16 26 .~+ \lo Gol>ld lllC 1 t ~ :Mr 2S ~+ ,.. LOITIM 2.35b ll S2 A6Vli .UlA * · ... • Al rvG 1.fO 11 S8 '° 39 J~ -1 Cowles Com 1' l' '}" 7VI m · Gr•tt w 11'> 11 1361 J7 2JV. 21 +14'11 LOl!don Mia 6 It Ul'li 12~ 1 ~ ~· ::,~r T1,:~ 1 lf 1i~ 'i:!: ~~ 'It ~ic,~~f 1~~ l~ 1~ ~ = ~:: Gr•nd u .90 10 4S" 3\.\ 12-\ 11 .f ~ L-$Incl l • 52 "~ 1tl4 1..W.,.; ~ Altilooe .52 5 8 12li 1211 1214+ \., CrtneC .80Q 1 86 11'# 17'4 11111+ '!t Grtnl11 1.10 S I 22'1< 22\,\ tt"'-~ Lon SIG lM 10 145 21V. 27i. 31\Wl ~ -Atle/.,\I 1.SOb t 13 17:0,. 17l• 17'<o-',"I Credit Fl ."2 9 ID t t 9 + 'It Grtt1! W l\'J I 241 20'.\ 20\\ ~ 'A LOfllllLI 1.41 10 IO -111 ~ ~ ti t~l~~~11~·•J 2; '9 ?Olti '°'• 70\IJ Crlldi1f 1.6' I 51 16"-25~'1 ~6~1v.8~%XP.r~.,: ~l ~ ~ ~. ~~t li \:\t;1i:1 fti . rJ ~ \:"" ~·"f~->
AIRC Pl 2.IO m !k :~~ :;\-=: ~ l~=~ .: 1: l: ~= if At ~~ +V. &h.'\"o" l~ ·· 11: l~ l:O. l~t ~ t::Po C~ ~l 11~ I~~ '°:,_ Ii -f~'\ii ~ Tell Outflo'IV :~ti'1ft(.C~~: ·~ 1~ ll: ~~ :{(!+ ,_.. l~n71C~ Jt J: ~ ~ ~ti\'-GIN Ir 1,lOd 11 l 114'o 11" 11~+ \.\ 1..1L.tridE11 f 24 519 4 ~ .cl~tj::.~ Aulom O~la 11 SI 71 61J>A '°"" <:'TS CP .4Q 7 1132 1114 17\io IN-•At G.INNK 1.60 11 l2 S3Mo SW. ~"to LtPtcll' .70 11 460 41-\oli ~'t 4\..._., • l\111oml Inds 1 19 ,i~ 4 ( -~ Cullkian .36 12 11 ll'll 13\'I 1~ GNN ~ 1.60 ·· I %314 23\lo 23V.-_.. LOllGts 1.IO 11 " ~ 21\lo ~r, ', Avco Coro ~ 411 11 lO'lo 1iw,+ "cum!ns .Ila 17 71 41 411,1, Cl + ~ GfW~Fln .olO I 11t 23 21'h 22...._ 4\ 1..-...1 ,90 [ lt 11\fl 11 ll'M ~ Of S 1 /\11<:QC1t W1' •9 2'.I. 2 1 -1~ Cunn DrllO I· I 6\\ 6\\ l \lo GIWnt Un .. 4' 5 NJ 4V.-"'4 LTV Corp •U 12\'t 12\\ 12'"' ~ av •1igs· Avco of 3.20 I] 37\~ 36~. 37t4+ 'Ao Curll$~ Wrt 26 116 23 22V. 22\~ -4 GIW11Un pf .. I 1~\~ 1• 14 -'lit LTV Corl A .. 14 I.,. 1• l•";t-.JJ .. ... /\vervPr .21 4' 11 50 '9\'J '9~-lloCurllHWr A. 1• 1 )t 29 2t +n;OrfW15fl In ·; 2 ~ m ~l'oLTVCp Pl 2' "6\'I 'N 41 ;):.-1 ~:~se11i'~ ·.~ 1~ i13 rn .. 2~, .. ~~ ~ e~1'~1t'f'1:. lt 1J :.i. ~ ~t1~ ~~""f.o! • 1~ = m: m:+ ~ t~~,.. ::1 'fl ~~ ~ = ~~q AvoriPr 1.40 41 596 101\.o 104 105\IJ-2'" l~eJQosco· l s 70 2'7'1 2•\IJ 2,..._ y, GrtVllnd WI lJI :Ml )V, 3''+ \lo Llllffow 1.0I f 61 13" IMI. l~ ..... ,1 Spec bl to <he Daily J>ilot Ariec on 6~ » 1J1 2 19\~ 1t:i;. CJ Prus M, 1 ID 71 ''""' lrl'~ ~ v. Gfoll1r ·'° 12 1ov. "" "'' .. LukenSll .ID 1 57 ~ 21 21':'! .,. Ii , -• o-_0 o--Grvm,,..n 51 12 11~ lt~ . +.. v o c~ 13 u w, ~ s,,.,.. SAN FRANCISCO -SaV· Bebl.WU 180 13 )17 21~ l6•t 27l~+ .. ,, Dtmon Co 31 tlO ~ •Vr .mH-1 Gu•rdl•n In ;, 37 2'\11 2:1\11 Ulil+ v. L1tk• vn: ... 1) n 64 ~ I~"'" '1 g:~~~ I n'.{~ ~: TI ~ 2*~ :Ji~ 'II Denll lvr .SO I 30. 91.\ Pl! ' + \lo GUMl11 4.0tb I 51 = 354t :i. -V. LYIU Pl c • •I 21\') ~ 21~~1 1 ings withdrwals at California eakero11 .37 l • st 36,r.. 36 36 t ~ D1n11Co (3r1 • 2J l1:v. l1% J1¥ii \\Gull Ll1• 1 • 70 '° .a•.1o-"'L"!'flCllSy . .a 20 • lD flll .,.t « " Bi!ld DH .J2 7 9 13,._ lJ \IJ lJ \.\:j: ~ Dirt In lCIQ IQ 132 27'h u:v, 21\lo :\ti Gulr Oii IYJ .. 176' 'Jo!V. ~ 24\lii V. -M M--' -savings and loan associations Ba!IGi!s 1.96 t 69 27,., 26.,. 27"" Vo o,r11n11Pr 1 •5 »Va 31 31 iv.Gull Rt&Ch • n l'lii 1:i. "' %,\'.1'-'11F .1i11 1 26 1314 13V. l~*-~ " 8llG1111 ~b ll1Q 61 6 61 2 .. DilJCO 114 4 13 11 1711), 17V.-\II Gll:f:t .20c I 12'1ir 12111 lt\lo \4 MilCDonld 12 :12 3"' Jl'I J~~·t:.-1
totaled $396 million fil .'\UgllSt BenC1I l.U 9 l 17\oli 22~ ns.. T g•1llntn :2• S :If J~ 1\o\ 71'1 g:ll$IU11~ 12 1~ l~ :: 1:::t1"' ~JI j~ ~ 1~ :: =~ = --:+•;
and a-ount for one-tht'rd of B.Jne1a11 inc •9 ?XI J1 l6\I, ¥.,...+ •xo •YlonH.54 • ss 1™ 13111 1~ .. 0 su ~ , •• ,. .. "' .. 1 .. ~ ·-· 10 ,,. , ,. ,.. "'~"
Stcite S&Ls
'-'-8tr>Qor Pn 5 22 ti~ 8to 9 _ w Ot1PLI 1.U 11 20 21\li 21 111 21YJ+ V. Gn&Wi° .~ 7 ~OD ~ 27\'J ~ l4 N\:Oict:T'Jf 7 Its rn, ~ 714oili!I ·,.,. the total national outrlow of Banqrpf 1'~ 2 1~ is · is 0•Pt. of ,,.,, zto0 •5 9•¥i ts +1 c 11&w 131 1i. ""' .,,.. MallN M 15 3JI 1111o 1ov. l " ~~~ko~~Y.J I~ ~ ~ ~~ J1h+ \.lo 8:~:--0 ••• ~ :? Jg 1:: ~ sat1 v. GfrN1 J ~: .. 2 JS'J. WI 5Slli+ ft, Mtlltr:cro 1 10 19 22 211'l al"" •THE TWO SIDES met on $1.2 billion, according to eankTru11 1 io 21 5.,.. 51% j~ \.lo oe1P&L 116 1 11 16\lo 1s:w. 16\lo+-GHW1PI s"" l 1ov. 70'11 10Vt . Mll-"H .36 20 J 27 2'* r, • figures relea sed Monday by earberOI 1t 22 32v. JH .. 3211o+ ~ Del Mn1 l.'Xl 9 w 'Jf)V. 1"11 10 + \IJ Gulton 1n011 '' '' ~ 6\ii •v.+ \o't M11>ll"ld ~ s 37 1011 ID'M ov. •'J the same day that asse1'lily era cR ,J8• 3<I 10 26 2sn 26 + ~ a1111A1r 60 16 201 s2 s11'1 sn't-~~ -H H-"'"~ ~ :n 11 1™ 1nr-"'' • the Federal -Home Loan Bank fldrn11 1.96b 10 11 27"11 2111o 2114--" Delt.c 1n1n • u 7'1o 11'1 ~ v. H•llPrt .aoa 7 " u 1111o 11 +1 Mln,Hn 1 1 _m o1D lll 3'hf'_.,., lines began rolling again at e~,1c 1" ..o , s w. 7~ ~ r,: 0e1ton• Cp " 139 l•Yo 13•.i. " + ~ H1111blil 1.12 3' 13D169v. 111.5:v. 16'!;....2 MA co so """' ~ ln'I ~·' of San Francisco. E1•11n 01 21-> l"10 27 11 21 + ~ o.nn11n .ao 1 75 !'""" '' 1' + v. H1mP•11 .6Cl 11 2'5 1~ 11.i. It\ .. + "' Mtr1t11on M 129 11v. 124\ 13' ~ • Chrysler Corp. after a nine· e.1,, Mt .M 1'2 11 111 • 10,11 llVlo-.. Dennvs .D6 1t 101 ~ uy, 14V.-\Iii H•mderi ·"° t n lo N 10 + "'lhir on I.Ml 12 2J5 :Jl'lo ,. JIY. 1~~·1
d UAW t 'k d ed h Bal~ 1nd .JO 6 61 lt~ 19 ... 1911>--"" Dln!Ul/V ·" 16 11 2jlr.r 17~ 224'>-~ H•ndletn ... 1 ],.j R IVt .,,.,_Iii Mlrtor ''° 10 3'1 21'to ~ UV. J.•:." I ay s n e or er w en FOR Tl! E 1 Ith 0 . t -l e .. ui.tnL .• 1 26 "14 371~ 361• l6lilo+ \t 0tSQ101n .fi • ~ 1 t'o n~ ll-\oli-v. H•!ldY H .n 1D 12 1114 t7"' lt+.Ai.+ ..., Mlrcor 111 2 is St\'J SJ\'1 s.y...;; .. .,
COntract talks there failed. · IS n c as a Bilxter L .1s &J 7J ss 54~ S•t.-"" O•tEdls 1..s ,~ 11 It\\ 191/o 19111 .. H•nes<:o AO 1 11 14Vt 141-. 14"-Mt"'m .20ti " 1• ss ~ s.~~ ,
Chrysler and the UAW w 0 e c m r1 BearlnQs .60 IS 3 51 $1 51 D~1E of 7.•5 120D flV. '3'.lo 93\.:i 1,~ H•rcourte I • 11 211.4 'Jf)\'t 20...._ VI MlrlonL .21 31 • 361'1 U\4 $)y...j; •
Remember! Now you can
receive• full 7~ % per 1nnum on • minimu m
S1,000 lnvNtment, held
one yN r.
h I 0 P 'sed or l'la¥uk(Q .6"1 ~ 4 11 ~1 llt, 11'111+ Vo Otlf DI 7.68 Il60 t1 97 97 i l Ht<IM l.JJ 2• lS S.tl S.'llo 54'¥1 MarMld 1.80 1 to 2' :t.I"' U .+, i
Arizona , cat i fo r n i a and Be11 Fas .e2 11 :ia1 '~~ .. ?J •• 41•t•+ ,,. O.!E ot 1.:w J t2 90"'4 t2 1 Hardtft .16 16 " u 13 U\6-~=:~I:" 1·!1 lf 141 ~ ~ .... ~.,lli:. · ~. reached settlement a£ter only eectmn .so 21 11 Jsl\ :i.to JS\11 o.r1 E ~ sv, l n n4i 11 .,., H1rm1; 1.:i1> 1 1s 2t •~ 211~+ ~ l · ... -... '"": ··
SANTA MONICA (AP ) -• 63 hours of the strike and rank Nevada -savings outJlows eec1ono .ls 78 138 39:-0 211"" 39V.+ !•Diet Fin .s. 13 16 22 11~ 21:v.-v. Harr.ns 1 7 5 in\7 22. 1 ~ 1 * 1 .. ~~'" ,·~!~ ,", .,• •• ,.•:-; ..!~1' "'·, . n Bc-.<:hA .70Q 1 19 1•11 lot% l•VJ DltmdlnU 1 10 lO 3''11 3<1V. 3'Vt+ V. Hir~•hs ,22 " J ln't ln'o 1~ .... ,.o " ~ "' '~"'¥! federal contract for 20 Delta and file union members voted for the month 1verc $390 ee1caP11 2k • 46 13•, ,,,. 12t11 011m sh 1 10 s1• 1•t:. 2Jl:ro 2:v.i-1't H•rrl• 11.12 u 11 ~ ™" » ·: t;:~,!;.1 '·!; ~ fl ~ ~n. 2l:e1+-.... ~.
And now you can receive
7% per annum on a
9Q..day thrift cortlllcate •
with a minimum ot $1 ,000
Investment.
As always, money
Invested by the tenth earns
interest from the firs!.
Thia investment oppor-
, tunlty Is avaitabl,(' only to
Calllomla resldenls.
.JtdAVCO THRIFT
Every Avco Thrift
Accounl Is protected up
to a maximum ol $10,000
by Ttfrlft Guaranty Cor·
poratlon, onJ.Y."aS provided
1n the Calllornla Financial
Code. A copy of Chapter 8 {guarantee or Thrlfl
Accounts) ot Division 7 of
the Callfornla Flnanclal
Code may be obtained
upon request.
Thrift Guaranty Corpo-
ration ol California Is a
non.governmental cor ..
pQrallon a(ldJs notan
instrumentality ot the Stato
of Callfornh1.
Call o r l'lait:
•20 Newport Confer Drive
Nowp0rt .BHch
833o3440
space rockets will keep overwhelmingly over th e m i 11 i 0 n · a s Ari z 0 n a g:l:H ~ 1! 1! 'i~ '::!: ~~~ 8!:~:::1 Pt_~ 2f ll ~ 11"' + ~ ~=~~--.~ 1; n I~ l~ ~~~"' =~~ 11! 1' 1U ~~ t~ lo~li~~.'.
assoc·1at·1ons conl'1nr-.1 to show ~~.!.r,,·,1 ,·,•,• '•' "',, U 34 ],.j---"" 8l~!!o1u1, '.'):·• ',', 77 1 1~ 11"" 1H' H1r1111 .IOb 1 JD n~ 91'1 ~$ 14 M•scocp 20 l' 1s s1 lllh ST ..i. K'' -nroduction going well beyond weekend to accept it r::=u ., 2i:v. 21 111+ '"' """" · 1 54"" Sol Sol -'Ill H1w1e1 l sa 10 2• 2'\lf u :uv. "" Mt1on1te ·10 1 1s ""' 35 1'l J975 at McDoMell Douglas . small inflows to ofrser a por: g:,:1; ol ·'i 9 '9! tt t!v. ll +114 Bl&l:gr :.. 7 9•f nv. l;\O rr+ ~ ~:~:ri1:.:11· 1 1~ 1) 'fl" 'ni lfllo "'~~v ,.i9g • 1~ i:* 1:~ ~ {':. The UAW contracts expired lion of the overall decline. ft:~c~~, 1 ?~, ' rf~ Pti! l•i.. l5 -v. §1H\1'1 Eqpt " n1 100'i'I 9m IOD"-+ 14 HCA M1rt tt1 11 121 ~ ll 2l"+ "" ~ in1v . .6lll 22 i• 1•~ '1"'1"• -. Corp. plants here and in Hwr at Ford, Chrysler and GM at B.ne f j!v. ~~v. l1~~o ·tg 1! 1~ ~~ ~ 'tL ~Heck inc .12 11 111 15'11 1os 1~+1 ...uM11 1 . .u.11 ·; .,, 11 111o 11;-YI tington Beach. company of· 8 50 m PDT Sept 14 On! Nevada broke its long string &eflQU:1 1n~ 10 iJ.T 1Iv. •'Ill •""-~ 1-vW 12 51 311 uv. ""' ii;.....1i\ ~«l•Mn 2k » .u 1w. 1~ 11 + ~ M•twe •Jn: • 104 2•* 24 24 + 1'l
f. • •• ed : p, ' jhJ ' , . 'ky Of monthly gainS by posting •,•,•,~:v, ,·,'!1~ 1,1 1f0 IS'i 1S IS\~ ~julon .i111 12 11) 2-.\9$\o 19\lo-\l H~~ 1·t.: 11 1ll ~ !;\II. ~ + .. =:~$ '1~ '9 ru ~ ~ ~ -. ~J· 1c1al0) pre<iict . . Clµ"y$ler, s year's str1 e .. ~ """' 2M'6 3J 3'l n.v.11 &1•t1•Se• .10 21 1 •~ '3'h .al'>-\'J HtltM ciirt 15 , ti\ 3~+ v. Mtv.ros .s 14 6 :u'1. :Ul'I "'* "• They said the National ''target,'' was struck at that that state's first net savings g::c3t13°1:~ 'fi ~l 1~~h 1~~ 1~+ ~ .. 01~111.Jt: ·9 ,!f 2!~ ,! J1,+ v, Htlle•ll'll ... it 115 Jt~ Jt11o Jti\+ .-Mtv..iw ~ ' 35 ~· ~ .,.+·t:
Acronau"cs and space time. The uni'on 1•8 usi'ng Uie outflow s1·nce July 1970 the e1.1r Jn ·~ , ,,, , ,~ ,.. v. OrPmi;w 2• sr .s 21 2" .. ~ ~ Henr pf 4.01 2111 110v. 111 +1 M1vt119 1.30 1s xi J1>n JD\\ llf ~ u ' ·-IO IO" I '~ ,,~++ .ltli OC>rneMn '11 2 16 19 llV. 18~+ ~ HttmePr .lill 10 16 1~ !Pio 1511t+ Vt MCA ll'IC .6' ' 12 25V. ""' ,.: •-F · b k l d B!ls~LQM 111 6 • ~.,. .r1• DomF J Olb l6 1\lt 7,,.. 711>-, .. Htlm&P .10 19 56 35\.'ii ,.Yl JJ\'t-4\ M"Co1"11 .t2 1 11 16'-11\lo 16 , .• "' Administration contract nn~ Chrysler agreement as a pat· ~n ranci~co an re1>0r e · ~:~~~1~ ·1~ 1; ~~ J::" J~ l~~.· .... oonLul · .n i1 13 9 '"' I\'>-j;; HtnllY 1.10 12 1s im 1S4'11 1"-McC'o' 1,20 s 21 1tv. lHll 11i.' ~
ed Mood · th u7 •· r 1· 1· t F d Th d'slricl's net outflow , , , 0 , , • ,. ... Oon11tt1~ .... 11 14 2111o u~ u _ v. Htuton .21ri 13 76 •1•11 Jt~ "°"'-v. McDlrmol 1 21 m u v,. n ,,.,.,~ nounc ay 1s wor ..,, i.cm o.r nego 1a ions a or e 1 -0 o' r s ,,.6s J~, .~~ J~+ i... Ooricco .32 , 5 1, 13..., 1, l 14 He11C11e111 .n 21 n1 5'111 .JI"" 5''4 ~Donkl0 '..,' "• •,!: ""'•--, ,n,~+ ·11· nd ., I . . and GM JI' boul I t or flollnQ c ·'° 1? "" • .... ..... • =on ... ~ 9 ' • 9 • \\ Htwttl p .20 ,, 132 t3 11\\ t3 +z n .... Oon -1•·· ltr..t ._ m1 ton a 1 con ams lD· • equa 1ng a pcrcen Bot~ C•1ed 1 sl~ 15'• 14'• 1$>.(. c .ID • ., 7"' nto 1... " HlDhVou Et1 ,. 16 1 ™ 1 + \.\ lo\CGrEd 1v. 11 •• 3D 21n. 2'~'+ ' •
ccnlive payment provisions if bargaining room. UAW vice outstanding savings balances =M~ .. ~~ I 6 1:. ,r~ 15:'~ ~ ~~..:·°t ~ Jt U! ~l;? ;.~ 11' ~llt'=~t ·~ :t ": r.: rn: n:+-1~ ~~111~11 1:1' .~ 2'1 ,ti111 1t~ I~~+.~
Production schedules are met. president Ken Bannon said the al the end of or July -was Bo•c1en 1·20 10 1"' 13'• 21v0 23._-r ~ g PF 1nca 5' '"" sv. 5'4+ v. HMW 1tldul 1s 1 ,..... 3•1ir Jv. MCGreor o o J "' llZ "" .. · . BorQ W I.JS I 114 U'u 25 .... 26\lo+ Va rtvo 111) 1l 49 3J4"11 uit. ],.j,.+ '4 Hol>irlM .1'2 lS 13 :JO\lo 2tl'I 2"11-1\11 M'lf'llYre P !I» 53 13 "al' The Delta roCket has union wanted more from Ford, lhe highest or the year and sec· Borm~ns 1" 21 'Jf) l1& '"' l\11+ Yt §r•u•r 1.<111 16 1•3 •9 .a•.1. .. ...,_"" Hotrl'lt' 1.12 11 120 31\'J le'°' 3ni.+ ""'MCKH .m 11 19 3! 311'1 n v. "
I h Bod Ed i··· 11 105 JOit .10V. ~ ~ ,.,,. pf 2 20 •9 ... fi 4 \1!1 4~1 Holl EIKll'I 7 11 ·~ • I -"'McLe•n ·n 14 • ~ Im .. launched mosl of the com· lhe second argest member of ond in history only to I c 80$1£111 .at 110 11~ 11~ 111Pi1.+1v. r1111, 11,· 2 •. " ,.. '3"" 4lv..-~ Hol 1,.,. .30 16 •JI nl't 2114 23~+2.,.. Met.th$ 1. 1 11' Jiii 22~ .. . 1 nd th •·ti' h "B' Th " I k A ·1 966 . I f BOU<n$ Inc 11 sr 18'• 11''1 11.,._" rta•I J,6811 .. l 19'\.0 It~ 19'4 Holl n A .as11 2 u m\ ls + ,. M•tdpt l .1 5 at :II ........,,. merc1a a wea er 58..; ates l e 1g ree au 01na crs. pr1 I net savin gs oss o 8•an11Alr ll n 74' lllr. 12\.o 12v.-~. ore'fhllCP 1 s '' 9i:, 9 •11o+ v. ~nvsu I-SD 1 ,. 11 11 , Mupie 2.eo .,. 1 lll'h •~ :11\.li+ w.
Used In 'he U.S. 'pa•e -t•·-Jt gained from Chrysler. $529 million · Br111<1ss 1.roo I• "' u•. 51.., s.:J14+ v. Ouk• P 1,• 11 302 191 .. lt\."'i 1,.,,.._ It Holne6ttli 1 1, 10 .a~ """ 4 -i~ Meduu 1,40 27 2•111 :a.11. ~ 1, " ... " UdU • Biii My 1.32 1D llO 511'1 57\'a $7~ 1' Ouk• D1 1.70 .. I~ 101 \Q6V. 101 + YI Honywl 1.40 21 12' 111'/o 114'4 l lS ... \'I ~.E J .. _c-p ,.• n• .~~ .~~ 1,
gram Brfs Mw pf 2 ID olD)i ~ ~ * °"'"'' "' 1.20 .. IIDO 103 ..... ll),ll'l 103YJ+ ft Hooyw 12* • 1 2.-. 26'A ,.~+ "'.., ....... ... ... .. ..-. ... . ·-----------------------------.IBIO\"l hio! .IO 17 :!:» ~ )l :Q\lt+"' ~·pf 7.ID .. 1320 97 t7-t7 .. HOr'lrm· t P-' 192· m~t\oli "'-+'-~\CO ~.,k rl )7 9 I \.\.: ~ McDonnell Doug!!s ls bead· g~:~"'~1"'.,J 5 1~ tt t~;z ti~+ tt ~n:.':d ~ 29 ,; ~ ~"' ~'A+ v. Hotip/llA.t ·~ 10 XI 1J . 11~ 12v.-" ~r~k 1' 1:11 Ji ~ :"" gv. .. \Q:;;" QUOrtei;-ed ;1 t. Louis." OrU,nGt (.·72: 1¥ -H-flT~ l' ll . 1111l•n Cp 29 10 5rt l'io J~ i. m:fiP .llb I• 22' lfll IJ lf\ii--It Mt1ml!h .70 ~ 11 12~ l'l 'lfiM-Vo :i&7:., 1~ • J ~ J~ u:t ! ~~;;-':-~~ 22f 1: '!:·~'I::=~ r:=::ri1t i~ 1~ f.-JJ: ~}" l}t+·~ =~r :t: h lf. -!:~~,,. 1,.tr.,~
fOfl AU L l8TAU LOANS llll 6. 21\d Tfll.IST Ol!lOS •1,IOO Tr> UIO,DOQ
Ufll TO eo.i. L°"NI OH lffJST Ol!tO oou.ATtAM.
dWfOlrT IOUtTT ,._ N~Ctt\i.t no Nt"'POtt Ctt1ttr om. Newpoll hath, CalN. (1141 ~
I ANTHONT ICHOOLS
HAllOlt CDn'll
uw "'""' Ctftt« c.tl MtM, Ct"19nill ... 1714) t1t-2llJ
Searee Br" Shro .10 11 2& I~ lDV. 1~+ .. bvPn pf W. 11 ~ S3\'I SJl,', ~h M d 11 :M l(o,\ 1•14 1~ \.\~•DI .750 ' '¥11 t 1\11 i;! • 8•Ftrr1, .11 19 10 "" 161J, l•U.-1 ~net.I .12 lD Jl :nv. 21\11 nv.+ 'Ill Hovtl F*I 21 m 12.,., 11.i. it~"°' Mesi• .:!Ob 21 7 11 17'1 \ \> Brunswk .24 ll l.U ?11t 26lli 2711 DllOLpf 2.ID 110 27 27 11 HOllHFl'I 'O n :MS Xl\lo lt\ol 2f~"' M CM ltoe 11. 21 11~ 11 C: Y.,, :~~ftew 1:~ :r 1<Ml ~ ;:i~ ~ : &:t:l '1.a? ~ ~t1" 1r Jt°"'-1 ~r., j~ · \t ~a ~ .. ~"+ ..,, :::e0of ~ s ~ 1~'t .~~ 11ft~ ~ Sq11id
W liat' s a Gour.met to Do?
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Gounnets tighten
your belts! Thal deJjcacy, squid, is now on tbe short·
ages Ust, at least temporarily.
FISHERMEN USUALLY gather the bulk o! the
Northern California squid calOh during May and
June, the state Department of Fish and Game re-
poi'ts. But so Car, the total catch Is only 500,000
p6unds-the worst catch In more lhnn 20 years.
"We think the problem is that squid have quite
a wide area ln which tlley spawn, but th at fi sher·
men only fish ln about 2 percent of tile spawning
area,'' marine biologist James Hardwick said Mon-
day. "Tuey wi only catch squid when they spn\l(n."
811t1d Co .•O ~ 92 1•'~ 14 Ill\.+ 1• Dymo In .20 11 '12 ltlli 19\lo lt\'I .. =L I ..0 1J It <1'4 42 a -\It MGt( In .1Q fg 1tO j,O~ !' 1#--j)'lo ~~~i:i.1 1.~ 1 1~ ~..,. ,..., ~ ~ v. E•11I• Pl .97 ,-•,•;;; u. :f6 • Hou,..1Gs '.so u 13 ''"" 15"' 2.w. =~~~·:~ ' ,; J:Y> '~I +1'' But Frp 1.10 11 2 23'11 2lV. 23\.'it v, E:IKoC .lit 1 151 n"'" 11v. 12\"+ \.i. =~,:~ ~ 70 111 ~ ti-. m;'.:~1-. Mierow•.... 11,2 2S 2414 :nv. n~ B11!!1lv t..17b 11 •l 31 ~ 11 Vo ~1Utrt1 Afr . 617 ~1' t t\IO .. HOWmti 10 11 •112 IJ 14\'I 1(.\4+ \.:I MIOCOlltTI l 1• 16\o\ i6.., llYI+ ft :~-v~ ·: ~ .~ 11{~. ltt 1m; ~ E::re~:F1~1 I? 'll :Jt,, ~ :;:=: ~rir.11 1f,J i'\2 '1 J,~ : .. ~(:::; ~ :=t:-' i~:i~ Ii 3~ 1: nl,;: !lttt' • t: Bul'IR Df "' 14 '"' 11'\ ..... + ... Eil l(o 1 ?ia,. m '""',,.. .. ,,,VJ+.., Hl!QllftH '° ,, , .... 6\ii ..._IA MTdltOU .ID • ~ 1"6 ,.. ii"' 8uft In I.., n l l ;)(11\ ,.,., XII~+ h EllnC ll 1.IO • 34 ~ lS'lt ~+ ~ ~T 10!. )l Sl• n\.\o 11\li nv.+ "'Mtt•Lb 1.29 1• $1 ~ .Q ~ " U~INN:1 1's! ID "i lJ:t 31~ 3';:;..,~:~~ ~311 •1:2 :i:.~3i."" =:1-.HV;1,c1'·.,, 21 •n ,. 1~ '° ,._"';u:r,:r,;n y ~~ := ~j" • 1~
8Utl>dvC .1• 1) S "'° 211\oli ,.\6 ~ t. i:tkd NC .U '° IC '111 h\olo rulh ~ ~=C~ 1' ~ ;\ ll\\ ~ ~~\li MJlll'I PL I .... t It 70\11 10\'o ~ 1'
Btn"(.0111 f811 ~J '68 ?l:lt~ "'"" 23'\'t"t 4{ Edsnbr 1,20 9 1 19'11 29\6 l\ HVdroml '1• 1 I l h l\'I t"'+ \'I M rro Al .Ht , IJ 151• 14-~"lo B11,ui Un vr 9 3 11, 1\. ~+\(I EG &G .10 23 70 ll'lo I~ U ~ · -I 1-M1$1nfQ .2• >"t lJ 23 t?-. ti.-.~:,, --C C-Eltcl AltD(: 15 It .5111 s:i. Sl'J+ Vo ICN P11trrn \\ 159 114\ \Oh 11 _ '°' Ml't Alv .H 1™' 171\ 14+· \it C•bLT 2.J5b 12 1' 2''• 1S 1' +1\.\ 1!0$ r :U •7 41 40'4 •I -"' 16eh0 p lM ~ 27'11 ,>,!~., 21"a+ \o O PK A J 6 J n 16" 11 •" C"~t tlld • 1l 4•, •'• '"' Elle! l~ lH ·~ 1~ 1!t loll oOMllU ID 10 'l 16\l " 14\11 MPCt"' 1. t 21 ~\l U\ii ~ ~ ~11n:! 1 1ro 1;: ~\~ !;: :~~ N~~ . : ,:\'J ,r 11·~+ ~ t:::11~ t:t 11 1ao 11 .... 11 .... 1~ · ~ MOe":~ :t ; ~ :;~ :1: .,. C1ll11w! ]~ :n 17 ""' .!'" ~· ""llfxlr ll'ICI ' l6 1'4 s $ OS ltl r.IOti I 11 21~ ,. .... 711'1-\I; 1104 2,to 10 "' 63\lo ·~ • C•m II 2.lOll 10 lD ~ ~Ito ~n:: \lo 1Pt~G 1 a In l•l'I 141~ 14ttt "'Jl\t~ll'I '1..31 I •'9 IM lllJi !t -t ~ l.?O I C 2J 21 1', 11"-\\ ~:;:::11~ ,,I, ~· ;,r.• ./, ~'" .U:r l1l .1•~ n ~J l~~ :f"' ~ +1"' hTMt'J.. 2·ll 70 t200 1'U g111 l?" -l \rl =:r-1tb~ 1
2
" 11" ,:v. 1~.'-r11n l•tw•• ' 10 .fl1i 41.li ,"'1.t IAI EmEI nl ,to 4 , ... 6' ri~ Vi lm!j.tlll (p 7 111 n: 11\\ fi~'t-1\ Molll'b C'~ 11 II 11 .. 11 .. ~-t~ 1:~11 11~ 1: 1't ~~1: ,,~ ~tt tz 1:.~~ ·~f n c '~~ ~~I.I. I~~ t ~!'~Arts '~0: 1JY L im ~+,,.. =~~" .IO » l ;ar '~" r,\fi ... .-·i(
CIDC:lllet c 1• loll) 46~ ........ , .... ll'!'l""rll ·'° I q It~ lt\.'a """""" ~i"! .. r I Tl• YoonDOr•m ., .q . , ~*" ""'""""<I )6 n l'lll a ' JO ~·"' Ml Lt .0511 I 2 ."' , ... •'-"'+ u. l!"lt • Mii ~ ""llnrGIA .14 17 •1 ~ ~ u S.tPMI '""" 9 IW '"" 15 n .. 1 ~ rnp[)1 1.21 11 1~ 1•11< 1"'+ \Ii ..._ • l 11' «" ll" ~:rvt.-u. ..._,o 2 11 11-S 6'\.f ""° M +1 ~ .... ,.0 1 10 10 uil \Ii' ,..,., u•• '"' mp "'" .Si( J •I I th ''-Gtt .M • tJ\o\ -"-.. _.,. ,.,_ "' Joi\ ~ i' 'i•rrn' ·j 7 1 11111 111~ 111.\-1 "" Emolft 0.1 I 21 11'\6 11~ n._ ~ l'ndPwl. *2 to lJ ,... "' • •• ....,, O.~ 2 10 2'< 3•\.\ ···a.or. •r.5!1 6.1 6• 6• ..114 ft"'lfllld q 14 Hj 21 \li 11 \li 21YI-\'-ndl'Uf •11 1 to tO tt +2"' .,...,,p, l.IO 12 1 1ni !--t"-
C1r01Frt . I 1; ''' ti~ 9~ \\ 'll'l!fl• Df •'4' 1)(1 1:1 1),1 -I JnclN1tl l[fi II ~ lm "" l'~I ~WIS ,1311 4' ts\I i'111'"('~l l.l<O ,• 1n '"• ?I"• ?•'!\ ... io\ 1!."n!• lut F 8 )t •"I \'i •"+ Vo ,....,.. • f 'I ,. )~ U\t 14 ••onvM .7•b 10 Sf, '"'-1 ti " S,ltl"ft li 1'9 ~ i6' I '1 t 2 l "\lll'Ofrn 'l$ 13' ~J'lt. .mlo + ~ 1'1!1 ltfld 2. l 'i\~ \.o 1 \t ii1! """"~ ·~ t ,. l•t~ I ... . SOMETt~ES SQUID choose to spawn II ~ deep c:;;r:i .:r 1' ;~·n·• ,;:~ ;;,.+:: e:~~ 2:2 ; u n1:it 1'rw. ll1:.+: '~o:t ~:~ 11 I '~ Ml\ 14"+ ... =:s 111.n ! 2t~ 11n ·1itt ~t+:~t
-,nr,, ,, ... ..., .. ,.,_ a.s..GOOJeet,Bardwick..Sai cl...and comrr._er..cial fishing _ '•n-G ''.: 0 ~ 111
' 1~ '"~· ''"ti~~ 'i~ U .;; ~ = ~ ~ ~1tt111 ';t1 ' "' zzr.. 'l!Z ~~ M.''j~"l'? 7
" '~ 1
'1' ~,..
-.1111,c..1.,.. nets -a~no• -aeh "'ow 180 feet .,. ~,m, ·" , ,, mr-"'• ifir' 11n1ri.. .1s • 11~ ''"" tn' It +t:irill™ 1 ' 'I 1"4 '"'' 1 +" :rL 1ft-:1'0ii_.__, *' llll'-il'~'t-,. (7141 "'"uoe ~ u , .. I.II; Ln:.1 • ?ntr-k '° 11 ""Inti,,,, I~ E'tQll lnc .n ' 11 ,.. .,~,_ .... ~ -lw.-ll.Ui 1 II Molorol• .50 11 ~.V'I ~ --------------li••·············ll_--~~-----'"-----------t----J'c. -1'17-' 1"" -.. '-' Ji.;, ... l o EiMl"lt11 .n I '' 11'1 1614 lJ"ll+ 'Ill l""I' OPO 11 IS ~ •S ~" Ml '1111 l.t1 26 Ul-nli , --_ -c..c. ea, ~· • J''t....1.1 l\__i1T1rJJ lLli._!111 a .Jl)__.t t ¥> fl\llt , ... '·°"' • ~~-.._ "II''~°"'"' 1'" • •~ -,, ... ,,.._ n
0
DAILY Pf LOT 9
PUllLfC N()'TICE Bissell PUBUCNO'l'ICE. -~-l -~oPO.U~BL;Too;ICttN00T:;;;;;~~B;;-~-J '""~· 01' •UILIC M&AICIMG OM 01· ~ -----:-tlllC:TITIOUl IUS1111l$t DI ANC,& •1totOSltlQ.AM.aNOM&NU -PlC:1'1l lCIU!-IUJJN.ll1-NAM& lTAfaMIHT , l UNrFoti",M ll1llL.l,)IMO CODE, Im NAM• $Tll11MEff1 1"-lol!OW'I~ pertGl'I I• clOlrtQ bu•ln~•
E!alYION al•AttOINO ML0H•IU$1: Thol to!lowl~(I ptrWll'lt a1e 0011111 at .!:!~ •llllltf l'tltl'ld I( '!~\ 11\. Rttn< (fl 1 0 lfll' C/ll ''' $\• Receives
OVER THE COUNTER -HASO~llnt~r.Mond•y. Stpl1m1Mor 24, I'1l
al!ILOIN'GS '-1~,~~. NATU•E $ I N 0 O 8 JI. CATA COMl'IU.T!ON Sill\1'1,EJ.,
N(llf-ICI! HIR16V 1$ GIYEN 111•1 I QAkDEN l'AJl.Tll6. J,ttl ICttll r, 4tO Cam11111 01l~t, N"'flCl'I l•a<n ,-lltllk H .. rl119 .. 111 M' Mid Dtl-llW Cl· l111nlil"QIOl'I 8NCh C1l!l\lofnll '2._., CaUt '2'60 IV C811nc:ll 01 !M (Uy o1 l•"I~ on 'Tiit.-l°"'IM!la LOl'ralna (la(JI, 14'11 Karn Jtoilltrt PHI! WalVtr, Ml2 Gttnvlt ,
• •----,r.r. ~· F ... ••11 ll 1"' 11 Rtvc.on TtmH• 106. 101 -"' '" .,_ 1f " l 2SO JM 11r,10t W 4'\'• •t't =:11~\-~r1 ~~T~.''.,0., 1J¥o 1 1 li:t~f'lld II It ft•''" 1•1 I
tit illell INl cil'ltt FIHlll t 11• 1 RllM P•< fllll'IY "* ·~
..... , , • ~1wtn , " , .u .. 11 Tl'"' oc '"" 10 aw. Oclolltr t, 1,ri, ,, 'lO pm , w 11 or1 .. 1, Hvnlln;•on BMth, Ct lloml• Mln11111' 1111\0. Ctlll '261' ~, ll'ltrllllltf" t• ponltlll I" "" Glly '2~~"nt Off. Hirrt1t" WI lt.ftri Or , Tnt1 blllUlfll It (OllO ... dH by tll 1n· 7 Awards C..la Mesa. resldenl E. F.
llulzenga . has been named
manager of the n~lY~_j!ned
branc.h of America.a. Sivliigt
* ·~, ~.~~~., tfl,_ """ Mt<OO l!<i 4 AV. f llfl 1\'I l~ ~-J~-B •· I t 1tt11 othtr '' "' •1• "'c'J ,..,. Roo t:.•tc 11 19v. rewi. Mf ••t. 10 COlll\tll ClltA1Dtr._ ~JOI CtmlWl Orl"I· ttu"llll<JI 8t1Kll, ttlli6fnlt 91~ GIVlcllltl ,..,. .. a, lrvLne. Town C.tnt1r lrvlM, Thll b.,.!Fntn 11 colld\ICltd bV t 11"1t r1I ROO.rl O w111t1r
'"" V1U1 arptr rulOC (I. es, ct-II!:••"' 1c1 11 U1h '!~' lttll univ 1!'• Ii T1n Ck/" 'I'" u 1.
d rt! In• and blle 11 ..... 1 Tiit Cl .. AUlnl •O ' Fltll Pl•l "' 6\ T1no11 n i •• ~.
Ctl11Vn!a, IO to!ISleltr "" IOOPllO!O of '"-Dl•!nltlllrp·:· ~ Thlt .. ,,_, .... ILttel l"'lllf !Ill (Oilf'I.
O<"ellMnc:t telcllAll Stctlon 71 C1:IO 10 11\t L1111!11rt1 LOl'rtlM Cli ck ty Cltrk ol OrtnOt Coun!V °" A.11U1nl ,1,
Cocl!lftd 01cllntnc11 01 I~ COUtllV ot Tll•S 11t!•m1flt Wt~ lhed wllh ll>e COUii-ltJ') The Newport Beach archt-
tectural flrm of O 1sse11 •
August Associates, Inc htts
received seven awards of tx-
an a ve s 11. pu Htnl 119 JICltJn,t n Auto, I' l lttvt'I 6R H 46.\ Uni (~I ·~ 10Yo relatiOns i gency, n:iij tietlf rtt1ll '"'''-llP• n'lt•• II Cl'Udt 1 fillv•I Ml •t '' Unlon l Ill>. 11"° dowt! or t fn'lml1 fo Mid 1~ j' • ltotd E• UV unA.tc 11 1\to I le.unched by Or""'oe COwtty iltll:--•l!d oo rnm ~ l•l'o 1 ~ Rtt1r1 OI• ••Vi U\~ u• !I-t 11.o 3U. °'""' •• MO<P!ld bV Int' City :.t 1rvl11t \' \!trk ti Qrt~(lt Countv on S.PltmMr ' ''"' Calt1.,n11, mocl!ry!n:ti Stl(!lon1 1801 •rel ol. 911 ,,.111 Pv1111•111d Ortll(ll Coal! D11lv PHO!,
1to7 ol !ht U'lltOfm &ulle1l119 Cta. 1910 II l'lf<.l Or C ! Ot \IV Piiot gtl)ltmDtr '· II, It, 1S, 1'1l 11'3 1J
n ft d Loan
-(l • 1oclaUon
~n Costa
Mesa.
-· "• ·-Mm ,,, ... Graph k ·~ RalllM;! ,. It us tr-L 12'• la'• marketing executive T .. ,n .,_ ~ -Grt1 '/§. 101~ 11 "-o u~ u• un111 Fe~ 1'"' u~, + IND t 'tihA!.-/ Hiett ts 26\ fllowt 'JI! •t\li 10\\ Vnv fo\11.bL s" 11'1
EdillQn, $pt(l1I l'rOYlllOflJ IO'f Hlgfl·RIM m"roll'\t,._r 11 111' ,:-()(.lobtr 2, ,.
lullcllllllt '' 1' ' ' 26t~1i PUBLIC NOTICP Co,iu ol 1111 •DOv1 prcpo•td Ordlntnc1. ..,. !ogetlMr w!rn "" 1t70 Ed!hon OI t!le 11---------------1
HIU'plil'. ""o .. ~!!.u,'' , .... ,.n" 0w, " 'I RU(~' "" ''"" 11 v11M Ho 1 1 ... --fj I .. ..i • ...1 ,....,..4· 11 1 Rtnt SIO• U lM t, Vtntt $!'\ 5lto S'• 1111;i new rm s com..,......... ""'"'"' 1• 1,tl "'"'u er u ,, s.91 AD1 1,., 11 v1n 01-•i. ,,.
f ..... :.. 1110 A H•tl111 II ~ .. ~lem Cp 1 I V•n $1\(k 1Vt 114 c cllence rrom the Orange
Ulllform Bu!illl'IQ COdt. 1r1 on 1111 wlln PUBLIC NOTICE 'ICTITIOUS IUSINln
ltle Cl!v Cler~ ti tl>t Cllv 01 lfVlnt Inell-------~-------\ TO• NAM!" STATIMliNT 1r1 cp4111 111 111,1bllc lrupec11on I· 1 7ltlt 15 following ptr$0fl l• dclf'lll bll•J..-11
County c h apter or the
American l nstl tulc o f
Architects.
1 .,. He is a I . . ; 11·-0 &I ~ta. C\IVlll! ,, ,, Htflltl' R Jt) • ""'ltr n 3l Vl<1or• St lt. 11
WTl •• _.::..a,, ...... !1:1 ~· t~ 2, ... e .. 111 ,L '"' Stl'IO I !ft ,.\It 'I' Vlclto SJS J\'. 1 W.'l!I .,.. .... -A • l•V. 1S Ing Mt 7V. 11/o Stoll llWI 11• '• Vlt1111t 51: Iii• ""
DATED Tnl1 :!lrh DIV of AU\lt.111 lt71. NOTICI! TO CREDITORS JONE•·EliERT R AC IN G EN
av ORDER OF 1HE CIT .... COUNCIL. OF u ., , .. TH E (llV OF IRV tHI!:, CAL.IFORll!A SU,l!IUOll CO RT TEll:PlllSES, n5 Onml W1v. Co.It
re graduate of
Cha pmnn
College and
a 20.year ca·
reer officer
·1 0 1j 1\C I tlttl !;, 1t\'i 1•v· i:OlllL G l 11 Vo! s-lt\.'o 1~·
' 0 graphers A Hid Tai lt \.'o 19 """vwd 1 • rlOPI H i•Vt tt\loo Wt\11 NG ,, A.Uy/I Be •4" s Haov1r 21\'ll 21' r1j:l\a I 1'1 11• Wa•!t Nil l•'h 1
.ntl adver1J.s A.m A.itr•I 1 1 Hunt Miii 1) 11 'Stt Wrlcl I• 1•'• t•mll I lot. I
It/ Ctrol J Flynn STATI OF CALIFOllN1A FOR Mit t Cilltornl• t2&?7
C•l\I Cltrlt of TM Clly ot lrvlne THI COUNTY OJI OltANC& Ct>t.ock Jones lflltrn1!1Dr11I, Lid,. TJ.S
Publllhtd Oranr;I' coa,r Oel1v I'll<~• Nt A 71J11 onm1 way, Co.!• M111 Ctlllornl• '2621
Si p!emW 7S, 1971 197113 Ei.1111 ot AFISEN M THOMA.$, Oe<:etl· !A Ctll!ornl1 (Qtpora!lan) Id Tiils bu~lnlHI 1, COAelU<:lecl DY t cOt-
NOTICE IS HEREBV GIVEN lO lhe por1tlan
PUBLIC NOTICE creollor1 ot 1n. 11111ve ntmtcl cltetdtnl Chuck Jontl IAl~rn11lor"I' Lid tfltl 111 perwn1 hlVlllll claim' e111\n1! t11t &y Charltli ( Jones Prttlcl1nt
NOTICE Of" PUaL.L( .MEARING ON $1ld elKtdenl 1r1 r1<1ulrecl 10 flit 011m, Tltl1 1lal•mtnl wt$ lllftd wfrn Int Coun-
ORDINANC9 FOil ADOPTION 0' TH• with tnt n~f'l' voucllera, In !ht ofDCa ly Clt1k cl Or1not CWA1V Oii Sept1mDer
1'7l EOITION OF THE NATIONAL. of !M clerk ot Ille above enlltled CDUr!, Of •· 19/l
E 1. E C T ll I C C 0 0 L!, W I TH to prtttn! !hem, wltll 1111 nte1111ry 1'$16
AMENDM ENTS VOllChfll, lo !he uneltrtlgnecl ti The ctfltl FJ1tl4
NOTICE HEREBV IS Gl\IEN 1htl I of lltr anorMVl &UIUC:E. WIL.LIA.MS & Publlslled Oronoe Co.:iu D1Hy Pile!
P1,1bMc H111dno w!ll bl tielcl bt•o•t !fie Cl 5011.ENSfN, M9 Sc;.otlt ollvt ~I . Sulit Sepremtier \I, 1~. ano Oc10!>9f 2, ~ iv councll of Ille Gltv ol lrvln1 Of1 Tue~ 1000, Lo5 A.n;e1tt, c11Uornle ?OCll•. Wiiien lt13 28l9 IJ
(ltV OClotM:r 9, 1971, 11 1 30 Pm Qt IS 11 tnt p!1ct Of t1usl11t1ll of !ht Undtrlllntd•I--------
liOOhl 111eree1ttr 11 pO$llblt !n tilt cuv In 111 m111er• pert11nlno •o 1111 •~1,lt ot PUBLIC NOTICE
councll cn~ml>tlrs, ~lOl Campu1 Orivt, 1ilcl dectelent, wltMn lo~• onoi'\1111 •lltr
Suitt 200, trvlne Tow11 Center, lrvlnt Ille Uni pYbllca!IOl'I if Jnls noJl;e l ----==o-c~CCCCC7'.,.---
Celltorn11, to conslcltt Ille •el<>OllaA of an DetKI September 20, 1~73, flLCTITIOVS BUS IN ESS
Ore1ln1nce rtpe111no Dlvblon l ol T1111 7 ALIC E N THOMAS NAME STATEMENT ot Hie Codl!leel Ore11n1"t'' ot 1111 Counlv Ex«ul•IK of the w\IL of tne t llOVt Tiie following per$00 !1 dolAIJ bu1lnes1
ol 0r1noe. 11 •clOPleel bY 1he Clly of n1mtd dectdenr ,, 1rvln1 Callt0tnl1 Incl alldlnQ Olvl•lon 2 IURKE, WILLIAMS I. SORENS!N SCOT
ol Tiii• 1. 1doplln(I bV Relerenct !hi H71 Mt SPUlh OLh• $1 ' S~lll 1000 MAKER Eelllion of !ht Nal!onal E!e~tr!C COIH, ln 1.K Angtlei., CllLI !'0014 '11.0UNO,
ENTER,RISES
ENlElliPRISES
•162 V~(e S!rtel.
MATC H
RA!..L '(
Irvin~.
(1\ldlnQ !ht Apptr\(11.l, 11nCI tcloPllfl9 AHor'l'llYI tor E.-1culrl1. Celilornl• MQll!llc•t•oni. and A.mene1m1n!S lo thll PuPll•lltd Orange Ccsll 01!1v Piiot, rneocrort Gus Roger•, ~262 Vilt
said 1V11 Ecllllan of 1111 Ntt1on1I E1Klrk Sep! 25 anel Oct 7, 9 16 1973 2962 73 Sl•etl lrvlnt Cal!forn1a '1?10S Code Th>!. bt.os•ne,s 11 (oneluc!eel bV ~n ln·
It 1s the r1rs1 con1pany to re-
ceive this many awards at
one time in the cha pter 's his·
tory The Orange County cb11~
ter holds these a1,1•t1rds cere-
n1onies ever y tJA•o years to
honor outs tanding arc hitec-
tural a nd e ngineering designs
b y local companies
Judges termed Blssell·AU!i(-
u st Associates' \l.'Ork as excel-
lent and were particulary nn·
p"essed \v tth the fir m 's t reat·
ment Of three mobile h ome
recreation centers. The se
c en t e r s, C011structed for
D1 vers lf1e d Communttles of
Newport Beach , are located in
Irvine, Riverside and Tempe,
A r rz
COPltt ot 111e 1bov• P•DPMeel orc1tA1n(t PUBLIC NOTICE c11v1c1va1
1og1tner wllh TM 1971 Edlllon of 1ne Nt-Tlleoelort Gv• Roger! tlon1I Eleclrlc Coclt, are on lite with Ille a '"" Tiits ,iatemtnl W<\l Ille\! with the (OY•" PUBLIC NOTICE cnv Clerk ol lhe CltY ol 1r~ln1 and afe !y Clertl of Or•ll<Je COi.iniy on septembe•1--~cccc-----.,--,,.-~~~-,---I
Ol)fll 10 publ!c !nspec!IO!O NOTICE TO CREDI TORS 6 1913 SUPERIOR COURT OF THE DATED l hll 781h Oay ct 6.ug,,51, 1¥13 SU PEFllOR COURT OF THE F 2to02 ST4TE I'll' r'.fo,Lll'ORNIA FOR.
llV ORDER OF THE CITY' COV~CIL. OF STATE OF CALll'QRNl.tFOR pybl!Shecl Ora1"19t Cca1t Otllv Piiot THE COUNTY 01' ORANGE
THE c1,!r c~~ 1:\1~~~~ CA.LIFORNL.-. THE COVN~T! ;;:,,oRANGE ~9~tember 11, 18, 2S and OcJoi:rs fj NOTICE OF =iA~INisabF PETITION
City Cltrk of The 'lty ot lrvLne Estite or FREOll.!COC: J 0 s E p H frtl> PROflA.TE 01' WILi. AND
Publlshecl O•tll<Jt Coa1t D~lly PllOI COU51NEAU, Oec111td CODICIL AND 1.ETTEltS TESTAMEN ~e11tembtf' 21, 1971 7111273 NOTICE LS HEREBY GIVEN to the PUBLIC NOTICE Tl'RY crtdl!cri of 111e ebove ntmed e1tc!'dent o!'r'~:!~of MILOFIED CHASE COOlt.E,
HU1111rtoA.~ tn the Marine
Corps The new office, located
at 3110 Bristol St, is the
newest m the savings and loan
firm's 88-year old b ranch
system . • The Bank of Newport has
narii.ed Stephen J. Smith as
v ice president and cashier
Prior to his appointment. he
served as vice president of the
loan d1vis1on for Security Na·
h onal Bank of Baltic Creek,
Mich
The Newport Beach resident
has 13 years of con1p1-ehensivc
banking e xperience. . '
Robert H. Crab\ree, of Hun-
IJngton Beach, has been named
to head research activities
at Arcbeclogical Research Inc.
.. o f Costa
?\-fesa
. ,
:>.
>) . •' .,
• A. Al'lCrtt th t H,111 C ll~ 10 Sv M•rth Hl4 1•'l-W1bb R1 S S~
Ing rnanege-An'lll Lb 114 1 Hy•llr C t "'° 16\ Svmt"' 21'• 'It\~ ltde~ I I I'> Am £.llpr 61i' '1' lfle141 w.i 1 14 lO'ilo Stvtn U1> 3oll4 "" 101 Wt "" n v. Jnent ...........,n· Alli Fln(I 1•1-'J U' lnelS Nutl J'lo 30 Sheltr (p l\lt I ellnQ M U\O 14l0 ,
Y"' ~ A"' '""'" 6\1 I I lflto•e• ·~· ' Sl\ofl"" 7'11 II• W$1Cll pt }~ Sl« ne l. Prfot to Am Grtt •S •S\ 1n111 Crt IS 1•' slmp'°" 10 11 WslPlltl n 1.,,, U AMlrc' Sv Jl'-21~ lnterc En 1'11 t ' Sntp Tll\ 43\• Ml• W•ll• Fd ljf• 11\to th~ fonna-Am T11ev 21\4 21• 1n1m1 0) U\i n s1nc1 P1i:> 16~• 11 111-1 1 1 131-.
lion ol the
Am W•ld 101. '" Int AIUITI • •'" so.,,.. ''* 'It\~ w11i.n .. J UV• 1t\lo A.AhlUSf 31 311 In ll•W A , .... ' Sl•n•elY , \j~ lt\' w nt ptt IS 1l ...
firm u -rper An••" '" •U ,. lnt•tl Cp 11 1.'o lU SIO 1111111 1SV. ,.\ lfoC PU It\"' ,,,,., JUI Allt•(O u 1' lrtl•nel R •\t • Slit N Al• 2'~• 30"'4 DOd Lin !)It' lS'•
K..... ~ted ., Ai>S ll'M;p 0 '4 1•• Jtmt~ Ul'o 12 5tkN 81"" 1\fJ II~ orlcl Sv 111• lf" ~t"--.., Ardn Myl J\I 2 Jtl AlrFr 31• 4 Sltlk N S 10 10"' rltfll W S \II
public relations .......... ]ting of· """" Hr 111;; ,., J1111vn M 1l'.• 11 sir91 Tote ,,.,, 11•• xom~ c11 11>t •t~
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..,.,.,.,,., Arvlel1 Ill< t • l(ILll!r St 1~ 161 • St,oper El 1010 10 VlllO frt 46 ... lolio
fice. He was most recently 85• Ano Colt ?•'4 JS~ ltt!v•r ( .~, •• Sy1>1• Cp 13\'o uo !eo!f (I) •IV. 614 All Gs Lt IJ'• 14 Kt••" T• l'l'lt 6 SztDo FO ' ' Ion• U!h Jl , • ...,
sociated with North American A~to rrn U Y> 11 K•n-11 1s1 "I'd Alo ••~ ' tY ust Kt :o.:t ''• Correspondence SchooJS ln 8• •el Ylt 11h ti eyst Int lift 111,
N Be 811ktr Ft 3•1'-'s MS Ind s S'• e\vport ach. 61te1wn L 11,,. 12 n111t ..,, 11 " C ~ Offices for the firm are B•11Y Mn &1> •• , 0<r1r Pr J1v. ,. .<1111t>1 ! • 0 11er• g~~~e:,, ;n~ ~:' ~~~~·'E1 i~; ~1• New Ya•k 1uP11 -r 1t11ow.:y 1111 JOCa!ed ln Srulla Ana , BtrM~ H 28 19 L.tclel Pll 11~ 111 \!\OW\ tne s1ocll1 tn11 n.>t 11~1 tht
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B;s~...,U F 11'• U' L~ncisl U\~ IS 0 moll Ind lost Ille 11\MI n. .. cl en ror<tnl Bavte1~ 11 ~1 n> L,.Ac~ 11\ 2e•: o• tha~Qt on 1n~ OYe• tnt oun1er "'""' ' •" > • I c '' ' ''' m•••e! •• cuottcl by Int NAS!!I
N Y k Lii In ·• ._aw •r 1 ., 1 " Nol •nd P••Ct~t'l\: cna~,., 1r1 Th• tW OI' t IUflDICt Oek!n Cp ~~t 6> Lal~ Bov S.., 6'• 1 ! blc! Benily L• ,,,, ll\ Lt<Jll'!! 111 IS') It \l lll•rtnce netwttn 1>e prtv101.1S •~
Company office manager Rita Bt\\ Pre! la lt' LltM:•IY H , .. 71, price an<! lhl G~r~·t:is1••1 b•d pr+t•
Gl.•·•-ne •--been awarded Bttz Li\t> •6'• 41' Lil Chmp 8',• •',• 1 Te•tonplnc ~k 1 ,~ 1, VP lit. ~W IJA:I Bll>b Co 7"" 11 Linc lkhl 6 ~ 6 • t • , , UP )J 1
he ha ed lir derwrl 'I' Orm 11\, it• '•n ct~· '" ' 0 1 Mar k IVJ.lome IO 0 t C rter e un ter B•cl Scn1 1tVo JS"l:acUlt"" 511~ 181 lCenturv L~o• !':; 1
1
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designation from the Bot>Evns ll1•2• Loew•Co s•'•SI>• 1fn~~~~~Y1Al! 11 1•1'• up''' Booth Nn \9,, 1'0' ad G•• U 'o l•'• 6 Pev•~vt CltlQ I"~ '• Up i.7 American C01ltge o{ Life llrtnco I lJ>, 1• •1 Rlty '~' S\o I C~m il•w ,.h I'•· '• VP 1~ J Brinks In 11 11' Ma IClll 451 > ·~ > I SwtdlOw 1n1p 14 >, p , Vo U 1 Underwriters Jn Phlladelphla, erow~ A• ••• s• Maflt Frt 10\o 1~. ~ s,,g••<1a1e 16 • • 1 U• 13 1
Miss Gl.
•·t-has -~-n BV(~bt 11•1 16 llY I(\ )6>,:, 31~. •o APl•(o ln(p 1' • ,,, uo IJ' ~ __,..._ .. ~ 11ucke1 s·~ 6 c Cm.: .-.o •1 11 Acld•n•ll• 1111 l '• '• UP llO ·th N y k Lif 96 Burnp S! »'• lO cQuar 1'1-'> lS\o ti Mos!•r Sit•~ 3 , • ~, UP 13 O Wl e W Or eSUlCel 7 Butler M >•l~•U' Mecl<m 111• 16 1)P1v+<OruQ l• l)'•• l'• UP 1Jl
Prl.Or Jo lhat she W'" a Cam T•o )0 10· "°"'" S•\• Ml'• 1• AorGo ln<O•P J1o• J , UP 11 ~ ...., Capl Sow p , S1 Mer1cl In b I l'i 8urn\ AL(OfP I~'.• 110 UP U•
management consultant for a cen v1Ps n'• IS' Mel'' Fr 111• 1••1 16 M!e1w•n01s1 A a • '• vo 11 1
New York
•---• f·-, C~mp Pl ll'• 14 Mll lPOt SJ'•~•'• 11 Fl5CO In< 10 •'+• 11 , UP 111 ~ ..... Cntn<e A '''· 10' pis G•• ,, ... 1l'· 18 Ii and~ 01nH11 ,, • • VII It I Chanl Co l\o 6 inn Fltl I\> I 19 l t H.il Ae•Ou•.,,_ •••• '' VP 11 I PUBLIC NOTICE '""' 111 ll-9''°"1 navlno claim• •O•lni.t th1 NOTICE ts HEii.EBY GIVE N that A.R 1-----~==========;;===~~"!rl~K~~~·~··~·~"\-\"~'~'~'":::.'~l~o1 lilt fl'lem, M,ll.NO MARrOTTE rias lll!'el herein ~ I wlln 1 e neceue•~ vo11<: ~ct ltlon-f.or-Rl'Obtlt ol 111111 u1d c001cn
FICTITIOUS BUSINl!SS ot int de•~ of tnt •llllve entl!leocl court, or THE COUNTY OF A ~nrl tor lssl'anct ol Ltllt•I Teslem.,nr1rv
b * Clltm (p l SI\ ~ Ot ul Cp 200 ?J>. 10 E••C.P,lv• !nd 3l '' UO 11 I --~~~.,,,r,e0e'---~~---::..,----~-l-"'~' Br Ir 911, 92\ olr• In 0 \1 411• 11 Selltom Oen.ii 2;1 '' UP :~ J
was for m er-Leslie R. Relnertson has 110 111 ,,1.,. n 1. 20 1 sc~n 0~1" co • • '
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NAM'I STAT•Ml!NT IO prewnl !hem wllll tfle neceH1ry NG IA n.on lo the Pellt1ooer, rel1rence to whlcll It
Tiii tollol"ll'l!t person b doln(I bu$lnt11 vouchers 10 Ille ~nclersloned 11 The otflct NOTICE 01' H&AltlNG OF PETITION made tor lur!her oerlltularl tnel 111•1 l!\e
•
' 1 , '' WM C O'OO·'Nl':LL <1•• FOR PROBATE OF WILL AND FOR time and place of lleerlnv !he same has bee •'led J C1!11 U A JS 3S' M01or Cl 11 '• 11i. 1• (~Ol'tl.,.\ !n<P • • '• VP 10 • ly an asso-n appotn manager o c11 .... •Pk 11 1 12~ s1 0.11 91-> 10 is WetMn c .•Q• a _,. '· UP 10 l
bli all · ( A I Clow C•fl 10 1111 NU C"vSI 7"' 9', LOSER~ O tr I ornev, " -• u E RS TESTAMENTARY (80NO l>e~A set tor Oc!Obf!r 7 1971 el 9 00 Im THE GREENHOUSE, 3i!O Glenneyrt Easr Whl!ll1• 801.1ltvor1 Pico 11.lYt••· L TTE 1n !he i::ourtroom of o'epertmen! No 3 of Clate Of the pU C airs OI' r CotlC Lt 11\t If Nl1 Llbly S\o .\, 1 Fund+~Q Sy•\ P o~ '' Olt De R C !If la Com1 Shr JI 31 I Mcl!Cr t,;, n•• 1 N~cl~•• R••< I'•-" 011
Se.
srecrht lnsti~ 8He0';11{ be responsible for l:'.;1!~ P ;~1• i~ ~~~~ni i~'· 1r• ~ ~~-;;:~;,. b0
r'; r·-~! &:l
"' '" ,., " . LllOLln• Betch, Ct 9l6S1 ca11tornl1 90660, which Is !ht place OI WAIVED) ~~el court, ~1 700 Civic Cent~• Orl-n KilFlerlnt A. Ney, 1601 ~vnut Mlclge, blliont•• of Ille undersigned In all mtll1r1 Esl1te ol JEs'"'eER~B~IC~l'~N"1~11 wesl In the City al Senta A.nt, Ctlllornla,
D•, Liii"'"' Btech, Ce tt651 pertaining to 111e ••late t i 11ld decKllnr, NOTICE I H Ottl'd Sf!O!em~t 1~. 1973 This b\lllnts• 11 conducted b¥ tn 111· wl!hln 1our months t iter th& !lri l ?UbLlCI MAURICE M II.ICE hll l\IKI lleteln I WILL.LAM E ST JOHN
Cron Co 18\• 1• Newll Co t ''> 1011 S B••d~n In~ 1C ,,._ "' 01!
fUte Museum the cornmun· C•utch R 8 I' NJ Nat G 1S\> 'ii • OVoucn Sy,1n 1'•-'• On ". "' GIYleluar tlan ot !Ml• notice peto!lon !or 11row1e ~I wlU and for C<'un•y Cl,.,~ Curl Noll 1' t& Nltol•I In II• 1'• I Fie Gl•S> !nel J •-'t Oil
P '# J0n Las v~ J•ty tel8°'00S, O•nl Intl l91'r 40 N then A )I•• 1S1o I A<C•lllllOfi • -1
l ()II '" '" 1C.tlhtrln1 A. Ntu oateel Septtmber 2C 19~ l1•~•nce ot LeHers Testamen11ry ro Pell· ROGAN AHO RA.DOING
Thlt. •l•temlnl w11 lllecl wltn !lie Coun VIRGI NIA colEMAN tmner (Bonel Walvtell rtlerenct 10 wnlcll ll'tct•...,.,Ql Lfw
ty clerk ot or1n(l1 C01,1nly on Stp'emtM:r E•te...irlx OI 1111 ,.111 of lite abov• ls made for l\lrtner p1r!lcular1, ancl 11111 :~,:.~':, c1t'momia 91502
~ ,,.-W p~nly M 91\ 9' Nle1.-n B ).l't 15>1 • WECO D••\Op \ -'• 011
ClllA8TRES "-gas He w ill Oar\ D•9 7, i'•Nor~I• 11• 21>,, 10 Fle.e••<~ Fu~1 3'•-~. 01! Inte rnal and 0111 Des l'• l' WS NIG ,,; •l ti Applom Fcocl J •-"• OI!
'" '" '" 2•, 1973 namecl dtt:tclenl the !<me and plact of heerl1111 11\t semi Anor11<evs far P•Ulloner
1214* WM, c O'DONNELL has been set for Oc.Tol>tr 9, 1913, et 9 00 Publlslll'd Or.in!" Coa1t oenv l'Uot, head ARI Sludy learns aad Su~ D•I• '•-,1, '''•"'•••II Co '' ~,·, 11 Fa,.tld Cm Ln l'o-I• 011
" public infor-oeclt "'06 n:; 1•\\ "u<I• Fie •I• 'i•, 1J Monroe G•oup 1;!: ~: g:,
•ervise publication and rePorts oecor 1n ••• s kwel tt ,,'. ,•,, ~; ~:~~~i!n PT:;~ , ,_ '• o rr
'" .. .. .. Pu~Ustlecl Or11>111 Coa11 oenr Pl!a!, tlU E•O Wflltlltt BIYll. • m, \n the cgvrtroom or Dtparlm$nl No September 18, 19, s, 1913 2901 73 Stpl.,,,l>tr 25 ancl OdoDtr 2 9 16 Pico Rlv1r1, C•lll ""° 3 or i.ald ce1u rt, 11 700 Clvk Center Drive I :.::_ __ _cc ___ _c_ ____ _
1911 191• 13 Ttl• t2Ul •tJ-fflF WKt lA 1111 CllY of\S•Ala Ana, C1lllornl1 PUBLIC NOTICE
:::_:::_ ____________ IA.lltrnrt lor E••turrll Dalecl SepltmtMPr 17, \91J l--cccc.,.-cc-ccccc-c,,--c"""--1
On a "-log I I d matlon as-Oe~la AR H1.o SI•. <••A Or • ;"" 16 Tony t•maCo l'•-•• °'' l'C•M:V 1ca tn S. ls f th 0.11'11 Intl !•• •' ce•A E• to , 11 • 11 oanl.e<Wh ,., 1•• " 011 * pee 0 C oeiu•• c l~~, •o• nor Ml 1•0 l>. tt Oo-..Ae comm 1'• '• 01!
..
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PUBLIC NOTICE l'ubll1hed Orang• Cca~t Oallv ~1101, WILL.IAM E ST JOHN SUPERIOR COURT 01' THE line Re, Diem Cri \!1, 11" !!'11 Liii !J(o 1J ' 19 PliMIOo> Mon l'•-" QI!
'Managemen t in the Sales air • in-OJ1m ttc1 •'• 1°" ol•y M 1• 1s 10 Tii~•w•y inc .~. _ '• 011
rtson h Ole-A 6 '11"' 21' Ft"o 7<1 I'< 11 Ullra"°"1c Srs I'•-'• 0 11
., --: : --------------ISIPttmber 25 and October 7, 9 1& CounlV Clerk STA.Te OF CALIFORNIA FOlt FICTITIOUS BUSIN ESS 1913 ' :!'IU.T.I ILOCK, BRICKNER AHO LOPI'°' THE COUNTY OF ORANGE 1---------------i uu Ntrlll 11ro1dw1y, NO A-n stl
Force,' a textbook co-authored c a s O•••~ S<1 01 u 1 11 co•t 21i.1J•·21019 1con'IP cri l -•,on served as an Ooc .. tfl J) JJl 1'!10AI 6 .... '" 1J Key. P~~fm(ul J -I 1 0 !1 by Dr. RJchard H. Buskirk of Oollr G~A , •• I rmvr 611 1'• 14 l'ES let~no1g • ·-,, Oii " " ..
NAME STATEMENT B IC N CE i anl• A.na, canlornll t2101 NOTl,.E OF HEAIUNG OF PETITION lollOl"ff>!I perion I• ela1ng busl11111 PU L OTJ T•I (714) IUl~Sll FOR PROIATE OF WILL AHO FOR
1---------------I Attorrwrs !or· Ptll1itnt1r LETTERS TESTA"l•NTARY O & G CHEMICAi. -Stlt1, 29667 B'7JI09 Publlt!\tel Orange Coa•I DtllV Piie! Es!lte ol MYRTLE V SKINNER
Newport Be.eh' has been
In £onnahon Oonaldl l"· JI> vt•I NA ' 4h IS Chu<en F•Chl< JI -'• Oii Oow Joni 1~ 1'' t•" C<P 5.lo 1'•• ----~---------
t I t d S h lllEUUilllT50111 officer f 0 r Ooyle 011 P•D11 8• 31 ]I ,.-'"'
..
1t.eo1ll'l!t!Ol'I Of Ll(luna Niguel, C1 92617 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Sepltmt>er 19, 20 2S, 1971 7'17 7:i O~~;.~~E IS HE REBY' given tll~I LOIS
rans a e mto pan1s • -1~ .11•, 1J•,Pac(•r ll'• l'I'·
The n e w Spanish ed1t1·on JS the ~ r orce space and Mis-Oun,.n 0 I'• ] P1c G1m 11'• 2•~
..
Ptul M M1nelel Jr' '9'6l Kt'li.ln;tan 5U Pl!ll.l01l COURT OF TH& MAE GAii.WiCK "•' hied nertln a NII Drio-L-e(ltlfl8 Nlg11tl e t 91611.--~ S:TAt.E_..,OF CALIFORNIA l'Oll tlon for Probett of Wiil ~ncl fer luuan(e Tnl1 lluslnti.1 !1 conducted bV an In THE couNTY-O"F"OlrAMO -PUBLIC-NOTICE oH.tller.&-TtilatnenJ•rv to ttie 11ellt1oner.
') Econ L•b Poe Lum 33•• Jt•
available to Spanish speaking s1 e Systems Organization m e1 P•11 ·:; •• ~r . ~:~ o':O~ :~ ., :i:;
elLvldu•I Ne. A·~ll relerenc1 to wll!ch I• made tor--fllrthtr
PtYl"M Mtnclel JY: E!tate cf RAMONA B MARffif.-"ot 11 731,7 ~11Fcul11r1 end ·1tltl t~ttrnt end olece
sludcn~ P"Olessors •n d Los Angeles and as director o f E1 Nut~• .... 6 P•ut R•v •"""no.. Nt w voM• 1uP11 -1"" 10 "'0•1 '"»-'--' "-• f~rgy C---l'....,-l•~P1,.11~ P lb~. f~llV~ )JO(~ l•1ell<I on !M OlC mar•e!
busin ess persons under the 11· adveH.tSliig for Tom 'MOyer e q~ st L u" 1s Pyhs ,,, 1• ,,,, ~o""~· ,, {l,jo Til'(I' nr N11.s;o Trill. 1)11(1'1\tnl WIJJ Ille<! wl!ll the (OYA , ... j,('Cf SUPERIOR COURT Of THE cl llttrono !he $1me ha$ been Sf! lcr
tY Cl~rk of OrenQe Count~ on Sep!emt>er NOTICE IS HEii.EBY GIVE N to tl\e STAT& OF CALIFORNIA FOii: Oclobfr 9, 1973, et 9 00 "m In ll>e
14, 1913. crOHlllors of 1ne abOve n8mtel dectd.,,I THE COUNTY Df ORANGE C011 rtroom 01 O!!Fctrlr'ltnt No 3 01 llld
nd A SOC t I Po ti d
E1~n .. ll 11 P.tl' N ~ .. I). 11 Yl(U<nt ald Alkt41 C~•
lie, 'D1reccion Del Equ1po de a s 1a es 0 r an . Eot(u IA l '· •• PaG•& w "'• U'• i>fnf\ ~II• Hl..00 •• ~·1· •
Ventas
, He r esides m AnaheLm u P•·n• s , , ~' 1;&H 1• , 11•, "'"" 0tr.~G 1H 100 a 1 16 , •• • 11 ;•
t f2140I 1ne1 all ptor.ons ""vlnv clllms eoa1nSI !ht Nt A. 74222 ~h~r~n~' 0rog,~;: ~~~n~e;ll~~·~ Wti!, '"
PYblllhed Oranot oa11 Oa1lv PHo!, •aid aecteltnt art r~ulrtel To Ille tlltin NOTICE Ofl Hl!"ARING ON FIRST AC· Oiled s~orem~r 17, U!l
Ftlr Lnt ••• ,, Pt110 LW 7r, 7•, P>Onf H1Br~d t)fOO 11 ' """ • * F11•on Et l4'r3S•1PocN SIV 7 I Ri>J<Oign A.Oii. 'IO.fOO 1"• 11,. Fs•m !Ir !O, ti Ponl•ln 1~ 11 Le<ta "-t Mo)OO II I II,•• TO
StPIST!bfr lS t nd OctOller l 2'9,.., 1!, wllh !ht ntctss~ry vouclltfl, on tne ottlce COUNT CVllllEHT, REPORT OF AO• WILLL.IAM E S! JOHN, 1913 '""'~ of me clerk of l!lt lllOYt enlllleel court, or MINISTRATION AND l"ETITIOH FOR Counrv r1er~ ----~---------!,, ort~tnt tl'K!m, wlrh lhe neceuar, SETTLEMENT THEREOF, F00R HARRY It CARI.TON
U8 OT[CE
PARTIAL A. L L 0 W AN C E I' AlttrnlY fl LIW p LIC N vouclltr1, to tn1 unden.loneo er !h~ Olllc1 STATUTORY ATIORNEYS' FEES ANO 11(1 NIWJ>f'rt Center Drive s,,111 4'0 ~her 1llorney, .. RTHUR 0 GUY, JR ' A 0 MINISTRATOR'S COMMISSIONS, H1wpart lltlCh Ctlllornll '2"'
FICTITtOU5 BUSI NESS 8)3 Oover Drive, Sullt I, Newporl !lttch, ~31':.~~~~~ OcfF ·~:8sTlR_R F~ri Ttl 17141 644-4'.w
HA.ME STATEMENT C1llfornl1 9261.0 wlllch Is Ille ;>!ect ol PRl!LiNllNAttV OISTAISUTIOH, A.NO A.lltnllY tor P'tllllan1r tnt lollOW•Mi perion 11 doJng ouslne•s b\!Jlness of IF!e Uneltr1l gne<I In Ill m1ll1r1 ,ETITlOH FOR INSTRUCTIONS PltbHslled Or11191 Coast DaUv 1"1lol
11 l't'''"!nlno lo the e1lnt1 ol $11!d cloteedornt ln nie Meller of Ille Estnrt of ROBERT Sfil!embtr 11, 19, 25, 191:1 290213 NEW~ll.T GRAPH IC) <!l>I THE" t.OM wltnln toor months lrttr I 11 t G RISSE alsc i.nown 11 R:OBt:RT --Ml.INJCA.T IONS GROUI" Jll'O c~mpus !lrt1 ouDllcatlon cl 11111 notice GEORGE RISSE. 1!10 known •s R G PUBLIC NOTICE
Orlv1 Suh• No 108, r<awcorl Beecn Oitl'd StpttmDtr 20, 1913 o<~S~Tic~'1\1~'CIHER:EB'I' GI VEN lhatl------~cc,,------Cihl '91660 RA.MONA ~',BEATTY PAUi. E RISSE a• Aom1'll11re•or Wit~· • 13169 Owtyne G LonQbr61<t e~a Jtrrv Elle<:Ulrlx OI !ht MU ti 11'111 Will Anne~eel ot The Will cf ROBERT G SUPERIOR COURT OF THI.
Left90rtkt, :o&A• Marmare eay, LlllJ~na above n1meel dec~'eltnl RISSE, lkl fl08ERT GEORGE RISSE , STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR
Telephone
Earnings Up
-·Slightly
Nlouel, C1hl 9l617 ARTHUR D GUY, Jr, tkl! R G RISSE, 0tc1,. .. c1, t.11 fllld THE COUNTY OF ORA.NOE T~I' busoneu Ii. (O!OelUcled by an 1A l)a Dov1r Drlvt!, Suite I nertl" hls For11 Atcounl Curren! 11.tperl N8 A-11516 ellV!llUll Newport l!lelch, CIHf. ""' OI A.clmlnl!tra11on tnel P~IHlon For Se! NOTICE OF HEARING OF l"ETITION Specia l to the Daily Piiot
Owavne G t,ongora~t TtL 1114) "42 ~SY lltmenl Tnereol, For Parh1I Allow<\ntt cl FOR PROIAT£ 01' WILL ANO FOR SAN F"RANCJSCO _ Rate ' E I I Sltlll!Ot'Y Attorneys' F e e 1 tncl LETTERS 0 f AOMINISTRATION 11<6 Jerry Lonuora~• Attorntv M •tcu r • A<lmlnlslretor s commls•le1'I, Reocluct!O!O ot WITH THIE·WILL ANN F.)(EO f d d I Thl1 1!e!emenl w1s llled w•!ll tilt Coun PuOll1hed Oran<,ie Coa•t Oa•IV Piiot, llO!Ocl, for APl!Olntmenl ot Trustee, for E1tete cl ELMER. N REVNOL.OS. re un S Or ered ast year by
lV Clerk ot Orange Cot.only on Sfi!!emDer StptemtM:r 2J, Incl October 2 9 16. f'rtllmlnerv O!strobutlcn ind Petl!lon tor ~~i,Pd the CalJfOMlla PublJC l/t1·11t1e< 24 1973 1971 2961 73 ln11ruct!ons, r11trence 10 Nnl:h !I meclt NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN !hit ~ "71Jn klr ,,,,1111r p1r1lcu1ar1, a>'\d 111a1 '"'' tlm• ELMER N REYNOLDS. JR Ila• tdtd Commission continue to have Puo1l1~ed Orang• Cw1! Ot\ly Piiot PUBLIC NOTlCE end Pltce cf ~~af]ng the ''"'' 11a1 he•n heroin • Ptt!tlon lor Prob•te ol Wiii and Sepltmbfr l5 •nd Oc!Cl)('r 2, t. 16~ sit tor QclotM:r ,, !9r.I, a t 9 00 11 m In :.:ir,111:~~..::~T :~n~:~"re~~r~~~!t~~t~~:~ an impact On p a C I f I C
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"-'-'-----------"-'-'_13 FICTITIOUS llUSINl!SS Depar1men1 3 of 1111 above entUled court Is m&cle tor tu•ther parllcut&rt, •no th1t Telephone ear n 1n g 8 com· HAME STATEMliNT 1oc1tK1 t i 700 Civic Center Orlve Welt, lhe time arid otace of htarlnQ Ille s•me h PUBLIC N0 1.ICE s1n11 An•, c1n1ornl1 hai. been ,,, 1or ecrotier 7 19n, at , oo pa r1sons, I e co in pan y
-
-----Tne lollow!ng per10ns ere domg DA TE O s1111em1:1er 1), 1973 1 m In the courrroom ol O~ptrrmtnl No I eoor ted Monday ~v5lnesl '' WlLLlAM E SI JOHN, l ol ~&lcl cPUrl at 700 Civic Cen1er O'lve
MOTIC:ll 01' THE TIME ANO 'I.ACE' OF CREATIVE COMPOSITES 210• Grand Countv Cltrk J C f S C 11 I F the thr h ded HIAFI LH!) 01= THE LOCAL A!)ENCY Av•. Santi .. ne, Calllornle A.lftAMS, f=O)( & GlllSOM wb'~i~ ~~:1e::ite~ il"::13Ana, al orn I or ee mont s en
FOllMATION COM M LS S ION Ofl Oontld C Bll'denkapo, 19411! Slerr1 A L1"" CorP1rillioll WILLIAM E St JOHN, Aug. 31 earnings \\1e r c 44
ORANGE COUNTY , CALIFORNIA, C~u1e Rel, lr~ll'lf, Calll0tnl1 911\6.C IUJCI Et.i VelllY llYd • r'QUntv Ct~ri.:
WHl!N .... ,ROPOSED AN NE)IA.TION Wiiiiam E Peart 1197• LOI Pe$0S Cr. ~ioM::,· 'c?1111 91734 ROURKE & HOL8ROOK cents a common share.
TO THI CITY OF COSTA MESA OF Founlt!n Vlllt~. C1lllornl•l210e ' llY Mil~in L, Abr1m1 !'00 N, llro-iiclwlY· Sul!• 701 a gainst a reporte d 40 cents for
ORANGE COUNTY, ANO OBJECTIONS Thl1 bllsln111 11 cooclucted bv • 11•n1rt1 Allorneys 11>1' Adrft1nltl;t1M CTA ~!f''c1~:r·J1·~11'~1t2lOl 1he comparable pe"od last
Oil PROTESTS THEltETO, WILL IE PtrlntrJ!\lp Publlll'>ed Ortnge Coa1t Oulv Pllol Atton1ey1 far pf'lltiont r PRESl!NTl!O FOii. HEARING Oon11c1 c llleeltnkapo s.oiember 11. u, 15, 1'73 2899 7J l'ubll<n-d o·~nne reds! Dally Pl!nt year For the year ended Aug
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE N th~! 1n Th!' !11temenl w•s flied wl!ll lhr Cou,.. September 18 19, 25, 191:1 289! 73 &polktllon h•• bttn flleel wllll the Local ty Clerk o! Ofl"llt Covnly on A.UQYll JI, PUBLIC NOTICE 31 earnings \I.e r e $1 68 a com-
Agel''" F0tma11°" commasian ot 111e 1973 P U BLIC NOTICE mon sh a re compared w th a
Huntington Beach resident
Karl Bucsanyl has been pro-
moted to r egional passenger
sales manager tor Japan. Air
Lines.
He joined JAL in l96l a s
res ident sales manager of
lloustoo follo\vmg traffic and
sales PoSjtions with Eastern
Air Lines and Air France
* Terry J. Dibert has joined
the Newport Beach office of
Dean Wltter\and Co. as an ac-
'1:ount executive. He is ac-
c redited by the New York
Stock Exc~e ~d will ban·
die mvestment aCC0011 tS for
investors in the Newport
Beach area.
Ear~i1igs Up
At Systro11.
County ol Or1noe Stale of Cal11ornl1 re-f'·2F'lt l---~=~coc~==co'°'"---'
1
que,11ng 11t1t sah:t Comml1«an aoorov1 l"ubll•hfcl Orange Coast 0111y Pilot FICTITIOUS IUSINESS 1------~=~-----r e ported $1 26 Ill the same ~~·nv:-cgi;f~ Naonn;~:~'i:~a~l~~'J;~a;e:. ti~ ~~embt• 2~ ana Octoller 2, ~1,ti Tiie 1o1'1'o~~ STi!J~Es~,, dcl"lt F tCTITlgU~l':us1 NESS p e riod of 1972 Special to the Daily Pilot
iv 01 Co1!a Mtta 01 Orange county, bu11n1!• as NAME STATEM ENT 11owever. the compa n y CONCORD -Systron-Don-
c111tornl1 The P•OPC>•I tncompa.ses !Ile PUBLIC NOTICE INTEll.NA.TIONAl MUSIC c 0 • The following oerson1 .,, e101n(I ner Corp. Monday reported tollowlr,g oenera11v dHcrlt>ed area wnlch 17m Sky Perk Cr, Suott J, lrvln1 bu•ln111 ~' pointed out that ha d it not
11 1'110!'e 11ar11cu1ar1v dHcrlbed bY • 1eoa1 1 7,.72 Ctlltorn11 ~ M , c PERINO'S GOURMET FOODS • .aa E been ordered to refund some record sales and income for eles~rlptlon •>'\d mtp"" 1,1, wllh !ht Com ACu$llc lnterne!lonal Ul c orp a 17th srrter Sir 10~. (Oltt I.It••· th 1· I --• d Jul l m''',,~ NOTICE TO CllED1TORI C11Uor~1a corperallon ll92S ~~.,. Perk c , '' '175 m1ll1on 1·ncludmg ta e 1.sca ye.er t:uue Y I .
•• •;: '""'''''-<
0 0 1 0 I 0 , 00 SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Cr, Suitt J , Irvine C1llfcrnl• 92"'4 allforn
1
t2
6
'i' ' xes pft)~7'm,1elv
1
u "i;~re' ana
1
, locettd on STATE: OF CALIFORNIA f'OR This Dtis!Msi b conc1ucrec1 by , cor F•ed•rlck " Kln~er. urn RlclQeboro, and interes t. to customers in SaJes were Up 16 percent
'.. ' '' '
C D ' "'
TH E COUNTY OF ORANG& POr..,r1on Tuw",,',",·,mcaiu,orn!,•,,.,, .. , , .. , ,, 19~ eanungs for lhe 3 and from $37,699,000 to $43,816,000
wt1 ' e O anvon 've a on NI A-77,•5 Acu1t!c lnttrnallonal Mu,lc Corp "" '• rt. t '"' • lh~ sou!h •Ille ot eannl'IO Piece, tn th• E~tsr, cf HERBERT 11. 0 NA L 0 Pal Maloney, Sec Tri•s Avenue, N1w1111rt Stach, Calllornl• 12-month periods ended Aug Net income be {Or e ex-
we5 r Co!la Mts• 1rea OOULTON SHOEMAKER 1~1 HEll.llEll:T Thi• st1temeAI w•• llleel wl!n me covn T~ls bui.lne!I Is col\Cucll!'cl bV 1 oeneral t din 'le · sed 18 Al The Hme of 11\e hetr1no notice<! R o SHOEMAKER, aka H R o Iv Cieri. ol Oren11e County on September par!Mtrlhlp 31 , 1972, WOUld have been 49 r&Of ary J ms mcrea herein salcl bouno1rl~s ma~ l>t mocllflecl SHOEMAl<ER 0 u, lt73. Frederick F Kinner d SI~ I percent from $1,597,000 to
bv 1:1'9 add!l10'1 of oiner territory In 1ne NOTICE Hr'E~ec1 VE F11111 Thl1 sr111men1 w11 n1ee1 with !he Coun cents an '"• r espective Y vldn!ty 01 !tit P'OPOlll crKll!Drl oflSlhe ~vey ~~KIN cl~.o:l~n~ Pvbll,ht d Orange Coasl Oa1ly Pllo!, ty Clerk of Orange COl,lnlV on StptemDerl----------'-----$1 ,886,()00, and earnings per
NOTICE IS FURlHER GIVE N that n n Ser .. ember 11 2S and 0(!0t>er 2, 9 1, 1~73 Shar e were Up J8 percent frO
,,10 Commission 111, 1,.ect WtelAeS<l•Y lhe 111at 111 p1r1o"i. t\tvln11 c11lm• tgelns1 lh• 191J ~10 11 Mcowe:H GRl!l!.N & svLv1A. Kids Li"ke To m
'
_ n 11lcl deceeltnl era roqulrecl lo Ille 1hem,'--------------A-ORNE,YS AT LAW ~ cents Jo " 12 ~-Ott\ Gay ol ..,._1obfr, 19 II trot hour ot will\ thr nectSllf'l' \/OllC'lerl Jn Ille oflke1-'' .., -• "-•~ .~-2 00 o'clock PM or tald dev or ts 'oon of 1he clerk ol 1111 above enlltltel court, or PUBLIC NOTICE "° E Chtpmin Avt ' Sulll A traordinary items oontribuled
a• ~Id ma!ter c•n tM: nee111 In Room .503 re pr1sen! tllem, wllh Ille nec1111ry 1 ---~~~--------lor1n91, Ctllf. 91U' addiU'onal •--me ~ual to I
lfl !ht Orengr County A<1mlnl1tt1tlon vovctiers 10 the undtrslgneel ,, the o1nc1 F2
IO!J A k A d •~• '' Bt.ollcllAO, ~15 No•lh ~Ycamore Street, Sen cl his <\tlorniy WILL.IAM \I SCHMIOT FICTITIOUS llVS1 NESS Publllhecl Orlll(lt Coo1t Dellv Pilot s Jl y c••t per -"-~•e, The firtn has a I• A.na, C~lllornle, es the time and plt c1 ' ' NAME STATEMENT Seotembtr 11 , 11, 2S anel October ? ~· oauu •or lhe hearing of selcl prOPQsal together 366 Sin Moguel Drive, Suite 300. Newpor! Tne lollowr"g ptr•on• i re doln11 1913 211• 13 plant in CO!la Mesa.
Beach, Callfornl1 91660, whlc!I Is lllt pl•c• bullntts 11 [J;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-wll!I ell protes1s tnd 0D1ec:lloos lhtrelo at business ol the vl'ldersloneel If\ a!I mat CAP'NS LARDER 210 8e~ch SI ,
wnlcn ma~ bl tiled ind at whic h rime end ieri perlalnlng to Ille 11te1e of sale! cite• Laounil Btach 92651 pl1~t 111 person1 1n11re11re1 lhereln m1y derit, wlt!lln lour monlFI• e!!tr !hi flril Cozette Basic!\, 1)0 C!('O St, No. 6, •?Pt•• tnd be hfarel punllcitlon ot 1n11 nollce Lail""' 6e1ch Calllornl• 9?651
0.!ecl• StpltmW 11, 1913 O~Uel o&.1.19uit 30 1973 Samuel E L•whcrn 150 Cleo SI, No BY OROER OF TH E LOCAL. AGENCY EO A O' SC ,, L•!IUAI 8 e11cn Calllornle 9?6SI FORMATION COMMISSION OF ORANGE W R J HAEFEll. Thi• bu$1ntl• 11 ccnauct~el bV t oenertl
COUNTY CALIFORN IA E~tc:V!~r of !he will 111r!ntr1nlo
R'lCHAAO T TURNEii. ti lfll abclv• n1mf'd dtc•el•AI -S~mue! E Lawnorn WI LL.IAM V, SCHMIOT Cozelte Ba1lcn executive O!flcer u. s111 Mltvtt onve, Sult• 300 Tiiis 1tat1men! wa~ l!!ed wit!\ 1ne Coun·
Loctl Agency Ne'flPGl'l 111cn Ctlll ttue Iv Cl~rk of Oranoe Counl~ on Stplember
Fcrm111on CommJa1on Ttl (ntJ "44.ino 1•, 1t73
of 0••"11~ County Ctlllornlt Allor~eY 111r Adml~lilr•ta FUltt Pltbll•Fle<I Orange coall 0111v l"llo!, Pu::illil\tcl O•inue CcJ~I Oellv PllOt S Pjbll~>!<l 1~r11201 Co~st OaUv f•IOt
Stpltmbfr 1S, 1913 19'11a Stplernber 4, 11 U. 1S 191~ 273111) 1;f3°"' r • S tnd Ottober iff,.r5
P U BLIC NOTICE
NOTICE Of! tNTl!NT!DH TO
DEOICAf£ IU.SEME.Nl -
N011CE IS HEREBY GIVEN tn1t on
tht ;llltt <l•Y of StpllmDtr, 1'73. lhe 8otrcl of Edvcatlon of the NeWl'Orl-Mttt
Unltlecl Scl\001 Ol9lrltt of Orang• Coun!v,
Ctl\iornf1 •dooled • llltsolvtlcn of lnlotn•
tLort 10 tltdlcelt an ••~mt~t 10 lhe Cl!v
of 1Ntwporl 811ch. t mvn!elp~I cor·
potfillon, ior •lr111 tno h11nwtr pv111e111,
... Id, ee11mtnl IO De IOClleel OVlt °" In~ 1cros1 POrllon1 ol !har '''cl ptr(tl of lend
hlt .. td t i 1111 wnl1rly end ell Sll1tMnlt>
$1f'#f lfl Tiit (ltv ol Ntwport 811c11
A' p!J{IUC met!lnQ upon Tiit Qullllon OI
m1!11.,g 111Ch eltt1lcttlon wit! bl htlel ti
CaiqidL Cfl'tmtle'fl, Cit\'°' Coll• M .... 11
F•ll' Orfv1, Co1t1 Melt, C•lllornl1, on ll'lt 1nd. G•Y ol Oc:1owr, 1913, " tne nour 01
1.10 o'clock P M, i' SotrO ol EdllCltlon
~ Ntwporl Mttt U111lltll
k1'001 Dl•lrlcr
18y Mtr!tn C Btr(lllon
Cin k o! u ro 80f•cl
ltflld Or1no1 Cotti Dl llf Plle1l,
trl'lbtt :.s. 19n -Jt11-n
PUBLIC NOTICE
ARE YOU SERIOUS
A'BOUT LOSING WEIGHT?
l1ndoro's unique program is o safe and proct1col
method for the entire fomdy 'to lose weight ond
leorn how to maintain proper weight._. under
the strict su perv1s1on of Medical Doctors.
meclical
_wei.ght
reduction Call for informeiion
Mond1y thru Friday 8 >,.m. io 6 P.M.
I
LINDORA+
MEDICAL CLINl(l
COSTA MESA
Adoml al Mtta Yordo 557·11U
llEWPOlT IEACH
404 W11tmln11er '45-3740
NEWPORT BEACH CARDEN (jjlOVI LONG BEACH PASADENA ORAll'I
645 -3740 534-2051 426-6549 796-2614 531-1395
'•ct '•el1n11~0! ,1,110 l(l ,1tftnltnol Ct~c~" fvitffl.Cl\e~
1109 ,,,1.1111 ... 1 l ht9. l14f, "'"k thfe, P'ttl .. ti.f'18181clt,
WOODLAND HILLS SHERMAN OAKS WIST COVINA fUtLllTON -lA NAllA
347-5647 789-7103 96203431 170-9501 69•-1019 W••~11.11te1t.,, a "'"""'n 0~1 "'''""
f1y1 Oro /~• l '•PI-• W 11•tll'•eurnup ~!ms ~1f00 JO • l~• """'~t 11•1 11' Piper IMI IP\ u , Cmb ln~,llm •1100 1t•1 11> •
' ' •,' > ' , R1mV.nv• S8 'IOO 4•'• 41' • • • ll ostA tt\~ 1 'Plllf'lel Ml S\ • • • Ktiiny t•o(k ~I 100 }> 6 '' h ! T•Fln 1t'• l S Popll &rt '' 1'• Ct~frncs 0•1• 56.olt 3''~ )1'1..-I UI W•!F Po 2 Pfol Go.II 2'• 1 .. F•ltO In( t •, 10 PraQrrl 1! 1 16 "AlD V l' Flt Tolep 1•·~ 10 PSN Ctr 11 'o 11••" oium• ll>dt' •1t 00
Fll,•o• 11 1) ,, .. Pu!n C•P , •• '" ti!~:r.:~~· Fare1I 01 u U M• C,p I JlO Vn<•• ,., Fr•ul El 10 10' !,Mil• Cll l!'o ,,., l ot.>~ F••n"• lQ•, 31• ve~n Ca n .. 11
MUTUAL FUNDS
"' '" , ...
""
tiew York -Fol EATON & ;onns1M 1S(1 JSt 1 W:UDOlR f'Oi Cow•nQ I~ • lhl or HO\llfARO• KEYSfONf. lto!r 1.,,.. 'l SI IS SI DIG and 1s•S'd pro Btln Fel t J I 10 ... (U\~ 61 1111" 81!enc I S? 16 u tr• en Mul!,Mll GWlll F ll DO I•~ Cun 82 t• JS JI • CO!rl 11 l l 11 01 fyncl\ as OllO!..,-Dy lnc rne 6 ll t 10 (Y•1 B• I 11 ' Spec1I JI .. Jl Ml !hf NA.~0 In( Soecol F I II I'' (ull 1(1 l ,t• I I St!ABO Otlt, Sick Fd 1J 1a u ,as Cu~• K1 •it • AO , , -,, .. .. ,, •o''1t ''''''''' ... w ••• SeotemM";"1, Ull ''' M -r GO", .,~1 SI 17•11• Ad Inc Jl6 ,11 .., r Cu•I Sl ll 09 l)J II.cl IM IOl l lJO If A Eotv Gr l\S I t\ C10>! SJ 8 U •l CmCtp __. .. SJO
Ac!v • .. , • ~l , ~~ E11ly Pr ) 16 J 'I Cu•l Sol ' ll S 1 IAC Fell!I 6,(16 1.11<1 Atln~Fd 1'8 •10 FMd Am '" tll 11..,0111 '" s • Sl)cl LtY ••l ··~ Atlnt in U ti It t• EQrtl Gl lJ 02 1' 1S Pnl~'' l 11 4 ) SECUltlTY FOft'
Afutu•t tO••io~4 EU unTn H8J K~oc•r •S• 1 1 E(lu1•r sis .,. ACE fl Ill S)l Eme<O Jlt t.21K n'• C.11' 11) t ln•f\ l l1 1,1 AU I t~ 1J 5' u t i E.tw•11J 11 '' U .... Lndmrk t ., 1 Sit Ultrt F 1 10 I 4t Afp):! Fd 11 •OH t.I F1lrl cl I It •61 LfA• Flt S '4o j, Sl.LUTlD 'OS Amcao F S It s ... Fm Burt t~ .... Llll GRl)U,: Am Sllr I.It .... Am Bl•!" •IJ tG 6~FON:I RRt tli Cp Lf<lr 1S l61'21 Opp Fd 10.tt \07' Am Ovr\ ~IT !Oto FIOl!LITY '"*tn I ea I 11 Spt ""r1 13 62 tl 62 A"l £qt !¥! (II ROUP. RfSftn 1j "IS 29$fn1IMI 10 ,S lt\I AM Ell,RESS 6nel dlO ••s 9ll L1~!¥ Fd SI 102 Senl•J F u 11 1-1 .M FUNDS C1pl1t 11It11 19 L•lt IAh I t5 t II SMARIHL.D GRP c111111 119 1 t i Cont•• •" L•nc CaD 112 I u Camtl l _. , O!I lncom 869 t lO CY SStt 1 tS 711 LOOl'lllS Enlrpr 601 6 S7
1nv•lm '., • n 0.11 6.. AYtES Flt1 Fd 'ti •,SI , ~~cl 1 o.c 1 n es~·~ 11 " c ap °" 1J 6111,tJ H•rw 1 u , 3o1 Slot~ I l.l I S6 Ev~r.t 11 II ll GI Mu1utl U,tt U,t• L.qal L I Mo t .. Am Cirth 190 6 4S F"nd lb u 1' .. ORO ..... Pt{I ioo • OI 113 :~ :~!~'t i tl ~ ~ ~~1~'::; F : ti 1~ ~i :~1·~u~ ~:: ~rs s::::'°~.~.f~1 •l 11.m M,,, I st 9,. T••ncl ?• 901111 l:lnd deb tO 1111 u ·~(tm u ,, "II
Am NI Gr 1 41 110 :~~NRCl~\ Lutntrn 11 04 1J Of ln•e~' • 91 10 91 ANtMOlt Fin o.,-n , 41 , ,1 Lutnn +n • l9 10 21 Sh Ottn U,21 ll 21
GROUI' f in Ind • 3, , 34 Mtnhln • 09 • •1 SIOt Fd !fl UI C1p11! S 19 S 1!111 Fin Inc s tJ s Q) MASS CO SIOM• FUHOSi fnd Inv 1 ti 1 61 venl 4 40 , .iv Fte•m 1 u •ti Cao Sllr • 11 IM Gr ... rn l ,4S 9 ?t !•!Fd V• 11 It 11 ttt !"4p F 1,•2 • 1 Inv 10 •I 11 It lntom I 11 I 9! l'llt•T Md" F 1t /l 12 Tr\t 7 ll I SI 11@nlut t H 10 U NVl!:STOll.S Mii.SS FNCL 11en1ur 'l• 10 10 Wt Nall U•St'M O•SC Fd SIO 611 MIT 11111t11 Smltn B 10 .. 10'16 Al l•on '01 '•s G•lh fd I .. I •1 M!G 13 •I 1' )) 8 1•Gr It 26 111• Allllt• F • )I '16 Slot~ F I \J • t\ MID u .. n" GtnF lll (ll AXI 1\1 MulU 111 1!1 MFO utt u 12Sw•I Inv 1.0 90t HOUGHTON l'OltUMGllOU' M(O lt(MJJ!JSwlnv G ••3 ttS Fund-A ._II S.2• 100 Fnd 11.lllLl•Mlltl Iv 2 1t j:19 r tn 1111UDO
F11f\O II 1 1J I Ill 101 Fnd I '' 1 •1 M~tt.e• 1! •3 1 •J i>K1'' hi oi-:-St<Kk ] " • 's (Glum ., ••1 Moel Am II • 11 $&P l~D 1.2• 116 A•t S<l '11 • l<I lS funel • 4• tu Mtny Fel 11at1211 TATE INO Olt, BLC Giii 11M 11 91 dfl Gr • •• 5 13 MSB ~cl !/J Ul Co>m fO J H S 53 611>stn II 181118 l'OUNOllti Mt! B~G 10 U 11 JS Olvtlll 1.0 l 90
B•vrot I SI 111 ROU' Mii' Fd '·°' 114 Pr0<rr, ])-' SM H•rr-gr t01 611 Gn•lll S•S S .. MIF (;10 •Ml S" 1 Fr Gr SOO SOO 6e1(nH1 •11 911 tncom 11t31JCMM,,Om111 ]IJ SSI I Fr Inc t.» ,,. Btt<on 111111 21 F JL11tu111 1 •s 9 18 M11Dm rn 9 11 'ti tate Str •11• •e 10 lt•11tr (( ti 91 11 ,, .. Spec•I tt tt n 2l Mui Sh" 11 ti 11.11 SlEAOMAN FOS
11<-•ktflr ~ tt • 11'1 Four~q F 9 l• 10 •~Mull T•~ t 91 111 Am 1n1 315 I IS lloni:l•I• s 01 ! "PRANl<LIN Nel ln<:IU 10" 10'11 Auo Fd 1,. t 1~ 80sl Fdn •9' 10'1 lllOU,. NAT SIC 'DI lnvt'1 1 Q 1 '3 8•1""" 3 •1 i1t ()NTC· 13J t ll ll•l1nc 9?G1001STEIH RO• l'OSt IUl.LOCIC GWth Sr I 66 e ~ llonel Sr t IJ s U 8'1t~< 21)S21 lS l'UHOI "' ln(m 1 ... 211 01vl<1n Je.6 •DO C•Plll 106910 ~ ~u11 Fo U 7J IS 04 US Gv S t M 1011 P•tl Stk • l'I 4 fl SttC~ IS •O IS lO on l'cl 21 °' ,. IJ Ullllllt s ZI 111 ln<om ,,71 , 11 SIS GROUP! IV 511, 3 10 4 °' fllj CIP ... } .. SIOtk Sr 1 00 1'ts Grwtl\ ',. 1 Oii N•!-..q t II 10,91 Rs EC!.1Y •SO • tl Gtl"th 6 91 7't1 IOCO!'I\ I SO t 12 NV V•n 1t St 11 .. Fkl l.IEd 11 IJ 11 'l NEW l!HG Ll'l ' Smmlt t '' 10 JS l•nh,,, 10 ,. 10" fl Ml dn • 11 Bl EcruUy "90 11 ?• lt(MI .. 70 1 )I ccr '""d '! ... 11 ll 'UNOS INCi' G•Wlh IQ .. n 'ts S\orvt!, F 10 ,. II" C•p 1"r1fl t ,, tJ.37 ROUP. Sfclt 16 ... 11 4l S1Mro F Ill 1.•s C•nl $11\ U 18 U ~ Comm 'lf10 J) HE.tt Mt 9 IS 10 OS TMR Ap t JS 10 11 C"ANNINO lmpt( t,lJ t10 N$uCenl 1 ... lk Ttmpl G 1 20 I" ,UNO• lnelU• Ir ttJ8 UUNtu .. 1n 100910 09TtMr c '" ••• l'l•lll<el 10 6111 &t P!IOI 1 16 I I~ Nt w!Ofl U 04 \6 u Tri fl Ctp 11! lO (!'Id r11 •' 10 t ti 1111'11 J,62 t l• Nw PtfS 14 )(I U.6l Trtvt Eq 1101U13
-(:qm SI-1 JI tM .&-S-~ p 4t,11-....... Noe"" w1c1 It 11 liM 'fudtr !!.. 11,91 lj•" l;rwln ) I' 6 O'I •n s.,, t 99 6 tt HJ,11l.:i1 II,. If u 10!1'1----CO: J,~) ,)!, llllo>n'\ • s 7 olt ROUP g1c. Nt•I l~tr "tJ 1• t1 10!~, ,c,1 •. n • SS Spt1ll 11• t O/ Apt• F SJQ 6 2) Unit• t04 t.,~,f----j)I -Vl~Wf'-t .,-J0,71 91! fl'_l\11 1 t1 161 Oc:et , ,.-,.1l Vnitunf-l:'IT't .i <K•1s c;om Stk lj 61 U •' Omeo" 112 ~ U"tON SIRVICI IOS ON, l'I !':Am ~t , t• O"N1lrfd1 2 U 12 M OiltOU,1
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SC: OAILY PILOT l 1
Tuesday'~ Oosing Prices-Co~plete New Y~rk Stock Exc~~e List
,
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f 2 DAILV PILOT Tuesday, Stp\tmbtr 25, }q73
lt"s Sa~red
Duke Pla1is Concert
From Wirt Services
Duk< EUlng\On w!U perform
his composition ' • S a c r e d
Concert'' Oct. 24 in
Westminster Abbey, burial
place of English kings and
queens and some of their most
illustrious subjects.
Ellington will lead his own
orchestra, singer Alice Babs
and a choir from the Royal
College of fl1usic. The concert
wi ll be a benefit for the United
Nations Association.
*
v.·oman to play with the band
when she makes her debul.
A drummer , Miss Coghlan
enlisted in lhe Coast Guard ni .
fltilwaukee and is classified as
mus1.cian first class.
*
Nlna Van Pallandt whose
Mexican escapade with writer c
Clifford Irving made news
during the 11oward Hughes fake autobiography scandal, is .._ ____ ;;... __ _,
reported back with her bus-prisoner at Old State Prison at
band, Baron Frederik.
The London Sunday ?\-1irror
quoted her as saying she and
Frederik "had such a won-
derful time in the last few
months" at their home on the
Spanish island or Ibiza.
* Actor Sir Laurence Olivier
scuffled with a . burglar in his
Brighton, England home, suJ-
fering a cut
on his fore·
head.
His v.•ire,
actress Joan
P Io wright,
said Olivier
surprised the
burglar in
the library
·•\ · llerr sea-
0L1v1E1t side home.
"The burglar hit him and
broke his glasses," she said.
"He was not badly hurt."
* A member of the Coast
Guard Academy band will be
wearing a dress when the
group performs ~nday night.
t»nstance Coghlan, 22, of
l\.1adison, Wis. will be the first
Child Help
Class Set
Pr~siden~ Nixon intends to
name retired Yale Univex~ily
economics professor William
J. Fellner to his Council of
Economic Advisors, the White
·-House announced.
If confirmed by the Senate,
Fellner would succeed Marina
\Vhitman, who resigned (rant
the three-member council last
month.
Fellner, 68, will take a leave
of absence from his post as
resident scholar at t h e
American Enterprise
Institute.
* Missouri Gov. Clristopher
Bond says he is turning off the
lights in the governor's
mansion each night just as
President Lyndon B. Johnson
once dill in. the White House.
There definitely i~ an energy
shortage that will continue
another five to 10 years, and
Missourians must start con-
serving energy, Bond said at a
meeting of the Missouri
Energy Council.
* Gov. George ~· \Vallar.e
'Fwo classes ai1ned at-help-vetoed a bill passed during-the
ing pareilts to help their recent session of the Alabama
children are being offered by Legislature which \\'Ould have
Golden \Vest College in provided a pension for
cooperation \vith the Ocean governors disabled in office.
Vlew Schoo1 district. 'wallace, paralyzed in both
Ruth Goodman will teach legs as '3 result of bullel
the p a r e n t -c h i· I d com-wounds from an assassina,tion
munication A-2 at Lake View attempt, ·expressed his op-
School, 17200 PinehurSt Lane. -;ipo-si;;;ti;;;on;;;t;;;o;;;lh;;;e;;p;;;r;;opoi;;;;sa;;;I;;;. --.I
The class is aimed at im-11
p r o v i n g c o mmunication
between family members and
between home and school.
ParticipantS will d i s cuss
motivations of misbehavior
and learn problem-solving
techniques to cope v:ith family
problems.
Remedial reading, geared to
parents wiS:hing to help their
children, meet! Monday from
7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Glen View
School, 6621 Glen Drive.
1t A
Vcmorrs
SPOR'lliWEAll
DAIL'( 10-6 MON. & THURS. 11>-?
Westclilf Plaza, t7th and Irvine.
Newport Bf:ach,~lifor'nia92660
Taught by Joni Kellog, the
class will cover techniques for
remedial i-cading in grades Kids Li• ke To
kindergarten through h i g h
schoO[
Parents· interested in .~ither
class may enroll during class Ask A•idy
sessions. * ·--·---·-
P.~.~.i.~~s.~~~~~
· Pays On Term Deposits
·For
TWO YEARS
Or Less
• %
On
$ I 00,000 Accounts
The n1111hr of these accounts that we
caa accept is limitd
WE PAY COMPETITIVE INTEREST RATES
ON ALL OTHER ACCOONTS
FOURTEEN-OFFICES-TO SERVE YOU IN
Arcffil •Cenitos· La Cresrintt •or1•
•••Gtrdtns •c1n1M111 LMA1t11lts(ll •s11111tfMr4i111
·c'""' ·~ Dtw•tY IZI Me"lltr;' ,.,. Whittitr
F\ie Uji1i111I Officts i• Nortle" C11ilor1i1
•' PIHUll Hill SH lnH
lO!t1 i11 S111) .
filllf Cily MIHllll ¥11• SH Jiit
*OPEN NIGHT &-DAY
-·and Saturdays
•
. C1ll (213) 923 -9601 .....
or ,.. the white pages • . ·
for your nearest office
ASSETS OVER $375 MILLIOM
\
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...
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THE CENTURA"' St:JIT:
' MOVING IN KLOPMAN 'S '
SURALINE" ... STRETCH
'
WOVEN FABRIC OF DACRON &
Designed for the prime mover.
The ?O's man. Interested in style.
Insistent on comfqrt. This is his suit,
Wide lapel s. Patch pockets. Stitch
details. Ours exclusively in Suraline®,
-two-wo.y tedurized stretch-woven fabric
of 100% •Dacron® polyseter that
remembers its shope and resists
wrinkles, r~.QO.
Shown with plaid shirt, IO~ and
tie, .. 6.50.
Men's Shirts, Ties,-7
' •
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r "
'" ANAHEIM NEWPORT HUNTI NGTON ltACH ORANGt, MALL OF ORANGE CIR•ITOS
4"'4 N. Euclld I 714 I J)l·l 121 4 7 f•1hlori h!1nd 17141 644-1212 7777 Edln91r Ave. I 714 I 192·lli I llOO N. Tustin St. 17 t 4) 991· ll 1 I 100 Lo• Cerrito• Mill I 2 Iii ltO·IH 11 • •
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---=---' SHO, I~ A:-M.....te 9:lO..P.M..-MONDAx:Jl:ltpUGH Fl\JD Y. s·~tUROA"YIO A.M:'to 6-P.M. SUNDAYl1°-';N:'OO"':':N':t~o--l;.,-.;.P;.,.M,:·=====,,,.====~~_;,,-,,,.,J,j
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L8go11.a-=-8ea~h
EDITION
Today's Finni
N.Y. Stoeks
VOL. 66, NO. 268, 3 SECTIONS , 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2s; 1973 TEN CENTS
Planners Endorse 2,016 Sycamore Hills Units
' .
By FREDERICK. SCUOEMEHL
CM JIHI DellY f'llot Slllf
A proposal to place 2,016 housing units
on Sycamore Hills and leave 75 percent
of the parcel as open space was approved
Monday night In a i_ to 2 VQ.te of the
Laguna Beach Planning Commission.
The decision, arrived at following more
dian three ~W'S of confusing ~ussiOn,
concluded 21 months of debate before
plaMers on whether the 522 acres should
remain as open space or be developed.
,..
The commission1s action actually is a
recommendation that th e City Council
adopt a specific plan for Sycamore Hills -
as hammered out between Newpor t
Investments Inc. and the city planning
staff.
Commissioner Jack McDowell forward-
ed the motion to approve the 2,016 unit
packq;e. He received support from com-
missioners Larry Campbell and Michael
May.
The development was opposed -by
Chairman Roger Lanphear and Com-
missioner Sally Bellerue.
Key features of t1ie approved plan are
as follows :
-'Construction of the 2,016 housing
units will take place over a 10-year
period. About 200 WJ..its will be con-
structed each year, depending on
availability of financing in a given year.
-The city will retain the option to
purchase all or part of the property at
any time at the 1973 market value or the
.,.., Piiot ltafl' ""'•
COAST COMMISSION' WILL RECONSIOER STALLED APARTMENT DEVELOPMENT IN LAGUNA
Seven-unit Facility Is Wonh Estlmoted $170,000; Parking Mochine Moy Be ,Added
Apartme.~~s Face N·ew Look
•
Coastcil Panel May Reconsider Denial of P~oj~ct
The South COasl Regional Zone struction since January.
Conservation Commission agreed Mon-Construcion halted in August when the
day to reconsider earlier ·denial of a con· coastal commission staff sen t the
structlon permit for a Laguna Beach develc;per, E;dward Guy of Hawaii , a let-
apartment nearly 70 percent completed. ter advising the project was in violation
Commissioners voted to bold another of the 1972 <»astal zone act.
hearing on the seven-unit building during Crickett Taul, a Tepresentative for the
Monda·y•s regular meeting. They deveJoper, clilimed city and financial in-
originally denied a pennit for the project stitutioo officials sa id the project did not
on Sept. 17. . .,-reqµire a-permit froo:) the c:oastal com·
The apartment comPlex is located at mission.
2560 Solana Way and bas been wJder coo--A planning department aide familiar
. with the . ease s&id, liowever' that the
Teen Burglary
Ritig Squelched
In Laguna Beach
developer was told project was subject to
the coastal zone set.
After receiving the stop work order in
August, Goy applied le< an exemptioo
.from coastal zone· provision, but that re-
quest was denied.
Guy then asked for a construction
pennit. It also was denied.
At last week's meeting, Mrs. Taul said,
the commission staff urged approval of
the project if 14 parking spaces were
provided. There are ,now seven parking
spaces located under the building.
"We're in a fUMy position. Frankly, I
don't know why we were turned down,"
she said.
The developer, ~he added, Is willing to
spend an additional $81000 for four ''park-
ing macbina" 10 solve the. praking prob-•tern. I
'
A parking maehine, she said, is a
device that picks up a car and raises it
Jnto the air, allowing another car to be
parked below.
In appealing for reconsideration of the
denial, Mrs. Taul asserted that it's costing
·$2,<XKI a month to let the project sit idle.
She also said salt air and moisture are
damaging the existing framing and
plumbiitg. ·
The project is worth about $170,000 . she
said.
land, plus an interest factor computed on
an annual basis.
If the city feels the $6.5 million worth
of the property is wrong, it may order an
appraisal of the land. N e w port
Investments agrees to abide by valid aP"
praisal figures.
-Each yearly phase of the project wjll
be closely monitored .by the planning
staff, design review board and planning
commission.
Jn essence, approval of the specilic
,
Councilman
Says Time
For Change
By JACK CHAPPELL
or *-0.llY Ptlet lhft
Laguna Beach C:Ouncilman Charlton
Boyd has criticized wha:l he termed
''apathy" of the city planning com-
n1ission and said that a change in com-
mission membership may be due.
Commission Ghainnan Roger Lan-
phear said Monday he was surprised by
the criticism and "I don't know bow to
respond at this time." He said he would
discuss the situation with Mayor Roy
-and,COOl>Cilmen. • ' ~ unezpected outburst came at a Ci-
ty council study session Saturday during
which ~a reorpnization of the planning
department wu diSCU9sed and approved
as one of several changes in the face of
lost parking meter revenues.
Boyd Poiitted out that oo me from the
commission was attending the study
session, and said "this is typical."
He said the commission "presents a
face of apathy."
. "We have got to consider either bow
we can bring them into the ad, or
change the membership. Urgency is
being felt by all but this group/' Boyd
said. ·
"I realize I am making a. 'eharge' but
this is hurting the city," be added.
Councilman Carl Johnson,, former
chainnan of the planning colJlltli!slon,
said he felt Boyd's statements were a lit·
tie hard on the coIIllllimon members .
He s8ld the council had not provided
the commission with enough staff backup
to cope with ballooning state, federal and
commWli.\)' demands for environmental
information and decisions.
"The fault is not all with members of
the planning commission," Jotmson said.
He said the council should paint out areas
of concern to the commission.
However, he stopped short of absolving
the commission £rom all B o y d ' s
criticism .
''I agree that there are somethings
where they haven't been moving as we
would like," Johnson said.
Councilwoman Phyllis Sweeney sup-
ported the commission saying that the
panel has· been "pushed and rushed"
without adequate staff.
But, she noted that some Items have
been ongoing for months and months,
and noted recent confusion with the city's
provisions of the specific plan .
Boyd said he felt the commission was
not viewing its job in the proper penipec-
live , and adequately making use of the
ISee-.PLANNING, Page %)
Laguna Beach poli ce claim to have
cracked a teen-age biirglary ring in·
volving youths from El Toro and Laguna
Beach who allegedly were connect~ to
more than 34 separate breaklns. 2 Veter-an-Off icer-s Quit,
plan sets only general guidelines for the
development, with specific design details,
such ·as the location of housing Wlits and
open space, to be worked out later.
~1onday's second public hearing ~Ion
day night opened, predictably , with
Newport InvesUQent attorney Rodger
Howell urging swift approval of the
specific plan. ,
Howell said the city's demand for the
option to buy the land in the future at
1973 prices· was "most unique" and sug-
gested the stipulation mi ght not stand a
legal tes t in court.
However, he said Newport Investments
\~itl agree to the demand as a display of
"faith and sincerity."
Ho .... ·eU said the project plans call for
preservation of rock outcroppings, trees
and scenic slopes.
"The development is exceedingly dif-
ficult to improve on," Howell concluded.
Howell was followed by Michael
0
(See OPEN SPACE, Page 21
anners
BO,, In .Pain c.ily Piiot ll•H .....
Alan K. Caserio; 12, o~ 82i ·Emerald Bay, suffered a broken left leg
and ankle and a broken right arni Monday. His rac!Dg bicycle collided
with a car driven by Robert O'Reilly, 28, of 1831 Glenneyre St., at the
Cleo Street and Glenneyre intersection, police said. The youth is in
satisfactory condition today at South Coast Community Hospital.
Starr Ranch Sale Close;
Japari Money Involved?
By WIU.IAM SCHREIBER
Of ... .Olltr .., ........
A private development company,
reportedly backed by .J·apanese investors,
l! about.1o close a deal to buy 5,500 acres
of the·Starr Ranch in the hills east of San
Juan Capistrano for construction of a
planned residential community.
News oC tile iinpend1ng agreement
came as a shock to Orange County of-
ficials, who have long-coveted the land as
a regional pack site. LaSt week, after
cond ucting an appraisal, the counly o~
rered $4.4 milllofi for the land. ·
the entire northern half of the rclnch,
most of it in rugged foothills, · to the
Audubon Society (of use as a bird and
wildlife refuge.
Generally speeking, the land lies
(See STARR, l'llge Z)
Orange «:out
•
Weather But C and E Affiliates of Anaheim , the
company about to buy the ranch land,
bas offered $8.6 million -about 11~00 an
One adult, an 18-year-old Lagunan, was
arrested as police swept up three other
youths, a 17·year-old'frorn El Toro and 16 ·'1i,~ :;~ri~;d J:.~.'~~rt.-;~~~1 676 Detective Cites N 011s.upport of Cou11cil for Move ·~it.,.. not been confirmed. m:
Glenneyre Street, Lai\lM Beach, ae-: ' ' formed Miurces close '10 the negoliaUoos
It'll be ·fair Wednesday with just
a touch or cloudiness in the morn-
ing hours. Highs of 80 are expected
inland. Beach temperatures will
range in the low 709. Overnight
lows 82~.
prebended by Officers Bruce Praet arid Two veteran. Laguna Beach police of-Ing officers, narcotics detective John promotion list to sergeant. Neither of the for the property say 0 and E's venture is
Paul Rose last week, allegedly..as he Oed ficen will qult' 'the force at the eod d.. Saporito, will follow him. · officer!: mentioned salary as the reuon backed, ·"by 1ott1(Jl money, possibly
from a home at 28S4 Qi.ate.au Way, this w~. Previously, the department's 8aporito said Monday one of the for leaving. Most mentioned career ad· Ja~"
Loguna Beach. top patrolman at lbe head ol the list for reasoos for bis leaving was a penonal vancement Potenllal. even Saporito who Japaneoe iitvestors have been moving INSIDE TODAY ~ Police Sgt. Neil Prucell aa:Jd Monday promotion to sergeant resigned to take a . di9e0Cbantment with the backing the Viewed hi! move as one to an expanding lnto the Orange Coast in large numbers
that the house had~ burgled. state jQb. force had received from the city council . town and exPanding force. recently with Japanese .. named firms SU1'Qlfll can be fun. At. lea.st
Det. CU!f Nye follow¥ up ori'tb~ Mar--The 'department now ·stands at 37 He said he will take a cut in pay , and Chief Frank Schopen, who rose through spring.in& up in the · Irvine Industrial in Ph,ladelphla where volun.
lngola arrest, and lnvestlgalions led io sworn pea,ce officers and 14 no-badge revert to patrolrnao,atatus In order to ae-Jhe ranks ol the local de~t, aaid Comi>Jex. • teers arc being giveyi marijuana
the three other youths, Purtell said. carry~ penoonel. II hM the blghesl ceetc lbe poslUon wllb the Tustin depart· today that all the patrolman leaving the . Japanese money has also purchased Jn a il114y to ,.. hOID ii Works ly~~deedn ll0•,ms80ldn.c1Purl!(lcdcesft~!~ldththlner~ ~as00i· ~~~-of elony c~ per officer in Orange ment. department will be replaced ~saM!: ;;::~:pac:~.~.u~inrp~!~ a,:nn:'7. alitsthetk. See '.'orv.
... a ~,ty. Dlln llllab, a patrolman w\lh the Chiel Schopen dedlned to commenl on '"' ~ -• 1ndlcath.ln the therta were made to aup-And, the . force has been shaken dep1rtmentfor jM r-rs, will leave Sun-the department-council relaUons prior to $12 mllUon for the Reeves Ranch, a 1006-L.M. ...,d , 1 MWIOt 1,
port drug h1bita. recently with the fiery departur~ or day. fie is ICCeotJrui ~position as a coun-his becoming chief, but, said that acre waterfront property ln San ~~~:',::: ~,! :::!' .. '~'!: ':
About fl,000 to ft,600 in stolen pi:opertx rormer 1Chlef Joseph J. Kelty. The pe~ ty "'1'9Qtl~ -t.si / force Intel ligence presently, the eouncll ls putting forth a Clemen~. c-iu · 11 0r...,. cwwty •
taken primarily from Laguni Beach bul,. pery chief wu often at odds w1th the cltyr • analyst. .. "tremendous eff<irt" 1.!.to· help the force. The Starr Ranch land, in question is the ~Jco• -·1~ :r.:• ~r11"' ~t~~
as far away as Redl ands has been tied to council and made no secret of his 'Bush said be had1no specific criticisms He cited council approval of a reserve southem half of the 10,000-acre spread ~ ,.... • Tt lnfthll 11
Ule ring. Little of It has been reeovered. displeasure. He resigned with a blll!llt at • to make ol the departtnent, that he was police officer program, allocation of two and was "'donatec> t.o .a corporation of IO :::::••111 .. ~~ ii::; ~
Several of the burglaries jthtch the then Mayor Charlton Boyd. ~caving to takt a JOb more in line with now reootds clerks, and steps toward Loi An.Keles and Orange .County charities '"" "" ll~ • .......... .._... u-1•
·youths allegedly committed were not KeUy went to Tustin to bead the hJs capabllltles. solvhfg the department's cramped space by the fate land baron William Starr. ~ ~: ...,. ,...,.. 4
'"'-~=r._•Po....,rted'-', ,,.Po_'1_1ce_u_ld.:. =-=';:· =.:=;:;::;;;:=dt=put_,:_ I there, and one ol the reel Both Bu!lb ud Saporlio were on tl! e ---,.=(Seec-Of'FJ~-11---Slarr'f heln, -thla')ler, ....,.ted~=========::::::':J.._~I
'
'I
:2 DAILY PILOT LB
Bunt'• 'J'hedrfl • . l't•••...,el Presment,
Agnew Hold
Long Meet
~Donnie Agen~'-PLANNING ... --staff lft!l1ble to I~
"When d,. »Pnnlnc commissio11 hall 1n
•&eoda or (OW' or fiye ltems and we have
an agenda of 115, then there's '°""'lhlng
-la llenmJtlt... Bo)'d 111<1-
1).t Watergate? .,,.,,. _,__ pllJlll!ng ...,.
m1.i.a _., bepn at 7,30 p.m. and
odJaurl>od at I ' II aJl1. this morning. The
OOl1llllltstoo cons!dmd eight major
agenda ltemt.)
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix·
on and Vi ce President Spiro T. Agnew
held a lengthy meeting th!i morni ng
after Nixon rectived a Justice Depart·
m~nt assessment of its invcsUgation or
the vice president.
The meetings the second In a \\·Cfk
bc lween the two men. "''as announced by
Deputy Press Secretary Gerald t . \\'~r
rc.n who declined to give any details ex-
cept to say th at the two men 1T1cl at Nix-
on's request and that, "the President did
not ask the vice president to resign ."
\Varren said Nixon and Agnew met in
!he Old Executive Office Building, next
to the White House, shortly after the
President received a verbal report from
Atty. Gen. Elliot Richardson and Asst.
Atty. Gen. Henry Petersen.
The Whi te House spokesman said Nix-
on met with Richardson and Petersen for
AGNEW AIDE CLAIMS JUST!~
DEPARTMENT NEWS LEAK, P. 4
WASHINGTON (AP) -W•lergate
wireta pper E. I-toward llunt testified
today that be suspects ooe or his own men
betrayed the bugging operation of police.
Some members or the Se n a t e
\\1<1 tergatc committee received Hunt's
double-agent theory with sktipticism , but
Sfn. lfov.ard II. Baker Jr. fR·Tenn.).
vi.-.e chairman. said he y.·ould not ru le it
out as a possibility.
"I suspect we may hear more about
that as time goes on," Baker said.
Hunt said he suspected Alfred C.
BaJd,,.,•in Ill, who monitored the
\Vatergate bug at Democratic national
headquarters and who later testified
against his fellow wiretappers, was a
double agent.
Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. (O.N.C.), said
"You don't know that Mr. Baldwin was
v.·hat we call a double agent. You just
draw some surmise and inference to that
effect, don't you?"
"Yes sir," Hunt told the committee
chainnan.
Hunt sald he suspects Baldwin because
about an hour and a half "lo receiv e an of his actions on the night of the
assessment <lf the investigation which Watergate arreats. Baldwin, a former
has been under way concerning the vic:e-FBI agent, never was charged ln the
president." case.
Warren said Nixon then me t with Baldwin's lawyer. Robert I\1irto, said
Agnew "to discuss the entire situatlon." today in \Vest Haven. CoM ., that Huht's
had said earlier he suspects the
Watergate arrests might have been set
up by a turncoat as a way to embarra.s:a
Republicans in the 1972 election year.
Hunt, testifying for the secood at.ralgbt
day at the Senate's televised hearlnga,
said important Watergate evidence
disappeared from his White House safe
sometime after the arrests of five men
inskl.e Democratic headquarter$.
He said his safe, which was opened by
\Vhite House aides after the arrests; con-
"'Al a rule, what we gtt, should have been~ over by them . My contention Is
that this planning commission doesn't see
that It ls a coundl prOpo<er. They should
be making proposal& on a whole range of thlai•. not aeuing so specialized that It
can only handle l\l.'O or three things," he
sold.
Councilman Boyd also criticized the
commission for not work i n g closeiy
enough \I.1th the nelghborhood groups and
citiierla committees.
\Vllliam Leak, chalnnan or Village
Laguna and a regular co1mcil, com-
mission and oomittee observer, sup-
COX PROBES SAN JOSE ported the charges made by Boyd,
MELEE, Pogo 5 loaner mayor. .
Le.at said that on some items. certain
tained two notebooka contalntng names, commisaiooers haven't obviously dooe
addresses, ~i~ and t e I e p b on e their "homework."
numben of virtually everyone dJ:rtctly "You know jnstincUveJy that they
connected with last year's . Watersate haven't even read the staff report."
bugging, plus some Central IntelUgence ''They will utter something that shows
Agency Personnel who bad given Hunt th.at they don't even knew what is before
as9istance on earlier matters. Hunt lhem," Leak said, notiiig that in his opin-
worked for the CIA for 21 years. ion the commission has become more of
Huiit said he .didn't know what had an obstrucUoh to planning than a plan·
become of the RC1tebooks, which would ning body.
have been of obvious value to in-Aoother planning panel, the Board of
t. to · I h I lb Adjustment, also got a s h a r e of the ves 1ga rs in the ear Y P ases 0 e critical fallout as developer Mark Gum-Watergat~ investigation. Some other material taken from Hunt's biner charged it was rapidly followin g in
·safe, including fake cables designed to the footsteps of U.e plarming commission.
discredit the Kennedy administ ratiQn, Gumbiner said that the Board of Ad-
'Fr11stratim••'
Plannirrg-Chi-ef -
Answers ·Blast
Although reserving .comment directJy
on charges brought by Councilm11n
Owrllon Boyd, the Laguna Beach Plan·
ning Commission chairman said he
recognized the "fruslrallons" expressed.
Roger Lanphear said Mondiy that ht
\'IOUld y.•eleome firmer direction Crom the
council , but . he disagreed with soine
staten1enl s that indicated commissioners
do not do their homework on certain mat·
ters.
Councilman Boyd blasted the com·
mission for whaf he said was a "face o(
apathy," for "dropping out of the com-
munity program" and for getting "bog-
ged down in detail."
"I don't know how to .-..pond. All !he
members or the city council are et·
trtmely fine people and I'm sure they
have coucerns," Lanphear said.
"I agree with some of the frus trations,
but l:ton't know how to deal wlth them. "~ th& eounOIJ W"11! l!S 'lo get more In·
volved. all It has to do Is PJS:S a resolu·
lion and we \)'OUld welcome that ," he
said.
Lanphear said that the tle tan work of
the comm ission was part of its reason for
being in the first place.
;.Planni ng commissions were devised
by city councils and boards o C
supervisors to take the tremendous p~
lems oft the ir necks and get a close look
at them," Lanphear said.
He said he would talk with Mayor Roy
Holm about the re laUonships between the
council and lhe commission.
From Pagel )
I
LAGUNA OFFICERS . • • .
problems. The council also bas approvtd think he is going to make Tustin a better
a special traffic unit equipped with radu police department,'' Saporito said.
and approved a department reorganlza· Saporito, with the department for Sl/1
lion plan simplifying operatioiis. years, said th at presently the forte has
''t'm enthused with the cooperation and rour investigators working in a 12 foot by
the \vay the council is approaching the 12 foot oftlce, leaving an average work-
police department. It is evident by "'hat ing space or about three square feet per
l I
I
l----.and,.l~~;"11o!h....lllfJ1LJigt1""1..,JlllJhiJUL_.~·ic;,,· OS--Ale........:'.ridi.culous and com-
would .be said about the meeting." pletely untrue."
Warren reported the Nixon-Agnew Baldwin himself was not immediately
weFe-deslr-oyed-b-.Y-for-~ting...EuoB>1.I_;_iui's;;.,tment was setting procedures based
Director L. Patrick Gray Ill, who receiv-on prec-&16Jr,wtrerrthey are real!Y"l)(Sltcy matters.
the council has been doing and is doing dete
that it is making a tremendous er<nic;;:rt;..._..de·!f·1'"dwo"n·'",-be-l-ie-ve-th_e_c_oun-ci-l -ha_s_m_a_d_e_a ____ -J
to\vard solving the police department's
. .
meeting lasted about an hour and 15 available for comment.
minutes. Hunt's double-agen t theory was drawn
The two men last met at Agnew's re-out in questionin g by Republic3n Sen.
quest, last Thursday. Asked if any F.clward. J. Gurney of F1orida. Gurney
further meeting had bttn sel, Warren
replied, ''nol to iny knowledge."
Aslu!d II the Wbile House expected an
announcement later th.is week concerning
Agnew, Warren said "I just have no way
to predict the future."
To most inquiries, Warren reJponded
by saying he was "not in a position to go
further."
He was asked if. Richardson would
make the decision on whether evidence of
poo.!ible wrongdoing by Agnew would
be presented to a federal grand jury
meeting in Baltimore. Warren said that
.is Richardson 's responsibility.
Asked if Richardson already has reach-
ed a decision in the maUer Warren said
he had nothing further lo say.
Earlier, a spokesman for Agnew ac-
cused the Justice Department of leaking
to the press a .. ·totally inaccurate" report
linking Agnew w i t h funds from a
multimillionaire Maryland land investor.
Bullock's Plans
·Opening Rites
Bullock's newest store, a $10 million
facility at South Coast Plau, Costa
Mesa, will celebrate its grand opening
Wednesday.
Costa Mesa Mayor J a c k Hammett
and local dignitaries have been invited to
parti¢pate in the 9:30 a.m. ribbon cut-
ting ,ceremony at the new store whi ch
coonects with the main section of the
plaza via; a shopping mall.
nie bllilding features an exterior of
Cor-Ten steel which is allowed to rust
naturally and gives the three-level facili-
ty a distinctive reddish-brown color.
The building contains 180 ,000 square
feet or floor space and features some
unusual interior designs, including an an-
tique airplane which is suspfnded from
the ceiling.
Ca1npers Banned
Fron1 Fast Lanes
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Campeni and
housecars would be banned from the fast
inside lanes on major freeways under a
bill signed by Gov. Ronald Reagan.
The bill by Assemblyman John Miller
(D-Oaklandl, bars the vehicles from the
extreme left lan e or any freeway with
three or more Janes in the same direc-
Uon.
OUJt•I COAST LI
DAILY PILOT
T1'l.t Or ..... CO...t DAIL'" I"ll.OT, wJll'I Wf'llclt
t. CO'flbll'lld tht "'-Pres~ It DlllllllMd w
fM Orerov-C .. tl Plltl!~lfll CO<nMf!y, Sepe . .. ,e ldltlclm .,. Pllfll .. l'lell, ~, ltlfougf!
l'r!Uy, ftlr CMll MtM, NIWflOtl lucl'I,
HL.llltlflO'°" • h~ll/Fovnttln v111..,., ~e
llMdl, lrvbie/SHdltlMd\ el'ICI ~n Ci.ntnltl
l•l'I Jijen C'•11l1lr-. A 1lngle '"flllllll•t
edlllO!I k iiWlllMd' i.1urct1n ef'd Sunderi.
flM OtlrlclHI M llthlnt Pient It •I UO Wtll
.. .,. Sir.ti, Cotle M...,, Gellforl'ILI, PNM.
ltofftf N. W,N ,.,.!Mnt '"" l"vOll"'-
J•cft It. Curiel
Viet ~ldent .,,.. °'""' MfMotr
Tl!Oflle.t ke,.,.11 ·-n-.. A. M~r~lrte
~l!"IUlor
Cheri" H, L..o• llicher-.1 r. Nill ....,._ ...... ,,,. IEOIJIN'l .._ __
222 ,.,.,t Av•nue
"41111"1 AIU"'" ,.0 , .. _ 666, t!6S2 --c... ... : ,_ Wftl .. )"'SW.ti .........,. ..... : UR "'"'*1 1w11w,.. HW!r.....,. -.Or !l'l1S htc1I ...,.~.,.
lml'~I -flfw1'I El C..mlf'le ill:MI
"' '' a tn41 Ht-tJ:Jl
Cit 11iw .W.arl ' I '4J..lf71
U.-.._. AM D11a1....,.,
T1hfb I I 4'4-ffH
~·'· l•n. °''• C...11 "'411W.lrtl ~. ... -"°'""· , ... ,,., ... _..... MttlW " .. .,..,.......,_,.. IWNlrt
_,, • ~-wtl!IWI .,. .. , ,.,. ,...,.... .. ..,,.,~ •WM!'.
.f'rolll Page I
STARR ..•
northerly of Ortega Highway with about
six miles fronting the highway and the
remainder comprised of low hills covered
with brush and scrub oak trees.
"I'm downright stunned," said Orange
County Real Property Services agent Joe
Hennessey, the man who has been deal-
ing f9r Ure county on the property.
"It had been my understanding that
their offer Was not accepted yet," he
said. "We have been negotiating in good
faith but "St thi s point, I don't know
where we are at." ·
Tom Fuentes, admiriistrative assistant
lo Board of Supervisors Chainnan
Ronald Caspers, says the news comes as
a blow. Caspers ha.s been a champion of
the fight to preserve the Stan-Ranch as
a major open space parcel in the county.
"This comes la an e n o r m o u s,
·surprise," Fuentes' sajd. "It ~was our
understanding we were in serious
negotiations for the parcel a n d
Supervisor Caspers is very determined
that portion of the County remain open."
Fuentes said he is amazed any big lh-
vestor would buy land designated as open
space on a master plan.
Bill James, a publlcil!t for the company
opting to buy the land, said they are
ready to "fighl City hall," to gel the
designation changed.
Another spokesman for the company
said the developers are hopeful they can
build a major rcsl dential planned com-
munity, including several trailer parks
and community shopping cen ters.
C and E Affiliates incorporated early
this month. Principals are Charles Clark
and Ed Gross and the land purchase is
the corporalion's first major transaction.
Clark has been mvolved in mining
operations in !he Pacific Northwest. But
despite the fact that their deal for the
Starr Ranch includes mlnteral rights, no
mining is planned. There are some traces
of gold and silver in the Ortega foothills.
Gross is former president or Diamond
lifobi.le Systems, Ltd. of Anaheim and is
now serving as vice president of C and E,
which also has interests in mobile homes.
James said late this morning Gross,
"swears the escrow docu*'ents have
been accepted by the Starr Ranch Foun-
dation and Jack only final review by C
and E Affili ates' lawyers."
Gross could not be contacted today for
direct conunent and James said he
preferred cont.act with t h e press only
through his lawyers or publicists.
James quoted Gross as saying ;,to the
bes t of 1ny knowledge, there is no foreign
money involved in the transaction.''
11owever, James said, Gross indicated
the foreign inves tments may still exist
behind the men dealing directly with C
and E.
llruce Ross, a Los Angeles attorney
who is handling negotiations for the Starr
Jtanch l"oundation, said today he could
not say if a deal were about to be closed
on the land .
"l can only tell you the land is . not in
escrow to my knowledge but that Seriou.s
negotiations are still going on," he said.
"I would be unwise to glve any details on
the nature of negoUaUons."
But the realty company who has made
the offer for C and E says esqow papers
have been drawn up, a check is written
and 811 that Is lacking is final legal
review.
Realty aa:ent lJtltn Starr, DO relation
to tt.! Starr Ranch, said her firm of
F'rank Reed Really In Anaheim baa all
bul clo..ed the deal.
"All we need are some' approval! of the
escrow papers and the deal Is closed,"
she ~aid . "You might say it is in escNw
or will be momentar!ly."
-" -·~~-"Y.J:: ~~
..-y, .... -)( u;1} -"~' ll!lf1,.,., .............. ,,...,....,..
County plRns for ll1e land included
camplng areas In a small portion of it
wl -the teM4illdU. deslCM~ er
wilder""' and lactd wllh foot and
tqll(!!trhm trails.
• I .
cd them from former White House aid~ He also hit the emotionalism of both
John D. Ehrlichman and John W. Dean the cornmissioo and the board.
problems,'' Schopen said. sincere effort to find out what o u r
One area specifically criticized by problems arc." he said. However, he
Saporito was the lack of equipment noted that C<luncilwoman P h y 11 i s
available to detectives. Sweeney was an exceptioo and had held
11iin another matter, Hunt said that "The planning commission is really ln·
when be interviewed IIT lobbyist Dita votved in major changes in Lagwla
Beard in Denver, be used a disguise and Beaeh.
a rake name, but represented bimaell as "As the momentousness or the
He said the detectives have ooly four meetings with officen and expre.saed ID-
\'ehicles which must be used by eight in-terest in the force.
an agent of persons in the adminl!traUon decisions increaaes · .. the emotionalism
who were "inter~ted in her welfare." of· the decisioo d.>eSO't decrease. On the
vestigators, an identification man, a pro-Llke Kelly, Saporito objected to council
perty man, police admlnistrators, the actiona prescril>ing department policy on
Mrs. Beard had been identified as the · cmtra.ry, it .iDcreaaes," Gumbiner said,
author of a published memorandum sug· indicatlnt that was I.he opinion oilered by
' school resources officer and the planning warrant service and narcotics in·
and research division. veSUgations.
gesting that the Nixon adminiltration observers attencJlng co m m I s a i o n
had given International Telephone & meetinp for the Political Action Cclm-
"The · police equipment, radios , llghts, ''People who are not knowledgeable are
sirens -the majority of It was installed tryin'g to tell us bow to perform our
Telegraph Corp. a multimillion-dollar mittee of the board of realtors.
break in an antitrust suit in return for In the end,' Mayor Holm said he would
by detectives on thelr own time," duUes," be said.
Saporito said. De3pile the criticism, Saporito said be
$400,000 worth of help for the 1972 :~ conce.rna of the council to the
Republican convention.
Tbe council turned down a request this would be sorry in some respects to leave
lasl budget year_lo purclwe more delec-Laguna Beach. Teamed-with Sgl Nell
Hunt said that he was sent to see ~trs. Council members recieve $150 monthly
Beard by White House aides Charles w. for their civic duties, while planning
tive vehicles. Detectives bad been using Purcell (soon to be promoted to
their private cars until reeenUy. lieutenant). Saporito had been involved ...
Colson and Wallace Johns<ln, who is now commissioners and board of adjustmenl
an official in the Justice Department. members receive $40 monthly.
''We were using our own cars until the with in some of the city's more spec-
city cut off the gas so now we're not us-tacular drug busts.
Hunt said be asked Mrs. Beard many
questions, among them whether the em-
barrassing ITI' memo was a fraud.
Mrs. Beard later sought to disavow the
memo.
Capo· Beach Man
Facing Hearing
111 Land Swindle
ing hem," Saporito said. "I'm very sad about leaving Laauna
Saporito said he was also leaving because I've made a lot of friends here,"
because of a high personal regard for he said. ·
Kelly. .
"He had a Jot to do with It. 1 admire
the man and think he's a good leader. 1 La T h Scbley, executive director~ !he l,;lguna guna eac er
Greeobelt Inc., the group that has been
trying ~ five ypars lo keep the laD<\ as Ar • Labo
open space through acqWsillm by govern· gentine r J\lrs. Lois Rake ment agencies. _ _
Schley proposed lhat ~ llillJ be C M d red
unked with' the adjacent Laguna Lakes zar ur e Gets Top Honor a,... and purchased by !he city and coun·
ty as a regtonal park. Seeood actiom, he ' BUENOS 'AIRES, Argentina (AP)
said, would conform with the city and Jose Rucci, the George Meany of Argen-Lois Rake, a primary level teacher at
Frot11 P .. e I
OPEN SPACE. • •
county open space plans. tina's labor movement, was assassinated Top of the World Elementary School ln
A Capi!ltranoo Beach real estate dealer William Leak, noting preservation of Tuesday, the government '1lfl0Ulleed. Laguna Beach. has been named an
has been ordered to appear Oct. 19 in Sycamore Hills Is endorsed in the city's The authorities said Rucci was Outstanding Elementary Teacher ol
Orange County Superh:ir Court to answer general plan'" said ~ commission bad no machine-gunned in his home. America.
allegations th.al he swindled investors choice but to bar developm~nt. Rucci heaaed the General Coo-~irs. Ralte will be featured in the 19'13
who bought interests in a number ()f James W. Dilley, Greenbelt president, federation of Labor, similar to the AFL.-awards volume published by C>Jlstandlrig
limited partnerships. said the only economic.al solution to the CIO in the United States. He had been a Elementary Teachers of America.
Patrick Rayburn, 59, a partner 1n problem would be to keep the land key supporter of Juan D. Peron, who \ll'OO •'ii!e men end women chosen for this
Laguna Riviera and Laguna Properties, ''permanently open." a presidential election Sunday, returning high honor have explored new paths,
263-05 Via California, is a~CUJed in a Chairman Lanphear added to Dilley's him to power after an !~year exile. developed new insights and effectively
Grand Jury indi ctment of selllng in-comment saying the land should be Rucci had bei?n critlcized ,by lertists in communicatl?d their knowledge to their
tn rtn b. nd th all win rezoned for agricultural uses ''for legal, the Peronist movement who said the student.a and colleagues. They are ex-
terests pa ers ips a en ° g esthetic and health reasons." labor leader and his circle had "kid-ceptioaal te&chers" said Dr. V.··Gilbert. the property to be lost through R · Beers, director oflhe or"'aniza•ion. fc.reclosure without advising the in· The publlc hearing was followed by a naped Peron's leadership." UCCI was 6· ""
vestors that the land was in jeopardy. number of ballots, first, commissioners 48. -/ ~1rs. Rake, also a reading specialist,
Judge James Turner set bail at $5,000 in a similar 3 to 2 vote found the en-The asscwination came only a day has been a teacher with the school
ror Rayburn after reading a file eon-vironmental impact report submitted by after interim -President Raul Lastiri, district for tbe past seven years.
· · lh all ti lb th had · Newnnrt Investments 8l! adequate. serving until Peron's 0 ct. 12 In-She now becomes eligible for the one of talnlng e ega on a e one vie--., "" I II -• b th li · 11 cd the p op I e ' s 11·ve K~ Outstand1·ng Teacher of the t. · le• •10 000 ayable to one That action was o ow~ y e sp t augurallon , ou aw c ~ tm sign a no 1or"' ' P lb · R I ti A a tly tn a Year awa~-presented by lbe organiza-of Rayburn's business associates. vote approving e project. evo u onary rmy, app ren ·~on., •~
It is alleged in the indictment that the tn a final unanimous action, commis-crackdown on le!tfst guerrilla organiz.a· ...
victim, who never received the $10,000, sion agreed to hold a meetin~ Oct. I to tions. Guidelines for the competition include
d h lb "'-ork out speclfica of a resoluuon recom· Police said an Wlknown group also tn-talents in the classroom, tontrlbutiona to came un er eavy pressure to repay e end · il dop · o! h j·-• ,.ver· al o! Ruccl's bodyguanls. re·search, administrative abilitif,!J, clvic full amount. m ing city counc a hon t e w t:V
Rayburn is charged with 11 counts of l .:p~la~n;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;Tw;.;en;;ly;;bu!l;;;;e.;ts;e;o;le;rcd;;;R;u;cc;;.l'•;;;bod.Y;;;;. ;;;;;;;.",;rvi;;ce;and;;;;p;ro;l;es;.';;ion;a;;;l;;;re<o::;:;gru;;·;;;tton::;. =;-grand theft and two counts of selling
securities without a licen.se.
Smog Devices
To Be Installed
Throughout 1974
Owners of 1966-70 model cars are: belng
asked to keep close tabs on their license
plates during 1974 to help !late smog Of·
fi cials knock NOX.
NOX. commonly known as oxides of
nitrogen . is one of the components of
photochemical smog. NOX co n t r o I
devices must be installed statewide in
1974, except in 1966-70 vehicles where ln-
sta.llation is not technically feasible.
A resolution just adopted by the state
Air Resources Board stipulates that the
Installation of !he devices will be keyed
to license plate numbers.
Vehicles wllh final Ileen" plale dhtlts
of 1 must have the devlcos tnstaDed
between Jan. 1 and Feb. 21. Vehlcles wtlh
final digits ol 2 musl have !he lnltallatloa
In February, 3 in March, • in ADtil, 5 in
May, 6 in JW!e, 7 in July, 8 In J.ucuat, t tn Septembef, and o or lette.-Iy plates
in Oclober.
Under stale law lnslallation o! lhe
devloea will be· a coodillon o! niglsltaUon
for 1~70 model vehlcles in tf7S.
$2 Million Gem Haul
SAN JUAN, P.R. (uPl} -Two mllllon
dollar1 worth o! diamond>, gold and
other precious metals were 1t.oltn Mon--
day from a Jewelry factory that opened a Ullle ov.r a weer...,, police aald. Tbe lhen was llli rarceat 1n Pue11o 111ca11
hi story. ,,.
(
•
• A YARN FOR EVERYONE
There is no question that the number pne fibe r in the carpet
industry todey is nylon. ,A survo_y of 25 of the l1rgest carpet
manufacturer> revealed the foll9Wing :
Nylon in 1972 accounted for 55.7 "/. of aff carpo+t offorad for
sale, an INCREASE of 4.6 "/..
Wools declined from 10.4% lo 9.1 %. -Acrylics declined from 20.1 % to 18.5%. . -
Polyesters declined from 13.2 "/. to 12.7%.
Olefins declined from 4.5"/, to 3"/ ••
n..,. figures are astounding becau,. of tho fact that the dtm1nd
for nylon croeted 1 trem...dous shortage and many miRs wot• looltln9
for ANY kind of yarn to make carpet from.
We have h~ndrods of n~n carpets at Alden's -stop ind -us,
ALDEN'S
CARPETS . e DRAPES
1663 Placntfa AYe.
COSTA MISA
64M838
HOUIS: M-. 1'ln 'lliirs:, t 19 ltlO -NI., t te-f -SAT. ttio 19 S
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Saddlehaek
EDITrON
Today's Final
N.Y• S-tooks
VOL 66, NO. 268, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNty, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1973 TEN CENTS
Year-round
I I
School Law on Governor's D~sk
State AlSemblyman Robert Burke (R·
Huntington Beach) expects the governor
to sign his all-year school bill into law
sometime this week.
BUrke's~ill would allow ,.'{Oters to seek
a referendum election anytime a school
district wants to switch its entire district
to an all-year system.
The bill doesn't affect the change or a
single schoo l or a few schools within a
district to an all-year calendar. If applies
only to the shift oC an entire district to a
mandatory all-year system:
On the Orange Coast, the Irvine
Unified School District operates one all-
year school, El Camino Real.
One Fountain Valley District school,
Plavan, is also on an all-year Calendar.
But the bill was spawned by .requests
fronl parents in the Ocean View School
District in Huntington Beach, Burke said,
where two of the dls:rict's 24 elementary
schools are now in their !econd year of
an.year calendars.
The Ocean View system, like Irvine's,
is called a 45-15 plan. Students attend
classes nine -~eeks and are off three
weeks.
Under Burke's bill, a district must
adopt plans for its all·year system by
Jan. I of the year preceding the proposed
change.
Parents who oppose the change then
have two months to gather signatures of
25 percent of registered voters in the
district. The petition would force the
school board to set an election to coincide
with April school board elections or JWle
primaries:
A simple majority of the voters would.
L
Starr Ranch Deal Near
By WILLIAM SCHREIBER
ot !tit P•ltY Pollot St.1ff
A private development company,
reportedly backed by Japanese investors,
ls about to close a deal to buy 5,500 acres
ol the Starr Ranch in the hills east of San
JUan Capistrano !or construction of a
planned residential community. --
News of the impending agreement
came as a shock to Orange County of·
ficial s. who have long-<:0veted the land as
a regional park site. Last week, after
Preserve Land
For Farming,
Pryor Urges
Somewhere within the 100 square miles
ol lrvinc Ranch land the city of lrvine is
planning, there should be some acreage
reserved for farming, Irvine Col.lll--
cilwoman Gabrielle ·PrYor said today.
Mrs. Pryor will urge fellow councilmen
tonight to direct the" general plan con-
sultants, Wilsey and Ham, to leave room
for agriculture In their final plan.
Three possible ways lhe city might
look in the future have been discussed to
date. Mrs. Pryor noted.
"No plan shows agricultural uses oe--
tained as part of the suOOrban scene,"
she said.
There are two reasons for preserving
·some of the farming zoning, Mrs. Pryor
said. They are: .
-It is not in the best interests of the
conducting an appraisal, the county of·
fered $4.4. million for the land.
But C and E Affiliates of Anaheim , the
company a~t to buy the ran~ land,
has offered $6.6 million -about $1,200 an
acre.
· Though it has not been confirmed, in-
-formed-sources-elose to the .negotiations
for the property say C and E's venture is
backed, "by foreign money, J>OSSibly
Japanese."
· Japanese investors have been moving
into the Orange Coast in large numbers
recently with Japanese .. named firms
springing up in the Irvine Industrial
CompJex.
Japanese money has also purchased
the Mesa rverde Country Club in Costa
Mesa and the Japanese Fujita Corp. paid
$12 million for..the Reeves Ranch, aJOOO.
acre waterfront property in S a n
Clemente.
The Starr Ranch land in question is the
so_uthem half of the 10.~acre spread
. publie·to·lose~prime soils to urbaniz.ation,··.,
when they could profitably be used for ~~E~~~~J~:s:;~~~~ji food production.
-"h-fuch of the agricultural lands are
not optimally suited for urban uses since M! ... M
they are areas of soil instability, flood
plains and in some cases, slapes."
h-frs. Pryor contends, "ln building this
cily we should require that land uses be
regulated in such a way that dev'elop-
ment occurs where the land ls best suited
for development, and that agriculture is
retai ned on those lands which are best
suited for crops."
THIS WAS WINNER OF CITY SEAL CONTEST
Gerri T•lley PlacMI First More Than-t1 Yur Ago
E1nhle111 Laeking
. Irvine_ Still 'U 1idecided' ort Seal
and was donated to a corporation of 10
· Los Angeles and Orange County charities
by the late land baron William Sta IT.
Starr's heirs, earlier this year, donated
the entire northern half of the ranch,
most of. it in rugged foothills . to the
Audubon Society for use as a bird and
wildlife refuge.
Generally speaking, the land lies
northerly o( Ortega Highway with about
six· miles-=-fronting the highway and the
(See STARR, Page %)
Council Asks
'Pressures'
On Airport
Newport Beach cOuncilmen Monday
told !heir staff to put the pressure on
Orange <Joun~ and federal authorities lo
sdaller takeoff patterns from Orange
.County Airport.
CoW>Cilman Paul Ryckoff called for lhe
action, saying Newport Beach should not
bear the full brunt ot the noisy com-
mercial jet departures from the county
airfield.
"T b e re is no valid air safety re-
quirement that mandates that every flight
must take off over Newport Bay,"
Ryckoff said.
He said there are "possibly con·
siderations that would make it so it can't
be done -political or otherwise -but it
should be looked at," be said.
RyckoU said he realizes "Jt's not too
great to push off our problem on other
communities, but I really think we're
getting too much of it."
Rycko£f also asked why the Airport Ac-
tion Assoc;iaUon (AAA), a newly formed
citizen·OOsinessman group f i g h t i n g
airport jet noise, hasn't punued the same
question.
"I'm surprised they haven't suggested
it," he said .
The AAA has filed a $150 million class
action suit against the county over the
noise issue. The city itself is planning a
similar lawsuit.
The city's suit likely will be filed in
early November just when a third legal
Irvine Company officials maintain that
agricul ture is at best a "holding opera·
tion" providing income stl{ficient to pay
taxes on the land. After the year 2000,
company officials estimate there would
be little acreage being farmed within the
city of Irvine.
Eighteen monlb.s· after councilmen "sophisUcated ana busy?" action, a suit by 900 homeowners filed
selected a winner in the city seal contest, Brady notes in his report to councilmen several years ago, comes to trial.
They cite high taxes levied on land ad·
jacent to develaped or "urbanized" Pros>-
erties. But, company spokesmen have
alllO observed that the costs of watering
lield crops-and orchants makes pro--
the city of Irvine-continues to limp along that staff is unsur.e if the council selected Newport Beach bas been ba ttlirm the
without an official city seal. the city motto "Angulus Ridel" or the county over the air noise problem since
Paul Brady, city community services complete quotation from Horace "(Hie) the first jets were permitted at the
director, will ask councilmen tonight for Angulus (1'fihi)' Ridet". airport in the mid-19605.
yet· more i•mrectk>n" as-to how--the city Councllmer. voted to give first place to The Federal Aviation Administration
might agree on an of6cial seal. the "AngtiluslUdet." contest entry based would have the ultimate 11uthority to ap.
To date, $350 bas been spent for pr~ on the opinion that it meant "this comer prove changes ln take off patterns pro-
fessional artist services to incorporate (See SEAL, Page %) posed by Ryckoff.
(See FARMING, Page %)
3 Viejo Girls '
Attacked by Mau--
ideas of the cltlz.ens design competition It will, however, take a request from
winners with those of councilmen and ci· county supervl.tors for the FAA to look
ty .wr members. Irvine Woman into such • possibility. a=rding 10 ..
Tbe_eUorLhaLJ10Liel_pl'Olluced -"--------------~F'-'A:.:Ac..:s:!:po:.:k:.:es:.:m:::an=.. -----
In Own Home
suitable city seal. --·---
Thus, Brady will .recommend that Attacked Raped councilmen themselves "determine the -'
design concept to be utilized in the
development of ah Irvine city seal." Off B k R d
Tbree young girls preparing for bed Once councilmen settle on • design, v ac oa
Monday oigtit In their M!MiM Viejo home Brady ,..·...,., then they Jlliiht hire a
were attaclced by .a gunman who ripped "commercial designer to put lhe An Irvine woman who accepted a Jlft
the clothes from one of his victims be-finishing touches on the Irvine city seal." Monday night from a motorist in the
fore being scared off by their screams, Btady lilts sevei'aL:...potnta_ f o r Long Beach area "as attacked and raped
Orange County Sheriff's officert. said. "consideration" as the citr works toward before she readied her destination, ~ties said tho three sisters, two aged agreement on t~ appropriate design to Orange County Shertfrs officers said.
1$ and one 10, were disrobing In rh e grace city vehicles, staUoncry or other De:JiUties said the 22--year~ld victim
bedroom of lhelr home when the gunman city property. told them the motorist, described as a
entered through a sliding glass rear door. Among the considerations are the male Mexican, about 26. drtvlng an
They told officers he ripped the-ck>tbes-following : orange colored auto of foreign -make,
off a 15-year .. td girl with the announced -"What oMuld a city seal depicl!" drovo off the main road In the Jeffrey
intention of raping her. Offlcera said the Brady observes most are round, have Road area and 1U.UaUy assaulted her b1
girls' screams and struggles apparently pictures of people mountains or industry the vehlcle.
scared the intruder and he ran from the and Include the date of iqcorporalloo and She told offtcers her attacker warned
home io panic. 'lbe wor'1!1 "city of .•• " her she would be kllpl U she offered
The girls told officers they heard the -"Should the seal attempt In In-resistanc..
aound or a car being started and driven corporate our city motto," BradY ask!. Offlcen saki the victim was pushed
oU at high speed sliortfl' before their The mouo, "Angulus Ridel" II ltsell a · lrom the car by her attacker and forced
parents and a.farmed nclghbors came to soun:e oI aome controversy In the new to walk several mtle.I to the main road.
1helr •Id. • city. They said lihe was picked ~p by a passing
Oepulles described tho aSMilant as -Should lbe seal be "1(yllz<d or woman motorist and driven to sheriff's
between 22 and 26 yl?ars of age_, wearlng photoeraphlcally precise," B r a d y hfadquarters.
a mustaCtie=anamllltary hllrcut-.afld ~· ----!Oepullea-takl <ho woman w••unharm--
gr~ mllliary llyle Jacket. -lillOU!d ll be contemporary or cd apart fn>m the 11ex11al assault. •
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UC Irvine Slates
Orchestra Auditiont1
Auditions for the University Orchestra
will be held roday, Wedneoday and
'Ilrur'9day and 1eats are open to members
of-the community lS well as UC lrvtne
students.
lll!trumenlalists will be heard ancr 7
p.m. each evening in Floe Arts Village,
UC!. Appointments may be made by call·
ing the UCI music department at 833'
6615.
Relations Maintained
SANTIAGO, Chlle (AP) -The Unlli!d
Slat., formally has reco&Tiized the
mJUtaty rel!lme In Chile, Just lbree days
after tho • Soviet Union broke relauon.
with the anU-O>mmunlst Junta that
overthrew Marxist President Salvitdor
Allende. "We have . Indicated, our desire to memn.m rie"iatk!N,' . Sta.lL
Department spokesman In Wuhinglon.
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approve the, all.year change. '·As long as there is an option for the
Introduced last April, the bill was ap. ramily, \\'e can't fault the school board.
proved by the state Senate Sept, 11. L... • I ha t al ' ll "I feel this is one of those kinds of uut certain y we ve o re 1ze a -year
issues that is of such impact voters wish schools do cause hardships for some
to retain rather than delegate their families," Burke continued. "And un·
authority ," Burke said. doubtedJy they benefit some families ."
"We 're not taking away any local con· His opposition centers on the "change
trol, just giving It back to the people," he in lifestyle and family influence under an
said. all·year system/' he said. ~ -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'
' Sta~ing Tall
Lion Country Safart in llt.oci'bridge, Ga., appe~ to have a hit atll'lc-
tion -a "real life "Pushme-Pullyou". Actually it's two giraffes who ,
might be trying to decide if two,heads are better than one.
2 Newport Councilmen
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Urge Ban.on Auto Use
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of ,._ Daity 1"11.t SI.Mt
Two Newport Beach councilmen Mon-
day endorsed pilot programs aimed at
easing traffic congestion. One proposal
calls for banning all traffic on tli e
Newport-Balboa Peninsula for one year.
Vice Mayor Howard Rogers, a
Peninsula Point resident, says he thinks
it would be "a great idea" to serve the
entire Peninsula with electric trams that
would run "every five to seven minutes."
He gave h~s full support to a one year
Y ou1ig 'Knievel'
SeriQus(y Hurt
In, Cyc'le ~tunt
Motorcycle daredevil Evel Knievel
evidenUy has a powerful effect on his ad~
rnirers in the bicycle set.
After her son was .urlously injured
jumping hls bicycle on the day after a
television movie featuring Knievel last
week, one molher has issued a plea for
children to stop imitating the famed
motorcycle jumper.
trial ot such a transit system.
Councilman Paul Ryckoff earlier asked
the city staff to study the feasibility of
mini-buses serving all of Newport Beach
including Fashion Island and Orange
Colttlty Airport to help ease trafftc><Jog.
ged streets -particularly Pacific Coul
Highway.
Ryckoff al90 said today he'd even sup-
port a ban on automobiles on Balboa
l.sland -where he lives -it adequate
parking for cars could be found off the
island. ~
Ryckoff's proposal for · the mini~bus
came dµring, lhe city coµncil's· study
session. Rogers' endorsement of the ban
on cars on the Peninsula came during an
interview after the meeting .
Newport Beach city planners have bad
a Peninsula tram-study-oo-tbe-bact
burner for several months.
Officials of the Community Develo~
ment Department present when Rogers
·supported the plan said that is enough to
trigger a full scale study.
"The Ume is now to take a look at
something like this," Rogers said.
Rogers said he'd gladly park· his car in
a city lot at the entrance to the Peninsula
if he could be assured of only a brief wait
(See TRAFFIC, P•ce %)
Bobbi Riseling of 23424 Via San Pablo In
1.aguna Hills np.bed.ber_son_Jay Sbeats, _ _,__or.a•ge·
12, to the . hoopllal Tuesday with a
cerebral Jracture that runs from bis •
CoaaL -
hairline to his nasal sinuses.
He is still unable to see and .his face
has become black and blue and swollen.
Yoong Jay had join<d a group ol JO
other boys who rigged a jumping ramp
over a school desk in the alley behind
their houses.
'l1le <Ol!!fl collapoed M OD!' of Jay's
runs, dumping him bead·flrst on the
pavement.
And when Mrs. IUseling took hor son to
the hospital, she ~aid six other
youngsteri were being treated tor other
bicycle injuries from Knievel.like stunts.
The hospital. Pacifica in-Huntington
Beach, could not trace the origins or the
injuries treated last week.
A check of other locol hospitals yieldi!d
no otber evidence that youngsters Md
been admilt.d from lmJtatlllg.Jhe notol'i· ous cycllsl
Out Mn. Rlscllng said she bas seen
kids In her :>e!Ghborhood daily l'Ol'<allng
the same stunts that injured her son.
A· programming officl11I at television
1taUon KABC In Los Angsles said the
llation bas-Voci DO COlllplailllJ.oboul
the movie, shown last Monday.
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Weather
It'll be fair We$esday with just
a touch of cloudiriea in the morn-
ing 'hours, Highs of BO are elQleCted
Inland. Beach temperatures wlll
range In the . low 'Ills. Overnight
lows &Us.
INSIDE TODAY
Surgerv. can bt jun. A l(a~t
(1i P~1kidilp'fita w er• volun-
teer1 arl!: being giVe"n marijuana
fn a 1tud11 to set h010 it 100rk1
08 an anesthetic. See story,
Page 7.
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Tlltid&y, Scptambf, 25, 1973 ---"-:."'c_ __ is
apanese Bu y R3:nch Teaeher Sued
Clrief Cites
R eeves Land Sold to Fujita Corporation Ripped Pages Fro1n P<i11erback . '
COLUMBUS, Ohio tlJPI) -Mrs. Mary R. Mey•t', on Engll•h leaclltr In the
suburban llllllard ICbool system, testified t.lunday she lore four pages from
£dg1r Lee Maiten' "Spoon Ri ver Anthology " bt.x:<.111Sc they dealt \vkh i.e~unJ
..1auOll.lhlpo. I
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Lm1d Uses By JOHN VAL TERZA
Of 1114 0.11)' l'ilot $111!
The two largest parcels or undeveloped
land . in San Clemente measuring more
than 3,000 acres ln all changed hands
early this wetk with lbe prime chWlk
going to a Japanese developm ent finn.
The Reeves and · \'i.sbcek ranches,
which combined stretch rrom the sea to
the lnland city Jlmils, each ~·ere sold in
Frotn J•age l
STARR .•.
remainder comprised of low hills covered
with brush and scrub oak trees.
"I'm downright stWlned," said Orange
County Real Property Services agent Joe
Hennessey, the man who has been deal·
ing for the county on the properly.
"tt had been my understanding that
their offer was not accepted yet," he
:said. "We have been negotiating in good
faith but at this point, I doo't knOw
where we are at."
Tom Fuentes, administrative assl!tant
to Board of Supervisors Cbainnan
Ronald Csspers, says the news comes as
a blow. Caspers has been a champion of
the apit to preserve the Starr Ranch as
a ma)Or open space parCel in the county.
"Th.is comes as an e n 0 rm 0 ij.S
surprise," Fuentes said. "lt was our
understanding we were in serious
negotiaUons for the parcel a n d
Supervisor Caspers is very determined
that portion of the County remain open."
Fuerlli\; said be is amazed any big in-
vestor wouJd buy land designated as open
apace oo a master plan.
separate transactions. The se Uera were
t>ach Christian-oriented educational en-
-titles and the buyers each ·were rfiajor
land developers. •
The Reeves sale, for a reported $12
million, was recorded Monday and the
uew owners, the Japanqle-based Fujita
Corporation. now contra~ a prime piece
of property which already had been
master planned for relatively high-densi·
ty planned community developm ent.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter·
Day Saints was the seller of the parcel
1ying on either 5ide of the San Diego
Freeway.
And more than a year prior to the sale
the church, based in Salt-Lake City, had
filed a master plan showing the bulk of
the coastal parcel of 300 acres eannark·
ed as a planned community laced v.·i th
large greenbelts and fringed with in·
dustrial and commercial development.
Immediately next door, the sale was
much the same for the Visbeek Ran ch
which two years ago had been given
out.right to Warner Pacific College In
Oregon by longtin1c !~al cattleman Roy
Visbeek. -
'llie National General Corporation of
Fullerton was the. purchaser for an un·
disclosed sum, and spokesmen for that
firm have hinted that a total density o[
1.5 or 1. 75 units to the acre would be pro-
])Ol'ed once development begins late this
decade.
Combined, the two parcels stretch
from the bluffs between Avenida Pico
and Co10ny Coves inland across the
freeway and deep into the hilly back
country to the city limits.
Only the master-plaMed coastal sec-
tion of the Reeves property fell tmder the
Coastal lnitiative after last November 's
election and it was at about that point
that negotiations began with Fujita to
sell the parcel.
Another factor which could have led to
the sale by the Mormon Church was the
uncertainty over the plans 'for the
Richard M. Nixon Library.
Initially, when the President chosd San
Clemente for the site of the Western
\Vhile •lou:~e, speculation ran high that
the public fucility wa:s being considered
on a site 0\1:ned by the !\1ormon Church.
But as years went by, a spot near
C1unp Pendleton became the prime can-
didate and then, later, Water:a:e prob-
lems scotched any fresh plans for a
foundation fund drive to build the facili-
ly.
San Clemente's Director or Building
and Planning Richard Ahlman said the
news or the sale to Fujita was a total
surprise in city haU and thus far the city
bas had no direct contact from the new
owners, acknowledged as one of Japan's
largest land firms.
Ahlman said that in years of relations
with the previous owners the city had
made it clear that it hoped that oo more
than about 1800 units should be built on
the old Reeves property which now is
being fanned in tomatoes.
As for the Visbeck acreage. where
1nuch hill y and unstable land exists, the
current masler plann's open • space ele-
1nent suggests a maximum density of 1.5
units to the acre.
Bu t even under that stricture up to
10.000 new residents would-be added to
San Clen1ente's population roUs if the
land were completely developed.
The open-space element was approved
early this year expressly because of the
two prime acreages and it calls for the
use of the most level land for develop-
1neot and the steeper portions as open·
space. Views v.·ould be preserved through
corridors set up \\'here DO development
could take place. ·
City councilmen met very little
resistance from developers during the
sessions involving the p 1 a n n l n g
gaide1ines.
Atrs. Meyer said she consulted ·with her dt11:ir1ml!nl chairman and prfn·
cipal before she remo\<ed the pages £ro1u 1norc lhan 200 p;11>erback books
purchased by her 11tudent:s.
ll~r testl~ony caryie In a he:arlng before U.S. Oislr!ct Court Jud~c Joseph
~· K1nneary in a suit filed Oct. \26, 197'l by u •lill\·<..ird student, Daniel A.
Kramer.
The suits seek~ a courl order that s<:hool book ct•11sorsh11> violult.>S the
constitutional rights ot free speech and due proces!i uf la\v as wcU ~~ sl'tk1ng
damagea of $19,SOO.
. Kramer testified that he and other students \\'ere nol told cc.rtaln poems
would be re~oved from lhei r books "'hen they ort.lcrcd thc1n lhrough Mrs.
?i1eyer and paid $1.25 each for the books.
Kramer said when he discovered the dclclion he \\'Cnt lo n. public library
and read the missing poems. · ·
Upper Bay 'Fo ot Dr<tggi11g~
Blasted by Co11nty Juro1·s
By JACK BROBACK
Ot m. DallY 1'11ot Stttf
The Orange Cowtty Grand Jury has ac-
cused the Board of Supervisors of foot-
dragging on the-issue of public uses for
Upper Ne\vport Bay.
"\Vithout denying the complexity of
issues invo.lved, the jury attributes the
r~ield Committee's failure to obtain the
writtez:i commitment of agencieS to the
preservaUon. planning and acquisition of
areas in Upper Newport Bay directly to
the absence of a Wlified position on the
part of the Board of Supervisors," the
Grand Jury letter to the board states.
ll;1y. •·tt rcn1ains ror the coWlty to 111akc
its stance known, prefcra!)Jy by the Scr>I.
28 mt•cting of the Field Comn1illcc in San
Francisco."
The jury r\·comn1cnd!:i that the board
111t•ct \~ith the County Counsel for the
purpose Of St'! ting foJ'lh unifonn <Jlld
\•iabte goals for the area with ;.111
esfablishe<I tinH• fran1c for lr11-
plement ation. "thereby <.1llowint: puhlic
interest to lake precedence over political
considerations.''
l)evclopers must learn to gel along
\1 ith p u h 11 c agencies which regulate
thc1n. lrvini: Colnp;1ny Prcsicltnt Ray.
rnond L. Watwn told n San Frunc~ro
audience today,
\Vatson. 4fi, of Newport Dcach, ad-
dressed lhe first U.S. meeling of the Pan
A1nerican Congress. or real estate ap-
praisers.
I-l e observed that 10 years ago, the
Irvine C01npany \VilS criticized for not
allowing 'development.
··1'oday, we are being critic.ized for
developing the land nnd not leaving it in
its natural state." Walson said .
lie observed that after \Vorld \Var tt
the developer \VRS :t "hero" for providing
housing "fast and chea p .. ,
"Today. the $lmc citii·.cn who joyfully
reached out to buy a no·dq\\'n payment
hon1e is nttacking the dl!<ielopcrs .who
1)rovided tl1e homes and the develo pe r
finds himself engulfed In a rush of con-
su1neristn which. . . . he brought on
himself." \Vat.son contended.
The concC"pl of !:ind o\vncrship also h:i~
l'hanged, \\fatson said. Since the natio n
began ··a man's land has tx.>cn 1ooked
upon ns his own pr ivate prope rty. to do
wittt as he pleased. so long as he did not
cause physi ca l harm to his neighbor~.
"Today regardless of ownership, land
Is looked at by a la rge portion of society
as belonging to alfof the people, with th e
01rner's role being that of caretaker.''
\Vatson said. adding that he believes it is
proper to question growth concepts and
uncon trolled development.
r>cvelopers niust respond to a changing
society and rej1.>cl their ·'rugged in·
dividuAI" role.
Bill James, a publicist for the c<1mpany
opting to buy the land, said they are
ready to "fight city ball," to get the
designation changed.
Anolher spokesman for the company
said the developers are hopeful they can
build a majqr residential planned com-
· mWllty, including several trailer parks
and community shopping centers.
-0--and~ E Affiliates-incorporated early
this month. Principals are Charles Clark
and Ed Gross and the land purchase Is
the corporation's first major transaction.
Orange Coast Lawmen·
Prai,se D~ath -P enalty
"P.olitical considerations resulting in
board members negotiating personally
rather than jointly has precluded active,
cooperative participation by Orange
County on the Field Committee," tht;! let·
ter continues.
The Jury states it shares with the
clllzens or the county a concern for the
protection of the public 's interest in the
Upper Bay area.
"The Field Committee, C1:1nsisting of
federal, state and local representatives.
· had its fi rst meeting in September of
1972. It Is tentatively scheduled to go out
of existence in December of 1973 " the
1°he jury states thai lhe resolution or
the O\vnership questio~s ar e a pre-
requi si te to the implementation of anY
plan for the area ;ind rccon11nends th at
the County Counsel be directed to initiate
those steps "-'hich will lead to the
discovery of the evidence necessary to
the resolution of such quL'Slions.
"The jury believes that 1naxi1nizing
op en sp.1ce preservation and rccrentional
a.clivitics throu gh mu!ti·agency coopera·
tton for lhc Upper Bay C:ln only occur if
the Board of Supervisors adopts an ag-
gressive. cohesive plan and seeks specific
comn1itmenls fron1 all concerned
parties,·· the letter adds.
•'The developer ca n no longer afford to
hit out at his a'dve..-saries as he once did,
by building a war chest to fight un-
popular issues, by using his trade
association to strike out. by wining and
dining or threatening :ind cajoling polili·
cians to vote his way.
"These tactics will no longer \Vork ,"
\Vatson said. ·
''The time has come for the developer
to stop trying to butt his head against a
changing society • ... he must step into
the arena so he knows what is happening
around him."
Clark has been involved in mining
operations in the Pacific Nortbwesl But
despite the fact that their deal for the
Starr Ranch includes minteral rights no
mining is planned. 'There are some tr~ces
of gold and silver in the Ortega footbills.
Gross is fonner president of Diamond
Mobile Sfslems, Ltd. of Anaheim and is
now serving as vice president of C and E
which also has interests in mobile homes'.
James said late this morning Gross
"swears the escrow documents hav~
been accepted by the St.arr Ranch Foun-
dation and lack only fmal review by C
and E Affiliates' lawyers."
Gross could not be contacted today for
direct comment and James sald he
preferred contact with t h e press only
through his lawyers or publicists.
From Page l
SEAL ...
(of the world ) has charm for me."
Letin schola.:·.: disagree on the meaning
which it was Teamed last yeer varies
according to the length of the quotation.
ScOOJars observed the word "Hie" is
unnecessary. The pronoun ' • m I h I ' •
clarifies the meaning somewhat and links
the quotation to a geographic usage of
Horace. The Latin poet used the phrase
''Angulus Mihi Ridel" to describe a city
in northern Italy which it is believed by
La tin scholars to have pleased the
writer. The phrase is considered to mean
•this place or comer of the world smiles
on me.
Without the pronoun "mihi," other
scholars contend the phrase may ha ve a
second .meaning since the same poet used
the "'ords to indicate a trysting spot of
lovers, lUdden a\vay in a dark corner of a
patio.
Brady wonders "should the motto be
'Angulus Ridel' or 'Hie ~1ihi AngullLS
Rldet' or some other derivation oi. the
Horatian Odes?"
ORANlil COAlf "
DAILY PILOT
• By CANDACE PEARSON
Of IM DallY 1'11et lltft
Most. Orange Coast Jaw enforcement
officials contacted today hailed the
reinstatement of the death penalty in
California as a "deterrent to crime."
Gov. Rooald Reagan signed into la\V
Monday legislation making the death.
penalty mandatory for 11 kinds of
murder.
"I've always felt that in certain cases
of murder the death penalty jg a deter-
rent," Orange County Sheriff James
Musick said today.
Musick added he is "pleased'' wilh
the oew law, which he said benefi ts "law
enforcement officers a n d the public in
general."
However, the death penally \von'l have
any effecr on so.called "crimes of
passion" or murders by the mentally ill,"
he said.
c.apt. Horald A-fays, of the Huntington
Beach police department, said he feels
violent crimes increased during the
period the death penalty didn't exist.
And police officers felt a "tool had
been taken away from them," added
Mays, acting chief "-'hlle Chief Earle
Robitaille is in Texas for a law en·
forcement convention.
Newport Beach Police Chief James
Glavas is attending the same convention
but a representative or his office pointed
out that Glavas was an active lobbyist
for the bill while president of the Peace
Officers Association.
Glavas considers it a '•d e fin It c
deterrent," the police spokesman said.
Backing that view is Costa Mesa Police
Chief Roger Neth. who said the Jaw
"gives an officer the feeling the people
are supporting hi~. indirectly.''
Neth said while it isn't a case of "an
eye for an eye.'' that "pW'lishment is a
necessary ingredient of the criminal
justice system" and punishment should
fit the crime.
Laguna Beach Police Chief. Frank
Scbopen gave a more qualified support of
the bill. ··I think we do need the death
penalty for certain types or crime and
that's what they've done ,'' he said.
Schopen added he isn't as sure about
an across-the-board death penalty.
TM Or~"" Co.<Jtl DAILY PILOT, wilt. wllldl
It r,o.,.,ttfntd 11\t Htwt-PrtH, 11 PIJflll"*' tY
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San Clemente Chief Cllf!ord Murray
said he hasn't drawn any conclusions
about the reinstatement yet. "I haven't
-studieatlieeffllt smce tfiedeatfi penalty
was taken out," he said.
, ... prlnclJllt Plllllfi.llinl Pltnl II ~I JXI Wu!
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Robert N, We1til
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•
When. the Jaw goes into effect Jan . J,
death in the San Quentin prison gas
chamber will become mandatory upon
conviction for the following criminals:
-Hired assassins; police slayers: con-
victs serving life tenns who kill guards;
Irvine Burglars
Get Typ ewriters
Electric typewriters valued at $2,500
were stolen over the weekend from four
lrvine businesses sha rtng the same office
building In the Industrial Complex.
Police saJd the typewriters, reported
stolen Monday, were carted orr by a
dilcrtminatins burglar "'ho left some
older, less expensive typewriters behind.
The four machines were re moved from
separate suites at 2192 Dupont Drive.
Police said the doors were-·wrenched
open with large pliers. The losacs were
reported by Medical Arts Business
Centlr, Sparling Enf•rpri><s. RoMld-
Fradko(f CPA, and Don Price Adverlls.-lng. •
mass and repeat murderers; train
wreckers: killers of a witness to a
crime; and persons who commit murder
during robbery, rape, k i dnap in g.
burglary or levtd acts involving children
under 14.
''There is no way of knowing how many
lives of innocent. Jaw-abiding citizens this
legislation will save,'' Governor Reagan
sa id as he signed the Jaw.
There were 106 condemned men on Sct1
Quentin's death row when the California
Supreme Court ruled in February, 1972,
!hat the old death penalty was un-
constitutional. Their ranks included
Sirhan B. Sirhan, assassin of Sen. Robert
F. Kennedy, and mass murderer Charles
!\-Janson.
Neit her they nor anyone else convicted
prior to J an. l, 1974, will be affected by
the new law.
The American Civil Liberties Union is
expected to attack the law in court test
cases and it may be years bef'ore anyone
actually receives the death penalty.
lefter 'continues. '
''Tbe jury·s study lea us to believe
that this committee may disband without
fulfilling its purpose to resolve the issues
necessary to effect an integrated plan to
protect the natural and wildlife values at
Upper Newport Bay and to develop com-
patible recreational and educational op-
.portunities," the jury asserted.
The Jury reminded the supervisors that
they are the trustees for the public in the
tidelands, a trust that can be rewked by
the state. . .
"The jury is concerned that unless the
board acts in a decisive and C<lhesive
manner, federal and state agencies may
withdraw entirely from the matter."
The jury states that in April, the Irvine
Company made pu!>lic its current posi·
lion in relation to ~e Upper Newport
"Furthennore. it is the jury's hope
th at any and all ensuing negotiations by
the county will be c<1nducted on the basis
of. a uniform set of goals and interests,
wnh the public interest the primary con·
sideration," the lelter co ncludes.
Clrildren's Sl10\v
Slated i11 Viejo
The first of five monthly programs for
children four years old and up Is sel for r
p.m. Saturday at the ?i'lission Viejo
Library.
Five short films v>'ill be shov•n in the
Children's Department Story llour Jloom.
Besides knowing wh at will sell,
today's developer must koow what will
he approved and what the community
"ill accept, \Va Ison said.
··li e can no longer convince only the
members of the. regulatory agencies, he
n1ust also pre--sell the community at
large or .they will picket the developer,
haunt the 3gencics, pack public bearings,
\vritc letters. demonstrate, erect slgnll:
and finally file costly class action 5Ults."
Bullo ck's Plans
Open in g Rites They include. "The Legend of SICC'py
llo!Jow," ''Faroun the C1ov,.n." "Foolish Frog." "Happy O\vls." and "A Story." Bullock.:.s..ne"'·esl store. a $10 million
The program will be over in an hour, facilily ~ South Coast Plaza, Costa
OtJier Saturday programs have bet'n "1esa. will celebrate its grand opening
scheduled for Oct. 27. Dec. 1, Jan. 19, and Wednesday.
City Hall Rent
Only $37,000 Feb. 9. Activities will include a puppet Costa 1'1esa !\'layor Jack Hammett Schoo) P1~oposal Rent charged th.! dty of Irvine by the sho\''· crarts aclivilies, action rhymes. and local dignltarles have been invtted to
I · r--1 stories, and pantoinimes. participate in lhe 9:30 a.m. ribbon cut-rvme """'"pa.ny or city hall offices in ling ceremony at the new store which
D W d d Town Center Is approximately $37.000 an· 1 'Jh th · eel' I t•-lle e Iles ay COIUlCC s WI e mam ' IOll 0 og
nuaUy, not $445,000 as reported Monday. v ~J G A plaza via a shopping mall.
The average rent paid per square loot Lt ray ppoiulctl The building tea lures an uterior or
Preliminary plans for a middJe school for the several leases is $5. The city Cor·Ten steel \\'hich is allowed to rust leases or is about to lease a total of 7,4-05 SACRA~lENTO 'AP) -r:ov. Ttonnld "lur-11 d g·1v th th level faCJ'll at Culve r Drive and 1w1oulton Parkway \I n... " Y an es e ~ • square feet. The $5 rate is the annual Reagan's prc~s sec.:retary, l::d (:ray, is ty a distinctive reddish-brown color.
will be presented Wednesday to Jrvlne rate. yielding an annual total rent of taking :i s1x·\\eck leave of abscn(:e to The building contains 180,000 square
Unified School District trustees. $37.025. v.·ork for !'Top, l, the gove rnor's con· feet or floor space and features some
The meeting lvill be at 7:30 p.m. in the The Daily Pilot regrets ils erroneous troversial tax control plan. Gray will be unusual interior designs, Including an an-
lecture hall at University High School, assumption that the lease rate applied in charge or press relatons for the cam· tique airplane which is suspended from
4771 Campus Drive. l ~m;o;n;th;li;y.,;;;;;;;;;..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;p;;a;ig;n;.;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ith;;e;;c;;e;;il;;in;i;g;.;;;;· ;;;;;;;;;;;;=;,;;;,;;;;;
Alan Smith and John Trittito of
William Blurock and Associates will ask
for board approval of architectural plans
for the Intermediate site in Deerfield
Village.
They have been working \vith a plan-
ning committee composed of teachers
from Rancho San Joaquin lntenned.iate
School.
Also on \Vednesday's agenda Is a
system of report cards for teachers and
district personnel.
From Pagel
'l'RAFFJC-:-..
for a tram or mini-bus.
lie even suggested the trams have a
bar for homeward bound commuters
between 5 and 7 p~m.
Rogers in!!l!ited a ban on cani: would
vasUy , improve the lifestyle for Balboa
Peninsula residenl.9. _,,4··-··-···
"What a great place this would be to
live wllh no cars down here," he saJd.
''Even in the wintertime It . would be
great.. Now, during the winer, on a hot
\Vcdnesday night we still gel all lhose hot
rodders who lhlnk the glrls are still down
there."
F romPflfle l
FARMI NG .•.
duction more expensive in the Southern
Call romin area than It is Jn inland
valleys of Gallfomh• where water retet
are significantly less.
Mrs. Pryor asked that the matter be
bro•sht up tonlibJJn·advllllte or Wtdnea-
day and Thunday n\cetillg1 of clllzen
gn>llPS ~ith the general plan c:on...,ltanls .
A YARN FOR EVE RYONE
There is no question that the number one fiber in the carpet
industry today ;,. nylon. A •urvey of 25 of the lergest car pel
monufacturers revealed tho following:
Nylon in 1972 accounted for 55.7 '/. of olt corpels offered for
sole, an INCREASE of 4.6 '/..
Wool• declined from 10.4 % lo 9.1 '/..
--Acrylic• aecli~e((~ 20.1 '/. to 18.5 '/,.
' . -Pol ye.ters declined from 13.2 ~. to 12 .7 '/,.
Olefin• declined from 4.5% to 3'/,,
These figur., are ulounding because of the foe! Iha! the demand ·---·---for nylon .. cree!ed·'\r'tremencfous shorloge ond meny mills wore look.i~g
for ANY kind of yom fO make corpel from.
.,
We have hundreds of n~lon carpets at Alden's -slop en d see us.
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Placentla Ave.
COSTA MESA
646-4838
HOUU1 MOft, Thru Thuro., 9 to S:lO -FRI,, t to t -SA: ., 9120 le I
•
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17
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Dun1ington Beaeh
FoODtain alley
• •
Today's Final
N.Y. Stooks
YOL 66, NO. 268, 3 SECTIONS, ~8 PAGES ORANGE CO NTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1973 TEN CENTS
, President,
Agnew Hold
Surplus to Ai.d Small Nations
Long Meet
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix·
on and ~ice President Spiro T. Agnew
held a lengthy meeting this morning
arter Nixon received a Justice Depart-
ment asseJSment of ita lnvei;;tigatiOD of
the vice president.
The meetings the second in a week
between the two men, was announced by
Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. War-
ren who declined to give any details e~
ccpt to saY that' the two men met at Nix-
on's request and ti)at, "the President did
not ask the vice president to resign."
Warren said Nixon and Agnew met in
the Old Executive Office Building, next
to the White House, shortly after the
President received a verbal report from
Atty. Gen. Elliot Richardson and Asst._
Atty. Gen. Henry Petersen.
'Ibe White House spokesman said Nix-
on met with Rlcpardson and Petersen for
AGNEW AIDE CLAIMS JUSTICE
DEPARTMENT NEWS LEAK, P. 4
about an hour and a half "to receive an
assessment of the investigation whlch
has· been under way conceming the vice-
~dent."
Warren said Nixon then met with
Agnew "to dlSCU89 the entire situation "
and added "both men agreOO no~g
would be said about the meeting."
Recycling Roof Tiles
't!_a~ reported the Nixon-Agnew
meelliig lasted aboot an hoiir and -is
minutes. ·
The two men last met at Agnew's re-
quest, last 'll1ursday. A>l<ed if any
further meeting bad been set Warren
replied, "not to my knowledge.,',
R~d ·roof til~s, ca~fu~ly remov_ed from roof of Hu'ntington Beach
High Schools Auditorium, await completion of renovation project
currently un~e.r way ~t th.e cam.pus. They will-be put back in place
wh~n $1.~ ~on proJect mvolv1ng the auditorium and physical edu·
cation facilities nears completion within the next year.
Allr<d U lhe While Bouse expected an
annouatement later this week cmcerning
Agnew, Warren &aid 11! just liave no way Y ~ar-round Schoql .Bill
to predict the fututt/' -
To l1I05I biqulrlos, 'll'amn resporii!ed
by 111,Ying be wu "not In a posltioo. to go
further."
He w11 asked If RichardJOn would
make the deci.sloo on whether evidence of
possible wrongdoing by Agnew would
he presented to a federal grand Jury
meeting In Baltimore. Warren sald that
is Richardson's responsibility.
Signing Expected Soon
Asked U Richan!'°" already has reach-
ed a _!lectslon In tbe matter W'!!'!'l'!I said
he had nothing lurtber tO saY,
Earlier, a spokesman for Agnew ac-
culled tbe Justice Department of leaking
to the pres.1 a "totally inaccurate" report
linking Agnew w H h funds from a
mulUmillionaire Maryl&Dd land investor.
Edison Plant
Expansion
Hearin.g Oct. 9
State Assemblyman Robert Burke (R-
Huntington Beach) expects the governor
to sign Ills all·year school bill into Jaw
sometime this week.
Burke's bill would allow-voters to seek
a referendum election 'anytime a school
district wants to switch its entire district
to an all-year system.
The bill doesn't affect tbe change ol a
single school or a few ICbools within a
district to an all·year calendar. It applies
only to the sbifl of an entire district to a
maf!datory all-year system.
On the Orange Coast, the Irvine
Unified School District operates one all-
year school, El Camino Real.
One Fountain Valley District school,
Plavan, is also on an all·year calendar.
But the bill was spawned by requests
A public heariflg originally scheduled from parents in the Ocean View School
for Monday night in Huntington Beach on District in Huntington Beach, Burke said.
Southern California Edison's proposed where two of the dl:::;ict's 24 elementary
power plant expansion will be shifted to 7 schools are now in thei,r second year of
p.m. OcL 9, in city council chambers. all-year calendars.
The change was made because city or. The Ocean View system, iike Irvine's,
ficials, a Ion g--with -F.di.90l'I represen-is called a 45-15 plan. Students attend
tatives, believe it lhould be a fOnnal classeS nine weeks aod are of.f three
public bearing witll • publlsbed lepl I ~,ll,r B\Jrke's bill, a district must noUce. The hearing was set ror Monday's adopt plans for its all-year system by
regular city council meeting, but no legal Jan. l of the year preceding the proposed
llOllce was ever publlsbed, aca>rdiJlg to change.
Floyd Belsito, exeeullve assistant to tbe Parent. who oppose the change then dty administrator. have two months to gather signatures of
"Edi90n'1 plant expansion falls tmder 25 J>ercent of registered v~"ers_ in the
the category of administrative review district. The peUtloo would force the
so, according to lhe city code, an actuai school board to set an election to coincide
public hearing ~ It Is not required," wlt.b'April !Cbool·boarQ elect@ls or June
Belsito explained today. primaries.
He said, however, both Edison and the A simple majority of the voters would
city council want a formal publlc bear· appro~e the all·ye8r ctiange.
-1ng;-with0lllbllshedicgah1ottce ~. ----1lnlroduced..las1-Aprll,..tbe bill__wa.s._ap-
Clty councilmen will review Edison's ptove~ by,the"st8tc;Senate Sept. 11. ·
proposed $300 million expansion or its "I feel this is one or those kinds of
beach power plant because the__planning isS:ues that, ls Of"suCh in1pact Voters wish
commission turned down EdisOn•s re--
to retain rather than delegate their
authority," Burke said.
"We're not taking away any local con-
trol, just giving it back to the people," he
said.
"As long as there is an option for the
family, we can't fault the school board • but certainly we have to realize all-year
schools do cause hardships for some
families,'' Burke continued. "And un·
doubtedly they benefit some families."
. ":is opposition centers on the "change
1n lifestyle and family lnfiuence under an
all-year system," he said.
Two Movies Slated
To Aid Boys Chili
A special showing of the movies "Billy
Jack" and "40 Carats" will be held
Thursday night at the Fountain Valley
l'~amily Twin Cinema lo t>cnefit the Foun-
tain Valley Boys Club.
Boys Club Director Frank Bryant said
today theater manager "Edward Golcfen
has agreed to donate the proceeds from
the showing to the ctub. The theater is
located at 17161 Brookhdtst St.
Teachers in Detroit
Ordered Back on Job
DETROJT (AP) -Detroit's 10,500
striking teachers were ordered today to
return to lbeir classrooms.
Judge Thomas Foley of Wayne County
Streu.it Court issued a temoorary_!_n·
Junction to end the nearly four-week~ld
strike by the Detroit Federation of
Teachers.
quest for building permit. Sept. S. B~ach '.J'e•••.i Aids Mesan
Reds Seek Budget
Cuts
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -The
Soviet, Un.ion today proposed that the five
great powers cut their military budgets
by IO percent and use part of the savings
to help developing countries of Asia,
Africa and batin America.
Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko
made the proposal in his annual speech
to the U.N: General Assembly. It would
apply to the five countrieS' with
permanent seats in the Security Council
-Russia, the United States, Britain,
France and China.
Hunt Reveals
"
Double Agent
In Bugging
WASHINGTON (AP) -Watergate
wiretapper E. "Howard Hunt t.estified
today .that he sus~ ooe of his own men
betrayed the bugging operation of police.
Some members of-tfii Se ii a t e
Watergate co~ttec received Hunt's
double-agent theory with skepticism, but
Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. (R·Tenn.),
vice chairman, said be would not rule it
out as a possibility.
"I suspect we may hear more about
that as time goes on ," Baker said.
Bunt said he suspected Allred . C.
Baldwin Ill, who monilared the
Watergate bug at Democratic nationll
COX PROBES SAN JOSE
MELEE, Page 5
headquarters and who . later testified
against his fellow wiretappers, was a
double agent.
Sen. Sam J. Ervin ~r. (D-N.C.), said
''You don't know that Mr. Baldwin was
Wbat we call a double agent. Yoil just
draw some surmise and inference to that
effect, don't you?"
"Yes sir," Hunt told the committee
chairman.
Hunt said he suspects Baldwin because
of bis actions on the night of the
Watergate arrests. Ba1dwin, a former
FBI agent, never was charged in the
case.
Baldwin's lawyer. Robert Mirto, said
today in West Haven, Conn., that Hunt's
suspicions are •·ndiculous and com·
pletely untrue."
Baldwin himself was not immediately
available for comment.
Hunt's double-agent theory was drawn
out in questioning by Republican Sen.
Edward J. Gurney of F1orida. Gurney
had said earlier he suspects the
\Vatergate arrests might have been set
up by a turncoat as a way to embarrass
R(l.publicans in the 1972_election year.
Hunt, testifying ror the second straight
day at the Senate's televised bearings,
said important Watergate evidence
disappeared from his White House safe
sometime after the arrests 'Of five men
inside Democratic headquarters.
He said his safe, which was opened by
White House aides after the arrests, con·
tained two notebooks containing }lames,
addresses, aliases and t e l e p b on e
numbers of virtually everyone directly
connected with last year's Watergate
bugging, plus some Central Intelligence
Agency personnel who bad given Hunt
assistance on earlier matters. llunt
\vorked fc>rth-e-CtA-for2lyeat s.
Hunt said he didn't know what had
(See WATERGATE, Page %)
• Ill Military
These countries, Gromyko said, spent
the most on arms, but" "it is also
desirable that other states possessing big
e('()nomic and military potentials should
reduce their military potentials, too."
Gromyko to Id the assembly that
achievement of "durable peace on earth"
has become "a feasible goal of practical
policy."
"The. danger of a global confrontation
between the two world social systems,
\Vhich u'Ould inevitably result in a dread·
ful catastrophe ror the whole of mankind,
is diminishing," he declared.
In connec tion with the U.N. session,
Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger
met for 40 minutes with Canadian
F:_oreign Secretary Mitchell Sharp. .
Sharp told Kissinger his country need~
ed to be consulted more often on any new
concept for the Atlantic alliance. Kis-
singer was reported by a Canadian official
to have responded that he v.•as aware of
and understood Sharp's concern in the
rr.atter.
Tea~her Sued
Ripped Pages From Paperback
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -Mrs. Mary R. Meyer, an Eng1isb teacher in the
suburban Hilliard school system, testified Monday she tore four pages from
Edgar Lee Masters' "Spoon River Anthology" because they dealt with sexual
relationships. Mrs. Meyer said she consult_ed._ with her department chairman and prin-
cipal before she removed the pages from more than 200 paper6ack books
purchased by her students. _
Her testimony came in a hearing before U.S. District Court Judge Joseph
P. Kinneary in a suit· filed "Oct:-26, 1972 by a Hilliard student, Daniel A.
Kramer. The suits seeks a court order that school book censorship violates the
constitutional rights of free speech and due process cf law as well as seeking
damages of $19,300.
Kramer testified that he and other students were not told certain poems
would be removed from their books when they .ordered them through Mrs.
Me)'er and paid $1.15 each for the books.
Kramer said when be discoftred the deletion he went to a public Ubnry
and read tbe missing poems.
Starr-:Ranch Sale Clo~e;
Japan Money Involved?
By WILl.l.UI SCllREIBER
Of "'-Deity l"llot Steff
A private development company,
reported1y backed by Japanese investors,
is about to close a dea1 to buy 5,500 acres
of the Starr Ranch in the hills east of San
Juan Capistrano f!)r coostruction cf a
planned residential community.· ~-
News of the impending agreement
came as a shock to Orange County of·
ficials, who have long-ccveted the land as
a regional park site. Last week, after
conducting an appraisal, the county of-
fered $4.4 million for the land.
But C and E Affiliates of Anaheim, the
company about to buy the ranch land,
has offered $6.6 million -about $1,200 an
acre.
Though it has not been confirmed, ln-
fonned sources close to the negoUatioos
for the property say C and E's venture is
backed, "by foreign money, pcssibly
Japanese."
Japanese investors have been moving
into the Orange Coast in large numbers
(See STARR, Page Z)
* * * * * * ] apanese Developers
Buy Vp ClernenfR Land
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of "'9 DlllJ l'illf Sl•fl
The two largest parcels of undeveloped
land in San Clem"ente measuring more
than 3,000 acres In all changed bands
early this week witO the prime chunk
going to a Japanese developmert finn.
The Reeves and Visbcek ranches,
dustria1 and commercial devtlopment.
Immediately next door, the sale was
much the same for the Visbeek Ranch
whlch two years ago bad been given
outright tO Warner Pacific College in
(See SALE, Page %)
Oraage Cout
which combined stretch from the sea to
the inland city limits, each were sold in
separate transactions. The sellers were
eac:ll Chr1stlan=orfented-educational-f:n-,---•
lilies and the buyers each were major
land developers.
The Reeves sale1 for a reported $12 Weather
it'll be fair Wednesda,y with just
Edl90n appealed the planners' decision
Sept. 10, selling tbe llqe lot a city COlin-
cll hearing.
Firemen Bur1i;
Steaks Stole1i
. .'Paramedics Help Woman
million , was recorded Monday and the
new owners, the Japanese-based Fujita
Corporation, now control a prime piece
of property which .already had been
master planned for relatively bigh-densi·
ty planned commQail)' development.
The Church of J'.Sus Chnst ofUtter-
Day Sa.lots was the se11er of the pa.rte!
lying on either siae of the san Diego
Freeway.
a touch of cloudiness in the mom·
ing hours. Hl'ghs of 80 are expected
inland. Beach temperatures will
range in the low 70s. Overni.gttl. L
lows 62-M.
INSWE TODAY
A crlUeally Ill Costa Mesa woman was
rushed Monday . from Hoag Melll()rlal
NASHVILLE (AP) -F•·emen llolpltal Ill Newport Beech lo Orange • OJonty Medical Center by Huntington
assigned to Engine Co. 19 were Beach paramedics.
about ready to sit down to a dinner 'lbe woman, 29-yoar-old Pamela GoJd..
of steak, cam, potatoes and bt9c\lllt stein, was listed Jn critical condition At Monday when the alarm r1111. I h After, fighting the. nre for an the med cal center w ere doctors ate worting to clear lung cl6ts.
hour, the firemen returned to thelr She wai taken from Hoag to county
meal with .mouths watering. MedJcal eenter so she could be placed on
Tile com, potatoes and biscuit. peclal hea I b hi wer. still 00 the stove. B\Jt ·~ 14 a • · rl· ung YPJIS• mac ne to w~ be= bre1lh.
r.:,_'t_ .. _u~le:n:1:n:l:be:_ove_n_w_:er:•_gon_:~'·~j·= g....jndicated her lung congestion ~ devolnped Friday arternoolf u Hoag.
Doctors at the Newport Beach Hospital
kept her breathing with 90 petcenl pure
oxygen, but it was determined she should
be placed oo the county Medical Center's
heorf..lung l/J'pua machine.
Or. Robert Bartlett, an aS90Ciate pfo.
fessor of SU!jery at UC, Irvine, and
Hsistlllt olirei:tor " surgical services at
the medico! ... ter, called !or help from
lbe Huntington Beach paramedics team .
He received cle1r11.Ace from Fire Chief
Ray Plcatd lo Ide t.Ae.paramed!cs for the
transfer becaUH tb&lr wagon Is equipped
Ith M•Jor oxygen supplle! antt-rur-
llden~ 1lnll' i.-uep lhil woman's con..-,
diUon stable.
"Dr. Bartlell rode with "' and we kept
In constant contact by ndlo with the
medical center," Miles Hasltlns, one of
the parariledica assigned, said this mom-
And more than a year prior to the sale
!he church, based In Sal~Lake City, had
filed a master plan showing the bulk or
the coastal parcel of 300 acres earmark·
ed as a planned community laced with
large greenbelts and fringed with in-
Study a t 2, Not 7.
~ other paramecnc ,was Chuck
Reynolds, who helped Dr. Bartlell .watch
Mrs. Goldstein while Haskirt8 drove, with
red llghts and sirens on.
Further lnfortnation on the condition of A proposed 22-mile bicycle trails
Mrs. Goldstein could riot be obtained this S)'stem was indeed achedulcd for study
morning . Dr. Bartlett. 1,i.chest surgeon, today by the Huntington Beach Planning
wa t her"alde-ln be...splr1tory In--C<munisJlloo -_but at 2 p,Jll, not 7 .m.
tensive care-ward~at. the medical ~tcr. as reported ln Monday'U>ally...P o .
S•l'l/•1'11 con be fun. At least
in Philadelphia wh1r1 volUh·
teer.s ore being givt"n morijuona
in a studv to sec hoto ii worki;
a.s an ane1th1tlc. St.t story.
Page 7.
L.M. a.v. J C•lllenll• S Cl•Ulfl*I ,._,.
COMlct 1.S
C'"t'ftllll II Otftlll frttlleK I ... ,..,... ,... '
IM'trt*"'"' lt . ,,_.. "" ,.,. ... ...... .
........ 14
..... .......... 14
........ " Mutvtl fv• It
....... 111.-•
Or•11te c..atJ I Sl'lffl 1a-11
S!kll M•tll•b 1 .. 11 "T• .. 'l\t1911 II "'""""'' .. .w .. ttitr ' Wtll'ltW~ Newt IJ.l t
Wtl'lf Ntwt t
--···--·-----------------------!
I . ~ ' ' •
I .. I ~ • I
•
. ,
!> UAIL 'r PILOl
--Breathless
Ceremony
H
, BlllMINGllAM, En11l .. d (UPI)
"" ~ J>a'!ld Ed!<ll'il.l!!<I ~do -somt last talking to get RObert
'nlompson and bis bride, Gay, mar-
ried.
Thompson arrived !ale to the
Yardly Parish church and wu (ac-
ed with the prospect or having to
wait until the next day to get mar-
ried because the legal deadline for
weddings is 6 p.m.
But Edwards cut some verses
from the hymns and talked as fast
as he could and the ·wedding 'ivas
finished -with 90 seconds to
spa re .
.Auto .Antifreeze
May Be Scarce
This Winter
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Add an·
tifreeze for automobiles to the items that
may be scarce this winter,
Rep. William L. Hungate (D-Mo.) said
· Monday -an antifreeze shortage is
predicted and thus antifreeze products
· should be included in any "emergency
petroleum allocation" legislation.
Jn a letter lo Torbert H. MacDonald,
chairman of a subcommittee of the
House Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee, Hungate said, "Major pr~
ducers tell us that their' producing
capacity .js only 80 percent of last year.
and that the demand for these products
_# is increasihg al tbe rate or some 5 per-
cent per year."
"Some.suppliers are already allocating
•1 their supplies oo a pro rata basis," he
added, "but others have simply cut off
·· certain of their customers·completely."
·Damaged Vessel
: Spewing Out Oil
. VANCOUVER, B.C. (UPI) -Two
-'-freighters oolllded In the pre-<lawn
darkness just outside Vancouver Harbor
1\J~y, nearly slicing one of the ships in
half and spilling an eStimated 250-tonS of
oil into Eng1ish Bay.
No injuries were reported .
First reporls indicated . the . Japanese
~ freighter Diamond SWl bit the British
ship Erewan on the starboard side, near-
ly slicing it in ball.
An estimated 20Q tons of heavy bunker
.: oil and 50 tons of light. oil spewed from
,, the ruptured vesael, moving aa-oM the
bay toward West Vancouver.
A cleanup operation began at dawn.
:_ Mild Tremor
Shakes Valley
SAN FERNANDO (AP) - A mild
earth tremor shook the San Fernando
Valley area early today, ratUing dishes
but causing no injuries, o f f i c i a I s
said.
David Cole of the Californj.a
Institute of Technology SeismoJogical
Laboratory in Pasadena described the
tremor as an aftershock of the disastrous
1971 earthquake in the same area. He
saJd it occurred at 5:59 a.m., measuring
3 on the Richter Scale.
, • The temblor sparked a flurry of
telephone caJls to area police and radio
stations. One woman said sbe had just
wakened "when there was a jolt."
Campers Banned
From Fast Lanes
.. SACRAMENTO (AP) -Cam pers and
1 housecars would be banned from the fast
· inside .lanes on major freeways under a
bill signed by Gov. Ronald Reagan.
The bill by Assemblyman John Miller
(D-Oakland), bars the vehicles from the
extreme left lane of any freeway \vilh
three or more lanes in the same dire<.:-
tion. I
ORANGI COAST "'
DAILY PILOT
• .
SC-hool -Lun~h-
Hikes Studied
Proposed pMce hikes for Mme fOQd
served ln ca!ctorlas 1n t h e Huntington
Beach Union lJigb School District'wlll be
brou~ht before trustees at their meellng
tonight.
District st.a!f members say the in·
crcaSes are needed to offset food costs
lhat have dWbled in the past year.
ln a memo to trustees, school officials:
note that in January the district paid 64
cents per pound for hamburger. The
price is now $1.25 per pound.
The higher prices charged the district
by suppliers, C{)ffibincd with a $2,000 Joss
susta\!!ed in district cafeterias last year ,
have led to the requ est tor U1e increase,
Of!icials said.
Not all of the prices on items served to
atudents and · faculty members are in-
cluded 1n the proposal. The increase ls
being aougbt only for sandwiches and
milk.
The price on cold sandwiches would
rise to 35 cents from 25 cents and the
price <'of bot sanrlwiC'hes would jump from
the samf' range to 4-0 cents if the 'in·
creases are approved
The prir.e of milk wouJ~ go from five
cents to 10 cents per hal f pint.
District officials note that the prices of
Triple ~urder
1 Suspect Sane,
Will Stand ·Trial
A ma'n who was ru1ed to be insane
after being charged with the murders of
his estranged wife and her boyfriend in
her Fountain Valley home and the later
killing of her ·woman fri end has been
found sane and returned to Orange Coun-
ty tor trial.
Judge Jamet Turner set Nov. 14 as the
trial date for Amos Lewis Ratcliff , 50,
Anaheim, and reinstated the triple
murder charges suspe nded last ~1arc_h
when Ratcliff was sent to Atascadero
·state Hospital. -
Ratcliff was aTrested July 8, 1972, in
'Vestmlnster, shortly after l\1rs. Barbara
Carew, 42, was found shot to death in her
nearby home. Police who booked Ratcliff
said they found him behind the wheel of
his car writing a farewell letter to his
children.
Police said subsequent investigation
linked Ratcliff to the shootings earlier
that day of Mrs. Betty Ratcliff, -41, and
Craig P. Hirst, 152, Anaheim. Both were
shot to death in Mrs. Ratcliff's home at
10526 Morning Glory Ave., Fountain
Valley.
3 Teens, W oma11
Held by Police
On Holdup Rap
Three teen-age boys and a woman have
been arrested by Huntington Beach
police in connection with separate rob-
bery cases in the city.
Detectives said today that Mary Sue
Sh-elby, 24, of 17421 Queens Lane, Hun~
tington Beach. was booked over the
weekend on suspicion of carrying a con-
cealed firearm. Her description matched
that of the woman who took $141 fro1n
Denny's coffee shop at Main Street and
Beach Boulevard last y,•eek.
A complaint cha rging Tl1iss Shelby \\'ith
the holdup is being sought. Police .said
she was identified by r c s t a u r a n t
employes.
On the same day that the Denny's rob-
bery occured, three teenagers took $34 at
knifepoint from the Shoemaker Shop, 1~m Springdale St.
Detectives said today they arrested
three boys. all 15 years old, in connection
\vith that robbery. The boys are being
held at Orange Cow11.y Juvenile lla\J.
From Pnge I
W .A TERG.A TE •••
the hot lunches, the a la carte lunches,
dalry products and bakery goods wUl not
change thiJ year.
The trustees wiU meet at 7:30 P4D· In
the cafeteria of Fountain Valley High
Schoo l..
Fro11• Page I
STARR ... .,
rccenUy with Japa nese -named firms
springing up in the Irvine Industrial
Complex.
Japanese mont>y has also purchased
th.i Mesa Verde Country Club in Costa
J\1esa and the Japanese Fujita Corp. paid
$12 million for the Reeves Ranch, a 1000-
acre waterfront property in S a n
Clemente.
The St.arr Ranch land in question is the
southern half of the 10,000:acre spre.ad
and was donated to a corporation of 10
Los Angeles and Oran~ County charities
by the late land baron'William Starr.
Starr's heirs, earlier this year, donated
the entire northern half of the ranch,
most of it in rugged foothills, to the
1\udubon Society for use as a bird and
\Vildlife refuge.
Generally speaking, the land !iei;
north erl y of Ortega Highway with about
six 1niles fronting the highway and the
remainder comprised of low hills covered
\rith brush and scrub oak trees.
"I'm downright stuMed,"·said Orange
County Real Property Services agent Joe
lfennessey, the man who has been deal·
ing fort.he county on the property.
"It had been my understanding that
their offer was not accepted yet," he
said. "We have been negotiating· in good
faith but at this point, J don't know
\'>'here we are at."
Tom Fuentes, administrative assistant
to Board of .Supervisors Chainn<lfl
Ronald Caspers, says the news ·comes as
a blo\v. Caspers bas been a Champion of
the fight to preserve the Starr Ranch as
a major open space parcel in the county.
';This comes as an e ncirmo us
surprise," Fuentes said. "It was our
understanding we were in serious
negotiations for the parcel a n d
Supervisor . Caspers is very determined
that portion of the County remain open ."
Fuentes said he is amazed any big in-
vestor \VOU!d buy land designated as open
space on a master plan.
~ill James,<!-publicist for the company
opllng -to htJY the land, said they are
ready to "fight city hall ," to get the
designation changed .
Another spokesman for the company
sa!d the deve!opers are hopeful they can
build a ma:16r residenUal planned com-
munif:)', including several trailer parks
and community shopping centers.
C :and E 'Affiliates incorporated early
thls month. Principals are Charles Clark
and Ed Gross and th e land purchase is
the corporation's first major transaction.
Clark has been involved in mining
operations in th e Pacific Northwest But
despite the fa ct that their deal for the
Starr Ran ch includes minteral .rjghts no
mil)ing is planned. There are some tr~ces
of gold and silver in He Ortega foothill s.
Gross is former president of Diamond
ti'lobile Systems, Ltd. of Anaheim and is
now serving as vice president of C and E
\Vhich also has interests in mobile hom es'.
James said late this morning Gross,
"swears the escrow documents have
been accepted by the Starr Ranch Foun·
dation and lack onJy final review by C
and E Affiliates' lawyers." ·
Gross could not be contacted today for
direct comment and James said he
preferred contact with the press only
through his lawyers or publicists.
From Page I
SALE • • •
Oregon by longtime local ·cattleman Roy Visbeek. '
The National General Corporation of
Fullerton "'·as the purchaser for an un·
disclosed sum, and spokesmen for that
!im. have hinted that a total density of
1.5 or 1.75 units to the acre would be pro-
posed once development begins late this
decade.
Combined , the tY.'O parcels stretch
from the bluffs between Avenida Pico
and Colony Coves inland across the
freeway and deep into the hilly ba ck
t 11e °""" c.o.11 OA•LY PILOT w1111 whtt,, beC{)me of the notebooks, which would country to the city limits.
1' cOfftl>i..-.ftl• N•wt-Pr.H. 11 P\lbll~ bv have been of obvious value to in· Only the master·planned coastal sec·
. . ,
,.
Ille o .. noe CO.II Publ!•""'' Com~nY. ~ • f ,,11 cc111..,,.,, ••• Plflll'•"fd, M~v 11>riwo11 vestigators in the early phases of the t1on o the Reeves property fell under the
,,.,.v. ''" C61tt M•••· N•wi>0rt B11c11. \V11{trgate investigation. Coastal Initiative after last November's
""'"tt11fto1r11t•cM"-1~1rr-viue.,, tQlllUI someOHier matmartaJfenlromtrufifs-eleclton :tnd-lr--wH"ataOOut-that"""POin
tff<fl, 1••1M1s•141""' ,.., ''" cr.meniii safe. includin" fa ke cables desi"ned to that negotiations bc"an with FuJ'ita to 1111 Jll<fn ~l•lf-. A 1ln1111 •f'!llol\.ll I> o "
M itton 11 Pllbll•lltll s.1u!'lll•r • ,,,.. sunc1.vi. di scredit lhe Kennedy administration, sell the parcel.
l11t pr~IH' J'Vblfthlno ,i.ni 11 '' U1 w.11 were destroyed by former acting FBl Another factor which could have Jed to
ttv '''"'· c.ia Mtu, c.1110"'1•. fl•:M. Director L. Patrick Gray Ill, who receiv -the sale by the f\-1ormon Ch urch was the
Robert N. Weed ed. them from former White House aides uncertainly ov er the plans for the
l"ftil'ld.,,• •M 'u1>1ii11tr John D. Ehrlichman and John W. Dean It ichard M. Nixon Library.
J1cll R. Curley Ill !nil' 11 h h Pre \lie•,,..._,, tl'ld 0-.. 1 ""'"lllff . 1a y, w en t e sldent chose San Tho••• 1e.,.11 On another matter, llunt said that Clemente for the site of the Western
ld!tor when he interviewed IIT lobbyist Dita White House, speculation ran hlgh that
lhom•1 A. Mu,plriino Beard in Denver, he used a disguise and the public facility was being considered M•"•olna W.c:HIOf" a.1111 H. Looi Rich•'' P. N•ll a fake name, but represented himsetr as on a site owned by the Mormon Church. ""1".,,' M.i.tt~ ,.,..,. an agent of persons in the administration But as year:s went by, a spot near
l•rrv Cevlllo ~·ho \Vere "interested in her welfare." Camp Pendleton became the prime can· w:=:=::;:;. f\frs. Beard had been identified as the dldate and. then, later, Watera:a ie pro~
11115 ''''" loul•••"' author of a published memorandum sug· !ems scotched any fresh plans for a
Melllnt' Actdte•u ,.o .... 7tO. t2••• gestirig that the Nixon admlnls traUon founda tion fund drive to build the h1cili·
Otti.t ~ had given International Telephone & ty.
'c!:r.'M~~~;$"'•= Telegraph Corp. a multimillion-dotlar San Clemente's Director of Building
H""°'t IOK11: nn ,,. 1111itwn1 break in an antitrus t suit in return for and Planning Richard Ahlman said the
kit c""""""1 JO! "°'"' '-1 Ctfl'llnt 1tttt $400,000 worth or help for the 1972 news or the sale to Fujita was a total
, .. ., ..... '7141 MJ-4SJt Rcrubllcon convtntion. surpri:;e in city hall anJ thl.13 far the city JC:::.W:: .. ~·= =~ llunl said that he was sent to gee A1rs. has had no direct contact from the new 146-1121 Beard by White House aides Charles W. owners, acknowle:dged 'aa one of Japan's
•
Ul"ITt.._...
Standing Tall
Linn Country Safari in Stockbridge, Ga., appears to have a hit attrac·
tion -a real life "Pushme-Pullyou". Actually it's two giraffes who
might be trying to decide if two heads are better than one.
Former POW Taking Vp
College-With His F am~ly
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -An Air Force
major who spent more tlian six. years in
a North Vietnam prison camp is getting
encouragement in his new career as a
college student from two classmates -
his wife and son.
After 20 years away from the books,
Glen Per~ins, 38, started classes Monda y
as a freshman at Florida Technological
University.
•lis wife, Glenda , and 18-year-old son
Ed also are enrolled.
''l'.m..-not .worried. about him ," Mrs.
Perkins said. "If he can endure the
North Vietnamese, l'm sure he can en·
dure the teachers at F.TlJ."
Perkins said he's been given a 39-
month leave from the Air Force to work
toward a degree in business ad-
ministration.
Mrs. Perkins compleled her blgh
school education while her husband was a
POW--and ls 'a freshman at Fl'lJ. She's
enrolled in a sociology class with her
husband.
"That"s so I can keep hlm from doing
too much girl watching," she said.
Perkins' son, a sophomore, also got in
his licks.
"It'll be a little degrading to be seen
\\•ilh a freshman," he said. But he agreed
to engage his father in some between-
class pool at the student center.
With another son enrolled in a nearby
junior C{)llege and two children still in
high school, l\.trs. Perkins said she in·_
tends to post a schedule on the
refrigerator to help her keep track -of
everyone.
Child Murder Suspect's
'
Hearing Still Closed
Newsmen and the public w.ere again
barred today from an Orange County
Superior Court pretrial bearing that will
reportedly determine if much of the
evidence against accused child kijler
Larry Wayne Cobb is to be offered at his
trial.
It was made known this morning that
Judge H. Warren Knight is expected to
issue his ruling late this week with the
possibility that the actual trial of Cobb,
22, will open Monday.
A hearing in which tape recordings and
video tape equipment have played a ma·
jor role is now in its third week with
lawyers for both sides again refusing to-
day to discuss ·tbe issues being debated in
Judge Knight's C{)ll.rttoom.
Cobb is charged with the slaying of
~lichael Todd Rockwood, the 3-year-old
son of the key prosecutlon witness in the
upcoming trial.
The child's mother, Sandy Rockwood.
18, has pleaded guilty to charges of being
an accessory to murder. But prosecutor
Pat Brian bas stated that she will not be
sentenced until she bas offer.eel her
testimony in the Cobb trial.
It is alleged that Co6b killed the little
boy and buried bis body in a shallow
grave in the Anaheim Hills area last
April 9 while more th8.n 500 voJun~rs
and lawmen mounted a five-day search
for the child re.21>rted missing from his
Orange home by bis mother.
Police said statements made by Cobb
and Miss Rockwood led them to the
grave after an WlSUccessful intensive
sea rch of the Orange area.
School Buses Back
BERKELEY (AP) -The bus" which
carry 3,500 elementary school children
were back on tbe road following ratifica·
tion of a tentative agreement between
drivers and the board of education.
. -
-
His Dream
Home Not
On His Lot
M1AMI , Fla. t AP) -For eight year!'!
Ca rlos Gonzales saved to buy his dream
home only to discover the $$2,000 hoosr
was built on the YtTOOg Jot.
•'All 1 own Is a vacant lot Y.ith noth!n~
on it,'' Gonzales, 27. said Tuesday . "T1'!.i~
is a nightmare. My dream house ha!
vanished."
The Miami barber said he moved into
the house three weeks ago y,•ith hi!< wife',
Mirta, anrl their three children.
.. A yriesl who b<Jptized me ln (,'uba
came on Sunday to bless the house."
Gonzales said. "We had a big party to
give thanks for being blessed with such a
beautiful home."
The next day , Gonzales said he reeeiv~
ed a letter from the laWyer for Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Rose of MJami Worming him
his house belonged on the lot next door.
"My wife burst into tears," Gonzale.1
said. "I laughed al first but now I don'l
think it is tunny."
Gonzales. who Came to the United ·
Stales eight years ago on a freedorQ
night from -Cuba, said . he bought the
Spanish style, three.t>edroom, tr,o-bath
home four months ago and has a $«.000
mortgage .
Mrs. Rose said she and her husband
discovered the inistake when a pro-
spective buyer for their vacant Jot went
to inspect the land and told them there
was a house on it.
"We sent out a surveyor who COO·
firmed that the house was oo the wrong
lot," Mrs. Rose said. "We don'l want to
hurt anybody ...
Max Puyaruc, the Roses' laW)'er, lllld
that under Florida law the Roses own the
boose. "But we are going to try and -k oot
some settlement," be said. ''This sort of
Ihing d9<S11't happen but once in a blue
moon.''
He said the seUlement would Involve
swapping the lots but Gonzales would
have to pay the Roses damages and then
try and collect his io..e. from I b •
builder.
Bullock's Plans
Opening Rites
Bullock's newest store, a •to million
facility at South Coast Plaza, c,o.,ta
Mesa, will celetx.le hs grand opaling
Wedneoday.
eo.ta Mesa Mayor Jack Hammett
and local dignitaries have been lmUed lo
parUCipate In the 9:30 a:m. ribbon cul·
ling ceremony at the new store wblch
<ixinects with the main secUon of the
plata via a shopping mall. .
The buildin& features an exterior or
Cor-Ten steel wblch ts allowed to ru.t
naturally and gives the lhree-level'!adli·
ty a diaUhctive redd1.sh-brown color.
The building contain_& 1111~ aquare
feet or noor space am features eome
uhu.ual interior cleatlJIS, Including an an-
tique airplane wblch is suspended from
the ceiling.
Pedestrian Killed
By Car in Anaheim
A woman visiting in Anaheim from
Walnut Creek was killed Monday night as
she walked across Katella Avenue at
Casa Grande Avenue, Anaheim police
reported.
Bonnie ~f. Zonenoo. 4". was d e a d
at the scene of the accident She
was hit by a car driven by Michael-J .
Baccaro, 21, of Anaheim. He wu not
cl led.
A YARN FOR EVERYONE
Thero is no question that tho number one~fibor in tlte e41rpet
industry today is nylon. A survey of 25 of 1¥110 lergest C41r!'ft
manufacturers revealed the following: .
Nylon in 1972 accounted for 55.7% of on corpell offorod for
sele, an INCREASE of 4.6 % •
Wools declined from 10.4"/. to 9.1 %.
Acrylics declined from 20.1 r. to 18.5"/..
Polyesters declined from 13.2% to 12.7%.
~
Olefins declined from 4.5% to 3%.
Those figures are astounding beciuse of th1 feet thot th. dorMncl
for nylon q:eeted a tremendous shor10ge end ·mony mills w•rt looking
for ANY kind of yarn to make carp.+ from. .
We hove hundreds of nylon c~rpth at Alden's -stop encl Ml us.
ALDEN'S
CARPITS e DRAPES
1'663 Plocentl• Ave.
CHYf"ltl!f. 1•n. or.... c-1 "'*'= Colson and Wallace Johnson , who is now largest land nrrm. · • ~r-~ "';' ,::~";:"1,.'=: an official in the Justice Department. Ahlman said thlit in years of rQJations COSTA Mis.A
• •
=.ti. .. ,/-::::= :' .....,, ..,. Hunt 38ld he asked Mrs. Beard many with the previous owners the city had .-~ 646~931 .._,. <1•• -"" ,.If ,1 c1111•• ,,.,,,., questions, among them whether the em· made It clear that It hoped that no more -.
c.. ......... __..._..... dw-WI--bm'auing l'M-r('lcmo was a fraud. lhan-about-1800-units-should-be-bullt-on
' '
=:.r~"' .. ~'1.,,!":,~tn "''"'.,,. . 'Mrs:-t3eardlatc-rsoughtto:dlsnvowthe the ofd eev s property Wl'ilqJi-OOWlJ --HOUISt •• 11iii Tliirs.7'• te l:lf -At.. 9-.. MT .. t:IO te I ...., __ ,._.;;;, ....... _______ _,. __ memo . ---being rarmed in tomatoes. --+-·11.-----..;;~;;;;;;;..;;;.;;;;..;;;;.:,.;.;;:;.;;~.;;;..;;;;;.:,_..;,;;;;;.;..;.;..;.._..;.;,,;.;.. ________ _.L.
I •
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7·
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'J
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7
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•
H DAILY PILOT S
W ethacks, ~P ot Keep Border Patr ol Hu stling
'
•
By JORN VALTERZA
Of ... "'"' .. il.t II•"
The arrest& of lllegal lmmlgrant.t and
the seizure of smuggled marljUllla by
U.S. Border Patrolmen In anas near the
South Orange COast have once again
reached all-time records, officials said
this -it.
And spokesmen . for the agency's San
Diego regkm blamed economic factors in
Mexico as oo.e l'ea:90n for the increase in
alien activity noted in recent months.
During the past LI mootbs the ageot.t
1msted nearly 129 ,000 Illegal aliens In
the San Diego re,ion and seized 29 tons
of marijuana durtog routine searches· or
can llllPOCled of· cootal•••• ....,.led allena. . -~
The marijuana confl..:aUon amount.I lo
about a 30-peroent Increa se and the Im·
mf&ranl totals are far above the 12·
month period previous to the latest Ume
spon.
For the p-eviou.s 12 months patrolmen
reported arrests at 94,001 per300S.
Assistant Patrol Agent Edward Barnett
said today that the stronpat theory behind the suady rtse In alien activity b
a set of circumstances in 'Mexico where
.noodl, eartbquam and...aop failures
have added 1o aodal and .......U. prob-
lems.
'!llat factor coupled. wUb rislnc wag ..
tn the fltlds of California apparently are
combining to raise the arrest totals.
"Most of .,the aliens now are getting
minlmum wage in California and we
have talked to a lot of lhem who have
Joined farm laborers' unJom and who
County Taxes Drop
B ite Down $19 Million From L ast Year
By JACK BROBACK
Of tllt o.ltr Plloe S!ttt
Lower tax bills for most Orange Coun-
ty property owners wlll be reflected in
the (37 ,MO bills wblch go Into the mail
Oct. 15. Tax Collector Robert Citron said the
Smog Dev ice
Installment
List Told
Owners: of 1966-70 model cars are being
asked to keep close tabs on their license
plates during 1974 to help st.Ile smog of.
ficials knock NOX.
NOX, commonly known lls oxides of
nitrogen, ls one of the componenU: of
pbotochemlcal smog. NOX co n t r o I
deV:lces: rnust 'be lnstalled statewide in
1974, u:cept in ltea-70 vehicles where in-
stallation is not technically tWible.
A resolution just adopted by the state
Air Re'°"""" Board lllipulates that the
installalioO of the devices will be keyed
to ·license plate ·nlDDbf!rs . ·
Vehicles with fmal license plate digits
of 1 must have the devices installed
between Jan, 1 and Feb. 28. Vehicles With
fmal c\Jgitl of 2 must have the installation
in February, 3 in March, 4 in April, 5 in
M~, 6 ~ June, 7 in July, 8 in August, 9
Jn septeuiber, and O or IetleD<>nly plates
In October. '
Under state law installation of the
devices will be a coodlUoo of reglstratioo
for 11116-70 model vehicles In 1975.
' Mother Stanek
" '
Leaves Hospital
DENVER (UPI) -Edna Stanek, the
wife of a Junior accountant who gave
birth to ...nJplels eight days ago, lesves '
the hospital today but her five surviving .
children will probably have to •pend at
least another month hospitalir.ed 1n· Jn.
tensive care. ·
Hoepltol administrators refused to _
divulge th~ time of Mn. SW!ole• de-panure from the hospital. They said they
did not wan\ her bothered by rewrten-
total real property tax bill this year is
$449 million, down $19 million from last
year. Citron said the figure has been
lowered considerably by the $1,750
homeowners ~emption, up $1,000 over
last year.
The county will get $50 million fro1n
Nixon's Taxes
Will Go Up
President Nixon's taxes are going
up -at least the property taxes on
his San Clemente estate.
County Tax Collector Robert
Citron said the upcoming tax bill on
the President's estate would be
'38,068 -up $3,610 ove1 the past
year. This is based on a valuation
fol: the property of 11.37 million. The
~ rate ror the area is up 46 cents.
Argentine Labor
Czar Murderea
'BUENOS-AIRES, ArgentiM (AP) ~
Jose Rucci, 1he George Meany of Argen-
tina's labor movement, was asSassinated
TUesday, the government announced.
The authorities said Rucci was
machine-gunned in his home.
Rucci beaded the General Con·
·federation of Labor similar to the AFL-
CIO In the United Statos: He blid been a
key supporter of Jwj> D. Peron, who won
a presidential election Sunday, retumlng
him to power after an 13-year eril.e.
Rucci had been crlUclzed by leltlsts In
the Peronlst -movement who said the
labor leader and his circle bad "kicj..
naped Peroo's leadership." Rucci was
48.
The assassination came onJy a day
alter Interim Presid<ot Raul Lastiri,
serving until Peron's Oct. lZ in-
augufation, ouUawect··the Pe o-p I e's
Revolutionary Anny, apparenUy in a
crackdown on leftist guerrilla organiza·
tions.
Police said an unlmown group also In-
jured several of Ruccl's bodyguards.
'J'Wenty bullets entered Rucci's body.
Orange Coast Lawme.Ji
Prai,se Death Penalty
By CANDACE PEARSON that's mt they've done," he said. °' "" o«tr """ stttt Schopen added he isn't as sure about
Most Orange Coast law enforcement an acrou-tbe-board death penalty.
offidals aintacted today hailed the San Clemente Chief Clifford Murray relnsjatement of the death ~tv In California aS a "dtterrent to criine.if-said tie~basrl,t-drswn-any-cooclusionl·
Gov. Rooald Reagan signed Into law about the reinstatement )'Ill. "I haven't
Mcmday legislation making the death studied the effect since the death penalty
penalty mandatory for 11 kinds or was talten out," be said.
~:;·always felt that ln ·certain cases . When tht law goes Into effect Jan. I, death In the San Quentin prison pa of murder the death penalty b a deter-chamber will become mandatory upon ren~" Orange County Sheriff James convlctloo for the,1,ollowlng crimlnals:
Musick sa..ld today. Ins 11 I Musick added he Is "pleued" with -Hired ....., : po ce s ayen; coo-
tbe new law, which be said benefits "law vlcta·,aervial life tenns who kill guard:I:
enforcement officers an d the pubJle In m,us , and repeat· murde~ers; train
general." wrec:iera: killen or a witnesa to a
However, the death pena1ty won't have crtm:e~ and persons who commit murder
any effect on sc>called :'crimes .of ' du!ll>g robbery, rape, k I d n a p I n I• ~~f or murders by the mentall lll/' ' =~ or lewd acts /"•olvlng cblldreD
the state to cover the homeowners ex-
emptions1 ~P $31 mlllion over IJn.
The tot41 property tu . hUI Including
personal property Rlld business and
manufacturing inventory, boata a1n d
airplanes is $495 million. 'Ibis is $13
million under last year.
There are 1,555 different tax rates in
the county which are various com-
binations of 213 different taxing districls.
Citron said the reduction on most tax
bills also is due to the county cut of '¥1
cents in the property tax rate and
decreases in some school-tax rates.
The additional $1,000 homeowners ex-
emption will amount to an average
reduction of $98.JO, be said.
Areas which are exceptions to the
general ~x bill reduction are · El Toro,
!\fiss ion Viejo. Irvine and Tustin because
of school unification.
Increases were Irvine, $1 .21; El Tor&-·
Mission Viejo, $1.60 and Tustin, 70 cenU:.
Even though the tax rate in Newport
Beach has gone down it is possible that
the tu bills there could Increase because
of increased assessed values, the tax col-
lector said.
Although undeveloped properties were
decreased in assessment because of
Prop. 20, developed properties were in-
creased.
Citron reminded propei:ty taxpayers
that payments on tax bills are due Nov.
1. The deadline for the first. tnstallment
is Dec. 10 and the second installment
April to.
Or:an_ge_Q:mst comm@i,Ues with reduc-
ed taxes include Huntington Beach, a 14·
cent reduction or $103 including a
homeowner reduction of $108.30; Newport
Beach, down 21 cents, or 1110 Including
$91.80 e1empUoo; Seal Beach, down 20
cents or 1113 Including $99 exemption.
Costa Mesa, down 23 cents or $111 in·
eluding '9Sr50 'exemption ; aD!J, Fountain
Valley down $1.33 or $193 l!ldudinli f!OO
ei:emptiOO.
An!as paying higher tu.. Include
Laguna Beach with a 3ktnt 1ncroase In
rate and an average increase of $64:
despite a $93.50 homeowners exemption;
Souih Laguna and Laguna Niguel, up 55
cents or $42 with a $90 exemption.
San Clemente, up 46 cents or $68 with a
1102 exemption ; Irvine, up $1.23 or fl
with a $105.60 exemption ; Mission Vlejo-
EI Toro, up $1.60 or $18 with a $1f0.40 ex-
emption; San Juan Capistrano, up 26
cents or $88 with a $110.40 exemption,
and i.isure World up $t3.l or 116 with
$107 exemption.
704,31 9 Able
To2 Cast Votes In
Orange County
There are 70(,319 voten ellglble to cast
ballot.I In the Nov. 8 special election.
Orange County Registrar or Voters
David Hilcbcock has repi>rted 358,374 are
registered as Republicans and 29(,330 as
Democrat.I. Thooe who declined to state
a political party totalled •~033. The
~lnd~t~Partx bas 3,736
and the Peace and Freedom Party, 2,096.
Damoc:rasl oulnumber Republicans In
two of five supervis9<lal districts, the
first and secood. In Congress1ona1
districts only ooe of· sh:, the Mth, has
mono llemocrlt.t. •
One of two ·senatorial districts b
Democratic, the , 35tb, aod one of four
usemby dlstrltta, the lltb.
The districts are all or the present
boundaries, not. yet affectod by the re-
<ent redistricting.
ha.. been getting )letter pay and
benefits " be &aid.
' With ~unieaUoos Improving, word
of· better pay travels fast In Mexico ~nd
even to countries farther south.
Barnett added that factories seem to
be JUring more aliens than ever fn:im
C.Otral · and South America. And arrest
totals of nationals<of '· countries from
those regions are also dramatically in-
creasing.
"Wi wish ~e could rtally find out why
~'e have had such a steady increase in
the UTelta/' hi added. Commensurate with lhe arrests o( im-
migrants are totals for the smugglers
who earn about $250 a head to bring the
aliens Into the Unlled States.
Barnett said his region's total arresta
of smugglers have risen by about 30 per.
cen t since the first month of the year,
despite a growing sophl;;tlcatlon of the
smugglers.
Among the latest systems which smug·
gl.ers use is a one close to indent ured
servttUde, where the smuggler fU'Sl lines
O.Hy 1'1 .. 1 Slaff l"Mlt
HOLY DAY HERALDS -Cal State Fullerton Professor Denis Fenton
wearing prayer shawl, and datlghters sound the traditional notes of
the Sholar, or ram's horn, signaling the Hebrew high holy day of Rosh
Hasbanab. The girls, arei from left, Suzanne, Mina and Tamar. The
Fentons, members of Israel Academy in Irvine, live at 2916 Andros
St. in Costa Me'"!.
Begin Wednesday
JeWish High Holy Days
Set With Ro sh Hashan ah
By WIWAM SCBREIBER
Of 9119 DallJ Pflot Sl.tf
Tbe Orange Coast Jewish community
will join millions of others worldwide in
10 days of soul-searching and penitence
as the high holy day Rosh Hashanab
begins at sundown W~ay.
Rosh Huhanah, which culmintaes in
Yom Klppur (a solemn day Of atone-
mt!%1t), ls the traditional Jewish New
Year. This is the year 5734 on the
Hebrew calendar.
Central to the observance of this holy
day is the Sholar -the ram's horn -
which is blown a hundred times each
day. It is the oldest ceremonial object in
Judaism and symbolically pierces the
heart of the penitents to call out all
wrong-doing.
According to Jewish lore, each m.
dividual is called upon to take stock of
his-soul '11 condition durin g R o s h
Hasbanah. The heavenly bosls bring out
the record books and write down the
deeds of all men as evidence in their
final Judgement.
Yorn K.lppur, the day on which the
"record boob" are sea.led again, is a day
of fasting and prayer and one of the most
solemn holy days on the Hebrew ca.Jen.
dar.
This year's holy days will take on
special .significance as many con.
gregations offer special prayers for
Israel, in its 25th anniversary year, and
for Soviet Jewry.
Orange Coast temples and .service
Friday at 9 a.m. at University Methodi st
Church, Culver and uruversity Drives.
Yorn Kippur rites not set.
The academy._ a unique learning
cooperative of Harbor Area Jews, will
also conduct a Sholar ceremony Perhaps
never before performed in Jewish
history.
Sholar leader llen1s J'.enlon will lead
dozens oC other members of the con·
gregation in a mass blowing of the tradi·
tional trumpets. Rabbi J e r e m i a b
Bergman said it is the first time to his
recollecUqn the entire congregation has
been lnvofved in the ceremony.
TEMPLE BETH EMET, 1770 W. Cer-
ritos Ave., Anaheim. Services Wednesday
at 8:30 p.m., Thursday at 8:30 a.m. al'ld
6:30 p.m. Friday rites at 8:30 a.m. Yom
Kippur rites at 6:30 and 8:45 p.m. Oct. 5
and 9 a.m. Oct. 6.
TEMPLE SHARON of Costa Mesa 617
W. Hamilton St. S.rvices 8 p.m. Wed·
nesda y and 8:30 a.m. Thursday and Fri-
day. Youth services 10 a.m. 'Ibursday
and Friday. Yorn Kippur services 7:30
p.m. Oct. 5 and 8:30 a.m. Oct. 6 with
youth services Oct. 6 at 10 a.m. and
Yizkor rites 11 :30 'a,m.
Jewish community leaders Say persons
planning to attend holy day services
should contact the congregations ror
reservation information because of ex·
pected large attendance.
times include: ------------
up emploYJ'Dellt for an alien, then con-
tract.a with the immigrant
"Its sort of n bond arrangement where
the alien agrees to be smyggled add
employed and then-to pay later.
"Once he 's locked In, Its almost Im-
possible to get out.
"If the guy goes to ""rk, he has to pay
and pay the l5Dluggler, and ii he •lo!>O
paying he gets beaten up, or turned over
to us . , .
"We hesitate to use the phrase, but in
lhe5e cases 'Melican A1afi.a' 1eems to.
flt,·· Barnet t sa id.
Su~cicle Try
By Boyle
Revealed
WASHINGTON (UPll -Fonner UaHed
rtflne Workers Prtsldent W .A. "Tony"
Boyle took an overdo&e of barbttarata ·
J\1onday night In an apparent salclde at.
tempt, bis physlclan said tod8)'.
WASIDNGTON (UPI) -W. A. "Tony"
Boyle suffered a possible stroke and slip-
ped into a deep Cilma late Monday night,
10 hours before he was to appear at a
court hearing telated to a murder charge
against him.
The 71-year-oJd fonner president of the
United Mine WOrkers tin.ion was formally
listed in critical condition by docton at
George Washington University Hoepltal
Other sources said his .condition wu
grave and his chances of surviving were
"less than 50-50."
Boyle, lacing multiple charges in the.
1969 New Year's Eve slaying of Joeeph_
A. "Jock" Yablonski, an insurgent rival
of the UMW presidency, was stricken at
his home in northwest Washington and
taken to the hospital at 8: 30 p.m. PDT
Monday.
He was WlCODSCious when admitted to
the hospital at 6:30 a.m. today, the ttme
be bad been scheduled to appear in court. _
the hospital sakl he was "in a deep co--
ma" and his condition was described as
critical. This is the lowest level used by
the hospital to describe a patient's ~
ditlon before death. .
The 6:30 a.m. report said Boyle bad
shown no_ improvement since being 00.
mitted. ,
A hospital spokesman said Boyle's "life
syst~" was supported by mechan1cal
devices. He was under COhltaDt attention
of doctors In the hospital's intenslYe care
unit. His vital lligm were ducrlbed as
"not stable. 11
A stro\ce 1'U Imrnedletely IUlpeCl<ld
when Boyle 1lto rushed by ambelaDce to
the hospital
At mid~orning. the doctors bad not
specified the nature ol the illness.
Boyle's personal physician, Dr. Mlltqn
Gusack, told a reporter· Boyle had a
history of heart trouble. Gusack would
not comment further.
Mrs. Boyle-followed·her bulband1o Ille
hospital Mondoy night. She was taken
home a few hours later.
Boyle had been om.red to appear this
morning before a federal magistrate for
a hearing on a federal move to extradite
him to Pittsburgh to lace federal cbaig ..
connected with the Yabklnski murder.
Boyle was free on bond pending lodaJ'a
hearing. He also was under bond pending
appeal to the Supreme Court ol,a five-
year prison sentence on convlctioa of·a
federal charge of diverting MJ1De '40,llO
In UMW funds to poliUcal campaigns In
1968.
Jack Link1 etter
Opens Campaign
Television personality Jack Linkletter
appears for a "guest shot" ill IrVuie Oct.
2 10· kick off the Harbor Area's united
Way campaign.
• Linkletter's appearance, open to the
public, is scheduled for 7:30 a.m. in the
Skyline Room of the Ah·porter Inn, 18700
MacArthur Blvd.
Ticket.I, priced at $3.50 may be ......-v-
ed by contacting tbe Costa Mesa
Chamber of Commerce, 64&-0536 before
Oct. t.
The kickorf breakfast is sponsored
jointly by the Costa Mesa and Newport
Harbor Chambers of Commerce and the
Greater Irvine Jndustrial League.
capt. Horald Mays, of the Hunti...... II '''l'lleref. •-~_!•IY oikbinod~lng _hoUzenw m, tah~Y Beach police department, sald ·he-fietl Vet 0 uuru\..·~~11•· aw~ ing et is
violent crimes increased during the le~slatl<>!l ~ill save, • Governor. Reagan
iod t•-d th penalt didn't -·~ · 1&d u lie ligqed the law. per 11'.l ea Y e.wo... .. ~ ~Thm!1'el"e 106 condemned men oo S.
Service Stati:on-
Operator Fined
In Overcharging
TEMPLE BAT YAmt, meeting at
Lutheran Church or the Master, 2900
Pacific. View Ortve, Corona dcl Mar.
Rosh Hashanab services 8 p.m. \Ve<J.
nesday and JO a.m. 111ursday with
children's rites at 1:30 p.m. Thursday.
Vom Klppur-., Oct. 5 ot 8 p.m. and
Oct. 8 at 10 a.m. with children's service
1:30 p.m.
Eve) Too Mu~h
And police omcers felt i "!;Ool bad QuepUn'• death row when the Calilornla
been taken away from lhe'l!I added 5upr0me Court ruled In February 19'12
Mays, acting thl•f wblle C el Earle that the old deoth penalty w;, U.:
R<>bltaJIJe Is In Texas for • law en-ainltltutlonal T he Ir ranks Included
forcement convention. , SI ha B s•·"· --~ f •-n-•-rt Newport Beach . Police Chle! James r n . ·~n. ass'."""n·o ~· ~
Glaves Is attendin• the same conven1lon F. Kennedy, and ma«lnutderer-awies
• of I In ed Manoon. but a repreoentaUve of his , f ce J>Omleo Nelther_they nor anyone else convicted
out that Glavas ,wu an-aetlve IObbylst prior to fan. I, 197(, will he affected by
for 1he bill wblle president of the Peace the ne\O law Ol[if::!, ":::~·It a " 4 e fl n I t e The Amer!Can Civil Llbertlel Unl<a II
deterrent," the oollb6 apobsinan lllld. expected .to attack tbe law In~ test
Backing that vlew b C..ta Mesa Pollce Cllel and It may be )'tll'I before 111)'1119
Chief Rotler Neth, wbo said the law actltllly '°"'\'" the death penalty.
"gives an ofOctr the feelln1 the -I•
aro supporUna him, Indirectly." Ed Gray Appointed
' A Garden Grove s<r'vlce st.ttlon
operator today agreed to pay a $1,500
fine raiher than face court acuon taken,
against him by the Orange ' OolBllY llistrlct~AltomeY !or overdwtiQI. bis
customen!. J
Deputy Dlitrtct Attorney Riehm!
Farnell said the dedsion by Jo,.pb E.
Pmlale, who Ol*lles • Texaco station
on KUl-y Road, means thal the
lawwlt filed apinsl him Monday will be
abandoned. I
Pmlale an4 his brothen Richard and
Sol ... named .. codeltndant.t In the
nm c1v11 acUoa of 111 kind taken by the
SACRAMENTO (AP) -0... llonlld dlltr1ct atlomty'1 ornoo.
TEMPLE BETH DAVID of Orange
Coun!)t, meeting Los Altos Community
Methodist Cllurcb, 5950 E. l'/lllow St.,
Long Beach. Rosh Hashanab services 8
p.m. Wednesday and to a.m. Thunday
with cblldren's service 2 p.m. Thursday.
Services Friday will take place at the
home temple , 6100 Helley S t . ,
Westminster at 10 a.m. and 8:15 p.m.
Beth David'• Yorn KJppur services will
take place at the Loog Beach church at 8
o.m. {>ct. 5 and to a.m. Oct. 6 with
CbiIMit's service at 2 p.m. and a Ylikor
serviC. Oct. 8 at ( p.m.
Neth 11ld While It Isn't a c:asa of "an
eye for an eye/' lhat "punishment ls a
-..ry Ingredient of the ctlmlnal
, justice system" and punishment should
flt the crime.
Lquna Belch Police Cblel Frank ~ Pl'J a more qul)lfled l1IJlPOrl of
tile blll. "I tfllnlr "" do DIOILiliO illi
.• -_,.,.,.lty for ~ Jl')lel of ~ and
Reagan's press secretary, Eel Gray, Is Farnell said cuatomers at the 1'1!11100
taldng a sir-week lea'° of ableoee to auu.t were ehal'(ed tu centa for
-k for Prop. I, the govemor 't con-premium and G.t cent.I for ncullf 111 ISRAEL ACADEMY of Irvine, meeting
troYeralal 1a1_.1ro1 ~Ian. Gray wlll be detpite pump lliiirea and adverlltementa Unlvonlty lllgb Sobool, 4771 campus
-,. GI -.nliliiiialor the C1111-~ ca-of •u-0r1 ... Serr!""' WedDesdoy •nd-'l'l!unday
pa!llJl. cent.I and ttu ..,,i.. r s'll:m: Morning ,. .. 1 ..... Thul'Odar and
.. l
• -•
Y outli Hurt Jumping His Bicycle
Molorcycle daredcVU Evel Knievel
evidently bas a powerful effect on his ac:f.
mire.rs in the bicycle set.
Alter her son was seriously injured
jumping bis bicycle on the day after a
televi.!lon movie featuring Knievel last
week, one mother bas Jssued 1 plea for
children to stop Imitating the famed
motorcycl~ Jumper.
Bobbi Ri,.,ling of 1.3424 Via Ssn Pablo In
Lu guna Hills rushed her aon Jay Sheats.
LI, to lbe boopital Tuesday with a
cerebral fracture that nHLll from his
hairlloe to his nasal slnuses.
He Is still unable to ICfl and hl$ face
has become black and blue and swollen.
Young JAy had joined a ""'1P of 10
olbcr boys wbo rigged a jumpill8' ramp
over a school desk In the alley behind
their hom . -
The ramp collapsed "" one oHay'I
'
run!, dumping him head-first on the
pavement.
And "'hen Mrs . Riseling took her eon to
the hospi tal, she said sL< other
youngsters were be ing ·treated for other
. bicycle Injuries from Kn ie\'el-like stunta.
The hospital, Pacifica in HunUn~
Beach, could not trace the origln.s of the
Injuries treated ta~t "-eek.
A ch«k of other loc•I hospitals yielded
no other eVidence that youngsters had
been odmi(ted fn>m Imita ting the notori·
ous cyclist.
But Mrs. Rlsellng 8'id she bu seen
kids in her .ielghborhood dally repealJni
the aame stunt! that injured her soo..
A programmlni official at televlJlon
st.Ilion KABC In Lot Anpl.. llld the
statio•r has r...i...t no complolnV-lllaut~
the movit.--ehon J..t Mcmday.
J. •
l
Tutlday, ~-25, 1973
i • RETRIBUTION REVISITED ' Some
people, read.Ing the latest wire diJpatcheJ
out of Sacramento may figure our good
Gov. Ronald Reagan has joined u_p with th9se liberal. soft-headed, fuzzy-minded
do-gooders who are always tryine to cod-
dle crlminala
This conclusion might be drawn by
some because the govemcr now appeal'3
to be pondering more huinane ways in
which criminals may be put to death .
These musings were reported shortly
after the governor signed a bill which re-
institutes the death penalty in California
for those found guilty of 11 different
kinds of murder after Jan. l, 1974.
Those who kill prior to that date wUI
apparenUy continue to elude execution.
Also, for other Ulan the 11 kinds of
murder, execution isn't called for. Like
murder by pois,oning your victim to
death, for example.
YOU HA VE TO' wonder about things
ll:ke this. The killer who shoots his victim
~kly goes to the apple-green gas
ctaml>H' iU S_an_ Que_ptin. tut the prisoner who removes his vic-
~in this vale of tears by sl<lwly put-
g him to an agonizing, choking death,
eiclpes the gas chamber. The law is
:imetlmes curious.
.fAt any rate,. do not worry about San
m's gas...chamber being rusty or out
er Just because it hasn't been used
April 13, 1967. That was the date we
OW' last killer, Aaron Mitchell,
as dispatched to hi! reward amid t!!J> cyanide fumes while screaming, "! "1 Jesus airut."
<'THE CHAMBER IS in good repair.
Guards up at Q test it every other month
tQ make sure all the gas-light seals are
-Okay. After all, you wouldn't want to kilt ti bunch of innocent witnesses, would ' , )'911 . i~ who campaigne:d with great zelil
to return the death penalty to our Golden
SJate have long held that it is a deterrent
tO-bomicide. You may .ponder -if it is-a
gQ9d deterrent, why do we sneak off in a
cOmer to snuff out the life of the killer?
'lbe used to have public hangings. Peo-
ple c:ame with ple:nics, Little Johnny and
Janie got to watch along with their
parents and grandma and graqdp>p. And
as the executed bung there swinging in
the breeze, Dad could turn to Johnny and
Janie and say, "See there ? ~t's what
will happen to you if you're liot good I ..
Now that's what you can call a ;eal
deterrent.
. KIDS PROBABLY wouldn't come to a
pPblic park for a hanglilg anymore. But
at least we could put it on public
television and maybe p.....,.pt Star Trek
sO they'd have to watch.
Anyway, today's wire dispatches in-
dicate that Governor Reagan, whUe laf>"
ing a press conference question-and-
answer session with some high school
kids, wondered if science hasn't ad-
-Y.tn<:ed to tfie point where we could find a
riiore humane way of e x e cu t i n g
c;iminals.
: Like maybe just giving them a good
did shot in the arm so they quietly go to
sleep and don't mess things up by
~ting and screaming things like, "I
api Jesus Christ."
, THEN THE OBITUARY could har.plly .
r'ead, ''He died peacefully with a sm1 eon
tJs face ."
-', Of course that might not be much of a
dieterrent.
10D the other hand, Reagan assured the kids that death via the gas chamber or
e'lectric chair is actually "instantaneous"
aild that suffering is minimized.
, He said witnesses to executions may
think that death has not CQmc suddenly,
b'ut it has.
You have to v.·onder ""ho came back to
give the governor that intelligence.
: And if so, ~hy is the governor thinking
about shots 10 the arm ?
UPI Tllllittltil
Family Encouragement
\Vatergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt Jr. is greeted
by his son, St. John (left) and daughter, Lisa, after
he concluded his first day of testimony before the
Senate Watergate Committee Monday.
' Sen,ators Clash
Ort Devel?pment
Of Su:b Program
Agnew Spakesman _B~asts
'Inaccurate News Leak'
NEW YORK (AP) -Sen. Henry M.
Jackson (D-Wash.), todlly contended the
Navy's Trident submarine program
should be speeded up to counter a possible
threat to the land-based Minuteman
missile.
But Sen. Thomas J. Mcintyre (0-
N.H.), said the Trident should stick to its.
original development _ Umetable because
Pentagon experts could not give any
reason ror going to a crash program.
The two senators, both members of the
Senate Anned Services Committee, a~
peared on the NBC "Today" show to
debate tbe question of whether the Tri-
dent program should be accelerated.
"We both agi'ee we want this new sub-
marine," Mcintyre said. but added that
''when we ask the hard questions . , . we
find that the Navy here is going too fast .
We want an orderly procedure."
WASJIINGTON'CAP) - A spokesman
!or Vice President Spiro T. Agnew bas
accused the Justice Department of leak·
ing to the press a "totally inaccurate"
report linking Agnew with ltmds from a
multimillionaire Maryland land investor.
The spokesman, Pre~ Secretary
Marsh Thomason, sAid the department
itself was-the source -of the report--tbat
investor Joel Kline had told federal pros-
ecutors he funneled as much as $100,000
to Agnew and other l\faryland officials.
·111E STORY appeared Friday in the
Washington Star-News.
The Justice Department declined to
comment on 1bom.soo's remarks.
In the past, Agriew has complained
publicly of news leaks in the in·
vestigation. saying they came from the
Justice Department.
Atty. Gen. Elliot L. Richardsan has
Dair Today ••••
Fireman Sets Locks Ablaze
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -A former Philadelphia fireman, in U.S.
District Court to try to overturn his dismissal for long hair, set his
hair ablaze.
"It must have been the hair spray I used," said ex-fire fightJer
William Michini, 34, who apparently tried to dramatize that his
locks are not safety threat to the job.
"Hair is self extinguishing. It doesn't burn/' he said on Monday.
With that he struck a match in the courtroom and held it to his
head. It caught. . . .
"You'd better put it out," one court observer shouted. Mich1n1
promptly rubbed it out. ·
Michini testified that his hair "E:xpressed the image I have of
long-haired ex-fireman, Anthony J . Barbera Jr .• 31 , in attempting
to get back the jobs they lost over the hair iss ue in Augusl They
claim a departn1ental requirement that hair be "properly trimmed"
is vague and violates their rights to free expression.
Michini tesitifed that his ha ir "expressed the image I have of
myself. I identify with today's society." He called his hair lengt;h
"sort of a Sampson thing. I felt weak. But when my hair grew out I
felt stronger."
The hearing was to resume today.
""1ceded tliat 60tn< ol the leaks came
from Ille ~ent, but said he was
making every efforf to prevent a recur·
renoe.
The Star-News, quoting unnamed
sources, said that Kline told federal pros-
ecutors in Baltimore he solicited some
of the $100,000 personally for the officials
as purported campaign contributfons.
THE STAR-NEWS said it co u l·d not
determine whether Kline gave the money
to Agnew and other officials as campaign
contributions.
This ~ latest development came as
Agnew's attorneys prepared to go ~o
court -possibly on Wednesday -·to try
to stop the investigation.
Richardson, too, appeared to be step-
ping up his activity in the case as he can-
celled a scheduled speech in Te1as, He
cited preaing national business without
eiabonting, but it •PP""ed that at least
part of the business was the Agnew case.
Rains. Lash South Plains
Thundershowers Slackeri Off in Northwest Quarter
Temperatures
Mltll Low ,. ••
A!bl!'IV .. .. "' Albulluer®' " 4
AttcbOf.Ht__ .. " Allaro11 ii " 81kentleld " ..
l lr"11ngll•m " M
.. M " 4 -~
:eostoro .. " . 01
•Buffalo .. ..
Cl._rlffton " " CherlOli. " " •ChlC:t<IO " .. ...
1 ChKl1'111811 " " '"wll!ld 11 " --n ,,
'°" M&ll'IM II " ·" 1r.:fLt11 " " u " ·-01 .. ,......,. " " E " " ~ ti .. " ... • .. :!! ~.~/~ " 11 " .. .... .. .. ..... vw:-.. .. ·" ='' .. ..
" H • • " .. :1 :!! WtWllH ..
, ~lt.Jt,fttUI " " .n ~..., lffrot " ,.
fW Yort .. l! 'E'iMIM Cllv .. ·•j . '"' ="" " .. .I :I ..
•M -.. "=.,..e-:ot11• 11 .. " .. ~=· ,. .. :: o,., " .. "' ff " '"'r. " L ' .. " :!1 1 ~1: !l " .. " • "' II g :!I ... . ·-II .......... _ " ,,_
3 ,, •
,.
" I) uP!wt.U..1 •orotAll • •
• •
Coatal Weatlaer
M~ll'f MJMY 1«11y. 1.ro11i v1rl1t>I•
Wll'lft nl9ht Ind !Mnll"f floul'f btcor'rl-
1nt -i.rty 10 to 20 k/IOltl In ltlef'·
!'100!'1• !Oday •1'111 Wt<IMlldty, Hltll fo.
OIV .,.,r 70. -----C~lt11 "lflllff'ltvNrtm11-fm'rt eo -
to 10. lnlelld ltMHrll\IAt re~ fFWI'! ~I 10 75. w111r tempertl\11'• M.
Suu, 1Uoon, Tides
TUllOAY
StcCllld l'llgll """'"' t:ll 1.m. 5,, $«OnO lorw ... ,., ,. 3:14 p,lt'I, OA
WIONllDAY ll'lrll 11111'1 .. . .. .. .. . t:U e.m. ..,
Flr1! low .. .. .. • ... J ;2) 1.11'1, O.•
Senrld 11111'1 .. . • .. .. •• 10i01 p,rn. 1.3 , 5--.ct lew .......... 3:S4 p,m, 0.1
SUl'I llMI l :U 1."1, 5ltl 1:'5 p.m,
MO!)n •'* S_:o1t.1.m. ltll 1103 p,m.
DAILY PILOT
'
Vold Winter "
' '
Ralioning -Asked
For Heating Otl
.
GLENEDEN BEACH, Ore. (AP)
Interior SecMarY R...,. C. B. Morton
says be ii U1'linl Preti~ NIIm to n ·
tlon beollnf oil th1a winter, but .... If he
does "there ~ ...., to Ile people wbo .
are going to be cold."
Mortoo was joined In bis call !or the
rationing of heatinz oil by Jolll A. Love ,
Allies Battle
.
Reds on 3
War Fronts
SAIGON (UPI ) -Guerrilla troops
shelled a key Cambodian power plant.
overran a second South Vietnamese out-
pcst and battled U.S •• paid Laotian
mercenaries in an outbreak of fierce
fighting on all three Indochina war
.fronts.
In Phnom Penh. the military command
said insurgents slipped into the outer
limits of the capital early today .and
shelled .a vital electric plant with rockets
and mortars.
THE COMMAND said the rebels
launched the attack lrom a swamp just
outslde the village ol Chai< Angre and
only a mile from the American embassy.
. :nie command made no mention of
casualties or damqes In the attack, the
closest to Phnom Penh In more thin a
~th.Saigon, D)llitary """'* said in'
surgerits -a militia oulpost eo miles 90Ulh-..st ol the Sou1b Vidnamese
capital early today. the ,second govern·
ment camp to fall to guerrillas in two
days.
The sources said the raiders •stormed
the Popular ·Force outpost two miles
-,\-est-of'the town of-'I'am Blnh and-pushed
out . the 20 defenders-. There were M im-
mediate reports of casualties.
THE SOUTH Vietnamese command
said Mooday insurgents had apparently
captured a government ranger base at
Lt Minh, 240 miles noril ol salgon, alter
a six-boor artillery barrage with 1,000
shells.
The command said today an estimated
2,000 North Vietnamese lnJoJll ~
the Ce!!tral l!Jiblllllllf Clll!P from ,u,
Minh'• 500 defenden.;;. lj)Oketman said
the eommun1sta ahlnilooea the amoldna
rubble after the attack and pulled back
into the neat1ly rough jungle.
'
(
Nixon's special energy adviser. They
made their remarks in appearances ~ the Western Governors Con·
ference.
THE TWO· MEN said the proposal they
had advanced to Nixon de8.lt only with
rationing on a geographic basis and did
not contemplate rationing to the con·
&wner. Morton said be ~s NilQD to
deddO on the proposals in two weeks.
H~ spoke ol a plan that would alloca te
beating oil to perhaps 14 or 15 areas of the
country: The idea then would be to have
government <iflCel in each ol. the areas to keep track ol soecific problems.
Love, a fonner Colorado governor, sa.id
the nation will experience •1very real dif-
ficulties" in the energy field for the next
three to five years.
"We must as Americans, realize the
depth and ~ousness of this problem,"
U..ve told I.he 12 governors whose annual
conference at this seaside resort ls
devoted exclusively to the energy crisis.
Both Love and Morton appealed to the
"American spirit."
"THIS-CoUNTRY is not going to..hell
in a handbasket ·because' this winter
we're iprObably going to be around five to
seven percent s h o r t on heating oil,"
Morton said.
"There's going to be a lot of political
writing about it. But I know that
neighbors are neighbors, and I ~
there ate many;-m:an:y ways we can JOin
together and get around the problem in
this short ·term.'' ,
Mortoa said he expects the ad·
minlstraUon to establllil the re(lltx1al ol·
fices so hardship cases could be dealt
with quickly. The u!Umate step in an adminlstnltlon
contingency plan would be ratiooing oil to
customers, such as In wartime. But both
Mortoa and Love said. that klnd ol action
Is not contemplated at this time.
School Lunch '
Increase Asked
i
i
' ' !
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate has 1
voted a ~15-m1llion federal inc:reese tn
the nation's school-lunch program, twice
the hike recommended by-the HOUie'.
Senators who favored .a smal~ In· crease 'said the Senate was so generous .
th>t President Nixon might veto the bUl. 1
The ~-last year speot •U
billion on the' school-lunch program,
which includes low-(»St break.fasts in
rome adloois, ·fr<e milk and other Ill<> .
jecl! designed to improve child nutrttlCn.
. &ch day, Pacific Telephc?ne
Operators receive over one
million calls for numbers
.that are already listed in the
telephon~ boek. In a
single year, the operator
expense for handling all
these calls is.fifty.five
million dollars. So if you're
-concerned.about the cost of your telephone service;
pleaseJook_up .nwn~_in
the phone book whenever
JOU cad. Of course, when.
ever you can't find tho
· nwnber, we're here to help.
@Plci!IC "l!ll1plltm
17
..
i
•
•
• '
Today's .Final
N.Y. Stoeks
VOL. 66, NO: 268, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1973 N TEN CENTS
•'.
Grand Jury Gets Agnew Charges Thursday
WASHINGTON (AP) -Atty. Gen,
Elliot L. Richardson said today the Jug.
tice Department will present allegation!
against Vice Pres.ident Spiro T. Agnew
to a federal grand jury on Thursday, Sept.
27.
Richardson sald that on Sept. 13 he
authoriUd the federal pnioecutor" to go
to tfie irand jury to present evidence
against Agnew in oonnection' with an
alleged Maryland poliUcal kickback
acheme.
He made l.he decision alter negotiations
between Justice Department officials and
Agnew's attorneys failed to resolve"~
!ems which might. •. result in a constitu-
tional dilemma of potentially serious
consequence to the natioo," Richardson
said.
The attorney general disclosed his ac-
tions in a 200-word statement issued by
the Justice Department a few hours after
Ri<:hard.son and Asst. Atty. Gen. Henry
E. Petenen met with President Ni.J:oo.
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix·
on and Vice President Spiro T. Agnew
held a lengthy meeting this morning
after Nixon received a Justice Depart-
ment assessment of its investigation of
the vice president.
1be meettngs the second in a week
between the two men, was announced by
,A>eputy Press Secretary Gerald L. War-'1:tn who declined to give any details ex-
. . t~ ' ""···· .• •. •fl ••• ,_,_ • ~ ''\)\> • • ... "" .... ~ ....
CONFLICT ARISIS QV~R ADOIE HACIENDA ON CORONA Oil MAR'S POINllT,JJA ,AVENUE
Should It...,..,..._. !!IY .,.._...or Retalnod u l'arl .r the N.r,h..,_a Chonrt?
' .
Newport' Council
Urges Spreading . ,_
Of Jet Takeoffs
Newport Beach councilmen Moilday
told their staff to put the preslUre on
Orange County and led.r81 amborltlea .to
scatter lakeoff palterns frnm Oranie
Cotmly Airport.
Gl>uncllman PaµJ R~koff called for the
acUoo, saying Newpor\ Beach shc\Uld not
bear the lull brunt of !be noisy com·
merclal jet departures 'from the cOunty
airfield. • ~
Bistori~al Move
Residents Rally to Sa,ve Adobe Uouse
By JOHN ZALLER To1~roul, that fact was not particularly
Of "" DallY ,,.., ''"" disturbing. He planned to tear the house
sbclruy after Harold Sprout bought an down anyway and replace it with two
old adobe house In Corona del Mar, be duplex units.
tried tO use i~as collateral for a loan.. . But tbe residents who live.~ the old.
"I went to two banks," be says, "and adobe house· view all this with alarm. To
neither wanted to help me. The first them the hoUse has important historical
refused outright. 1be other said it would va{ye, to the.neigh~bood, and they don't
give me a. loan based on the value of the want to ~ ¥ ~001oiished to zna,ke way
land, Jess .. ~. cost it .would take to tear ._Jor a pair o( 4uplexea..-
down ·lhe' bouse." Now, much to their owh surprise, the In o),hir words, the ban,kl thought his ,residents have won a decision from the
· ~ty ·~ more ·valuab~ vacant than So th ~--" Re · ''Tb ere is no valid air safety re-wftli the-OM adobe house 00 it. . u ~t · gional Zone· Conservation
quirement that mandates tblt every flight ,.. Co~on, to preserve the old house.
must take oil over Newpon Bay," · And there are indii;aUons that the old · • adobe house at 617-19· PoinSetUa Avenue
Ryckoff 88id. LeWis WhitJnOl'C may be jUS! one ~Jement In a larger
He said ther~ 11re 11possibly con-scheme of even(s develop!Jlg in oJ.d
sidentiona lhat 1kiuld make It 110 It can't • ..... ' Corona det MM. " "'
be done -polltical or otherwise -but it Rites Thursdav "The residents are realizing that their
llhould-be looked at;'~ he·said. • -, -1 J--Veill!lllQrllQ!>!! is o;vercrow~ed already .Jl!ld
Ryckoff said he realizes "!t's opt too A' J. ·n·ai serv'-for Lew"is J Whit-that more development will just make it
gr at t.o h ff bl ale ~ -" · wone,",says Judy Rosener, the member e . pus 0 our pro e~ -£n -0 · 1 ! · more, who-illed last week" in Costa Mesa, of the· coastal Cotnritission who, at the re-com_murutles, but T ~.ally thin we re Will be bekl Thursday by the Newport quest of local residents, brought the
gettmg loo much of It. Beach· .cba= bf the American Associa· ho . Ryckort also asked why the Airport Ac-, • "on·o· 1 . -. , P·-· (. •RP) w le question up for public hearing.
t A I tk> (AlrA) "' 1 ... med .... ...~ IV" • • "And: I think the commission is ~~r.en~&!essnman -~P Og h'tt.n 1 ~.Mr. "W!UbTIGri Wai ~dent · of'~ ~izlng thal in cases like this, it has
airport jet noise, basb't ...-!tit >Jme : A?JU'"Jii'all!'h ai.the time of bis death al ·-a• obllgaUon lo try to preserve the
question. the age of 68 .. H• a1ao was former ln· • distinctive :soci'al flavor of o Ider
\
"I'm surprised they haven't suggested tematlonal presldtnt and chairman of neighborhoods lflce CorQna del Mar."
t," he said. , , , '),. , .... 1 the ~rd.of. P~ts Wltbol!t Partn~rs.. · ,The • ·matter began quietly eoough.
' The AAA has filed' a $150 mlllJOn class I Ttie'lhort service ·an p.m., at ~ewport wtien the adobe house was put up 'for
action '!Ult against the' county ovef lhe Harbor Lutheran Ctwrch, ·798 Dover S&Ie earlier; tfiia year, Dick May, who
noise ls.sue. The city itJelf is planning 1 Drive, Newport.Beacb,.will be conducted owns two units nei:t door offered to buy
similar lawsuit. by AARP vice pmldent Slella Marks. . (See ADOBE, P~ge I)
cept.to say that the tv.·o men met at Nix-
on's request and that, "lbe President did
not ask the vice president to resign."
Warren said Nixon and Agnew met in
the Old ExecUUve Office Building, next
AGNEW AIDE CLAIMS JUSTICE
DEPARTMENT NEWS LEAK, P. 4
to the White H9Use, shorUy after the
President received a verbal report from
Atty. Gen. Elliot Richardson and Asst.
Atty. Gen. Henry Petersen.
The White House spokesman said Nix·
on met \Vitb Richardson and Petersen for
about an hour and a half "lo receive an
assessment of the investigation which
has been under way concerning the vice.
president."
\Varren said Nixon then met vdth
Agnew "to discuss the entire situation."
and added "both men agreed nothing
would be said about the meeting."
\Varren reported the . Nixon-Agnew
meeting lasted about an hour and 15·
111inut es. •
The IYl'O men last m~t at Agnew's re--
quest. last Thursday. Asked if any
further meeting had been set. \\larrcn
replied, "not to my knov.•ledge."
Asked ir the White Hou se expected an'.
announcement later this \\'eek CQOcerning
Agne\''· \Varren sa id "l ju.st have no \1 ay
to predict the future."
To most inquiries, Warren responded
by saying he was .. not in a position to go
further."
Auto B"an Pushed
Newport Councilmen Back Cutbacks
By L. PETER KRIEG
. Of .. DellJ Piiot Slilff
Two Newport Beach councilmen Mon-
day endorsed pilot programs aimed at
easing traHic congestion. One proposal
calls for banning all traffic on the
Newport-Balboa Peninsula for one year.
Vice Mayor Howard Rogers, a
Peninsula Point resident, says he thinks
it would be "a great idea" to serve the
entire Peninsula with electric trams that
would run "every five to seven minutes."
He gave his full support to a one year
trial of such a transit system.
Councilman Paul Ryckoff earlier asked
.. the city staff to study the feasibility of
mini-buses serving all of Newport Beach
including Fashion Island and Orange
Cotmly Airport to help ease lralfi<>clog·
ged streets -particularly Pacific Coast
Highway. ·
Ryckolf also said today he'd even sup-
port a ban on automobiles on Balboa
JalaocJ r 'llllore 11' lives -il adequate r,:;:r tor· can OJUJd be~ oil the
Ryctoff's proposal for the mini-bus
came during Ute City council's study
session. Rogers' endorsement of the ban
on cars on the Peninsu1a came during an
interview alter _the meeting.
Newport Beach clty planners have had
a Peninsula tram study on the back
burner for several months.
Officials of the Community Develop-
toelit-Departmeot;-present when Rogers
supported the plan said that is enough to
trigger a full sca1e study.
''The time is now to take a look at
somethlng like this," Rogers said.
Rogers said he'd gladly park .his car in
a city lot at the entrance to the Peninsula
if be could be assured of only a brief wait
for a tram or mini-bus.
He even suggested the trams have a
bar for homeward bound · commuters
between 5 and 7 p.m.
Rogers insisted a ban on cars would v8s~ly improve the lifestyle for Balboa
Peninsula residents.
"What a great place this would be to
live with no cars down here," he said.
Balboa Woman
Raped, Robbed
A 21-year~ld Balboa Peninsula woman
was robbed and raped at knifepaint Mon·
day night by a man who apparently
entered her home through an unlocked
door , police said.
Police said the man, who used ij large
butcher knife to threaten his victirft while
her parents slept in the next room, fits
the descriptl<>'. of a man who has com-
mitted at least two other rapes Jn tbe
peninsula area this month.
Following the assault. the suspect
escaped wllh $20 lakeo lroorlbe victim's bedroom.
"Even in !he wintei-time it would be
great. Now, during the winter, on a hot
\Vednesday night we still get all those hot
rodders who think the girls are still down
there."
Rogers said he envisioned the trams on
the Peninsula as a potentially big money
maker for Newport Beach.
"They could charge a quarter each
way. On a hot summer day when we get
IS0,000 people on I.be beaches,-that could
mean as much as J75,000," he said.
IO Percent
City planners saidJhey would approach
the Orange County Transit District to see
if it would be interested in participating .
in either or both transportation p~
posals.
Ryckoff said his idea for the mini-buses
came from a talk with a councilman
from Cudahy where a similar pilot proj-
ect ltas been 'started and is working.
Ryckoff called on Orange County, the
Irvine Company and local merchants to
(See TRAFFIC, Page t)
Reds Propose Military
· Aid Indigent C~untries -
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -'l1le
Soviet Union today proposedJhat the five
great powers cut their milltaty budgets
by 10 percent and use part of the savings
to help developing countries of Asia,
Africa and Latin America.
Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko
made the proposal in his annual speech
lo the U.N. General Assembly. It would
Newport, Mesa
Water Service
Feud Flares
An attempt by Newport Beach and the
Costa Mesa County Water' District to
settle an old feud over water service
boundaries had the opposite effect Mon·
day of fueling the hostility.
An agreement was to have been signed
by both par1ies during the Newport Beach
City Council meeting but a tempest was
created when the council struck two sec-
tions from the pact. . . . These dealt with water service Juris-
diction over territories north of Bristol
Street, specifically Orange.. County Air-
port and the Collins-Emkay properties.
The airport has been served by the
Costa Mesa district and the other areas
by N'l!wport Beach, prompting Newport
Mayor Donald Mclnnis to recommend
removing them fro~ the agreement;
It was his reasorung that the action
would have been superfluous since Em-
kay·Collins is clearly within .Newpo~
Beach's jurisdiction and the Airport m
Costa Mesa's and that there has never
been a dispute over that.
apply to the five· countries with
permanent seats in the Security Cmmcil
-Russia, -the United States, Britain,
France and China.
These countries, Gromyko said, spent
the most on arms, but "it is also
desirable that other states possessing big
economic and military patentials should
reduce their military potentials, too."
Gromyko t o I ~ ~ ~asseriililf that
achJevement of "durable peace on earth"
has become "a feasible goal ,of practical
policy."
"The danger of a global confrontation
bet-ween the two world social systems,
which Yt'Ould lnevitably result in a dread-
ful catastrophe for the whole of mankind,
is diminishing," he declared.
In connection with lhe U.N. session,
Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger
met for 40 minutes with Canadian
Foreign Secretary Milcbell Sharp.
Sharp told Kis&nger his country need-
ed to be consulted more often on any new
concept for the Atlantic alliance. Kis-
singer was repgrted by a Canadian Official
to have respor.ded that he was aware of
and understood Sharp's concern in the
rr.attel'.
Boys Club Auxiliary
Pl an~ Social Event
The Women's Auxiliary for the Harbor
Arca Boys Club will sponsor a mem-
bership social at the Sherman Foundation
In Corona de1 Mar Oct. 10.
Boys p&ub Executive Director Lou
Yantom will speak on the need s of
youngsters for .organized activity. Tours
of the club facilities will be orfered after
the meeting which starts at ·9:30 a.m.
-----The-clly~s..sult..liltely...will..he-llled,..j'!--c:-""~'-r--'~-~-'--'-----~-----------------early November just when a third legal
actiOn, a sdlt by 900 homeowners filed
several years a.go, comes t.o trial.
Alvin Pinkley, a director of the Costa
Mesa County Water District, explained
those areas were included in the pact
because the attorneys representing both Sit1er••wantMlo---delineate~everythinff
over which there could be an argument. '
o .... ge Coast
Newport Beach 'bas been battling lhe
county over the air noile problem since
the first jets wer~ permitted s.t the
· 'rt ia the mid-lMOs~ ~ F'ederal Aviation ,AdministraU~
would have the ultimate authority lo ap.
prove chalfge1 in take off patterns pro-
'poeed by Rycko!I. . .
It wll~ bowem, t.i<e 1 request t\.om
county supel'VJJors for Ibo FAA to look
Into 11UCb a possibility, accordinl lo an
FAA 1potesman.
I
T eachers in De~oit
Ordered Back on Job
1)£1'R01T (AP) 7 Jlelroil't 10,IOO
atriking teachers were or<lered today to
relum to their claArooms. -»
• Judge Thomas Foley ol Wayne C~unly
£1rcult Court laued a temporaty •In-
unction to end the neatl four-week~ld
•trike by the 1letlol f T-.
I I •
·Jury Rap.s Board Over Bay
'Fo_ot Dtaggir~g' Hit · in New port Wetlands Issue
The real argument between Newport
Beach and Costa Mesa is not so much
the water serviCi! rights but Orange
County Airport itself. Both municipalities
warit to place it under their sphere ot in-
nucnce, a technical requirenient for
later annexation .
It is believed that the boundary agree-
ment could possibly inRuence the Local
,. '· ·By JACK BROBACI\. County 'on tile Field Committee," the let-portunities," the jury asserted. Agency Fonnatlon Commission's decis-. °' • DMIY "" ,..., ter continues. Tbe jury reminded the eupervisors that ion over which city shou ld be given the
The Orange County Grand Jury has ~e:-'Ibe Jury states it shares with the they are the trusleel for the public ln the sphere of influence over the airport.
CUled the-Board of Suptrvlsors o( foot-citizena of the county a concern for the tidelands, a trust tlilt can be revoked by ' Mooday niRht's faUure to reach accord ·
draqlng on the islue of public uses for lect" f ,._-"II , 1 I In th th ·le was btterpre1ed as a 'breach ol laith by u N~ lhv pro ion ° ""' ....., c 1 nteres e e ata · Pinkley who said he will uk the directors pper ,.,.... r-· Upper Bay area, "The jury Is concerned that unlcss the • ·iMthoat dlnylng the comptei:tt.y of "The 'Field O:.nrri1ttee, consisting of board acts in a decisive and cohesive of the Costa Mesa C.ounty ·Water District
•····-lo oJ ed th ~ •1r1~·-the 1...a..-1 1: .. _. • to take corrective action tonight. -v v ·~ e ury •~ ..,.,._ _, aa, ata,e .,., local representatives, m_anner t fede..ral and state agenoe~. may PinkJey said that he will recommend
Fie.Id CommlUee'a fa ure to 'obtain the Md Ill flrtt mlll&qg in ~tembcr oC withdraw cptarely from tbe matter. , hli district reinstate the lawsuit over
written commllmenl of ag-1<1 lo the 1m t lo ~ !chod~ to go out The Jury Slales tMt Jrt-Aprll, the lmne-Wiler service righls lo the Ve1'oilles
prcaervatlon, planning aod 1cquJllUon o( _ of ·~ lo December ol 1973," the Com~ny made pu!>llc its current pos1-apartments and t.o shut off water to the
areu In Upper Newport Bay dlrldlJ 1o ...._. eoodnuel. • • . lion 111 relation to the Upper Newport Leadership· condomioium5 n 0 w under
the absence of a uni.fled Polition on lhe -ftie jury's lfUdY lea us to believe Bay. "It rtmalns for the county to make construcUon . just inside the Newport
part of the Bptrd of SUpeno'8ora," the that thlt con:m:Uttee.,~ay disband without Its stance known, prcterably by the SCpt. Beach city limits. '
Grand Jury letter to the board slates. ll!lllllln(lts JJ)I._ t~ rtsol .. the J,.ucs-28 ,meeting,?f the Field Commilt ... ln san The ag\cement left un>l&ned Mondny
"Political considerations resulting tn necessary-to Cff~ct'an Jntegrrucd plap to Francisco. would have settled that dispute by giv·
board members negottatlng penonally· protect the natural and wjldltte valucai at The jury recommends that the board Ing Versailles to Newport Beach and the
· ~1otlllt)'illlr)Atd-ldlve. U-Nu,..t Bay .and Io-develop com• meet with the....Cow!ly Counsd.Jor condom~umi ~C..lLMe88 CQuilty
tlvt · .. lion by Orang pellllle -loMI llld"«luc1t11>nal op. (See VPPER, Pqe II Water District. --~---•
I
• " . . -....
Weather
It 'II be fa.Ir WedneMtay with just
a touch of cloudiness in the morn·
ing hours. Highs of 80 are expect1.'CI
inland . Beach temperatures \\'ill
range in the _Jow 70s. Overnight
lows 62-65.
INSIDE TODA. V
Surgery can be fun. At least
in Philadelphia eohert volt111·
teers O'l'e being gJt.le'Ji morijuo11a
l11 a study to see how it works
oa an anest1ittic. See story,
PogCJ.-1.
I
••
•
% DAILY PILOI N 1ue$da)', septtmbfr 2~, l'17:S ...{
Move Clarified From Pqe J
N ~wport ·Alters
Apartment Stand
·ADOBE •.•
Ille noUtt for sa!,GOO.
"I was turned down Oat," M1y recalls.
"The r<al .... te people IOld me tile
houH could p for much more than lhlt
--II wu ..,able_ of beln( redeveloped."
Sproul, who ha• be<n building duplexes
in Corona del Mar for ten y'ars, even-
tually paid $90,000 for It. '-
Newport Beach cooncllgten Monday
niaht backed off their order to reduce
densities in older-sec.tionl: o! the city.
Councilmen voted 6-1 to exclude
everything but undeveloped property
from an order to plarinlng commissioners
to cut apartment density limits from lS
to eight wli.ts per acre.
In effect, the action would apply the
new dens.lty limits to only Irvine Com-
pany properties in the eastern section of
the city and the Banning property above
the bluffs in West Newport.
Hunt Reveals
Double Agent
.In Bugging
WASHINGTON (AP) -Watergate
wi!"'lap~r E. Howard Hunt testified
today that he suspects one of hit own men
betrayed the bugging operation of police.
Some members of the Se n a t e
Watergate committee received Hunt 's
1 double-agent theory with skepticism, but
Sen. l!oward H. Baker Jr. (R-Tenn. ),
vice chairman, said he would not rule it
oot as a possibility.
"1 suspect· we may hear more about
that as time goes on." Baker said.
. Hunt -said he suspected Alfred C.
, Baldwin Ill, who monitored t h e
Watergate bug at Democratic national
.~~~~~~~~~~~~~
--<-~COX-!'ROBES SAN JOSE ,, MELEE, Pago 5
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
... headquarters and who later testified
-against h1s fellow wiretappers, was a
double agent.
Jlen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. (P.N.C.l , said
·"You don't know that Mr. Baldwin was
· what we call a double agenl. You just
draw some surmise and inference to that
-effect, don't you?"
. "Yes sir~ Hunt told the committee
chairman.
Hunt saJd he suspects Baldwin because
, of his actions on the night of the
Watergate arrests. Baldwin, a former
FBI agent, never was charged in the
case.
·• Baldwin's JaWyer, Robert ~1irto, said
'~'today in West Haven, C.onn., that Hunt's ~ susplclons are "ridiculous and ·com·
pletely untrue."
Baldwin himself was not immediately
· f1Vailable !or comment.
. Hwit's double-agent theory was drawn
out in questioning by Republican Sen.
, Edward J. Gurney of Florida. Gurney
_ bad said earlier he suspects the
Watergate arrests might have been set
up by a turncoat as a way to embarrass
., Republicam in the 1972 election year.
Hunt, testifying for the second straight
day at the Senate's televised hearlrigs,
said important Watergate evidence
disappeared from his White House safe
sometime after the arrests of five men
~ in.slde Democratic headquarters.
He said his sa£e, which was opened by
White House aides after the arrests, con·
tained two noteboob containing names,
addresses, aliases ' and t e I e phone
numbers of virtually everyone directl y
connected with last year's Watergate
"-bugging, pliB some Central Intelligence
Agency persoMel who bad given Hunt
assistance on earlier matters. Hunt
worked for the CIA for 21 years.
Hunt said he didn't know what had
become or the notebooks, which would
have been of · obvious value to In-
vestigators in the early phases of the
Watergate investigation.
Some other material taken from Hunt's
safe, including fak e cables .designed to
discredit the Kennedy adminlstratton,
were destroyed by former acting 1'~81
Director L. Patrick Gray III, wbo receiv-
ed them from former \\'hite House aides
John D. Ehrlichman and John W. Dean
111.
OU.N•I COAST •
DAILY PILOT
Ttl•.Ort~QI Cou11 OAIL'I' 11.tlOT, ""'"' wl!lc1'1
II Ur!'191111d lht NtWl·Prtn, 11 PllOlllJ'Mid llf
11141 Or•rio-Co.11 Put11.1M..; eo...,.ny. "9e·
tilt 911111 .... 1 111 1>VDll1Pl9!!, Mond1y ""'"'""'" ---+-,.,-., :,,,,. Colll ""-""• Htwr»t! lttd'I,
.._,llNIWI Btt<ft/,ouniun VtHey, u.-
a.tc;ll, lrvin115.add!t<>ack 1111t Stft Cle,,..nlt /
$tn Ju•n C1pl1!r1nci A 11no11 rt111Dflll
lldl!loft It Wblhlltd ~·1~rG1v1 tnd s~""•Y•·
TN prlnc:~I pultU.itfrlt llltnl It fl llO Wtll
.. ., llrtilt, COllt Mu.e, C.Hlomi., tJt:l.
•
Robtrt N. w,.,
l'rt11dt~t tlld llublh~t•
Jt,~ R, C~r1,.,
Vk O ,, .. kltfll t/1111 litntrtl Mtntltt
Thom•• l(,, .. a
Ell*
T1'10111tt A, M11rphine Ma""'"' •fl!Of"
L Pet•r 1(,1,,
N ..... l*'I BtK~ Cl1~ [dller
......,,... '"'" Offld JJJJ Ne,..pott l o11l1v1r.I
Milffh'I AMrn•• P.O, t.1 lt71, f 266J -....... Cllflt M .. : '31 w.11 ••r '""' L.-IMcll: m .,.,,.., ..,....,, ....
..... llliltllt ltffclll I 7111 •fftfl hMvt•• ... ~: J0J NOrtl! •1 t.tmlllt A .. I
'I'll ·f··· (7141 '42-4121 cs -.. ~ 641-1671 = ,..,.. ()r1191 C..lt l'Wlltlllrll
' -M'W1 tWlet., ftl\/'lfft,.., . ........... ., ......... ~.. '*""" ............. """"°"' ""'"' ,.,. iiiillitV.,,...,. -·
&cnss. WMlll .. 111 ti C.lt MfMI ~ .-cri.flM W (I f...,_ ft.ti• • ,.... ...... _.__.J flllllltn --· -'-i-..------1-
Councilman tart Kymla, who proposed
the death blow to apartments in a
surprise move late! In August. suggestetl
the revision -calling it a "clarifica-
tion."
Kymla said he really didn't mean for
older sect.Jons of th~ city, which have
scattered R-3 and R-4 (triplex and
fourplex) lots, to be included.
"The intent of my motion was to direct
the start and the planning commission to
look at properties that are undeveloped
and unclassified," Kymlil said.
"In addition," he said they were to
study properties under existing "planned
community" zoning that the owners have
not started building on and therefore
have not establi shed a vested right to
build.
OtllY l"lltt SltH l"MI•
To Get Ne1v Life'!
"l"ve bought many others just like ii
Jind I never gave a thought to the
possibility that someone might think il
has historical value," he says.
"The house is crumbling and doem't
even look very ·good," he adda.
May, as wtll as other rtsldents in the
neighborhood," cllsagree strongly.
"That house Is probably 20 years old ,··
?<ifay says, "and It's one of the last t"'--O
adobe houses we. have left. We just can't
go around bulldozing down our pest llke
that tO make way for all Utese !IO-<:alled
improvements.''
As 10 the coadltlon ol the house, M1 y
says: "It's in great shape. It will prob·
ably last longer than any or th e duplexes
that Sproul wants to replace it with. The
w•lls on that house are 18 .inches th1ck.
Kym]a said the planning commission
and planning staff asked for the
"clarillcatlon" as to whether the "older
sections of Newport Beach are to be in-
cluded."
Nc\vport Dunes restaurant facility most recently IM, is about to close a deal for the bayside eatery
kno wn as the Ocean Toad may open again after and will remodel it for an opening next spring, ac·
"If 1 had a chance to move in there, ld
do it in a second."
Bat just as important as the scenic
value or the house to most resldenll Is
lhe density question. 1
being closed by financial lroubles ~or alm.ost two cording to William Evans, a partner in the company
years. Dick Duffy, operator of lrv1ne's At,rporter that now holds the lease on the Dunes property.
~---------------------Vice Mayor Howard Rogers, and Coun-
cilmen John Store and Paul Ryckoff, the
three who sided with KymJa to get the
density issue reopened, all ecboed that it
was their understanding ·that the older
areas were to be excluded.
Kymla, in making his proposal Aug. 27,
had said'
Star1· Rancl1 Sale Close; Agriculture Vse
' For Irvine Eyed
}'We can't take any more duplexes in
this neighborhood," says May. ''We're
packed in too much already. One more
big duplex project, especially 10 replaoe
a house as attractive as this one, and
we'll be finished."
How all lliis will come-out is uncertain
at this polQt. ·Sproul wants to take the
issue back to the coastal commlalon,
where be'• hopeful of getting his needed
seven votes if all 12 commissioners show
up.
"lam now calling for lhe demise of all
apartment units in Newport Beach."
And he subsequently d e f i n e d
apartmenls as "any residenlial develop-
ment, except duplexes, that exceeds
eight dwelling units per acre."
Japa11 Money Involved? By Council
Councilmen ri1onday night spent con·
siderable time debaling-what ground
rules they would establish to implement
the eight-unit limit.
"Are you saying that in large parcels,
say HHO acres, there could be some sec-
tions higher than eight units per acre
while other portions are less, just so Ibey
average eight ?" asked Mayor Donald
Mclnnls .
Mcinnis used Big Canyon as an ex-
ample.
Kymla said he didn 't want to single out
any given area or development, but said
he was talking about average densities.
Councilman Richard Croul. who cast
the lone '·no'' vote. a r g u c d
phil osophically against the lower limit -
,as he had done in August -and Monday
night pointed out it will "mean the end to
moderage cost housing in Newport
Beach."
By WILLIAM SCHREIBER
01 fht Dtll'I' ll'Utt Slttf
A private development company,
reportedly backed by Japanese investors,
is about to <;lose a· deal to buy 5,500 acres
4 or the Starr Rauch in the hills east of San
Juan Capistrano for _sonstructlQ_n of a
planned residential community:
News of the impending agreement
came as a shock to Orange County of-
ficials. who have long-coveted the land as
a regional park site. Last week, after
cond ucting an appraisal, the county of·
fercd $4.4 million for the land.
But C and E Affiliates of Anaheim, the
company about to buy the ranch land,
has offered $6.6 million -about $1,200 an
acre.
Though it has not been confinned, in-
fonned sources close to the negotiations '
fo:-the property say C and E's venture is
backed, "by foreign 1noney, possibly
Japanese."
"This comes as an enormous
surprise,'' Fuentes said. "It was our
understanding we wer~ in serious
negotlationi for the parcel a n d
Supervisor caspers is Yery determined
that portion ol the C.unt~~fematn open,"
Fu_en__i.. llli<Ll!o.Js_ a.ma!l<d_w bi1 in-
vestor would buy land ~led as open ' space on a master plan.
BUI James, a publicist for tjie company
opting 10 buy the land, said they are
ready to "fight city ball," to . get the
desigoatioo changed.
Another spokesman for the company
said the developers are hopeful they can
build a major residential planned com-
munity, inclllding several tmler parks
and community shopping centers. _
C and E Affiliates incorporated early
this month. Principals are Charles Clark'
~nd Ed Gross and the land purch~ is
the corporation's·firat major ~ansaction. , ,.
FromPflfJeJ ·
Somewhere within the 100 ..,uare mile• "My only interest In this Is getting .., jus1JCe,"-.&proul sa~s. "I want 10 develop of Irvine Ra.nth land the city of Irvine is Wider the .same laws as everyone else.
planning, there should be some acreage I'm even willing to meet the coutal
reserved for fanning, Irvine Coun-c:omm!Jlion's tl&bt p a r k l n I re-
cilwoman Gabrielle Pryor said today. qulrements.
Mrs. Pryor will urge fellow councJJmen "I jUll can'L ,.. th!.! kind ol In-
. Wfennce In -·• properly rights tonight 10 direct the general plan con-bee•""' a few peoj,to.tblnk the -bat
su~tanb,-Wtlsey and-Ham,-to leave room..._ICllDl-kind ~ hll&orlcaLvalut. 11
for agriculture In their final plan. · . •
'l'hre<: polllible "'Y' tile city mfchl • '\ . ·•
look 1n the future have been dllCllaoed 10 Bu'l;I --k'., Plans date, Mrs. Pryor noted. U.UC a
"No plan shows agricultural uaes re-• ... , "
.talned as part of the suburban lcene,11 /') • R' •
she said, --v ·rw.ning ites
There are two reasons for P1'.flerving r ~ .
some of th~ farming zoning, Mrs. Pryor Bullock's newest store, a $10 million
said. They are: facillty at South COast Plaza, Costa
-It ls noL In. the best Interests of the Meaa, will celebrate its grand opening
public 10 lose prime .. u, to ~nluUoo,f wednaclay.
when they could profitably be used or a.ta Mesa Mayor J a c k Hammett
food production . and tOeal dignitaries hive be_en invited to
-"Much of the-agricultural lands are participate in the 9:30 a.m. ribbon cut·
not optimally suited for urban Ulel 1ince ling ceremony at the new store which
they are areas of 10il instabllity, Oood mmects with the main sectlon of the
plains end in IOme cues, slOpes." plam via a &hopping mall.
Mrs. Pryor contends, ·um building this The building features aa exterior of
Vice Mayor Rogers said the proposal
-ii It all ows densities of 1arge parcels to
be averaged -would e n c o u r a g e
developers to come in with larger plans
covering larger amoun ts or acreage.
"We have been trying lo encourage this
for a long lime," Rogers said.
Japanese investors have been moving
'into the Orange Coast in large nu mbers
recently with Japanese • named finn.s
springing up in the Irvine 1 Industrial
Compler. ·uPPER .•.. city we should require that land uses be Cor-Ten steel which is allowed to rust
regulated in such a way that dev,Jop. naturaUY. #ld &Jva tbe tbree-leveJ facili·
ment occurt when Ille land la bmt uled ty 1 ~ .. t.ddlah·bro'im cotot. Council man,.l\filan Dostal, wbo opposed
Kymla's original suggestion, explained
his change of mind by saying he had not
had time to study it last time.
"I sup{Xlrt it now because it wl\1 ·en·
courage developers to come in with
larger tracts. We're still getting things in
bits and pieces now." he said.
Plannl!!g commissioners have schedul·
ed a special public hearing Thursday
night on the lowered density limits. It
will take place at 7:30 p.m. in city hall :
From Page J
TRAFFIC ...
get behind the idea.
~1ayor Donald Mcinnis pointed out thaf
a mini-bus system was begun several
years ago, but proved economically
infeasible.
"Well, I hope the circumstances today
Y.'OUld Jnnuence merchants and others to
get into the act ana make it work now,"
Ryckoff sald.
Ryckoff said this morning he'd support
the Peninsula traffic ban.
"lt'!I drastic action, but the situation
calls for it.•· he said .
Ne\lrport Beach hes been struggling
'vlth traffic congestion for at least two
decades and has commissioned severa l
studies by consultants to solve its prob-
lerru:.
Japanese money bas also ~urchasecl
the Mesa Verde Country Club In Costa
~1csa and the Japane3e Fujlta Corp. paid
$12 million for the Reeves Ranch, a 1000-
ncre waterfront property in Sa n
Clemente .
The Starr Ranch land in question is the
southern half of the 10,000-acre spread
und \\'BS donated to a corporation of 10
Los Angeles and Orange County charities
by the late land baroo \Villiam Starr.
Starr's heirs, earlier this year, dona ted
ihe entire northern half of the ranch,
most of it in rugged foolhills, to the
Audubon Society for use as a bird and
wildlife refuge.
Generally speaking, the land lies
northerly of Ortega Highway with about
si x miles fronting the high~ay and the
remainder comprised of low hills covered
Y.'ith brush and scrub oak trees.
"l'm downright stunned," said orange
County Real Property Services agent Joe
}Iennessey, the nian who has been deal-
ing for the county on the property.
"ll had been my understanding that
tht•ir offer \\'as not accepted yet," he
~aid. "\Ve have been 11egotialing in good
faith but at this point, l don't know
\\'here we are at."
Tum Fuentes, administrative assistant
to Board of Supervisors Chairtnlln
llonald Caspers, says the news-comes as
a blo\v. Caspers has been a champion of
the fi~ht to preserve the Starr Ranch as
a major open space parcel in the cowity.
Newport Council Action
Here in brie! arc major actions taken by Newtxirt Beach councilmen
Monday :
APARTiifENTS: App.roved motion by Councilman Carl Kymla to "clarify"
earlier vote to timlt OeOSitylo CJ"S:hl ufiilS per acre. Now proposal 3ffects only -
undeveloped areas of the city.
APPOINTJ\.IENTS: Named l\tlke Johnson lo parks, beaches and recreation
commission lo succeed Jack Kasparek and named Mrs. Al an Tracy to cnvi·
ronmental quallty Cilntrol committee to succeed Marian Parks.
OIL LEASE: Approved new contract to sen oil from city '''ell in \Vest Ne\Y-
port at a 25-ccnt per barrel Increase that will boost inco1nc $3,500 a year.
WATER: Approved agreement with Costa MC3a County Water Dlslricl. lo
change aervtce boundaries, but excluded Emkay developmenl and Orange
County Airport area from agreement saying they were unnecessarily included
in It. 1
AIRPORT: Instructed city staff to press county and federal agencies to
explore pcwlblUty of scattering commercial jet takeoffs over other cities.
~UNI-BUSES: Ordered feasibility study or mini-bu,., servicing enllre city.
CAMPAIGNING: ·Scheduled •eeond reading Oct. 9 on proposed ordinance
that would limit campaign spending lor city COUl!Cll .. all to151;enla per
registered volcr. .
HEARINGS: Scheduled public hearlnas Oct 9 on preposcd di,.ster action
plan. It would now give mayor, instead of city. manager, extraordinary emer-
gency power~.
GAS STA1lON: Revolted use permit lor abandOlled Enon Sorvicc_Stall1111, c-~-M=·OO;:_:W~.Coe--='~t~W-:;lh-:;_w~ay_ . .,,;:;;~~....;;.~-======~-..-..------..~~--'J
I
' '"
purpose or setting forth uniform and
viabte goals for the area with an
established time frame r 0 r im-
plementation, "thereby &llewing public
interest to take preeedence over political
considerations.''
The jury stales that the resol ution of
the ownersh~ .questionj _a re a p~
requisite to the implementation of any
plan for the area and recommends that
the County Counsel be directed to initiate
those steps which will lead to the
discovery of the evidence neeessary to
the resolution of 1uch questions.
"The jury believes that maximizing
open space preservation and recreational
activities through multi-agency coopera·
tion £or the Upper Bay can only occur if
the Board of Supervisors adopta an ag-
gressive, coh'esive plan and seeks 1peclfic
commitments from an· c 0 n c er n e d
parties," the letter adds.
''Furthermore, it is the jury's hope
that any and all ensuing negotiations by
the county will be conducted on the basis
of a uniform set of goals and Interests,
with the public interest the primary con-
sideration," the letter concludes.
for development, and that agriculture is The building contains 180,000 square
retained on those lands which ·are best r~t qf.._ f!oor space and features JOme
suited for crops." unmuat,tnjerlor designs, including an an--
Irvine Company officials main~ that tique alrptane which ls suspended from
agriculture is at best a 11holdlrig opera-the ceilln&·
!Ion" providing Income sufOclent to pay
taxes on· the land. After the year 2000, ,
company omclals estimate there would M!J ..J T.re""Or be little acreage being !armed-within the -UU._ ".ll.• _ __
city of Irvine. , .....
'111ey cite high taxes levied on lan4 ad-SL -kes' f-'' -jacent to developed or "urbanized" pro~ (l_U tureJ
ert ies. But, company spokesmen have ·
also observed that the c:o.sts of watering
field crops and orchards mak.ea pro-
duction more ex:penslve ln the Southern
California area than It ls ln inland
valleys of California where water rates
are significantly less.
Glenn Enters Race
WASHINGTON '(UPI) -Fonner
astronaut John Glenn has given U50 and
lent $10.000 to a "Citizens for John Glenn
Commiltee" which Is pushlng hls can-
didacy for the 1978 Democratic Senate
nomlllatlon iD Ohio, Senate records show.
SAN FERNANDO (A Pl -A mild
tittb tmnor lhool: the San Fernando
VaJley area early today, rattllnJ dlshe.s
but causing no injuries, o f f 1 c I a 11
said,
O.vld Cc:ile of the Cal ifor"la
Institute of TeclinoloCY Selsmologtcal
Loboratory In Pasadftla described tile
tremor u an lfterabock of the dlaastrous
1971 earthquake In the same area. He
said It occurred 1t ~:59 a.m., measurlng 3 on the Richter Scale ...
The temblor 1POrl<ed a flUlT)I or
telephone calls to area police and .radio
stations: One woman said she had just
wakened "when lhere was a jolt."
A YARN FOR EVERYONE
~·
There is no question th1t tho number ono fibtt In the Cllrpel
industry tod1y is nylon. A survey of 25 of tho l•ir91st cl.rpet
manufacturers rovealod the foHowing:
Nylon in 1972 account.d for 55. 71. of 10 carpets offorod for
1tlt, on INCREASE of 4.6 Y •.
Wools declined from 10.4'/, to 9.1 %. ---Acrylics declined from 20. 11. to 18.5 % •
Polyesters declined from 13.2% to 12.11 ••
Olefins declined from 4.51, to 3'/,,
The1t figures are astounding btceult of the feet th1t Ille d1n11n<I
for nylon cr .. t.d 1 tremendous short19• ind mony ml01 wife looking
for ANY kind of yarn to moko corpet from.
Wo hove hundreds of nylon e11rpets ot Alden 's -riop ind -us.
'
-ALDEN'S
' CARPETS e .DRAPES
1663 ~An. .
COSTA MISA
646 4131
-HOUIS1 Ma Tin 1'1111'1.; t N l:JO ...,. Pit.. t le t -. IAT~ t!M le I
•
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1
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17
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Today's Flaal
N.Y. Stoeks
VOL 66 , NO. 268, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1973 c TEN CENTS
Mesa Mayor Asks Crackdown· on Illegal Signs
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
Of ._ o.llY '°'"' Stiff
A crackdown on "blatantly illegal"
signs is being advocated on a cllywide
basis by Costa Mesa Mayor ,Jack Ham-
mett.
Hammett unveiled his enforcement ·
propoJi.81 to members of the city council
during a study session M~y night,
urging that the old Coata Mesa sign
ordinance be used as the instrument.
That ordinance was put aside last year
when the city council adopted an interim
urgency sign ordinance which prohibited
the construction of all bat a few signs. A
newly , ~dratted sign ordinance imposing
stricter 1tandards i& currently under
study, but has not been adopted.
Hammett declared.that it is hii intent
to do aomethlng about sign blight im·
mediately in case t h e permanent new
sign ordinance ii either delayed or is
never adgpted by the city counc;:il._
The mayor believes IUegal signs 0111ht
to be identified and their owners au~
jected lo punlslunent under the law.
Hammett explained that the older
ordinance is enforceable, especially when
slgns were erected without first obtaining
a city permit.
_ "In those cases we should teJI them to
either take i.t down or to apply for a new
sign under the Interim ordinance," Ham-
mett said.
'lbe interim ordinance employs the
same criteria as the new, unadopted sign
ordinance. Allocation of sign height and
area ls based generally on how much a
penon CilJI read v:hile driving by the sign
at ·the speed Umit.
Councilmen enacted the i n t e r i m
ordinance a.s an .emergency measure in-
October 1972 after discovering that their
old ordinance was so ambiguous that it
allowed virtually any size of sign.
......... ase
Reds Urging Cutback
Military. Funds to Aid Po~rer Nations?
UNITED" NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -Tile
Soviet Union today proposed that the five
great powers cut their military budgets
by IO percent and use part of' the savings
to help developing J."OWltrles of Asia,
Africa and Latin America.
These cowttries,, Gromyko said, spent
the most on arms, but "it is also
desirable that other !tales possessing big
economic and• military potentials should
reduce their military potentials, .too."
Gromyko . t o l d the assembly that
achievement of "durable peace on earth" has' t>ecotne "a feasible goal of practical
ful catastrophe for the whole of mankind,
is diminishing," he declared.
In connection with the U.N. session,
Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger
met for 40 minutes with Canadian
Foreign $e<relary Mitchell Sharp.
Hammett plans to put his crackdown
progr3m on next Monday night's agenda
for olficial council action. C.Ouncilman
Dom Raciti, a staunch sign reform ad-
vocate, says he will oppose the measure.
"Hammett and .the other councilmen
(eel that the new ordinance is not going
to work nnd he wants to go back to the
Jld one," Raciti commented today.
''They have no faith ul the new ordinance·
~d want to try and cut the number ol
signs down with the old one."
That, in Raciti's opinion. is a st ep
backward. "We're wasting the people's
money. Two members or the planning
staff worked on th at new ordina nce for
six montbs. U we go back to the old one,
we're just pouring several thousand
dollars ... of the taxpayers' money down the
drain."
Councilman Alvin Pinkley explained his
position this way :
"I have no objection as long as en·
forcement mainlains a little CQm mon
sense. Some of these signs were here
before Costa Mesa was a city and they
have grand!ather rights . The people who
have been doing business here for yea rs
ran
Foreign Mlni.ster Andrei A. Gromyko
made tbe proposal in bis annual speech
to the U.N. General Assembly. Jt would
apply to the Jive coubtties~ with
permanent soats in the i!ecudlJ Coaocil
-Russia. the Unitecl States, Blitaia,
France and Qina,
policy.' ~
"Tiie ..... "' • lloMl"-latloll bei-., the twn -Id IOcial oy1tems,
Sharp told Kissinger his country need-
ed to be consulted mOre often on any new
concept for the Atlantic alliance. Kis-
singer was reported by a Canadian official
, to~ reapwdid .u.t he was aware of ..
and tmderstood Sharp's concern ln the mau.r. . ~ "'* -1d lneYillblJ noult ia a -
Panel Skeptic
Hunt Says Double Agent
Bet1·ayea Buggillg Plan
WASHINGTON ,(AP) ~Water11te
wiretapper E. Howard Hunt tesUlied
today that he Sll!pects ooe of his own men
betrayed the bugging operation to polke.
Some members ot the Se n at e
Watergate committee received Hwtt's
doobl ... gent theory with ske!'licism, but
Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. (R-Tenn.),
vice chairman, said he wooJd not rule it
Newport, Mesa
Water Service
Feud Flares -
An attanpt by Newport lieach and the
Costa Mesa County Water District to
setUe an old feud over water service
boundaries hsd the opposite elled Moo-·
day of fueling the hostility.
An agr<ement wu lo have been 1lgned
by bolh parties during the Newport 'Beach
City Council meeting but a tempest was
created when the council struck two sec-
tloos from the pact.
'nlese dealt with water service juris-
diction over territories north oC Bristol
oot as a poosib!Uty.
"I suspect we may hear more about ' that as time goes on," Baker said.
Hunt said be . :ruspeeted Allred C.
Baldwin HI, who mooltored t he
Watergate bug at Democratic national
COX PROBES SAN JOSE
MELEE, Page 5
headquarters and who tater testj.fied
a~ ]lls_fellow Wiretappers, was a
double agent.
Sen. Sam J . Ervin Jr. (0.N.C.), said
"You don't know that Mr. Baldwin was
wbat we csU a dooble agent You just
draw sooie surmise and inference to that
effect, don't you? .. ·•ves !li,"-e-UDt told tbe-oomm1ttee
cbalrman.
H1mt said he suspecta Baldwin because
of hta acUcm on the night of the
Watergate arre•ts. Baldwin, a former
FBI agent, never , was charged In the .
case.
Baldwin'• lawyer, Robert Mirto, &aid'
today in West Haven, Coon., that HW1t's
suspielons are "ridlCUlous and com·
pletely untrue."
Baldwin hlmaell was not Immediately
available for comment.
' Newport COuncil
Urges Spreading
• Of _Jet Takeoffs
Newport Beach councilmen Monday
told their staff to put tbe pressure on
Orange County and federal authorities to
~tler takeort patterns from Orange ·
County Airport. -
Councilman Paul Rycko!f called for the
action, saying Newport Beaclt shoy.Jd not -
bear the full brunt of the noisy com-
mercial jet departures from the county
airfield.
"Th e re is no valid air safety re-
quirement that man$tes that every Dight
must take off over Newport Bay,"
Ryckoff said.
He said there are "PoSSibly con·
siderations that would make it so it can't
be done -PQlitical or otherwise -but It
should be looked at/' he said.
RyckoU said he realizes "it's not too
great to push off our problem on other
communities, but I really think we're
_1ettlng' too much of it."
Ryckoff aJso asked Why the Airpoff Ac-
'tion AnX:iaUon (AAA), a newly formed
citizen-businessman group f i g h t i n g
.a~rt jet noise, hasn't pursued the s.ime
quesUOn.
"I'm surprised they haven't suggested
it, ti be said.
The AAA has filed a $150 million class
action suit against the county over the
noise ·issue. The city ltseU is planning a
similar 1aw$1lt.
. U .. IT1 ........
CoUege Fun
Both boys and girls t.ake .part in the muddy mess as freshmen and
sophomores at Lake Superior College in Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., bat-
tle it out to grab a fro sh cap Crom the top or a greased pole.
Two Newport Councilmen
Urging, 'Ban Tl1ose Cars'
By L. PETER KRIEG Vice Mayor Howard Rogers, a
Peninsula Point resident , says be thinks
it would be "a great idea" to serve the
entire Peninsula with electric trams that
would run "every five to seven minutes."
and pa ying taxes shouldn'l be penalized .''
Pinkley added that he r e s e n t .~
statements made by some persons that
Costa J\lesa ranks at the bottom with
rl's pect to sign esthetics. '
'"i can 't see any othe r city thal is bet -
ter off than we are," said Pinkley, who
conceded that Irvine might have better
sign control. but only ~cause the city
wa s incorporated recently.
"But go to Stanton . to Brea or
Westmin ste r and if they're any better
than Costa !\:lcsa, then I'll throw in with
you."
Richardson
To Present
Allegations
WASHINGTON (AP I -Att y. Gen.
Elliot L . Richardson said today the JUJ-
tice Department will present allegations
against Vice President Spiro T. Agnew
to a federal grand jury on Thursday,' Sept.
Tl.
Richardson said that on Sept. 13 he
authorized the fe.deral prosecutor to go
to the gra nd jury to present evidence
against Agnew · in connectiQlt with-an
alleged Maryland political kickbeclt
scheme.
He made the decision alter negotiatioos
between Justice Department ollfcial3 and
Agnew's .attome}'s,failed to resolve ''prob:
lems which mJgbt. .. result in a constitu.
tional dilemma of potentially serious
~uence to the nation," Richardson said. . .
. The . attorney general disclosed his ac-
tions m a 200-word statement issued by
th.e Justice Department a few hours after
Richardson and Asst. Atty. Gen. Hehry
E. Petersen met-with President Nlxon.
AGNEW AIDE CLAIMS JUSTICE
OEPP.RTMENT NEWS LEAK, P. 4
Nixon later met prtvately with Agnew.
The vice president has denied the
alle.gations against him and insisted that
he IS innooott of wrongdoing.
. R1ch~rdson said he was breaking his
silence on the case because, "I reel it
necessary to clarify certain procedural
points in order to reduce unwarranted
and potentially harmCul speculation."
. However, he aiddcd, he would not
discuss the stibstance of the investigation
because he considers it improper.
~e attorney general said that on Sept.
12, a series of meetings began between
himself, Petersen, U.S. Atty. George
Beall of Baltimore, and Jay H. Topkis.
Martin London and Judah Best, attorneys for Agnew.
M.eanwhile, Agnew's office r I at I y
derued that Agnew is going to resign .
The Dow Jones new11 service reported
this afternoon that Agnew had offered to
resign and the Justice Department
agreed in principle to let him plead guilty
later to one count of what would have
been a multi.county indictment for
bribery, extortion and tax fraud.
Dow Jones quoted unnamed govem-
n1ent officials.
"He 's not resigning." a spokesman for
(S<e AGNEW, Page IJ
Hunt's doubl~gent· theory was dJ:awn
(See WATERGATE, P11e !I
~ city's suit likely will be filed in
early November just when a third legal
action , a ' sui~ by 900 homeowners filed
(S<e TAKEOFF, Page I)
Two Newport Beach councilmen Mon-
day endorsed pilot programs aimed at
easing traffic C1lnges tion. One proposal
calls for banning all traffic on the
Newport-Balboa Peninsula for one year. He gave bis full support to a one year
trial of such a transit system. -_ _,s.,tree
1
t, specilically Orange Comity Air·
rtJmd-the-Collins-Emkay-propertJes1~--~---~----------,--------------------------{;o,,,,.,;uman-Raul-Ryckoftearlier..:asked 1 _o_r_aa•:•g-~--,~~-~-.-~-.-•-t _1_~
Welitller
1lle airport has been served by the
·Costa Mesa dislrict and the-Other areas J · R B d o B u.:i:a1~a:-~~mr.t~~.,:;: · ury· ... ·aps oar ver ay
remo'Jing them from the agreement.
Tt was his reasoning that the action
would have been superfluous since Enr
by-Collins is clearly withifi Newport
Beach's jurlsdlctioo and the Airport in
Colla-Mesa'• and..that tbereJw never . 'Foot Dragging' Hit in Newport Wetla1ids . Issue
been a di~te over that.
Alvtn Pinkley, a dttector of the COsta By JACK BROBACK county-an the Field Committee," the let· portunities,·1• th e jury asserted. Mesa C.ounty Water District, e-1 .. 1--' °' .. Dlfl1 ,._. ,..., ter C1lntinues. "t'"W~ The jury reminded tbe supervisors that those areas were included in the pect 11H! Oruge Comity Grand Jury bu ac--The JW')' states It. shares with the they are the trustees for the public in the
because the aJlomeys represenUng both Cllled the Boor<! of Supervioon of loot. ciUtt11S of the county a concern for the-tidelands, a trust that can be revoked by
sides ''wantea to deltneaite cm~ drlQbig m the lsaue of public uaes for protecUon ot the public's interest in the . the state.
over which the........rct be an•...-. Upper Newport Bay. Upper Bay area. "Tile jury Is concerned that unlessJhe aea'"'ci :J =::.. ~ :•::: 1'Wltbout denying the comp1e1tty of "The Field Comrnltlei!, consisting or board acts in a decisive and cohesive
th t . ..i .. h bu lsaUet Involved, the jury attrilMel the federal, stale and klcal represenlaUve11 manner, federal and state agencies may c!.,~\'i~'l'l:r. ·~ muJcl= P'leJd Committee'• !allure lo ol>tain tbe ha,d ill f111t meeUnc in September or wltbdra1t entirely from the matter."
want to place It under their sphere of bi-wrJttetL.commJtment~or agtnd~ to the _ 1972. It !_I tentatively tcheduled to go out The jury states that in April, the Irvine
nuenct, 1 tedtnical requi.......t for preaervatiocl, plannlng and 1cquilltlon of el nlilincli In DeCernlier or-im;~ Ille Company-made pu~lic It> current posl·
later annuatloo. 1reu In Upper Newport BaJ directly lo letter oonttnues. lion In relallnn lo the Uppet Newport
It ls believed that the boundary agl'ffoo the abeence of a unified polltkln on the 0 Tbe jury's study kd us to believe Bay. •iJt remains /or the county to make
moot could PolSibly inOuence the f.ocal part of the Board of SUpervilon," the that this committee may disband without ns stance known, preferably by lhe Sept.
Agency Formation O>m.mlalon'a decl.._ Orand JW')' letter to the board ltatea. fulfilling lb pu~ to resolve the issul!s 28 meeting of the Fleld Committee in San
Ion over which city llboWd bf 11 ... the "PollUcal CGlll!deratlool reoultlni In neceaary lo effect aa integrated plan to Fr•ncisco." 1 !!>here of Influence over the. afrport. board memhen 'negotiaUn& peruially protect tbe natural and wildlife v~ It , The jury recommends tllat the boald
Mon&l)'1118'1FI llllUN -~-joiotly..11111 JlrOd..w ICll!.,-upper New~~ lo_~vei9f_ com· _moet with !he Cotmt~ Coimse · the .
(Ille WATER, Pip II ._atrve Jlllticll'"tlon by ange patllife recreational Iii! Oi!iiCalilloal 01" _ (Set UPPER, hge Zl
the city staff to study the feasibility of
mini·buses serving an ot Newport Beach
including Fashion Island and Orange
County Airport to help ease traffic-clog~
ged streets -particularly Pacific Coast
Highway.
Ryckofr also said today he'd even sup-
port a ban on automobiles on Balboa
Island -where he Jives -Jf adequate
parking !or ·cars could be found off the
island. '
Ryckoff's1 proposal for the mini-bus
came during the city council's study
session. Rogers' endorsement of the ban
on cars on lhe Peninsula came during an
interview after the meeting.
NewPort Beach city planners have had
a Peninsula tram study on the back
burner for several months.
Officials of the Conlmunlty Develop-
ment. Department present when Rogers
supported the plan said that is enough to
... trigger a lull"scale study.
"The. tlme is now to take a look at
something like this," Rogers sa1d .
It'll be fair Wednesday with just
a touch of cloudiness in the morn-
ing hours. Highs of 80 are expected
inland. Beach temperatures will
range in tbe low 70s. Overnight
lows~.
INSIDE TODAY
Surgery can be j-un. At lea.rt
in Philadelph ia where volun·
teers are being give-n marijuana
in o .st-ud11 to set liow it works
M 011 anesthe tic. Sge ttory,
Page. 7. •
1..111. ,,.,.. ,
c.i1i.r111t 1 Cl._,f!M .._,_
c-in 11
CA!h-.ii 11
OMffl ... llcn ' at1ttn1I ..... f
llllff1111'1Meflf lt ., ... _ "" ,.., "" •left •
NtrMt.-14
Allll LMlltn , H
;
I
1
'
A.ogers said he'd gladly pairk hi! car in
a tity lot at the entrance to the Peninsula
if he could be aosured of only a brief wait
S<e TR~mc; l'•t• i1---t::======-...!:.---=::l·=,-.I --------:--. -_..._ _,_ -------------·--'--~~---• • ! --'" ' ,,
'
• ~ DAJLY Pli..Ol C TutllfJ)', Stplt.niber ZS, 1~73
·Mesa · Woman Rescued
Paramedics Aid Victini iri Huntingto1i
A critically Ill ~ta f\!csa. \\·oman was
n1shed Monday from Jfoag l\tcmoriaJ
Hospital in Newport. Beach to Orange
County Medlcal Center by Hwttington
Beach paramedics.
The "'<>man, 29-ycar-old Pamela Gold·
~cin, was listed in critical condition at
the medical centt:r "'here doctors are
\votking to clear lung clols.
She was taken from Hoag l() county
t ledical Center so she could be placed on
a special hea rt-lung byp;1ss machine to
1\elp her breath.
Doctors indicated he r lwtg congestion
developed Friday afternoon at Hoag.
t>octors at thaJNeYt'J)Oft Beach llospital
kept her breathing with 90 percent pure
oxygen, but it was determined she should
be pla ced oo the county Medical Center's
heart-lung bypass machine.
Dr. Robert Bartlett, an as.wciate pro-
fessor of surgery at UC. Irvine, and
assistant director of surgical services at
Frona f•nge 1
AGNEW ...
A~ew sa id. "!l's one more incessenr
round of inaccurate rumors going around
from leaks.''
"·Dcpuly Press Secretary Gerald L.
\Varrcn said"NixOn and Agnew met in the
01d Executive Office Bui lding shortly
after the President received a verbal
report from Richardson and Asst. Atty.
Gefl. Henry Petersen.
The White House spokesman said Nix-
on met with Rlcbardson and Pete~sen for
about an hour and a half "to receive an
assessment of the investigation which
has been under way concerning the vice-
presid&it." ·
Warren said Nixon then met with
Agnew "to discuss the entire situation ,"
and added "both men agreed nothing
v•ottld be said about the mee ting."
Warren reported the Nixon-Agnew
meeting lasted about an hour and JS
minutes.
Tile two men last met at Agnew's re.
quest. last Thursday. Asked if any
further meeUng had been set. Warren
replied, "not to my knowledge."
Asked If the White House expected an
announcement later this Week concerning
Agnew. Warren said "I just have no way
to predict the fu ture."
To most inq uiries. Warren responded
by saying he was "not in a position to go
further."
From-P1111e 1
WATER ...
was interprekd as a breach of raith by
Pinkley who said he will ask the directors
of the Costa ?\1esa County Water District
to take corrective action tonight.
Pinkley said that he will remmmend
his district reinstate the lav.•su!t over
water ~rvioe rlght.111 10 the Versailles
apartments and to shut off water to the
Leadership condominiums n o w under
construction just inside the Newport
Beach city li mits. ,
The agreement left UDSigned Monday
wou ld have settled that dispute by giv-
ing Versailles to Nelvport Beach and the
condominiums to the Co6ta ?\lesa County
\Yater District.
From Page 1
TAKEOFF ...
several years ago, comes io trial.
NeW)Xlrt Beach has been battling the
county over the air noise problem since
the first jets were permitted at the
airport in ihe mid·l960s.
The J.'ederal Aviation Administrallon
"'ould ha ve the ultimate authority to ap-
prove changes in take off patterns pro-
posed by Ryckoff.
Jt will, however, t;ike a request £rom
eotmty supervisors for the FAA to look
into such a possibility, acco rd ing to an
FAA spokesman .
CM
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the medlc1l center, called for help from
the Huntington Beach paramedics team.
~le ret:l!ivt'd clearance from Fltt" Chif'f
Ray Picuid to use the paramedics for the
~tra nsfer becau~ their wagon is equ1p1>r,d
with m:ijor oxygen supplies and ~ur
ficienl drugs to keep lhe 11'01nun's co11-
dltion ~table.
"'Dr. Barllett rode with uz :ind \~'<! kt•pt
In constant contact by ra<l1u 1\·l th th<:
n1edical ccnler," Miles llaskni::., one of
SI2 Millio11
the paramedics assigned, said this mom·
Ing.
The other paramedic \Vas: Chuck
Reynolds, who hel(X.'Ct Dr, Bartlett watch
fl.-l rs. Gold~i.cin "'hile llaskins Cfrove, with
red lights and sirens on.
J•'urther inforn1ation on the condilion or
:\trs. (ioldST('in t'Ould not b<!.Obtained this
1norning. Dr. Bartlett . a chest surgeon,
'11;1~ at her side in the respiratory In-
tensive care \\•ard al the medical center.
Japanese Development .
Firm Buys Reeves Land
By JOHN VAL TERZA
Of ll'lt Otlly 1'11ol 51111
The two largcsl parcels of undeveloped
land in San Clemente measuring 1norc
than 3.000 acres in ~11 ·changed h1.1nds
early this week \l'ith !he prin1c (:hunk
going. to a Japanese dcvc lopnu:nl Jinn.
The Reeves and \1isbcc k ranches,
which combined st retch from !he sea To
the inland cily limits, each were 'sold In
separ<:ite transactiGns. The sellers \\'ere
each Christia n-oriented educational en-
tities and the buyers each Were 1113jor
land developers.
The Reeves sale. for a rcporled $12
million, was recOrdcd ?\1onday and the
new owners, the Japanese-based Fujita
Corporation , now control a prime piece
of property which already had been
master planned for relatively high-densi-
ty planned community development.
The Chtirch of Jesus Christ of Latter-
Day Saints was the seller of th e parcel
lying on either side of the San Diego
Freeway.
And qiore than a year prior to lhe sale
the church, based in Salt-Lake City, had
filed a master plan showing the bulk of
Slocum Cliecks
i:'i1tIJ'Oi1t~cl
l1i Fraud, Trial
A Blue Shield executive today iden-
tified a number of checks issued by his
organiz0tion as being payments of
allegedly fra udulent Aledi-cal claims
submitted\by Dr. Wesley Garner Slocum.
Paymen s: officer Robert P i 11 a r d
testified es the Orange County Superior
Court fraud trial of the former Costa
·Mesa physician entered its rirth week
that Blue Shield learned after paying
Slocum that many of the claims were
heavily padd ed .
Blue Shield processes claims and pay-
ment for Medi-Cal unde r a contract ar-
rangr-ment with the slate program for
approved indigent patients.
Pillard is the third witness lo testify
for" Deputy District Attorney Richard
Farnell in support of the prosecutor's
claim that Slocum, 46, of Santa Ana pad-
ded the medical bills ()f 25 local families.
Farnell drew the claims challenged to-
day from a bundle of billings which, he
said, add up to $182,000 Medi-Cal claims
filed by Slocum in one year.
Slocum is on trial for ~rand thefl and
fraud in the courtroom in wh ich he \1·as •
tried and cleared three years ago of
n1urder chargt'S.
It was unsuccessfully alleged on that
occasion lhat he murdered a n d
dismembered his infant daughter. The
child's wrapped remains were found in a
freezer at Slocum 's Costa l\Iesa hotnc.
Bullock's Plaus
Ope1ii1ig Rims
Bullock's nc\11est slore, a $10 million
facility at South Coasl Plaza, Costa
l\Iesa, "'ill celebrate its grand open ing
\Vednesda y.
Costa ?lofesa ?\1ayor Ja ck •famm ett
and local dignitaries have been invited to
participate in the 9:30 a.111. ribbon cut·
ting ceremony at the new store 1\·hlch
C'onn ccts vt'ith Ille main sect ion of lhc
plaza ''ia a shopping mall. . _
Th e building features <in cxtrrior 9t
Cor·Ten steel which is allowed to r11sl
naturally and give!'I the lhree-level facili-
ty a distinctive reddish•brO\\'n color.
The building cont ains 180.000 squi1 re
fret of noor space and fca lures some
unusua l interior designs, including nn nn-
1ique 11irpl11ne which is suspended fron1
the ceiling.
,J
Lewis Whitmore
Rites Thursday
A memorial service for Lew ls J . Whit·
more, who died last week ln Cosla Mesa,
wJll be held ThurS<lny by the Newport
Beach cha pter of the American AMOcla-
tion of Retired Persons (AARP).
?\fr. \\r'hJtmore Wil! president Of the
AARP branch at the time of his dealh at
!he age of 63. lte also was: former In·
tefnational president and chairman or
the board of l,arents Without Partncr3.
the coastal parcel of 300 acres earmark-
ed as a planned community laced wilh
large greenbelts and fringed with in-
dustrial and cominercial develop1nent.
lrnmedia!ely nrxl door, the sale \1-'as
much 1l1e same for !h(' Vislx><'k l\anch
\\'hich two :years ago hart been given
outright to \\'a rncr Pacific College 111
Oregon by lo11gtime local cattleman Roy
Visbeek.
The National Generul Corporation (If
Fullerton \1a s the purchas('r for an un-
disclosed sun1. ;ind spokcs rnen for that
firn, ha\'C hinted !hat a \olaJ density of
1.5 or 1.75 units to the acre would be pro-
posed once development begins late th.is
decade.
Combined, the tw o parcels stretch
from the bluffs betwee n Avenida Pico
and Colony Coves inland across the
freeway and deep in to the hilly back
country to the city limits,
Only the masler·plaMed coastal sec-
tion of the Reeves property feU undei:: lhe
Coastal Initiative after last November's
election and it was at about that point
that negotiations began with Fujita to
sell the parcel.
Another factor which could have led lo
lhe sale by the ~1ormon Church was the
uncertainty ove r the plans for the
Richard l\f. Nixon Library.
Initially, when the President chose San
Clemente for the site of the \Yestern
\Vh.ite House. speculation ran high that
the public racility was being considerOO
on a site owned by the Mormon Church.
But as years went by, a spot near
Camp Pendleton became lhe prime can-
didate and then, Jaler, Water,1a~e prob-
lems scotched any fresh plans for a
foundation fund drive to build the racili· ty.
San Clementc·s Director or Buildin g
and Planning Richard Ahlman said the
news of the sale to Fujita was a total
surprise in city hall anti tbus far the ci ty
has had no direct contact from the new
owners, acknowledged as one or Japan·s
largest land {inns.
Ahlman said that in years of relations
with the previous owners the city had
made it clear that it hoped that no more
than about 1800 uni ts should be built on
the old Reeves property which now is
being farmed in tomatoes:.
Ex-HEW Aide
Speaks in Mesa
John r.. Vcncinan, for 1n c r un-
d{'rsecretary of Health, Education :ind
\Velfare. is tile keyno te speaker at the
C~sta f.1es a Chamhrr of Com·mcrcc
··r.rt.'ttlc rs" lunche<.in at !he f.lcsa Verde
t'ountry C!uh Friday.
The lunrheon is hos!ed by the chamber
II) celebrate the fifth anniversary of
Costa ?\lesa :\lemorial JI o s pi I a I .
\1enc1 nan's topic "Hoon1 ror All ," is
about public and private enterprise \\.'Ork·
ing together in the health care industry.
The luncheon, sched uled for noon, is
open to the public. For reservations. con·
t<.1ct the Chambe r of Comn1ercc, &i&--0536
be(orc 5 p.m. \\rednesday,
Balboa Woman
Raped, Robbed
1\ 21·year-old Balboa Pl1ni nsula \\'()man
\1-'as rnb~d 11nd rapt>d at knifepoin l li1on-
clay 11Jghl by a nian \vho apparently
l'ntered her home through an unlocked
door. police ))Uitl. .
110111.:c said lhe n1;;n, who used a lar1,te
but(·hcr knife to lhrca1cn.hi s \•ictim while
her pa rents slept ln the next room, fits
th..: <ll'SCriptitJ., of a m11n who has com-
1n1!1i1d at ll•ast '"'0 other rape~ In the
J>1_•11in!lula area this month.
Following the assault, the sw:pect
escaped with $20 taken from the vtcUm 's
bedroom.
Boys Club Auxiliary
Plans Social Event
The Women's Aux-iliary for the Harbor
Area Boys Club wilt Aponsor a mem-
bership social at the Sherman Foundation
In Corona del Mar Oct. to.
•
UPI TtlwM!e
Standing · Tall
I.ion Co untry Snfari in Stockbridge, Ga ., appe.i rs to have a hit atlrac-
1io n -a real life .. l)ushn1e-Pullyou". Actually it's ·t\vo gi raffes who
1night be tryi ng todet icle if 1\vo heads are better tl1a n one.
Sta1·1· Ranch Sale Close;
Japa11 Mo11ey lnvolvecl?
By \f ILLIA!\I SCHREIB ER
0 1 1111 0111'1' PllDf Sttff
A private development company,
reportedly backed by J apanese inves tor :!i,
is about to close a deal to buy 5,500 acres
of the Starr R1111ch in the hills east of Sa n
Juan Capistrano for construction of a
planned residential comniunity.
Nc1\'S of the impending agreement
tame as a shock to Orange County of-
fi cials. \\'ho have long-coveted the land as
TONIGHT
POLIO CLINIC -Costa ~1 es a
:l\Tcmoria! llospit.al sponsors free poliO
sho ts. Tues, 6-8 p.m. \Vcd. JO a.m. to
noon. Thurs. 2-4 p.m.
"A QUESTION OF JUSTICE"
Thomas K. Gilhool of USC Law center
\rill speak on educalion rights of han-
dicapped children ~fardan Center , 8 p.m.
Reservations 546-4113.
UC! LECTURE -"Age and Body
Function," part of series on Aging, Room
161 Hwnanities Hall, 7-9:-30 p.m. Adm .
$5 .50.
WEDNESDAY, Sept. %6
COAST COMMUNITY C 0 L L E G t:
BOARD -Regular 111eeting, 1370
Adams. 8 p.m.
OCC LECTURE -Dr. Arthur Dietz.
"Four levels of Huma n Function," OCC
Auditorium, 7 :~9 :30 p.m.
UCJ l.ECTURES -The Classic
Cinema, second of series, Science Lecture
~!all, 7:30-10:30 p.m. Admission $6.
"Education to ?\1eet the Future," second
of series, Room 100 Social Science Ha ll,
7-10 p.n1. Adm ission $5.50.
a regional park site. Last v.·eek. after
conducting an appraisa1, the county of-
fered $4 .4 million for the land.
But C and E Affiliates of Anaheim, the
com pany ai>out to buy the ranch land,
has offered $6.6 million -about $1,200 an
acre.
Though it has not been confirmed , in-
formed souret>s close to the negotiations
fo:-the property say C and E's venture is
backed. ..by foreign money, possibly
Japanese."
Japanese invest ors have been moving
into the Orange Coast in large numbers
recently '\'ith Japanese -named. firms
springing up in the Irvine Industrial
Complex.
J apanese money has also purchased
lhe ~1esa Verde Country Club in Costa
~tcsa and the Japanesc Fu jita C.Orp. paid
$12 million for the Reeves Ranch. a J.000.
acre \\'aterfront properly in S a o
Clemenle.
The Starr Jtanch land In question is the
~outhern half, of lhe 10.000-acre spread
;1nd was donated to a corporalion of 10
Los Angeles and Orange County chari ties
by the late land baron 'W'ill iam Starr .
Starr's heirs, earlier this year. donated
The entire northern half of the ranch,
1nost of it in rugged foothill s, to the
Audubon Society for use as a bird and
\\'ildlife refuge.
Generally speaking. the land lie!
northerly of Ortega Highway with about
six mlles fronting the highway and the
remainder comprised of low hills covered
\\llh brush and sc rub oak t.rces.
.. I'm do,vnright stuooed," said Orange
County H.ecil Property Services agent Joe
fl enncssey, the man "'ho has been deal-
ing for the county on the property.
.. It had been my understanding that
!hei r offer '\\'as not accepted yet," he
said. "We have been negotiating in good
railh but at this point, I don't kno w
"'here we are ti t."
Tom Fuentes, admirtist rative assistant
to Board of Supervisors Chairman
Ronald Caspers, says the news comes as
a blow. Caspers has been a cha mpion of
the fight to preserve the Starr Ranch as
a major ope n space parcel in the county.
f'rom page I
WATERGATE ...
ou t ln quetOontng by Reµublita11 Stn
Edward J. Gurney of ~1orida. .urnry
bad said earller he suspetlll the
Watercate arrests rnlaht have befll iet
up by a~tumcoat as a way t~ e~b.arrass:
Republicans In the 1972 election }e,1r.
Hunt .testifying for the iierond straight
day at' the Senate's televised hrarln$i!I,
said important \Vntergate evidence
disappeared from his White llo~ist siir1·
sometime after thC arrest11 of rive men
Jnside Democratic headquarters.
He said his safe, which wns opened by
White House aides after the arrest~. con·
tained two notebooks containing nan1~.
addresses. aliases and I e I e p h on t
num bers of vlrtually everyone d1r1·clly
connected \ViTh lasl ycllr's \\'11t:ri;:i11·
bugging. plus some Ccntrul lnltlhJ:C'llC't
Agency personnel· who had gh•en · Hunt
assistance on earlier matt ers. I !uni
worked for the CIA for 21 years.
Hunt said he didn"t know "'hut had
become of the notebooks. wh ich would
have been of obvious value to 1n·
vestigators in the early phases o( !he:
Watergate Investigation. ,
Some other material taken from Hunts
safe, including fake cables d~.ign~ to
discredit the Kennedy adm:n1strat1011,
were destroyed by former acting F.RI
Director L Patrick Gray Ill. who receiv-
ed them f~m fo nl"ler White !louse aid~
John D. Ehr Ii chm an and John \V. Dean
Ill.
From Paff! I
TRAFFIC ...
l.
1 ~ -•.· for a tram or mini·bus. l
tie even suggested the trams ha\'e 11.
bar for homeward bound commuttrs
~tween 5 and 7 p.m.
Rogers insisted a ban on cars \l:ould
vastl y improve the Jlfcstylc for Balboi
Peninsula residents .
"What a great place this v.·ould be la
Jive with no cars down here," he said.
"Even in the wlntertime it would be
great. Now, during the "inter, on a hot
Wednesday night we still get all those hot
rodders who think the girls are still dow n
there."
Rogers said he envisioned the trams on
the Penlnsula as a poten tially big money
maker for Newport Beach.
"They could charge ~ quarter c!c~
Y.'ay. On a hot summer day when \\'t get
150.000 people on the beaches, that could
mean as much as $75,000," he said.
City planners said they v.·ould approa l'h
!he Orange County Transit District to Sef'
if it would be interested in participatin,it
in· either or both Lranspcrtation pro-
pasais.
From Pagel
UPPER ...
purpose (If selling forth unifom1 and
viable goal11 for the area with sn
established time frame for Im-
plementation, "thereby allon·ing public
interest to take precedence over political
conside.ratJons."
The jury states lhat the resolution o(
t.he ownership questions a re ·a pre-
requisite lo the imple~ntation of :my
plan for the area and recommends That
the County Counsel be directed to initia te
those steps which will lead lo 1he
discovery of the evidence necessarv to
the resolut ion or such questiom. •
"The jury believes that maximizinc:
open Sp.lee preservation and recreational
activities. through mulli·agency coopera·
tion for the Upper Bay can only occur if
the Board of Supervison: adopls an ag·
gressive, cohesi ve plan and seeks specific
commitments from all conce r n c d
parties," the letter adds.
"Furthermore. it is the jury's hope
that any and all ensuing n<"gotia!ions by
the county will be conducted on lhe basis
of a unifarm set or goals and interests,
v.·ith the public interest the primary con·
sideration." the Jetter concludes.
A YARN FOR EVERYONE
There is no question that the number one fiber in the carpet
industry todey is nylon. A survey of 25 of the largest carpet
manufacturers re vealed tho follow ing:
Nylon in 1972 accounted for 55.7 ')'. of all carpets olle"'d for
ule, an INCREASE of 4.6%.
Wools declined from 10.4 % to '9.1 %.
Acrylics declined from 20.1 % to 1 s.5•1..
Polyesters declined from 13.2 % to 12.7 % .
Olefins declined from 4.5 % to 3 '!..
These figures are as tound ing becau•e of the fact that the demand
for nylon created • tremendous shortage and many mills wtro looking
for ANY kind of yarn to make carpel from.
We have hundreds of nylon carpets at Alden's -stop and seo us.
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DR"APES
1663 Placentia Ave.
COSTA MISA
~31 '111e short ~rvlce at J p.m. at Nr.w1Xl rt
•rarbor Lutherttn (,'burch, 708 Dover
-Dr!Vl!~ewport Beat h, wm be conducted '---~=========::--::" i!l' MRP Vl<:e ,president stella.Mari\S.
Btiys Club Executive Direct.or Lou
YRntorn \Y1\l speak on the need!5 of
youngsters for organized vcllvlty. Tour!
of !be clubl>cilitfeSivlll be offered alter HOURS:
the 1nee1tAg-!'hieh--!t:Mi!'al+.OO-ft . IJ,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..-;;;;;;;;!;~;:=;;; TllYrs. t to 1110 -, ••.•. t te t -SAT~ t :JO te I
•
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