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1973-09-27 - Orange Coast Pilot
7 • - • • new Uir • J I L1J-. -~I P .I.! ~ e1Den:.,e _ __ ~.oi.a~e Russians -... -· -w ·-..... -..... ..'.!: L=aun~h Sboot C oyot~~ First Satellite - ··But De G~ts Away Sin~e 1911 Deaths ~ --. . .. . ----' -·-• .. .. . • I ' • "'I •I • Both Men Agnew's Inquiry Censured • Gets Under Way ---~--~ RIDER WAS' UNFAMILIAR WITH· CYCLE'S BRAlttNO SYSTEM Ho !l'~lbcl Ovtslde Afttr Crash; Condition Todlly Sellsfoctory Lqgunan Seriously Hurt . . . . . ln .. Ct;inyon Cycl e Crash -BALTIMORE (UPI) -Under extreme security, f.ideral prooecutors today began giving a grand jury evidence of alleged bribery, extortion, tax· fraud and con-- spiracy against Vice President Spiro T. Agnew despite his claim of immunity from indictment. The first known witness to appear before the panel was William J. Muth, a former member of the Baltimore City ·Council, who told reporters later: '"Ibis whole lnvestigaUon Is a lot of bull-." Muth iliw is vice president for public relations el a civil engineering flrm, Hurst RosCbe, and aerVed one term on the Baltimore City Council -from 1947 to 1951. He handled public relalions work forl.H. 'Bud" Hammerman, a longtime wew friend, during a brief "Spiro or '76" campaign last November. As the 22-member grand jury convened in tight secrecy at 1 a.m. PD'I' in the federal courthouse here, Agnew was at the White House sitting in on a meeting A 21-year~kl Laguna B~ach man was seriously Injured Wedneod1y afternoon . when his motorcycle crashed ll!to a Can- yon A°"". Drive reo!dence, 91111dlnt him flying through a window into the Inside of betwten President Nixon, Republican the home. congresaional leaders and C a b i n e t. members . •', .·:. , Logan D. Sloan of 1565 Arroyo Drive . One congressman who attended the was listed in satisfactory . .-OCmdiUon at' White House session said Agnew's legal Orange County Medical Center today. situation was ool dlsoussed,.and that the R . La h with a broken arm and multiple cull and vice president appeared calm and "didn't uss1ans unc bruises on his anns and face. say a word." . According to pplice, ~gan was heading News reporters jammed the corridO! E"" Sa-]Jj .~--westl>ound ~Qn~Arrola . Drive, went outsidethe firth-floor grand jury room of .[i ll'Sl . le_ . • ,·. through the lhtersec\k>\l·and •c)-asheil>lnto the federal colirthouae here, but a small f.he home of "Lee Alison, 127 Canyon army of U.S. manhals kept them far Y'\. • Acres Drive. . . . from areas used by the jurors or wit.-Since• m. uiPaths · Logan \(lid police 1a~ that the ·lmpact t' of_ the collblon sent him flying through a ~iht was the security, that al one Mnornw ('n) .~ Tbe -l .et"nton to-window.,After landing Inside. Logan -sata point a CBS News television crew was ~~ "" 5QVI "" he aot .up walked out of the houae """ • I tod ft · g to tho ~y..lsuncbed ~ space<ralllcan1btl tw.o" lay dOw.; on the front lawn, ~· '!!•en nto cus y a er gom coemonaµts ulto w-lh 1 'l:fltt, ' Tass reported. 'r''"-----------, reported. It aald ilit'"\>llOti Lt. Col. Vasily Polloe Lt. Vic Bagan and 1'atn>lmen Lasarev, ud ;t11e .Jlllhf engt.-01eg_._Terry Temple and BJ:UCO Pnet i91aod' .Cata' -. Rust' -r," Matarov, Ill" •....ti and ctall't °""" ambulance atlendanls and t.apaa 1feOclt ite W ·~ board systems are I n c t 1 o n I n g firemen to provide ftnt..ald at the acene oormilly." . of the accident. ~ W k Q • kl II was the nrst manneil SOvlel space Sloan received emergency treatment at or Ul,,C y flight !Ince Jane Jrll '""'1 a linkup with South Coait Community Hospital and a Salyut spoce otatlon Olllled In tragedy. WU tranllerred later to OCMC'. Tbe three-man crew wu ~ll«I on return Sloan told police that ho was un- to earth after aetq what wu thell a farnlUar with the braking system on the re<onl lll 'iaya bi spoce. -motorcycle he was riding and wu ...- Soyuz 11, In w!Jlch the three cos' to stop the vebide ,as it headed towlrd. mooauta pirWied becaqoe of a faulty · the houae. holcb that failed to clolO properly, was oent jiack for redesign. 'Jn April of this year, the Soviets sent up a Salyut space iol!ort~nd'Jl!ame<I. to fonow with m.....r ts. ' But som Ing went ..,..,g with Salyut '2, the manned launchln& ,..., scratched · -• "--(Sff SPAC~, 'l'ilp ~~- Albania Raps Italy, W:l'llt\, ;Usfrf9 AP -AI1ilill1'pl'O- tC!ted to Italy today over possible con- tamination or coRstal waters by cholera- fected shollflsh dumped lntcrthe sea. RENO, -Nev. (UPI) -Nevada e1ttle rustlm are operating a slaailJ.-on wheels that bas lllOll1'111dy 1or sale by-the time II Kela bock to town, the State Flltn BUreall hal reported. • Stolen cawa are butchered In a van Immediately alter stolen and the bide ·,nd Innards are thrown out along ttie way, the bureau. said Tur.sday. The carcau ls ready for ••le by tbe time the van Is bad< from a raid. ' ' ... -·-···· ........... , J *' I , .. r<l!>ftop of a nearby building to take pie· lures of the courthouse. None of the crew was formally charged. Agnew was described by supporters and aides as confident of vindication arid expressing pubHc detenninatlon to re- main in office while resignation rumors continued to circ'Jlate. 'l1le federaJ prosecutors proceeded with the Agnew presentation ·with the ap- proval ()f Attorney General ·Elliot L. Richardson, who a s s u m e d the responsibility for .deciding how far the Agnew investigation could go as part of a wide ranging inquiry into' political cor- ruption in Maryland. Ag\lew sought unsuccessfully to get . CS.. AGNEW, Page%) UPI Tekpllote Mugged Abouf 2;000 coffee. mugs bear- ing a-facsimile of-a $3 bill with a picture of President Nixon have: been seized and destroyed in San Francisco. Story, Page 5, San C.lemenw Police Fail to Destroy Coyote By JOHN. VALTERZA Of .._ o.llY l'lltf Stttr San Clemente police· ear1y today sighted and shot a coyote near lhe city golf course, hut &fleir fU'St day of the hunt for animals suspected in a long series of attacks was far from a success. ' The animal, dropped by a single blast of buckshot, fell but managed · to get up again and run into brushy hills near the links where it would probably die. . The shooting came after several ~tents of Uie area (who 'have main-' · ,. dawn vigil all week for sips of the anlnlals) called officers. Several .... patrolmen armed w i t b shotguns waited ak>ng a route where the animals wait each morplng. Ope paqolman ·lighted • .. sing I~ animal atld managed' line iafe shot at a range of 25 yards. Olllcen had hoped to ltllf the animal and telMI Its romatns to health officlals- for laboratory tests to determine II rableo Is praent. -. BY now, pollce hive noted a deOnlte pattem,fn the movements of the animals •uspected of lnlllcting serious bites to many campers it San Clemente State Park ihlJ summor. Most roctnUy a younpter ,... illtlm as ho 1iood oo bis front lawn lut Sunday In a neighborhood near lbe stale..park. t · .... -...... . ......... ~ ... • •• The boy, Bartley Ashbaugh , 3, was bit- ten frotn behind by a coy()te ams health official's have told his parents thaT unless the afilmal is found by today, the boy must undergo the Jong, painful series of antirabies injections as a precaution against' tl)e ~ disease. Officers held little hope that they could ftnd the injured coyote today and theoriz- ed that &l\Other Is still loose. Public Safety DI.rector CJifford Murray said that the animals, presumably a pair, migrate dally from the ln1and.hills across a frteway bridge to the stale par.k area in search ()( food. The animal apparently responsible for the atl.acks Is a sleek, well-Ced canine who has become extremely bol<t on S()me occasions and cunning on others. That animal wai. not seen this morning. "We decided after this latest attack that trapping or other-methods stmply wouldn't work." "The only way to end this problem Is to shoot the animals and have them tested once and for all for rabies. u\Ve make sure that If an officer lakes. a shot at-t~e animal that there will be no danger to residents or property. "It'• not a pleua.nt thing to have.lo do. but In this case it bu to be done," he said. By Navy U.S. Navy ~retary J()hn A. Wamer- today dropped charges cl misconduct and mutiny -filed-against two f o·r mer. prisoners of-war. One case involved a former Newpo_rt Beach man who was di- vorced by his wife shortly after his re- turn from Southeast Asia. Lt. Col. Edison Wainwright Miller, 41~ was the bighe!t ranking Marine held ~ the Communists. On his return to t5e U .s. last spring after being held prisoner f.Jr five and a half years, Miller was ac-- cused of misConduct by a fellow prisooer, Re a r Admiral James B. Stockdale. Stockdale 'also fited against Navy _ Capt. Walter E. Wilber of Columbia Crossroads, Pa. Navy Secretary W a r n e r ' s an- nouncement today ends chances that Miller and Wilber would f a c e courts· martial. However, Warner said each will be publicly censured for their actions in North Vietnamese prison camps. The effect of the cemure is a ""Virtual guarantee neither man will advance further in the service, a Pentagon source said. Miller was to have been represented by attorney Melvin Belli and former At· torney General Ramsey Clark was to have represented •Wilber. The Pentagon source suggested that (See POWs, Page %) Orpge ' Weather «:oast Those hot wtnds should calm down t"'11ght, but it'll still be in the 90s oo Friday, .except at the beadles where the mercury should dlp into ttie central 70s, L'\'.SIDE "rODA \' A climax may be ntar in "Operation Clean Sweep," the got1en1ment'1 t100-11ear.old pre>o gram to crack down on coTrUp- tion in the border patrol and immigration service at the Tf.. ;uana border. SlOT11 Page 17. • . I I DIJLY PILO\ • . Trident Submari11:.e Project w Proc~d -WASIDNGTON (UPI) -The SCnDl• IJOled today in favor of proceeding promptly . wtth y,.'tfil:,oo ·the new Trident mluilci lliibinarine; "'~ ; . princlpal spon:ior of the prop:>!31 to delay the Trident by d<l•tlni $885 mllllon !ron> a $1 .5 bmlon administration request for tho 1111lcnarlne lhll lllcal year, wbldl )>egen July I. By a 4M7 YOte, theS<nate rejected n 1. _moye l0-de111 the project by two years- • \Ult.~ about 1980. Trident 1uppcwters won . ll\e1r flgbt with afguments centering on Joviet missile progress. Fwid> for· prodll<!lo• of the Trident were sought. ln the '21.9 bWlon defen5e procurement authorization btll that has bttn before the Senate sl.nce last week. ·-: Sen. Thomas J. h1clntyre ([)..N .1-1.) was ... ~ Both foes and proponents agreed the .. ·. Real Nightmare Rattler, Tararitula Invade Home . A 60-year-old San Clemente woman late Wednesday 'found her house in- vaded by poisonous animals -a snak'e that bit her and a tarantula that scfarribled. across her inanlel-piece. ---· -- . Opal Irene Eslick of 111 Avenlda San Pablo phoned police shortly before midnight and told officers 5he had been bitten ):7y a make, possi bly a rattler. • FIREMEN DROVE the city ambulance to lhe·woman•s home and admin· : ""-· istered first aid to a small puncture wound and.&hen took the woman to San , Clemente General Hospltal for emergency treatment, But before they left, one fireman noticed what he thought was a trick ru~ her spider on the fireplace. Gary Carmichael said be waved his hand al the object and the hairy creature bopped from the mantel and ran out of the room. MRS. ESLICK was treated at the hospital emergency room and then sent home after doctors could detect no effects from venom. Nurses this morning said the puncture indeed appeared to be a rattlesnake bite but that the viper may not have had a chance to inject any poison into the woman. ':Traffic Signals Go In submarine eventually would be built. ~tctntyre argued tbal the Navy's re- quest to expedite the Trldent meant the ship would be In production before necessary reaearch h3d been completed, S:nd ·that th!s could result in · expensive changes later in the completed subs . Some senators, Jed by Henry M. Jackson (D-Wash.) want to launch the first sub in 1978 in.stead of 1980, arguing that the Soviet threat necessitated the rush. ~y cited recent Soviet tests of a mJssile with a 4,Dmile range like that planned for the Trident. • Sen. John 0. Pastore (D-R.I.) made public a Jetter fro1n Vice Adm. H~tnan c~. Rickover, often rererred to a.s the father of the nuclear submarine, saying delay might increase the Trident cost from $13 billion to $14 billion because of lnnatlon and production disruptions. Later today, the Senate planned to vote a third-time .on the issue. of reducing American troops overseas. {Rela ted story, Page 4.) The Senate voted tentatively 49-46 Wed- nesday morning in favor of a 40 percent reduction of land-based forces, but reversed this six hours later by a 54-44 \1ote when four senators switched their \'Otes. President Nixon discussed the military weapc>ns bill ~ith Republican con- gressional leaders in the morning at the White House. He was described af- terward as "vefy deeplf concerned and upset" about the efforts to force troop reductions in Europe. Details Told· On San Onof1·e :-BYt-Xlw-y-Can't Gn an_~:~=-~:'""1!:~. · divulged the details of their record By TERRY COVILLE Of ltMo D.ilY l'iltit Stefl ·. The most expensive, sophisticated traf· ''ffC signals in Huntington Beach aren't 'working. , The lights aren't dim becluse or . Q'lecbanical railure, but because city traf- "O.c engineers refuse to nip them on until ..$outbern Pacific Railroad tells somebody ·What it plans to do with tbe track that 'ero.se. Main Street. . Jt cost Huntington.Beach $85,000 for the set of traffic lights at the five-way in- tersection of 1'1ain Street, Garfield t\,.venue 'and Gothard Street. . .:·'Part of the high cost 'can l:ie'bla~ on the need to tie the lights to the railroad track, according to chief traffic engineer Ralph Leyva. _ . 1 ' > Once tn operation. alt or the lights will -be tuned to automatically flash red .whenever a train approaches the wide, ~mewhat confusing intersection. ' Leyva says, however1 the automatic -red lights are not r:oosidered sufficient safety measures ar.d the city• would like to have Southern Pacific abandon its •track south of Garfield, or at least install proper crossing protection, sucti as gates. . It's not a new request, he points out. "\Ye asked them to abandon the tracks at least two years ago." "They say they're working on it, but it hhS to go through the PUC (Public Utilities Commission) and the ICC '(Interstate Commerce Cmnmission).'' Southern Pacific makes about one run each day to the end of the line at Atlanta A venue near Lake Street. Few deliveries are made on the run, though fiat cars dld recently carry some large transformers for Southern California Edison. "I£ they don't abandon the tracks, then ihe company must put up proper cross- ing protection which could cost $50,000," Says Leyva. Southern Pacific would pay half the cOst, the PUC one-fourth, and the city one-fourth. · "\\'e'rc very anxious to get thi s settled and Y:e don ·1 want to tWll the signals on until it-is,'' says Leyva. "It. could take Several months." ·Sometime in the 1niddle of next \veek, tr~flic engineers "'ill se).: I.be light' .o they constantly flash red irt all dlrecttoos. . (epiacing the stop signs which now guard OUNGI ·to.t.ST " DAILY PILOT t1w Or1111• Co11t OAllY'"PILOT, wllll wtllc!I ·, I• eomblll«I Ill• New .. Pr-... b ~llthtll lly , ,,.. Or111H $:M•I P\obll1hllll coino-nr. '-• r•T• M1lllon1 •re 11Ublf11ttd, """"'"' lflfOUOl'I Frldlr, for CKll Mtlt, N--9 """"' Hurrtl!1fl9n lle..::11/FltVnMloo \lttlfr, UWl9 1 .. cti. lrvlMIS..Wle!Ydl 11111 Un Clc"""'tl S.n J....., Clp1ttr1no.. A •Int.. t"91oiwl ldlOon I• publ1$1M<! S.lw..,\'• 1nd SuM1Y1o fM prl11Cl1»I "1bl1111Wi pi.nt i. 11 JJ0 WHI air Str#f, CO.II Miii, C.llf0rnl1, nn•. Rob1r\ N, Wtwd , ............ ~ J1c:t tt. Cu1l1y \lle:I p,.,JHIW Inf 0-ttl MtnlCll1' the intersection . The signals are part of a total ret.'OCl.Struction of lhe intersection which took place in conjunction with the building of the new civ:ic center further south on Main Street. In all, the reconstruction -it included widening of the intersection, widening of Garfield to Golden \Vest Street, and signals at Garfield-Golden West -C06t $286,000. The signals at Golden West were scheduled to be turned on today. Leyva said future plans call for the ex- tension of Gothard to connect with .Lake Street / in another l~tion! rerouting Gotharil away from the no\f clmruslng in- tersection. He '.admitted motorists face several problems at the five-way intersection because ol its width and the angle of the connecting streets. Southbound drivers 00 Main Street must cross not only the Gothard entry, but also traffic ~on Garfield. Northbound Main Street motorists have a long, left turn to enter Gothard. The lights would help ease t h e con- fusion he says, but until the safety or the railroad crossing is solved, they won 't go on. Nurses to Join Paramedics In Huntington Each nurse who y,.·ork! the emergency room or coronary ward at Huntington lntercolhmunity Hospital "'ill spend one eight-hour shift riding with the Hun- tington Beach paramedics. Jn December, Huntington Intercom- munity 'viii become the base hospital for the paramedics . .Hospital o£ficials believ- ed the nurses they work wilh should be familiar with the pl'Oflram. Currently, the paramedics keep their field radio contact with Orange County 'l\1edical Center, even though they deliver patients via ambulance to either Hun- tington or Pacifica hospilals. When fhmtington has the proper radio equipment , the paramedics, a division of the !ire dep'artment, will then Y..'Ork under radio supervision from local doctors . Pat \Vilson, a supervising aurse on the night shift, said about 20 to 25 nurses will ride along with the paramedics dur· ing OCtober. The nurses \\'iii be responsible for much or the communication between the hospital nnd the paramedic! van. Borror seizure of smuggled . marijuana earlier this 't\'eek -765 JX>Unds of the weea allegedly stashed in a Dana Point man's car. 1be arrest took place early Tuesday as officers stopped Richard William Lewis, 23, of 33831 El Encanto Drive, for routine immigration check. P..atrol Capt. Gene 11arris said Lewis emer'ged quietly from a large, old sedan and when officers opened the trunk they f0W1d the massive amount of the weed, all packed in ltilograni-sized ,bricks. . The street value of the eontrabaBd, Harris said, w=a s set at nearly $75,000. Each pound will command $100, he ad· ded. . • .. • The 6Ulcial aaid the *1'J!stee's Cfl.r had been specially eq uipped to carry heavy loads without dipping in the rear. The car had been equipped with air- type shock absorbers and overload springs, allowing the driver lo raise the rear despite the heavy cargo. Tuesday not only yielded the bumper crop of weed from the Dana Point car, but also was marked by an even more curious smug'gling case, Harris said. Late that night a car with t\\·o young men inside pulled up and a routine check was performed . 11Je size of the grass stash was much smaller --68 poonds in all -but what aroused patrolmen's curiosity \\'as a cake among the contraband. "We took the cake and began poking at it and noticed that there was a lot of green vegetable stuff mixed in the bat- er," Harris said. The cake, tQO, contained marijuana. The occupanls. Stanley Olberg and Daniel Coxon, both 24-year-old San D~go residents, were arrested. Tiie pair, along with Lewis, were turn- ed. over to federal narcotics agents for prosecution on charges of smuggling marijuana. Fullerton Woman Killed by Train A Fulierton woman who \Vas struck by a Santa Fe freight train \Vednesday died 12 hours later in St. Jude Hospital. Consuelo Oroteza, 26, of 1151/1 Elm Ave .. was walking along the railroad tracks near Yale and Walnut avenues, Fullerton. when she ll'as struck by the ea:stbound train, police said. According lo police the train's engineer sounded his horn and began slowlng when he spotted Mrs. Orote1.!l on the track. 'The coroner's office said the woman was hard of hearing. She died of head and internal injuries at 9:20 p.m. s~ene U•I Tt..,..... Diplomat ~ 1. l Son Hostage ~f _Gunman .. -. . . -. SAJ\,'TO DOMINGO, Dom In i ca n Republic (UPI) -An urban guerrilla .... held tt\_e 12-yeaMld ·son or the Mexican ambassador hostage in the embassy ~ day, threatening to kill the boy with a hand grenade unless he was granted sa fe passage OUt Of the CQUnlry. TWO COSMONAUTS NOW ORBITING THE EARTH First Manned Soviet S~c• Shot In Two Years The gov~rnment of President Jooquln Balaguer promised the gunman, iden- tified as Manfredo Casado, 35, safe co~ duct and the Roinan Catholic Archbishop of Santo Domineo tried to persuade the man to accept the offer. Beck ·with Held -For Carr-yin,g- Dy namite Bonib NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -Byron De La Uckwith, tried twice but never convicted in the sniper murder of civil rights leader Medgar Evers, waa ar- rested today for carrying a dynamJte bomb, police said. He was ordered held in lieu of $8,500 bobd. Beckwith, 52, of Greenwood, Mis!., was stopped by intelligence officers as he d!ove ac~ the city limits on Interstate IO, a police spokesman said. He was booked with aggravated assault, carrying a concealed weapon and attempted ag-- gravated arson. Arriving for a. midmorning bearing, Beckwith was asked. about the arson 1charge, and replied: "That's their business. Wbatev~r they do, we jll!t have to go-along--with~it. When Magistrate Robert C'A:>DiM of the Criminal District Court asked for details of the charges, a representative of the district attorney's office said he had ·no knowledge of the basis of the arrest. However, be said it is verf rare for in- telligence officers lo make an arrest, and said. that indicated to him there was basis for the charges. Police spokesmen simply said their in- formation was that Beckwith was coming into the city to cornullt a crime. They would not elaborate. C.O!Uns set a preliminary hearing for Oct. 19. Beckwith's two trials for the 1963 slaying of Evers ended in mistrials. The arrest came at a roadblock on the expressway which stands an stilts as it crosses a comer of Lake Pontchartrain. Police would give no further details aOOut the arrest or their information leading to it. A spokesman sakl he had no more infonnation about the alleged plan to commit a Crime. FromPqel POWs ... the public courts-martial wouJd have been damaging to the Navy. "It was not for lack of evidence that the charges were dismiS!ed," the wtlden- tified source said. Mutiny charges are still pending against seven others of the 556 returned POWs. A-filler has maintained bis innocence. "I am not ashamed of any actions I took as a prisoner and I have not done anything illegal, disloyal or harmful to the best interests of my fellow Americam:," he said on learning of Stockdale'! charges against him. After the charges were filed Miller's 'vife, Lindsay, filed a divorce acUon. In June, ?\.filler moved out of the family 's Tustin home to quarters at Camp Pendleton prior to retiring to Newport Beach. Frotn Pagel SPACE ... and the space lab broke up in space. "ni.ere was no indication of a linkup with a space laboratory in the an- nouncement of the newest manned shot. Tass said the two-day program of the n~west craft, Soyuz 12, includes "com- prehemive chetking and testlng im- proved fiight systems, further testing of the process of manual a n d automatic control in various fiight conditions, spec- trography of separate settlons of the earth surface with the object of oblalning data for the eolutioo ol e<onomlc prob- lems." 11te announcement was unusual in that it followed the launch by only two hours, and that the Soviets said it was scbedul· ed for two days. Such infonnalion is not nonnally revealed. Moocow television showed a picture of the launch and flashed portraits of the l't\'O rookie cosmonauts on the screen. Law~.__~ was Jdentifiec!.!S ~_lest pilot~octor who had been on the backup crew of a Voskhod spaceship ~rew in 1964 and backup commander for the Soyuz 9 shot in 1970. Matarov, the flight engineer. is 40. and TB.n said be took part in development of spacecraft. He joined the cosmonaut prir gram in 1966. Frot11P .. el AGNEW .•. Casado, described as a member of the clandestine, pro-Castro Dom I n i c a n People's Movement, has been living in the Mexican embassy as a refugee for more Umn.3.Y..e~r.. ~ . . . . ·--_ _ The government repeatedl y denied him safe conduct and on Wednesday, he grab- bc.J Cluitah.uac Concepcion Garcia, son or the ambassador, and holed up in a room of the embassy. He threatened to destroy the building by igniting a cache of gasoline with the hand grenade. .1 ; '· Casado first demandW a plane to fly him to Peru, but oflici'1.s there said they would refuse to accept hifn. Later ._unof- flcia.J sources at the _Mexican embassy said Casado might go to P,aris, but this was not immediately coJiftrmed. Ambassador Francllb>; j!:. Garcia said his son was "okaf;-'*nt God. His mother has spoken to'.lilin lh\'ou~ the door several Umes ~except.for saying be Is hungry, be Is all right." One of the men negotlaling with Casado said the archbishop offered to take the boy's place as caplive this morning, and that Casado rerused. But the archbishop apparently persuaded Casado to promise to releue the boy to him on the ramp of the ~aircraft _Casadq eventually takes. 'Deprogrammer' Pleads Innocent . In Ahd uction DENYER (AP) -Se If· sty I e d "deprogrammer" Ted Patrick of San Diego, has pleaded innocent here fo misdemeanor charges in the reported ab-Congress to take over the prime in· ductioo lut month of two young women. vestigatory role, arguing that he could Patrick's plea Wednesday to the not be indicted in the courts without first charges of false imprisonment and con- being impeached. SP.t~tir' Carl !lbed 11 spire. "'! entered by his attome:Y, rejected Agnew's requeit Wednesday, David Haf¥1. ; Co\ujly Court Judge some 18 f19tp.after it waa: made. _ , _. Leooald Plahk set triill far Deo: 11. The ~ce president's lawyers bav~ sai,d Patrick bas a national reputation for ther w~ challenge the grand Jury! being hired to "deprogram" and retum delibe.ra~1ons, but they made no mov~ to .i "Jesw Creaks" a'.nd other youth.! to their d~ IO before George Beall, U.S. aUomey • worried: ~!Jot,._ for Maryland and-in charge of the overa11 In the Denver case, Patrick was ae- corruption inquiry, went be(ore the cused of the alleged abduction of Kathy grand jury this m:oming. Markis, .23, and Dena Thomas Jones. 21, One of Agnew's cbi~f lawyers, Judah who bad lefl their families after Beat, said it probably would be at least arguments over dating and other things. Monday before the challenge is ftled . Best said he was in °no hurry" to file the suit, saying the timing was not particularly relevant. For almost 10 month.1; the grand jury has been investigating charies that . Maryland public officials engaged in a variety of misdeeds, including accepting kl ck back a from architectural and engineering contractors doing business with the state. tt was reported that Agnew's name unexpectedly cropped up early this year during investigations covering the period when he was top u:ecutlve officer of Baltimore County and later Maryland governor. Beall formally notified Agnew early last month that he was under in· vesti gation for allegations of extorti.on, bribery, tax fraud and conspiracy. Agnew promptly labeled the charges against him as "damned lies." Good Samaritan Killed by Auto DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP) -Police say a motorist injured in an auto accklent was in fair coodition at a k>cal hospital today. but a Good Samaribm who stopped to help him died after being struck by another car. • Officers said Jateph Boddington. 68, of this Florida Gull Coast town north ot St. Petersburg, died when be was hit by a passing car Wednesday as he tried to comfort William La.koske. Offiiirs said Lakoske had been thrown onto the highw·ay foUowing an accident but was not injured by the auto that struck Boddington. ~-----~---------------, I Nobody Admiral. Refrigerators ~ess than I Sells • I I I I I I I Adntlrol 3·D00tDuple .. No-Dtlroltlrtg Freozer/}lftlgenttot The ultimate in Admiral "Planned C6"Veni- ence11 design. Upper ftee1er for often~ items; lower free1er for general fro1e~ food storage. Refrigerolor hos adjustable Mmpor- ed gloss shelves. Front-of-door chilled water • dispenser is a great convenie nce feeture. And the automatic ice maier never lets you run out of ic·e. ~o"':lf!!"il .. Tho"'.y A. Mi,..111• Mii'lltl.,........ . Ch1rle1 H. loo• lntJrt:N ·p. Hill · W oma1i Saved as Crowd Jeers I DANIA, Fla. (AP) -A jeering crowd urged a 27-year-old woman I to jump from a 110-foot tower, then pelted police with rocks when I ADMIRAL LIST rRICE 099'' 59995 .... ,tNOttlt A11l1rtM M1"'9IM E911•1 • • ' they tried lo rescue her. · Police used dogs \o dispen;e the crowd of some 300 pen;ons. Five officers received minor injuries before the woman was led to I safety and taken to a hospital Wednesda y nigh!. DUNLAP PRICE e Wt Dtflyor • Friends·saJd she tried to kill herself alter becoming despondent I over being fired from her job. e We ·' , • ' The woman's pbyslcian and two firemen helped talk the woman I ' sonfiil " ~z· . out ol jumping, • AllTOllA'TIC .1¥A'J1K · ... COUI·~ Fire Chief John tassiter .. 1d rock throwing increased as the • We IC! MAK!ll DISPINS!R CAROUSl!L firemen brought the woman down from the toWjlr, and the crowd be-I Instill I f"" to boo when they reallzed the woman.would not jump. . 9 0 DAY CASH WITHc•"•"otlTOYI D ·' J A similar incident occurred at the tower Sunday when a m:tn I I L-:i,...1~.;;mm~~:n-:•:t~:·t~~~;~~og;:l:_~::~:--th-:_~.:~t-ihn"",~ ... ':._~_i_·~~~-P·-11_._ ... .::_•_ta_tk-ed_'·d_o_wn_b_'Jj~~t:L~-----___ "'!""= .... ="'-~ __ B.!!_ f!!!PDRT BL!D~~ !!_sta_MiSa -;r.one.!8:!!_1_~ , ( ' ' • ~ ---~---.-~~ ...... -.,.o....~+-'"'i-~--·~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~ . • AppraiS~l · •Sto,.,, of 2 .ltlea l va11 a11d Ray-2 Cop s . Wl1o Lo~eoTheir job By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of at Daltr PJMlt Sll ff "Mett Ivan Neal an<fRay Anaefson, lw coJ)s. ~ -- Ivan is big and tall. The k!od ol muacUlar god favored by the people who choose motorcycle policemen. Ray L!i old eOQfJgh to be Ivan's father,· Re is a detective that newsmen describe as a seasoned veteran. His hair ls turning white and he's got a paunch. He smokes too much, he drinks more than he should and he has an ulcer beeause he worries too much. · THE TIP.IE is i b6ut two years ago and a young reporter is interviewing Anderson . , He welcomes the writer to the office he shares lvith Ivan and another detective, gets her a cup of coffee and reluctantly talks about his years in luw enrorcemcnt. . The. stories about dellvering babies, getting shot at and chasing criminals COfrle out slowly at first. He chain sqiokcs -·· 8J!dl'glibe_tJ.1~~£!ga,r~t.1£§..b~ .. clle~s f.be ~Vi(!Od.e11 ~~tE~~-hc:_ uses , to 1 t uicm. He is · amazed the reporter nohces. Ivan eggs him on, reminding him ti-an incident while grinning broadly beneath his walrus mustache. Ivan's shirt collar is just a little too big (or his neck. "TELL HER ABOtrr the time you backed over a planter .t.No••toN when you were working crime scene investigation and wound up taking a picture of the ceiling." There's a break and Ivan leaves. "Do you know about him!" Andy •asks. "You ought to be telling his atory. I think he's the greatest kJd in· the world." The reporter knows. At the age of 24, Ivan Neal is dying. He is one of the biggest, best-looking cops on the Huntington Beach force and was certainly one of the youngest motor officers when he got into an accident. ""'L IN TllE COURSE of treating him for his injuries,, the doctors discover that Ivan has cancer, There is nothing anyone can do, so Ivan comes back to work as a detective in the office with Andy Anderson. They make quite a palr -Andy, with his accumulated years a( wisdoi:n and middle-aged spread, and Ivan, growing leaner by the day, so that leven his shoulder ·holster bangs loose op bim. Together they probe into their cases, taking great care to point out the other's failings loudly and humorously to anybody who will listen. .A fe\v months go by and Ivan dies. He bad worked as long a~ he could, _ ,but be fioallY.. had tq_go ~!9 the @spilal aod .then it ~JlS ove!· .. _ No one missed him in quite the way Andy did . Their relat1onsh1p was a little like the over-worked cllche of "just like a son." ANDY HASN'T been aroW>4.l.be station too much recently. He was trans- ferred from detectives to the idi'tf;ificatlon bureau after Ivan died, but then his ulcer got worse so he look a medical leave. A couple of oi)erations later it became _9bvious Ray Anderson couldn't hack jt anymore. So on Sept. 30 Andy is going to retire. It is as hard to write about his retirement aa it was to write Ivan's obituary. The pain and loyalty, Jove and guts that Went into Andy 's 23-year career as a cop are impossible to adequately relate. Just as it was imJ»SS]ble to tell of l\•an Neal 's cou rage when he knew he was dying and he still wanted to do the thing he loved best-be a cop. .,. ANYWAY, TlllS IS their story -the story of two men. Womens.' Political Leader . . Mary Coon Dies in Laguna Mary Elitabeth Coon, a Laauna Beadl residen t who was among the tlrst delega- tion of women to attend a national political convention, is dead,Jll .lbe age ot 91. Graveside f'Uneral services •tor A-trs. Coon were held late thi.s morning at Fairhaven Memorial ·Park, wider the directloo of Baltz-Bergeron Iilortuary, M . I c.osta esa. , Mrs. Coon was an Iowa delegate to tbe 1• Republican N'atkioal c.a ... tlon - the fll'lt caucoa in which women were allowed to J>8ltlclpote. _ Though sbe was Instructed to. support lllinol1 Governor Frank 0. Lowden In his bi' for the party's presideoUll nomina- tion, Mrs. Goon ""1ed up <ailing the ballot that gave Calvin Coolidge the green llgbl to ruo on the party Uellet. Her ballot., ·actually, was a half vote, !lince women 'did not receive full votes as did the male deleptea. women were serious. v , At one point in the cooventlon. she paraded up and down the aisles urging support lor Lolfden. Despite ber eflorts, his popularity !ell u Coolldae gained. Mrs. Coon, ol 2801 Chilloii Way, is survived by a son, Paul L. M<:Cooe ol Laguna Beach ; two daugbten, Elhabelh Goddard of Laguna Beach and JAJ1t!l E. Smilh of l.os Angeles; f I v e grandchildren, and four g r e a t - grandcblldrta. Her husband, Byron, died a year ago. ·Despite her age. Mrs. c.oari wu an ac-- tive follower of Republican Part~ ac- Uvlties and said she would have liked the chance to attend the 19'12 convention in Miaml. ' ••A certain amOWlt of equality for "''omen is good,''. she said 13§1 year when asked about the women's liberation movement. "But l don't want to see them neglect their homes' and childreD." r Bid Looms For Villa By JACK BROBA~K . \ . .., -"01 1M DlllJ'1"0" lteoft ·-·- After a Cl'OSl-fire of accusations about politics, the question of the correct ap- praisa l for property tax purposes -of the Western White House property in San Clemente will be before !he Board of Supervisors again next week. Supervisor Robert Battin, after losing by a 2·2 vote a proposal to have the State Board of Equalization reappraise the President's land holdings,' said he woulc;I 'bring it up again next week when a full board Is present. Supervisor Ralph Clark was absent Wednesday attending a fun eral. Charges of political motivation rang through the supervisors' hearing room Wednesday when the board discussed Battin's plan. 'l'he board did vote along partisan lines with Supervisors David Baker · a n d Ronald Caspers, both Republicans, voting against Battin's request and Supervisor Ralph Diedrich, another Democrat, voting with Battin. Baker called Battin's attempt "a eheap shot at political publicity in the personal ambitions of .one man." His remark followed one by Battin ·tha the other two were politi ca ll y motivated. Caspers agreed with Bake r that.the attempt was a political attack on the PresidenL Baker said the request was an in- timation that the Orange County Asses· sor's office was not competent. "We are being , asked to spend tax· paJers' money to prove a poin~ with no evidence offered that the appraisal is in- correct " he charged. "lt would be using publiCfunds tO Supporttlie-ef£orfs or an individual for very transparent reasons." Later in .the meeting Diedrich launched an attack on bringing personalities· into discussions before the board. He called for Chainnan Caspers to hall personal attacks during discussion of Items before the Supervisors. County Assessor Jack Vallerga said the issue resolved itself into a question of the board's opinion or the competence of tbe assessor's office. · He argued that the county Tax Appeals Board was the proper fonnrl for pro- testing assessments. "We would be set· ting a. precedent of going out in- discriminately to check assessments of various wcce.s. of property' .. he argued. Battin said ir Vallerga was certain the appraisal is correct he sbould have no qualms abofft aoother appraisal. Vallerga Said t~ insinuation that he \Vas trying to avoid comparison is ridiCulous. "The Appeals Board is the proper place to get away from this circus atmosphere,'' he charged. "If the property was occupied by a Democrat I wonder if such a demand would be made, 11 CUpen said. Vallerga pointed to 'the lallacy ol arguments by William BeMet, chairman o( the State Board of Equalization. "He said tbat some of the doJlars !PeRt on the Western White House were spent on the Santi Fe right<>l-way. That railroad prop- erty i.s under t b e jurisdiction of the equalization board and they have , not assessed the improvements for the ~e reason we didn't,. because it is owned by the U.S. government and oot subject to state taxes," the assessor said. Vallerga and Baker pointed to a ri!part ol the state board praising the Orange County Assessor's Office as one or the most competent in the state. BatUn said be would bring up another matter next week pertainlng to a change in rules for the county appeals board. He wants to ~e it possible for any cltjzen to request a hearing on any asses.mien& and the board be forced to honor the re- ~-and bold a bearing. "'""-men drank, smoked cIP,. and s\\ue in tbe back rooms," 1.trs. COon saidJn an inte~ ... @ ~g~ "~ w~ 0 l'd vote for a woman presidential Can.. dldate If she was Republican ... but I think it'll be 50 more years before the "·orl d is ~or that," she said. -New La w Keep s • "'-'l'll'!~- ' . ,< A replica of Sir Francis Drake'• sbJp, the "GGlden Hinde~·~ bllilt for~ a group of Ame~an businessmen •alla under :rower Brl"l!• in Lon. • doil on the llrsl leg of her trip lo \liymoulh , England, The ship will ' State Mon~y For Saddlehacl' A state Senate bUJ signed last week by Gov. Ronald Reagan assures that Sad· dleback Community College will remain eligible for more than $2 million in matching funds from the state. SB 520 extends the provisions of SB see. making Saddleback and five other •ew ~munity colleges eligible ror con· structlon matching funds from the state. Had the blll Jailed to -the legislature, Saddleback would have lost ita· matching funds on the present basis and would have had to apply for funds with all other community colleges In .the state. 1be purpose: of the bill is to allow ne\v 'sdjoo!s to cSevelop without having to ccmpete wllh older, established school! 1or funds. r Baddleback. completed the first tnajor project in lta bulldbi.g plan last spring wtth the opening of the library-elasl!lroon1 comple1. Construction Is now under way on the sclenco-mathcmatlcs building, due for. student use. ne1t 1all. 217 Policemen· Ousted . . ' go on public ·show during lhe· winter •nd will <et .,n !or America In ---thflpl1llf, ------·-- i .MANn.A, P111Ilpplnee (AP! -The Na- tional .Police Comml!lllon announced ~ dly -trllU l'ml'"'l-117 policemen lhrougbout Ille country slnte • campaign to purae "undesirables" from 'the roroc '"83 ltiuhchcd ll ")ICt'ir n~O under mart.Ial- ill.w: ------ • ·• ,. ' AUSTRALIAN BEAUTY QUEEN DISQUALIFIED Judy Gee's 'Handica p': 2·year·old Graeme ' UPI Tel•pho10 Beauty -Barred Aussie Queen H cts a Pri11ce s DAILY PILOT 3 Su1-vivo1~ \ De crihes Sea Death HONOLULU (UPI\ Rob er t -Ti nlnenko described the burial at sea or his "'ife, Linda. \vho died Aug. 11 in the Pacific Ocean af1er clinging to the 1vreckage of their capsized boat for 30 days. ... ' "\Ve wrapped her up. \\1e said our prayers. And we sent her do\\n." During a news conference in a hospit8t \\lednesday, Tininenko talked about hls 72·day ordeal at sea before ·he and Jarilts Fisher were rescued Friday by a British freighter. He said both he and Fisher kne\V Linda 1\"as in shock from the moment their '~·.-.. . ·-· ··-. ··----'" trimaran. the Triton, capsized about . 4 miles north o( San Francisco. Tininenko said she had been seaslek even before the incident. and was given most of their foqd and water. · Still, he said, her condition worsenC4l. Despite several attempts to revive her Dy artificial respiration, Linda died at sea Aug. 11 and was buried' by the two men; During a flight !rom Ptlidway Island to Honolulu, Tininenko told a Coast Guatd journalist he lea~ to accept the dea~ of h.is wife b) maintaining persof!fl discipline and continuing his phil~ of life, "Take tHiDgs as tfiey come:• • Tininenko said the trimaran capsized in . gale-force Y.inds and, when it overturned, • "There was panic for all or us at first. but then y,·e realized we would be all · ri ght." He said the men averted boredom by , fishing. although they never caught SYDNEY, Australia <AP) -North T.he 1noral aspect is n1os1 i1nportant,'" anything, and said they hacked a hole ' Australia's 17-year-old beauty queen ha s said Jan1es Nelson. the president of the through the bottom of the boat and hid been barred £rom the i\tiss Australia con-association. "If \\'e lowered our stand-during the da}'._time in an an air J>Oc"ket to . • test because· she is-the-unma. rried-mt1.th&ir a.r00d~~2!,,1!,,in .. , trou_b·Ie· "'itb prize avoid intense sunburn. -, ••·---u v•., <lllU ~t"' ""7'-' ------OuL'.becausejhey were hidden, sev_eral or a 2-year-old son. .-1e added that if Miss Gee \~as named boats which passed did not see ffiem::'.---11 Judy Gee was voted Miss North l\1iss South Austra lia or i\1iss Australia, Even the British freighter that spotted Australia last weekend in Darwin. her ··she would not be able to undertake her th e wreckage did not see any sign of life. hometown. The next step was the 1.1iss considerable respOnsibilities. The child but later turned around and rediscovered South Australia compet ition at Adelaide, would have to come firsl . and that is i.he the wreckage at tbe request of the Coast but the organizers, the South Australian way it should be." Guard. .Spastic Paralysis Association, refused to 1\-liss Gee said: .''I'm very disa ppointed, Tirmenko appeared with his ty,·o sons, · accept her entry. but I'm still l\1iss North Auslralia. I sti ll mother, fathe r and brother wbo arrived "Technically, the conditions require have a job to do for the spastic children in Honolulu. He was wheeled into the in- that entrants be single Australian girls. here, and I will concentrate on th<it." tervie'v room . and sci.id he was tired and * * * Coed Disqualified Only Vir·gins Allowed • ~: •i-0 ' URBAN'A, Ohio AP ) ,. -Sharon Sharon's parents filed suit in U.S. Boldman. 17, a senior student at Urbana District Court in Dayton Wednesdlijl ask· High School, was ruled off the homecom-ing that the student election be voided. ing queen ballot Wednesday by a school principal who told her "only virgins can The \•oting results were to be announced run for homecoming queen ." today. Sharon, an unwed mother, continued to The suit charged that the ad- atlend classes after her baby's birlh ministration's action ··was taken \'l'ithout March 23. She was on the homecoming any regard to any valid ruJe or regula- court last yea r and was nominated by tion::i ... and that the action merely seeks classmates to reign as queen this year. to punish Sharon for past conduct the She said school Principal Fred Walters defendants find offE1nsive." told her "onl y virgins ca n run for Hildreth admitted that there is no homecoming queen." board policy barring unwed mothers ''The administration," said Schoo l fro m reigning as homecoming queen. He Superintendent Roe W. Hildreth. "feels said the only qualifications are that the that those on the court reflect the values person be female, t senior and of the community." nominated. weak. But he s h ow e d visible im· provement over Tuesday when be was flovm here. Capo Beach Man Suing County A Capistrano Beach man wbo claims that Orange County sberiff'i officers !wisted his ann and inflicted serious In- juries when they intervened in a family quarrel wants $50,000 in damages from the· county. Robert J. \Vallace. 34806 Calle del 1.far. identifies the two deputies as "Doe! 1 and 2" in his Orange County Superior Court action and states the officers entered his home Dec. 31 to investigate a · ramily dispute. \Vallace states he was injured when his arm was twlsted and he was held in a hammer lock and thrown on the couch. He claims he has been left with permanent disability. .. . .JJ. J. (}a1·,.effJ :ipecia/ leath e,. pl'oln()fion ~;;;jf) now $699. 84 inch leather sofa Luxurious sofa covered in leather a unique look and feel of luxury. A full 84" wide, available in 3 .colors rn leather. leather chair and matching ottoman Select a butto.n tufted chair with matcl;ling ottoman in your choice of 3 colors in leather now $499. • H.J.GARRETT fURNITURE PROFESSIONAL INTERIO R DESIGNERS --= Open Mon. 2211 HARBOR BLVD. • Thurs . & Fri . Eves. COST A MESA, CALIF. )· • • ' if OAllY PILOT T/lurscfay, Stpttmhe! '21 , 1973 Gas Pullips Shut Down Station Owners Protest Price Con iro,; 1 ~Ith Tom ' arphine Suddenly, • It's Summer LOST & FOUND DEPT.-Slowly, reports o1 calamity began to sift in here at the office late yesterday. Three small brush fues had broken out In the Mission ,.¥iejo-area. Tra rnc, inexpUcably,. "'as pil- ing up on a Wednesday afternoon on the Newport~Balboa Peninsula. There were a couple of minor bray,1s in beer bars " attributed. to overheated patrons. Younger son came home fiJirly early in a shaken condltion because he had jusl sliced ... open his buddy's. leg with the skeg on his surfboard. What in world could all this mean?r At Ease, Mei• By The Alsociated Prtlt Gasoline \\'as in short supply today ill the St. Louis area as some 800 service station operators begl!ll a five-day shut· down in protest over Phase 4 pl!ice con· trols. (See related story, Page 34.) Police called in reserve and auxiliary .officers to help deal with traffic jams \\'hich deve~oped \Vednesday night when mot.orists made last·mlnute erforts to fill their tanks berore statjons closed. NUMEROUS INCIDENTS of minor vjolence y,·ere reported during the ""peak or the gasoline rush. Most were described as nghts tha t broke out among frustrated motorists jockeying for position near sta- tiO!lll. Troop Cut Gets 2nd Senate Look \VASHlNGTON (UPI) -The Senate, TONIGHT THE Senate will vote on a. "·hich voted Wednesday morning to -90t milder proposal by Sen. Hubert H. the number of American troops abroad Hwnphrey (0-Minn.), to bring home .125,000 troops over the next two years. then changed its mind six hours later, t~ One of the four senators who switched day is taking another look at the issue. votes Wednesday, Sen. George D. Aiken The troop cutback, first passed 4s-46 tit-Vt.), said he never wanted the pro- and then defeated when lour seriators posal passed at aU but had hoped to It appears as if an honor guard at the Pentagon has a new look prior ·switched in a later vote, would have fore· throw 8 scare Into Eu ropeans to induce them to contribute n1ore to their own SIMPLE, REALLY. Summer, brilliant to arrival ceremonies in \·Vashington \Vedne sday. Actually. Scott Horn ed the admini.8tration to bring home defense. summer "'A-:.r-a;.-;;Tr.-a -,... .. ""'-· ..... 1_ _o! Springfield., ya., is visiting friends who were to take part in a la ter · hi three 200 ooo I th soo 000 • 11Au wuu1y mv1..-u 111;:re o "''g v.1t n years • o e • "l think \\'e gave them a nudge," Aiken the ~ 1 all 1 military cere1nony. · b d uc:llt o poss ble coasts. You troops stationed in 38 countnes a roa . said. "I'm not going to put up with them thought you had mlssed ii, didn't you? much longer." The closing caught many metropoUtan St. Louis motorists by sw:prl:ie. The dealers had' earlier dlsctfAsed lcloslng for the weekend only. A spokesman for the Service .Station Dealers Association of Ml1sowi said about 400 association members and 400 nomnembers voted to shut down their stations from midnight Wedne1d1y unttl midnight Tuesday. • ';These guys have been nailed to the wall," the spokesman said, "Th.ii is the only "'BY they know to call atfentloo to the inequity of the Phase 4 gukleilnes." nte gasoline dealers are Irked because federal controls bar them from passing on to their customers recoot wholeule price hikes. 1 "THEY WERE barely breaking ..... and in so me cases already losing money before the prices they paid v.·ere rabed." said the spokesman !Of' the Missouri dealers association. ~1eanwhile, a protest shutdown pl8Jlfled for this weekend wai expected. to lnvolve about half the .gas statioos in western New York State. Greg Ama to, executive director of the United Gas Dealers of Western New York. said Wednesday it. was estimated that the association's 200 members would be Joined by between 200 and 300 norurteJnbicr_ QPer!lJ~•. in tt>e shutdown from noon Friday ootU P..tooday morning. "l\1any of the staUoo operators are doomed Wlless they can get IOll1e relief." Amato said. Y~ figured we were permanently Two years ago, y;hen ?tfajority Leader embedded beneaUt low fog and overcast. R d Bl u T T • l\1ike l\1ansfield proposed a one-fJ!tb cut, STATIONS IN the Rochester area . Well, it wasn't really that way. The e s -ow p WO rains his proposal was deleated 39 to :;4. however, were expected to stay open at cal ndar · ll ped h OTIIER SENATORS who sv.itched least through the weekend. Dealers al- e JUSt s P a cog somew ere. filiated with the Greater Rochester Area Wh · t the k d vo te s · Wednesday "'ere Warren G. IJ, JUS over w~ en , v.'e were Magnuson (J).Wash.); J . Bennett Johnston Service Station Operators have-said they supposed to have celebrated the coming (0-La.,, and Milton R. Young (R-N.D. ). \\'OUld not_ r~ to a .shut~v.'11 unle9S ~he lr---~,•oHal};-Buruse some logic. How cou1d from Wire Services LT. COL. LE Trung 11ien, spokesn1an Roman Catholic refugee community IOO ~1eanu•hile, Secretary of StatE:. Hen'ry Cos t _of L~vtng Council fails to deal with that be.?..JYe bad...gloom in _J~ SAIGON -'l'wo trains \Vere blovrn up for the South Vietnamese command, said -miles southwest Of S3Jgon 1nt~·ettong A. Kissinger-sugge-sted Wednesday, that-·Lhe_s.ituation by Oct. 1-: July and foggy overcast in August You -by -tana"nlineS"Weilliesd3Y8ft'd m111ta.ry ----me-two-trains-were blo\\-TI--up-by laAd De1trWednesday. Six-civilians-and-twe>-----We.tedg~'ftt":_i!!_t!tad tt~~ts1-::.1~u~~n ~de ciro~.~.T~~~ tya~i~!t t~:2!___ • 't all that. · sources said a heavy Commun ist mortar mines in Phu Yed' province in the Central . . . ded uni <l\41 es lln ue .:x1v l:io 1uon cou1 • ·-r1 -can c a sununer. barrage wounded eight persons at a Highlands, 250 miles northeast of Saigon. government rruhhamen ,y,·ere woun · be endangered if America tries to ~l?Jld~y to expedite a~tion IOO a retail Summer hadn't really vanished. It was Roman Catholic refugee camp. He said a child ·was killed and nine THE CAi\fBODIAN government com· p;essure Russia into allowing its Jewish pnce increase for gasohne dealers. just lost. Now we have appeared to find The South Vietnamese foreign ministry civilians injured in one of the incidents mand today announced a drive against citizens to ,emigrate freely.. . it again.. Those Santa Ana winds have also indicated that the government "·ould and there were no cB!alties in the other. an estimated 400 insurgents wOO have But Kissinger, who was in_ \Vashington started to blow and as long as it lasts, launch an offensive soon to recapture a T\\'O locomotives and eight cars v.·ere been slipping across 'Highway 38 on the today after three days of mtense con- 'Yt"C'Ve got an lncUan Summer on our ranger base in the Central Highlands that damaged. ' southwestern approach to Phnom Penh. sultallons at the United Nations, told DAILY ,!LOT DELIVERY SERVICE hands. \\-'SS lost to the CommW'lists last Satur-Military sources reported that 70 Com· The military spokesman, Col. Am reporters ~fore he left .N~w YOJ_'k he Thus v.ith the unexpected change in the day. munisl n1ortar shells were fired into a Rong, said government troops would try does not believe that Ru~~ s wa:iimg_ to Dfli¥try of tilt Dall1 Piiot Is 9uarantrtd seuon, back to where it should have to isolate the Khmer Rouge forces in a the \yest not to meddle 1n 1ls .em1grahon beep for the pest 90 days, yo u can an· triangle-shaped ·pocket bordered on the po~loes re~ts any ~lmg ot the ~·J·il'rltlJ: 11 Jiu M .... U" """ ,.._ 9\1 J:M IJ."'-• clll 1111 ,... (8f¥ Wiii M ffwtlll 19 .,.._ CJ•• •f'I ..... lllllM ,,,. '·"'· ticlpate novel reports oot ol the United FBI . Says vi·olence Up, south by Highway 38, and on the sp1rt ~I U.S.-Soviet cooperation. . States Weather Service. northeast and northy,·est by the Prek K1ss1nger . howeYer .. t~ld a ney,s. ".On· Thnot River. fer~ce a!. the U.S. l\1lss10~ to the Uruted SOltE WRONG TlflNKER in the To the v.·est ol Phnom Penh, h\'O Nations, We do not ~heve ther_e has service, for example, actually reported government colwnns still reported. only been a fonnal chang~ 1n the pohe)'. of tbat it was 97 degrees in Ne\\'port Beach p c • D light resistance as they advancro from de~ente but we ~gn1ze that there is a yesterJay. -This was compared. by that roperty ri111es own the north and south 00 Throat Pong hill, jX)lnt beyond which v.-e cannot prorede. weatherperson tlnlnly·gg·degrees in·San-· - ---a former insurgent base 13 miles Imm _ABOUT AN HOUR later the House ta Ana whllst the mercury at Huntington the capital. \Vays and Means Ccmmitt~ voted tO Trltphl>Mi Mffl Oo'I ... C..,,.,11 ArHs N., .... ,, 11 .... tlfltlfll •••di .., wttt."""°'''., .. . . . .. . ~11· Beach was supposed to be jogging along The operation is intended to bolster the "·lthhold major trade concessions from Sa• c~-..... <•r,•"•M •e&c11, • at a pleasant 88. \VASHINGTON (AP) -Violent crimes percent over the same period last year. vul~erable western approaches to the Communist countries until they allow :!:~"'~:.~.··~:~0':."9i,!:~'. .. wt-44" Now that's got to be something for the increased and property crimes decreased the FBI has reported. ::_ca'.'.'p".'.1t~a'.'.:L ____________ __'.frec~:_r ~e~m~lgr~a~lio~n~.---------_':=============' book. Just show me an Indian Summer during the first half of this year, the FBI The violent crime rate climbed four ;- \\•here there has been only one degree has reported. diUerenUal in the heat 'vave bet"·~n The violent crime rate climbed four percent over the same period last year, said lhe agency's six·month report of uniform crime statistics r e I e a s e d \Vedncsday. Santa Ana and Newport. ~lore than likely, those temperatures \\'ere taken inside somebody's oven in Newport and within the ICilhouse up in Santa Ana. At any rate, you ca,n rest assured if this weather holds. the traffic [rom in· land points will be jamming up in our direction over the weekend. You can maybe fool the U.S. \Veather Service but JOU can't fool those beacllgoers. They know it's cooler on the coastline than in places like Santa Ana or Anaheim. YOU CAN GIVE them temperature readings to the contrary all day long . They'll still pack up the family flivver ai.d head for the sand. Mean\vhile, back in go v er nm en t circles. the Newport City C-Ouncil has opened ncu• discussions about how maybe t.hey 'ought to ban motor cars from places like .Balboa Island and the Newport· Balboa:·Peninsulu. Soine council persons apparently feel the auto ban ought to occur whether it's summer or \\'later. You can understand \\ily they figure that \\·a.r,.. St.unw<Cr fell in fall this year. Skylab 2 Cre ·1v l1i Fi1ie Slic1.pe SAN DIEGO {AP) -Readapting rapidly to gra,•lty. Skylab 2's record·setting astronauts ny to Texas late today for reunions \\'ith their wives. The readjustment by Alan L. Bean, Owen K. Garriott and Jack R. Lousnta just t\\'O days after the end of their 59~'2-<iay space journey \\'as described by a flight surgeon aboard the recovery carrier USS New Orleans as ''Just s hort of amazing." "We're impressed," Dr. Paul Buchanan said. Garriott "looks very good . The other two are slightly down. 01ven has more bounce to the ounce. Jack lrails him a tittle, and Al is just a notch behind Jack." THE FBI said this rise included a nine pcrceQt increase in the murder rate and increases or smaller percentages ror rape. robbery and .aggravated assault. 1'1urder was up by 17 percent in rural areas and eight percent in metropolitan areas, with the exception of cities of more than a million people, v.·here murder was up 12 percent. Crimes against property. including auto theft, burglary and larceny, were down two percent nation""ide, said the FBI. iSnce there are substantially more prop- erty crimes committed than violent crimes. the two percent decrease in prop- erty crimes offset the four percent in· crease in violent cri mes. yielding a total, nationwide decrease in the crime rate or one percent, the agent1' said. ATTY. GEN, Elliot Hichardson .said that despite the increase in violent crime, "I am encouraged to see that the statistics continue to show a leveling off c,f the great increase in crime that oc· curred during the 1960s.'' Texas Swamped • Ill Rains Cold Front Triggers Storrns; Flas1i Flood W arni1igs Temperature• / Hlth LOW Pr " ~ " » 7S 6! ., jf -" a1 10 .C3 ~ " .. " " ~ !] 1J .'5 ... .. 11 " ' " U'' WI jli1Hlt f010CAU I) fRl1t.!H Ji•~ ~.1~HOW f"7T9;";J .._ • ' t ~~HOWlt~ -~ f IOW 11.S. Sammar11 H••V'I' 111vno.r1tormt C111mPid •or- rtnll•I r•lru on ptrtl of 1011l?H:•nlr•l llKll locllf, I t l!ormt tnd fl06Clll'lll e11m1111111.a " Ille Cl!!lt11I 1'111"'· Mort ll'l•n • lnd'Mi' ol r•ln 1w•mo1d ll'!e 1.1co1t1 e r11 .011t11w111 of Son A"IOfllO durlf'IQI lM ""'"'· c•111lnq '°,.,. 1!11Ddlng, S•" A11tonlo wit }(1$-NI Ylfll\ 1.l l11eht1 t r1tn. A1111111, lt•. 001 '·' IMl!tl .ancl~~.\!{11, ltl .. tol!K.led 1.l1 1nc:nn rn: ..... tiiiU7. O"-k..,.r t!O!'fl'lt. d\lf'llPIO ,,;~ 1•0\lfld ~ 10 Hit MNlh OI 0111111. wi.re tletll.flPOd w1rnl,,g1 Mfr fu..,.d. D1H1s w•t 5pl11htd will\ I J 111\l'lf\ ·•!Id ""( Kil!etn. Te• .• wnn 1.2 l11e1Mr1. T~ s1orm1 were ld9991'e<I IJ'f • cold Iron! t•lt<>dlng lrom 1e1i.rn Okl1hom• u11d K811s11, 1cn»1 Mlnour1, !owl 1rn1 lll!nol\ 11110 upper Mlchlg1n. Ll9Mt rAln •ho aeirlnklld Ille wet!ern ""'11-IMrds of 1C1n111. e nd ott\l!r ll'IUl\dtr,rorm1 crackled ov1r Ill• Gull Cot$! STiii$. i111lnl1U w11 ne1rrv 2 lllCl'lll 11 CocDt Staci\, Fl1., 1.' 1r Tul1•. Oii.ie., end 1.5 II MtAl11t1r, O!ll1. Jlei.cu• worklrl W1dn e 1d1y racov.rld flue bodlel of plf'tOl'll kllltd whtn uo IO :l'O !Of'Tlldoes 1irutk l1111d1v nlg/'11 In ,11 lll-mlt1 pell\ from mkldlt 1C1nw1 to Ille Nebrttkl II,., T-o!her person1 reme!Md Vf'Ptc- toun1e.:1 IO<". Aboul 20 Plf"°"9 Wll'I lrilurtG Ml'l:Jull'f M0\11111 10 rtqultl hOlpllll lrrtt-1. ~\Ost of Ille lnl"1'll1 •nif Ille malOf' pr-"f dl11"1'9" octurrtO In Cll'f CMrtr, • 10\WI of J,100 l!Ol'lhwt1I of M•nll11t1n, Kt!'t. Ellt\llt>efe, lelr lo cloud" 1kle1 Ofl\ll iltd lodlV "'111'! soml log f'Olllllt !ll!o tht f!Otllllr'l'I AP1MIKhl1t11. Sunny todty, Lloflt \11rltblt,, wlnd1 11igllt 1f\d morning "°"'• blcomlrio wes1 to sournwe11 I to 1' knob I" ell1ro noons tod•'I' •nd ThllrMl•'I'· Hlth !l)d•'I'• llP!)tr 109. Cottl•I l11Mtr•l11rt1 renoe trom 1t to t). '"'-nd 1em~rtlvl'ff r1noe fl'om 72 lo fl. Wtltr llmp«ehJ'• 67. Sun, ~loon. Tides TM Ull:SDAY Sl!-Cond high ,., 10:42 p.m. 4,t S!'tond low .... 4;:11 p.m,1 0.1 flll:IDAV Flfll hl4h , . IO::tO .. I'll, f.O -f'll"ll IOw 4:11 e.m; I.~ $fCtnd l'UQh ll:tf p.nl, 4.J -Second lli'' S:ll f;ll"I. 0,1 Svn lt•l4\ 4:4( r.m. Stll :•3 p,m, MflOll ll:1tt1 1!SI •·"'· Seh J:OI ,,11"1, - c Before a Gas Co. servi~ is ready to face you he haS to face himsel£ · I I , As a customer, you expect our you can imagine what it's like when se rvicemen to know what they're there's a icturc to go along with it. doing. -The test )S simple : an instructor act1 At the Gas Company, we ex~ct like a customer, and a itainee acts like more than"that: we expect them to let himself. Then the whole scene is you know.that they know what played back on a screen. they're doing. For the trainee, that one picture 011 So at our Customer Services Train-the screen is worth a thousand words ing Center, we now give our men the from Ilia instructor. : chance to see themselves as they .. --• At the Gu Company, a man really a!e: • 6 doesn't just !um how to handle On videotape. yo11r .ap_pliances. And if y.ou'vc ever been With viaeotapc training, he surprised at the sound of 'your "'' also learns how to handle .'..'.. _owp .vo[ce -on a ~pe reco.~~er, • .99§ himself. Soulhom Caltlomla Gu Company Wt'n lrMltlna In,..,.,,_ • • . ...... -~ • / Thursday, Stpttmbtr 27, 1CJ7l DAILY PILOT Reag3' Backs. Tax For Rapid Tr ansit Huge Brush Inferno ' Still Uncontrolled SACRAMENTO -(AP) Gov. Ronald Reagan has taken a poriW I t e p toward side- t~acklng cuollne taxes away from hllbways and Into rapid -~ B'y The AuocJated Pre11 CALIFORNIA REAGAN signed a bill Wedaeeday by state Senate President pro tern James Milla (l>-San Diego} that would authorize the , state, dUes, counties and transit dlltrlcb to devote as much as 25 percent ol their fuel tax, motor vehicle registration or Ucenae fee revenues for con- structlon ol "public mass tranal.t guldeways.'' money ls needed to attract maximum federal matching funds , those percentages could be increased. In this case they would be 15-pecrent in fiscal 19'14-75, 20 perctnt In 1975-76, 25 percent In 19711-77, and thereafter whatever percen- tage that is """"'lrY· ""---------' A fire that scorched more ·than 11 ,000 acres 80Uth of Camartllo continued to bum out of control early today as the National Weather Service predicted more violent winds and scorching heat f o r Southern 'California. .Star's Manager Held In -Burning of Body NU~fEROUS OTHER fires - that popped up in other areas buffeted by Santa Ana winds were brought under control, authorities said. The big fire started Wed- nesday in ru gged terrain on the Broome Ranch south of Camarillo but was diverted before reaching ranch head- quarters. Winds pushed It south and west toward the ocean and the Highway Patrol Milli bu aaid diverting fuel taxes to rapkl transit would mean mllllons of dollars in federal matching funds for Calliomla. Guollne taxes, as well as revenUH from motor vehicle registrations and license fees, have t>eerl eannarkcd in tlie State OxuifltuUon for llighway and·-""" only. MILU' PROPOSAL would take effect only If voters com- pleto. the rel! ol the step by approving a constitutional amendment on the June 4, 1971, primary bollot. Similar legillallon has in the put been opposed by the powerful highway lobby. Percentages that could be would be· 15 percent in fiscal 1971-75, 10 pereent in 197H6, IS pemint tn 19'111-77, 20 per- cent In 1917·78 and 25 percent thereafter. But in case addi tion a I I ' S'iore LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Philip Kaufman, 38, road manager for ·rock ainger Gram Parsorls, w&11 arrested Wednesday on charga of stealing Parsons' body, whJch was later foond burning in Joshua Tree National Monu- ment. POLICE DO not know why the coffin containing Parsons' body was set afire, but speculated tha t the motive may have been a funeral ritual, or an attempt to dest roy evidence of some kind . Kaufman was arrested at his home in Van Nuys on a , charge of grand theft. Another suspect, Michael D. Martin, 26, o( Hollyv.ood , was still being sought, police said:' -Parsons, 11, died last week, apparently of a heart attack, while vacationing in the town of Joshua-Tree near the na- tional monwnent in the desert east of Palm Springs. Nixon Portrait Cups Seized SAN RAFAEL (AP) - Secret Service .,..,i. have swooped down on 1 Orm bere, confutatina; and I i t e r a 11 y buallng about 2,000 tmpon.d ooffee mugs, bearing an unflattering likenesa of Presi- dent Nixon, officials say. 1be mugs were destroyed becau1e they fil.o bore a tacstmlle of U.S. mortey, armta said Wednesday. It Ii a federal olfense to -reproduoe U.S. cumney, real or Im-· •itnarY. ' The mugs bore Prtsldent Nixon's picture In place of George Washington's and were labeled $3 bills. "Even one comer of the bill, if lt's in similitude. is usually deemed a violation," said Horace Gibbs, agent in charge ol. the Secret Service office here. "And that's regardless of the material, whether it 's paper, cloth, glass o r enyt.hing.'. U.S. Atty. James Browning l!aid-his olllce-would nol-pro>- e<Ute. "1'lls doesn' sound like the most serious violation I've beard of," he said. ·i······' ..... , .... , .. . ......•...•.. : ..... . . ... ' . • ' •••••• •'• •i" •••• •,•.. • •• ••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• tri • •• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . ··················~··· •••••••••••••••••••••• •• •• .. . . • • •• . . . . . . . • • l ....•.... ~ . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••\••·~~ .... ~ ....... . .......... '.,......... .-. . . . . . . . . . . .. . ...... ..• . . .. . . . . . . . ... . . ,. ... . . . . . . . ••••••••••••••••••• '? • •••••••••••••••••••••• • ' • lllS BODY was at the Los Angeles Airport awaiting ship- ment home to New Orleans when two men drove up in a hearse Jnd claimed it, saying Parsons' famlly .had arranged for the remains to be flown east on a 'Chartered plane leaving lrom the Van Nuys Airport. Women. Support President • SACRAMENTO (AP) Gov. Ronald Reagan has vetoed a $1.6 million S!P- proprialion bill for Indian education centers because, LOS ANGELES {AP) - A Reagan said, the services resolution expressing support would overlap with existing for President Nixon and Vice programs. President Spiro T. Agnew has The bill was authored by been drafted by a committee Sen . George ~1oscone (D-San of the Natiooal Federation ol. Francisco). It would have set Republican Women. But the up 20 Indian education centers document doesn't a ct u a 11 y with a-~$400,000 appropriation mentioo the leaders by name. in fiscal 1973-74, and a $1.2 The 2,000-membe.r group-is-million appropriatiO'fl in 197'4=' holdi ng its 17th biennial con-75. vention here this week, and Agnew Is scheduled to address the Clelegates Saturday. lt would be. his first public ad- dress since speculation about hls PoSSible resignat ion devel<>ped last week. Anne Batchelder. chairman of the nsolutions committee, refused to comment on the wording of the resolution. saying only that she "felt it was quite sufficient." But C.OOstance Armitage of Spartanburg, S.C., federation pre!ident, Aaid Wednesday -ll!llt the resolution could be altered before it reached the lloo<-F)'lday. -~ She laid that Agnew "has a very strong follnwing In this group." . IN A veto message issued Wednesday, Reagan said, "the majority of the services to be provided by the Indian educa· tion centers are presently available or may be provided through a number of existing local, state and federal educa· tion programs. "To commit the state to a permanent program of this magnitude wi thout detennining if the proposed services cannot be provided by other programs would not be in the taxpayers' best in- terest," Reagan added. Moscooe said tbe veto was "not surprising in view of the governor's consistent denial of basic services for American natives." "WHAT· WE IOUght Was an ezpallSion of the very suc- cessful education center pro- gram operated in the Bishop area, where high s c h o o I drop«i:t rates have been reduced from -4 percent to 10 percent1" Moscone said . Kids Like To Ask Andy .WHEN THERE'S A GRAY AREA ---BO-WIEN YOUR - BLACK LABEL AND WHITE LABEL ~ ~- ('... ! ~:.. =-=60_-fQRESTERING Forestering is enjoying our premium whisky for all the right reasons. Taste. Dri1;1king is one thing. Forestering i~ something else. ,•' ./ '.• . I 1. \ ' Kentucky S!roight Bourbon Whisky. 86 or 100 Procl. Brown·f ormon Distillers Corp. Louisville, Ky. c Jq]J. 1-----'==================r I f, • 1 ' I I , ' EXCITING INNOVATION- BLAZER AND SLACKS Sensational com binatio n! The classic camtl blazer is joined with traditional slacks of brown plaid to create a bold new fashion 11111m1nt fnrfell , 100% wool. Sl~es 36 • 44. 90.00 • # l FASHION ISLAND, NEWPORT CENTER, NEWPORT BEACH • A.l.D. INTERIOR DESIG N- I " WE MA.KE HOUSE CALLS ONE OF THE LARGEST COLLECTIONS OF WALLCOVERING DRAPERY AND UPHOLSTERY FABRICS IN ORANGE COUNTY 1\TT.\~S D_ESIGN IV INTERIOR P'URNISHI NG 8 • , • • • DAD.Y PILOT EDJTOBIAL PAGE .·Cr iticism Deserved " . .• , . Orange county SupervbOr RaTpti Clark was predic· tably rul!led tliis week. when the Gl'lijjl Jury released a letter critlc1%1ng the-Board of SUpervlaors for foot· dragging mi the lasue of public acqW.ltion of Upper Newport Bay. Clark servea on the inlef.governmeutal Field Coro· mittee which is attempting to determine ihe !ate of the bay. In his view, the Gran4 Jury is meddling in county policy-making. Failure to produce an Integrated plan for the bay was· based directly on "th.tt absence of a unified position on the Board of Supervisors," said the jury. It further charged that political considerations have resulte.d in persona\. negotiations by board members and preCTuded cooperative county particlpaUon. The jury fears federal and stalj! agencies mi ght be forced lo withdraw from the Upper.Bay consultations if county action ts not forthcoming befon! the committee disbands ·in December. . Such comments may not be welcomed by the super· vtSOr, but the fact n!mains that the Irvine.Company pro- posal to make ita Upper Bay holdings available for pub- lic use was · made last April and the county bas yet to announce a unified position on the issue. The argument that· speed of acquisltic;>n should not take precedence over cost considerations is valid . But the assertion that the Grand Jury has overstepped its role is not. In this .instance the watchl!eg is justified in barking to stimulate some overdue action. Offlclfls or four Orange County Lodges -in Hunt· Jngton Beach, Santa Ana, Garden Grove and Westmin· ster-already have announced votes for removal of the restriction. Other lodges have yet to n!veal vote result.. Given the out.landing contribution of the Ellu or· ganlzalion to youth and to the sick and needy over the years, it would seem that elimination of lhis old racial bar is only in keeping with the basic philosophy of ben· evolance that bas come to be associated with BPOE. It is unfortunate the move seems to have been pre-· cipilated by a U.S. Supreme Court ruling that would have allowed the courts to remove liquor licenses from \discriminatory private clubs. The use of such legal arm twisting is distasteful, and. in this day and age, should not be necessary. Taped Inspiration A former Orange County insurance salesman who rose to become an assistant secretary of the Navy, hand- ling all Navy personnel matters and a budget of $14 billion a year is the first star in a new series of televi- sion videotapes designed to raise the sights of minority and handicapped youngsters. ' The IO-minute film, featuring an interview with James Johnson, a black Orange Countian whose career overran racial barriers, was projected recently in the Santa Ana Central Com munity Center to a responsive audience of minority children . Overdue Decision "If a person of any race or handicap looks on him- seU in a negative manner, he'll always have trouble get- ting ahead," Johnson told the young vieWers. , Orange County lodges of the Benevolent and Pro-The taped series featuring "achievers" of all races te<live -Order of Elks are in the process of polling their and those with a variety of physical handicaps and other members to determine support for eliminating the Ellu problems which they have overcome, will be made avail· 105-year-old "whites only" restriction. able to schools and community centers throughout the In July, the Elki ruitional convention voted 3 to 1 county. ~ to s(rike the word "white" from rules restriction mem.. Using the familiar medium of television to capture b bership to "white American citizens." The amendment the interest of discouraged youngsters and convince , must be ratified by the more than 1.5 million members them they can become productive members of society •HO..,'" ~OU "'El' P"'T ME, SPl"O 2. '• .,. of2,200ElksLodgesacrossthecountry. is a novel idea with a potentially rewarding goal. '' v I' 'G n1 '' ~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ > ( ' . -fCam-paign -Spi es Revealed Dem_o' s~ Backstage_ Bickering_ • • • -WASffiNGTON -We .have read the l confidentlal reports of the two cor- irespoodents who doubled as political ; spies for the White House. l Seymour Freidin and Lucy Goldberg, ~using their news credentials to get off- ~ the-record i n t e r-t viewa, reported to ~ t h e Nixon camp '-what the top Demo- " crats were saying ~ privately about one : another and what • the press corps knew f but couldn't write. • The two were re- .. cruited by President Nixon'a veteran political operator, Mur· ray Chotiner, who paid them each ,1 ,00> a week to spy on the Democrats. They were identified In the confidential reports only as "Chapman's Friend.'' EARLY IN lfll, Freidin reported to Chotiner that there bad been a falling-out . between Sens. Hubert Humphrey, 0. MiM., and Ed Muskie, D-Me., the 1968 running mateJ. Freidin quoted Humphrey as telling him sadly: "I'm sorry about Ed. He even acts sometimes as if he never knew me." Freidin also approached Humphrey's wife, Muriel, about the Muskie rela- tionship. "Mrs. Hwnphrey was short and to the point," wrote Chapman's Friend. She said simply: •·we don't ever see them except at some functiom. There isn't much to talk about." UU1'fPHREY'S Minnesota colleague, Sen. Walter Mondale, gave Freidin this off-the-record report : "Hubert feels pret- ty sore at the way Mll!kie has behaved towards him. There hasn't been any rap. port bet"""'1 the two I know of lately. Muskie, I'm sure, believes that Hubert is undercutting him. I don't think that's true. Muskie ls killing himself off. But he sees ghoots all over, trying to do him In." Later in the year. Humphrey spoke to Freldin again about Muskie. "You'd think !hat I was a member of the Nixon staff the way Ed avoids me ... , " grumped Humphrey. "He seems to be getting touchier and more lhin-skiMed as time goes by." Freidin's reports began on l\.1arch 23, 1971. He was replaced on September 6, 1972, by GoJdberg who continued the reports until election day. Chotiner distrib4_ted copies to H. R. Haldeman, then the White House chief of. starr, and to John Mitchell, then the attorney general. After Mitchell abruptly left Washington in the wake of the Watergate break-in, his copy went to campaign manager Clark MacGregor. FREIDIN frequently made the rounds.... of Democratic presidential contenders and reported back 1o Chotiner their off- the-reeord cracb about one another. He reported, for example, thllt Humphrey told him during "a 26-mlnute personal talk" that Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., was "playing in a civic3 class with theory ... His welfare proposals are a school boy's dreams." In turn, McGovern complained to Freidin that Humphrey "is being very roogh ... It will not do him any credit and only leave him more embittered than he is." EX.SENATOR Fred Harri:;, D • Okla., who theo had presidential ambitions, "almost frothed at the mouth," reported Freidin, at the mention of Humphrey and Sen. Henry Jackloo, )).Wash. Hanis called Humphrey "old scar tissue" and Jackson "the candidate from Man.'' Aoother ex-senator with presidential am· bitions, Eugene McCarthy, bad-mouthed everyone during his private talks with Freidin. lteferring to Sm. Ted Keonedy, D;Mass., McCarthy ' called him ".the barefoot boy with brass and an intellect of the same metal" 1.1cCarthy spoke of New York City's Mayor John Lindsay as a "perpetual · laughing boy who had the brains bred out of him." Senator Harold Hughes, {).Iowa , was , more amused than angry, reported Chap- man's Friend, at his fellow presidential contenders: In a reference to McGovern and Mwikie, Hughes Said: "George and Ed now go around with the weight or the world on their shoulders. You can't even kid them, They really get up-tight if you needle ihem even a little bit." LARRY O'BRIEN , then the Democratic national chairman, called the presldeptlal coatenden together 10 slip the backbiting and lo seek unily. Afterward, Freidin gave Olotiner a detailed r e po r t of their dcMed-doot sess ion. Wrote Chapman's Friend: 11McGovern said that he bad his .... posltio!ll and posture, that 80Dle candidates weren't as clear as he. Thus, contended McGovern, he didn 't see any possibility of fusim or kind of coalescence of tactio ... ''Hughes chimed in to say that this ~'as a small meeting among Democrats, that McGovern wasn't addressiog orle o( his audiences ... Humphrey remarked that he thought ti.tcGovem was placing lOo great stress on thC l(J.fluence and im- .portance of the young and new voters tn the 1972 campaign and election. "McG-OVERN flared up b r i e fly: 'Because you cannot communicate or understand what these young people want and are up to, doesn't mean they should be put beyond the political pale.' "~, in oc><I, btunor, r<i>li<d : '~e,_ J>elieve. J w1'erst.and the feel- ings -a n yeammgs Of lots ol yoong ones. I ~'t believe ~ey are a sing.le bloc, that they· an suppoct one issue or another.' ~cGovem just shnJgged ..•• "An agreement. O'Brien eictracted was that they *>uld all meet together more often." • I We All Have the Power Control I nvolves Un welc ome Surveillance To Rise Above Dist ress The Worldwide Spread of Ter~<;>-ris~ I . ._ 1 have a young friend, mettlesome in most matters, v.·ho has something of a problem. He goes to a rather fancy Popish prep school ln the East. He has developed over a period of two years in this school a fixed notion that the head~ master, who i! an abbot, has taken a strong dislike to him. He feels helpless. As a pupil of no particular distinction tie does not see how he can go into the abbot's office and say, "You don't appear to like me. Why?" Though he is otherwise happy at the school. this feel- ing is ~etting him down. He asked n1y advice aboul it. "Rise above it," said I. I often say this when people ask me for advise. l\1y youn' friend, in faci bad heard the advice given more than once before. M I looked at him, J knew he did not feel this was much of an ans. wer, I felt myself he deserved more. At reast, to understand what I was saying. , •1J'll tell you what," I continued, "you Jwit go down to the Paulist library and • take out the Meditations of A1arcus Aurelius. You 'll find the answer there, somewhere near the beginning. !! SOME TIME LATER he sent me : a postcard from school, with the words • ••vou wtn" and the right quote from old "lA'. Aurellius : "li you are distressed by anything external, the pain is not due to . •..-~~~~~~~~~~~---. Dear Gloomy Gus How they've got our hero lrfatt OOlilft, U.S. Marshal, k!sstn' £U'IS (""'" 24 episode). Shuclt!L that -l actloa Tt<Y.ee show.II &Ol!!l' be ruin! If tliey llart hrlngin ' In all !hit ... .wa. F.W.D. ' ' lhe thing 11.!ell but to your own estimate of ii. This you have the power to revoke at any moment." WASHINGTON -The incidence of poliUcal violence in the form of terrorism seems to be spreading worldwide and it should not be considered surprising if the infection should reach the United States. The Economist of London expresses itself ominously on the outlook for more violence in Briti!li and European cities in ~ 9 citizeit, and this is s«MttiJ, which the wake ol the recent London bombings. . · nelthf!r the local polioe nor tie federal More sophisticated means of creating RICHARD WILSON suthdrities have ever been able to carry terror an1J uncertainty are forecas~. off with much finesse. Now':/ especially, What should cone.em A m e r 1 c a n the~ Is a strong reaction agatnst ih· authorities is: how to react but not over-. vasi*1 of ptlVacy and dignity by federal re.act if civil life should again be bombings or ether acts of terrorism Crom authorities. disrupted here by bombings, the threat ol whatever source. nil. United Nations. wbicll has been Terrorism almld arises from the strugllng with the terrort..m problem oo J frustrated Palesllnlan extreml.sts aeeking a 'lnttdwlcle scale has made "" apparent Right as rain, as the poet said. There is no greater waste of time In the world than worrying about what others think of you. Not that I don't do tbll very thing; but that 's another and lesa admirable Two Nations Divided to create inlemati<nal prtSIW'e to make ~. The urgeocy wblcll followed the up for setbacks In their own area, and Municll disaMr dur1rW the Olympic what are presumed IA> be Irish terrorists games has been loot, ml the terrorists trying to panic Britain Into abandoning got ay with .a sl~ot-paUem in Paris. Ulster. 4 America has had JJs own home-grown MURDERERS OF diplomats, including story. Fact is, I worry relatively little about the world's view of C.R. McCabe. By a Common Language variety of amateur revolutk>narles who Amerlcan, go unpunished and even Wl- bombed public buildings, conducted tried. tr people don 't like you, or vice versa, just keep away from them. This 111 a resolution I made al age 30, and which violent street demonstrattooa and baras,s. ~ is, in fact, very little prospect ed political candidates. This resujted in that . any generalized programs against rve held to, by and large. I just revoke My column 8 few months ago on the an llkmcelved ICbeme ol IUlVelllance terrorism will be suc:ce•ful. and cracl:down coobd up lo the White Tha fiem wlll revert to the local the old .,timate, with the imprimatur of ~1. Aurelius. There are more than enough divagatiom between BritislrEngllsb and House, approved by Preaident Nixon and P<!llce , the contra! government lljtents then abandoned in 1 few days becauoe ""'"""': the scene, which makes it In-people in the world who like me and American-English reminded me of some whom I like. of the pitfalls that the English language FBI Dtreclor J. Edpr H009tr would not crtUinitY· imJ>O(lant th•nhese ageocies cooperlla. hlye !lie manpower and the specialized TO AFFORD this luxuriant mode of holds !or the unwary foreigner (including ltfe you mwit be favorably situated in a the American). ~ronourlced .,Chumly.11 A little, later they THE PROBLEM II· no less real social sense. It's quite easy for a Being compara· w.,. dllcussing America, and the Briton becau$0 the metbods ol solving It ... re postman or a retired mllllooalre. Not so tively uninDected. remarked that e,; had enjoyed visiting euggeraled -lnvo!vtna ad- easy if you are a politician or a car English grammar is Niagara Falls. 'Oh," said the Ameritan, mittedly llleo1 inetboda of survdl&ance. salesman. easy to master. But getting a bit of his own back, "you mean In a world where ~ from · If public relations, in the sense ol English spelling and 1NlfOes.1 " airplane bipj~ to Jetter bombs, ls a tarting after generalized good wlll, is proouociation are In a DlcUonary of Eqlbk Prolla. steadily gnnriJlc ' DO prudent aovttn- essenliaJ to your continued survival, then tough, because they clatloll wttb. Americu Variull, more meot can safely usame that It ls lm- 111 1 1 Tok · mune became the """""' for lemlristlc relax and WORRY about external sllghts are 10 08 ca . e than one-quarter of,lbe entries sboW dlf· .............. not 1m-~•·te1• ,~-t. A and bruises. Give up the dream of the wotd "tough" I ferent pronounclatlooa from one side of """~ ..... u.aua ~ ,._. -· becoming your own man. Shape up just ~ · ts the AUanlic to the . .-. Plaoes such 31 lunatic lmltaUve element hlotort~ hlls trainlnll "'1!uired. Therefore the present revulsion against White House methods should not be so overwhelming as to black out the netd for carefully planned measures to assure public safety m case the terrorism 11Dlacy spreads to this country, or arises spontaneously again. • OIAloNCOAIT DAILY PILOT heffr;o~::e S:~;~ for your Im-~=t!':r~~.~:.~ c: ~";! =~~i:,4:e ~~:'rict~e~: = -::'8: :=°'a~ ;t': mortal soul, to employ an archaic usage, nollllCed in aevea different ways. "Afieckt'' "Toosey;" '4Tooley/' and tematloaat C'Clbllplracy. " -· Robm N. Weed, hbUsMr . J'ttl · thought bo t "M~"ba·'··. AU thla ii rather bard to swallow. T"-·· K ·"I Edit g1Ve a 1 e senous a u DUE TO the va-....., ol ""0 llsb spell· •·~· •~ Cities are -thet'-11"' vulnerable to ·~-«••' or whether Hea ven or your Karma or • ... """ ...,,'6 r--1 Barbara Krefbich whatever would \'iew you more favorably ing and prooounciation, Portiahead ta IN ENGLAND, 1 Ueutenant ts a aer1oul: dbnJpdon by 1 few people, and Edi= Pogc E<Utor If you decided to ship out , or get shipped called "Poalt,11 DaWel becomes 'Dee-0 teftenant," a garage 11a 11garrtdge," 1 -the remedy, .u ht U..cut of lirplane . out, rather than shape up. ell," Wrlotbealy I• converted into 0 Rox· schedule Ls a ''lhedult," aluminum turns bighJacldng, la loer111ed , tiCUHty 'n.e ,pice "'*'Dally I have a friend who combines a ley.'' and SL Leger turns lnto .. Silllnger." into "alwnlnlum," aod. a clerk ls 1 melltlra which oUmd dlPttJ-and Pilot i..a to mqm and 111ttm11at6 sometimes reckJeu lack of Judgmentj11th (I once monumentally made an au ol 11clark." ·cre&te the atmorphere ~ 1 poUoe atate. .mMten ~on this Ne a daunlless conviviaLity. She, too, " in mysell in 1 London club by blltbely Even 'prtpoolllooal tdloma, which are IT IS ALlllW>Y bld·-.h with the dlvmtl""!M'•ntaly' 00 topl<il °' IJlo th • tr I f M A JI "I h ordering a cius of Cockburn'• port ind ••· of I ~'f ll Jtw-~ . •-~t•"'• -"'· -.'"' m1•rum..., e grea~ 8 a n o . ure us. n t e falli ng to know that' lt Is fam0t49Jy ctlled Uft:l core a anguage, uu er grea y aw nm arrangemeldl """ ... vu--• ~ ~ a forum tor morning, ln the-shower, I say, out loud to "~·bum's.") botwMD 'II and lbe EJl8llsh. We "fill out" common crime wbldt IUbject blamelels . -.-b)I-"" "'" my$ell tn...., or four times. ''I didn't do It, ~ a coupon; they ftll lt "up"; we live "on" people to bidden cameral, -drtull .....,..,... .pj;;;;i., ind lclW .., I didn't do IL ' " She adds, "You'd be My own riven name, In fa ct, ii an ex· a certa.ln strffl; they live "in" It; we sell television, temelea tnia-...atlon and c:umnt topes. The edttoritl - ample of what the Brillsh do; "Sydney" "_at " retail,· they stll "by retail''-, our ···"···faked Iden"~-"--.·.. ol tlle llol'· Pilot•-"•_,_ In the surprised how often the damned thing Is merely .the angllc:lzatlon of the French, ~ w-..vi• v ,,....._ .,...., just goes away." "Salnt 'Denis," which is pronounced In trains run uon" lime (when they do); Londoners are belD£ advlled lhey will :!~~...,==-~ ~theol !.'," Th"fte will be those among the • their tral.n.s run 11to11 time. And oddly, have put up wtlh more lnconventeoces ..-. t" .,..,_ "J' ,,_.. hlghmlnded, those who think o I Fren"1!. some!~lng like "San-Denee." tn.y gt> -10 "hospitalP not to "the. and lndJcnlU .. of thla kind, such as um-and ..-and·,....,. . themselves 11 concomed clltzens, who Thus, Sydney. • " boepftal. ". acreening at traiiiJt tt•tlons, ofllet -;:::"' .. .,...;.~~ ~ L ·Wlll·socuse me of-pultlng•forth a lot oL _-YOU MAY rem(lllbet.Jbe old •IAl!Y ·Some Irish. wiJ 'oboeNtd ihat America blocks hotels and de rlment l!orr! .. !...!"'!...-.l-..J!iiot.>mllll<lie..llll«l'ltd.----1 IOClally lmstx>nsible tomlooleri>. To shout the American introduced to-a an iiglan aro ' o na ON-divli!JbY'!i a1 a . ----whl~ I can only reply:· For me U works, Briton named Cholmoodeley, who wu a common 1anguqe." You aaJd I~ Chum-Tbe lr!M1 unforttsnately, la toward p;il. . rather stkrclly about the fact thit It Is Jy. more aw-vem..,.. ol the aver1ge private :fhursday, September 27, 1~73 • -' • •• • -~ ... lhursday, Stptember 27, 1973 DAILY PILOT l Thirigs Still Cheaper on Other Side of_ Border ' . lJ .N. Deflut B1·andt Pressing SAN DIEGO (AP/ .,.. To some American1 !iv~ .jutt 15 miles, norjh s of 1 the JMexican border, vl.s!Ung Tijuana Is llke spending all day al the bargain co.unter. The border city, long known for inexpensive marriages and divorces and more recently ror cheap, plenurul meats. has rnore 10 offer the lnOatlon- \1'ca ry American shopper. ' I '· . ~ ~";" WHEN-liEiF.EATER ISN'T YOUR PRIME CHOICE . . . ·' . . . . ,1: .• , ... ,l(! . GO FORESTERING .. ,· • Foreslering is enjoying our . pr~mium whisky for all lhe right reasons. Tasle. Onnking is one thing. Forestering is somelhing else. ;;;_. i' . ' { .. ... ~, J .if;· "'". ,., ' ··~ .~ ', ,,· ... · ' SEE THEM A'r ' davis • brown I ' ORROW9S R DAY lltE NEW SYDIANIA GT·MATIC'" NEW three-part coJor-level monitoring system automatically corrects most problems caused by signal chafiges. -· NEW lacked GT -Matic memory controls remember yC>ur color preference. Yoo. get a key· t .:> keep it that way. NEW Sylvania integrated circuit holds the picture so abso lutely steady, we've been able to eliminat~ the vertical control entirely. NEW 100% solid-state GT-lOONchassis i1 cable ready. Plug-in circuit modules for fa.st, easy service, often right in the home. ONLY$449 95 Sylvania GT·Mat ic model CX3178. 19" diagonal ChroMatrix UN picture tube. 100% solid-state GT-100 chusis, the ultimate in solid-state performance and reliability • Early >\merican style:modei CL3263 Mediterranean style model CL3267 Both Sylvania GT-~1'atic models have el~ant furniture styling with out.standing performance features. 25" diagonal ChroMatri.x 11 picture tube. 100% solid-state GT-100 chassis for .the ultimate in solid-state per!Om("'/C• ~a relj"bility. $ 95 Sylvania GT-Matic model CL342'7 in elegant Mediterranean style. 26" diagonal ChroMatrix II picture tube. 100% solid-state chassis. Plus Touch-Tune™ tuning to switch channels at electronic You.r ~hol~• Only 649 =· $77995 ' rij i@ SYWANIA 1.1.11 I,.. If Cl j I INCOflPOMTEO TILIYISION • snuo • APPLIANCn ,. SALR • s1aY1c1 . SINCI 1t47 I. .. Cl , EL TORO I COSTA MISA .. H_.., Al'M SotWJeNcil 'f•ll•f -~;·~~"'~""~':'"; ..._ . 411 •. h ieM1111,. Jti II T.,e-14. et FfM•9Y I Nert te Sft.o• I lol'1. f·tr-WrM-----l -'----hlfy .. f.f.,.,let...t4--- 64601614 IJ7 .. J8l0 w.·~"""'· ' . . ' I . ' • '··.J "l had to have a valve job '·~~r. .t dooe," says Hector Munoz of ~,.1 S·"'J.:IJ~ San Diego. "It was '70 here. I .. t went to Tijuana and It only • , cost $35." DESPITE AN 18 percent In-. crease this month in the government-regulated wages, ~ , urban workers in B a j a t;.1 '·· ~ ·• California earn just ·$5.08 a · day. The low wages contribute to low prices, by American standards, even thouJh the government oJflclals say the cost ol Jiving In Mexico has jumped 11 percenf in a year. An unsclentliic survey at a handful or business this week showed these comparisons: -Repai r or a standard men's watch. $9 ln San Diego, $3.SO in Tijuana. -· Repair of a standa rd typewriter, $13-20 in San . Diego, $13 in Tijuana . - A tailored wool·silk suit, $46 in Tijuana, where one tailo.r said a similar suit might cost $90 in San Diego. -A simple men's haircut, $2.50 in San Diego, $1 in Ti- juana. -Filling a tooth cavity, $9 in San Diego, $6 In Tijuana. -Uppe r and lower den- tures, $350 In San Diego, $250 in Tijuana . The Tijuana dental prices were qubted by Dr. Berlio Torres, who said 70 to 75 per- cent or his customers are Americans, most oI them referred by other customers. Another Tijuana business- man, Dr. Abraham Polanco, said 10 to 20 percent of the customers at his optical firm are Americans, mostly of Mex- ican descent. Some of his radlo ·advertisement' are in English. "MY FAMILY bas been coming tQ Tijuana for doctors a_nd , glasses since I "\vas 9 years old," said one of his customen, Emilio Romero of Chula Vista . "It's just cheaper." U.S. customs officials say repairs in Mexico have the same duty charge as the rate on purchased itemll. For ex- ample, a car bought in Mexico is subject tQ a 3 percent duty on return to the United states, and the same percenta(e is charged 09 car repairs performed aeross the bordel", an officia! said. ' ' • Party Head s Urge E11d To Electors WASHINGTON (UPI) Democratic National Chairma n Robert Strauss and Sen. Robert Dole, the. former GOP national chairman, has called for abolishing the elec- toral coll fge system aud replacing It with a direct, popular election of the Presi· dent. Testifying toget her at a Senate subco.mmittee hearing, Strauss and Dole sa1d the time was long overdue for ending the present system. They urg- ed approval oJ a reform pro- posal for tbe direct election Of President and vice president, although they differed over the question of ho.w to decide ar. election when neither can- didate won a ma jority of the vote. The· subconunlttee is con- s i d e r I n g a constituUonal amendment that would throw out the electoral c o 11 e g e system,, elect the President solely on the basls , ol a popular vote, and allow a special joint session o f Congress to decide the election in cases where the two top, candidates have not polled at least 40 percent of the total' vote. 'War on Hunger' UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) -West German Chancellor Willy Brandt has made his U.N. debut with a call for war on hunger. "Where hunger p r e v a i I s there can be no peace in the Jong run ." said Brandt, who won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1971 for promoting East-West friendship. That policy led las t week to U.N. membership for both Germanys. He declared, "\Ve n1ust not only establish. and very quick· ly, what food is needed to keep large sections of mankind from hun ger, but also wheth er the states are prepared to ac· cept the ru1 es required to that end. _,0~10RA;LLY lT makes no difference," he a dd e d . "whether a man is killed in war or is cmdem ned to starve to death by the indifference of others. We shall have to decide to break with the ritualistic tr{iditions ; who proscribes war also has to proscribe hunger." The 59-year-old Brandt told tho tJS.member assembly \Vednesdaf, "Believe me, the wild dream that the desUny of a nation ean be fullille.d only in wibetieved nationalism has in our case completely fadet.l away." At the same tim e, Brandt made clear that Wes t Germany, unlike East Germany, has not abandoned a long-range goal or German unification. He said it would "seek to create a state of peace in Europe in which the German ·people can regain their unity in free seU- determinatlon. '' "0 UR GRATIFICATION over the tact that we have been given a friendly welcome here is mitigated by the division of Europe, which is glaringly man i f e st in Germany and which, almost three decades after the end o' the war, still claims its vie· ti ms," he said. Brandt also called r o r renwiciation of the use of force and said that West Germany inteilds ,to champion human rigbls. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij SUPER SALE Guys & Gals HC1119 Ten Pants. R09. $11·$15 ........ $8.50 Dress Sh ;rl., Rog. $13.00-$15.00 ········'·············-·$6.00 . . Hawaiian Shirts --·-·············-~---····-·-·······-·······: ..... $10.00 ScrNftod T ·Shim, R09, $6. . ............................... $4.00 . Lw 'N Stuff Gals Pants ................................... _,$5.00 f_orum Manskin Sport Sh irts --··-···---····---·------------.$5.00 T•nk Top• ·····································-·····················$2.00 Moxlcao Shim ·······························-····················$8.00 ~Clothes C rusade JJJ ........ ·--~ ....... , ....... 673-2160 " • Getting out of wherever you're saving now and into Avco Savinp is as euy u filling out this tran11fer draft and sending it to us. ·We'll close out your old account' and open a new one for you. You'll earn the high .. t raleo on your oavinga and get f~ oervicea with no 1t'ringw auaehed. See? Ju1t a •mall example of how we like to make oaving money euy for you. Any way we can. ---------::1 ~J°::!:rco-:i.= £~ftdS transfer Draft ocP- 21 for JOI ('" HsU11 btloe} ~ ..-aa-e DA1t------ l p _A_v~7_o_:A_v_c_o~s-A_v_1N_G_S_•_n_d~L-a-•n~Assocl~~·-t1on~~'~~~~~~~~~-'-·_,_"'_'_"'_~_·""~''_~·:..... ~ "''-===================~-0 1'1ubook lntlo ... cw If c.rill W • iftiiilP Iii 1o11 1li0dtt1011 Wiliir1 11ocurt. 11 IMld) I Account lt\Jrllbtr-------------1 (lra&ll or liiiir.u) Act<111ntTIUt'--------------• ltl"'1-------------~""l'-------Mclrtu; ______________ _ 11gt1 ti t1--.i tmtltdoll fr• Mkh ICCOW!ll I• tra111llfTlf: City, _________ , •• , _____ _ I .... ,.,., .111. dflft .... Oii,.... dlkk ...... 1 .... Cll'letllld PIMbOOl-I Sl1n1t\Ut{'l--=-=~~==-----D11tt Mt. (Sl1n tttcllJ 11 In ''''bOO\j MMl OtHoe; 2650 ZC9 Avt., Huntington Park 90265"' l ... Mlt*CICMI -e250 .A.llttntlc l\V9., S.1190201 • CGM Mn11 92626-3310 Bfitl:ol si. LOI ~90010 --4921 Wllthlre Bl\ld. ·• '-' HltenltM/Oimwd -2e7i North Venturi Rd., Pert Hueneme a:t041 __ ..,.._.,.,_., ..... -.""~_,,,,. .... ,.......... ~I"''~. !I. •l&M Diil Allle ..-112 F11h\on Sql.llfe, Tomtlce • Veftfvr9 Hhdqwwten -~ • Mll;;~An;;1M;;••;.. .... ei _ •. ,, . Ollcel ope111 S•ta.rday, Octobei6--9-•·m· to \~m. • .fluntiy8'011 P•T~ . So~~~f!'e' Bell·~f111wood, :Wilthl~ Studio (;i~7, Cotf•ftlC.., elirura imCI ---i>o eneme•Tol'1'....t.DelADao..open..e,.veey~5•t.d~10a.m..to4p.m.• __ _ w ... Lot1Angel .. Opell everr SatunJ.7-lO a.m. to 2 p.m •• ---, ' ' 1 • • " • , 8 OAILV PILOT Thursday, September 27, 1973 No Time for Filtn . • Conc?rde Zips -- Back to l?aris ~-one miJhiker -a. Big Cities Show Peo ple Decline WASHINGTON (UPI) PARIS (WI-)---...In-a preview ol the supOrsoolc air travel age, the FranO>Brltish Concorde jetllnl!r flew 3,390 miles from Washington to Paris Wednesday in 3 hours and !3 minutes - a record time for a commercial airliner. spider Was found on the ~~~~=~ cockpit instrument panel. '1~~~~~=::;:d The Census Bureau h a s reported that populatio.n gro~th slo"·ed in metropolitan areas from 1970 to 1972 with actual declines in 8 of the na· lion's 100 largest cities. Other cities t h a t ex- perienced population losses were St. Louis\5.8 percent, San "Francisco and WiChita, Kan .. 3.5, Washington, 0 . C. 1.1 and Baltimore. AMONG THE passengers II ~'/-· -•. were Sir Geof!rey . Knight, .-,,,,.,,,..._ • • • • • • • · "Ii!!!"' /!'I"• "'"*-UI '""' • "vice-clialiman of the British ' .. : ,-:-•-""<:'.r~·s""''(eo~u.,R,,-:fA"v""<>11"'•""""'""'•"Kc,: The population losses ranged !roln 8 percent in Norfolk, Va., to 0.3 -percent in New York, the ~ureau said in a ZS.page report. GENERALLY, THE bureau said, metropolitan areas cities an.d their suburbs with popula- tions exceeding 2 million grew only 0.8 percent in tbe-thiee- year span compared with average increases of 2.Z per· cent for all metropolitan areas of at least 50,000. Aircraft O:.rporatlOn, a n d The plane, returning from fls maiilm trip to the United States, · I e ft Washington's Dulles International Airport at 7:15 a.m. (EDT) and touched down at Paris Olry Airport at 11 :18 a.m. (EDT) 4:18 p.m. Paris time. Henri Ziegler, head ,of the ---------- The record for a North Atlantic flight Is 3 hours, 11 minutes from New York to Paris set by a U.S. Air Force 858 May 26, 1961. THE 1,400 m.p.h. Delta·wlng transport carried 32 PQSSeDgers in a trial flight over the North AUantic route on which It ,;. scheduled. to begin service betWeen 1.-0Ddon- Paris and New ·Yoik. French .Aerospatiale company -co-builders of the plane. Knight s a i d afterwards : "We have sbqwn the Concorde is an airline airplane." Ziegler said: "This trip marks a turn· ing point in the history of supersonic flight and In the history of Coneorde. It will put an end tc talk about Con·, cord e's viability." Banned f r o m sooersonJc flight over tbe United States, the 126-passenger plane broke through the sound barrier - 750 m.p.h. -off the cOast of Massachusetts 27 m I n u t e s after · take-off from San Diego Zoo Director's In SAN DIEGO (AP) -, The "int'erim" is gone from the director's job title held at the San Diego Zoo since February by Charles L. Bieler. The directors have pro- moted Bieler, who joined the 1.00 as group services manager in 1969. Later he was assistant to the dirtctor before Donald Kintner resigned as the zoo's head this year. NEW YORK remained the nation's largest 1netropolitan area despite the decline to just under 8 million. The drop was entirely in the :xiroughs of ri.1anhattan and ~rooklyn. But a 0.6 population loss dropped greater Los Angeles to third place behind Oiicago in the bureau's ranking of major metropolitan centers. Los Angeles' population fe ll just below 7 million compared with 7,042_,000 in 1970. Chicago grc\v fron1 6.972 .000 to 7.095.000. by the cens us estimates. In addition IQ the eight ma· jor cities that lost population, the bureau said Pittsburgh and Cleveland showed drops when their suburbs a r e counted in. Of the na.t ion's 15 metropolitan areas city and suburb with populations or 2 million or mo.re, five showed declines, the bureau said. These were greater New V<:>rlt, Los Angeles. St. L o u i s , Pittsburgh and Cleveland. With not enough sensation to ripple the passengers' martinis, the needle-nosed jet flew at twice the speed of sound for two hours and. 16 minutes over the normal jet air routes at a· maxlmum Washihgton. ------- altitude of 58,000 feet. , The precedent-setting flight New Turtles Mixed Vp HOLLYWOOD BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Shore patrolmen are rounding up htmdreds of baby sea turtles and pointing them in the right direction. Hatched in the beach's warm sand, the turtles normally-head for sea once out of the • shell. But baby turtles this year h a v e somehow become confused' and are heading inland. One Department of NatW'al Resources official suggested highway lights could he at- tracting turtles traveling at night. Twenty-fiye minutes later, the plane reached Mach 2 - 1,400 m.p.h . As a stewardess ln a 'Chris- .tian Dior uniform served croissants, t h e passengers lounged two abreast in deep leather seats. There was no in· flight movie -the speed lj!!ft just enough time for a meal service. Midway through the meal1 the Concorde w a s hallway_ to Paris. WEAR IT'S AT FUNIY FURRY FALL , COATS! W•tcllff Pl•u 17th & Irvin•, N.wport l••ch · THE . BROADWAY ADVENTURERS . CLUI ••• VALUE .'fRAva. IS WHA·T OUR TQURS ARE ALL ABOUT WORLD-WIDE CRUISES CARIBBEAN ft•l11ri119 Sitm1r Crui111' T.S.S. F1irwind !Li· b1ri111 R19i1try). C1llin9 1t S111 Ju111, St. Thom· 11, S111t1 Domi1190, Port-1u-Princ1. D1p1rt11r1t •••tY Frid1y •i• N1tion1I Airli1111. MEXICO I d1v1 from Loi An9tl11 from $355' HAWAII •••ry S1h1rcl1y •i1 Co11tin111t1I Airlin11. Plu1 10 % 1111 •''""· I cl1y1, I i1l1ncl •i1itin9 Honoluh•. lnclud11 p;,r1 Horbor Crui11, Up. 9r1d1 Av1il1bl1. From $251. I ni9lit K1u1i, plu1 24.50. l -J1y1, ] ;,. l1ncl1, I niglit Hi!o, I 11i9ht K1111i, 2 11i9lih Kon1, l ni9lih Ho1111lu!u. Up9r1cl1 1•1il~bl1. ~f'll"·SJAl,..,15,,d•y1 •. 4 Jd1ru:b .. l,ni91lt Hllo., Z.n.l9h .... K~n~.~ 1.nifli(1 Mtui, 2 1d9lift K1u1i, 7.11! Honolulu. Upgr11cl1 1•1il, from $424., - .r---MEXICO vii M1•ic1111 Alrli1111. L.A. D1p1rtur1 W1lcom1 c1c•t1il 011 11ch tour. ,......._ .... I dtyt, 1 ni9ht1 Europoon Pl1n, from SJtt: A1111ric1n P!'" from $249, M.OC. City G.ite. a d1y1, 7 11i9lih from SJJt; or 4 '"th+. M1:rico-Clty--;-l ni91iH ...-iiJilre frofl'I $2Sf1 or <4 nl9hh MeiJ. C• Cltf. J ,...... '~from sz•t. Jit set,. d1y1, 7 ni9~h. l citi11 from SJ6t. Muk• Se!., 15 d1y1, 1'4 nighh f10111 $419. MuedOll 9111 d1lu111 froll'l.$259. MMke C•l ... lel An..tMN, 14 d1y1, 14 nighh, from S46t. V.ii..-t1: Adv...,_., I cl•y1, 7 nighh, from $259. EUROPE· AFRICA • l1r11I ind Europe, d1luxt, 15 d1y1 1l1rting•No•, 10 from $HS MllDA A .. /DI STDlEO SYSTEM AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER PLUS 8 TRACK STEREO CARTRIDGE PLAYER AND FULL Sl~E BSR RECORD CHANGER ,. I ~ • Dullt In 8 Trtek Tape Player • AM/ Flil With Flt! Stereo I ndlcalor • Full Slzt DSR 4-Speed Record Chan1:er with Diamond Stylus • Program Selector and Illuminated Channel Ind icators foi-1-Track -Carlrld1:e Player • Twin Navigat or Rad ial Dials lndlvidually 111umlnated for AM or FM e f1111in/Remott Speak1r Switch • AC Convenlc!nce Outlet • Ouilt·ln Fh! Antenna ' MIRANDA Auro SENSOREXEE WITH F 1.8 LENS &CASE PRICES 6000 THROUGH MONDAY , OCT.1 • • ' Autq__111•1l" Throu11ttbe·.l.tJ\} .c~s. ~ter SJsttm with Automat ic Diaphra1:m Adjust1Mnl • · • · . • Hot Shoe with lnltrchan1:e1bl• Penlaprisin • 11 Shutter Spe1d1 • 1 Ste. lo 1/1000 Sec. plus "D" •Double Exposure Prevention • Stlf· Tim•r. Var lab It for DeltJ up to 10 Sec. • Cam &-Rod Coupled Meltrlnl S1st1m • lnterchanc•abl• Miranda Mount· Lens Ad•ptalll• to Many Other-Uns Mounts 258.95 MFG. LIST PRICE 358.90 • Richmond Parkland Dedicated . ' BIG PARADE AND lDBSTER BAKE SlTURD4Y ' . See the big parade at FA$HIQ.!'I ISLAND RICHMOND, c.m. (API-_ 1~·.'!l· .~aturday_aroun~-Ci ·c1eJ!riv~ Mo.re park fnd recreational Lobster Bake & ,. camlv I '' al ' 3 days •areas are neeaea close to ma-· -Frl~Sun:-Sponsored · 11y-·1 ··.,-B1hboa-aa.,- jor population centers , Lions Club~ '· "' Secretary of the lnterior l~~~~~~~~~~~~~g~~~~~~~~ Rogers C. B. Morton said at\: dedication ceremonies of a 1.000 acre park fust north of * * here. * "To me the most impor.tant ~ thing is to create paiks lik; * - this where they are near the cities, near the people .who can use them," he said a3 he of· ficially dedicated the Pt. Pinole Regional Par~ Wed· · nesday. * Open Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-4 p.m.;'frl. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. "This is the kind of park * ' 1 , , • people can enjoy in an ar-"STATEMENT SAVINGS ": PRESfl&E Cud ternoon." * . * F The park is a wild. lln· * BUENA PAllK Mercury Savings Bldg., Valley v1aWj l!ncotn * developed area with about 3'f.i * HUNTINBTON BEACH Mercury Savings BldQ., E~[ng~rat B"iath * miles of shoreline on the San * TUSTIN Mercury Savlfl1ls Bldg., Irvine Blvd. at Newport Ave. * Pablo Bay. * LA HABRA·FULLERTON Mercury Savings Bldg., Imperial ltNY· at Harbor * * CARSON Mercury Savings Bldg., Avalon.Blvd. at San DI* Fiwy. * MORTON CALLED the park * · ,, , --e· h 91'.:.. t' c SL a "la d k" d 't' · ed BIXBY KNOLLS Mercury Savings 8111g., 1.ung etc ,u. a ar$Oll • * n mar an en 1c1z · other cities for not developing * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ·* * * * * * * * such areas. ~2680 SLIDE -PROJECTOR ' ' I • l/J.S PrHlsl•" i..t"' 1 • 500 Witt •llllance • Pep.up Ellll01 for Slld• Pt•!i•w • Carrflnc C1s1 and GAf 100 f Slide Tr11 1 • R••tt Cenlrol ! j .•• r.;;•·a"•r••· =' ·OUi ~EG. ---!!!!!!!!•'••·· •• D ' 'PRICE lf.95 ··ll~:~~u:;:;~R ..... I E1c1aslvt GAF stt, Motl ... ,...,., .. • Ultr1Sl'lup1/1.4 Pr•clsion Zoo111 Uns e Qtl•tz H1lep11 L.1111, • AutoNtlc fll• ThrN4iln1 m Aalltmllc lewlntlln& • Shows bo111 SuptJ I alld lt•plM '-!• Mlvlts t-e Complft•'wlth Rtlfactablt r.wlf C~ 1M1 Stll· C0111alNfl"C•r111C ca .. 1 .400• ... , -\ 109.95· -----· ARGUS ---STL - WITH Fl.8 LENS·; .CASE. l ACCESSORY SHOE ITL 1000 • Professional Dltck fl.1.lsh . • lntttchanceable Penta• Mount Coslnoft tent ·- • Doulllt CdS ThrvolM·ltns Mtltci"I SJ.ti•• will'! Miter L•ck SwRck ___!__tlktJI Copa! S_q1111• Sbtlt•r •• .1•1/1000..Shulttr-Spttcls ph1s--!.!D~ • Eleclron ic Flash Synch at 1/125 Ste. ' e F1etntl Grwnd Glass Spel focutin& • Delayed Action Shutter Reita•• • ''" ''"''~"""" "" 01 c.,... llFC . LIST .PRICE 241.· 5. I • fil111 in Camera Jndicator . -~ ht11I ~nd E11rop1, fi•1! cl1n, 22 d1y1, 7 cifi11, from $ttl. E•1t Af· ttct S1f111 Ad 'ftntutt, 21 d1y1 inc!udin9 London, from S11tS. Mtll'!bor1hlp 11 r1qulr1cl for lout p1rticip1tion, no w1itl19 perio<il bof- d1p1rl11r1; .Du11 SS.00 per y11r, indi•id111I ll'le!'llbenhip, $l.OO jM't Y••t ••ch 1dd1tion1I ll'ltmb1t of hnmtdi1t1 f1111ily li•in9 fn ••m• liov11hold C11li 41potlt r1iivir1d • b1l1nc1 ch1r911bl1 to your lro1iw1y Ch1r9; Acc1vnt. All prictt b11td 011 ioubl1 occup111cy. DURST F30 ENL.UGD BAUER C 1 M SUPER I l MOVIE CANED .. ORIENT· SOUTH PACIFIC • " ORIENT SUNSET I 15 b,,..-. ,_ --$841 ORIENT SUNSET II 21 d-.y1, from $936 V:• K-111 Alrl1111r 747. Dtlu•• liottl1, most 11111\1 l11elvd1d. filhtr fully .. c1r+ed er l~tlly kc1i1cl. Ne t1•, ••••. D1p1rtv111 b19innin9 H-M· 10. I e S.. '•cilic Ad•tnhlrt, 22 d1yi, fro111 SlJ4t e Clwde Ptcific Ad11JYirt1. 21 d1v1. fro<11 $1411 e ~ A4~t.r1, 11 °d11y1, ftt~m Sll'J ~ J t.~' ~I I % 11• t nd 11rvic1. -<· Clll' AND MAIL lre1iw-v M.....t•••ri Cl11b ,.0, lot )ft! I, let Ati91l1t, Ct, t OOJ I . W1 l'"'it. cOftt,.ri...i -It! Vt ru1h yev fr11 color bf'Och11r1 ef tht fel....._,t..n . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ............. ' .. ,Hlflll • 0' •' o '+o '' 0' o' 00 oo o o '' • • o o oo +• • • • • o I• • • t • • • • 0 • 'o , • o o, .................................................... . ' . City •••••••••••••••••••••••••.•• ,._Stitt ••.•••.. Zip ••.•••.• .. ..... ••••• •• ........................... • 0.'pf. •1t.OCOf 9/27 • VMiO fUpt"enet fl.I, l7·l0mm Zoo111 l.t11s • IV SOW Ellipsoid Rtlltclor Bulb • Fully Automatic Ttwtadil'll on Take Up Retl • s..-ockttltSI Fiim Transport • 400 It. Retl Capacity 68 a~ e 11 fps Fonrrra1d .-~ Slow MoHon • Fast Rtwind ""''' c""''·""'' OUR R 6. PRICE 79,95 - APF MARK I CALCULATOR with DETACHABLE AC LINE CORD -' WITH SOMM ISCO-LENS 84.95 • 11111 REI. PRICE 87 .95 APF MARK VA CALCULATOR · with .DELUXE CARRlfNG CAS • Schntldtr Cir.vat f/~.I Una wltll Mamnl alf l'owtfZOM e lellh .. ·tflt.LtflS C4S Mtltrhll l1att11 ,. ........ "'"" ... lit • • Foc1sln1 Un• Molnl.-fJ0111 5 fl. to lnflnltt • llltouttt-lht-Una Vlewlq • lulll•ln TJPt A flU•r 9 9. 95. ' OUR REG. PRICE 139 95 . IWSHNELL 1 · 90·tJ• ZOOM L .. e F4.5 Apetalwt • ,.nta. •1111t .... FAMOUS ~SHNELL ~LITY ~t1•.911 '1 9.95 ~~-----------~ ---SO. :-COAST PbAlA-COSTA MESA IRISTOL AT SAN DllGO P~WT .-PHONI ~t4J7J MON.· TUES.· WED.· THURS.· FRI. TO·t ·~ SAT. IM; -SUN 1Z .(N-1. to 5 ' --.,,. -.. I •, • \ I J z DAILY PILOT Wtdnesday, Stpt,mbtr 26, 1 q13 • .. ~-· Vlt4'fl ACR'fUC· IS 1 PAINT FOR BOTtl INSIDE & Obl LASTS 8,YEARSI . •A TOP Ql/ALf'rv EXTERIOR STUCCC>MA$0NRY PAINT OUR PRICE ' ' •cLEArWP WITHWATER COii~' 398 o30MINIJTUTOD.f Y • · · • •BRUSl:t OR ROLL ' " RETAIL GAL oscRUBBAllLE • l · "'--6.zt; . •PUREiT WHITli Ii AN AARAYcOF CQloRS • • • • _ _r. :· j. I I • J ' ·~-~ ® PICTOR • COPYRIGHT 117' •EXPERT SERVICE AND ADVICE ........ . BY QUALIFIED PROFESSIONAL SALESCLERKS •8400 PAINT ANp DECORATING ITEMS •EVERYTHING AL-WA-YS-S0l9 WITH AN UNCONDITIONAL MONEY BACK GUARANTEE •SERVING Tl-jE PUBLIC FOR OVER 34 YEARS • -ARTISTS' · ~~E~1 OilS & ACR'fUCS ViNYl·lATEX SEMi·ClOSS LET~ YOU E~lMEl CLEAN .up WnH COMP. RETAIL ouR PRICE WATERI 1.so 4, g 12 COLORS OF EACH 50CG TdBE C. EA. •FOR PATIOS, DECKS. FAMILY11 I ROOMS. BOA 'IS. CAMPERS, TRAILERS, ETC. • 5COLORS • 6FT. WIDTHS SQ. YD. •DURABLE. •SCRUBBABLE • •INTERIOR •EXTERIOR · l ,•FAST DRYING •BEAUTIFUL FINISH GAL SPARKLING WHITE & COLORS • J .. e \ BARN & FENCE r::=:: ::::J EXTERiOR PAiNT GIVE ALL YOUR EXTERIOR WOOD TtlAT NEW LOOKI -•SPECIAl ORDER• MUSTANG Hl~lOW CARPmNC ·•• BRISltE'IRUSH OUR age PRICE ••· CDllP. RETAIL 1.50 • CAN ALSO BE •1-HO.UR DRYING USED FOR AN •CLEAN-UP WITH WATER EXl'REMELY •BRUSH OR ROLL DURABLE •BRIGliI WHITE & INTERIOR JOB COLORS BDOE: ~- COA1iNGS1 ~·-·· . ' 5 GALLON SIZE · - BIACK 'ASPHAl1UM3''!'5••9 COMP. RETAIL 5.50· •WON'T CRACK PER OR RUN 5GAL. ALSO AVAILABLE IN GALLONS ART Sb"PPUES .i:.~~D-. A COMPLETE LINE OF BACK TO ~EADY TD SCHOOL ART SUPPLIES FOlfTHE PAINT DR ·AMATEUR & PROFESSIONAL STAIN OUR PRll;E 1~!. STAt."DINt OUR ':'!~.~ A COMPIE1J llllE DF • EASEL . 21! ;.~~AIL PHIUPPINE MAHOCMY PALEITE ouit PRICE SHblTERS 1 ' 109 COMP. 6ll X131N •. ,.89c " 12 IN. X 16 IN. -l lTAll U. 1.4.t 7X201N •••• 1.39 10X201N •••• 1.91 MASONITE N , •-' -===~~=~~=~· IX20~N •••• 1.o49· 12X20~ :·~·~ • F:'li1NC SET OURP9RB•C• IX201N .... 1.69 12,.381N • .;.UI JI 16 _ _ ALSO OTHER SIZES UP TO 15 X 54 IN. 'COMP: RETAIL 21.00 SET AVAIO.BL'"'E--- , OPEN] .DAYS & 5 iplGHTS ·MONDAY THf\U FRIDAY, 8 A.M. 1'Q 9 P.M.·SATUROAY.S.J A.M. TO 6:30 P.M. ·SUNDAYS, 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. · Santa Ana • · · Long Beach 1 8LK. s~~t~:..~~~NR IDELHll Hunt1n~ton Beach 2401 LONG BEACH BLVD. TELEPHONE 17141546-4597 · 11' BLKS .. SO. OF WILLOW • 6800 WARNER AVE. EAR GOLDEN WEST TELEPHONE 12131427-37'14 · An·aheim CORNER OF LINCOLN & LINDSEY 1 BLK. EAST OF BROOKHURST TELEPHONE. 17114153).1507 TELEfliONE-l7141 M2·'811 ,111111,--- Downey 11635 £.FLORENC E" AVE. AT LAKEWOOD BLVD. TELl'"ONl 12131 M 1-5913 la,Hab1a CORNER WHITTIER• IDAHO . · 2BLKS. E.-Of BEACH-HACI ENDA TELEPHONE 1213) 111·5108 • , · . I ' • • J ·; I .. , ' ' . • .. .. ·: IO DAILV PILOT Thursday, Stpltmbw 27, 1973 Sun~p~ts to . Trigge1~ Drought Latin Poll Says People Distr-ust Politico~ :· Strikes SEArn.E <UPo -Po11ster ~.;i On Plains it1.1975-Expel1 Concl.udn ~i:,~,~ .. .. ··-===============::::::;! "" l)lO!ll IQ\l!llY pbijµf f~IQrlng ::r BOULDER. Colo. (UPll -I lnw !Hld or&•• lM &>mplll!n Dr. Walter Orr Roberts. a BUENOS All\ES !UPI) r . alioot son-headed judges "1lo DR. JAMES H. AUBURN OPTOMETRIST - Ar111ounc•• ihe openl119 of hh office fo r the pr•c:tic e of &enerel Optorn•try 111d Confect L.111et ••• 25172 LA PAZ ROAD LA PAZ PROFESSIONAL I UILDING LAGUNA HILLS, CALIF. OFFICE HOURS llY APPOINTMENT 2ot on our· usual ' low dlSGOUOl -DrlCBS !- Evcrr iu·m in uur hu10~ Sfl)tk •·ill b4: on SALE rhii. Wt"t"k-t"nJ 01111·! DiamOftJ BriJ•I St-1J. Soiu•irts, Ru· bio:1, S11pphir~·1, A1111r11i1n f irt Opah, J•Jcs. Go ld Nt'<k (h•in1, All Tr~s of Utrin,111, Br~cc-lc-r5, <.:ock· 11 il Rinic s. -;inJ Culrurc-J Pt:trl S1ran1t1. This is, H1t11 upporiunirr lo bur for (.hni1m1s l ••·-A.W1y or jun plain ··11,f1 J11:i•·in.1i:·· for )·ours<:lr or Jomi:ont you low4•'. Rtmt·mbt"r our valul's ;irt· Jtl.l.1 t<1n~ccJ 100! ~1ku ,..,.1cht1 nor u n i11lt .. GUARANTEE Anr irt·m ol rt·1<·t·h•· ~rch4Jt•J :i.1 rht" Sr.11 ol ~·•m ii gu1r•n1o:t;,l 10 -;ipptlllr1"or :ti ltau )O'"i mori: 1h1n your punh•\tc pr1Ct· or ··our mont·r •••ill bt" H:fundtJ! • -liut111 •OW , Ofitnhl ~ l l'* BrXrltl J«ltS l}Q] · 195 •> .... ,. ... " 141(""" -.. s . ,.......... . """'"'"' ·-............. •• ... 192 173 if\ io11c1 l4K Ydow GolO oe511n.·..... ................. • laoits",~ Austia.i fre Opal ·1Nt. igg 171 petite sw.-l ITIOIWlll"I' in soliO I4K~ow GOid ••••••••••• """'' & ....., ..... '°" I . ""'" 185 "'8 CICiJ•SwtlSwittil ~t& cUnond.'fG .• ,.,,.,,. ·u ..._Pttrte GelU'lt IM!y Solilli"e •. r tntttd s-1 tt-9 155 with blilW!t.11.Ciy r1 14k Y!llow,Gold , ................ ., ~ ""'"'""St•-·'"""""' ••• ,.., 12·10 1192 sta ., qatt oll~t mtg. w " !Mmcnos. YC. _ .••.•••. -... S.t. .............. ""' 1239 1191 wit~ IKtsstd ilr!I i'I 011Cl.!~ l-4K vc. .14 cu ......... . .,,,,_,,,,,.,......,.,,,,....,,.,, ·11os 184 .cceii1 hefy oP.11. oeep t>W green tfl color , .•••.....• IDNUS $ Ill-I 011$ ONLY! . ~ OCTOBE S BIRTHSTONE IS · ~ """' .... _ ,f.1!~ ~!~ . 129 SalKI l &K Gola. Rt,1Di1o<:ourit SN.SO HOW •••••. ~ AustraMn Frt OpM T~ Till 1r1 S Solidl&KGolo,Rt~.C.SC°""t SJ950HOW •••••• 14 '-" Ladies' Black s 5-irt Solillire, Petite S65 152 setttna II tkwent d W/reutd bltck s11r tn center .••. OitmoM rritncl ip ltin1. tit11n1 llowt1 dts1&n s39 131 with diamond In enter, 14K re io.... Gold , •..••..•..•• Ruby & 011 Cl111ter ltinf:, A Clusttr of f1nt s445 1355 m1rqu1M! 111bit t ,& enc1uUed wit/I diamonds, 18K we. 811<:k St11 Stppfli1e or file Opll Stud eaoinl~ )39 131 pierced, flnt stdnes, m111y 1tyles in 14K 'fC ..••..••••. Mfn·s Black St• S1pp1111e 111111. hnt star uppllire S 124 199 in aquare desllf! 14k 'fellow IOGtd mount in1 .......•. Australian fire OJiil Ptnd1nt Fm1ree deli&n '123 198 1n l•K yellow !otd, wery f1t ry opals .. , ..... , ...... . lil4•ts" Emtr1t & Ditmond Rtn1, mountln! holds '145 Sl 16 I b1"1lh1nt diamond & I _deep 1reen em111 d, 'fC: .• ,,. laG1e1· ,~re ()(Ill ' Diamond Rin1. Pililt"ilyle wilh s3go 1304 very f1e11 op11 surrounded by d11motlds, !SK we .••• SOl CltlfT Pllll • lll ·l-Wll ....... llCW • IUilf(l CllU'C •LONG 8£ .. C~ 4)1) -lot/u->t•C A••. •JANr-1o .t."-".O ?JI! v \fa ... • rOllR-lol<f ,l44S~ -"'°'""' l l•d • WH!Trl(R 1]911 .... ~..,51 re5earch s c i e n t i s t who Thousands of workers today mollycodd.le criminals ' ' a s belleve.s SJlnspots directly af-ended a paralyzing one-day a!ten as not tum out to vloltite feet Uie weather on Earth. nationwide strike called to the 'aw the~Jves when they says a severe drought rivaling t t h In ti ol attain high office." \ the Dust Bowl days of the pro es l e assass a on Harris said that Americans. depression may hit the Great Jose Rucci, Argentina 's top 72 percent of them, want Plains next year or by 1975. labor leader. serious effarts to rehabilitate Roberts. president of the During the \\'ednesday • criminals, t'OUpled w-i th University Corporation for walkout, workers marched in serious eCforls to prosecute Atmospheric Research, said organi1.ed crime. Wednesday an up c-o ming a five-mile.long funeral .pro. period o! very little sunspot cession through the streets or activity may signal an on-Buenos Aires to one of the coming drought. ROBERTS S A I D lhe sunspots follow a 20-to 22--year cycle and the droughts on the Great Plains fi t that same pattern. Coinciding with other periods of slack sunspot ac- tivity were the Dust Bowl days of the 1930s and th e scorching da ys with little moisture in the 1950s. Based on the 20-year _cycle, many scientists . were ex- pecting the drought last .year, Roberts said. But Roberts said relatively heavy rains fell in th e spring accompanied by high solar ac- tivity. "If, as I suspect, this spurt of activity is just a dying gasp on the edge of the sunspot cy- cle, the sun will settle down in a year or two to a very low level, aod the drought will come then -if it's caused by SWlSpols," he said. ROBERTS believes th e situation will be severe enough to cause a short.age o{ water. "I expect the kind of water rationing we had in the 1950s when pcopte could water th eir lawns only on alternate days," he said. "I wouldn't be surprised if we f o u n d ourselves very desperately strapped for water with none left for irrigation at all." Roberts said the curtailed Irriga tion and little rainfall would sharply affect grain production in Co 1 or a do , Kansas and Nebraska. ''I believe the days of crop surpluses are behind us,'' Roberts said. ) Govemo~ r '-· ·••'!I" See' Results Of Actions city's cemeteries. SO~fE OF the marchers carried Argentine llags draped ln black mourning stripes and others chanted a pledge to avenge Rucci's death. A member of the leftist Peronist Youth, En r i q u e Grimbcrg, 34, was shot to death at his home in Buenos Aires \Vednesday by four unidentified me'n. It was not clear whether there was any connection with Rucci's death the preeedlng day. LEFTIST Peronists, who considered Rucci too con- servative. had jeered death threats at him in the past, but Grimberg was not one or their prominent leaden. Police said •he People's Revolutionary Anny (ERP), a '4~xi.st_ guerrilla group, was responSJble for R u c c I ' s murder on Tuesday. GLENEDEN BEACH, Ore. · t.· · {AP ) -We!tern governors. who formulated a regional ap- proach to the energy crisis this We€k. had the first results of their efforts in hand when · : they adjourned a four-day meeting Wednesday. Oregon Gov. Tom l\fcCall announced that Secretary of the Interior Rogers C. B. Morion had taken action that will add 70 million kilowatts to the output of Grand Cou1ee Dam on the upper Columbia River. _Morton. luncheon speaker at the Western Governors Conferen ce on Monday, ap- proved mcxilficaticns · t h a t would boost the power in two tur bines :!ICheduJed lo be in· stalled at Grand COulee. The Northwest now faces a power shortage unless con- sum ption is reduced by IO per·· cent during the · next 20 months. t.1cCalJ already has taken drastic action by ordering all outdoor commercial display lighting turned off in Oregon. • HE TOLD a group of Washington stare legislators !Wednesday that· businessmen who made illegal campaign contributions are viewed as hai-mf'ul elements by 81 per- cent and vigilante groups such as the Ku Klux Klan are coo- sidered by 79 percent, a 20 percent increase over a few years ago. Seventy-eight percent of Americans b e I i e. v e the generals who ordered· secret bombings are among the harmful elements in American society. acrording to Harris. Harris cited the statistics to make the point that "by 1976 it would be wrong to think lif voters as having 12-year-old mentalities,'' Harris said more of the public-wiif-Da ve in- terests akin to those of the college· educated public of a generation before. AND ~OLITICJANS who say ttiat people afe tired or the Senate Watergate hearings have not gotten the point, Har· PAID MONTHLY " $25,000 CllTIFICATIS 6.25% INTEREST PER YEAR + l.75% .CUl!t!ENT BONUS - 1.00% IMTIREST PEI YEll PAID MONTHLY "Sl0,000 CllTIFICA TIS 7.2~% INTEREST PER YEN! + J 75%. CURRENT BONUS = I.IQ% llHll!ST PEI nu fUNIJI l'lllUlll lMTTIMU MO lOMl-TlltM ltlQUtltlMIMTI, Wiit" lltld less th•n 6 months, p1lnclp1I 11duttd b1 lnt11t lt ch1ck1 prtwl1;1111l1 p1ld, AIUIOllfh bon~1 r1t11 PMJ II• \ncr11sed or det111ud on pr ior 110tlc1, 11~1 found!n1 flltlSIDf Tllflft Mt 11ntr tt1111te• 1 tttt ,.i• Sl'fll'I, ~ 'CERTIFICATE FUNDS in thru 25th ANY MONTH EARN from !st ol THAI MONTH ! ._ HIGHEST RATE ANY.WHERE! on PASSBOOKS plus OAILY INTEREST! &D 111.n11LM ~ An~ Aml)l!nt. Funds ea1n 0 l1om date or 1eceipt to date of withdrawal. 1n- teris\ PAID IUAITEILY. $29.11 CHECK MONTHLY! on $SOOO CERTIFICATES TWtls•tla1t211'MOR£llN1nMOSTWKSpayf ,. t , .. , •• .,,.,.,.,.,, .. ,, SEIMNC: SAVEIS for 1 WERATtON\ EYllY wtTNDIAWAl ltfQUEST Ms NM PAID IMMEDIATUY .. DEMAID. 19/n) O!!'f'IC•&J • RESOIJRCES o>er $100,000.000.00 • . a WSw-;u/_.l(fRESIDE-T:luift 2328 Harbor Blvd., COSTA MESA· 645-1000 SDVTllllttt CAUfOIMIA D'JIC:fS: Alhfrllbr1/ AllMtllll fh"r"le,./h Ull.:n•1r /le .... rlJ HUlliChllll Vlill/COll• MtW/ Cowl111/Do•11n I El C11011/ £1 CeM•o/(Kond1do/Glrdt11 i:l!l'We /Glerul.llt / H1111Un1ton ltl(/lf ln111WOIMI/ Unt,lttr/ LMI 811,_/0nl1rlo/01n114/1'asadt11t/l'vl'llOfll/llh•l1/lti...er1ldr/5an lt1"11d1no/Stn 111110/S.1111 AN/1Ml1 h 1b1rl/ ========"='=''::"::"::l1/Tor1fnCl/Vf!I NU)'s/Vl(!Ortlllt/lll$1ll1/Wllltli11 J ~nstafls lnJes,s'tl"1e,tl'!'-n it ta~e,to watclt:C. fo_otlial' garpe! . Get It th1s' week only ~t' a SPECIAL REDUCID PRICE! •• • • /IEWPOli' T /l£.,loc;,<,,.. II f"""-> l•'-d • f()llRANCf 0..-.t,.... 1a•I>"" SQ,....., •R~ tJfAC-s.-.,,.. ao,. c:,.,,.. • OllANGE T~ ~I">' C>o"9f' He 11ald state police reported 90 percent compliance "'itb the order Tuesday night in the populous Willamette Valley. DOZINS OF PATillNSI MOSAIC TILE FIRST QUALITY CIRAMIC TILE •Soup •Sandwich •Sia• S«mfM11Allto2P• Ololce of TIN S.ltd. e.u-~'P· £a S.lod. . . Mtat lo•f wflb 11111. OU4& -te4; GrilltdC=r . Fll!IWldi <fl. A11lilltle II thq PllllclpaUPI locatlon1: Newport ledch, 3110 Newport Blvd. . Olffh19t6iFIH4h,"'91·9 -AdalM-!------=--· . - Fountain Valley, r6 I 55 Harbor Blvd • , ,,.,,.,. -·· <>;p 2 7 ( po11,,,,, SvPftl•, tt:111y-to-imtoll 12•12 ill. lilft. ' l Hord ond. !hlny gknt ' fill!~ loil1 o lileti-1 Dftora1or ~ on! 4'.4 a4 \li in. ··~ .. .,~, ..... 34aa· top ond bow41 wt.It• boit wi"" gold lril'fl, . !41.FT. Eo•y to im loll • 011 llooo, wolli, <O<J,.. teri.! Appto._ 1 i.q. ft."'"'"' . ASIOWAS 59( ~ :zo..20 in. 1 I ,_ ..... 39( o1co1,.10• au,.••" 11"' • 89i Costa S..... IPMI Umlted 9_..ty , Mesa--2221 ·Harbor Blvcl. OPEN SUNDAY -111.m. ·5 p.m. THURSDAY, FRIDAY -8 1.m.•9 p.in. 645. J J 26 MON., TUES., WED., SAT. -I 1.m. • 5:30. p.m. =~;..! LWA'£S PJ.EN.tY:.QLJUE PARkllil1..__ ~ .. • • WALLPAP 1- NOW 'h PRICll lowl-y prinll. for nwy ,_,. of yolJI' tio..... .. in t10<k for lmlMdiotl d.!i .... ryl , ~GULAR $7.98 SlrllGLE ROUS NOW J'4!. - • I • I • I • i , • • f • I . , ' • ' • I ' I ! • ' , • I . •I 1 ' I :::. srilf ' Thursday, Stptembtr 27, 1~73 DAILY PILOT J J ·Some State Legislators Costing More Than Others in _Salaries, Expenses Tux R.ntals & Mens Wear· SLACKS .... $1000 PORT CO. .... $29°0 SACRAMENTO (AP) - Calif0r1lla's 120 state legi!la- tora have received more than $2.3 •million • tn salaries &nd ,penonal ex pen.sea so far this year, an average of a lit· tie more than •19.000 each, of- ficial records show. That Includes only the cash r=;d clirectly to members of the Senate and ~mbly. It does not include their state. leased automobiles, gasoline • and telephone credit Clll'ds or other fringe benefits. OF mAT TOTAL, about 11.5 million Is salary -112,800 But !hey point to year-end total expenditures matchlni& almost precisely last year'• tolal of $3.08 million tn salaries and perlODal P~ or legislators. LAST YEAR the average · legislator recolved •19,200 In salary plus about $8,SOO in per5911a1 expense and travel money. This year's salary 1, unchanged, and expenses BN" at,about the same rate . The state's most expensive legislator so far this year ii' Assemblyman John Burton ~ Altogether. 21 ol 40 senatoni Marler ol Redding had claim- and 61 ol IO Assembly ed ooJy 127 !or travel and members had some travel e.x· Se.Date President pro tem pend.Jture. I Party leaders In both houses Jame> Mills, CD-Son !)!ego> were relatively low in travel bad clabned $714.92 for travel. On the Sow side were two expenoes: legislators who objOcted io the Assembly Speaker B o b I -da Moretti (D-Van Nuys) claim-hike ast year to..,., a y per ed only $m.37 for three trips. diem for legl.slaton. Sen. His total eYN>nses and salary Albert Rodda (D&cramento) -~ and Assemblyman F I o y d SUITS ~.. $49°0 ALTERAiflONS FOR MEN & WOMEN to date are $19,1%5.37. -Wakefield (!\-South Gate) both Assembly GOP floor leader sUll accept ooly '2>'-day, tbel===============---~ Robert Beverly CR-Manhattan same u other state officials. Ki"ds· Li"ke· .TO Beach) ran up ooJy $437.93 in That meant Wakefield, wbo travel so far this year, for a also claimed no· special travel total of 119,«5.63 In salary and expense., had a aaiary and ex- expenses. penses total of only •17,725. A k A d > each for the first eight months or the year -and abQUt 1700,000 Is the W-per-day per diem living allowance which lawmakers are allowed during the regular legislative session. Senate totals w e r e {n. Rodda, who claimed only $75 s n y The tra1'el rosi-complete, but through Aug. 12, so far this year for travel, had _ .. shows trips to Cal-Republican floor leader Fred a total of $17,950. gary-;-Canada, A•·;,p;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;i;i~;;i;i;;i;;;;;;i;;;;i;ii;;;;i;i;i;i;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_,,;;;;;;;;m;;;;;;;;;;m;;;;;;;;;;m;;;;;;i;m;;--;m;;;m;;;;;;;;;_,,;;;;;;;;m;;;m;;;m;;"il pen, Colo, Detroit "lf the food were half as hoL as the music, this place wouldn't be hBl! ba~" The remainder. a Utile more than $70,000, was spent on and ••• Florida ••• Nothing Can Stop _SEfJ!l],iJJg: Brown _ travel and special per diem ~~ allowances related to that (D-s8n Francisco), who ha111 travel. accumulated $20,979.83 in About half ol that travel was salary and expeMeS, including to Washington, D.C., and the $2.370 in travel on 16 different expense records show most of dates. it was one or two-day triJ>,1. No. 2 l r a v e l e r is But the travel roster also Assemblyman William T . shows trips to such diverse Bagley (R-San Rafael) with 14 placea-as catgary, Can•da:-trips-costing .$1.895._lli>..M&l Aspen, Colo.; Detroit and salary and expenses is SACRAMENTO (AP) - Nothing can stop the grQwth of state government spending, not even Gov. Ronald Reaii;an·s tax limitaUon tn.. itiatlve, says Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown Jr. Statt; government should be increased, no\ cut, in · future years, Brown added in a speech.. He attacked the tax limitadoo lnltlat1ve as "a hoax." He SJid if the plan is enacted It won't work because the need for state services is so grelt that Mure governors and legislatures would bf!forc- ed to ftnd the loopholes in the proposed limits to keep essen- tial se~cu £0i.ng. Brown spoJce at a meeting of R e ·a g a n administration of· ficlals in which Inepress was first barred and then admitted after the secretary of state threatened to walk out and not give a scheduled luncheon ad- dress. Brown, a Democrat who plans to .nm for governor next year, told 'the. meeting of ex- ecutives . of the s t a t e Consumer Affairs Department that their agency would be •!one of the first victims" of the cuts which would be caus- ed if the Reagan initiative is approved by voters NOv. 6. "The effect on the Dwart- mart of Consumer Attain would be catastrophic,'' Bl'O\\'D said. - various Florida cities. $2,833.78. _FIVE MEMBERS of a legislative committee l n charge of county fairs visited the Calgary Stampede in mid- July on "legislative business." racking up $500 to $800 each in expenses. On Saturday, 'One of the· five members of the Calgary trip, Sen. Randolph. ColUer ([). .Yreka) is scheduled to ledve oo a twe>-week tour of for.est lands in EW'Ope on "legislatlvf" business" of the Select Com- mittee on Timber Land. Al present, the recorda In the state controller's office are incomplete, and aome ire a much as seven weeks behind in posting of •X: penditures. Other top spenders and travelers are Assemblyman John Brig p; s (R-Fullerton\ $20,774.23, and Carlos Bee ([).. Hayward)° $20,456.39. Drive Fails SACRAMENTO (AP) -A proPoSal to require California Supreme Court judges to be elected by !Xlpular vote has failed to qualify for next June's ballot, Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown Jr. announced. T h e inlUative needed 520.Mfi valid siinatures to qualify for the election next June but only 42,000 signatures. were gathered. OPEN Monday-frilay 9 am-9 pm ··-Satuntay ... 9 am-6 pm SUlllay • • • . 10 afl!4 pni Keep household cleanup problems in the bag ' " with ...... \' ~ Plas11c111 1-Uners ---11/ack&Oeckere--- 5~SIZ9Sin handy ft.at·l·time dispenser~ ' • strong .-(ea~Obl • Sanitary • In color· · coded boxes tor • accurate J selection BUY JIG SAW FOR 29:99 ' GET 12.99 DRILL FOR U MORE YOUR 1.9¢ CHOICE . y 11. R99ular 79¢ ·OR 30 9oRC?oTH ' - JIG SAW · CUSTOM Tilts to 45·• for be-v;I ;nd mitre c~ts. bouJ>le insul•ted for safety. Cep: 2.5 amps; 1/• max. HP. 7110 a•'S It • .J/1" DiiU Single I 000 R.P.M. speed. Drives most popular •c· WATER HEATEl'-'---ll·;:l':ries. Bumout prott.ctecl.2.._5 amp.motor. 176 H.P. Glass Uned, lucl~ Prfeed, Yet' Family Sins. Anode llod Rnilts cOrroslon, Assures Longer Ufe, Easy To lnskill. Nahlral Gas. • . . .. . $ "2" 20 ·GAUON, • , , , GIT:S r-m-ly oo -___ ................... :5 . $59" 30 G~UON ••• .-GIT·I r-..,.,, oo taok ................ , .... ... -., 4" 40 GAUON •••• GIT·I r-m••ly ·oo taok .~ .... , ................ 6 > _5Q_GAU.ON-. n ••T·I ,_••••tr oo ,_ •.. :::: ... = .... --~84", 40 •G.W.ON • • • •RT·llt ,_ wllll•IJ ii ... ---·----.. ~"" " Courses by Newspaper . . 'It's like a super university •.• bringing distinguished lecturers from major universities together for ·the first time • anywhere' Mlehael Johnson, Courses by Newspapl!r instructor at UCI Extension,· talks enthllliastleaDy abaut th Dally Pilot's new Sunday feature, a col· llH)e eaurse you ean teach yotnWlf (with a little help from him and th University of California). AMERICA AND THE FUTURE OF MAN . ... - An ~periment In Educational Enrichment · The.Deily l!i'1ot. presents "Courses by Newspaper." Read the lesson texts published each Sunday in the Daily Pilot "YOU Section " and enroll in UC.I Extension if you wont credit for your studies. To Enroll in "Courses by Newspapers" . for credit dip •nd mail theM coupons, with appropri•e fees,•• soon as po11ible: r-----------------~------, "Ameriu and the fluture of ~n" For your personal copy of The Future File (includes introductory record, book of essays , learning guide, 10 self tests and ''The Future Game''! for use In studying the course, "America and the Future ·or ~1an," send $10 bycheck or .....ey order to: • America and the Future of Man P.O.BoxF Wiyrrt, N.J. 07470 Address ____________ _ • I I I I I I I I City•---------------• I I State Zip Code I ~------~-----------------~ ,--------------------------, I UCI Eictenslon En"rollment 1 : Please enroll me in I check onet I I o XCal 101 tFor Upper Division credit~ applicable I I toward d~ll,""' 1 J I a XQll427 ("Industrial'' course for se lf- 1 ~ iniprovenlenlorcommer·cial credilsl I r I Name------------'-~ 1 .. I Address------------ ! City ZiP------- 1 I OayUmePhone-----------1 ·Soc.SecurityNo. _________ _ I Send $25 in check or money order to : I UCI Extension Room 1325 I Crawford Hall Irvine, ea . 92664 I ~------------------------~ Another Public-~ervfce of the Orange Coast Daily Pilot ' -·-~ ---------------- ' I ' l I I • • f f • I ' ' . I I \ ,. I ' I ' ' - • ' ' r DAIL V PILOT • • • ---~- U,.1 Tt ...... Ott Goop Gobble•· The U.S. Coast Guard has begun testing on a floating machine that can gobble u~ ~0,000 gallons or spilled oil an hour, according to its developers, Lockheed 1'11ss1les and Space Co. 1-fere, the device is tested in San Francisco Bay. Now State Trustees Eye Units In College LOS ANGELES (AP l -A commlttee or the California State University and Colleges tru stees have taken acllon In an effort to discourag e students from enrolling in ex- Ira classes with the intention of dropping them. The ed~cational policy C{)ffi· nliltec adopted a resqlution placing a Pew emphasis on a student's progress toward hls acadcmlc goal rather than relying principally on the grade point average. The problem of students who routinely schedule e x t r a classes, then drop them was placed on the agenda at the next trustee meeting i n November. PROFESSOR CLAY Sharts or Califomla State-San Diego said. "Some !,lpperi;lassmen \Vho register earlv systematically enrolled in 17 units with the full intention of dropping one course. This denies entering f.r e s h men vitally needed classes. All that's left for them is garbage." Navj H F '} The new resolution adooted · as OSSI by the committee will call on Rec'l'ztitin.I{ 01i Carton --~o-rr·-· ·an-,-~~~f~w~J\'~~·1r:uwd~~~0~ - SAN FRAN(;JSCO (AP ) - A Navy recruiting poster has found its way on to the si~e panel or about two million quart cartons of n1ilk being sold throughout N o r t h e r n California and Nevada . "As far as I knovt'. this is the first ti1ne we've ever used this method here Jn our drive for recruits," t~red Larson of the Navy Recruiting District here said Tuesday. "Milk seems a natw-al product ror appealing to the volunteers we're after, kids from 17 to 24 ,,m need • job. .iA MESSAGE on, say. a good 'bottle of scotch wouldn't be as appropriate," he added. "Scotch drinkers, it's likely, woUld be older and n10re est.a blished. ·' 'I1lC illustrated message. printed on Lucerne milk sold at Safeway Stores, shows a saik>r accompanied by an at- tractive young woman: " 'Join the Navy and see the world' is more true today than ever," It says. ''Be"'! ides travel, you also get some of the best job training in the "-'Ot'ld, more money than any other new sailor has ever made, plus food, housing and health care." A toll free teleph>ne number to an Oak1and recruiting ofilce is included. ROY STILES, sales and advertising manager f o r Safeway dairy products, .said the food chain donated the panel as a "public service message.'' Until now. Stiles said panels were restricted to organiza· tions like CARE, the Red Cross, Salvation Army and "drive carefully" messages. ICI ) makine; satisfactory progress SACRAMEN'fO (AP) -toward his goal or has an ex· Calitornia already has an or~ cess Ive number of withdrawals. ficlat stale bird, flow er, tree, The connnittee on audit put animal, fish, song, mineral, off a4opting a new policies and rock, motto, nicknanie and in· procedures for Its internal sect. Now it has an official audit staff. slate fossil. \Vithout public c o m m e n t Gov. Ronald Reagan has sign·. cd legislation e m b e d di n g Sn1ilodon Califomicus in the s tatute books. In layman's lan g ua ge, Smilodon Califomicus is a saber-toothed cat, now extinct. Before they became fossils, saber·toothed cats used tQ ream around what l a t e r becan1e Los Angeles. Fossil remains of the creatures 3re found in the La Brea Tar Pils in lhe western part of the city. The fossil bill was au1hOred by Assemblyman Alan Sieroty. a Democrat from Beverly HUis. CONCERN WAS rasied by several trustees over the wording of the resolution, which they feared could pre- vent the audits from being made public. Daniel H. Ridder, chairman of the committee, saJd Its committee would consult with the trustees' counsel during an execulive session. Roy T. Brophy, a~member of the committee, said , "The public has a right to know. and if they can see these audits it will stop some or these things. People do things in education systems because they know if they're caught they'll just be transferred.'' 1974 ROii Portable Model Sale ZENITH PORTABLE Solid State· '74 fi~~;;;;~~~~~iii [ • Power Stftl.-Y Sy11tm e Avlonwllc Fini T11nl119 e Ont·lllt10ll T11nlnt • tn1t;int Plcl11r1 & 50111111 1911 diagonal Advanced Chromacolor II REMOTE CONTROL SE 1960 IN STOCK NEW FOR '74 Zenith Remote Control 2511 diagonal Advanced Chromacolor II ll'AC:I C:OMMAfllO 6001 ldjw111 V•l11m1 to I•~' lewtlfoo-dliltfl UHi" & VHI" Cll•llMh I" Mlh '11· ACllOfllt "'"' .. , 111 & lff, ,,, WlndlT!Ml'e 5125,QW PLEASE CALL FOR OUR LOW PRICE! WHY BUY AT ABC? e No FlnDftct Ch-rg., If pold In 90 days or Low DoWll and 36 MDfttfl to Poy (o,a.c.J e 1 r-ffH Parb e 1 Year Free Service e l YHf Pfcta.re Tube w-ty • ffH DeUHry and Set Up • lankAnttr• lcenl/M-c ....... Wt StrVlct whet Wt Stli -.-Wt llllOw oVl'toducr·l•lldiand Out • No Com·· '"'"'°" SolHmft. -ouR WARRANTY-IS NOT PRO-RATED! r ( -' , $ '74-18'' RCA COLOR TV 1974 MoHI ES·40J 1974 RCA XL-100 SOLID STATE tlle MOO•tNaTTl~J.Mf • Auto Color • Auto Contr11t • Auto Tint • Auto Brl9htnff1 • Auto Fine Tune YOUR CHOICE ftlt AtGOSY-IWJ RCA -ZENITH-S'l'LVANL\ 9021 ATLANTA ST. l•t M .. 1111111 HUNTINGTON llACH 1-llOOIHUHT ST. HUNT:N.TON llACH HOURS : HOURS : ,._ON.~FRI. 10 .7 SAtUlOAY IQ · l 1lO CLOSED SUNDAY O,IN THUlSD.4Y 'TIL t 962•5559 DAILY '.tJ •) -SATURDAY IO··•i)O - SUNDAY ll • 5 °96a-3329 OPEN DAILY 9:30-to 9:30 SUNDAY 10 to 7 BIG SAVINGS SANTA ANA STORE ONLY UNDER THE SQUIGGLY ROOF 286 ONLY REDUCED! WOMENS DRESSES CHOOSE FROM LARGE SELECTION SHARPLY REDUCED - 182 ONLY BOYS SPORT-KN IT SHIRTS. ORIC. l.l9-l.91 ·-··-·-----NON 68 ON LY JR. BOYS COORDINATE SETS ORIG.2.'7-l.'1----NOW 82 ONLY BOYS PANTS/SLACKS ORIG.1'7·5.27 -NOW 312 ONLY MENS KNIT/SPORT SHIRTS ORIG.l.'7.S.'7 • • MOW ·r.oo 1.00 2.50 2.00 ;:,~~;~l_:l_':_~_:_POL ~::~E R B~~RS 29,88 18 ONLY MENS POLYESTER SUITS ORIG.39.811 ... -.. -...:.--·-----~-------NOW OVER 260 ITE .. ,,, BRA-GIRDLE ' CLEARA~CE 29.88 CHOOSE FROM LARGE ASSORTMENT ALLDRASTl· CALLY REDUCED 1so • 200 • 300 22 ONLY INFANTS TERRY ROBES ORIG.'.00-·-----NOW 94 ONLY TODDLER GIRLS SHORTS ORIG.100---_:..··-· ftCNI 200 ONLY 2-PC. SHORT SETS ORICi.4.olf HOM 226 HALTER TOPS ORIG.3Af..4.ft---····::__-NOW 500 ONLY WOMENS SHORTS ORJG.1.»-4.?t--·········-···· ................. -....... --.• NOW 130 ONLY WOMENS NYLON JACKETS OR1G.'S2.t9 ' NOW 26 ON LY WOMEN COATS/JACKETS ORIG.1.91·11'7--. --HOY# 142 ONLY WOMENS SLEEPWEAR ORIG . ..SO.O.tt .......... -... -....... -NOW 76 ONl.. Y WOMENS ROBES ORIG.1.99--.--.. ·-·--··-· NOW 124 ONLY HANDBAG CLEARANCE ORIG,4.9'.a.?t -----HOW 1.00 25c 1.50 2.50 1.00 2.00 5.00 3.00 4.00 2.00 482 PAIR ASSORTED FAMILY SHOES ·s2.~s4 e LAST REDUCTION e MENS · BOYS e WOMENS -G IRLS e BROKEN STYLES e BROKEN SIZES ' • ORIG. 2..99-10.99 NOW . e 300 PIECE.S ASSORTED WOMENS SPORTSWEAR • TOPS e BOTTOMS e BLOUSES e SHORTS e SWEATERS ORIG. 4.00-12.00 • s3. s5 MORE THAN 500 PIECES INFANTS CLEARANCE! e l'LA'fSUm e SHORTS e TERRY SHIRTS e NYLON PANTS soc ORIG. 2.09-2.99 NOW 120 ONLY WOMENS Sandals and Clogs ASSORTED COi.ORS AHO SIZES $"°° ORIG. 3.00 TO 7.98 NOW ~ 27 ONLY BLACK & DECKER 3 in l KITS SANDER JIG SAW s1 3ss 01 RIG. 19.99 NOW HOOVER CONVERTIBLE OR EUREKA UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEAr.JER SPECIAL BUY FROM THE TWOLEADINGVACUUM LIN ES NOW ONLY· 4997 I i 2600 PAIR ASSORTED MEN3 PANTS ' • POLYESTER JEANS e DRESS SLACKS e ALL SIZES 2"'2 e MOST COLORS ORIG. 9.00-13.00 .. I .s NTA-ANA S"(ORE_.ONiY!. UST NORTH OF SOUTH COAST PLAZA ---D \ - f I I I I ' I • Thur~day, S11ptrmbfr 27, 197) DAIL V PILOT 13 • Geed tor .:{]_nits Newspaper qass · l:leaded by 'Prof' Bnnting~s for Real Associated Preas Writer and Vl!rmont already have parently are going to follow in Rout_ venison. barbec\led received more license a~ the foot steps or the Pllgrin1s Divorce 1'hreat Cost llim Rank elk and squirrel stew may plicaUons than In lhe past. and hunt thei r Thanksgiving turn up 00 a lot of diruler In many other states. some turkey in the fields instead or ABlLENE , Tex. CAP l tables this fall and winter as a officials pr:edlct increases but in the aupermarket. l\1ore than Marriage and .the militar)· substitute for rout bee! and no fi£ure( are av a i I ab I e 3,000 persons applied for the came Into conflict ln a case steak. because license deadlines are state's 1,200 turkey~ permits. here involving a 1nan who said Americans fed up with high not until 0 c t ob er or Applications for deer and he'd already lost one wife d November. other big game are so because of his Alr Force Daily PUot readers 1 who ..,.. prices of beer. roast an numerous the state plans to :'!ervlce and didn't want to Jose elect to study the flrst CQurses potential he sees in the e:<-po,ultry are hungry for meat . IDAHO'S 9, 7 7 ! available use lotteries to determine who another. by New.paper 0 I f • r I n g I I C b and the.re are Indications they I • perlmen a ours es Y -i nonresident elk and deer gets the perm ts. s. S!i!I. l\tichael A. Kell a" ("America and the Future of Newspaper program,· Johnson will be tramping Into the licenses y:ere sold out a week A Kansas oJflcial said, "The tesllfled at his court-martial l\tan." starting Sunday, Sept. had this to say about the text woods In record numbers to before the hunting season beef situation is probably the that he refused a temporarv 30 in the Daily Pilot) will find for the first course , "America sh~~· rabbits :md squirrels started. "The woods are jam-biggest factor in the unex-ass ignn1ent to Guam because UCI Lecturer Ml Ch 8 e I Md the Future of Man," are going to have a rou,qh time med "'It h people hunting for pected upsurge. Ano the r he couldn't stand "to lost> Johnson, 32, ready to guide which wilt appear weekly in of it," ays 8 Connecticut or-the first· time in their lives," reason may be the gasoline another wi fe to th Air their ef£orts and test lheir the Daily Pilot beginning Sun· ficia l. reported a resident of one hunt-short.age. Hunters who used 10 Force." absorpHoo of the material. day, Sept. 30: ~ ~ COURSE 'PROFESSOR' ing area. go 10 Colorado are now hunt· Kellar. a JO-year \'ete ran. Johnson has worked at jobs "It's like a super 'tlniversity, UCl's Mich1el Johnson ART nu R NEIL, a In Colorado, applications £or ing closer to home." said hjs first \rife divorce<\ ranging frorn bartender and bringing instructors from ma· ......_ J\.tassachusetts 0 fr1 c i a I , elk licenses are up 33 percent him shortly after he returned nurses' aide to research J0r tmiverslties together ror agreed. "Frain the number or over last year whe n the state from a year in \1ietnatll . He chemist. teaching .. assl'stant the firs* time - anywhere.'' directly from its publisher and telephone calls we have been had 30,000 req uests for 15,000 Di1·eclo1• Set said his present \\'ife threaten- and college histOry, 111str,\}Ctor The course. which offers must enroll in UCI Extensidn receiving, it is anticipated y:e availa ble licenses. Th.ere are ed divorce if he \vent to Guam during his quest ri academic , UCI Extemlon credits ~o any by paying a $25 fee. .are going to have a lot of 17,000 available Ucenses this SACRAMENTO (AP) and left her behind to fact> credits and degree.a. newspaper ~"der who wants . The Daily Pilot has publish-hunters who hadn't hunted year. . Gov. Ronald Reagan h.is financial problems stemming l • ,. to enroll 4f'd take the ex-ed special coupons for enroll~ before," he said "A lot more Connecticut. which requires from the first n1arria~e. BE GRADUATED c1u m amliurtions, has been written ing in the extension course and meat hunting will be going on persons ~·ho have not held a nan1ed H. Allen Sisson of Kella r pleaded innocenl to ;i laude from KnoX College in by llO!lle of the aca<lemic for ordering the kit. The than sport hunting." license In 10 years to take a Hollywood as chief deputy charge of ~·illfully disobe yin!! Galesburg, lll., tfhen he won world's "big guns" in· several coupons will be repeated eech Alaska, California, Colorado, safety course, has a record director of the state's Dcpa1·t· i'.I superior comn1issioned of· his AB degree With a major in different fields . Sunday, accompanying the Connecticut, Idaho. Illinois, number of appli cants for the n1ent of General Services. ficer. He 1\·as found guilty. chemistry and a minor in text in the Suf\daY paper, for K a n s as, Massachusetts, course. Sisson, 56, retired in January reduced in rank by two i;tripe s biology. He studied medicine FUNDED BY THE Notional the first 10 weeks ot the ex· Nebraska, Nevada, South after 30 years "'ith the Do\v and docked $50 a month in pay I SIDEWALK SALE S...rffy~.H 10 •.•. ,. '''"'' ClirhtMet P'NM11t IAl~AINS I '°" Sllert Sfff,e, IC11lt & Poly C11ne" SHIRTS Do11ble J(.,lt SLACKS s9ts ·~· S12. te S14. shirt sale 333 E .. 17th St. Co1to Mfflt ti.1·•1•• < I at Stanford University:,. EI\ do w IJl en t for the perimental course. Carolina. South Dakota, Utah IN NEBRASKA, hunters <t~ Chemica l Co. for three n1onths. Then he won bo.lh an MA HumanitieS, the course was1 --'::::.::::::::::..:::::::.::.:_ ____ _:.:::_c_c=c_ ___________________ ----------------------'----==------- and a PhD Crom stanlm'd in developed b~ the University of United States history (\vlth California, San Diego, arid is ---------------------..:..----------------------------------------1 minors in q u a n t I t a t 1 v e being dlstn'buted to 2 O O research methodl Md .modem partlclpaUng newspapen ... by European his(Oryl. Copley News Service. During his Stanford years he 'Text foi' the course u111 be worked as a consultant and 1>resented each Sunday in the administfative·asststant-anh--e-tiVotrseamr·onoo""DilW Santa Clara County Sup-Pllot for 20 consecutive weeks. plementary EducaUon Center All who. have enrolled by the in San Jose. end of the first 10 weeks are LATER HE WAS assistant ororessor of history a t Lel\foyne Collep:e in l\femohis prior to returning to Stanford as a teach!~ assistant In his alma mater's Department or History. He has been active in the American HlstoriC'SI Associa- tion , : Southern H I s t o r y Association and Society for Religion in IDgber, Education. A resident ol Laguna Beach, he has been a lecturer at UCI since July, 19'1. El\"l'lllJSED OVER I h e -eligible to attend the' first-of two "contact" sessions in which Johnson will meet his students for the first ti me face to face. It will be held 'I'ues- day evening, Dec. 4, at UCI. THE 0 T II ER "contact" session and final exams are schedu'ed for Feb. 12. . In addition to reading Md having an understanding of the text material to be . published in the newspaper, Johnson said, students of the C:OU.rses by News p aper material seeking credit must order a $10 leamlng kit 37· years Later Aninesia Victim Recalls Brother JOPLTN, Ma. (AP) -cross-recenUy suffcrl'<I a 'I'hirty-seven years ago, John stroke. As he recovered. he R. Cross\\'hite left his home Jn .. began remembering bits or his Cape Girardeau, l\1o., on a past and it turned out that business trip to St. Louis. He Cross and Crosswhite -who never returned and although Was declared legally dead i6 his wrecked car was found. 1940, leaving a widow and five Cr085white's body was never children -are the same man . discovered . Five years later, a mnn named John R. Cross who described himself as a retired contractor settled in Joplin, 1\10 .. married-iif'1942 o:nd"l'a~ ed a !amlly. Elderly Man Robbed, Hit ~ MILWAUKEE, Wis. !AP ) - An 83-year-old ?ifllwaukee man was working on his car whel!. he was robbed, shot tn the faee with blanks and finally, JQCked in the trunk, driven to a different site and aban- doned. Police said Nlcholas Schmitz was rescued about two hours later when a passer-by heard him knocking on the Inside of the trunk. They said he was "'orklng on the car behind hl1 home when a n1an approached, drew a handgun and demand e d money. Re handed over his \vallet with $12 and a $1,000 check in it. Police said the gunman then fired three shots at close range t 0 w a r d Schmitz's' lt\Ce, f>ut Schmltr ln the trunk, drove the tar to a park and abandoned rt. MARTHA JANE BARKER, a nurse at St. John's Medical Center here and one of two children ,of the Joplin mar- riage, sald -the ~tate' came to Jlght as her father recuperated. "He started talking and bab- bling to me and saying his name was really John R. Crosswblte and that ~e need to get something straightened'," Mrs. 'Barker said. "W"e tbOOght he was just 1 dellrl.oos and ignored it. but he kept insisting, and a couple of days later he be~an crying and said he wanted. to see his brother.~· she continued. ''We to1Clli1m there -was nQ brother, but he Insisted there was," she said, notlng her father had told her he was an only chlld. She said he also had told her he was a widower before marrying her mother. "BE FINALLY told us to call the Crosswhites In the Enid. Okla. area, !O I finally loca~Crosswhite In Hennessey, one of h I s brothers. "l knew the)' were brothers when l saw Frank because they look so much alike," Me sold. I See by Today's Want Ads I SJx' FOR ntE ROAD .in this .16' trailer. lt't In o.it· cellent oondidon and t'a11 sleep .UC people. ./ a:>MPLETE DINING SET tor the Early American lover; Maple tabl~. 4 ~ &nd I. lazy IUMl1 Alll'l5. ' SOUTll -C08ST. ViLL8Ge WISHON · HARRELL STONEWARE • lruly 11ni~IM c.,11e(l•1J1• 01 l'llnd1hrown poUtry, mKrlmt, ll'IO 1>11111~. THE l'ILL.4GE A COLLECTION· OF QUAINT SHOPS ~~\1!~3 Sovlli Comt V'9 :. SOMll .W •• ·(71•) S57-n1.s llOW OPEN A (0tnplet1 -Ptnl Shop. Over J0,000 .pairs to (hoose from. Hq Ten & Surf Unt Slim. 1 ............... .. • ., lET US DESIGN Y~ NEXT JEWWY PIECE ·BOOKS AREAVAIL•BLEHERE. Single titlq or compete Mri•• -#lthol.lt llllKcr\ptiofl. C.,,,.inendbn- MERCHANTILE BLDG. JS1..Jt7S I • ' -ontalbo~ DESIGNERs-GOLDSMITHS WATCHMAKERS •ec.,,,,,_ r. e1 .,,.._ c..... ond c.mnp 556-7931 Tl/E VILLA<;E IS NINE RESTAURANTS WHIM BEY HDblJIW • Stonew•r• by Pf:zg:;--11----..t.~/i • Antique nostalgi• replicas ~ ~ • Original Romertopf ~ ~ clay pots "'bl~ • p,1,_.,; of gift :r.mo IT 11 ~ 556-7911 •IM: city plum tree, Orang. Tl/E Vl,LIAGf; IS ·vouR KEY TO GREATER VALUES ' ~Vfe. PLANT BOUTIQUE ~~ Tllf: l'/LU GE IS .OPEN 12·5 SUNDAYS Specializing in: FRENCH .RESTAURANT • Hous• Plants • F•m • T•rrarh1m1 • C.r.amics • Macr.am• hung19 tiger· phone 5 5 ABBTAURANT AlfD 1111,0D• OYITt• 1•11 9i9-1 181 OPEN Salurdays.for Lunch Sundays for Bnu TllE JllLl,,IGE HAS AMPLE PARKING ( PHll[ flllll b • 0 5 5 b ........... l.UJLUJLUJtcu. The ............ ......,l.UJ.....,, Be lg ia11 Waffle Inn •WORLD FAMOUS BELGIAN WAFFLES •OMELETTES •SOUP & SAtiDWICHES We Are Looking Forward to Serving You OPENIN.G SOON Tiff 1'/LL.4GE IS OPEN SEVEN DAYS the lofty lady Your Complete \\1omerl"s Fashion Shoe Boulique 17141 979--9252 features taShion favorites In sports-wear and after-live for fun and tancy "f/IE l'ILL-IGE IS OPEN 10.9 DAILY Ari~ & Crtffl & Oellc1cle• lm por!1d lrom Sw!tzerl.1rtd. 1•pre\\ly tor vou. Phonl S'1·(1U1. UNUSUAl:-GIF'l'S AND APPAREL FROM AROUND THE WORLD -~Vie. ~~ 1'/lt: l 'ILUGE CLOSES 6 p.m. SATURDAYS WINE CHEESE Culiouy. Ek. ETC. Tiff; 1'11.lAGE 15 OVER 6D SHOPS MfTAL$CULl'TUflf CUSTO!o! DfSIGNEO BY BILL TOMA OlllOltl•L CONCl~ll IN l llONlL •llAill ANO ~P(ll 11100'• ~• • "" .... n•\ roo:teh«llt '"°' '"""~"<;('"'·-•lie~"'""~~·•·!•( ~ma!•"' ,..~,."~··~!~ ~'"" v11 .. w1n<;1IPWOl <1'1 ~·t~n"~~ ••1-<!lon 04 e .. r-.on .... :1 don·it•l•C c11~"''~ GI "~"'•"~ l'I•~ ,fnl •Oi(~I .10<0<'\ ""::l"'ut~moo• i 557-2223 Antiques and Plants -· •• ,', •, ···~ . - ~ '• •• .. I •• =I .. •• •. :; § :; ~ .. ~ ~ •• ·' ~ :1 ·' ~ :. •' •' •• ,• I I " ·~ ' ~ •• ~ ' •• ~ ) I ~ ~ • I 1 ., ' 1' l I ·- ••• l • J-1 DAILY PILOT • Pol·itieal Notes Carpenter's Sardine Bill Okayed Fo1· the Record Births ' By O.C. HUSTINGS poJ>Ulation continues to in· Trophies will be awarded in JRVJNE t lTV Coundlman Assembly_ District and heads or 111e 01111, Pli.t s11H crease. lhree rugtits, ~ a n d t c a p , Heoty Qutgley has be:ef1 nam-the lrvlne R e p u b 11 c a n Governor ltonald Reagan * calloway and ladies. For ed by the Repu61Jcan State Assembly. ~e ls n1ayor pro. has signed a sardine pro-THE SECOND annual Bob reservations phone 842-1494. Central C.Ommll~ toiserve on ~~I. of the Irvine City tecli-0n bill lo prohibit com-Burke Golf Classic will be held ita: apeaker.s bureau. ~uu mcrcial fishing for sardines Friday at the Costa 1t1esa There is a $50 entry fee B e t we e n n ow a 1;1 d * oft the California l:Oast until Country Club. Q>mpetlllon whlcb includes a banquet in November, Quigley and others "NEW f'EDl!;RALJS~1" and the s!)<lwning populations of starts at 12 :~ p.m. the evening. A $25 dinner wl,U speak In ·support or its effect on local and slate northern sardines increases to The classlt! ls sponsored by tick!lt can also be purchased GOvemor Ronald Reaga n's government will be discussed 20.000 lons. friends of A .s s e m b 1 y man for those who don't compete tn proposed tax: lbnitatlon in-by Mike Duvall, domestic af. Senator Dennis Carpen!er • Burke CR-Huntington Beach ). the tournament. P r o c e e d s itl&.tlve. fairs ~assistant lo President ,. I ANTHONY ICHOOU HAllOICINm UN,.,,_.,~ e. ... M ... C1'"9nll1 Pla. t714l t7f·2lll 1111 to, •r9H11urs1 SI. A1111!1lm. (•I, f»M ,., l7\AI 776-ltot Sunday is rlltlBAY Marriage Ucetises Dlssol11tlons Of Marriage (R-Newport Beach ), author of Costa Afesa Councilman Will from the classic will be used Quigley, a resident of the NiJtOn when he addresses the the bill, said the current -~Jor;dan~~ls~chalmian::·:_•:f~tru.:·~Jf~or~B~u~rlc~e~'~s ~,..=-<~lecti:·:·•~ca:m-:_jRan~ch;~in~I~rv~in~e~,~ls~·~p=reeITin~cil _JOr~an~g~e~,~Coun~~t~ylF~1~· n~a~n~c~i~a~I~==~'";;,;~~~~~~ population pf n,o rt her n · year's event. paign In 197~. chairman for the 71 st Society at 12:15 p.m. Oct. 4. sardines is between l ,000 and 5,000 tons. JuM It. lt1J •. Jllhrttl S•Ptffl\IMr ' l"ETYO-GERSHEVICH -Georv1, ,.,, Hlnt1, l.llidll l. Incl JOHpll E!,lgflll 2521 S. Towfllr, S1nt1 An• •nd Mlrllnel. Rll• •nd GIU11•no C1rolyn, 19, Ill! Mun1l1r Orlvt, EUljQll, Joseph L. Ind Oorlhl L. Hvnllnoton lt.tcl'I. MKlto, V•l9erlt L•v91'ne 1nd K1nll91h AACHVLET A·HELLER -S I 1 v • n NkllOI-. Cr11t. Jl. 1•1n LJvlnp11on1, FllUl'll1ln Brctl..:ft, N,111(\' Knox and Lawren(a C. V•\l•Y it.114 B1rb.or" s~~•n 19, l&JO Machol/UY, Sh.Iron Lynn 1nd K11\1\etn G• ••r Dl'lw , Hewllorl lffctl. LM~ MVLOOON-KOCHES -P1ul J01011)h, Mott • amel1 lff 1114 Jerry 01nl1! 22, 101~5 La AilmM11, FOl.lfltlln WilkHn, Obert S. Ind Mary E. V1tltv ll'ICI Suun Ol•'l9· 21, 112111 illume, Loi$ VJroJnlb Ind Josepll An16el Aw .. Gard"1 Gr-. Antbonv GREEN·TERRELL -Frank Ple-rce, O'NtlU. Sharon L. ind Sllphfn L. 21, 1129 HarbOf v11v. S.11 Beien 1nd Farmer. Tllome• 1nd Jun S1ndt1 JHnnl, 23, ')93 Em.ry Ca.url, Pvleio, Shirley and C1rmeio Aol. 1. l'ounl1ln v1111v. Tucker, Ro11 Ann 1nd Phillip M1rrln SC\J DOER-WHITLOCK JI mt I Vallin. Miry Nov1ll1 ll'ICI f..!t_. Acwl1t1, 23, 29071 Alom1 Aw., Ha!ne~. Di1111 Rurh 1nd 8uyrl Fr1nklln Laovn1 NIQVll ll'ICI Carole LDlt, 35, W•lk1r, L1vr1\ J. ll'ICI Robert E. :!9071 Alomit Ave., L•ovn1 NICl~l. Brvegt, Jeri L11 11\d Oevfd John lEDESIM·SPOkN -Timothy Lloyd BroderJ(k, Rite Ct"rl1,,. end llruce 23, a Wolle, ColumUu~, Oh!o Ind Ellis Terri Rae, 17, 14!2 Ar.11111 Pl•''· H11t111b1vgh, Ellen Sl/Zlnl)e Ind Fr1ndt Wtilrr1_lnu1r, Wayne 8ARNETT·J0NES -G!enn Etlll, 27, Sltgtl, 81rbara Ann and Sltven Jey lOOJ BalDN Blvd., Newport l!lil(n Snyder, C1rol J. •nd Nell C. 1nd Vil'<;llnl1 Lelgl!, j7, lnl Fr1nklln, Lyncn, Shirley •nd Sr11n N. Fulltr1on. 1!11>Ynl, JUdllh A. and Fr1d1rlcM Gtor!lt NIEORINGHAUS~lDONAOO -Lee Gllll1m, Clyde L., Jr. Ind V1l1r!1 Jr1n M'tlrl<1e, Darlene E. tnil ROb<!rl L. J1y, 23, 5ll W. Vklorl1, COlll Mesa Newlon, lirry Ind Corn1U1 Carpenter said that com- pares to an estimated northern sardine population in the same waters of 3.7 mUHon tons in 1937. Under Carpenter's bill , the State Depar1ment of Fish and Game would be authorized to is.5ue permits ror the taking of 1,000 tons of sadrines after it has determined that the 2,000 ton level has been reached. Larger catches \\'Ou.Id be allowed later if the sardine Parents Sue Ind Oolor11, 20, 220 E. H1mmtl SI.. Rohm, Ttnntl C. Ind Rtymond E. Mont ... ey P1rk. ColUns, Otbol'all Ind E111y p ' W1LllUR·RQBINSON -Ted, ?S, 16761 Scnlerbtrl, Tho111a1 It. and Lfnd:t L. enney 8 Viewpoint LaN. AP'. '95, Huntington Luctwlg. 11:-Lovllf end Kenneth l11ch Ind K•tlllMn Anne, 22, 13582 Calvln • 'E"cfW'irih'.'"'Sf;;··wmlflln"'°"'··-----.RkM.tdS. .P.ier end M1r1hl • MUAT-HORNIR -Dr•kt Morg1n, 27, -Lj l1, Sh1flirU!jyo-~-W!IH•r1~· .. ·--~·-~---··-··.-----··-·- ltlll C1rp Circle, Hunlh•glon ShK-lr. Jimmy L. •tld Und1 LH Fo1· In] m·y .-·-,_1 , -.. "" La l'/tVf', Glorl1 I. Ind Jamtt L . .,,... ...,_ • .. .,.,q,, l •ne, Ltwrtnc1 A. eria 0-11vt1 I'. Doll.91, C'f'Pl"IKS. 1<1ffl, K•-.n, E. •nd ROll,lld G, COMMANS-IAENNAN -Thom•' 8 ..!I, Chlrlotlt E1tt1l1 lll'ld JOMph Vic:· Clyde, "f, l«l'n Rl!Oci\o. Wtstm!Mlll' _..,_ ~ Ind Dorothy Ann, U, 2104 Wffl Slirw.trl, D1rey A, Ind Roy W. Judith Line, Anthllm. 111.tkltv, Patrlclt l\nn Ind Rober! Jol'l11 LOfolG-HAGEN -WtUK1 "f ", 23. .SUI K~ll F lldirlck 5 ind Miid ed G 11111 Av1., Apt. 35. Huntlfllllan Beach Hafner, rA1r~ Anne ind Rlch1rd 'J~h Ind ltrl1!1ne Anne, 21, 5\Sl Hiii Ave,, Enocn, ~lnCY P•lridl 1nd Delmer ,io1. 3S, HunlftM;11an Stach. Dean HARTMAN-MEADOWS -Oen1'111 C1rl, Olkti;, S•r.th Vlola l l'ICI Jeffrey 'Ill, 13591 Onk1yh1 Clrcl1, Irvine ind Ferderlc~ ElllJllMlh VIMS$a, 20. 137l2 Onk1vna LiW, Harwy L. Ind J1111111 E. Circle, lrvlnt. Van Duse.., David c. arw1 C•lhlrlne M. J-1t itn skaoo~. D•vld c. 1nd Ann c . .e.T.CH TH <BOOE'.u 1 Otl Rio, Ernt51 Ind Jvan1 • " -• u t e Sfffle, Chlrlotr1 Jean .tnd Perry Edwin lemon. JO, 11161.l Viewpoint, Apt. :JS!i• o\\(Cr1rey, KJl!hlffn 11nd Ktilll R. Hvnlll\Cllon 81•cl'l.lnd Penny Bevll'l'f', R•loey, Avis I. ind Rob9r1 G. 27, 16601 Vf1wpolnt, Apl. 38S, Hun-Enter., s.,,11m1Mr ll llnvtO!I Br•cll Frttm.tn, vrc~r L. and Tl!l'ry w. llARRILIE·~INE -Olnnl' Mlcll1el, 2A, KIM'tes, Pilrlce a"d SllPl'ltn A, ll'OS South 0!1 v r1r1, San Clemen11 Bork, Sherri L. and Thom.ts s. a nd Terri Lynn, 21, l91lS Sou!ll 011 J<~ll!f', S1ndr1 /Vt Ind Wltrlem H., Jr. Vlst1, San Clemente Psit nnv. Miry J. Ind Theodore J. HORNSEAK·TAYLOl -Gran! l enlOtl, Edw•rdt. S1ndr1 and Simi.el, Jr. 32, 1'3 Thi MIH"'s Circle, Coste 8r.Jdley; Edgar L. and 0.1"na M . M111 1nc1 V1ctorl1 Ann. 211, ltl Thi Castll10, R1ymond O. and Pola M4ltt.r1 Clrcre, C0&l1 Mes• SOlln1, Su1an k.1lhlffn •n.d Oanltl Luc SWANSON·CLEAVE'.R -D•vld &vrton, Kllwver, L1wranc1 J1m11 •l'ld J1nlc1 28, 2S46l C1ll1 lllC.,.ra, L911una Ltt1nn Nlglfll •'rd Kim Aon. 21. 154d2 C•lle Hougn, Half 1nd Ch1rLes Jonn Sactrtl, L911vn1 Niguel Fr.tn.lo:e, l<lrlntfh E. Ind G,..."°<llvn ST. JOl-IN·STRATHEARN -Rlcll1rd W911n•r. J1Ml M1rle Ind Leon1rd Loyd, 43. 1J7Ct lnglewooo, Lawnd•lt Warne Ind El1lne, 4!i, II() Vl.t P1l1rmo, LidO Me)J1, Arlene M, Ind Fr1nlc hit, N1 wport !lucn Huss•ln, Plullne Cl!•l•llne aria Abid HA.RBECK-MOR.GAN -w 11 r I I m 8NSl'1'. Edwll\ol JaYce Ind Robet't Lee Walt.,., 4', J079 R01nok1 Lane, Cosr1 McClur1, 0oug1.,, T. •nd Darlene F, Mnl Ind Shirley Let. ~. 3019 Claire, ChrlsUne M. •nd Rod;et' w. Roan<>ke L1oe. COJ.11 Mell Vivona Pll•r Flotlnd1 and Ct1•r SCHVLTZ-WOOOS -Alchlrd Slanley, Orlando 2" h5 0.11; Ave., Apt. ~. WOOdland Rld:lleb9119h, Ger1l<1in1 Audr1y and •nd A.I.Irr Fr1nc:~. 2(1, 21 79 Tu~tl11 Rid'lin;I Jol'ln Aue., Cost1 Ml•i Mlll~r. K~ren Jean .tna 1-i..nry Tllgm•s /,\UNSON. JR.·SllAO NS -ECIW.ird Ou""' Alan EGgar ·ano Mirllyn J1ck10t1. 21, 240 N. 01k, Ora119• ind x .. nr1>.ttf:1. Mall~ J. and Jamas C. Vlrg!nl1 Christine, ?'l. ~ -1$th S1., Pic~rell, D1vid Alkins and Sh1ron Ann C0$11 Me•• Accur,;l , Paulette R·. •l'ICI G.affrey S. 8JILL'°UEVREL -D•Vl<I Sre911en, JJ, Smith, Kudlfil E. Ind Robert E. 11'61 S. Brook!'lursl, Ap!. ld, Lullrul1, OeM Rff ilnd L1rry Air H11ntlngton EllKn ind Oenl11 El1Jne, M\UheU. Meorle Adn1n Ind Dorl• Train n, 21641 5. 8r0Dknurs1, Alf!. ta. Tek•!r•. So..nle An11 Ruth'"° Nlc11ola1 Hunnnoton B11:ch AnttioQr CHAPIN, JR.-FRATELLO -Robe<! Huddle. Vlrglnl1 Elvira 100 S!tvtn J"' SIH l/ng, ~1. 2126 Th11rln, Apt. 0, Pr•tller, An11l1 M1rcaUe and J1mes Cosll MHI Ind Oan1 Lynnt, l!i. lOS! Vilnct, Jr, N, t1r1dlore1 Ave .. Apt. •. Pl1c1nna Donl1v. Carol Ann Ind G•rv Oala VOORHEES, JR ..... LMASSE¥ -W•lter Dl.lnc11n, M••Y El111beth •l'ld MOrrls Lit, •9. 1913 W. Lvllaby L11"'' Ltt ' An1h1lm 11nd llarb1r1 HDlbrook, Ji, Elliott, Phvllls s. 1!>d Thomas R. U1•1 Tirr111, ,.,,,,,Ion Vlalo Lonq, J1mes H11rv111v and llfy Eslher MONTANO • CALLIJA·JIAM1REZ -M•ylleld, J1nl1 Cole and Tr1vl$ Elvin P1clllco. 5l. 116 E1*1 71lt ~1., ""Pt. II. Perry, Linda Lou •nd llovd Tl!Omlli Castl Miii •nd M1rl1 C1r101,, 21, Hickey. Larry E.,.retr ar1e1 Oarlene 116 £151 2ht sr .• Aot. e, c.o:.11 Mes• Gale CROMER.CANNON -Ronald G-. ?lo Wtll!e, Linda SIH' and Chades Elberl l7tll C .. r.ana L111t, Huntlngic-n l'UH 5tpltmfler II Beach •nd Mtrjorle Ann, :M, Sl2 Edds, Michael G, Ind Miry K. Lit;oon Ave. Wllmlngtcn k..:tYlot, Mtrltd11h K1y Incl M!tMlel LAVALLE, Jlt-WATSON -Jd~ph Dorr JDllll. :U. 61' Ntcl11rln1, lngltwaod Frle<1man, Jlldy L and John T. Ind ,llrlcia J11n, 21, 1'513 TNlt Cir-Ong, Ivy K. and E51htr K. cit, l'ount1ln v1nev Plfltl.i, R.ov Anttionv 1ria l(a1M1en • 8R.ECJ1ER-KENOALL l 1 r r y Pa111a Douglas, JJ, 16072 Gold Circle, Hun· Norris. K.lrlln M . and Ron11d P. llngtan BNch Ind Sllldr1 L11, l3, Schvlz, Gladrs Jeen end Ecftl.lr Wlltl•m l60n Gokl Clrct1. Huntington lleKh Doef'per, Lyn"' c. 1r.d Erlcn A. COlLIER-MEASURES -Orman, 21, AmDrow, Rou Lee and Rlclllrd H1rrl1 15123 8rookl!um 31., ~·estmtnrttr Reher, Jlldirh El1l11t •nd Alfred Frank Ind C••ll NMl lne. 20, HtOO C1brlllll Kette-rm1n, Wane-r L. Ind Monie M. Part. Ori.,., Apl. s&. S1n11 .t.na Hull, B111y Colleen, and Merle ECIWln WOOOARO.PINEGAR Ito be r I Ba1T1es. Tanya Ann 1nd A:ooert WllllOll Andrew, 21. •~» Tu11ln YUl11ge Way, Marlowe. Jvllltl A. ano v11ma J. Apf, 21. Tusrln •nd Sandri Irene, 1f, Cwte, CtrDI L. 1nd Garv e. ~l Warner Ave. 516. HunOngton Oralee, Yvonn.t Beatrice 1nd L1wrH1c1 llnc:ll Harold llRICJ<NER-LOUOfN -Gar1ld Cit~, Key, List AnM and Rltlllrd A. 21, IOS EHd1 Av1 .. Otlpho~. Onlo llf\d Trou!M, Jan 11'<1 GttY Allen C1rolvn SU*, 28. 311 W111 llev, Aot.---•L.~--17, COHI MIMI. SANTA ANA -A couple \rho clahn a J .C. Permey Com- pany employe walked away from ·their small son and refused to help while they tried to free his trapped hand from a moving l'scalator has sued the Huntington Beach st.ore and the maoufaCturers of the esCalator for a total of $35,000 in damages. . Ideiilifying the employe as "Doe l", Phyllis and Dennis Dahlke name the Penney com· pany through its store at 7777 Edinger ·Blvd. and I he l\•Iontgomery Escalator Com- pany as: joint derendants in their Orange County Superior Court action. They claim that their son. Rodney. trapped his hand Sept. 18. 1972. at the hea d of the escalator on the second floor of !he store. The child's n1aimed hand has received and v.'ill continue to receive surgical treatment, I h e lawsuit notes. VCI Tours Sclieduled Guided tours of the UC Irvine campus are available to prospective students and their fal\lilies. UCJ students will se rve as guides and will respond to re· c1ucsts for visits to particular a1·eas of the campus. including aca demi'c de par t me n I s . residence halls and athletic faci lities. Reservations for the tours may he made bj contacting the Office of Relations with Schools either by phone (714- 833-670 ) or by 1vriting to the Office or Relations w i th Schools. UC lrvine. Death Notices DOll:RIS Carol $.. Oorrlf. AQ1 39, 01 221 22nd SI .• Co1t1 M111. O•tl ol d11th, Septemoer u,, IP7J. Survlvt'll 111 husband, M•r ~in; san, L"' Ootrls, ol Ofl• M11•; 11tt1er, Mr, Oori1y C•ldwttl. Pl1m11 e .. ch; b•other. Oorser Clldwell Jr,, Ar(1dl1. Servltf S, Frld1y, ll AM, Cnrlst Lulller•n Churcl!. Cosl1 Me11, Wtlh Reu. L V. Tor11aw ol- l".'. ______ .. _ P.~~.i.~~s.~~~~~~ · Pays On Term Deposits flc!1t!ng. lnt1rme~1. S•n c; 1 b r I e I C1m1t1ry. 11!11 SrOldway Mcir1u1ry, Dlrtc:torr. ARBUCKLE & SON ll'ESTCLIFF MORTUARY 4!7 E. 17th St., Costa r.tesa &46 1888 • BAL TZ-BERGERO~ FUNERAL HOM E Corona del 1\lar fi7J..9~50 Costa 1\1esa 6~G-U%4. • BELL BROA!l\V AY ~lORT.UARY 110 Broad"•ay, Costa r.re11a LI l-3-133 • lllLllAY BROTHERS MORTUARIES 17911 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 14%·7171 Uf Redondo A\'e. Loug Beach Zl3-433-lt45 • McCOMIJCK LAGUNA For TWO YEARS Or less • On $I oo,boo Account. The number 11 thse acc1URts that we • caa accept is limitd WE PAY COMPETITIVE INTEREST RATES ON ALL OTHER ACCOUNTS FOURTEEN ClFFICES TO SERVE YOU IN ArcHia ec1rrito1 l1 Cr11W1t1 •o,...., '1Ji1rii1m 'C•st• Mtt1 L".' ..,..._ (J:J •s. ltf'Nfiii11• 1Ctll:it1 PtR DlwftlV (21 M111terry Pd Wt:ittitf Fi" All iti101I Olliu1 l1 Nort'tro C1lll1r1i1 rlusnt Mill Sn lt11t BEACH MORTUA RY 17N Laguna Canyon Rd, lfl.llU5 • PAClf'IC VIEW M.EMORIAL PARK Cemetery l\fortuary Chapel I0,11i111 Stu) I *PP~EN11NIMG1HT &0 ,DAY 1r.;, and Saturdays :sot PaclUc View Dth'e Newport Be.acb, CalHomla f44.171t •• PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME ?'Ml Bolta Ave. ll'ffltalotl<r u;.,)l.!I • • s~·u"'TH.-..., n111aro'~~ a7 Mola SI. ,._ Hutlope lie~• - • C1ll (213) 923 -9801 • or1•1h1whlt1-•. . for your nearest office ' • ASSETS OVER $375 MILLION - Stop wishing for a King·size mattress set -and start sleeping on one! At Ortho's low Month End Sale price, it can be yours! Reinforced borders, Tem~red Steel irtnerspring. & b_eautiful Sc_r~ll-Quilted Cover highlight this money-saving King. Comptete with Mattress, 2 Box Sprinqs, c;>rtho-Pak & Double Bonus.. , QUEEN SIZE Reg. $139.95 NOW TWIN or FULL SIZE · Reg. $69.95 . Complete with Mattress. Box s1oe Complete with . ~ '58 Spring, Orlho-Pal!: & Mattress, Box Spring NOW Double Bonut1! , & Double Boou1! SAVE 15195 ORTHO BALANCE Reg. S279.95 -'He<e's gieet support s221 and comfort In a bargain-- priced King. Wltli uanress, 2 Box. Springs, Ortho-Pak & Doubfe Bonus. ~iill!l""ORTHO BALANCE Reg. $119.95 Newbedslorthechildten?Here•s '$ I 8 great support for gf"owing ltkts.. - Heavy-duty Tempered Steel innerspring. With Mattress, Box Spring & Double Bonus. FREE DELIVERY BENTON FUU S IZE Thi• 1mari, modern convertible aof• becomee With Every King or Queen: Fleldcrest No-fr on Top Sheet, Fitted Bollom Sl'Mlet & 2 Pillowcases • 2 Bolster PU lows • Matt1ess Pad • lrr.letal Frame on Eny.floll Caslers. Double B0'9US With EYel)I Mattress 561: King or Ouee.1t- Padded Vlrryl Headboard ANO Quitted Bedspread. Twin or Full -Headboard ANO Ma1111 Frame on Easy·Aoll Ca&leno. an Instant "guest room" with s12e-Genulne Ortho Mattress. Also available hi Super Owen Sire (5"' wider than non'n&I Ouaen Size steeper) & Match log Cf'tair . BALI , Here's a bargain that answer a your Med for a handtome livlng· 11leep4ng unit, &-piece tet Inch.Kies 2 Mallreuea, 2 Matching Founda- Uons 2 Botater Plllowa. 2 Quilled coviiieli & WatmH grai n finish Table. $1. 28 __. ... n .... -.. ... ~ THE NATION'S LAR.GEST CHAIN OP ry!ATT~ESS SPECl~LISTS ORANGE 1445 N, Tustin Ave. -----~ - f•cro1J frolfl Or1n91 M1lll 'P~on• 61 7 ·0511 SANT~ ANA & Fountain Valley -1-61 l-1-HarboLBl.d .. \ ' lcot11•r of Ecllnt•rl ti•~t to ?odv'1 ,ho11e1 8Jf.4S70 ' , ' ANAHEIM I Ji 11 We't lin'coln 'Ave. LAKEWOOD 40J Condltwood Av.. Bel•.••I\ Euclld •11d lroo~hur1t C•ridle•oocl Shop1 .-. on-1n1 ~t-ff.~a.U.Q.1td. nltt Just 1•1f of FM .M111'-:'4l·--"""'°'ho~•·2631 Pfi one1 716-:}5110 - ' l • • • • • ' f .t • .. r • ~~ . ·1 .. . . .. . . . . ~ ·~ ,,. .•t r s ,, AT ALDEN'- Carpets Bi= AIUTIFU· •MINI SHAG -PLUSHCOLORS ~ a.. NEEDLEPOINT LOOK COLORS BUYS IN beautiful 'Bigelows~ NEEDLEPOINT LOOK IN ACRYLIC ONLY 511 52.vo. Here's the perfect wedding at Today's s and Yesterday's durability. The stunning, ha crafted look of needlepoint combined wit contemporary, random. abstract pattern. B don't buy it for its beauty alone. This i ~ensely constructed carpet that will give y ye'ars of wear in high·traffic areas. Made \00% Bigelow Approved acrylic fiber. Fa teen trend-setting colorations that will gorgeously with Early American or Conte porary furnishings. You must see this car to believe it . ........................... ····· .................... .. . SCULPTURED NYLON SHAG ONLY 5 9 9 ~.vo. • N~EOLEPOINT LOOK COLORS Casual elegan ce. Today's look ii\ home fash- ions. If that's what you're looking for, look o further. Here's a vibrant. multi-colored. c and loop shag that fills the bilt. A variety sur:face textures in one carpet. A luxurio custom look at a smashing price. And i made of 1W/o Bigelow Approved continue filament nylon .•. 2-pty yarns that are-heat· to give you• long·1 long wear •.. and keep, th good looks for years. Come see the dazzli array of colorations. But be prepared to f in love atiirst sight. ..................................................... NYLON MINI SHAG-PLUSH ONLY $ 6.9 ~CLyo.· Talk abo'ut value . Here's Bigelow quality c pet priced for the economy minded deco tor. The rich. textured pile gives you beau resilience and a firm footing . And the subt tone-on-tone colorations add sparkle to a ~ecorating scheme. 100% Bigelow Approv continuous filament nylon assures you · ··greater wear; ·greater -texture :retention· ·a an elegant; jewel-like lustre. Available in , colorations. You won't believe you can this much quality for so little money. - People who know ... buy Bigelow ... at ALDEN' IN THE HARIOR AREA SINCE 1957 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 •SCULPTURED NYLON SHAG COLORS I I I -· .. - hair odys$ey 1]9-.4 1.44 1111 l t Srooklh.irif •I Edi"'ile • liour1. 10.I tuei. -Sar REFLECTIONS •• Rev n , Sh eff er "Pray th11t you m11y extend your vl&lon beyond your own narrow circle •• " Wiiiiam Cowper ·rhl'rl.' 1s n t t' n <l .:• n t' y amo>ni.: 111.·oplt.' l<I lx• 1:un· ct'rr11•d solf'ly l\ilh \\"hl.'I'•~ Tl·IE\' arl' and 11·hC'rt• Tl·!~~\' an• i:,:oiru:. ll'ith !ill If' or no inl«l'l'SI ln !ht• l...'f•Ul"S•• t.•f 01hp1·s. In limitin:{ •)Ur hori- ~.ons \n ,;trit·l ly !lf'l~onal c1111sid .. 11lli.,ns \It' lu,;r sh".111 11r \ht· vnsl npportunit i1•s t hn t lif' l}('yond nur narro11• ,;1·111w .•• 0111•1r111nil if';; horn oC n l'Otnn1unica1iun of idr;i,; and cust•irns. Ry hranC'hin~ 0111, 11·., find Iha! 111• enn l:w hf'lpful 1n our nPi~hbors anri in t't'\111·11 11·f' cnn ~ain fron1 lh••ir •·.~ ... /)('1"l1•nt·rs. II is unl.v 1 hrou~h 1·1•111·hin.. bl•vond 11111· 011·11 f'ninll 11·°;;r1d ihat 11·r arr ahlr• to li\·1· a rich anri ahunda nt Ii f1•. T11unday St111C'mlu:r 27 1q73 'R.itckelsliau,s Becornes New Deputy Attorney Genera·l ' Fruin \\"irt' Ser\•ie~ \\'/\SI II :'VCTO,\' -\\'illla111 J). nuckelshaus has been s11·orn in tis rlc1>uty altorncy !:l'l!t:f:ll. q111ppl1tg fha! ii\ "!hi.! nrst 1wrn1tttll'lll job I 0\'t' had fur Sl'l't:r:•I nu1n11l;; ·· HuckL•!sh~•us, <10, touk the 011rh of offict• twlorc s1u111· 200 uppt<1ud1ng Juslicc [)cpurt- rnent offi1.:1als. forn1t•r co l· leagues <1t other ~overruncnt agencies and pol111cul associ- ates from his ho1nt· slat1• of Indiana. His 1vife Jill ancl their f1vt! <:hildren Y.'atched as Ally. Gen. Elliot L. lti t hard son ad- n1inistcrcd the oath tu the deputy he described as ·· a n1an of size and ~trCngth not only in physical stature but in character and courage." Ru{'kclshaus bt!tonll'S 1 ht• No. 2 n1an at the Jusuce l:kp;irt1nt'nl af1er hovering for \\'eeks on the verge of leaving gove1·nn1ent after a series of top administration jobs. • SEATTLE -In 011e respl'CI Ca thleen Douglas hos su rpass· ed her husband. Supreuie Court Justice \Villiam 0. Douglas. A 1972 i::radu;1\e or An1crican university Ja11• school h·lrs. Douglas has passed !he bar ( PEOPLE ) exa1n inalion 111 her nntive state of \\'ashington. ond g<iin· ect adn1iua11ce lo practice there. Sht• nlrend.v 1\1as a n1cmbcr of the \Vashinglon . D.C .. bar. Justicr !Joug!<1s ta1fl pr<l('· lite in the stale o r HE 'S PERMANENT W. 0 . Ruckel$ha us sl'apor! of Eli;11. Laneasrer tra vek·d h c rt• 1l'ith 111'0 pe1 c:ns. carr~'tng !hcrn 111 ;1 c.:ogc 1vitJt 11·a!t·tU·. \\'<J!l /co1Jard skin carpeting . • ROfi.·J E H ;1vi11g ..discoverc<t'" rta\y on behalf ot the An1crican I n d 1 a n . Hobert Nord"·ell has offered a ('{'t"ClllUnial pC<lt'C j)ljX' lo Italian President Ginvanni Leone al a presi dt·ntial rC't"t'IJ· t 1on 1•1hici-i Nnrchvcll au.ended in traditionul. C'hi1lpt•wa robes On his arri\·al by plane earlier this week. Nord11·ell tonk s~ 111bolil' possession of J ra l~' elnin1ing for 1 t1 l' 1\n1erict1n Indians tht' sanll' right of discover,\' 1ha1 Colun1· bus invokC'd in 1~9'!. rnusrc ar .:r s pecia I \\ t•st1nins11.:r Abbe y rehgious t·oncerl ('e lcbra1i11g UnitC'd Na t1ons d11y Heath I~ l,\ll'tllg i.I par!y HI 10 l)(111'ni11g Stre('I afh:r !ht· co11· eerL ;1nd 11·;u11s l·:llillglon ft~ a gut•:--1 • 1\'l'.:W YOHK Georgt: .\fc1esky. the ··1uad bo1nbcr" 11·hu \1·as L'011victcd of slaging a lli·ycoar onc·nian bomb at· tack on NC\Y York starting in 19.JL could !iUOn l>c a free llllln. ~letcsky \\'as judged n1cn· tally 1neon1pelcnt 10 stand trial \vhen he v.•;is arrested in 19:>i But his auornc.vs said they asked for hi s frccdo1n on !h(• basis of a nc\v la"' saying such defendants cannot be in· stitutionalized longer than two lhirds of 1he 111 a x i tn u m scntcncl' thcv 1vould hav2 received had · they bt>cn con· victcd. Metcsky plnn!ed explosives in Radio City Music Hall, the public library, Grand Central Station. and variQUs ,other places. No one \\'as ever killed by the bombs, bul 22 persons were injw·cd • Bll,ARE. V1. -En1ply beer cans stacked in the back room at Sam's hlarkel in Bar. re have been disappearing al a rapid rate. sa.vs slore O"'ner Sam D0Agustino. Each can had been rC'deenl· cd for rhe nickel deposit paid unilcr a s1a1c la11· ain1ed at cleaning up litter by bringing beverage containers buck lo siorcs. \\"1• fll"I· prnud nf 111u· r·ri· vinlJl r rf'plJ1 fllirn1 fo)" ~yrn ['IElth1·tie 1111d c.,111sidf'ra!f' a.~. ;;i.~tanr•r rt'nrlrrrri rn \hq"'' 11·ho e11n11· 1o 11 ~ at ll tl1n1• of :::•·<'a! !'lllOTi11nal "lrf'~,.. 1 \\'ashington Ht· 1s not :1 Nord\VCll has ;1 s1·heduh·d audience \~·ith J•.,pr Pa ul \"I later in th(• 11·t·t·k for 11·h1ch. he sa id. ··1 p!;1n ro 11·t•a1· ;i beack·d buc~skin .:;hirt. inste;id of th<' entire elabotatC' i:ns· fUlllC •· Abou! 800 beer cans." worth S40, have been spirired a\vay from Sani's ~1 n r kc t • ap· parent!y to be recycled for ;u10!/t('r deposit refund. ~H€FF€K I mo1tTUl.KY 976 SOUTH COAST HIGHWAY LAGUNA BEACH 494.IS~~ SAN ClEMftllE ISJJ NORTH fl C!1MINO REA L 492.0100 , nle1nber of the b;ir thcrt•. • 1-IAIFA. lsracJ-Arrivrng 10 pl<iy the role or l\1loses for an American lclcvisicn serial. a bearded Burl Lancaster \Vas asked \l'h<tl quali:icd him 10 fill !he role or lhe ;1neicnl Je11•ish p;1ll'iarch. "'5-0lllC of Ill\' ht•s! frtenctS ;ire Je11s:· thc. llo/lv11·oori ;ic- lor said. The filn1 is ·,n bt.• sh11t 011 locai iun in .Jt•ru.c;;ilcni. lhl' l"k<id &st ;u1<! the dt"'t'rl • LONDON -A n ;it·· eoniplished ~ir11:~1eur pianist. organisf and conductor. 1~ri 1ne 1\tinislcr Ed"'ard Hea!Jt h<is invilcd an Arncriccn pr1>· fessional to dine 11·irh"11i111. The i1n'il:t!ion 11•as t•xtcndctl lo ja~z 1nusicia11 aud ton1p<1s(•r nuke Etlingiun. due her{' fl«l :tl tn p!a.v !us o\1'n s;.1t·rl'd • NE\\' YORK -Burglars sneaked into the h·l<inhartan aparln1ent of Peter Saint, heir ro the Standard Oil fortune. rind stoic 32 paintings valued al S!j2.000 . 1xilicC' !iaid . Sahn. 4i. has not been hotne s1nt:C' St•pt. 22. Poliec said the burglars climbed up a drain 1>1pt• tu a ll'indo\I' led~e on the sct.'ond story and broke a ;<!idin~ glass door . SHOP TONIGHT 'TIL 9 SONY TV Excellence KV·1201 TRINITRON• COLOR TV Exce1Jence-1he slare ot cons•s!en!ly being above !he cro1•.'d-1s ooe reason vvhy !he Sony name on any produci is your assurance ol 1he lines! 1n elecr1on1cs Ai Sony there 1s never a compro rn1se with qua 1i1y or perlorm . arice Every product mus1measure110 to !he highest standaras ol quality before 11 1s o1tered for purchase !O you Here"s another example of Sony excellence KV-5000 TRINITRON• PORTABLE COLOR TV Mounted Officers C11t Crime A1'LA/(11'A rUPJ I -Atlanta pulit·e are finding !he besl dc!erl'f>nt to re s i d (' n 1 I a I bttriilarle.s is old f;ishuint•d /rorst• power. r::vcr.v time 1nen1bers ur llll' sil1.·n1nn 1nountcd patrol rnove Into n high.crime nei~hhorhood, burglurs disa1>- pear "t1hnosl instantly." at· cording to ~1aj. Julian Spenet•. Sprnce sajd thr <1uart£'rhorscs ha\•e C'hascd do11•n suspects n1an1' lin1es by t11kit1~ off through backrards, jurrpini.: ht'cfqcs nnd fcnc<'s nnd threading lh1•ir 11· " y bet11·cen hnuses. Hf: SA ID the horses co:in "1-:0 ;111v11•herc a man can go -rind a lot nt' pl aces a man 11·ouldn 't 11•ant to go.'· The 1no11nlPd patrol was in· .stitutcd 111•0 .1·e<1rs a~o nt Pied· nlont Park to dril'(' out drug , pushers <tnd control unrest . Later. it 11•as niovcd to (;ran! Park. and the success story \1•as repeated . \\'hen residt>nts or the <irant Park area began complaining of ,1.s n1any as nine burglaries it dav, -the horse patrol detour~ out or thr park and into the streets. JN A ~IA l'TER of da~·s. the burglary rate dropped to zero. "They kno1v they can't c;irry a television set and outrun this horse... on<' patroln1an rx- plained. C . ' llSULO S Go Dork? CARSON CITY !AP ) NP1'<1da·s glittering ca s i u o signs 11·ould be blacked out itl nccC"ss.1rv ro conserve energy, a g:1ming industry spokes1nan l said. I Lc.s Kofoed of 1he Gaming! lndustrv t\Ssociatio n of 1\'e\•ada· said. '"We 're trtlkingl aboul peanuts. but if H 1\·ould help I think if n'll'1n b ... ·rs 1rou!cl be 100 perecnt agret:<ible. ·• • 12·rnch screen measured diagonally • S·1nch screen measured diagonally • Tnn1t1on one gun/one lens system for sharo. br ight, 11ue-!o·llfe color The Sony (left), with outstanding "R abbit ... Ear" reception, makes a per. feet extrt!I set for footbctll ctnd world series action. • Tr1n1tron one gun/one lens system !01 sharp. br1ghl. lite·like colo1 • Opera1es on AC or DC l'1ilh optional ac:cessor1es • Push bu1ton automatic color and hue control • Sohd state rellab1lity • Instant picture and sound • No set up ad1ustmen1s • Ilium naled tuning dials • Too rnounled handle Ct!ln't be home to wt!ltch the game? With this go ctoywhere porta ble aod •Fold down Jeg for betler v1e•N1ng angle • Automa11c fine run1ng, and hue in one push con1ro! • Solid slate retiabili!y • Instant picture and sound • Ctia1 coa1 qray canine! v11th chrome trim I opfiont!ll battery pt!!ck , you can tak!! the game with you . • Easy carry top mounted handle • Metaff1c gray cab1ne1 I SONY Ask anyone. Zenith Solid State Portable 1'11~ Modt ro'-Modtt (40101 ''" Dio9oi.ot Chro moc:olor II 1.0W A A & D PRICE QUALITY 'PROOUCTS PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 275 E. 17th ST. COSTA MESA 642-8882 CALL FOR SERVICE Hours: Daily 9 • 6 -Thurs. 9 • 9 RC A XL· 100 SPECIAL THE MODERNETIE RCA.1 linr•f ., ... incl. di,.9on•I Xl-1 00 color. F1,\!ure1 all 1olid ,111+~ circuihy. Automalic 1!111 t11ninq, ~cc11ma tic color mo11i. lo•, •~p nr br09ht blat~ m•l•i• pl:,urr lubt in a h•11d1om1 wtl ,;..,1 q;~: ... eJ cablr.,1:· ' · ··· <;fAND 0,TIONAL llTRA Why Buy From AA&·D • One year labor guarantee • One year parts warranty • Five year ..piCture tub e warranty • Discount prices • One year speaker e.:c han9e • 60 d•y tuner erch•nge • Friendly, personal service -we KNOW o l!-r pro ducts •nd back th em with SERVICE ' .. . . . Culture Comes to Miami's Dtide County-It's the Law ~llAll!I. Fl:1 1AP1 -\\lh;.il kind of ;u·t j.!Ocs best u•ilh a Jt111·1 Or a 1notor po o 1 SIOJ'l,.'hOUSl'.! 01' :"l polil'l' Sl;J· lion? 1Jt1n1's !ht• c1u1•s11on fa1.:i11g t.'Jt.v offiti:i!s 1 rving to eop.· with :I l'Cl'Clltl,I' pa s s t' cl ordinunce 1hnt l"'C(!Ulrcs µart of !he cost nf all nc11· clty bllild111gs in Dac\t' {'(~uni\' 10 b« spent on i:uttural displnys. Because or !he rulin~. North fi.lian1i City 1\1 a n a~ er Liu·rence Casey is lookin,:: for $900 1vorth of art lo adorn a n1otor pool buildini:: used ro store l<111·n1no1•1ers . nuto parrs :ind n l'hrisun.is lrl·r. flllAi\11 CITY fllanagcr Paul Andrews n1ust find $125.000 \1'prth or art \1·orks suitable ror ;1 ne11• politt• statiO!? "'h1!(' l'>ttdt' County fi.1<111ngcr Ha.v Goode is searchi11J! for $90 ,000 in p;.1inlings or sculptures for a 1:iil lhl' L'Ollnty Is planning. CaS(!v said.some people had suggested ha\·ing n u d e 111agazine cen!cr(olds on the n1otor pool walls. 'I ihink the ordinance is a llood idea but finding the right St:ulpture for a storai::e roon1 is :1 probleni." he nddcd . Andre\\'S savs he is con· s1drring ceran;ic tiles fo.r the walls: of the J}()f!ce station or possibly son1c paintings. "I H fo~A l.LY don'! know 11•hnt 1vould took i.:ood in <J 1x1li<'c station." hr added. lf'hc urdinunce :ippro\'C'd !~1st 11't'l'k by th£' Dade County C:ornmission requlrC's thot 1.5 IJt'reent or publ it.' builcling con· struction cosis be S]X'nt on art l\'Orks to enhance the building., <:ood{· said ii con1n1ittee of expC'rls would l>f' forrned lo ctrn11· up ~uidclines for of· ricials 10 follo1v \\•hen fhe ne1v l11w 1:i~l'S effect in 60 da~1s and i.:i\'I' lhl•n1 ndvicc about the art 1narkel 2640 Harbor Blvd. 546-5527 COSTA MESA r:N1u:RsJi:Ry · . ' . OPEN DAILY 9 ·6 SUNDAYS 9 .5 BULB PLANTING TIME ... Plump, Healthy Imported Bulb} Sure to Bloom · Sure to Please < DAFFODILS-ideal in borders and groups. Long lasting cut flowers. RANUNCULUS -great in mass planting. Outstanding cut flowers in lively colors. HYACINTH-Beautiful and fragrant flowers. Long-lasting blooms. , TULIPS-Glorious colors. Plant in groups.or as border flowers. DUTCH IRIS, FREESIAS, LYCORIS, CROCUS. Plt111t 11011 · for c1 r111/udd.1 of jlull'~r.\' i11 ih£' Spri11g.1 POT 'N CROCUS -Nine Crocus bulbs and a Delft Blue Pot, ottroc. S 95 lively bond , FLOWERING WINDMILL -Fun 101 o youn9ster to watch their 'werv own' bulbs bloom 2, 95 ~YACINTH VASES -Specially de· s19ned Danish hand.blown, tinred qloss wase for Hyacinth bulbs 2.49 f11su·uctH111s 011 llo1v.To·Pla111 nnd ''Fo,.ce " Gr1110L11. TRE E SP ECIAL LUjlUIDAMBER I SwHI Gum I ' ' ' Easily 9row11 treq of upri9ht, sli9htly spreadfn9 growth. One of the few trees with autumn reds and golds. Effectiwe lown or parkway trees, es· petially when plontH In 4roup1 of three or more. 9. 95 ·~·. 3 '" 19. 98 Dzrarf A t'Orad o. thi: 'Li1tlec<1do · ' Delicious, full sired awocodo on a dwarf-size tree. Perfect for the 1mall patio -or large 9orden. Hand1ome Trees ................... 9.95 l11eh A LAWN IN HOURS Dicho7ldrct Sod Handsome, lush and 4reen alt year. Needs little or no mow· , .,,. t .. ~1'7!.,1,.,.., ., Ing. Spreads easily -9reat for i .• :~.~., :~A~:!;~\~.t!t))I,'~: '!;;~~···.-.:. OQtching . worn '°'"'·· I 1# ll'.11:.tl!!1 ' '· •. ~ . ! ' ' ' 5TlAWI ERl'I' PLANTS MoH dellclo1• "•v•rbHrlft9" "SIQUC'IA" b•rtle1. , ... , ,. .89 Heh Colorful Cyclctrneu Brltht, brlCJht color for t•e ihode gordu. Plant und1r trees, as bordm or rftelis plantlnCJ. 1.49 loch, ••••••••• ..! •• .Specials tlirri lVecl., Oct. 3rt1. 11 II l/Jprld of (;re.en~ry" " • , r " y .5 1- rt '· or to r- " td rt - Thursday, Stpt.embtr 27, 1~73 DAILY PILOT 11 Pu§h to Clean Up Border .Nears Cli1nax SAN DIEGO (AP ) Prosecutors hint ·a climai may be near to "'Operation C l ean Sweep," the government's two-year-old crackdown on eo.rrupllon in the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service. '" Allred Hanbnan, deputy chief of the U.S. Justice Department's general crime section, is plaMlng to return to San Diego amid reports new overstay their visitor status.·· l...eollard W. G i Im an . regional U.S. eommissioner of Immigration in Los Angeles since 1970, has testified twice under subpoena before the grand jury. In addition, Lowell .C. Martindale, Gilman's depu- ty regional commissioner, has testified for two days. "Operation Clean • Sweep" led to charges this swnmer against 25 persons, including 19 women, in COMe<:tlon with -what tnvesUgatort say Is the blggesl alien smugglin g ring ever wicovered. Investigators say the ring name wa.s Las Hueras, Spanish for "the blondes, 0 because the three women leaders dyed their hair blonde. Asst. U.S. Atty. Tom Coffin said the ring grossed more than $9,000 a day. The first trials are scheduled next month. In a d d I t I o n , "Operation Clean Sweep" hill netted: -Joseph . f\.1. Byrne and Walter W. O'Donnell, two border inspectors at the San Ylsdro-Tijuana ~ station, who were accused of accepting $8 ,000 in bribes for allowing 24 tons of marijuana into the United States. -Leroy l\.liddlespurger, a resigned Inspector, first with lmml&ratlon and later with the U.S. Custonts Service, who pleaded guilty 1 .. t June & to obstructing a court order and was given three years' pro- bation. ' -James H. Graves, a supervisory immigration of· ficer at Calexico in southeastern California, who pleaded guilly latt May 2% to taking '900 in bribes In return ror entry papers anu was sentenced to a year In prison. -Norman D. Summers, In charge of the U.S. lm· migration office al San Luis, Ariz., who goes to trial Jan. 22 in U.S. District Court at Phoenix on charges of en· couraging illegal entry of aliens , fabe representation of citizenship, aiding and abet- ting and false claim• by a government cmploye. -Ronald Bishop, a cuatoms Inspector at COlw:nbus, N. M., was convicted of acceptln& a bribe and sentenced to six -Border Patrol agent Ray-moo.tbs lo Jail. mond Bond of J\.1cAllen , Tex., ---------- was indicted this year on a charge of allowing firearms shipments to Mexico and an immigration Inspector at Presidio v.·ns charged with falsifying vouchers · in con- nec tion with his job transfer. Kids Like To Ask Andy indictments may be handed ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ down. Jn two years investigators and informers of the U.S. at- torney's office here have put together what several call a shocking string of accusatiQns against those who administer America's border entry laws: . .•.... SEXUAL misconduct, physical abuse of immigran ts , allowing in certain aliens for illegal purposes, b r 1 b e r y , emuggling of narcotics and smuggt J'n g of all~' themselves. . . / Although "Operation Clean Sweep" has produced only a handful of indictments , and convictions so far. a con- gressional h e a r l n g in Washington was told this sum· mer that 218 separate in· vesti gations were under way. U.S. Atty. Harry Steward says that fi gure is "about right." "Operation Clean Sweep" was trigge red by the case of Frank Paul Castro. Castro, a 1ong-lime inspector at the TIJ Juani..j)Ort •of entry, was co__n- vlcted in ea rly 1972 of a~ ce pting $250,000 in return for 6order crossi ng cards to be used by illegal aliens. · AFTER A seven·\\'eek trial, a jury found him guilty or bribery and today Castro is servlng a 12-year p r i s on sentence at Fort Worth, Tex. His wife, Nena, was convicted of conspiracy and perjury and sentenced to three years. U.S. attorneys have been presenting evidence to a 23- ---------------- "There has been a falrly small HHmber involved l• n-lmlnal con• .iuct ••• '' r ~ember federal grand jury impaneJed here solely for ''Operation Clean Sweep." .. No one will say wtiat the outcom e might be, but U.S. Atty. Robert Risso, who Is coordinating the border-long prosecution with the Justice Department, says a b i g npmber ot lbe crimes were finly administrative in nature. IN AN INTERVIEW, Risso sa id ''there has been a fairly small number involvOO in criminal conduct." That conflicts with stat- rnents by a former in· vtstigator on the case, who Aid "there were bits and pieces" of informa tion in- dicating corruption w a s widespread. "My gut feeling is that crookedneM was ram- pant," he said recently. "In tact, we felt from day one that Castro was ju.st the bottom of a tier system of ,corruption, jmt the ground level." ~'Former Asst. U.S. Atty. Howard Frank, who helped 'jlro..ecute Castro but left Jor private law pracUce the day of C:astro's convlction, agrees in part with Risso. "You've got a c e rtain number of people who did things they shouldn't who stopped when we got Castro," llYS Frank. "A lot of them got ·religion." . Another wbo was close to tbe scene said nunors and things even strpnger "in- dicated ~me yery wrong '\toings on tbe ~ of major of· fidals." But, Me added. "It may all have been what one kf\ew about ,and reported to _higher officials and they just l\Ll'Ded the other way." . .IN A RECE N"T IN- TERVIEW, Noel Doran, prcsi-. amr ~f'th·e southw.,f cllapter "·'. 11J Imm ig rat i on and ,Naturalization E m p Io y e s . 'Y'!lon sald governm e nt Men~ have found "quite a bit bf maladministration a n d ~Ueasance ol olfice, but they l!ltvan't lound muc:lt to take to grand jury." 'Ille problem, ran says, Is simply too few ltitnts -1,600 b ord er ~trolmen and about 4,000 im· gratlon people - to stop an ulnily aerlous Influx ol al aUens. Doran ricalled, "One guy eed to Jet 'van loads cross border !or 115.0tlll. At tbe t minute be-dec:td"1 be wa• scared. But the smugglers d, 'Just try and stop us.' He ldn't because he h a d eady been c0mproml11cd." ran estlmates that 2,000 ens come acrou the border b night 111egany -"about percent enter Illegally and other bill enter legally but 11 195/14 Fl71/14 0171/14 tll71/14 205115 G171/I J ....... MIU lllMllllU 11nn 111111 111 .. Hit ltr41,llt lliltl. felKb hi .. ttr111t I WI!~-21511 5 ~. • _1,.., 411m (1ui..i11 ,.,11,p11 ,..ctwnl ftlt lirt It'"'" ....,Iii (Uol1ir11 Ml71/1J --1Klmfl ••11••• ..WCI• II llffmai ....,,.., .l!M• ~ c1111Mtt11 IJ. tucltlmf Aln h l. .... tk ..... II tM ........... -.. 9111 tlM 111..il ilf 1111• llf NI fflillf .,al b tM 225115 l9'1tlll ...... 111111 •llifl~ ~ .... ~-. rf ""** 9111 .......... lk llri. Ll71/15 WIDEST of W-1-D-E 50 SERIES RAISID WHITE LlnER ,,.._ • 52.1t 50 SERIES .. ,.,~~.<tl~'"' llll llKMU WIOI OUI PllCI ·s1z1 NKllU WIO[ 151/12 1.1 =CMIS : G50/15 t.11~.~IS IS0/14 UP/15 10·'!~~"" 150113 , ... SPECIAL! New 78 Series DUAL.WHITE POLYJ:STER $ $6547 $6469 $6995 $ 740 54" H78/14 s41•s $36" 215/14 59". 67815 s40• $35" 101/15 H78il5 21 S/IJ $42'' $37" 69" l78il 5 s49•s '43" ~2S/11. OUR CONSUMER POLICY hr·c•• .... r ,.u,; 11 tt lt1tter ""' '"· If,.. •• • T'!''"• ce1tetn1I .. •r.4•ch •r unlcn n•••ru t• ,..., ,1 .... c•ll .,.-DINCter ef C... ...., Afhiln. Mr. s. AN~ln (21 J) 171-17J7 er n 1-12u. tf •• n..1• 1111 ••• •' yew 1111, •. "lela CMck" will ff l111fff a11.ri .. • lehr ... llYery .t • IMfvmiletl 11rlc1. 6.45/14 6.50/IJ 7.3S/14 1.7S/1 4 l.2S/1 4 l.2SllS l.SS/1 4 I.SS/I S f••ll-. ''·",. .,", ....... , .. , .... l!===::;;;;;;;;:;:;===tWE NEVER SELL SECONDS OR BLEMSI _ FOR MANY CAIS USYID: Amba11Morl, l ukk1, Chryslen , Dodges, FOfd1, PontlK&, Otda, Shldoft Wagon1 I ottten, wht,...,tf cle1ranc11Mow8. FOREIGN & SPORT TIRES llAND NIW ntlS C78'13 C78114 E78/14 F78114 678'14 H78/14 618/15 -H78/15 s.2ons$J77 1•:,:: $988 s.oon s 1 2'11 • J ,20/12 ' u.... I 7.00/IS 7.00/16 7.S0/16 a.oo.c16.s 1.7Ssl6.S 10,00a l6,S 12.00a16.S ,..,.., ,,,.,,.,~·,,. .. COSTA-MESA 3005 HARBOR BLVD. (corner of Baker i nd Harbor) (714) 557•80-00 -- ' I I I 2.67 2.94 2.73 2.96 LA HAIU. BUENA PARK FULLEITO"' . 14040 lrooli'lilllrtt 2000 Wlol-..... 2962 u ...... 11\od. 1321 '""' lttelf4 ltotn•r W•dml11tl•r !totn•r of WhiHi•t lcorntr of l lntoln 11 l lotk North of incl Brookh ... 11 1nd l11chl ind Knoll) Rf..,•rtidt Fr11w1yl 17141 530.1200 674-3666 17141 826·5550 (71 41 170·0100 3395 3595 155115 34'5 27'5 165115 39'5 2795 I 15/13 35'5 2795· 5'' 27'5 f•ch. W-1-D -E 70 SERIES TIRES 878114 81-8113 E78 'J4 F78114 678114 678115 H78114 H78/15 ORANGE 41 0 N•rtll T••tht A""" (7141 639-43.Zl ... 1.77 1.73 1.13 2.09 2.00 2.22 2.•o 2.43 •E78 i l4 f78/14 G78114 5.60115 E78115 G78115 H78115 • ALL 4 WHEELS . ~~~r'~s~f.$~~.~:~ .. ~24 88 e TURNAU4 BIAKEDRUMS .................. '1000 e REBUILD All 4 WHEEL CYLINDERS ....... $2510 ellPLACE AU IETUIN & HOLD DOWN . . . ..... ........... .. . .. . . . . . •a•o IUl[ SPllN U ................................. . e 1£PUC(flONTWHEEL SWS ................. $400 e ADO ml IUKE FLUID ........................ $2oo e CLWI & BRUSH BACKING PLATES .............. $4oo e IEPACK FIOllT WHEEL BEARINGS & ROAD TES! .. $400 PUICHAHD HPARATILY TOTAL VALU1$834 Now Pay $4988 ONLY .... c....._ .............. -.wt•u.a•.ioei INC ....,.IJ.•l-~ ... WKIM.N.._.U....J,11'" ........... All "'" •leckwwlh n lt11 h14k •t-4 •t....,.IH • • ·' ' ' • • + I , ... • .. f . . ~ ·: ' . ' Ul"IT~ King of Jazz 'Thailand's King Bhum· ibol Adulyadej plays a ~ot clarinet. His love ·is jazz and he often plays with a band in the pal· ace. Siudios: . . ' .. • Thursday, StPltmber 27, l<J73 ' Make Film . i . -• ! ' ~ -,. • . -x.>t War By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Ac- cording to a survey in the magazine Human Behavior, -the Defense -Department':"Pro-"- vided technical assistance for 168 Hollywood war films pro- duced between 1948 and 1970. The magazine implied there was something u n s e e m I y about the Pentagon letting pic- ture studios make use of military personnel and equl~ ment. BUT WHEN WE consider ttie alternative, we can see that the cooperation of the U.S. armed forces in these pictures clearly was in the na- tional interest. The alternative \\'Ould have been for the studios to main- tain their own armed forces. Which would have made re- cent international nego tiations enormously more complicated. It \\'as tough enough getting the Soviet Union to agree to a strategic arms limitation trea- ty . Imagine \\·hat the SALT talks would have been like if Henry Kissinger. the chief U.S. negotiator, had been re- quired to deal simultaneously with the U5.5R and l\IGl\i . KISSINGER APPEARS to get along well with heads.of state, bot is quite unac- customed. to bargaining with heads of studios. l\1ost of his experience has been with starlets. It is easy to see \\·hat v;oold have happened when Kissinger proposed a cutback in the pro- duction of nuclear submarines. The Soviets \\"Ot.lld have balked. claiming it needed a larger Navy to match the sea power of Paramount. AND YOU CAN bet Para- mount \\'Ould have refused to sign any pact reducing its fleet unless there was an equivalent retrenchment in the air force. Make no mistake about it, a studio arms race y.·ould have made it far more difficult to keep the lid on the munitions production. For how could the Pentagon justify selling Phantom Jets to Israel unless it also made \varplanes available to 20t h j_. .l;,,----- y .. • ' ..... ~· " • • • Century Fox'.' . P:i~~"?.°~~~~~Ld~;;;.~~ Koret of California® h.as a whole wardrobe of mixables for fall planned aifound skirts ~'1t~S:~q;'f,!:t~~t·t~ Urban ca suals with Eng:lish country manners. Well-bred jacqua.rds. ~eat hery argyle pl ex. · · · ' Jr ~i6~C~~~c:;~~i~E plaids. Sm as hing· solids. In . high toned colors-from Koret of Cal'iforriia®. The skirt is !!~~~~~~Td;:~~~ 1~ s.hort or lon g and Jean. The · blouse,· tailored softly. The sweater, body trLrn. The jackets ElD'Ope would be meaningless h b I I · h k h I ' .. d I . ' h . ~~~r::,~:i•h•dlarg••1•nd· ave a su t e waist ine fit. T e loo : planned none a ance. To ay's c ass1cs. You t is 'lbe Europeans would sim-~1.{11~~:1 1: ':ii:"~~:.~ year. May Co understands . ·Shirts in polyester .. Everyth i'ng...else,ln-Or.loo ® acrY-i Sizes P'ront=-· For Weekender Advertising Phone ,642-4}21 • . 10-16. coordinates 101 ~ all ·twenty may co s tores Looking .Forwar -or -Fit y Years MAVCO , . -~·-·.._ • 1 : leil: J . '-Ofl ba!tic !lhirl rn Ian, brown or green b. cardiRan, brown -beige, green-bge., S-l ' c. hox plf"lll .;:kiri in .hynter green orf.ln ., 14.00 17.00 24.00 ' ! • I cen ler: ..._ , cl . l:rlazer'"in solid brown, hunter 14reen or ran e. sofl .shirt In green, brown or tan 'f. a-liOe skin·, green/tan, brown/Ian arRy l·e pliiid . ~ 35.00 14.00 19.00 righl : B· 1unael waist jacket, Rreen/camel, brown/c;imel 38.00 h. turtlenick, tiuruer green or' lil!li,; !tiles S,' M, t 15.00 ~ long skir1 .. hunter $tref:!:n/c.lmel or brown/camel 26.00 .·. I • I • Sesame Open·s ' New AventJes Stories ~y JO 01.SO_N 01 tM D•llY P'llot Sl•ft Contrary to what many people believe, Sesame Street's primary mission is entertainment, not education. "First we have to get the children's at· tcntioii. Then we can teach," said Sandra D. I,.Jndsey, regional coordinator for Cliildfen'i Television Workshop, creators and -producers of the series. The show also is designed to k e e p "whoever controls the TV set en- tertained, '1 Mrs. Lindftey added. "We want parents and tea.Shers to sit down ... and watch 'and do sometluDg to follow up." Speaking for the Newport-Costa Mesa Branch of the American Association of University Women, Mrs. Lln~y ex· plained that Sesame Street is "not a na- tional institution. It is an experimental television program. We're trying to see if the media c"an be useful to classrooms and parents at home." ' - Now going into its fourth .season, Sesame Street is shown in-50 ..... foreign.. o..untries, or every country wpere English is spoken. It is shown in English in many of these countries, Mrs. Lindsey added. INVITATION Child and His \Vorld , Symbo lic Represen- tation;-Cogp.itive _ -g_anization a n d l~casoning and Problem SOiving . The Child and His World section tries to give children in disadvantaged areas a sense of security by helping 'them know the whole world around them-.in its -dif- ferent-level s, Mrs. Llnd5ey noted. "Children in Harlem ha.ve,noJde.a tha~ people in Watts live as they do," she said. "Sesame Street is trying to be an equalizer.'' Mrs. Lindsey, a product of the ghetto herself, said that when she Worked for a • • Presbyterian setUeffient li~e in: ~(ts, she foun$1 c.hildren who ·bad neVer see'D an cle~ato~_.,Sesame Street~would be a logical plaCe foll' them to learn · at:iout .art elevator,' she explained. · CHICANO ,PiptjE . · . Son1e ~nish,wotds arc .used Jo ·givc Chicano·. YOungsters a~-f~elfug of pride in their-heri:ta~e-~d i rict'!!asi;, ~ir• ·securi- _ IX· A,nj,!..l.l.h!s e~pP~s o.tQ~Js .to-3 foreign language: mrtf-~fully~Courages the-- study of Ianiu~, Mrs. J,h;idsey said. 1 Some inlertiSbC& sl,9elights have come fro1n the foreigp 'versions of Sesame Street, the' $pea:ker: ftated. 1'ln Gerinany thete i$ <;i tremendotis " , '; "\Ve have not asked to go into these conc:em thS:t Children' grow up ·wi\h an : . countries," she stated. "They have ilsked apprecialion of their bodies, ~ 'the ' us to come." German versiori of the Sesame Street Sesame Street is designed for preschool-milgaziile .will include-nude ehildi"eii: , ers, beginning with children as young '·Russia criticized Sesan1e · Strfet as 15 mont_hs. CTW's ne~est ~rogram! because it teaches Cooperation.',' - The Electric CQmpan~, ~s written .for Mrs.-Lln~ ad~ed that "a lot of :Pey-~gei::-y~gsters. a ~r-e-a-d-y-ex--:--------ple want---ustoteactt"1rlo-rot-dlff~renr--';"~--]i~~~ per1en~1ng d1ffi~ty in reading by second things on ~same Streel" .. and·· that ~l I""' gr.~de. . . "Women's Ub has had·a'signi!icant im- Many high school teachers use Elec-pact on Sesame ~treet." tric Company for youths having trouble . _ \\'ilh reaOing." 11-1rs. Lindsey added., .CARROT MONSTER Sesame Street. she stressed, "was One parent suggested they teach potty. ' ., I ,. 'I. " never designed for middle class com-training, and another \vanled to know ""'lllUn~ticr.tr-wan:lesigned-for-b;lrrio--and-wh~y-couldD1t--have-a-Carrot---and--- ghetto youngsters. .. celery monster-~inslea.d of a cookie "Before Sesame Street was aired , monster. research was1 done in disadvantaged Members or the \'{omen's Liberation' areas across the country. mov~ment wrote to ·suggest that Susan, ,• "After it ~as on the air. we~discovered one of the characters, get a job instead · that deprivation exists-in-:lovely homes. of being a _housewife., Susan dutifully Deprivation' exists in Newport and it's became a nurse, and the woolen wroti the worst torm of deprivation because back to ask why she hadn't been made a people a.re1iftsensitive to ·it." doctor. FOUR GOALS SeSanie Street's cul-riW1u'm goals are mLch more extensive thali teaching num- bers and the alphabet, Mrs. Lindsey said. They are se_t forth· in a l_!ine-page outline and fall under four major categories, the ,, Since the program is heavily geared to disadvantaged children, "there is a push for a strong male image," Mrs. Lindsey commented. What is ahead in children's television? !See SESAME, Page 121 • A record audience of nine. million · children t11ned in l~st season to view · t he antics of (top r~w,. left to right) -05car .the_Grouch, Count von Count, Cookie Monster, Ernie and Bert, and ( se.cond row; left to right) Kermit .. the Frog and the ·Anythini;l~Mup:jl'efs-' and friends:- -' ' ·BEA ANDERSON, Ttiur1d•">'• 5111temtoer 17, 117' \ ' Ed itor ..... ,, Ang ·el HaJo • • • From Liz \Vatching the big scoreboard at Anaheim Stadium during an Angel gam'e is almost better than gOing to t~ movies. Thei:,e are cartoons, Sports shorts and bits or human interest material such as who's celebrating an' anniversary (more than 25 ) or who's having a birthday (over 65). When ·.;~~ga~e gefs-:-·dwl, -you-~ca.n ,,._ u~ ' - '. .,,.:: . . .,':~-· . ,..-. ,... l-.; r~- ·' ' . " ·-' Dressed in Angel colors, Liz Pena types messoge fo r the board (left) then runs the lope to check it out b.efore the game. The cor!oons can be prepared on her specioHypewriler< loo. alwaYs coun~ On the ~board "for a hearty "charge" or a Picture of Gene Auti-y witli his horse i;idillg amidst the cacti. What is' the magic brairi behind the wizard ·scoreboard? stadium-'as Part of a team or four which keeps the board·aglow. She's the only woman in the scoreboard boX, the only female In the press box, and, ras far as sh-e k;nows, the only woman to handle .such a ]ob for a major league baseball team. · It's not mag'lc at all, but the easy touch of Liz Pena, an attractive 22-year-old who punches the tapes that' 'make the NEW MEXICO NATIV,E computer go. ,After graduating from high school in ·. ~~'?~~or~Jn _!h,!j:lassed-in $COl'eboard Al~~ue, {Jz C~Cj to .Orange County oox neiiltii toe orgafilst'S:\*ll>tlf1!11he--iir-~""'rdreaming·she- would soon be working for a baseball team and loving it. \Vith her sister 's home in Cypress· as a base. she went to job interyicws .ar- ranged by an employment agency land wa s fin3.lly hired as a temporary recep- tionist by the Angel s. '·I had no ex- perience at all." she said, remembering ihe numerous interviews. While working as a receptionist for the clu~-was --asked by Ted Bowsfi~ ... Stadium operations and travel directoC:if she would like to assist with -t?ie scoreboard on the side. She did, found s h e loved it, and bu spent every evening since with tbe Angels when they have a home stand. She pu ts. in an 8-hour day with the dub handling special events and working ¥ a receptionist, finishing her day at tlie scoreboard when the Angels are in toWn. TYPES LINES Messages to be -computerized for the scoreboard are collected throughout the day and at 5 p.m. she begins preparirlg the tapes. \Vith a specialized typcY:ritCr she centers and types the Jin~ exactly ~s they "'ill appear on the scoreboard. On the right side of the typewriter js the control panel for the upper ·or ·~game in progress" part o-f t6e scoreboard, which is operated by oJOc Halbert, and on the left is. the console £Or the message board which is run by Bill Spies. ;. Mel Franks also is in the box to authorize al! messages, and their "pinch- hitter" is Bill Foley. Liz also can run any part or the scoreboard by herself if necessary. "There are 30 indicators across and 10 ·rows down on the board ,'' Liz said, ex· plaiJtng that her system for centering lines is to count up to 20 characters and divide the remainlng characters' in half so she will know where to begin the line on the board. ANGEL HAW Typical messages one recent evenillg were •''Anniversary Greetings to Harry and Louise Johns of J;luena Park -No. 40'' and ''An Angel Halo to the San Clemente Rotary." She is-prepared to type: last-minute ' --messages.an<talways is on the-lookout for errors on the board. ,, ? ~ " • .. The board bas problems once ln a L i,yhile, she said, such as the time 1t went darlc liii<filone onlie !Ollt could get It to ligM up. . Being lhe only woman in tb~ press box. is fun. she admitted, but s~ bas lea~ to keep a fine line between "snobbery and aggressiveness. '1 Liz has met all of the torun members and many of lbelr wLves and ls very Im- pressed with their dedication to thl game. (See ANGELS, Page 111 ' ' • ; • 20 DAILY PILOT 50 Years Marked Mr. and Mrs. Al E. I-latch marked their golden :wed<!ing_ a_!lni_· versar.y with an open house, given in the Costa Mesa home of the! r daughter, Mrs. Milt.oil S. Johnson. The honored guests' other daughters and son are Mrs. \Villiam T. 11ansen of Laguna Beach, Carol Hatch, Riversi de and Ri chard I-latch, Lyn· wood. They also have nine grandchildren and seven great·grandchil· dren. Mrs. Hatch is a third generation Cali· fornian, and they have been residents o( Costa ~fesa for 20 years after moving from l..a!(una Beach. • . Tf\lndiy, Stpttmbtr 27, 1973 Semantic Antics Redefined DEAR ANN J#iDERS: You a.-e going to settle lb.is once and for all. The q!JeS· tlon: Is It adultery if a married man take! a married woman out once a week for dinner and coo versa ti on? fl.ty husband is the married man and the married woman is his secretary. He swears there is no sex involved. Ac- cording to him, they have a lot to discus! and it is best done outside the office. He never gets home before 2 a.m. from these "sexle5s dinner discusaions." fl.1y husband claims adultery is an in. volvement between a married person and a single person. U they are BOTH mar- ried, he says, it is not considered adulrery, no matter what they do. 1 am concerned"because this woman's husband is a policeman and he carries a gun . What do you say? -NOT STUPID DEAR N.S.: Adultery ii a sexual rela- tlonsblp between a married penon and someone •·ho is not hlJ or her spouse. The "1omeone" eltber can be married or 1lngle. If Uiat lady's husband catches them be Is not likely to d11cu1s word dellnltiom. Tell yonr ,b111band I said so. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Something has been bothering me for weeks . Please tell me what can be done about it. I saw a freak show at a carnival and it made me sick. There was a five-legged sheep, a hairless dog and Siamese-twin cows . The animals "'-'ere pathetic. Their pens we re absolutely filthy. The food was mixed in with their own ex· -• ?4•.L~ . .... .. ' crement. The smell )\'as unbearable . l'n1 sure those ·pens hadn 't been cleaned in months. flow can thi!I cruelty be stopped? Arc carnivals subject to local laws, or do they move so last that nothing can be done? Please tell me. -\VEAK STOMACH AND ACHING HEART DEAR \\'.S.: You should have called the American Soclet)' for the Preveation of Cruelty lo Animals. Although thlt ad· vice Is too late ror yon, it ma y not be too late for others. DEAR ANN LANDERS: l..et'i gel dotA'n to basics about the husband who can't change a light bulb without break· ing it. The difference between a man who can't fix things and the man who can is in the training. Somewhere along the line the handy husband had a mother, a fjlther, an uncle, or a neighbor who taught him how. l\ty dad taught me to fish, bunt. take care of a car" and fix things in the house. You said you would never ask your hus· band to fix anything because you learned early it was easier aqd cheaper to hire it done berore he me&!led it up. \\'ill, I'll bet HJS father never taught him, which brings me lo tbe point of this letter. .... , ' Sorne fa thers dOfl 'l teach their sons lu be fixer11 because it takes too. much, pa- tience. It's qu icker und easier to do it themselves. I almust rel! into that trap until m~ \Vi fe opened 1ny eyes. She said, .. You owe 1t to your son to teac h him ·10 ·be handy around ttu; house, as yoil: father taught you." So here is a pica to ull fathers o[ so~s. ff you know hO'A', teach your sons. Whfn they 1narry. their \Vi ves will love you for it. -llANDY ANl)Y DEAit AND'\': Thank~ ror some st~~ ling advice that has never appeared ·~ this space before. l rrenquently ad ~ mothers to te11cb thelr dau ghter!! to eoo1r, sew hems and buttons, scrub a floor lWd make beds hut never has anyone sug· gelited tbat duds leach their sons to ~ fixers. · ~· X; Do you feel awkward , sclf·<.1Jnscioa&'~ lonely? Wclcon1c ·to lhe club. There¥; help for you in Ann Landers' book!Jt;> "The Key to Popularity.'' Send 35 ct in coin \\o'ith your request and a lo stamped, self-addressed envelope to Daily Pllot. _11 Aging: U-n-i-versa-1 Rule Sti-11-Unbrok-en--.. By-CAROL MOORE Of ltlt Dally P1191 ll11f fl.1ervel at the totally rebuilt classic cai: roaring down the freewa y. It's in muc~ better .shape ~'ith more life expectancy than a human of the same age because all its parts can be restored. "We grow old because we don't make replacement parts for everything in our bodies as rapi dly as they deteriorate. Instead a number of our systems wear out al once." Dr. "Bernard Strehler told the UCI Extension clas!'i, Aging: Origins. Effects and Controls. The use biology professor and international authority on gerontology explained how cells that are exposed lo the roughest treatment -skin. in- testine and bk>od -renew themselves every four day;:; or faster. "But heart and muscle cells UFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY W... Yo• W•11t ,,,. .... 1921: Harbor llvd, Cothl Mete -541·D25f ' o1,.Ul"10!• .. OI are extremely well made and herd to rebuild. It's ironic that they are so long lived that they shorten our lives." REPLACE AhL ?· __, He wondered rhetorically if it wouldn't be nice to replace everything. "1lic brain is the real rub. \Ve can't be replacing it every 2 weeks. If we did, the result would be a totally ·different person . That's our limil wiless we can transfer the essence of personality." So aging remajns a biological, universal r u I e . Technically it is caused by body cells being so disordered or roughened by heat, light or dehydration that they can no lon g er c omplement themsel ves. "You 're not a big bag of molecules," Dr. Strehler jok- ed. "You're a collection or lit- tle bags." And each cell counts. with its own libra ry of biological in- form ation that contributes lo ·••·•·•••••· V.• ~ LMllQ INSTITVft tO• !'«Joi"(; C<l•l'Cl<Of ... ~-· .... _.. ·-----CA&.4----·- BIG PARADE AND LOBSTER BAKE SATURDAY Sec the big parade at FASHION ISLAND 10 a .m . ~atprday around Circle Drive. Lobst e r Bi ke & Carnival all ·3 days Fri.-Sun. sl>onsored by the Balboa Bay Lions Club. END of SUMMER .CLEARANCE 40°/o to-600/o SAVINGS! If you're planning• Patio Luau or crufllng on• South SHI MMnlurt come"' t/N mo1L tKflllng & unlque'on>t/N go f11hloM 1nywlleto. genera l v.·ell being and critical body fWlCtions. OUTWARD SIGNS On the outside hair grays or falls out. wrinkles appear. mobility lessens and memory lapses. But all th.is starts in· side with molecular destruc- tion, mutation, slippage or non-replaccmcnl. Besides the decrease in quality and number or cells, they accumulate age pigment which further impairs their usefulness. "Nucleic acid must be in good shape to carry each cell's 'information' from generation to generation. 1\-l illions of cells form every second although it takes 24 hours for an y given cell to complete the whole cy- cle." Dr. Strchler said. "Discovering how thin gs 1,1•ork is 'A'hat biology is all about -not boring high school drawings of grasshoppers. "Geronlology is roncemed with how things f a i I . Ironically, it's hard to conduct or finance research in this unpleasant but inevitable area. Hardly anyone wants to talk about aging; they would rather discuss death." he add- ed. INPUT IWRTING Calling the intestines "the Disneyland of nature for bacteria," the lecturer con- tended that people would take better care of their: ·bodies if they realized the importance of cell continuance. "Life depends on an affinity of matching parts for each other. "Liver and kidney cells. even from different animals, when swirled experimentally "'ill regroup into their specific organs."' "The more the cells travel. though. the more t h e i r surfaces disintegrate. And think of all the traveling that blood cells do." · Dr. Strehler has gone to Russia and South America to check claims of oldest age ~nd to Europe to study social Are They Serenading the Super Arc the Mmes. Frank Doyle , Irvine; Robert A!cum- brac, Santa Ana and Robert El\.Sign. Huntington Beach Oelt to rlght) pracllc!ng Mexican songs or ad- miring the patio design? Either way they are in keeping with the Fiesta dinner dance to be spon- ( • The Glass House Gani·. ' HllMAll 200 NEWPORT CENTER DR. · NEWPORT BEACH 92680 . • (7t.(f64o.3476 treatments or the elderly. Other experts on t h e biological, psychological and social adjustments of aging will share the podium as the series, described as a national first in emphasizing the topic, continues on Tuesday nights in the Hwnanities Hall at UCJ. Rapid Reading \Vould you believe reading at 81 ,000 words a minute? Educalots at Rheem School in Mor3ga are c l aiming several of their fifth graders. speed-reading graduates, have hit that many words per minute. Nation's Schools, a journal for school bosses. says th e rapid-reading program, 1 0 weeks Jong, is Optimalion. It was develo ped by the Reading 1' .. oundation of California. Structure? sored by the Women's Architectural League on Saturday, Oct. 6, in Saddleback Inn. They are tak· Ing reservations for the event that will help fund a scholarship for an ar chitectural student at Uni· versity of Southern Califori'lja, ENROLLMENT NOW OPEN Per....,... .... .,. wot\1 .. ~lew ... lewl l• ... .,..,. .,. .. Firm dlKlpllne -Sm1i1 clo11H Hom•work 4 nights per' wHk Hl9h morol 1tindord1 molntolnod RADCLIFFE HALL .,.. .. 1 thro•9h 1 D Trot11perttrt ... " off ....... 121 So. Citron, Anoholm 635·7892 'i WEAR IT'S AT FUNZY FURRY FALL COATS ! Wtstcllff Plaza Q rEb ti· BALLOON ... LTD .• .J:'..' ~<£Ji>·.. - The R~'(I Bl\!l{KJn Ltd. is lookinJ;: f(•r a 'r1·y bj>C'\·ial !X'l'S\•11 111 '"rv1· our \"l'r.}' "1-.c>t'i:d cu&l(.11n1•r ;;. A ;;all'S llO!il ll"n lha l lf'<1ds lo n1a11ni.:1•n11'nl. Call ?\tistf'r l:f'}·nolds. ~-16-001 1 -~,~- 17th & Irvine, Newport leach '"'• M&•I ~,ll~\1f•ll1 ....... , •~ll~r<•"o •lnro In tho '"nlhlo•.J • DTERY AIR STEP -BERNARDO - SCHOLL SANDA.LE -PASSPORTS MAGDE.SJAN -MISS AMERICA VINER CASUALS -HAND BAGS - HOSIERY Edw•r<f, -Gt1rb1ri,h -Robin Hood PF Flyers -U.S. K1d1 -Summ•r1tt11 C•p11io Dire• Sho11 Dance Wea r bv 01n1kin ... ~ Correct!•• Shoes foi-Chlldrett 225 E. 17th ST.-COSTA MESA S48 ·2778 • •ANltAM£RICAltO e e MASTER CMAflOI • ' . . ' For YOlf' next 11)1~ occasl°" • • • discover 1.~ The Beauty of Music Boxes ·:.~ • afS:J t CARDS e Glm e CANDUS e JIWILRY 90 .. , Atlanta Ave. •t M1gnoli1 in Huntington 8eac:lt Co11rl11y Gift Wrap-961 ·01 I I -Op•11 Mo".-f,I. 10-6, Sit. to I I I .- 0 . Is s s t r Thursday, Stpttmbfr 27, 1973 I OAILY PllaT 2.f Social Solos: Singles Share ·Commo .n Bond • By BEA ANDERSON 01 lllt D1Hr 'llllt Slltt Poinµng up the need in Orange County for !I. tingles organization hi the overwhelm- ing i:esponse received by the. Social Solos. Formed less than s I x montrui ago, the roster already boasts more than 250 dues- p8ying members. Membership • is open to any single person. 40 or over. Although the name might be int~ted as a social club, activities are not Jimited to just socials. However, ilances are part of the !llOflthly events and are staged every second and f.ourth Saturday night in tbe student IOWJge building at SSn· IA Ana College. On a!tern•te · SatW"days potluckl are held in the same building. PLANNED ACTIVITIES Also Pt•nned as weekly events are discussion sessions at 7:30 p.m. on Mondays which also take place on cam- pus .. TopicLmt-p~J«id, at ran-. dom or determined by the moderator, Mrs: Jo CaSlleman who was instrumental in form- ing the group. Tuesday evening dinner get- togethers have become so popular, the organizer ex- plained, that meetings had to be changed froll\ members' holnes lo Winthrop's restaurant in Anaheim. Other eventl orrered are bowllng, goµ-, free , dance Jeaons, beginners square dandnC, plcnlcs and parties. A veey successful o u ~I n g recenuY. a9C0rdin1 10 Mrs. Castleman, was a two-day trip to catauna. . ''However ''she em-' . phaslzedt "the club was not -fomied. .. just lor &ocials. ''\Ve needed something bet- tei: than that. We needed an organization that emphasizes friendship ... where we can get to know one another . . . a Rh~ce where compassJoa is im- portanl." HELP PROGRAM Operation Help, under the guidance of Sam Crane of Coata M..,, la an oxample or It Is ,hoped that tit• Help friendship and corftpasslon. program, In Hme, might be "Any me,i;nber In need .or help, ~ expanded to Include a Joan gets II, Mrs. CIStleman 'd t 'd M claimed. "AU any-One has to do e Par tn en t. sa1 rs. is call (Sam Crane) an4 make Castleman, explalnlng that in a request." no way would it.oompete with An example or help given. loan companies. Pi:lmarlly explained Pa.1rs. Castleman, is the objective would be to lend "like, if someone Just returns small amounts of money to home -from a--8laY:. tn the -help members t h ?'o ugh hospital. Say she needs help in emergencies. federal fu nds ror such ac- tivities. NEED SPONSORSHIP ''However," Mrs. Castleman said, "I don"t"think lfe can ex- pect lo be federally f\Ulded forever. So, we must start thinking now about means of financial support." ~8 a sponsor was -a· dif- ficult task In itself, she related. Originally, she had taking care of the home, other chores, transportation. One or more members will see to it lhat the help is given." Another aspect of showi ng friendship is carried on by a committee which sends cards and/or flowers to th&se who are ill or those who have suf- fered a tragedy. FUNDING asked the re c r e a t I on 'Another tentative project Is departments of An ah e Im , to start a thrift shop which · Garden Grove and Santa Ana. would fund the organization Each said It would help but and its programs. could not sponsor' the group. At present, the Social Solos Until her search for a is · sponsored by the Com-spolt!br ended .at the com- munity Services Department munity service department. or the college which receives meetings were conducted in Your Hon;>scope Tomorrow · the Anaheim recreation department. "I wouldn't want ooyone to lhink that I singlehandedly formed this clu~" &be SJl4, and pralsed the efforts ol Stewart S. Case, comm.uoity services director w)1o not only ottered spon90rshlp a n d .meeting facilltle! but _!ISO ''has given a great deal-oftlis Ume." FORGOTI'EN ONES Mrs. Castleman ta~es credit for the idea. After being alone tor about four years, she said she began to thlnk older singles were the ''forgotten bunch." "Jt seemed like there 1lways wert things for !be senior citizens and the youna, but nothing for us." _,So, when the club "'81 formed, dte said slie pe....,.l- ly wanted to see tt de\'elop Into BOmething meaningful f o r everyone. "For instance, take the ~-l think ... they.. are unique. I think "'e are the only ones who have an adjoining room set up for those who don't care to dance, but still --want to be with people. They are welcome to play cards and other games, while olhera en- joy dancing. "I th.ink this is an example of thinking of othen. "Don't you?" Capricorn: Wishes Will Be Fulfilled FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 28 Gemini perhap.11 is the most active, often the funniesT . other times the m 0 5 t distraught. Gemini I o v e s language and leaching and is fascinated by the learning pro- ' to Libra and marry Sagit· Be analylical. Pennit mate. tarius. partner to lead, Listen and Gemini plays an important observe. Plan. Your tim e role, at one time o.r another, in comes in near future. For now, almost every person's life -play ~ailing game. GemiDJ, that is, persons who are alive Virgo persons play significant and vibrant and not robots or roles. zom~ies _or deadYiood. Yes, GE~llNI (May 11-June 20): av.•are ::if potential. Aries, Llbra persons could figure prominently. Forces tend to be scattered. Take one step at a time. You are here and there and some persons claim yQu are a dynamo. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 191:· Friend could provide in- _,_J:fSS .. ___ _ Gemini 1s the. bubble, t~e Accent is on how you make _laughter. the quip and the zip._ amends-for-slights-to family LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): formation that lead! to solkt Select what you want, need. profit. Aquarius, Leo and You are now likely to get what Scorpio are likely to be in pic- fOU seek. Some concepts may tur.e. So.me wishes will be beOiscaraea:--You wilt be fulfilled. You·may be in-mood thinking in a m o r e in-to celebrate. Remember you dependent manner. Leo 1 must face yourself in mom- Aquarius may be involved. ing. JAN ARNETT DEBBI HADLEY BARBARA BAILEY For Coast Couples Engagements Announced ARNETT-WALKER · A home wedding in Dectm- ber is being plaru1ed by Jnn Carol Arnett and her f1ance, Lee Dixon Walker. Currently he attends the School of Dentistry, UCLA. Gemini has a sensitive "fun- ny bone" and laughter is almost second nature. Gemini indeed can lead a double life and more twins and left.hand- ed persons are apt to be bom under this puzz lin g, rascinatiQg zodiacal sign. Pisces 3idS Gemini in career matters. Gemini can make money with Cancer and love Values ARIES (March 21-April 19): members. Thoughts, ideas, You get facts of lire abo.ut concepts should be e.tamined money, practical issues, 'in light oI practicality. Find purchases and sales. One close utilitarian purpose for actions. to you expresses ap-Going too far, too soon might prehension. This is apt to con-cost more than you can affOrd. cem security. Key is t~ speak CANCER (June 21-July ·22): frankly. The truth wtll hurt Perceive. See between the only momentaril_y. · lines. Stop ratlonaliling. Tile _TAURUS (~pr1l 2G-Ma:y 2~): facts can be your friends. Lie low. Don t push or 1ns1st. Kno.w it and stop running. Defined Elementary School Principals in Detroil. Know that being truthful with yourseU is a way to stop being a loser. Within yourself are contained t h.e stop-and-go signals of your life. Know it! LEO (July 2.1-Aug. 22): You may feel blocked, cut off at the pass. But you al~ are Highlight feeling, creative , AQUARIUS (Jan. 26-Feb. urge. 18): \Vatch weight. Remember SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 211: r ecent resolution. Prettige You teach and learn. You take could be on the line. Cooperate wiorthodox course. Aquarius, in civic project.-Gemlnl, Vlrgo - Lfo persons are in picture. "persons dQ plenty of talking, You make significant gains bl' explaining. Key now is to taking initiative. Older family analyze. Maintain balance, member could complain.of d!-hwnor. No panic! gestive ailment. In all. ho\\'· PISCES (Feb. 19-~Iarch 20): .ever, the news is excellent. Low-key approach proves SAGIITARJUS (Nov. 22· n>..ost constructive. Don't at- Dec. 21 ): Accept special in-tempt to force issues. Contact vitation. Pa.take concession t-0 with persons who travel and . . . teach are indicated. Famlly I · News of the forthcoming tvent has been aMounccd by her parents, Or. and itrs. Norman L. Arnett of Laguna Beach. A1iss Arnett ,ls a graduate or Sunny HUis High School, Fullert.Oo and will graduate in December from UCL HADLEY-eNGLAND Du,ring a patio party given by the Woodrow Hadleys of Costa Pa.fesa for close relatives and friends. they announced the engagement or t h e i r daughter, Debbi Hadley to Values c I a r i r i cation . uman1s 1 ney . 1mon tOT thcr.ing_ad.vocates You will be in a position to ~eat from strength. You find now that lhose in authority look at you close relative. Be wlihng to member makes signi[icant chuckle-at-youl"'"'Own-foibles:---conc~ess1on. · a-'-gra:ctltltl.!r------t Her fiance, son of the Garoner o. \Valkers or West 1As Angeles, is an alumnus of Venice lligh Sehool and UC!. From Page 19 i .. Angels • •• ·! •• ,__-·~e · ~lei§A ~ ..-"B't.. Mtll, ...... hf. II • 11• CHltlfMAI WOIUHOP DAIL J •• • n.. u ... 11 .. .. . • l111Mt ne~rtt CM!tf" MUNt7-"i'tf.l•ACH 1tMI ALHHUllll • Wll,.1• ....... Rick England. _ Afiss Hadley and her fian ::e are graduates of Newport Harbor High School. She now is attending ·Orange Coast College and he is a student at the University of Redlands. The future bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce England of Newport Beach. BAILEY -CARROLL Barbara Anne B a i l e y , Six Lessons in posture, diet, heir 1nd skin f•shion end mod•ling Includes Cltt, not•books/clipbo1rd1, simples f11h on 11\ow •t conclusion coll Eich coun1 •.. _ ........... 15.00 Classes 1t1rtln9 now •.• yOur local Broedwty 1for• to •nroll 1 ' • • a convention session, means "designing a cun1culum around kids' minds." It means, Simon says, helping children choose their own values instead · of impoSlng preconceived values upon. them. • • . Forces tend to be scattered. ''winner." with new eyes. You've made·=====================; an impression! Ir VIRGO (Aug. 2'1·Sept. 22): Finish rather than initiate pro.- jecl. Spread influence. Look beyond the immediate. Be • :"~ 2511 I . cMst Hwy. CM"Me 411-M• .. ...... "' ... .... •• : 671-JttO FOR YOUR NEW FALL WARDROBE FEATURING SUCH OUTSTANDING DESIGNERS AS ; .• Honro-Amolf; Corlye--K;mberly Helgo+;qu.,:._Aled of Israel Marion McCoy Tonnel Knits J~rry_§!lverman Oscar de lo Rento Parnes Feinstein And Mony Others Jo;n the Parade of the F;nest Dressed ~odies s;,., 6 to 20 ' I •. l l I • • I •. • . . .. • '• ~ •• 'I'• .. • - • . ' • . . ; ( . • • • . • • l l ! • } ' ~ ~ , ~ f • ; ~ ·. .· ' . -· , " ' -· , ; • . • . • ' • " • . ' . -~ • • . . ' ;. ~ • .. < .• ~ . :• • ~ ~ • ; • l' • • • • t • . • . • . l • • , • • • • ~ . • ; t OAILY PILOT Sharon Brown (above) working on ~ewetry-and her il,usband, Doug, weren't accepted at lirst when they moved to small Texas town of Edom. A mongrel dog they befriended won 'residents over. Now the couple run · Edom Crafts Community. A Man's Besf. Friend Is Couple's First One EDOJ\1, Tex. fUPTJ -Mr Spot's been around town ;i long lime, mooching-meals off back door steps. He never took to people much until Doug and Sharon Brown came along three years ago with their new ideas and different ways . Sharon began feeding the black and white mongrel dog every day. She patched him up once when he got hit by a ca r, and saved his life when somebody filled his belly with poison. Now he spends his days laz.. ing in the sun , right out there where everybody can sec hin1 From Page 19 . . . Sesame CT\V has planned a health program to be aired for tl)e -r.rsr time nCXt-i\"ififusT. TbTs will be aimed at teenagers and adults as well and "will be designed to provide practical· health information in an enter- taining iJ. n d instructional way," Cl'V:' said. FIELD SERV ICE The v,·orkshop also has -orga-nlzed··a· netwurk· or fie ld · services coordinators lo assist parents, schoo ls. neighborhood groups a n d community in· slitution s learn to use the pr<r gram and its supplemental teaching tools. These coord inalors conduct \vork s hop s, assist in developing tutorin g models centered arou nd Sesa me Street or the E I c c t r i c Company. hel p d c s i g n supplement al education progra ms and help parents and teachers learn lo reinforce the lessons taught by the tv.·o programs. Mrs. Lindsey holds a ba chelors deg ree in urba n af- fairs and is a nlember of the Urban Leagu e. NAACP, Na- tional Council of Ne g r o \Vomen. Friends of KCET and the National Association or Media Women. She teaches a media util ization University and parlnership in a pany . course in at \\'insor holds a steel com· on the front porch or one of the arts and crafts shops run by the young couple and six of their friends. Mr. Spot was one of the first to accept the Browns in Edom, a tiny, population 201 , eas t Texas community cut oU by green farmland, b I a c k t o p roads and age. Young people leave town after school and art is a Norman Rockwell drawing from tbe front of a Saturday Evening Post "People were Sllspicious of us at first," said Suzanne Ray, an "outsider" who drives 20 miles from Tyler every day to make je\Yclry as a member of 1he Edom Crafl Community. "They'd never seen anyone inake a living this wa y." There were rumors in Sun· day school about .. tho.se hip- pies," about wild drug parties and goodness knows what else . .. They would have been just as suspicious of a herd of kangaroos JiYing in the field out there." Sharon said. "You ig:K!w, jyst anything different, they weren't used to." Shafon and Doug Brown opened the Potters Brown shop to sell Doug's pottery and pretty soon some more artists moved in and they all got together and held a fair last year. It was so successful they're doing it again Saturday and Sunday, featuring paintings , sculpture, basting, macrame, prints, photography, weaving leather goods. f u r n i t u r e, kniYes, jewelry and glassware. Artists will be coming from a5 far away as Georgia. The first fair "sort of polarized people," S h a r o n said. "People who thought we were sort of okay came to our defenS:e and are rea!Jy behind us now. "That's just one ot the things ·about this part of the country, and I guess everywhere in .rural America," she saJd. "People just don't accept outsiders right off. You've got to prove yourself." Doog and ShallXI finally felt they had been accepted when theii' neighbors voted them in- to the volunteer fire depart· ment -the one with the truck that .was .used in the -Korean war. "I really feel like I have an identity oot here," Sharon said. "Even if "SOme people are suspidous, they know I'm alive." Alumni Symposium Family Studied A symposium on the con. temporary American family will be offered th is fall by the Alumni Association of the California State UniYersity . Fullertoo. Dr. John \\1• Be d e l l , associate pr ofe ss or or sociology and department chairman a,t CSUF, will talk on The Family in the United. States Today on Sunday, Oct. 7. The Family and the Sexes will be the topic of Dr. William Lyon, proressor of in- terdisciplinary and special .studies, Sunday, Oct. 21. The Nov. 4 lecture by Santa Ana attorney Larry Gold sby, will cover marriage and divorec, adptioos, s i n g I e parent adoptions, wills, estate planning and the emergence of the unwed father. Bailey M. Ml'Cune, district psychologist and coordinator of guidance services, 'l'u.'itin Unified School District, will close the series with a talk on Family and Childrtn, the ramifications of ha v Ing children nnd family law. Nov. 18. All session,, begin at 7: 30 p.m. in the University Club, on State College Boulevard, in Fullerton. Reservations should be made with the Office of AJumni Relation; 87~3836. IFabric~I .. I . • I ' ' ·~·· .. 'Tll t 111,1, & l•t. 'Til I Cltt .. hflfl~ NEWPORT NEW FALL WOOLENS IN STOCK ..,ICIALS THlU OCT. 1 FASHION RULER OOTTI D PAPI R 2 4·YD. ROLLS CUTTING IOAID .... '""' $1.95 .... .,... soc • ... M.00 s2.so. 2121 WESTCLIFF (17th & lrvlnt) Nl.WPORT &I ACH (0..-lt• w ,..cftff ,,...,,) llHON I "'454120 ' • ~ I ' \ ' ' 1. ' . Sex: Guidelines for Young SIOritt lw ALLISON DEERR Of ti.. .OaftY PUel llltf Premarital sn: Is a n established fact among tile young . . They are caught lo a dilem- ma. While they are becomjng sexual adults at a younger age, the age at which they ar:e socially considered adults ls much older. Because many current sex education programs are in- adequate and parents are unable or unwilling to give their children the facts . these children become the victims. Pregnancy and ven e real Gulde for the Young" was dlseau, tile. primary dang~ wrltteo wllh Dr. E. James or pr~tal sex, affi.iet Llebennan, a Wuhingtoo, thousand! ignorant. of modttn ---o.c. P'yddatrtst. He is on the methods of protection. ltaff of both ·Howard Univor· Ellen Peck. ayndicaled t.en-slty School d Medicine and age advice columniat and lhe Harvard School of PubUc author of two previous books Health. -"The Baby Trap" and "How to Get a Teen.Age Boy The authors see the book not and What to Do. ~lb Him =~!!r~u~:'"t~ When You Get H:' -bas straight.forward discussion of co-authored ~ ne book of-the practical questions and fered a~ a gwde for teenagers social an d psychological and theU' parent.a. issues, values and emotions. GUIDE BOOK The first mtion discusses ''Sex and Birth Control: A frankly i nter v le w s and IUJ'Veys or sexual knowledge , attitudes and behavior of YOUl\ll peoplt. The ma jority or the book" dea~ with birth cont r o I hods . Each method i!> uated and compared with others u to effectiveness , safety, convenience and other comment.S, for e x a m p I e • church approval, and i ( pre9Cription is required. PROS AND CONS A look at the pros and cons or abortion, and the status of abortion in several states is studied . Elampl es ranre from the pro ce dur e ~for a therapeutic abor t Ion in. Callfomla "1d lhe r..Wla of an Illegal · terminatk>n of pregnancy in WlscorWn. Another chapter deals wilh permanent hJrth control - tubal ligations · and for men, the vasectomy . ··• , Non-parent Backs Education Venerea l disease is given serious discussion because "many young people havf the impression that VD is not all that serious and that they've been fe<I a lot of &<:are stories ;ibout VD to scare them away from sex." The authors delve into the controversial issue of !:ex educalion. (Should It be given at home or in the schools?) nnd list good sources of tn· fo rmation for yout h who are not gelling the informaUon lhey need. M u Iii-millionaire Stewart 11ott, 3 5·Y ear· o.1 d philan- thropis t, was selected last month as male National Non· parent of the Year by the Na· tional Organization of Non- parents. In Southern Caliromia this month with Ellen Peck , author of •"The Baby Trap" and a new book ''Sex and Birth Con· trol : A Gulde for the Young" ·he hoped lo spark local in· terest in the population control problem. Noting that last year's male nominee was Ralph Nader, 1'.fott said, "I was probably chOsen to epitomize r he freedom lo work in public service and develop pro- fessional sk ills. "We are here partly because of the book and partly to iden· tify celebrities and other well· kno~11 people to speak for the need..to.-__consider the ,.cbildless lifestyle." PLANNED PARENTHOOD Mott, who worked with Planned Parenthood in New York fro.m ages 25 to 30, has multiple reasons I o r his avowed non-parenthood. "I was aware, of course, of the d e mogr ap hi cs of overpopulation. I felt that there was no need for me to add to the overpopulation or Stew1rt Mott . --- the world," he said. "I decided that I wouldn 't make a very good father and there we re other things I'd rather do." He shares fnany of the views voiced by Anna Silvermann. 25, who with her husband Arnold, have chosen a childless li f e sty le . The SUvennans --eo-.author.ed "The Case Against Having Children" in 1970. "l woutd like to impress upon people the fallacy in the reasoning that people who do not have children .are selfish. I feel. rather, that I hey are selfless," Mott asserted. EGO TRIP "Often people v.'ant to be parents simply as an ego trip. They want to see evidence of themselves and their genes in lhe crib. They seek the in- dulgence of a wann, cuddly bundle to live after ttiem." One oJ six children, Mott doesn't feel any f a mi I y pressure to marry and haYe children to carTY on the Mott family name. FUTURE OF MARRIAGE A look at v.'hat is moral and "'hat is normal is given as well as serious study of the future or marriage a n d parenthood: . Not surprisingly, the book ends with a look ot the rela- He bas, of course, felt the great general social pressure ·that comes in the fonn of "Stewart, when are you going to settle down and have children?" tiomhip of sex, overpopulation "I am not so much con· and the future of our Earth. cerned about my work living Mrs. Peck is on the national after me, bot rather what I board of directors of the Na- can do with my life here and tional Organization for ~ now. Whatever work I can do. parents. On a recent trip to I could do less of it with kids to cope with." Los Angeles this concern On lhe tour \Yith a1rs. Peck. shared her time \'-'ilh pro- . he has learned that a growing motion -0f the book. number..of couples are choos-The book has been .r.ecom,.__ ing tlie -chililless lite.style-and ~. mended . for teenagei!i and really enjoying it. their parents by physicians, "It is qµite seliless to not have children because It gives educators and the Planned ye:u lhe freedom to do Parenthood Federation o f something else, if you use that America . f~om for community It is fil led with clearly ~Tit· service. , ten medically accurate in· .. You can travel more,. h3ve ' . more fun as a young couple forma tion that can be a con- and play a more active part in else guide for parents and°'!"- the conununity." parents as v•ell. Deficit Spending Pays Big Dividend By ER.t\iA BOMBECK \vorth of vitamins down. saying lo their children, 'I've J swear there are some days Sc\Yed little bras for her worked my fingers to the bone of child raising that make you Barbie doll un til I nearly went for you. I've made sacrifices fee l like the chicken that sat blind. Paid $154 for her old and what do I get in return?" on a lightbulb for nine months. teeth under a pillow. "You want an answer: Mrs. I'm oot asking fer interest lnWlged In $2,000 worth of Boinbeck? You get messy on my dividends, mind you. . . 1.1 h 1 only a few' meager returns. toys (batteries not included). rooms, 1 t Y c o thin g , Get this. My oldest took her Foot ·the bill for 186 skin dish eve I e d hair, dirty car to the garage for repairs preparations to kill a single f i n g e r n a i I s , r a i d e d last week and used my car pimple. Sent to camp. Took refrigerators ad nauseam. You while hers was being fixed. the sink apart to find her lost For three days I sat home class ring. Won'ied myse lf get something else too. without wheels (which is like sick when she cracked an "A" "You get someme who loves putting Jonathan Livingston in Human Sexuality. you but never lakes time to Seagull behind a desk!). I went to my desk and came tell you in words. You've got their presence in public. "Yes, sometimes you tallied too much and sometimes you turned away too soor.. Bui you laughed wit~ us and cried v.•ith us and all the agony, non-com- munication, [rustrations. fea rs and angers shov.·ed us that despite the need to be free and independent and do our own thing ... you cared. "And when we leave hOme, there will be a little tug at our hearts because we kn<lw ""e will miss you and home and AT WIT'S END everything it meant . But most of all, we will miss tPe con-s~antly assured knowfcdgc of how very much ~·oo love us." a1y daughter looked up. Her eyes were mi sty. ··Does this mean I don 't get the $3 ?" On the day her car came up with a letter from an IS. · someone who'll defend you at back she returned my car year-old girl in Orl!ndo, Fla. ---------------------- -keys and said;--''Hey,-Monr,--who-Jvut-just-finisbett""reading --e\!:&y turn ev~ you do you owe me S3 for the gas 1 one of my books. "Read this!" wear crthopedic socks and err u ie put <n your car." I commanded. She read out joy ii.otening to Perry Como I couldn't believe it. This loud : and changing your widerwear from a child I poured 11187 "Parents go through life everyday and acknowledging M °""" 'tll oet. 2 FRESH PROOUCE DISCOUNT TO THE PUBLIC LAltGIE SOLID LEnUCE 2 "' 21- ,RESH MO. I MED. SltE ZUCCHINI 11-.. . APPLE Pl• TIM• • 6 •100 NEWTOWN PIPPIN APPLES . . . . . . . . . . . lbs. VllVET YAMS ............................................ '. 10-.. . f'R•SK PICK•O 2111-BUNCH RADISH or GREEN ONIONS ......... . HAP'°Y TIMI AGAI N POMEGRANATES ... . ......... . .... 5 .. s100 "AMCH ,llllH LARGE AA EGGS """''I .... , .. . .. .. .. . . .. 75-.... . ,, ' .•.. 39• 1b. l'°ICIE U'° TOUll OISH Serrano, Jalapeno, Green & Yellow Chili -WHOLESALE TO RESTAURANTS FREE OELIVERY INGAROIA . BROS. PRODUCE MART 1 : 'a Tis:.~ ~' ==~::O::':':~~:"":.~==!' ~\ OAV.$SO'I ITALl,_N llllAO-Flll!SH OAll,.Y 'Rf5tt CORN • ,1.0U)t TOl.TILLAS • 2148 PlACENTIA AT VICTORIA COSTA MESA 645-1365 Stl()l:S Th1r1't new1 in th1 1lin9-b1ck ••• p1rticvl1rly t~• w•v LIFE STll.IDl hit clon• 1t h1r1. Uncom pllc1!1d ind 1tf•tmlln•d for tht n1w tt11on of r1fin1d t1d1. Soft glov1 l11th1r m1ll11 it •n 111y w1lk1,, too. In N1vy Kid, C1m11 Kid, l l1clt P1t1nt. Price S21 . • • COME SEE MORE OF OUR EXCITING NEW LIFE $.Tll.IDE A_Nj) NATURAllZER SHOES. WE CARRY A WIDE RANGE _QF SIZES Fii.OM JA, 'lA, I , C. O • The Shoe· Hut T1111r., M., lt. 'tll t: Set. II 'tll 6 hi. 11 "tM f , PO~MDLY SAY.of! lllOIS 2aQq HAR~R COSTA MISA HARBOR 'CINTER PH. 54Mn5 •• -· I \---- ' Tunnel Vision? B&rbara· Krohta, ,29, a· management consultant Cor a: Los Angeles com- pany and ~Q• of only 25 American Women in the field, talks to a miner in Canada. It was in British Columbia that she was permitted to go ~nderground, ~s there 1s a superstition among American min- ers that if a woman goes down into the tun- nels an accident or death will occur. ThurMlaiy, September 27 , 1 q13 DAILY PILOT %:J Units Chalk Up. Fund-raisers BEAR PFO: Jee cream social with the serving of cake, pie, punch and coffee will take place at 5!·so p.n1. Thuraday, Oct. 4. Adults and 5Wdents •may participate In cake walk and dime-a·toss game , . . Membership drive is under way and the winning home rootm will receive cash prizes with which instructional equipment will be purchased. Cdl\-t WGH PTA: Parents with students new to the school are invited to attend the meeting at 9:30 a.m. Thursday, Ocl. 4, In the faculty lounge. Dennis Evans, principal will stress stronger . ties between parents and schQol and direct parents to persons available to solve any academic, or personal prolr lems. He also "'ill introduce his assistants. Or. Robert Hughes , Gerald l\{cClellan and Ms. Betty Townsend. who will discuss their individual roles 1n the administration. Mrs. Theadore Tare, president in - vites all interested persons to 11ttend a co.rree get·logether at 9 a.m. before the meeting. Dec. 5 .. , Plans are under way {Gr a rummage auction scheduled for Oeceml>!?r 1, on the school parking lot. GIU. PTA : Flea 1narket and carnival will be presented by the unit Saturday ... Sept. 29. from Jl a.m. to 4 p.m. on the school grounds. Game booths. a bake shop and food booths will be featured, and . space will be rented to persons wishing to sell handicraft items. Interested parties may contact Mrs. P.ofichael llenigan. Public is inVlted to attend. MARINERS PFO' I ce nlghl Tuesday, Oct. 2. Nil HIGJI PTA: Bowling league. with all proCecds being used for l\\'O $100 scho.larsttips and two $2S r evolvi n g scholarships, has started and more participants are needed. Interested people may come to ~1esa Lanes at 9:30 a.m. \\lednesday. PAULARINO PTA: Skating party from 6:30 lo 9 p.m. Tuesday, Oet. 2, at llarbor Roller Rink . . . B,9wllng league hes some open.ing5. Jnte~sted persons may meet at 11 :30 a.m. Wednesday at Kona Lanea. or cnll Mrs. Gloria Vtnerdl. Child care ):) provided. ST. JOAClfllll PG: Con- tribut1Qll$ or toys, prizes or money are needed ror carnival Salurday, Oct. 6 ... Parents of boys Interested in scouting should contact Do.tty Benedict, program chairn1an ... Paper drive \\1ill take place the first weekend of eaeh month. The Guild reques;ts that pa· pers be placed in the boxcar in the school yard. TOP OF THE WORLD PTA : Annual Ttp Top Cafnival Ylill take place from 2 to 6 p.m. tomorrow. Bunny t.tanus, president extends an in vitation to all.parents and triends. Season Openers on Agendas COX PTO: All parents are invited to attend an Informa· lion Potpourri tonight at 7:30 in school to discuss school pro- grams and activities. Leaming coordinators. special education teachers, unit chairmen and representatives from t h e school community council and youth groups will be available to share ideas. cream social and carnival will take place from 4 to 7:3D p.m. Friday. Oct. 5. Hot dogs and potato chips will be served at 5 p.m. Ice .cream with a choice or pie or cake made and donated by the m91hers will be served at 50 cents. f\ .. J'a riners sweatshirts; tee shirts . and book bags Blso will be sold. !\frs. Charles Vandervort is general chairman. Proceeds will be used for student scholarships and the new learning resource c enter . Tickets will be sold that even· ing and the communitY is welcome. Lidoites A champagne coffee brunch is planned by the Lldo Jslc \Voman's Club 8.s Its fall opener. Newcomers wHI be honored at the event, schedul- ed to take place Tuesday, Oct. 2, in the home of ?.1rs. T. Eldon Jackson. The first meeting or the 1 season will be a luncheon and • ------ilar~ls "'llboant-two· boats Tuesday, Oct. 9. Mrs. Andrew Andrews and Mrs. Donald ~wan are prepar- ing gourmet luncheon basket.s. Newcomers Interfaith- Women Associates of the Interfaith -Foundation, UCI will meet at 10 a.m. Tuesday. Oct . 2, in the Newport Beach home or Mrs. Daniel G. Aldrich for a membership cof. fee. Interested. women of all faiths are welcome. The aSSOC'iates cootribute lime and funds to the foundation which • provides counseling f o r students. SC Women a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 3. in the South Laguna home of Mrs. Roy Coull.er. Gardeners Mrs. Paul Keller, well known ~hirer on wild flowers will be tile first speaker of the season for the newly organized Junior Ebell Club at 1 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 3. in I.he Newport Beach home of ~1rs. Oiarles Kelley. All interested women between the ages of 18 and 35 are invited. Philharmonic Laguna Niguel garden club, El Mrs. Larry Keyser's Hun- Nigue l Jardincros. tlngton Beach home \\'ill be The group will meet at 10,._ the-setting for the first formal a.m. Wedneaday, Oct. 3, in the meeting of the newly organiz.- Niguel Community Room. ed H u n t i n gt o n Beach Offitoers are the Mmes. John Pl}.llharmooic Committee. The Bridgeman. president; Lcuis session will be called to order Coutu, vice president; Ben at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 3. Overstreet, secretary, and Walter Nusslock, treasurer. AARP Sororlties EASTBLUFF PFO: Racin g to the Pot of Gold, annual membe rship drive. ends MESA VIEW PTA: Family tomorrow. A gift of $10 will be picnic is scheduled at noon awarded to the ~irjt ft~~s~m _ ~tu~r_. Sept. 29, to_ launc_!! with 100 percent ... All soup the membersh·ip drive. Carnes fans are being enlisted to save and activities are planned for their can labels. 'I1le PFO all members of the ramily, needs help in collecting at and soft drinks and ice cream least 6,000 labels from any siz.e will be available . . . First Campbell can which will be general meeting of the school redeemed for a film strip pro-year will take place In con· jcctor. Collection deadline is junction with back-to-school "A.,oicl This Fix ... Coll l ix" :&:IS:' Hl'llCICOllll•A .. 1' lfrfC. 11101 r.&eUNA CAN1'0 .. IOA9 LAOUNAUACM A COMPLETE PAIHT, STAIH, AHO FINISH REMOVAL~ERVICE ,--. WE PREPARE YOUR TR USU RES FOR EASY REFINISHING WITHOUT LYE, ACIDS 9R HARMl'UL MATERIALS Several gct·togcthcrs arc scheduled by H u nt i'n g ton Beach Welcome \V ·a g o n Newcomers Club. At 8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 2. members will meet for a white elephant sale and silent auction in Mercury Savings and Loan building; a membenhip coffee will take place at 10 a.m. Monday, Oct. 8. in the home of Mrs. Git Yanow. and a Halloween party is planned for tbe end of October. San Clemente Women's Club will open its year at t p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 2, in the Com- munity Clubhouse. A musical program will be provided by Rose ~1arie Welsh, soprano. AluOV'lae of national col· legiate 90rorities who reside in Huntington Beacll, Fountain V,!Jley, Westminster and sur· rounding areas are invited to Two luncheons are being planned by the Huntington Beach Chapter, American 1---.:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::---AssocialKJn of Retired Persons 'in October. Both will take place in Murdy Recreation Center. HB' Women HWltington Beach Woman's Club will conduct a bake sale from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tues· ady, Oct. 2, at the clubhouse. 3 Arch Bay A sefies of four book reviews, sponsored by the Three Arch Bay Women's Association. will begin 10: ~ a. m. Tuesday, Oct. 2, in the Community Clu!Jhome. Edna Steams Dayton. noted reviewer will present the pro- grams. Others will be on Dec. 4, Feb. 5 and April 2.· Panhellenic Laguna Beach Panhellenic will open the fall season with a coffee aod meeting at 10:30 Workshops, Lectures · an organization meeting of a tri-dty panbellenic. Mn. RDberi Clingan's Hun- tington Harbour home will be the setting for the ses!lion, scheduled at 10 a.m. Wed· nesday, Oct. 3. Temp>rary officers will be elected and a bylaws com- mittee appointed. NB Juniors A mcmbetshlp tea is plan- ned by !he Newport Beach 'Ibe first, with a silent auc- tion will be at noon Wedneday, Oct. 3, and the second is ocjieduled at 11 ,30 a. m . Wednesday , Oct. 17. Prot~tion Mapped Out NEW YORK (UPI I -How can a visitor to New York City protect the car against Uckels or towing? And how can he retrieve the buggy if it is towed from an illegal parking spot? Parents Learn to Cope lbe answm to both que.- tions are included -along with masses of far more cheerful infonnation on Fun City -in "Welcome to New York." Parents of an epileptic child race the challenge or helping him lead a normal life. The Orange County Epilepsy Society, beginning Wednesday, Oct. 10, will offer a regular monthly round table discus- sion for parenls or epileptic children. Meetings, to be scheduled on the second Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m., wilt take place at the society's head· quarten, 2730-A North Main St., Santa Ana. "Programs will i n c I u de films, speakers, disc\IS.\ions • and an opportwtity for an ex· change of ideas a m o n g parents," explained Viola Mil· ler, director of services. The first session will include a film and general in· troduction to the pfoblems facing the family of 'in epUep. Uc. Later sessions wiU handle issues such is discipline and what to expect from the child. "We hope lo have speakers such as pediatric neurologists and cover any topic of, interest to the parents themselves." She added, "Epilepsy is chiefly a medical problem, but the whole life of the child can be affected by the attitudes of others regarding his handicap. "Also of importance, the parents' attitudes toward their The guide ror visitors has just been published b Y Hagstrom c.ompany, famous for its street maps and city guides. child and his disorder will'. p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiii~I determine to a great degree 11 the child's attitude about himselC and bis worth as an individual. "And of course, our chief objective is norm.al life for the child wilh epilepsy." Information on the meetings can be obtained by calling Mrs. Miller, 541-1!621. n.t H .... fir", ............ __ ,.. •••t-•Sllrtffl .. ,...... .. , ...... -· ... -I.ff. I.Ito .... ... .,. .............. . Dr.w4Mn.M......_. --· P#dMtoN ll~D , ~·--...... TOWfll a C6V .. TtY ~ .... cno...,,.. lllftT1•9TOH MAlllOUlt cn•1 •1"' Mn. $ SAVE MONEY WRN ML $ AUTOMOBILE DOLLARS & SENSE LADllS -You know how to m•n•g• your men - now leern~ to m1neg• your c:er. I've developed inform•· Jion which 'fakes tht mys- tery out of your· automo· bile -expltins It to you -end tells you how to keep it H1elthy-C1r1frtt •nd L ... ErpoMlwo To Operate. NON••••• 1 o-1'11 tell you how to: -Re- duce Optr•ting Expenses -Cut Mtintenanct Costs -Save on Repairs -end -Ttlk Back to Service Stetlon Attendants. Tt Start This ValuMlt ln- formatlen WOfttlftll '"' Yeu ' -lend Your Name, Ad· dr•• end •100 tt: Auto Dollars & Sense • ,,o .••• •4124 trwlne, Ca. t21M Attrit W. RlcMr.11 _This is Thomasville Legacy, you've seen it in magazines • • • Now See It On Our Floor. 1£ you arc interested in your home, you Jin,•e probably seen this beautiful Thomas· ville bedroom suite In Better Homes and Gardens, Good Hmisekceplng. Ladies Home JournaL nnd others. It is cnUcd Lcgncy and it rc8ccts the famous Thomasvillo artis-- try and craftsn1anship in the Mediterranean style. \Ve have Legncy on our floor right -mw and if you think you like tho looks of Legacy In 1111gazinlllo wait till you seo it In pmon •• , you Will love it. Stop in tocl•y and put "that Thoman·illc Look• in your home. -Right no·w ive have '" good selection in ·variou.~ .Strles and Sizes and at • SALE PRIC-ES leit .. AMttlc•N e MosMt' Chairte 011r Ow1 a•••l•l"t Cllol"I•· • 1865 HARIOR BLVD. DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA Phon• 548·5131 .~ , . 24 DAILY PILOT Thursday, Se:pttmber 27, 1973 ~he Lived Violently 1i1t<t Magrunii 'Last of Emotio1ialists' OME (UPl1 -Movie ar- Anna ~1agnani, who eved the secret for hap. p __ s:s \\'as to "be beautiful, to Uv"e violenUy," died in a Rome clllic Wednesday night hour!l e Italian t elevision ned her latest film. She • 65 years old. raven-haired actress, wtiQ. became a symbol of Jtaltan neo-realism in the late l~.@4-w9n a 1956 A~.a~~my A'vard_ ~car for "The Rose Tattoo," succumbed to cancer or the pancreas. By· the deathbed of the temperamental actress were the two persons she loved most Luca , her poliG-crippled son from a long broken mar· .riage, and director Roberto l!Qssellinl. once told new!lncn the way 10 happiness "'as: "To lack self· conscjouSfle~~ be beautiful. To live violently." SUE WAS deocrib<d by one director as "tht J¥t of the great s hamele ss em~ tlonallsts .... ·Miss Magnani's death came hours before her latest film. "1870," dealing with the rau of Papal Rome to Italian troops. W!!Pt O.ll the air on the national television network. She-played her rir.:;t bit part containing a single line -in an 1talian play in Buenos Aires at the age of 16 and had such a bad case of stage fright that friends had to push her on stage. • "The Rose Tattoo,~' based on a Tennessee \Villiams play, was her first Hollywood filn1. Bill Ve toed SACRAMENTO (AP) ... OTHEK FlU.15 in "'hich she sl(lrred were "Bcllisslma." directed by Luchino Visconti, and "The Golden Coach," dlreeted by Jean Renoir. In recent years h-1 i s s Magnani turned down many movie orrers to llve a retiring Ufe with Luca. her son from her marriage to movie direc- tor G o f f r e d o AJessandrini,' from whom she w a s estranged. Two stage roles she did ac· cept were a triumphal come- back. She played the lead role in ''La Lupa" Th~ She-Wolf by Giuseppe Verga in 1965 and the title role in J ean Anouilh's "Medea" one year later. AMERICAN composer Gian Carlo J\1enotti, who directed hCr in tha:t play, said working with her was "like working with fire. If I try to keep her in check, the fire goes out. If I don't. it bums." •, Ul"I T ....... 'Bob & Carol,' 'Faraday' A Co_uple of Lds ers By JAY SIWUIVTI' --.,...,W::-'YORL-(AP) There'• m u9erhedatng.-A:et'a new "Bob and carol and Ted and Alice'' ll 1wtul IOd awful and awl\tl and awful NBC's .new "Fa.raclq and Company'' Isn't much better, although It 18 an hour longer. The two televiskln networks brought out both a er i e 1 W«lnesday nlgllt. '!be move wa.r not in the interest at public necessity. "Bob and Carol" is based OD a racy movie of the same name. I never saw the movie, but it \VllS billed as a come4y about modern moraftty and-or wife swapping. ENTERTAINMENT secretary. Then Alice gets mad at hlm. Tbeo they make up. During most or this, the stars constantly plop down in sofas, then abruptly rise to in· dicate exasperation. T h e y have good causes to. • free when the republic ls to rn by revolution and a near_:]niss from • bomb that blows a bole in the prison wall. HE DECAMPS, dirty 'and bearded. to the nearest U.S. Embaisf~l'hel:e.he eams..be _ has a son, caused by a liaison he had with his secretary Geraldine Brooks prlor to get- ting thrown in the Caribbean slammer. He bathes. shaves and flies back to Los Ange1es ta do violence to the man he knows put him behind bars. His son, who .has taken over Dailey's private eye firm, tries to keep him from commit t ing murder. The initial part or the sho\v had Dalley coming on as a modern Rip Van Winkle befud· died by airliners without p~ pellors, moving sidewalks, i;i. \. rebuilt Los An geles, hi gh taxi· cab rares and television. ROSSELLINI was the man who directed her in "Open Ci· ty," the film about war lime Rome that launched neo- realist cinema. They bad a tempestuous affair that ended when Rossellini left her in 1949 for Ingrid Bergman. Gov. Ronald Reagan has vetoed legislation that would delete part of California 2 in Los Angeles County from th e freeway a n d cxpress"•ay system. The bill, introduced by Sen. Anthony Beilenson, tD·Beverly Hills)1 concerns the portion of California 2 between Interstate 405 and Glendale Boulevard. Friends said Miss Magnani would be buried Friday in the Rossellini family vault at Rome's main cemetery. IN 'SECRET OF SANTA VITTORIA; -• 'lhe TV version deletes the trading, game, at least tn the opening show, which does litUe ·more than introduce the series' regulars. Bob (Bob Urich) and Carol (Anne Archer) are a mod couple with an .. open" marralge. Ted (David Spellbe<g) and Alice (Anita GUette) af"e an older. squarer couple whose marital motto is semper fidells. * T•IEN HE GETS chased and 'NBC's "FARADAY and shot at by b.id guys and·kid· Company" stars Dan Dailey dcd by his son about unplan· as a geriatric gumshoe and ned fWrenthood . He also takes Italian President Giovanni Leone said Italians admired her both as an actress and a "most tender mother." Premier Mariano Rumor called her death "a grave loss for Italian theater a D d cinema." The warm-hearted actress "THE STUDE"'T TEACHERS" "NIGHT CALL NURSES" "CLASS OF '74" S~t., Sun. & Hiii. 1:15 p.m. Actress Anna Magnani Dead at 65 Theater Owners Puzzled Movie Obscenity Debated _SAN_FRANCISC!L(APl - -"What'S' obscene?'' is the big- , gest question in the minds of movie theater owners, says the President of the 11otion Picture As soc i a ti on of A1nerica. _ Nale!!.!1 a former 3ide of President Lyndon JOhnson, made the statement during a panel discussion before 300 members of the l'Jational Theater Owners annual con· vention here. HE SAID T H E in- AS THE CURTAIN ri ses, James Naughton as bis 27· up again with Miss Brooks . Ted is at Bob and Carol 's year-old illegitimate son. The who chuckles: "I hear you house ·and he is worried about opening show also featured \vant to make an honest his secretary, whom he thinks Jame plotting and 11 mp woman out or me -at this is in love with him. Tt a11 dialogue. late date." started at the office Christmas Dailey, it seems, had spent After 70 minutes of pursuit. party, where sbe kissed him. the last 28 years in a banana he brings his man Howard No subsequent hanky-panky republic jail in the Caribbean. Duff to justice in a rousing, occurred, but Ted is'_alarmed He was probing the murder of nonfatal beach fight that that such may soon hap. his private eye partner in said leaves the tniddle-aged com· pen. Says~ he: "I can't dtange republic when jailed by a cor· batants, if not the audience. ftiose UimgsBOOUt me Utat-ropt government OffiCla".---gal P:lng: turn her on." The partner was trying to "Faraday" Is one or three He tells a1l to his wife of 15 find out who stole $3 million new entries in' the "NBC years. She giggles. Then be \\'Orth or securities from a Los \Vednesday i\fystery Movie" fires the secretary. Then Alice Angeles finn at the time of quartet of shO\\'S. And to think and Carol say he's wrong to do death. thcv canceled "Madigah" to that. So he rehires the Dailey is unexpectedly set m&kc room for it ... All In Ca-111;;"~':;:";;'·..,;;i-,.·-.,·-... · .. ·-~·i "The obscenity question is like Alice's 1ooking glass, giv· -ing of£~ different views to dif· ferent people," Jack Valenti said adding that the U.S. Super!Tle Court's rec e n t decision on obscenity has in· creased confusion and un- certainly among t h e a t r e O\vners. terpretation of obscenity is the cruci'hl problem created by the high court ruling. "\Ve kno\v .\vhat ,,.e don't want." hC"'Said-:--" A: censor board would be anathema. We don't want legal a n d legislative bodies that are too ready to leap into the cloudy and dimly·lighted room of obscenity questions. \Ve don 't want films produCed . for the mental level of a 10-year-old." A majority of the , panel .---------~ Wax Shoiv Destroyed Prime Time Rule Hit: UA South · cout Summerltf '11 The Olymplcs "VISIONS OF EIGHT" t -l)lus-- Shorl Subit<I "TU RHED OH" (0 ) Gto1'9t Seg1I Gltnd• J1c-wn "A TOUCH OF CLASS" I -Plus--t P1trlcl1 Heal t 5«11 Jatoby "BAXTER" Boll! In Color! (PG) 8tau Bridgff ''YOUR THREE MIN UT ES ARE UP" P111r S11!1rs "WHERE DOES IT HUltTl" BtUll tn Color! "THE l'OLKS AT RED WOLp; INN" Hllchcoct•s ""ltENlY" Both In Color! !It) L. M1rvl11/E. aor11n1ne • "EMPEll.011. OF THE NORTH" C. Bronson 'RED SUN" Both In COIOrl fl"Gl J1mt1 ColM.lm "HAR RY IN YOUR POCKET" "HICKEY AHO BOG~S" "LADY KUNG FU" A "CHINESE CONHEC· V 1'10N" "FISTS t;!F FUllY" Alt 111 Colwl !Ill WM. & Thurs. Only "THE NEW CENTURIONS" tRI • "flYE EASY PIECES" tRI The Supereme Court said local communities ·Can decide what is obscene. It also removed th e requirement that a work be "utterly without redeeming social v a 1 u e ' ' be£ore it can be found obscene. "If Chief Justice 'Varren Burger thi nks that it's anv clarer now, he ought to come in here and try to sell movies," said Peter Fishbein, a Ne\V York attorney and special counsel to the assOCJa· ti on. V ALENTl OUTLINED the MPAA position .on future legislation and court decisions on the complex isSU!!: --~ BEGINNING OCTOBER 1st KAPX PRESENTS AN ORANGE COUNTY • • ( CLOSE YOUR EYES AND LISTEN TO A *NEW SERIES OF RADIO DRAMAS IN FULL SPECTRUM STEREO Prod11ced and per/ or1ned by the alt ti1ne Radio Greats. Rod Serling -Host Narrator Directed by Elliott Leivis ivith casts including floward Dttff, Keenan Wynn, Patty Dttke, Nina Foch, ]tt lie Ada17is, Richard Crenna, Richard Deaco1c, plus 11ia.ny tnore. EXCLUSIVELY ON KAPX RADIO 1.08 FM • " MRY MNING MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, FOLLOWING THE 7 O'CLOCK NEWS. "THESE ARE BRAND NEW PRODUCTIONS NEVER HEARD BEFORE ON RADIO ' \ l st. agreed with San Francisco l\-1ayor Joseph Alioto wbo said pornography is only a problem when il is outside private circumstances. 11YOU OUGHT to keep peo- ple from having pornography thrust upon them." he said, "but what people do in private that lacks a victim and lackS a public thrust is· not a Proper subject of tbs police power of the state. · Bert Pines, recently elected city attorney for Los Angeles, said the Supreme Court ruling cbanges little in the pro- secution of pornography cases in the state because state law still oversees such legal ac· tions. Pines said he would pro- secute under Ca1ifomia 1aw even though the state ' laws tolerate material ·which 'could be found obscene under the court's decision. FAMILY TWIN CINEMA ' . . .. ,, , ' . ~ , , ' ' •• ' 0 ~ • 01'111 •:u Wt•lul1y1 S•tJ S""1. Contln_, 12 N- CINEMA I "Poteklon AitvHture" ''A Fistful Of Dollar•" (PO) CIN~A II "Liv• And l9t Die'' ,., + "The M•hanlc" • ' , 3469Vla ~..to N•wporta.:.dr. Phone:lll·UM ORANGI COUNTY IXCLUSIYll If You Lllutd .. ,,.llC. C•1HCriOA" Yoti'll Lllte ••••• _,. .. _ I "BADGE 373" C•ltfa. S.•. -2 -A.M. •"".: from 7, r .M. • 14l·ll10 ~ I HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Vandals decapitated and mutilated the statues of 27 historical and en· terialnment personalities, including W. C. Fields,and Raquel Welch, at the Hollywood Wax Museum Wednesday. Police said the vandals damaged figures of U.S. presidents and television and motion picture stars but ~teft untouched religious statu~ and those of Presidents Kennedy and Nixon. Among other figures mutilated were Barbra Streisand, Mae West and Sonny and Cher. TV Quality Suffering WASHINGTON (A P I Producers or TV sho\\'S say the quality of TV fare has con- tinued to deteriorate during the 7 to 8 p.m. prime iime under a rule barring network programs from the top 50 markets during that hour .. "Old. familiar. tired and cheap programs" are being run instead of the "innovative programming" the Federa1 Communications Commission foresaw in makRlg the rule. said E<hvard Bleier at a news conference. Bleier, vice president for network sales a n d prcr gramming for Warner Bros. Television, presented a report filed with the FCC on 7 to 8 p.m. · programming. It was prepared by Warner. MCA Inc., Paramount Pi c tu r e s restore the highest-quality. most dive rse. independent pro- gramming at the earliest possible time." The FCC is expected to decide soon on whether to repeal or change the prime time r ule. The rule limils network broadcasting in the top 50 market four hours at night, which means the networks cut off the first hours. But most of the programming invo lv es 7:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. because of local programming habits between 7 and 7:30 p.m. Game shows continued to· dominate the half hour, the study said, with an increase from 43.6 per cent to 54.8 per cent the past year. mrore the prime time rule it was 11.1 per cent. 'M CJ d' Co rp.. Screen Gems, MGM C OU Television and Twen.lieth Cen· 'DRAMA DECREASED from tury F6x. He said they 16.5 percent to 11.6 percent the Seeks SAG represent 80 percent of the na· past year compared with 46.3 __, lion's TV producers. percent in the 1970-71 season, "ON ALL counts " Bleier Bleie'r said. said, "the nile has 'produced Variety dropped from 18.4 Top Post negative results. It has now percent.Jo 14 percent the past had a fair test-three years of year compared with 17.2 per· operation. It should be repeal· cent in 1970-71. LOS ANGELES CAP) ed immediately SO bot h Nature and travel shows Actor Dennis Weaver, star of networka and stations can rose from 7.1 per cent to 10.6 the te l evisio n series percent. "McCloud," announc<d his Airline Sued Comedy rose in the past year from 1.7 percent to 6.6 candidacy Tuesday for presi· pereent but was down from SAN DIEGO (AP l -Trans dent of the Screen Actors 21.7 percent before prime time World Airlines is l>eing sued Gui1a . for $500,000 by a woman who access. Claiming lhe actors' union is 1 . he lfercd 1 Bleier said the rule has not c auns s su ' spina in· achieved its goal of reducing "split and divided," Weaver juries when she was evacuated network control of stations said one of his major goals from an airliner in New York because over half the TV st.a· would be "to create the kind City last September. The. suit tions in the top 50 markets are was filed 'in San Diego owned b the t k h' h of working atmosphere that is ~ -?c." Y ne wor s, w 1c Superior vuurt()il lihatr af clear programs lor· prime construcUve and productive." Marion Smith, 49. time. Weaver, who once played ---------------------- Chester on the television series "Gunsmoke," is a member of tbe guild's board or directors. , "I think we need a climate in which honest, independent thinking reels at home," he said. Annowtced candidates for the post are incumbent John Gavin and an actor named Bob Kerr. '11le 26.000-membei' guild is to conclude mail balloting by Nov. 6. Cm-tis Play • Called Off -----NE:W" YORK.(APl -The Broadway.stage debut ol Film Star Tony Qutis h a • been canceled because of critical 1 plant 111!'1 poor btJalMa dui'lng the out-ol-lown tryout• ol '"!'be Oile Nlgbt Stand," In which he appeared. ~!livid Ml!l'tidc ha! shuttered the comedy In Pblladelpbla. It 't'Bf wrlttan by Bruce Jay Friedman and Jacques Levy, wllh lhe latter dJrecllng. A man•gement spcke1man declined to estimate the in~ -vestment loss on Merrick'• ooly deliDitely odleduled pre-sentation this season. Jt wn to premiere Oot. II. 1 ) Tlae Bu Beens -. Mildred and Mlcheler, also known as Millon Berle 1 , Oeft) and Mickey Rooney, play t6rmer Broadway Follles girls -as cle&nln~ ladles -tonight at 10 o'clock over Channel 4 In 'NBC Fettles,'' . l 1 I ' TV IDGHJ,JGHTS ABC D 8:00 -Dick Clark Presents the Rock and Roll Years. A history of rock and roll unfolds with guests Chuck Berry, the Drifters, Brenda Lee, I Carl Perkins. Bobby Vee, Fabian, Chubby Check· .J ers, Donovan, James Brown, the Supremes-and Steppenwolf. KCET EID 8:00 -Playhouse New Yor k: the 40s. Stacy Keach, Verna Bloom and Lois Smllh star in· "Particular Men," a play about a sci entist invg!Y~d i!!_the .!,le.\'•lopme!ll of JM..aloo1-1>om1>. ~ _ CBS B 9:00 -"Kelly'S Heroes." Part I of this j 1970 drama of World War II with Clint Eastwood, Telly Savalas, Donald Sutherl and, Carroll O'Connor and Don Rickles. TV DAILY LOG Thursday Evening SEPTEMBER 27 WATIKATE HEARINGS An PflC1Nl•ln1 Is subject to tMJlrt witholll aotlce fDr '°ver111 ol Jtte "P1rtkul1r Men" St1cy K11ch, Ytr· na Bloom and lois Smith star in Lorlnt M1nde\'s pewerlut play tboul mofal dllemm1 factd by 1 scitnllst involvtd In th• deve1opmtnt of an atom bomb. I Esptd:KUIV Ca11v1n1 Muslcal Movl1: (2hr) "Lile ti Ji111mr Dolin" {alfil) ·3~11111 Youfll, Guy Kibbee. ,_w_ ... _~_"'_"_'_"_1'_•·------1 l :lomM,,. Gritrln Show • •. Cl)Orama l:OO . w~~I~ ::: 9:00 e ~ 00 CBS Tt111rsdtJ Movie: lllUI (°t} (Zllf) "KellJ't Htrotl" Pf.rt I c.frtsfllp of Eddie's F1the1 (•dv) '70-Clint Us!wood, Tilly Sa- TN L11tJ Show -•l1s. Donald Sutherland, Carroll Tiit finblOllt1 O'Connor, Don Rltkles. A wild miK· Stir Trtll ture ol World War II b1ttl1 aelion. S111111HM1ntt M1rl1 0 ID 00 ®.l m fl'Oflsldl "For- Miili!(C)-(nl) ''£st1jiide Ji ests of th• Nl111r-cttrt1-iromkle " (adv) '57-Ttr8'1 W1i1ht. meets 1n old ll1m1 (rutst Dina odftllHll Ledl' Wynter) over 1 prlctles1 1rt treasure TllfM a..aa that he intends to protect 1nd she intends to ste1I. IIJ Tho ..,. .... 0 DAZZLING • DIGNIFIED * DRAMA • LOVE • HIGH ACTION . .o. "KUNG-fU~ . , , ' ., ... • Thlh'Sday, Septtmber 27, 1973 . ' ·• 'Ah, Wllderne$S~ / Times change and change again, but that passionate and painful I process known as "coming of age" remains a ..£_Ons~j-~~~~"'~9 the rebelliousness of youth and the stability of adulthood. Such is the stuff of ''Ah, Wilderness," a ,more trivial turmoil certainl)' than "Long Day's Journey Tritci Night" - both of which issued from the pen of Eugene O'Neill -but an "AH, WILDlill'lll!SS" A pll'j' bV E1.>11•M o•N•lll, iilrKl$0 b'f JNn ICOO., ttchnle•I dlrtclor C••I c1111w•v, stllQ• m1negtf" Wtnd¥ Won , 1.i dtcor•lor J ov LCIOell, Pr11tenled T,...SdlY• lhrOOOh S1lurd111It 1:30 IJn- 111 ()("I. 13 11 tlMI l.agt,jn.t Moutlot1 Plt Vl\OUlf, 606 l,.egun1 C1ny01i ll:o.d, t..111una Beach. Jl1strv1tlon1 .d«l7'3, THI' CAST ll:l<h•rd Miiler •••• , .•. M1rk M1nnl119 NII Mlll1r .............. , . AllK Koba E111, Miiier .•.•...•.••.. Gtrtruclt lint Sid D1v!1 ............... G1n1 Bt<ledlct Lflv MJU..-................ ,..Helefl Vall Murie I McComblr .... C1rol GuL11lson Arthur Mllter-8arl&l'\Mr ..... Al1n P1ul MlldrM MIHer ... ,.Dee Off Chell!1 Tammy Miiier .... Mike T1ytor 81!11 ........ , ......... Gall Sikora Wint Selby .. .. . .......... Peter Ces1 01vld McCornbrr . Elmore Vincent Nori .. , ... . .. , Otbble WU1on ~llfll'l•n .............. , H1rb Jolm1 engrossing piece of theater nevertheless. As the opening selection for the golden an· niversary season at th e Laguna Moulton Community Playhouse, it is a play· of near· universal appeal. While thC fO,cus Or''Ah, Wilderness" is on the emo- tional upheaval OJ a young man's maturation. O'Neill's artistry unfolds on a much broader canvas. Under the sensitive directorial hand of _ Jean_Koba._ th.e" Laguan prcr duction encompasses not only the interrelationship or a closely knit family but an era of Americana (small town New England, circa 1906) as well. Intermission · Tom Titus Johns as a salesman looking for action nnd Debbie \\lilson ns thC-family maid. 1'he tavern scene. in u•tuch ~ianning discovers booze and loose-Jiving ladies, is quite SUIFIHG FILM N STIYAL THIS WllJt "Sunshine Sea" Betty Boop Cartoons 7:JO l t :JO Eaelri Eev11T11t FREE SUIFIOA.lDS Give• Aw•y facll Week o.t.lls At The .. r• MISS KOBA di rects the play· much as O'NeUI must have written it, with loving care and attention to detail. The caricature but his scenes or strong familial bonds here as essential to the play but its!~~~~~~~~-~~ presentation at LagW1a is a pace is never hur rie d ove rmUch ana· --With the fx.- ception of the scene in the tavern back room -the characters .are remarkably real, -1ull y fle:;h~d out without . staginess or pretension. ' e~t~onal CO!lflict are 'Y~ll thought out. Manning projects a keen image of innocence and • idealism under tire. i•1ring contrast to the natu ral *********,. · well. nlOOd of the rest ol lhe sho\Vr"9f~fr.~·r.ii~o.;ii.,:;m..;;;,.:;: Even M the im me n se La g un a s ta ge, "A h, Wilderness" .. emerges a s lifesize, or even smaller. One Jlclen Vail cf f cc ti v e l ,Y \\1heth('r it is the contri\'Cd portrays lhe spinster waiting dialogue or the tendency or the in vain for Uncle Sid to change actors. 'l\'iiss Sikora i n particular, to overplay is dif· ALEX KOBA enacts the his ways. Carol Gustafson is firul t to determine. stern b"u t compasSlonate impressive in her single scene The main set, two huge father on a most realistic as !\tanning's girlfriend ·-and rooms expansi vely decorated level. an imposing figure of the rapport between them is by Joy Lobell. is beautifully unquestioned authority but a so typical of late adolescence. 1nounted and highly funct!onal. man of human weaknesses as Alan Paul. Dee Dee Challis l.ess care has been giv<:n to well . Gertrude Zint' as his wife and J\tike Taylor complete the the twQ side-stage backdrops. is more uneven in her family circle in 1 es s er hO\VC\'Cr. characterization. but she 'assignments ,~·ith Paul dou-"Ah, \\"ilderness" caplurcs grow$ appreciably in her role. bling (to the play's ultimate the charm and innocence of its The prize perfonnance of detriment) as a bartender. period as do few productions the evening is delivered by on a comn1unity st age . Gene Benedict as the tippling 0 THERS IN THE Laguna Performances c on t i n u e Uncle Sid. Benedict fills his cast in clude Gail Sikora as a Tue_sdays th rough Sat urdays role with a devilish sense of fl ooz'ie fra ught with cliche·rid-until Oct. 13 at the Laguna hun1or which feeds itself at den dialogue in the bar scene, l\1oul ton Playhouse. 6 O 6 r, ..... , 91 •! lemo<1 SI 51~35~6 Gl:OllGt C. Kon OKLAHOMA CRUDE tl'GI '1.IJS e Sf(-1 ll<OUllN JUNI OR "BONNER ·11'G1 ,fhe expense of others in the Peter Case as a Yale man \vho Laguna Canyon !load, LJguna C'o'Hf HACkMAN •AL ,.,1NO family, yet be is never leads Manning into the Beach, SCARECROW 1•1 ~ .. ~ o,e~~ r .. , (;~'"5""~' 0 "·"""'P :..,...., unlikable. In ano.ther fan1ily "outside world," Elmore Vin·ljiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;iiiii;;o;;;;;iiiiiiiiii;;;;;'""'""il (:l "us • lT1\11 JllcQUUN he might be known as the cent perfectly cast as the ';i;;;;;;;;r;B~U~ll~l~n~"~'~' :;::=~ 91ENEOICT MANNIHG wonders continually how a -'black sheep. but there are girl's irascible father, Herb playwright capable of creatingo-----------------------11 ~~~ •• ~i:;~r~u\~vi~f,.ra;;:i;~ ~ «_ '117]1rmm 'i7fiil 'i7flllR ~R lj\ . spawned the v1tr1ohc bit-""' WL!!.JL/LJ W LJ lJU LJ lJIJLS ~LSL.:J , terness of "Long Da y 's ' ., , ' .· J " f h I I : A.true-life sea drama filmeil exoctly }' ~-OW1,1~Y. or t e ~o P ays -' O$it#toppened ... when it ha ned '~ are ltght years apart m theme.'"" L-.-Iii!·--·--ppe _: .;,,vr· Th h ~ ··· --r• •I ppened! ·· ... -:pr+~ "Wil~em%:s~~ a hf~~I ~ ~--;-.,..2--·>.~--~~-·~ · 1 . ·~-~ senior addicted to poetry and ~ _ -=~ ~ :__ socialistic ideals -the eternal . ·· » rebellious youth ehalleng'ing --:· • < the values of hi s parents. As ~ ___ . _ _ _ . _ played by Mark Manning, he OO~!ilil Iii! Co---:P~ b1 CHARLESlilARQUIS WARRfN·r.io1·~1Toldt>, ~Of.ffilll(llJ IJjlfEO lli~-.etl!Oi.S I lapses occasio,naUy i n t o ~-~I~a1,, ' •l<'N~ l'I ! "AP o,. ), 1 l,'&/J NOW SHOWING James Cob11f11 11111..'ST OFSllll~ !'GI 7:00 & 10:37 P.M. ltyat1 O 'Necd ·" j • 0 @ (]) &J KlllJ f11 ''1llt Wall .. A lormtt sl1¥1's distrust of everyone provides a ch1 llengt to C1int'1 phi· 1-------------------------SHOWN AT 7:00 • 9:00 ,,M. "THE THIEF WHO CAME TO DINNER" losophy 1fttr he Is nursed btd: to h111t11 by tl!t black man's f1mlt7. flJ Htmlttt t11 M1m1 J ,IPI lit D Sllow dt All{1nd11 SU.ru ..., Ill Mlldlatb lflU.111 Iii) hllor - 7~ 8 Or.-Wtll11' Gt1.t Mpteriu A bliarn tile of 1reed that develops from an une•plaintd dis1ppe1r1r1e1, le1din1 to 1 most unladylike muftler· er. ~th Bader st1r1. -·-.. ... ""' h Rlelt .... .,,,,_ fM Aalltd lof It n.i..,- Ltt'• ...... °''' ........ CD T• Till tlM Td Q) Ill THRILLS GALORE * Tonite on ThrillsHktn .. Ntw fOl'll Tftfl" (com) '41-Frtd Friday MacMurrty, Mary M1rtin, 1:00 fJ "llttl1 lot L11r (dt1) '53 - e1111 Cll)Sby, tlaild1 Daupllln. DAYTiME MOVIES ~ Ill '"'"' '"""""'" ~<•>0) "' -Kathryn Graison, 'Vin U.!lln. 1:00~rn "Dnlt8kll" toom> ·4s -J:OO (f)"Vlsit 11 • s.a11 '1...r <~> Bud lian111ft. i£iij.-Jer1J L•wls, Join Bl1ctm11t •'ioa 1c1 ·•-1'C;"'" <•"l ·se -llli ICl "'" hr • -(>m) • ""'"' , 131-frtd MttMurray. -lln& CrosbJ, Id OCon!IOf. J:lOfa(t)(C) "TllllllJ ... tit .... 10:00 rtl "'SllowdtWft" (Wes) '63-A11dlt iliNTri" (dll) '87-Dtbble WI. Murphy, -· 4:00 II (C) "Th• P•ritct ,-.......- D "Slit llolll HIM Wro11l" (com) (com) '59-TGll)' Curtis, J1net url)I.. 'ft-M1t Wist, Cary ~t1nl 4:30 (D S111nt • 1111\M 11tt1111 . U.'Ot II "Mat " ... '"..... f/1111) Q!J lil ..... _ -.. -'57-SheU1 Ry1n, Rith1rd Tt1vis. Concl (drt) '60-.iUr\ Dou&las. · KOCE, c;HANNEL 50 3:00 .t.1 MM! 11111""' (() ....,"°" 2 •how t•Uurt• 1111 Jttten F •114 A (KOCEI "A kl•ntlilt V11w" 01 . •ncl tllt llllm!Mr 1, (60 "''"·' ' Mitt OU1Ke11 Is ~ for ttilr-,100 OIMIM-w !CJ fKOCEJ --, .. ff'((llOIOCIY' course, U•tlllO MON!••· $tp!tMW 114tll, II )l)O Tiit IJNllCft Chll' (() JS! !1'1$l 1tJO 11.~. COOklfl9 ltcfH'llllUlt dlll10Nlreltd •:JI MllAMY .. Aft (() \.HIOfl J •!LA by Jutlt Clllld. ' COHIOl'TIUM I kl llstl!W Mondfoy, >!:OD Mitter flottn' .... ~ (Cl ""''"""'14th, II 1:00 p,rn. ,,.., !Pill II Um !'Nlltt Andrew N, 1t00 °"'"" C""'Y "..... (CJ WVttn Vltlh .Mftt•r ...... ..... l l<OCeJ SH llt!ll'IO T'uea41y. l!IOW1 tilt •nlmtled lllm "YOll'Vf Sepltmbtt '""· 11 1:00 p.m. Ool IO 00 If.'' 1:30 Al Mlft lllllWI IC) l..ffto11 2 •::.O lltdrl< c-..nv CCI 21t ICTWI lt<OCIJ "A k11111lnc VlfW" he M1111r '°' ent (otbv 11lv•• '" "'""' MorM11,., itptlm.,.r 1.411'1, •1 1111wn11111 novice ""' l•HOll• Oii how S:OO p,m, to pry \nCJ 110W 10 bl tl'IV Wiiii• • l;GO flloc111 Ot'1 .... C°"""' CCI (KOCI) ol'ilnt 1M 111dlence IU.Ona 91' "Marrl•" ,..Sffl tlsflllll Mcnc:l•Y• wotdt wltl'I 11'11 ltllor y, Sll'll..-nOtr 24111, 11 ':30 "·"'· 6:00 1 ... mt ltf'MI CCI 41t (CTWI •:30 Tiii ...... lCI 11~ lflllll "Thi Wlitr1 dOff • t00 II), tnlm1I wllll lhlD" IM Utlln11 MOtHll J, ltp. ( brown lll•llf'f hir, t IOnO tnir.k 11'111 tembl' '"l'I, •I 11>0 p,fn, 1C'9 lt ll l'llcl1? Wlllf'fl ., .. but rn. t :OO lllfflll LIM IC) t-J1 !1"811 WUll1m "" ltP· wl!Jefl It •r•ctl• wl'l.-t Mr. F. Buckley J,,, ll'lltt'lllWI 1 fll'O- l11ulflt.UH011t dOtl *fltn Pl•YI"' • \IOttllW """' Oii • tOllk: of curl'fftl 9'rnt 01 · 1110. ond M•k. TOOi•'• l"t1rat. !tO 1'1111'1) ' ' -•. -·-'--l~• CtNEOOME 20.~ . ..... i:'.'..,_::.:.itf....'...{LJ ''THf STONE KI LLER" "' "DILUH5ER" llJ DAILY ADULTS -$2.50 UNDER 12 -.75 8:55 ,,M. l,GJ ". • . • I '. ; ' • '• j --.. . -.... (INEODME ll . ''SOUND "OJ MUSIC" .... Mafi11H S11flday '"I Call Tileat,. Few 5ched11 l1 ' " / t. .. ~:. • !." u t:.....1.,1 "CHARLOnE'S WEI" --· -,, .. STADIUM ' I ... HE'S A GOOD COP. .. ON A BIG BIKE -. '"ON A BAD ROAD .... !-\l1\!.l _.t.:.l>L ~ .. -,.. -... STAO/Ufri l ," .. ""_,. •.L '_.l cl:_ .. . ... ' "VANISHING POINT" "YOUI THREE MINUTU All U,.. "' "WHEIE DOIS IT HUIT7" "PA,ER MOON" IPc;J .... "HA.ROLD & MA.UDE'' '~ •• easily the best movie so far this Yea•'' -s11111t1en.F••t1er I• NEWYORKTIMES .~ ..... U*"e you in'52? ~ '4. ' • SOUTH COAST PLAZA t Wllda'rl4:,..1:)0.t:)O Sat'IS111t-l1JN:H-S:l0 J:.,;)O ___ ,. ___ ...... A. JiWE.S W'l.lJAM Gl£AOO· R...f'ERT HITZG ~ C1Ec.1AA GI.Cle IN BLU:"siar"'1!1 RClBEf!T Ell.ME"· SIUY lG~EN) BUSH l'f(dced and ~ by JAMES 'MLlJAM GUERCIO · Scr--o.y !ti AOE!EAT BORIS S1cry by OOBERT OCRS iino Al.PEAT HTZlG ~ ~ llj'JAMES WUIAM GUEFOO lln11ed ArflllS I Ori(lln•t Matlon r 1cture SOllndtrldl Oii Ur<it" Artif.ts RKord$1"d Tapn I jTI11 lllt •Ingle "Tiii Me" on COlumbil !llteord, ] ~ IPGI CINEMALAND & SOUTH COAST 2 WEEK DAYS 7 & 9 P.M. SAT. & SUN. 1-3-5 :10-7:15-9:20 Hl·WAY·39 mm IT DUSI PlUS lni fLl!Ui[ G£TTl!G STR~GHTo -Toomtll '"t~ili;~l·iKiin flOMEO ..rJUUl"f ~-·--= ---""·----· ~wr THUISM'f ONl'( -Wl-·•••• ..._ .. _..,,_. 'llC:Nii:WSUIW-GE'Nq 11..tr.C:l(MA.~ ~·IW:AllCE OKLIHOMA Clllli( au.. PC1\IQ 18!1 -·~ 2ntl NIW Hn • BURT llEYNOl.DS IN "WHm LfOHfNI • ''WHITI LtOHTHING1' \ IUl!I r ---,...._Jf.Y/fOL.CIS -1"1..US"TOM lAVOHLIN JN " ' • srlWl lliA" • • r1.us . IVlltT RIY~OS IN "'WMIH LIGHTNING" .. • ERNES-T &ORGNINE SH!ttE'I' WiNTEl!S- S7ElLA. STEVENS " -'2"4 AT WUlMOC* Cl I HT 1#.11'WOOO ,, "IOI IUOO"' '2..C TOP ATTIAC'hON SfEVI! McOIJEE"' llOOllRT PRE~TQN I ' "JUHIOlt IONNIR" ~-- ~. ~,,~ .. ~.~ .. ~.~~=.o;:' ~-r\ wet! o! K~ott , jjO S1,·2l2) ' ~-">1'} • MOVll '01 SonlB Ana f,.,a .. a1 ~''"' Ch"'"'~~/t~. .1..-. WIVIS AND OlltllRllNDS WHO RISIHT lllNG ===iTAKIN FOi GltA.NTED 1""-i;rp~lt!te•l!) f:jl~tO\'.JP~ ...... laJ,ow O{!]----... r~1r ~""f.l'l:AAS~Xlt l(IU!l l(Ml"JU>ll)lll(H ' l'l!l'IU.1: W!~l®j , '!I.US • JA.MES .GAllNEA: '" =~~.!°!'~tm'J~.~!!'.~,CIMTI:"' .... MAN .-• '••. C.t.llfO • ' : SWICM:"' _ .. I ·~· ". / ' . I ~ . •t' l ' l '' ' I , 26 DAILY PI LOT Thursday, September 27, lCl7}• t'a1nU11 CfttHS ' "Do h . you ave to be good at fireman?" L.M.Boyd '1_11 BU Kea11e spelling to be a Brown Baggers 011 the Increase Korn In Germany means whiskey. Shortly a£ter \Vorld \Var 11 ,'a U.S. Anny supply officer asked a batch of Ger· mans what they wanted most, and Korn is what they said. • So somehow the' old boy's report resulted in the shipment · there of tons of cornmeal flow:. Unfamiliar bakers man- aged to make exceedingly bad bread out of it. Lot of those Germans were resentful. They wanted Korn. Real Korn. ~ "The women in which occupation are most likely to get married?" So inquires a feminine client. The statistics make.that orie easy lo answer, young lady. UnQuestionably, it's the home ec'bnomics teacher in the Small town school. Quick, what's "enervating" mean? Put that query to any 10 citizens and nine will say "strengthening." \\'hy is a mystery. Actually means "weak- ening." GIRDLE This is true : The old girl went boilin$'. into the corset shop at \Vat)a- maker's in New York City, waving a a girdle. The department head, a distinguished looking fellow, stepped up, and said, "You wish to return it. madam?· What's wrong? Doesn't it fit ?" She yelled, "Fil! Ho\v coold it possibly fit!" She pointed to the label: "Made expressly for John Wanamaker." It has been determined that 28 out of every 100 unmar· ried men over age 17 sleep nude. Those lunches fixed at home to be eaten at work arc on the increase. In fact, during the last five years, the br0\\11 baggers have multiplied by about 15 percent, il's . ·said. \Vhistler's mother looks fairly serene in that painting or his, does she not? But you should have seen her th e day she caught the parlor maid posing in the nude for her boy Jim. Hi story records that she shook, ratUed and rolled. TO GROW HAIR . .,. Young lady. i£ you want your hair to grow most lux- uriantly, never cut if except during the time Qf a new moon. Do you believe that? Neither do I. But it was devoutly be- lieved by numerous girls for many generations in England. They thought that hair cut at the dark of the moon would lend to become prematurely gray. They also thought a haircut in March woo~ give a girl a headache. Can you name the only U.S. president who did not use the personal pronoun .. I" in his inaugural address? Teddy Roosevelt. A widely known firm which manufauctures men·s vested suits reports it uses just abOut 145 different pieces of fabric in each. That's more than 15.000 square inches or fabric, to be specific. With 565 yards of thread. Plus 16 buttons. Address mai l to L . M. Boyd, P.O. Box 1875, New- port Beacl1. Calif. 92660. 1000 ORDER 01 o(, Beautiful ~~ • '. Stick-on YOURS \ LABELS _,, TODAY! Personalized • Stylish • Efficient Order For Yourself or a Friend· May be used on envelopes as return address lebels. Also very 'h.indy as identification labels for marking personal items such as books, records, photos, etc. Labels stick on glass and may be u1ed for marlcin9 home canned foc.d items. All labels are printed with stylish Vo9ue type on fin e quality white· gummed paper. r -----------------------, "HI 111 flllt ctY..i, cup a"d 111111 with 51.JS ft! I I Pit.I Prlftt1111 L•l•d Div., P.O. l or•lUO I C•ll• M.ui, C•llf. n.i' I I I I I I· I I I I <:>-., I I · I L----~~~!-~!~.'!'!!!.~ ____ J ~early Everyone Listens to Landers . { I § ' -·. • f -• .. ... ,~, ;. •' ,. . • -~ Pick-A-Tool From Kerm 's Table You r choice of o \lariety of hondy tools oH at one low price. Stock your home work· sh_op and save! 99~,h ;-~ ~ ' 't . ~ -~ Black & Decker Grass Trimmer Oqes the work of hand clip- pers ... much more ·q uickly and.easily . Double insulated. Model 8200. -.-'· ~-· -- ' • • ·-·-- YOUR CHOICE Blacks Decker· SALE Jig Saw For Home Workshop 3/ 8". Drill For The. Handyman Makes straight, curved ond scroll cuts in wood, metal and plastics. Comes with cine blade. Many u_ses around your home! Model number 7510. An extra-capacity, \ow-cost .model with double reduction gears for full torque. Money- Special Savings! Paint Thinner Bring your own metal con- tainer and count your extra savings. Gallon special! Reinforced Nylon Garden Hose Strong and long lasting with 5/8" diameter, 60' length. Won't kink or curl up. T-666· 6·G. 15 yeor guarantee. Reg. 499 6.95 Wall Mounting Steel Hose Reels ' ' - saver! Model 7100. .DLYnlPIC ~ STAID Olympic Protective Exterior Wood Stain Solid color paint .stain comes in 66 differenl col- ors. Beauti fies all e1tterior woods. Gallon 6 75 Single Hibachi Reduced Now End of Season savings on these handy hibachis. Only 40 left, so buy now for next year. Mirro Automatic Corn Popper Glidden Spred Satin latex Wall Paint The easy to use poiilt that leaves no lop marks, provides lo!.fing beauty. Water mix- ing, clean-up. Reg. 597 7 .49 Gal. * ; ' 12 Inch ·site Push Broom ln\tolls eosily on wo11 or free slonding post. Mode of heovy gouge ~•eel with convenient flow· lhrough design. 150 loot lolol copocity. Pop 'N Serve popper wi th serving bowl lid . Signal light tells when corn is ready to eat. Handy push broom does lots 1 of cleal\"up in yard, patio and garage areas. Hurry! 1199 • -~ 6~! .. 1 ' • lhorstlay, ~ttmber 27, 1973 OAIL V PILO r It's the Biggest . Challenge of My Life -Wilt * * * Lakers Get CHULA VISTA (APJ -Wilt <Jwn-upstart A8A in Its war with the berlain, who chanced the National established NBA. Basketball ASIOC!atlon rule book and "I've beon assut<d of a good, vuy long rewrote the record book In Jf turbulent ' future in San Diego,'' Chamberlain !.Obi a Y~•rs, hu jolted the NBA agatn·by p.mp. ,,.ws coolefenc<. "This ~ the ing to the rival American Baske'tball biggest challenge of my llfe, arid1119Pe Association. r to help San Diego become the world's The massive 7·footrl center quit the best basketball team." A Measure 1..-0s Angeles Lakers Wednesday and sljn· Ch.th owner Leonard BI00111 said . the • _«La_ tllree·ye;ir cootract as playcN:oAcb . .ADA wliLl:e!>llY--Patl. oLChambqlail)'s of the 5811 l>iego C.OnqWiladOfs fOr a • salary by forgi ving some future debts. Of.Justice You may have noted that there was a lnild protest from the Lakers regarding !he lot!ls of \Vilt Chamberlain to the San · ' Diego CooqWstadors of tbc American Basketball A~iation. · ~.X claim Wilt still has a year left on tis Lakers contract and therefore cannot legal!)' accept employment with the Border City group. Imafpne that. ri Wu just a little less 'than l\1-"0 )'tars '' 1go that -the Lakers were stealing 1BiJI SllannaP lrom Utah of the ABA, Utah of- '.icials screecbed, threatened, pleaded md sued. But S~rman went to the Lakers and !mmedJately coached them to the NBA 94.~NM WHIT• • WHITE WASH !ham~lonkhip -a mini.cl! no other L.akers coach had ever been able to pull tff. Sharft!urnedJlis !'~nish!ng_:e!!ort A' hen. Yt'Qt played to )>Olen ti al. But since 21eri Chaihbeflain bas been, ... in my :steem. i sleeping giant oo the floor. He admitted earlier this week he v.1as »red with playing basketball. His terfonnances I saw last 9eaSOf1 would wrely bear out that statement. BUt now he has a new challenge - 1natin9 a horrendous San Diego team look like something prolessional, play ike aomething.professional, and win. Thakhallenge may be more than eYen Wilt can haridle, . SerYlng as Conquistadors player-coach, :hamberlain may gain new mo tivation. San Diego officials recently told me they :elt they could be a title cooteoder if the >ig man (Wilt) came. If that is true, the ABA is even weaker :han I bad originally believed. * * * It'a aIWaya been a depressing Sight to see a dfad animal tn,.the highway -a teer, ~' skiink. tabblt, or matevir -till ~ snul!ed out by a car K' truck. ~ 8Ut 1 never realil.ed bow extensive this tnimal mortality rale is until reading a ....nt report distributed by the state 1epart\nen1 Ol·nsti and game: • That report estimates that 24,000 deer are ,ldlled. en this state's higbway.s an· 1ually. Il even reveals that a 450-pound >lack bear l\'U recently killed In the Big 3ear Lake_area when bit by a truck. A train in San Diego County killed a 1ighorn sheep. With man's cootlnual expansion it a~ >ears that someday there'll be nowhere 1.-the' llJima1s to go. AJld ltmt'll be a •ad day. reported $600,000 a year. Wilt's major aceomplishments since The Lakfl's promptly challenged his joining the-old Philadelphia Waniors in status: as a player and threatened legal 1959 include career records in points and act.ion_ But in ~wtlform or out,.-Qiam. rebounds,-plus .two. more marks that-a~ berlain, 37, is the bigest catch for the pear wi~proachable~ a 50~4--point ave:@ge UPI T•lefiM9- THE ANGELS' NOLA .. RYAN FACES THE RANGERS TONIGHT: Ryan Needs 15 Whiffs To Ti.e Kou fax's Record Wbat ,Uttle ilrama there•is left in the ' Cilifomra-Ailgefs base~s e ·as 0 n ' -revolves around fireballlng rigbt·t>ander Nolan Ryan and his quest to break Sandy Koufax's record for mo~ strikeouts in a season. _ 1 The drama unfolds tonight at 8 at Anaheim Stadium as Ryan makes his next-t~last start or the season agaimt the Minnesota Twins needing is-more strik'eouts to matCh the 382 KOUfax set down in 1965. ' Ryan, who has a Z0.16 reco~ will be opposed by Minnesota right=Kaii<ter oe Decker (IG-IOJ . a IHJ, 175'-pounder the Twins acquired out of the CUbs' organization. Ryan is on a six-game winning streak, and became a fua]Or league 2Q..game win· ner for the first time in his career with a victory over the Twins last Sunday. He is slated to pitch against the Twins again this Sunday. Emerson Downs Au~tin; The ex·Met has gone the nine inning distance in 25 of his 38 starts this season and has two n~hitters to his credit. Ryan • leads the major leagues in strikeouts for the second season in a row . He whiffed 329 last season. Jn Wednesday's ga me, the Angel s defeated TexaS, s.4., as Dave Sells picked up his seventh win in nine decisions. Coody Takes Golf Lead ALAMO, Calil -Newport Beach's toy Emerson defeated collegian Jeff n1.st.in M, 6-7, &-3 in the second round Vedoe!day of the $50,000 Firemen's ruud International tennis cbamplonsblpo. AllS!ln, :a, brought a pad<ed suitcase rith him to Wednesday's match and Jett ~• for Lot Angeles, lipping to make It fl time for a class sesilon at UCLA. In other matches: stao Smith beat Onny ParUri, New !ealanct, 7~, U.. 6-4; Ray Moore, .Great lr1taiD, beat Cliff Drysdale, South l[riqi, M, 5-3; Tom Gonnan beat Raul Wnl~. Mexico, u, 7~. 6--0; Bjorn Sorg, Sweden, b ea t Vledimi< Zednl.k. :zechollov•kla, M, 8-0i Roscoe Tanner ""' Ji/! -alt, &-Z. M, and Arthur \she beat Did: Borhnstedt, M, M. Professional Golf ·Association \Veslem Regional qualifying tournament con- cluded Wednesday at Canyon crest COuJi. try Club here. Ken EU.Worth ol Harbo< City was 'tli' leading qualifier "1th a one-over·par n· and a 283 total for four rounds. Others from ~ county include Greg Hannon of Cypress, John Beetham of Brea and Jim Blanks of La Habra. e Etiert Triumph• COLUMBUS, Ga. -Top -seeded Margp.ret Court meets Laura Que--911t ~ day in one of eight matches ur.tfi(&ewnd round ol the 1311,000 ColumbUs Women's Pro Tennll Tournament. The Angels did it with a ninth·inning rally, climaxed by a tw~run single from outfielder Bob Oliver which handed Tex· as reliefer Jim Merritt bis 13th loss of the season. _ Tn•s (t) •II' r ""' ' 1 2 0 ' 0 D 1 S I l l 4 2 3 2 ' 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 3 0 s 0 ' 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C•llflnl'I U I •ltrll"1 "'"•ti•, 211 Miuon,u Spencer, lit 811(fUQltlS. ,, AJol!!'IS11, II SUd1kl1, dtl Mldlock, Jib BHllflll!., r ij1rrlJ, ct sr.-,, p Mwrll. p R1¥en, r f PlnJOn, rt fltobfllSOll,dl\ ROU¥11',.lb MCCr•w, lb hrf'J<, II BP•rt:er, 2tl Sl•phn1n, c 59-11"'"' llfl TorbOrg, c Cl'lalk, IJ He!ld1, p S.11510 Tolal1 U • t • Toi•ls Two out WM'll wln"lflll rvn scorlCI. 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"In five year~ with the Lakers I missed practice Jess than Jerry ·West.'' .But Wilt was admittedly UD®:!Y about ~opes Dim Says Aaro11; LA Rallies ATLANTA (AP) -'"If I don't hit one tomorrow (Thursday), you guys can go home," Hank Aaron tells a thrQng of writers tracking his chase of Babe Ruth 's all-time home run record. Aaron, still two homers shy of the im· mGrtal Ruth's 714 total, said his chances "look a little dim right now. It all depends on what happens in the next ball game." The 39-year-old Atlanta Braves' star has onJy three games remaining thi s season, against the Los Angeles Dodgers tonight and against the Houston Astros Saturday night and Sunday. · Writers from tv.-o dozen cities, Japan and MexiCo arrived in Atlanta £or the Dodger• Slate . AH G•mn 9il KP: liil> Sept. 11 LOI A119eles •I Atta .. ta Se11r. 2e L05 Anael•1 et S•n Dll!ll'D Se¢. 29 Los AMMIH •I $an Oltve 4 11.m. 7:2511.m. 7:25 p,m start of a three-game series against the Dodgers, who swept the first two games >I and 9-8 as Aaron failed to OOmer. "I saw enough good pitches I should have hit tonight," Aaron said foUowh).g Wednesday night's game , played in in· tennittent misty rain and delayed at the start for 57 minutes by rain. "I like to play nine innings and get the hell out." he said. "It was miserable out there. Besides, the Dodgers have been beating us at will . "I wasn't concerned about not hilling a home run, ·but I thought we .should hav e won the game," he added. Aaron gets to 'face one of his leading .home run victims tonight, Dodgers left· hander Claude Osteen; who has yielded 13, only ·four less than all·time leader Doo Drysdale, a former Docjger. However, it was tW<>-years ago Wednesday that Aaron last connected for a home nm off Osteen. "Tbe last couple of years I haven't fared too well oil of him," said Aaron. J lFor some-reuon, he's been [tough on me." ' · .. Osteen also is aware of the time iag. "You said it, I didn't,'' be said. "That's .ihe.i:in-«..deaw.-'-' -cc~~--~ Despite failing to hit a bcmer, Aaron drove in two nms with a sacrifice fly and a single. The sacrifice Oy in the first in· rung was caught about three feet in front of the fence. He also lined out to left; popped to 'shortstop, walked and fouled to first base. Aaron acknowledged that he was playing all the remaining games because of his shot at the record. Meanwhile, Ken McMullen's pinch-hit double in lhe ninth .inning scored Steve Garvey with the winning. nm, capping a three-run outburst that canied the Dodgers to their victory over the Braves Wednesday nJght. 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Aervn, Cly, IP H a IR aa SO Oownl119 1 2/l 6 4 • l 1 .,,. St.enaha~ 2 Ill • 2 2 2 O &olomlln 2 21:r l 2 2 l 2 Hougtl (W, 4-2) 1 113 I O 0 1 D R•11 100000 SCIM.otler 1 10 6 6 2 S Harrison !L, 11.a) 1 113 I 3 l I I J, Hlekro 211 1 0 0 0 0 atlk-Sdt1191er. PS-YetgRr, T-a:sJ, A-5,S11. his new ro le. "I've always had an a~ prehension with coaching,'' be said. "I hope my alleged t'W'l·iDs with coaches wlll .hclp me avoid some of the piUalls. One Ihlu_I don'r-liH,.is coac~s who talk about 'handling' pl~ers. My thioking b , you don 't try to handle ba~etball Players. You handle horses and animals." · ~rlain was inore confident about his ruture Olf'lhe court. "I f~I perrectly -1. able to play another 10 years if my mind and bOdy hold out,'' he said. B!Jl Lakers general manager Pete Newell said -Wilt's ABA playing career will have to wait ~ year . "We hope Wilt wUJ have every .success as coach in San Diego,'' he said. "As for his status as a player ... Chamberlain has a binding contract "'ith the Lakers • for the 197}74 season l¥\<l the Lakers v.•ill tak e all necessary steps 10 prevent him from playln~ ~ilh any club other than the Lakers. · · Chamberlain ha.s had other salary disputes during his Laker career. which ln~ludcd· an NBA title two years ago. •But the tlpofr that they weren't going to raise his $200,000 salary enoogb for his tastes came last week when Los Angeles' ac-- quired promising 7-looi center Elmore Smith from Buffalo for Jim A-lci\tillian. UPIT.._... PITTSB.UR.GH'S DAL MAXVILL TAKES THROW TOO LATE AT 2ND. Ptr ates Trail by 1t2 Pressure Nothing New To Pittsburgh Pla yers PITISBURGH (AP) -The Pittsburgh Pirates are locked in the-tightest race in the four-.y~ar history of the National League East, but you'd never know it Crom their pulse rates. "These boys have been in tight spots before. They · take things • in stride," sbortstoP,-Dal Maxvill said Wednesday night aft~ Pittsburgh po u 'n de d Philadelphia, 13-2. The victory pushed Pittsburgh to within a ·haH·game of the first-place ' HHHANT Jl:ACI AT A OLAHCI -N•lloMI u .. ue ••!\I New Vork Pltbburvh St. Lou11 Montre1I Chl~llllO A L Pict. GI OL ~o 71 .JOii • 19 71 .503 \.\ .s 7711.4172' 77 82 .•M ·l\.'Jl 76 11 ...... ~1'1 5 ·-•l11ll'tf 0.mft NEW YORK -Aw•v l•) -ChlCllllO C•l, ~pf. 211. 29 121. 30. PITTSBURGH (5): Korne (S) -Phl1•1191ptile II/, Se!21. 27; Monlr;nl Ill Seo'I. 21, tt. lO. !July 21 o-m• 998111111 San OIHO r..J been rn<h«luled for Oct. el Pllftbur11h II MUSUfy for IHm'I pl1yo(f d'lllACIS). ST. LOUIS fl): Ho;rne (•) -Clllc•Vo ti), $.till. 271 Phll.clelphl• (3), Sl>pf. 21, 2t\ ~. MONTREAL 131: Aw•v 13 -Plttibu1'91\ 13), Seill. 21. 29, 30 . CHICAGO (J): Home l'l -· NllW Yort: !•I, s.p1. 29, 29, lO. Aw1y (11 -St. Loi/II (I), Stpl. 27. Mets, who lost. 8-S to Montreal. But the Pirates milled quietly about their locker room as it they had just won a h6-hwn spring training ·game. "They don 't get too up affer winning and they dcin't get too down after losing, and that's the only way to survive in a pressure sifuation like this," said Pt1ax· viii, purcqascd in mid-season from Oakland. "Look at them," Maxvill said as his teammates lolled in small groups around the locker room. "This was a big win ror us. but tomorrow is a new day. Nolbing is set tled and lhey know that." Magvill and Gene Clines drove in three runs each Wednesday nJght, while Richie Hebner drove in four and rapped his Z5lh home run of the season. "I just hope we can get hot this last week," said Hebner, who had been hitless in 22 at bats. "We've got to come through," he ad~ ded, "or we'll be watching the playoffs on television." Because of two recent doubleheaders. Pirates manager Danny Murtaugh threw rookie pitcher Jim McKee into the bread! Wednesday night. McKee, making his first major league start, held the Phillies sco~eless for two innings. However, he was, yanked in the third after his fielding error and a walk put two runners on base with none out.. ' "The important thing is that we won," said the s.root·7, McKee. "I would have liked to have hung in there longer, but 1 guess J got a little hyped up." _Bob Moose reliev~ McKee and yielded a run-scoring single, but he checked the Phillies on rive hits and one unearned nm over the next five innings. Bob Johnson added two scoreless imlngs to piost the save. ~ "Oni of the coaches came up to me cs few minutes before the game and asked if 1 could pitch ," said tifoose, now 12·12. ·"'"' "l said , 'Yeah,' " he added. "] hadn' been 'in th.at long Monday and there's no • Point in saving yourself now." · <i:he Pirates tagged Phillies starter Jim · Lonborg and reliever D3rtell Brandofl for seven runs in the third inning, most producti ve inning for the Pirates lhlC, season. .:• ~. ' •CHtlirLe..rl .. Tl!RNBERRY, Scotland -Fonner ,r...,. ctiampion Charle.-COOiiy 111'11(· :Jtll duoug rain, cold and gale forte "'* t~ a 71 and the early ,.con"""'1i>d eicl ~y In the ,150,0® J""" Pl•-lqlr~lc.--::r:::.:_.,,-- In opening round matche. Wednesday, Quis Evon defeoted Cynthia Doerner of Australia 7-S, M; Laura Roesouw upset oeventb--Pim Teeguarden U , M, 8.3: Ftabcots DulT tlefoated Doma Ganz-&-~, IH. Ind -mary Casals-beat Jill ~wlkert, ,.1, J-0. Winkles Vows to Make Halos ·Bette~ !llPt rangy, 36-yelNlld American had a •-tota1·111 1C, m•tcblng por on bt -7pll>-yord Tumhenj Hnb. -, ihii late llar1ers were Nell :.llo II Britain and U.S. Open champion 1'6ey Miller, botb Wltll .,....,. 118, tllllll!ad's Tony Jacklin with a first Olliici, 18, Tom Wetsllop! Ind Gay llher, 191, ·and -Arnold ~aimer, who "'I I bnt round 71. , l'llple QuaJlffel • T ikVERSIDE -Four Oran1e County :6rl Including Alan Tapte of Newport , were among 19 quallflera In Uie • •• -·-------·- . - e B'911eir llred The caJiloffila Angels, who sad~led "ri•; heen a dlllicult task bringing rookie manager Bobby Winkles with Jl them all together and playing sue· ~D -Pcrmer major league rrequenlly cllanging l'O!Jler and a club \!! cessfully, eapeclally ll you•re a rookie .maoq~W Rl&n01 baa hten..l1nJd lrom t)Je midst of rel>Ulldln(, aPPatently Jlkeil m...,er,"Jlelt<ll ~· _ ---'- 1111 job u • memJJet of ,tho Oekland A's what tht!y saw and have rehired him for ''He's done• good job. 1 hppe we call , brolldcut en•" "!'Other ,..son. conllnue to rebulld nen year and move Rigney -told al his llomlssal alter Winkles is compleling !lis prs1 year as . toward tlie _.,it tbet we eveotuatly all he nturned ·---ng tlie BalllllRl a irumager loUOWJllll""' ....,.. as an hope to raal!Je." · Orioles, who Ibo A's wlJ1 meet In the Angels coocb after a succesiful coaching~ Wlllltles, a, has lldrnitted malting AmertClll ~ pl1yoll~ tbe A'.-Ald career at Arizona-state. rni""kes Ind hu said he would do oome W~ay. "Our players came from many dll-ihinp dll!erently If glyen another season. Rlpey1wu lllnd u a.-Cornm.ntat« by-ferent dlrectioos thii season. Thirteen.on-~ lineup dlanges drew the ·A's,owner au.rteo 0. Ffn!ty at tbe art , Ille rotler now -.n't he"" lasl )'elr," n I ck n •me "Dr. StrinctmOve" Ind of Iha 1178 _...,, lie prevtously hid general nuinager Harry \)alton said W!>d-Wlnklet ccoceded he had Juggled players managed Ille ' S.n Francilllo -Gionta,' ~Y nlRfll.ao he ~ WIMles too...., on-occasion. camornia Ancell Ind .._,. Twins. would be back. '1'm gl•d to have the opportunity to ·I I. } " hMdle the club ailother season," said Winkle•, who 'tried to inject some college style husUe into the Angels. .'.'.Tho.1973.s<asotLbas gtven me a~ Idea ol \\'hat to expect. This year 1 was Introduced to the big leagues by big league playen but nell year tbey'll be 1.ntfOduced my way,11 Wlnkles said at a pre~me news confettnce. Whlkles ·managed to make the Anl!<ls more excl(lng, even If they haven't lm- proved much in the won-lost column, whert they were 7HO !Ast seo!IOl1. The ~c!J held first place briefiy in the AmericAn League West and are now ln- fourth place with a 76-81 record. No terms were announced but it \VU believed \Vinkles will get a raise for 197~ reportedly going lrom $28,000 a year 10' '40,000. Dallon said although the ccoching star$. has not otnclally been rMJred, Jol9 Roseboro. Tom Morsan, Sally Park~· and Jimmy Reese "all have a job ~.,. year if they want one.'' ,..:;. The Augcls have been shopping f talent-all year and Dalton...tald "we w go Into the trade market aggressively this winter." Wlnklea aald his alms for Jl7J will be to Improve pltclllng and defense . ' . ( I . •. I , DAILY PILOT ltu~day, Srptember 27, 1973 .. Mesans Praised By ient Despite an impreasive vic- tory in the season opener last week, Newport Harbor Hli:h football coach Don Lent feels his team has a way to go before Jatmching S u n s e t League play in another week. · Newport's Sailors, third ranked in Orange County, ~ handled Corona de! Mar in the opener last week, 31-3, and tangle with another district rival -Costa Mesa -this Friday at Newport. "We're looking for more tonsistency this week against , Costa f.1esa," says Lent. "We were very sloppy in the first half last week. We made an awful lot of mistakes, pena lties and errors which really kept us from moving the ball. And we ha_d_· a couple or breakdowns when they moved the ball ·down to get their field goal," adds Lent. Still the Tars held Corona to just 86 total yards. S. ff • "We were pleased with cer-O.llt Piiot • hola • Barons 11ear(y) 'jOfHB Fountain Valley HI 8 b • s Barons continue preparaUon !or district rival Hllntlngton~ 1, Beach Friday night, but coach Bruce Picldord;s football team ! is doing It without starling tight end Mike Lear. tear Js out for the season with a broken -arm, becoming the fourth major casually for Fountain Valley. Earlier the Barons lMt Kevin Hayes (knee), Pacifica transfer Jim Emmett (knee) and linebacker Dolfi Wilson (broken wrist) for the season. Rick Tessier, Fountain Valley's regular starting cor- nefback, assumes Lear's of- . fensive position, "but Tim Goodmanson and Jerry Jolley also figure to see duty at Ugbt end . Pickford is leery of his foe Friday at Huntington Beach, citing last year's game as an example. Dlllr l'llot Pll .. o ltV s11~ 6r1M LAGUNA BEACH'S ERIC HULST (WHITE HAT) TRAILS JOHN BROCKMAN. ESTANCIA HIGH'S DAN BEAVOR rs A KEY DEFENSIVE FACTOR. tain areas defensively and we were very gla!i to have the team enthusiasm that we had. •·we completely outmanned them and beat them in the first half," says Pickford, "yet they came back and scored a Jot of points and rolled up, a lot of yards on us In the second half. But we're working on better Errors Haunt Eagles .. consistency." Lent feels Costa Mesa will present more of a passing threat than Corona del Mar did. "Costa Mesa is more of a threat to pass because Steve During Estancia High~s 39-14 loss to Vista High of SAn Dieg:o County,, coach Jim Hemsley couldn't help but notice a pro- blem. A review of the film s ·--COnftmied. · -h i s on-the--spot- analysis. "1\ll v:cek we 've been work- ing on fundamentals," says the first year bead coach. "\Ve'H continue to \i:ork on fundamentals and basic pla ys-for thecnext few weeks, too. ':..'We had a breakdown in Sharp is more experienced tackling and offensive line then Corona del Mar • s blocking. It would only be fair quarterback. He's a fine to point out the ~ople who fell passer and he can also run down the most in this area with the baII when he gets in trouble. -were the really good Ones. "It's the best football' team CdM Lineup Juggled For Santa Ana Game "Breakdovms in two or over tbe years that Costa three key situations cost us a Me~ has had. They're strong, chance to make it a real they have good size and game." they're quick. And they're well So it's back to school for th e versed in fundamentals and Eagles this week in prepara-they're more experience<LlJith lion for Friday night's game the number of starters back against Marina at 8 at from last year." Multiple problems b e s e t Corona del Mar High football coach Dave Rolland. His team is coming off a 31- 3 lacing from rival Newport Harbor, Santa Ana High's blazing fast Saints await Saturday night at Newport and defensive end Evan Baker is lost for at 1east ll\·o "'eeks with a hairline fracture of the pelvis. Holland has inserted a number of changes in the starting lineup 1n an effort to get his team's game clicking against Santa Ana. Joe Port.o's move into the starting role at quarterback is the major offensive change. "We think Porto ran "'"ell at times against Newport and \Ve hope to get our option gan:ie . wor~ing/..-'COnsistenlly," says Holland . John Buzzard takes Fred Moore's-spot at tight ·end on an alternate basis. Defensively , Holland has switched' Rhett Tucker to Baker's vacancy in the line DEAN LEWIS TOYOTA VOLVO ENERGY CRISIS CURE! 1961 TOYOTA 4 Door. A11tort11tlc, r1a1o, l'IOiller CWIFOl4) $999 1t70 TOYOTA MAR K II ..--Door, llN!lo, hU .. r. C7HBOCI ~1499f 1'10 vw F/'STBACK 11110. *'•• llltOIYllflc lr•n1ml1-ti.n. 1lr '""11kiil~, U070LHl $1799 , 1fT2 TOYOTA . CILICA -....~ , .... , ~__,lfl)1 lof, ,..,.....,) ' $26,99 <. , 1912 AUDI lOOLS and Brent Ogden moves to linebacker. Brian Berner takes over at safely. As for containing Santa Ana's v.·ishbone attack, Holland s a y s quarterback Mike l\1olina is the key. "l\fo1irfa is· a three-year starter at Santa Ana. Jile ,was good as a sophomore ~ has gotten better ever sin~e. I think he's quicker this -year and , of course Santa Ana 's halfbacks , along with the return of the big fullback (215- pound David Kur r a sc h l . makes it even tougher," says Holland. · "As for our offense. "we're sti ll struggling. I think ·we have a good offensive line and w.e're Seeking the right com· bination in the backfield . "Brent Ogden played a good off~nsive game a g a i n st N:eyrport Harbor. We hope to get what \Ve need in the outside running game from Steve Behrens and B o b Wilson." Westminster High. Lent also praises the "First of all, Vista v."Ould be Mustangs' running game. one of the better 4-A teams in "Paul Desmet is a very fast this area," says Hemsley of back. We think Costa Mesa is the lopsided loss. • • T he y equal to Corona de! Mar as far average 217 pounds across the as the type of ball club." front on defense. Our kids Bec~use Newport's nmoing were up but si mply out-game · went so well against ed Corona de! Mar last week, ~We·~e ·had no Jo.ss of en-Sailors quarterback Steve thusiasm because of that loss. Bukich passed only 11 times, I think we'd give them a much completing five for 68 yards. But Bukich is rated aa a fine ~~:."game later in the passer and Lent readily ad- ·As for Friday night, he says mils, "we would like to throw the team 'viii continue to more this week, undoubtedly." strive for balance even though The Newport coach adds he last week the Eagles threw 20 will have only one lineup times while running only 13. ~ge this week, mo~g Steve Morton completed 11 Junior B.ucko Shaw (165) .~to of 20 for 130 yards, hitting., the startmg left tackle pos1ti.oo Dave Gibbs one score a'nd on offense. setting . up the second with · anothe r pass. He had two in· tercepted, however. Tony Pellegrino moves in at tailback and Morton will open at quarterback for the only of- fensive changes while Mark Deven shifts from defensive back to -corner with Gary Confer moving in at Deven's vacancy. SoCal Wins Southern California College or Costa Mesa won its fourth straight soccer d e c Is I on Wednesday afternoon , defeating California Baptist of Riverside, 2--0, in action on the Vanguards field. Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division East Division w L Pct. GB w L Pct. GB Baltimore 95 62 -~» New York 80 78 .500 Boston 85 73 ,538 1011 Pittsburgh 79 78 .503 'h Detroit 83 75 .525 I2'h St. Louis 77 81 .487 3 New York 77 81 .487 l8'h Montreal 77 82 .484 3'h l\lilwaukee 74 83 .471 21 Chicago 76 81 .484 311 Cleveland 69 89 .437 2611 Philadelphia 70 88 .443 10 \\'est Division \Vest Division Oakland 92 67 .579 Cincinnati 98 81 .616 Kansas City 87 71 .551 41h Dodgers 93 66 ,511> 5 i\1innesota RO 78 .500 ll'h San Francisco 66 73 .541 12 Angels 76 82 .481 151'. Houston 81 79 .500 1711 ('hic<igo 75 83 .475 161'. Atlanta 75 84 .472 23 Texas 55 104 .346 37 San Diego 59 100 .311 39 W.-clnKClly'• G1mt1 Wl'dllftdl'l''I Olm•• CleYel11nd 1. 801110<1 o llallomort ~. Oo!nilr 0 Monlrt1! 8, New York s M\lwoukta .$, New York 2 Plll1burcih 13, Plllllld•IPllll 1 Kan,es Citv 6. cn1c1Jlo 2 ~ .. t, Atl•nll I Minn•iol• ~' Oakl1n l S 1190 .SS. Clrn::lnnatl 1 Ant tll l. 1,~ts • Hwston .s, n FranclKo o Tod•Y'1 01mn St. Louis 1, Cnlc6vo O irus C1h' iFllzmarrlt •11 at (hlc100 (K111t 11-Tod1r: OllNI "' Phlr1delpt111 ll1rscn ) 11 P!n1bl.lrvh CKllOll 3-01 lro\1 IColtmtn 22-1$) 11 81trtrnor1 CG••llnd 0.0) Dodftn (Ollten 16-llj 11 AflMlll (Morion 14-10) Nt"' York (Dobl(tn !-1) ol Mllwau~eo (Slato.i lJ-U) Cl\!coyo (Hooton ,., ) II SI. lovl• ((ltytl•nd ·~ Ml.,nesot11 (OK~tr 10-10) •t All!J911 (Ryan 7(>-161 IOI Only lt!Tlfl KhKlul!ll Only gamtt Khe'duled Frld•Y't G1me1 ,rlday .. OllY!ff Cttveltl'ld al BalfJmo•t New York It Chlc1go MtlW.,Jkto tf &olton Montr11I ti Pllltt1ur91\ Oolrol! I I New Yor~ $.fin F•antll<O at Clncll'lntll K11n111~ Cl!v di Te~., Phllldflp.hlt II S!j LOI./($ Cr>lto11;90) e! Oeklbnd DoGttTI •I $•n P ~o /Aln11eiot1 111 C1ll!cfnl1 0n1v 11el't!e$ s<:~11 ea • Dwf1 .~ .....,.,, ,,, (11\df ' ..... ,..,_ AM l'Mflo, '""''lJ • ~ - I ( • $3799 ·, ~----t . I ' Shot at Outdoor Adventure: "Hunllngtoo Beach always Visiting Course at Laguna seems to come. up with one or two real good batlplayers. And they have them this year ln Loren Micklin and Gr e g Nitzkowski . "They paid the price last It blankels, a thermos of hot coffee and a seat pad are spectator materials for a football game, then hiking boots, Levi .pants and pro- ficiency in the Air Force physical fitness test are criteria for viewing Laguna Beach High cross country meets. A recent invitation to attend the Laguna- Mater Dei dual meet revealed tlPs to be true. From Alta Laguna Drive ..... the end of it - you look over miles and miles of brush-filled STEVE BRAND year and now they seem to for humans it tends to dirty or rip at the have everyone back. Hun- clotbes, Gullies and low-hanging (but very tington Beach's Houston veer large.) bushes are commonplace. offense can break a play on Downhill, uphill, <k>wnhill. you at any time and they're: Miller breaks into a-trot. "Hey,· are }'OU very disciplined. crazy?" you ask, "Come on, you'11 love it,"ile "On the other band, lf we sa:vs. Finally you make a turn and come foot-get the same effort We go~ last to-foot with a cactus, It simply conffnns your week against North Torrance belief that this is far from paradise. _ we made a Jot of mistakes The :Path leads to a firebreak and sure _ but we put forth a reany enough, one very long an<I steep climb later, good effort, then we should be you're at the assembly point. You look back, alright. realizing the walk was at least three-quarters "Our team had a lot of of ~mile. enthusiasm and came to play But what do you find? At least 50 fans and a against North Torrance." whole collection of varsity cheerleaders. Girl Pickford says he was happy types! Bouncy, bubbly and doing what they're with all of his players in the supposed to . · · cheering. opening victory over North As for the course itself, it's a killer. The Torrance, but Ls especially limes are generally one to IW? minute! slower pleased with the nmntng of than at other flat courses. This one has a very Bill Ogden Ben DodlOl1i Mitch - steep hill about a quarter of mile into the 2:.., _·~'ad fullback Steve mile ~ce ~d just inc~ the ~rs forget,; ·-~piton.t .... v' ~ wilderness and firebreaks. If you arriva. late enough, far on a distant hilltop are barely distinguishable shapes -human shapes. about it, 'M~h a ll:8ll-mile ~ rup'1fl the ra~ "Thompson dJMt nm with ., they tackle .1t again. ""'· · i!. . . . . ~· the ball that ina6b," saya Mater Oe1 was ~pposed to be mturudatfSd Pickford "but thl\'a because "Say," you ask a youngster, "\Vhere's the cross country meet?" by the course. It wasn't. It V.'Ol'I. Lagqna of what they were i1.\!ing us on Beach's Eric Hulst broke the.course record. ! ,, . ~;>· "Mister, you're 1ooking at it," he says, pointing to that distant hilltop. To get a, quick start back , you decide to de ense. "You mean I have to walk all the way over there, .dressed like this?" was the reply as I looked at my nicely polished s-t shoes and naied slacks. . "Vii.less ;you can fly there's no other way," he tiplied, amused at his humor. The {irst . inclination .is to scram. Who \\'Uted-fu see the 2·A poWirs anyway? Along comes !onner Laguna coach Len Miller. "Let's go,'' be says, striking out in his cross country shoes and sweats. · There is no real ·Patti~ The rabbits and other critters can use the six-lncb wide road, but forget the JV race. To be sure you don't get lost, you ,take one of \ the rwmen with you. Three ~ turns and several~ later, you're •ted back on the right pall> by two young ;ladies who look remarkably fresh while you're' dusty, dir- ty and chagrined. } You look bad< after scaling O.. final mound to your car and those-samq-pfople still look like they're.miles away on ttie•iiistant hill. And you realize this Is some program to get people tO lake a weekly trek to that windy hill to see the race.s. ~ p00pl:e rate right with the fans who brave sub-freezing weather to see a fOCXball game. I. ~ooners AD Edison Hlgh's _,.otball op- ponent Friday niglil at Orange Coast College is Winless after last week's open.in& aalvo, but E'.dison coach Bill Wortman isn't overly optimjstic-about the aituaUon f~ h l 1 Chargers. . . Many I 00-yard Efforts "( don't think Orange WU mentally ready lorJ Magnolla," says Workman aa ·be assesses Orange's 21-7 loss .to the Irvine The first week of prep foot- ball actio.n in the Orange Coast area produced nine playen with 100 yards or more in rushing. Plans Talk League eleven. El Toro's Clyde Birchard (13-"But I expect they'll he 117), Huntington Be a ch 's 1 Loren Micklin ( l 7 - 1 1 4 ) ' \Vade Walker, Oklahoma ready or us. The Orange Westminster's Ton Y Ac-University athletic director, coaches1are veryandangry .~~ cwnando (21Hl2) and Mission their payers I uw~ Viejo's Ken Robbins (22-111). will be the speaker at a dinner they'll be ready Friday night," Mater Dei's Jim Gardea leads the pack with 221 yards in 26 carries. A distant second is Dona Hllls' Mark Foster with 166 yards in 34 carries. Newport Harbor H i g h • s meeting sponsored by the adds Workman. quarterback Steve Bukich is Orange County Sooner Club, 7 F.dlson rolled to a .. 13 vie- . lead p.m. Friday ( . 28) at Chart tory over Full~ in the the individual scoring er House re,sta ant, Anaheim. opener, but was plagued"'Witb ~~~~e~~~owns "tgainst The dinner is open to the seven penalties. "Maybe we The balance of top rushers includes Laguna Beach's Pete Cottam (13-146), Edison's Bill Rutherford (12-134), Fountain Valley's Bill Ogden (18-1271 , COsta Mesa's Steve Sharp is ,....::JMJ_bc:U_c~."----------See-Two __ P.ag-"' _•_29 __ the passing leader after one start, connecting On 10 or 14 passes fo.r 190 yardJ in pacing Mesa past Foothill . . BER SEP1EM ·alt . I "necJ Schoo ~r ... '· ASTER BLU.EPRINT AND SUPPLY COMPANY .. WILL BE OPEN from 9 to 6· SATURDAY-SEPT 8. 11, 22, 29 w.-: dly1: 7:3Q 10 5:30 'Sff~CIAL BARGAINS Lu XO LAMPS · ng 44.00 NOW ONL Y 35,20 O,FFEAING A LARGE-:;~~~~ SE L£CTION OF ( ARCHITECTURAL, 'ENGINEERING, GRAPHIC ART AND STATIONERY SUPPLIES I , . p6PUl.AR STUDENT 01sc°0ut'!_~1AVA L..ABLE' .Ji . MASTER BLUEPRINT 8i SUpPL V CO. • 2:14 FISCHER AVENLJE: COS1'A MtSA • .-, · 540.1nr I l ' I . , I At M•terr Del • MeJJf{ll Lapses !Jugg!n:g_ Coach I . Less than content with an openins same Ue.'Malcr Del High footba)I coac~ Gory Carr says-there•n be some ch<11ies 11lade ihis week. ' ' Pa11ly those chtn~es ~m fron1 a·return to full strc~th physically {or the Monarc!M.. and parUy from. attempts to patch *'me uncharacteristic flaws 1'1ater Del shtlwed In last 'A'eek'a 7-7 tic with Santo Ana. MD, I.io1IS,1 \ Tars Rated I 11\Ve hope las~ v.-ee k's ,prob-· lems-'were due to the fact. it':i · 8> new-system-her.e and--we hope the tChanges will make a · difference:'' ,says Carr, the Monarch)' fl.rst year coach. ,. "As the-game went on la.st '''eek things got \VOrse and ~·orse iri terms qi carry~g out. I' assignments, and we had a-1ot of· mental lapsi!s. , 4 "\Ve did hit hard and that's one gQOd slgri, an,W.y." The nlOSl notable changes Carr has planned are on defense, w h e r e linebac ker Hector Delgadillo is recovered (rom ankle inj~y and is beini Orange C.ounty prep football ' list~ 'in ~·sta~ing· lineup. -. teams Servite and Santa Ana , Milt4t \\ mtheiser and T~m V8lleyrgained spols in ihe ClF' i Lyle are baffling_ fur ~h~ m~d-· Top lo 4-A poll after the first ~ guard spot, w~le Jim ''·eek or action. ·· '1~dg~,. Sa,m f:.opez an~ -~artin ~later Dei (17th ), Neu1>0rt ~dy are 1ntci;chang1n~ aJ H 8 r b 0 r { 2 i n d \ 3 n d lackJc. Carr h~sn ! yet d1ectdcd Westmirlster (25th) also eain-on \vhat combinabon he1 11 use. cd mention The reason for Carr s con- . cem with the line ls he figures 1. $t. PI UI 2.. L1ltlWGOd l. P1Hd- t·A the Monarchs will £ace a '· RqjenM S. St~li. 6. Bllhop Amil 7. ~1111 A.1141 V11in' I. Alfllmbu1 t. S1nt1 81r1M1t1 10. LOI Altos OtheB: W"I T0tt11Kt, Crc1pl. Ch1f- f1y, k11t1 Morl!CI, LB Ml!1lk1n. Wtil1rn, Mil.,. Otl, $1. 1'r1ncl1, S..nl1 Ft. LI Strn1, Font1n1, N1WP011 H1rbol', No!NI OllM ($0), PllOS V1rdl1, W1lfmln•ttt. 1. C11lrlrlo 1. Monrovll ,.. l. s•. Jdln Bo.co 4. &riWood - J. Sin Lull Obhllo •. ktnflldV 1. s ,n11100 i. Tllol,olllnd Oak~ t. 8t11Uowtr 10. Cltremonl 0tn.r1: Motnlno1ld1, R 1 n c 11 o At1ml~. S111t1 M1rl1, 81tlr, Murphy, Lt H1br1, Ortnot. VIiii "ork, EJ· - c1111or. 01Rftl\I, H1wt h or n1 , lnglrMM>d, Pomo,... St. Gto111v11v1. •·• 1. Temptt City 1. St n M.lrlno l. WllMOI 4. Nor1hv~ 5. AllOUfO •· t:llvt r\ldt NOtlll 1. Alli Loml I. N.tf '· Solilh p ,,911,,.. 10. a1oom1no1on Ot~; Rio Mell. Outrle. lll:Dy~I Olk. Ptrtci91e. L1911n1 I I I c h , Al9mtnv, a .., r r a .., 1h1 tlll:tdgircrn t), eti.mlflldt, OllV, NDOtln. l rH , COtoq, /A!t1l11t1, Norte Vl1to, Ptlo .VerGe VtlleY, Victor V1Hey. wishbone alt a ck from SatucdaY's opponent, Chaffey. wjlich compares favorably With the one Santa Ana unleashed last wt!;ek for nearly 200 yards. '.tOhaffey 1TU1.Y not have the si~ of Santa Ana 's backs, but they are ncnrly as quick. and they'r.? aggressive." Ca r r says. "Tilev played a near perf~t game to beat Anaheim.-" OfCensively, the bi g concern 'is eUminating the mi stakes the f\to.ter Dei committed in its opener and upgrading an ad.. , mitte~Jy su~ passing at- tack. Returning AJl-{;IF hallback Jim G&-dea got off to a blaz.. ing start with 221 yards against Santa Ana. but he'll need more help f r o m quartc&.a c.k Steve ~1artlndale to take off the pressure of a Chaffey defense y,•hich '''as stacked against the run for Anaheim. Game tin1t!-is 8 a 1 Wes~ster High. • ,. -Dl llY f"llol Sllll Pho!o DANA HILLS HIGH DEFENDERS STEVE MIKLOS 111 1, BRIAN DAVIS 1441, JOHN ULLOA (20), DAVE BUCK 1221 PLAY FRIDAY. Woods Tops Cycle Field Grudge Match Due ru ck Woods of Costa ~1esa is back in full s"·ing and read)' tor the upcoming Nationals at t h e Ora n ge County Jo~airgrounds Oct. 26 after win- ning both the hand,icap main and the scratCh main a week ago. Dolpli,i1is Re1nen1be1· 40-6 La~lii1ig \Voods will headline a top contingent of riders at the Fairgrounds Friday night in preparation for the National · qualifying round a week later. As-the season draws to a cl ose, riders are gctti ns max- imum per!ormance from their n'achi11es and ner:ves arP. l!"t>I· ling tense and tempers shor1 ._ "l'tc c.ul minaiiot' "' th " \l'holc season's effort comes to iii.;: line for 1he linit"'tl Slates Si::eedv.·ey final." young Danny Becker of FounUtin '/alley Dana liills llig h goes intu its sec ~lark Foster run again.' ga n1e v.•ith Rim of the \Vorld suys Leo n. "He luok'2cl like an this 1veek brand ishing a run-all-county bac k Friday." ning at tack and carryi ng a '"I'o sho1v you Jm1v-smart \l'e grudge. arc. y,·e had hi m as a lineman Dolphins coach Tony Leon for the past t\YO years." hopes to parl ay those in· Foster, a 180-pound senior. gredients into the second-year rolled for 166 yards in 34 car· school's rtrst \\'in after absorb-ries, nearly a five-ya rd per ing· JO straight defeats. in-carry average and scored one eluding a 2G-12 setback to touchdown. Fello\v running il1ontgornery of I m p e r i a I backs Bob Spiers and Darryl ·Beach last Friday. HO\VC C<Jmbined for 101 yards. Despite the loss, Leon is and Spiers played litllc of the enthu$iastic abo ut a ncv.•.fnund second half ·with a slight rushiJ~~ attack. After picking ha1nstring pull. 11!1 only ~ y.::irds n1shing all The running gam e took last season. the Dolptiins ran some of the sting out of the fr'r 293 in the 1973 opening: loss of senior quarterback BNJ ga me. Springman . \.\'ho nlissed all of says . 1'1 can't \l'ait onlil F'riday to Las1 \l'eck's ga me 1vith strain-~~~~-~~~~~--'-_::__-' cd neck n1uscl cs and is no!. supposed to sec any con tact this week. "Bill :nay do soinc k.icking for us after scores bul \re.. 1\·011'! use hi m other than that," Leon says. "He'll be ready by nex1 \\'eek." Now about that grudge. "We got beat by Riln 40-6 uu there last year, and we felt it could ha ve been less." Leon says. "Tliey got their 4-0lh p:>int via the R_ass 1vit~ about t'vo ITlinu tes left. wh ich m:ikec; us feel they \Vere cstablishiu~ a reputation at our exp ense. "Our tc.:i n1 l~ac; ~":.''1 !h · fi lms of that pass several tin1es. and I fh::urc they should be mentally ready. TWO. • • Continued fro1n Page. 28 ovt11·coached our playe rs in that depar1 n1enl... says \Vorkman. ·'\\'e y,•antcd our centfft' to wait for Fullerton lo se t its der.!nse before 1\'e began our set and \re got call- ed for too n1ucil ti1ne:· Tiro changes in l h c Chargers starling lineup are scheduled . Jhn Balch 1 l85 l takes over at tight end to. allow Dave Mills fullti me duty at linebacker. Balch was hn - pressive as a blocker against fyllertori. And Cra ig Hawley has earn- Pd the other linel:!ack~r ~"O'. adjacent .to ~!ills. Ha\\·ley's play on the spe!'.';a11v t~an1c; ;,ind on de Cense 1v:i.s noted l;v h'!s coacfi. alon'! 1vi 1!1 t'1e overall pl<:y of ·s1c1·p lliu~s alKI the offf"'nsh·t. blocking of fullb<:l ck Joel Peck. Ttie smooth ride tire with a whopping 24 month guarantee. .. .. • ·BUENA PARK ' eeac11111 orong-.pe RelTAride ® - REL1AR10E'll l lRE PROTECTI ON GUARANTEE Your RtllArid-® lire proltclion gua•inlee covers ill RehA ride~· pil• se11ger lire1 (e•cepl 1pecial 1pplic1hon 1he1 with sep11ate guar11n· 111111) 1g1insl 1ll J01d h11 r1rd or detecl l1llu•e1. You 11re prol11<:ted lo• the enlire 1taled manlhs al guarantee. 11 your ti1e tail s during the gu11anlee period. 1elu•n ii lo 111 111d we witl. al our oplion. repair your tire. or make 11n allowa11ce based on lht angina! pu<ctwse prict. e1cluding Federal E1ciit la1. toward the purch;ise ol a -w lire. We will anow 100•0 or the 01igin1I pu1chlls1 puce. excluding 11pplic1ble l'ecter•I E1clse fa a. du1ing tM 11'11 100•. al1ow1nce period. l here· 11111. we will 1llow so•• or--25~ al lhe a1igln1I pu1ch1H puce. e•· eluding 1policable Feder1I ExciH T11. toward lhe purch1111 al • new h11. Fwdtra l E1ci11 la• adjuslmen1 l)lowance will be made an lht batis al the Pfl,1cenl al the a1191n1I tri ad rem•1n1ng. This 9u1ran1ee n net lranslerable. u is ot1l1 lar p1ir1• IMl•••n91r cir• or passenger •lltion wa9an1. ' TREAD LIFE PROTECTION We build 1rito e~ery ReliAride''.l lire 11le l1action 1nd1ca lo1s. They s19· 1111 when your the should be 11pl1ced. II your 111• we1r1 cul (e1cepl !or if'ICOlftcl 1li9nmenll we will tnl kl 1n 11towance b111d an original pu1c h11e price, t J.cludi11g 1pglicable F1der1I E1cl1e T11. loward the pu•cl'lase of 1 ntw lire,' We will 1llaw \'1 during the first hall or '• during Ille seco11d hall ol 1"'1 ftated mot1lh1 ol 9u11anl1t. Ftde11I . E1ci1e l11 adjustmenl allawarce will 1)1 m1de on Ille ~sl1 ol Ille pe1cent of the. orlghu11 lrtld remaining. .. • e 78 &eries slyling e 4-ply polyester cord construction e 24 month guarantee wilh 6 monltl 100~0 replacement anowanceperiOd. Fed. ••• Fils Price Ex. T11 A78x13 600•13 13.97 1.13 C78r1C 7 695•14 16.97 2,08 E 7txf4 735Jll14 17.97 2.22 F 71JC14 775•1 4 18.97 2.37 G78x14 82S•1• 19.97 2.53 G71Jllt5 815/8251 15 20.97 2.60 H78•15 855•15 21.97 2.110 Wiii\ UM p11rclMIN or RtllArlde"' !Ire• JDU 1111: 1. FREE ln111U1Uon ol lir•• 2. FREE t1re 1otation t¥111 50001111111. Prices 1tiown are lor blfckwall t11bel111 11re1. Na lr•M:rr, natdtd. Whitewall1 ju11 $3 More. Ovr "-llArkl• C111kM!ll POlf ls OWO\llfn itim• and dae1 not 11Hecl eny n1Uonwlde 1land1rd ol quality. , . •r WM 0111 Tl1111 P11 Plln City Dr. at Gardejl Grove Blvd: • Open Delly t :30 to t :30 p.m. Sunda)I 10 to ,7 ' ·ORANGE Open 10-t p.m.•D11ly Sunday• 10 to 6 SANTA ANA 1 DAILY PILOT • ff Eliminate Miscues Is Lions · Goal When Bill Boswell o ( \VestmLnster High ren1e~rs the IQSs to Lakewood last fri- ~ay night, the score he recalls Is 5-0, i"Th~t ·~ the tu1'll()ver ·t;ii. Regretllbly \\'e \VOn that bat- tle." says the Lions football cqach. He ~ays the turnover 1ota1 for \V estm i n s ter wa~ unusuallv high but Lake"·ood': 48 1ninute1 "'ithout a mistak "'as ptwi:nomenal. "That jm' cioesn't h'appen in the fir!'· l'!ame." 5ays Boswel.1. "e,·e for Lake\vood, a perennl: · fa<it·s larter." This week the Lions race tram that had th(! same pr• bl em as Westminster. holding onto the ·,ball. Loo Reach \Vilson turned it ovr six times. in addition to fu1nb in':' four of the six ki ckof{s fielded in Jo.sing to \\'est To r.:H'Ce. 35-12. "\Ve don't plan lo chanr anvthing." says Boswell nbo1 1 he 7: ~O .eame Friday at Loi BC'~"rh \\li\son. .. \Ve \VPre very hap py wi · thP v.'av the offense 111oved ti ball .. l..Rl<ewood was able ~ain a lot of yards off t1 ouarterback counter (runnit av.·ay from the runnin~ back because y,•e had no. idea he· · ·run that. .. \Vhat we hal'e to do is r r1o\l'l1 the turnovers and cost" thirrl do\vn penalties." He's very h.igh on Lor" Brncl1 \Vilson. .. , lw!ieve bv the lin1e th pl ay LAkey,·ood ·they'll fi ght · iu1! for the l\foore Leng t'h1nnJionship." says Bos,ve "The:i,• ha\'e outstandin _g spe and a quarterback \Vho C: pass. ·The receivers are ve g:ood. \Vhich gives them balanced attack." Boswell says the club h b~n worki ng hard on def en !his \l'ct>k and reports fhr 'l'P""' no injuries agai: L"l.:Cll1nf)(I .. "\V ,.. d(Yll'l 1>h1n to niake a rh11n~es anyv.·here excepl · .. start Dennis Schade (6-3. 21 :': tackle ... says Boswell. "T on!·· t'thcr change we want on 1he scoreboard.'' I .. } ' • ' < • ' .-. •. ·: \ i 1- ; ,. ••• • , j ' • • . . - -. . . . . • • •• Gal Golfers Bus_y; Kinder Wins Event THliJ/ ~ETHOD Eight Goller~ Seek Big Canyon Crown Shirley Kinder wos 1he low "Frankie Durst 1va~ the A flight . gto!.i \vinner in a low gro~ winner with 37~. Ui Homer, low net tournament for the Gerrv \\'atson an4 B.J. Sleva '"omen's club at ~1esa Verde tied 'for second al 38Jh with country Club this week. liazel \Vebster next at 39. Shlrlev fi rf'd a round of 00 Jn B fl ight it was Fran for top honor.!. In low net ac~ ' l..e'4iS !he winner with 36. Gin- lion of A fligjll, Chorlotte ny Stasko an d Vonda Adams \\'ood, Lorra!n~ Ull\'rey and tied al' 38"!! "'ith Glela DeLong Cecile Brov.rr\. All lied for first next nt 39. 1\ith 72. ~larianne Holt had a Carol e Ross y.·on C honors 73. "'ilh 39'h followt'd by Ph)1llis In B flight it was Phyllis Barnes 1401 and J\faxine Liken the winner .,.,,ith an 88 in Assmus (41 ). gross action. Irene Beck "·on B. J. Ne,,land was the D net with a 70 with Peg Mau!! flight \1•inner with 341h with next at ·rL Josie Tipping and Elise Stipes second at 37, C.Op- Grace Hooker lied at 74. nie Neske third I'll 371,2 and Edie C.o\\' "'as the C flight Donna Costello fourth at 4011.i:. itross winner \•:ith 99. Dori s In a poker tournament , Buckles had a 71 for net Frankie Durst was the winner honors with Horicnse Carlin in A flhi:ht with 85 rolloy.•ed by (73l. Carol Q\vens 174) and Ji aze l \Vebster (89). and Alice Joyce Crowell l76) next in Derby (91). line. ~ybil Foster won B honors Senrllff with 82 with Joyce Caplis next at 87 and Erma Haven third at 89. In a lo\\' net tournament at Huntington Seacliff Country Club in .. ·olving members of the · y:omen 's club. Cheri Thomas \\'as the first flight winner with 72. Joan \\1eaver was !iecond \\'ith 74 and l\larilyn Celli third "'itb 78. In the second flight. Edee Nannes \\'as the winner with 75, followed by ~1ary Vand<'r Sommen and Betty Peterson \\'ith 79. Olah l\1organ won the third night with 79. ~Jendomlarl< It was a part.ner's better ball campetilion for members of the l\feadowlark Country Club women 's group this week. , Jn first place were Kathy Bransford and Helen l\toulton with 63. Pat Eorio and Rosemary Erickson finished second at 65. A tie resulted for third \vith Fiona Moore and Bonnie Nuc- cio on one team. Connie Reiman and Esther ;Krenwinkle were on the other :squad. Both had scores of 66. • lnaonestournamcnt . orence Baker was the A ltflight winner with 32 followed by Kathy Bransford \Vith 321·'2. Cuba Cui! at 34 and Pat Eorio ._at 341,:. • In B fli ght it was Jean Hight .. at 371,~ in first place with i'Corinne Richardson and Pat ;Hood next ·at 381h. ·Dottie O'Dell and Gloria Boland tied for first in C flight {with 37~2 with Florence Eichhorn the winner in D :night with 351h. ' • Co•tft 1Ue•fl T\\·o tournaments took up the time of members at Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club -during the paSt week . In a blind boles event, Shirley Jackson won the · C flight with 91 while ~1ary Cla rk v.•as the ·D winner with 97 and Riva Samuels second at. IOI. The club championships will . be held Oct. 17-19. Rnne!ho S.J Georgia Prince ~as the \vin- ner of a criss-cross tourna- ment al Rancho San Joaquin this week. Georgia had a 30113 with Phyllis Stafford and Irene Thomas lied for second at 321-l. Vi Saxton \Vas the B flight winner with 31. followed by Jeanne Griffin with""'32. Ginny . Pepin (32'1! I and Maxine Strickland 1331. Gloria Talmage won C flight with 3011.i: with Joyce Roberts, second at 31. Elsie Nulle won D flight with 33 with Betty Blakemore second at 33% and M.V. Ar- quilla third at 34 . · In a low net event, ~1argaret · DeBach f73) "'as the y.•inner with Fern Sproul second at 74. In B flight it w::is Shirley \Vhelzel on top with 77 with Vivian Troutman SeC()nd at 83. Phyllis Farley \¥On C flight "'ith 74 while Ann Hesik and Ellen r..1cKinley each had n . Beity Blakemore took · D honors with 78 with Anna V. Shetler and Grace Wehe tied at-79. ~Je•n Verde ~1embers of the women's golf group at Mesa Verde Country Club in Costa Mesa staged a better ball of foursome tournament t hi s v.•eek. In first place was a team composed of Phyllis Liken, Darlene Bouse. Dot Jones and liortense Carlin with 61. _Triton's Slant Defense ~ Concerns Laguna Coach The week between its first scrin1mage and its first game produced a 'vbale or a dif- ference in the Laguna Beach High foolhall team. And with second week roe San Clemente looming for Fri- day night's 8 encounter at La~una Beach, Artists coach Hal Akiru; is hoping there \1·on't be any tendencies lo"'ard regression. After a thoroughly unim- pressive scrimmage against Carlsbad High. Akins' La!:!una Brach team rebounded with a 25-6 win over { i rs t -ye a r C~press ll igh in F'riday's opt>ner hack injury. Cottam was the leading rushC'r (148 yards ) agai nst Cypress. The Artists backfield made big yardage on quick pitches and sweeps agai.1-:t C)'press. and Akins feels hi s team's ability to get around the San Clemente flanks may be the ke.v to the game. "From v.•hat we've :-een \\'C reel they're slower than us. but bigger in the line." Akins savs. "We were impressed wi.lh their defense. and l\·e kno\v they'll be out to shut ()ff flUr quick pitch . ''It's going to mean a lot whethe r or not we can pick up their slanting defense and give our backs a chance IQ get outside." Top Co unty Seoond place went to Grace 1 fiooker1 Virginia V is t I ca, Phyllis Leasure and Rosemary Plotner with 62. Brenda Ronaldson, ·Verda-I~==~ Shirley, Phyllis Kaliher •nd AOJUSTClllP SHOTS TO SLOPING GREEN • Kelly Adams nnishi third at 12. El Nl11aeJ In a ]O\V gross and lo'' net event for members of the "'Omen's golf group at El Niguel Country Club i n Laguna Hills, Pat Francis was the A night gross winner with 92. Ronnie Blair was second at 94, In the net eompelition. Gin- ny Peden was the \\ii.oner with 75 \l:ilh Dorothy floward 176) and Alma Ralston (78) follow- in~. In B flight it was Edith \Vray the gross winner with 101 with Elsa Wise second at 103. Opie Greenlaw was the net victor with 79 followed by Belly Bratton with 80. Merle Ferry at 107 and flelen Lindley at 109 were the C flight gross winners. Gloria \Veidner won net honors with 8.1 with Betty Himmelsback and Dorothy Humphries tied for second at 84. ~ In p flight it was Evelyn Nelson the victor with 108 and Dorothy 1£dy second at IM. Ellie Schmidt 1von net \vith 77 with Maude Weidman second at 82. The El Niguel 1vomen's teams both \VOn match es Tuesday at Irvine Coast CC. The A iellt.!l defeated Virginia CC of Long Beach by eight points and the B team won by 13 over the same Virginia CC group. ltflsslon Viejo When facin& 1 slopina green, you'll have to alter .your chip shot to match your posit1on. If you•re chipping uphill, you want a low shot th1t runs a f1ir- distance. For th.is you neeli a less-lofted club. When chipping downhill, you want the ball to stop quickly, so you should use a mo~lofted club that will make the ball fly high and settle gently. I suggest that yo u practice your chip shots from various position• around a slopin1 Sreen. This ii: a.. great way to improve your sb9rt . game and shave stroke& off your score. e.o-"'•*"l"L.._.,... _ 31, Score in spilt of trapl, bunkt,s, rough and downhill lits-.,,.·ith tht lltlp Arnold Palmtr offtrs you in hii bookltt, "Troublt! Shots." A copy U yourt for 201 and a ttamptd, stlf-oddrtsstd . t1111tlopt stnt to Arnold Palmtr, c/o thll ntWS{JGfHt, -,- Kicking Game Concern For Diablos Grid Boss Coach Bob Hivner is at-linebacker Rick Curlis with a tempting to put the kick back knee injury on the first scor~ into football this week as he ing play last week. prepares the Mission Viejo Diablos for their second ga1ne Qirtis, a 185-pounder • \vas of the season Friday night at an all-league selection last . home against University High. year but was hurt while "I \¥as pretty satisfied with holding the ball for a suc- our offense last \veek. We cessful field goal attempt. made a few mistakes but v.•e Tony Richardson. a 155- inoved the ball pretty \Veil . pounder, moves into the "But our kicking game was starting lineup at Curtis' spot. terrible. It looked like we had -Hivner ~ised University never worked on it at all . That quarterback Mike O'Loughiln includes our punting, kickotls, and feels his pla yers must get extra points and returns." more of a rush if they are Hivner stated that the going to prev~t his passing It was guest day at 'l\1ission Diablos would spend cOn-this week . Viejo Golf Club for members siderable time on this phase of "When Curtis went out, San flf the women's golfing group the game this week in Clemente hurt us 'vith the this week. preparation for University's short passing gan1e and we Nadine Maze and her guest. Trojans. have to make aQ. adjustment Ursula Saks or El Toro Marine The DiablC>S suffered a here." Hivner add s. ' Course. \Vere the \viMers severe blow and one that is or Like many coaches. he feels with a net score of 63. major C<Jncern for the future a good pass rush in the bes! In S<'COnd place were ~1arge "'hen they lost mid d I e offense against the aerial play. Cypert and guest Faye \Vhol --·------· ---- Pairings ror the r~st round of the lhlrd annual men's club aoH champtooahip at Big Can- yon Country Club ol Newport Beach hav~ ~ announced. e ng ~ mpon \Ves SmlLh will face Jimmy J ones while Neal Lakenan, the first tille holder, will n1eet Bob Lowden. · In olher matches, U.T. Thompson ·meets Bob Lynch and Kurt Johansson faces Cecil Wheat. Thompson WM medalist in qualifying rounds with a '145 for 36 holes over the par-72 layout. First round of the match play championship will be held Saturday with a 36--hole finale for the two survivors on Oct. 6, Jost to Ainsley nnd Blanton was defeated by Fason. The finals will be st•ged Sawrday. In th~ serond rught, it will be-DOil Shively ancl. Paul FassniCbt 4 in . t h-~ cr1am- pionshlp finals . . ' , Bill 8elmnn scored a h0le-1n - one recently on the second hole using an eight iron on the 145-yard layout. Next big event for the men 's club is the annual high-low tournament scheduled to start Oct . 3, Cost .. ltle11 n More than 60 players y,•ill participate in the club cham - pionships al Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club beginning Oct. 6. competition will be in four flight* and will be a match play tournament. ltfesa Verde In a partner's belter ball sweeps aUair, Jack Grund- hofer teamed with Dave Quisling on the wirming squad with a 29-31-M. In second flead protessional Max place was Quisling with Bob Bayha, chairman of the Ihrke also with &o. Southern California chapter, is Qu.i;ling then was paired in Las Vegas parti'cipa~g in with Jim Gianulius to tie-for _the 17th. annual U.S~ Jlational third with Ben Rizzotto and senior open championships Ra ndall Presley for third . this week. ln a couples throw out , tournament. Mr. and Mrs. . SeRC!llff Richard Dodge were· the win-Pairings have been an- ners with 102, followed by Mr. nounced for the pro· derby · and Mrs. Jerry Helperin and unique golf event at Huntinl!(- Mr. and Mrs. Rlch3rd Peck . -Ion Seaclif[ Country Club on The Clayton Roses finished in Oct. 3. fourth place. In this unique event, a pro is Assistant pro Gabe Laya paired with a club member in will be playing golf in Hawaii an alternating shot com- for the next three weeks while petition 'vith all nine groups on vacation. starting on the same hole. One , group is eliminated each bole Sa11.f'a_..AJ1 a on .high... score or in · case of a Flight championships in the tie, on a chip-off. men's club annual competition Here are the pairings : Oen- are down to the final round at nis Murphy (Meadowlark CCI Santa Ana Country Club thf\ with Randy Karcher; Ed \Veek. Kearns (Links Clubs) \Vith Results of quarterfinal Jim Patterson; Eric Pollard round matches found Lou (Seacliff CC) with Ben Vizcar- Clem defeating Jim O'Keefe : ra ; Dave Allaire (Valencia Dr. Emle Ainsley topping Art CC) with Ray Gutierrez: Nisson: Bill Blanton winning Chuck Seals (Big Ca:nyon) over Ed \Vebcr ; and Gene Y.•ilh John Bitting. Fason stopping Llovd Stocke r. Dave i\1cKeating <Seacliff l In sen1ifinal action. Cle1n with Rusty Jenkins: Brian Lake (Seaclirf) with Darryl Wilkins : Jom Hardy (Big Can· yoo) with F«I Coen: Frank J11akeplece (Recreation Park) with BilLHa .. ,, 19th Hole Paul Scodeller and Rlck DiveJ of El Niguel COuntry Club In Laguna Hills, have entered the Queen Mary open gotr tournament to be played at El Dorado Golf COurse in Long Beach Oct. 10-14. The tournament has been expanded fro1n 54 to 72 holes this year and will be contested on Wednesday through Satur· day with a pro-celebrity event concluding play on Sunday. Terry Small, a Long Beach product who won the NCAA championship at San Jose State, is the first PGA toor player to join the fiekt. Lasl year there were IO and at least 20 arc expected to participate on an off-week this season. The 17th annual Las Vegas seniors tournament will have sucrr ronner tour stars as Tom1ny Bolt, Dutch Iiarrison. Jim Ferrier, Al Besselink and Charley Si!ford participating. Jiarvey Breaux, a Pan-Am airlines pilot who lives in Las Vegas, is the amateur favorite. A pro-am event precede.:! the tournament that runs through Sunday with a $7,500 prize ror first place. Prep Polo • VARSITY 5COA" ONrt..-1 L111\ln4 •O•I -• San1l1110 l 2 o l -• L•gvn• 11c:orlnQ -JOllnM>!I Ill, O.Vor1 Pl. MOr!Oft Ill. JUNIOR VARSITY' St.,.. 1ty OU.rten LIO.,.._ 012)-6 S..n!lego 1021 -• L1gvn• K orlnQ -Pllllf'1.Qll (\), W1ll•t• (2l, Srlce (2), SOl!ai.ri Ill. l'llOSH·SOPH $cor1 Irr Qlo1rten L111un1 4 I ) ? -11 s~n1l11111 o o o o -1 Lwg11n1 K«lnQ -Evll'lt (I). l vnll"'I !j ), T1yl..,. 111. O'H;or1 fl), N..-ton (IJ. W1ndel !II. flf San Juan flitls Country Club \vith 70. Dot Fogerty and her guest Josie Bixhorn, unat- tached, were next at 71. "A TIRE FOR EVERY DRIVING NEED " Club ch amp ion s hip qualifying begins T u e s d a y with the title tournament following . No Change In Attacl{ By El Toro f.l Toro High stunned \\'eil- established Army.Navy last Friday night ,.,,ith a crunching ground attack end coach Mack tfooren-is no iflteiition of changing anything now. "\Ve said before we won 't do anything fancy," says ~1oore, "and one win isn't going to change anything.1' The Chargers face what pro- bably will be !he San Clemente sophomores Saturday night at l\1ission Viejo High and the s1nall Tritons line figures lo gel quite a test. "\Ve'll stick to a very bnsic attack," says Moore of his club which rolled up 243 yards rushing to just 43 passing in its first-ever game. In the 14-6 triumph. Clyde Birchard rolled for t 17 yards .,,hi1e offensive player of the \¥eek. Chuck Van Liew. gained !18. Neither ''as tossed for a loss all night. "T think our quarterback, Gary Key. came on well in the second half.'' says Moore. "He threw better a ft er in- termission so we might throw a little more. I'd like to balance things up a little but we'll do \vhat works best. "If we're running well. i-L VM coi.:vt:TTE CAMAftO MUST ANG C>OOGC ,.AlltLANl ltlVllltA ll"C»tTIAC VW 6VOLVO. ,.lltt:BlltO MOST CAllS _2 •0"2.9" 2 •0 •33" J,,11r 1s,, 1 l wiif.I0 ••. 1 . SIZES FIT• SIZES FITS _,... ~..... ..,. .... . -··· .. ,..... . ..... . -·" ...... ,. . .. ,.. .. 2 •0 <18" __ [,,l2t1~ ,.1 SIZES FITS .... ,. G""" ....... ······· 2 •0 •44., (,, ,,. tS ••I SIZES FITS -··· ..... .. ....... ....... ABOVE PRICES TUBELl!:SS BLACKWALLS -SOME BLEMS ADO ll FOR Wl-HTEWALLS-F.E.T. I.~ TO ~.8~ .. SERVICE HI-PERFORMANCE HEADQUARTERS CARS-TRUCKS MOTORHOMES Jrl.AGS--CHIOME •ltd STEEL WHllU BRAKE REUNE C\ 40,000 MILE 'CJ GUARANTEE •IG CAR OWNIRI CADILLAC ~LINCOLN DOUaLI alLTID SPORTS CAR IPICIAL NEW RADIA ~LINI NG ANO LABOR ~~ =:~~~~~~~:: 2495 ~Ii· PART S ' -e SPCCIA.l. .._ '.._j LOW PR IC.[,_ , lllCG , ,,..... U•, U l !lC~I ................ ····-· ......... -·-· ...... ·~·-···--· ·-··-........... ~ ..... --·--· .. ·-·····-·· ' .. ........ ·-· ....... _, ............ -· ..... _ .... ····-· ..... "'" ............................................. . -: -·-····· ................ -.. -......... ,_ -···- WHITEWALL TUBELESS 30,000 MILES •llt:• 'IT• L,,_,, 'tOO-'' '11~1\ 34 95 "EG, VALUll: $29 -, ""C:'LL LVBlllt: ... Tl •OVll C"" "''"0 C H ... OIOI C:HG ll'll O<L, P ll lCI ...... LV O~S UP TO l ou ... 11 1s o~ U VAL IT ... OIL , --------WHEEL BALANCE --------LIPITIMI ·-11 look('d li ke 11·e corr~ted the .. veak aspec ts of our scrim- rnage." Akins i:a~·s. "\Vhal I 1hought "'ruld be A non-ex- i'\tent pass rti~h 11·asn't too had. and ou r fire-out in !he of· fensh•e lint> 1ras 1n u c It suoerior to th(' srrimma~c. ··ror one week anvY::iy v.·e -l'lpneared to h(lve our T CI h there's no need to change.'' ea.ms -3S -Although his club allowed TRUCK-CAMPER MOTOR HOME DELCO Batteries 24'5 defensive seconda~v prohletll!I cu red, too. and I just hooe !ht> impro"eme11t continues to show." Akins :idmits he CXDCCIS ii 1nuch stiffer challenge fron1 &in Clemenle th is V.'ttk And ~a\'$ his 1eam w111 be in heller ~hape physicallv lh;in it was t ror the opening game. F'our starters \\·ere held oul from the second half of lnlll "'cck's game. and all \\'Ill return in good health Friday. 'l ~tark ~tazzarelJA, who pic\ced up 61 yards in $.Ix caJTles ( agalrut Cypres.• Is one or ~ those starters. He sat opt , lllO!I or the second llllf with a • bruited chest. : The MUsts' other top ru hen, John Ca~tson , 8'id Pote Cottam. wlll also be at ptak pbytlcaUt lnr the con- • ltll. Gar1-i• playing -hl• ; way Into 1hapt alter ml1:slng most or the prc-aeMOn with a • I FoUr games of note are available to the prep footbaQ fan tonight as Servile, St. Paul. Loura end U:>s An~eles Carson are in action, arnong others. Orange County's No. I and No. 4 1cams I Servile and Lonra 1 clas h at La Palma Stadium in Anaheim to- nlght and at the same IJme.SL Paul, the No , 1 rated team In U1e ClF +/I, clashes with Los Angeles power carson at East -Los /lngelt1 CC. Other games I n v o I v~I n g Orange County teams include Saddleback High and Garden Grove at tbe Santa Ana Bowl and FootbllJ aDd Freeway League ~ Kennedy at We!tcm. -• /111-pmet ,are-lentoUvely slated !or R o'clock kick.Orb. , only one touchdown against Army-Navy and just five first downs, l\1oore says it's the defense which has be e n scrutinized most th.is week . "Our linebackers .. 3 n d dclensive backs weren't reac- ting as qulckJy as we 'd like," says Moore. '1We've been working pretty hard on that." Moore says lhe fact El Toro Is playing the San Clemente sophs and lllndlul ol juniors makes no.difference. "A game ls a game," he says. "You can be em· barrwed by anyone, good or not 10 good. We don't want to be embarraaed by anyone." l\1oore says he bas just two goals for the game. 41 No. l we want to win," he eaya. "And'&econdly, we would like to be able to play more kids tho IJSt week. _But the game wHl-agaln dict~te what we do.'' 15 65 SIZC 500Xt6 llG SELECTION OF SID$ UZE PRICE lSIZE PllCI •70.11 ••.... 21 .fS IGD·16.I • , , , Jt.tl 700·14 ••••• , 21.tl 171•16.I •• , , 47.16 100·16 •• , ... 29.tl tll·16-,I , ,, , N.71 rso-16 ....•• 1•.11 10-16.1 .... 4t.11 11-1._I •••• It.II ,,l ,f, 2.14 TO 6.41 WHEEL ALIGNMENT s 5 MO~ CA•I ------------- Hf {,.,,,1Jr 1r h Pho~•• 646-4421 __ 540~343 JONES. TIRE SERVICE . 2049· HARIOR ILVD.-P!. ·\ •"'" (AT BAY ) -~ COST A MESA c:1=:,~ • ' . I ) r ' •.---OP(N--...,, tAM T06PM MONDAY THRU fltl0AV SATUftOA'V • AM T0.5·~M --I • • ~ • OCC Goal: Eliminate Mistakes Face Citrus Can Saddl,eback Stop Gri,d Jinx? Although Crance 09Ut COi· lege's football Jeam has Will the Citrus College jinx "But the main thing we are '"----prevail over coach George trying to do this week Is -· guilty ol quite 1 few ol· Hartman's Sad d I e b ack ellmlnalo our own mlstakel. If • fenslve miltake1 in lts fint G_a~ f<>r another. season? -w.e are beaten.-we don't want twtrgilmei,i>irat!s coaCh~ck ' tnat question his ~tOtieatOuneJves. Tucker isn't overly worried (Is permost 'in the mlndJ of !he "It seems like we always he prepares his club for in· Saddleback coach and his staff get a breakdown somewhere. . as they prepare for their 'sec-When t ood bl k vading -~~( .. ~ City ood M.i.s_:iion_ Conference we ge a g oc , College Salurday nip!. ouUng Saturday n;•bt on the something happens to the oe backs and when the backs do a The Pirates have lost five of Citrus field. good job, somebody misses a nine fumbles and given the In three years o! com· block. ball up four other Umea on petition, two games have end-"We have to eliminate the pass interceptions. ed in ties. including last year's mental breakdowns on .offense '' ' . U-24 outmg. Two years ago We ve been workmg on Citrus defeated Hartman's and defense." eliminating the turnovers. But club. Hartman is undecldikt about actually the fumbling bu not "They always have to be his starting quarterback but la been the result of exchanges picked as one of the toughest certain ol one thing -both or handoff• We've just furn-in our conference," Hartman John Springman. a sophomo.re, It" • • says. "We know we are In for and Marty Mikkelsen, a bled the ba11 while runnmg a tough game and will have to freshman, would see con- with it. We have good athletes get a 100 percent effort to siderable duty. so I'm·not wocried about the win." Springman has started both fumbles" says Tucker. What is the mo s t games to date but it was Mlk- 1hiwsday, Sfpten1btr '-'• J.'r l> Boes Fall; GWWins DAILY PILOT 3{ NIWPORT LIAll!S I '74 AUTOS, nUCIJ, YA.NI COMPl11TIWI PllCU i 2400 W• c ... H"""' 64s-2202 I Orange Coast College's 26-~~~~~~!!!!!~~' game wlnnlng streak agalnst tv.-o-yeer colleges came to a halt Wednesday, Miile Golden West rolled to another lopsld· ed victory in JC water polo ac· Uon. . OCC's Pirates fell to visiting Long Beach City College, 1'3; - while Golden 1 West 's Rustlers thumped host Cypresa, 11-3, in the Southern California • Conference opener. The Rustlers ha ve scored 60 1---;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-- goals (15 per game ) in racing \ 'POOL to a 4-0 record. Kurt Westerfeld was the Rustlers scoring star with five TAB LES goals while Jim McAdams and _Frank Browne scored twice. t39500 Doug Frantom, Eric Lund ---..;:._ and Mike Yarwood each and tallied goals for OCC. Sn11"1 by-Qu1111r1 GGlden West 3 2 5 1 -11 Cvprt~11 o 1 2 o -· J Gol<Rn Wa~t scoring -Wetttrleld (ll. McAdllm5 {2}, Browne (2), Noatl (I), Robert"'" (1). up Tue oCc coach does reel the ~tstanding feature of this kelsen in a reUef role last CHUCK'SC£>0WLING . DILLIARDS turnovers will have to be Ci trus team? Saturday night who pulled the Stor•• by Qu•r'••·• "Their defense is p'ro.bably Gauchos from behind for a ~~"'An<,1~ei~~,.c~ollege ~ 1 ,' ,1:? UM H1rt11r •1N, "'' N•. T111tln ·0.111 Po.t l"llotl 11Y La P•)'l'll MIKE NANKO (321 LEADS OCC'S RUNNING GAME AGAINST LONG BEACH. GWC's Shackleford Seeks To Find Right Combination · eliminated if the Pirates arc to beat Long Beach. 'tong Beach was really Im= pressive against Cerritos. Our scouts came back and said C"ll MtM Orlf>te the toughest we: play every one-sided victory. o range Coo•t cr.11e9e s1.orlng -s.1llN tft..1t4t d 1-~'~";••;om~n;•·;•;~~'~"~'·~Y~•~·w~.,..~n~>·~;;;;;~;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;;;;;, year an if we can't spring "I probably won't make a our-runners,. we willhave_our..__ decision u n_t i 1. Saturd11y," hands full . Hartman says. -AT-l:AST they mre super. They have A the foorth leading pasaer In rea Sports .Calendar A COMPLETE RN PARTS, SUPPLY & S~VICE CENTER! CIF history In Pete Terescbult and they have a good running game. They had over 200 yards running against Cer- ritos ." Tereschuk passed for three touchdowns in the Vikings' 21- 7 win over Cenitos, com- pleting 16 of 27 aerials for 25 yards. . "We're going to have to ge t to him," says Tucker. With sop homore quarterbadc lb!ed Johnson, still nursing a knee injury suf- fered in the season opening loss-to Golden West, Tucker will again go with freshman Mike Magner. "l really don't know how Jong Johnson will be out, but Magner is improving every week," Tucker 53ys. Tu'O other regulars also will be sideline viewers. Defensive •rtdrr ISl,t. D) FooltMtl -Coste M .... 11 Newport H1rbor, Rim or The World "'' c.ana HUii 11 Sin Clfmtnfl, MarlM YI Est1ncl1 11 Wn tmlnst.,., Edl!Jon vs CWlllOI 11 Or11191 Co.as! ColllQt, Foun- t11ln V11!ev 11 Hunth1111on Bea.ch Uni versity al Ml~lon Viejo, San Cl...,..nl1 11 Legun1 teach (1111 al 11, W1S1mlnS11r 1t LOOG •11c11 WllloOn 11:30 1. Cro.1 counlrv -Sadclleblck. Gron· mont 11 P1lom1r, CyPf'IH .. Golden W11t 11 LA H1~bor. OCC 11 Fulltrlon (111 II J :30). Wlltr polo -lrvln• IOl/rnt'f, An1Mlm toumey, Sunlly Hiiis lroth- loptl tourney, &o111 Grinde lroti~ tollrl\IY, Slddl1beck 11 Gro11mo11! (2), Golden WIJI II S1nt1 Monie• (3), occ 11 Ml. 5AC lnullt!IOl'lll (2). Sltwnllr lltpl, H) FooltllH -S11'!f1 Anl "' Coron1 dtl Mir 11 Newport Harbor, El Toro "' Sen Cllfl'leflll JIH'llor V1rs!ty 11 Mbtlon \lltJO, ~IWoff'ly VI MAIM Dtl 11 Wutmln•lll' (Ill II t ), Galden W1$1 II Ptlomlr, SMldi.bM;k 11 CLtr11a, Long 8HCh 11 Orange C011t (Ill 1t 7::!0). Cr0$s COllfttry -Mllrln1 incl Soulllem C1llfvml1 Coll191 11 L11 \leg11 1n ... it1rlonel. w"1mfn111r 11 Kennr Staub lnvll1110flll 11 Cr1K111l1 V1ll1y Park ttJ, UC lrvlnt 11 UCLA. Water polo -lrvlnt lollrnl'I• An1llel m 1our111Y, lunnv H1llt tro.r.. sopl'I toumey, BolM Gr1ndt frwh-1opll tourney, OrlflVI Cot1t 11 Ml. SAC Cllallry II Prl•I• 1n ... 111!1on1l (t). TUIHly COct. Ill Wiler polo -Coton• oet M•r 11 C01t1 MH1 E1t111el1 11 l.ol Al1mllo11 Megnoll1 11 EdllOl'I, SA Vlllly 11 Foun· t1ln V1lllY' (Ill If 3:1J), LA.CC 11 Golden WIS! ()I, P1lomar •I Std· dllbaC~ (2). Wtd!lllUy {OCT. II Wa!ll' polo -lolr1 11 Hunll11<,1I011 Bl~h. 51nt1 Anl 11 Htwporl H•rbof, An111elm '' Merine, Wt•lll'n 11 Wtttmlnsier, Corot11 Otl Mir 11 L1k1wood, un1 .... rs11y II Vllt11Cl1. L111un1 BllCh II 8r11 (Ill 11 J:ISJ, E1U LA 11 GohM11 WHI U/. Tht llnnt, Most Complot• l/V Ston In Ill• iJ.S.A. What Huntington ... ell Tr1lltr Supp~ Mt1n1 To Youl A flllultul -''rtm tt\t I~ ltlP) 1\1 11rylc1 c1n11r Mtlfntd 1p1dtlully t1 '"1141• 111 1111k•• lftd 11111 ''°"" d..,,,. bunltl la lllt IMll l11•u110111 ll'IOIOlhorM. 011r 1~11 Ml'lkt ft(Jllli11, ,.,.Mtd by Ut int4 ,.,_. 11HrtnlH Cl!llPltlt • 111!1!1e1lt11 In our perf1111111K1. Whilt yow IV'1 btlni HfYlctd 1nlii'( Iii• · c0111fort1ble w1llir.t room or ~P our U!ulllt bli1 !OJ !llt lhort rklt t~ Muntl11911111 Shtff.1111 ,C.:,ltf lot lnl1r11tln9 bniw1lng or lho11plng, A urvlc1 11011 CAN M enlaYtbltl • ........ fHt 1*-"'411 4 ICN ClpMl1 If .... lllt Y.tt 1 .. 1!..t . huMtllll ¥ .. kit........... ""l-111 Hrfkl•t t•1 .....,.. ....... i*tt ,.,... ..ttltll .. '-=_,.,_,lo:T"&dlltM JpMll'lllat Iii ..... ,_ ........... ...... H4tll..nk• ... .,~ ''"'-.._. ..... In .... ,,.,..., ...... el,,................. ltllffl•• tti'a 11111111 CO. Al US JOI All T~ •Y Nlhll HOW OHNI BllN'llNQTON llACll TIARD sum.T WHITEWALL TIRE SPECIALS·, ,... guard Lou Bacca and safety , Ray Shacklirord wants to while no one boy made a lot of two foes didn't do a lot of Pat Kalama are ailing with establish the winning attitude mistakes, when you add up stunting and this could pose a knee injuries. 4-PL Y NYLON CORD GENERAL· JETS on the Golden \Vest College one for a number of them. it problem for the GWC eleven 1be two teams have not met footbtll team. mak~ ... a difference. And Saturday night. ' sUice-1955 wh!!n Long Beach ·, But not ~t the ~pense of playing that many will bring On defense it wi11 be to stop reCorded a 21-7 verdict. tn the playing tl players on offense on more mistakes." · outstanding quarterback Ron only other game, the Vikings and anolhff 11 on defense. The Golden West coach Coppess. topped OCC, 26-21. The Rustl ers tangle with doesn't plan who I es a I e Will he make any changes\iiiiiiioiiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiO_,iiiOiiiiii PaJOmjl.r College Saturday changes in the starting lineups for lhc Palomar game? · nlglit on the E!condl<to ffigh this week. ~ "No, we're trying to stick School field in their final pre-The one b switch on of-with the same stuff in our aeason game and Shackleford fense will be t f'ul]baclrwhere basic operation. we just hope ... COSTA MESA DATSUN says he will again use a lot of freshman Brent Partridge will we can do things a little better people to give them game es-move to a starting spot. each week and get ready for -, .. .................... 2141 H...., ltn1., C.M . 54°"'410 perience and to ftnd the right Joe Den\etrakoa, a starter our corllerence .opener." comblniltion for the con-last week, bas beeD moved to . lr_,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiii ference outing>. a defensive end i>ollUon and -DON'T DISC•RD. -THOSE-"The lhteresting t h i n g will start. A against Mt. San Antonio Wt Shackleford feels the biggest OLD TENNIS SHOUll , week was that It should have challenBe for his offensive unit been 1~10 at haUtime and a will be to read the stunting W• ,...., • ,......._ 1"""" If .. ,.... .... Tl"ltW1! s11111. lot closer at the end bul we defensive moves of I be ANTHONY'S SHOE SIRVICE played a lot al kids, Which was ~;Co::m;e;ts~. ~1b;e::R:us:;:tle:rs:·~ftrS::t~~·;:w~•;:m:::";:";:';:';:';:'•;:•~L1~oo~•;:•;:•';:";:-::"~'"';:";:";:"~'°";:; .. ;:•;:•~•~•~MA~•~ our ultimate goal. ''We played almost everybody oo the roster and Saddleback -Polo Debut Set Friday S&ddleback Co11ege begins its flnt season ol water polo competition Friday at Gross- rnont Collea:e with only a nine- member squad, but coach Flip Darr is undismayed. "I alWays walk onto the deck feeling we can win. rt only takes teven players in ¥1ater polo and If we don't run Jnto roul troubles. we'll be --ell right," says-DIM'--- Of the nine players, one is a girt. two others ·are swimmers rrom KentuCky and none has played collegl1te water polo. ' The gal i1 1Laura Hove , a freestylcr who placed 11th Ill he National AAU t,500 this past sUmmer. She has no water polo experience and will not be a starter. 'Mte rest or the roster W eludes Don Ware (Laguna Beach) Steve Morreale tLaguna Beach), Dave Gibney ..,cs8.n Clemente). BraOTutllt (~fission Viejo), Scott Carrrpbell (Mission Vi ejo) , Eorl Wolllfry (Loguna-&ach) and Bob Johnaon and 5eldon Frltachner, bolh from !ten. tuckv. ' t1H11ll1rk Wtt.r Piii kMlllll ~rl., a.of, 'JI -II Oretl~ T\ln.,-Od.-1 -,eloMI'" l'*""I· ~rl.. Oct. 5 -11 Cllfffty'" Tt1n .. Oct. ' ~ Cllrvt• C'"""'l, 'rl,, Oct. 1f -1t IWtt'lwtl~· TUM .. ()c:t. 1• -=... t.11 ltr ~ (llOIM). - '''" ()cl, 1t -If 11:1 .... ta10t•, I f 'l'\111 .. Oet. »r-: 0!'04t_,. (llOl'Ml. I ,,,,Oct" -., P•l~l'll,., I T\,l\t.1 Ckf,..tt-Clllllf.lv' (MWM , llrl,, NOY. ' -II Cllr1.11•. • T1111.1 No.... 6 -hllthwttltl'll' ll\Ol'l'lll. • Fri,. NO\', f -11 S.11 l1r111r.i!~· HOY, JO.ti -11 SOC1I ll!ln'tlfml!ll, llfff. M "-Ole. I -II It• ,..,.,.... ... ~ .. 1. 'lltflOllt MllllOll Ccnflftllc:I !Mtt, NEW SKI GOODIES • NORDICA BOOTS ARE HERE • SEE THE "GREEN MACHINE" SPORTS SINCE 1924 24·HR. SPORT PHONE -• SEE THE NEW KNllSS!; SHORT SKIS •OUR NEW DURAFlllR-HEXCEL--«2 ROSSiGl!'OL-LANGE-OLIN SKIS ARE IN A NEW BOOT BY SAN MARCO -v •NEW • SEE THE NEW SCOTT BOOT Y.i THE WEIGHT • SEE THE NEW COMFORT PLUS LANGE BOOTS •ADIDAS SFJIORT SHOES FOR SPORT OR CASUAL •NEW LEATHER --JACKETS Chock oor Hltctloft ti CuMI Ww Lt•ftMr Jtck.i, t L PARKAS PANTS WINDSHIRTS ARE HERE ' NEW TENNIS WARM UP AND COLD WEATHER SUITS "· • NIW IXCITINO COLOR COMllNATIONI or IUPIR STlllTCH NYLON • cunoM RESTRINI snc111 1-ICONLY-THlUNPT.2tth lllT ..... •5•• NYLON RIO. 10,00 -- • Duragen® Tread Rubber • Dl1tlnctlvo Whlt•w•ll Styling e' F•~ous Dual Triead Design • 4-Ply 8111 Construction F78X14-775X14 ·;· ............ 1895 F.E.T. 2.21 G78X14-82~X14 ...................... 1995 I H78X14-855X14 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2295 F.E.T. 2.38 F.E.T. 2.64 WHITEWALLS for IMPORT CARS GENERAL DURA-JET~ -4 PLY NYLON CORD BODY Sizes: 560x13 600x15 590x12 590x14 JUST $1·695 ,,l ,T. fl.'1·11.tt DISCONTINUED • TIRE VALUES o:LY E78X15 :~:~wall ....... $1~. ·~ -;;?/ \l."\ complote BRAKE OVERHAUL 1. lllfdNIW....,,.., ......... ..... 2. ~ ... "' ............... . .. -----. ... -fltl<I . .. ,_, __ .,., ... .. , ................. .... ....... ,,... ............... . 7 • .t.;i ....................... , ...... . ......... ,.. ........ . ALL $ FOR ONLY. .. 95 MOST U,S.CARI ~01141 NiiiM Mf lfleN4edl o~~Y 885X14 Blackw•ll '14~ o~~Y 855X14 Blackw•ll ....... •13~ ON~Y G70Xl5 1 Bl•ckwall ....... •19~~ o:Lr f78X15 wh11 .... 11 ....... 515~. o:LY 600XJ3 .... ..... .... $109~. 10 . -- ONLY F70X15 Whlt-•11 ....... '18~ ..... h. Tn ff9M ti.# ti u.•1 USED TIRES ASis0YI $S.9)Eo. Lett ef .-4 ....... Wt er ,-. tlr.._ . DonSwe COAST GENERAL TIRE 646-5033 540-5710-·HOURS: 7:30 •• 6:00 Doily , t .!' ---··-- \ • • lhu!'Way, Stpttmber~ 27, 1~73 • THE TOMATO HARVESTER IN ACTION -IT CAN GOBBLE UP 1S TONS OF TOMATOES EACH DAY. -Tbey-See-Be-d In Their Joh· Photos, Stories By RICHARD KOEHLER Staff Photogr1pher 1'omatoes, tomatoes, tomatoes, tomatoes ... -For-the-17-people,who-ride-a-big-machine..for a Jiving this is all they see from beginning tO end of each working day. They work on 100 acres of fannlanq in·the .CitY oflrvine on land leased from the Irvine Company. They are tom3to "sorters" and the big machine they ride each day is a tomato harvester. They are employed by Ernie Lagier, a farmer for 42 years. Most of his "sorters" have been with him during the two month harvest season for the past five years. Lagier ha s been under contract with Hunt-\Vesson Foods for nearly 39 years. One tomato harvester with 17 "sorters'' can harvest three acres · a day, with a yield of nearly 75 tons of tomatoes," tbe-fanner said . • • ,. • ' . • p • FARMER ERNIE LAGIER-HE'S 'BEEN AT THIS FOR OVER 40 YEARS. SORTERS MARIA PANIAQ.UA, CARMEN CASAS AND SABINA CANTERA .. • • • .. ' .. ' •· . • ' I t •• .. " ;f •I " " ' •I< " f !. > ~ ' ' • ·---~·· -. ' I • RENE LUGO'>WITH PART OF DAY'S HAUL..!.. EACH OF SIX BINS WEIGHS 110ctPOUNDS. j '· '. ·~ -'. • • O:J ll .,.,~ r t} ~ .. , ...• 1 1\ . • . • ,., • 4 . . .. .. ' ' SORTER CARMEN VALTAZAR TAKES BREAK. HER DAY STARTS AT 1 A.M. • t . , THE PRUITS OF THEIR LABOWS..._ THI TOMATO °tRUCK OVERPLOWETH •, ' • I • • • • • ... P\lllLIC NO'nCB PUBIJC N011CB PUILIC N011CI! • I I ' Thursday, Stpttnlbtr 27, 1'73 DAILV PILQ.I 33 OVER THE COUNTER NASO Listings forW~y. s.,t ..... r H. 1'7l 11>4-M ....... 1.ons ""I-H "'' u . "'"""' Cp • ,_, •"'""''" or tl>f ""•· F1111~ !Mo• n•• u" 111.,,,,,,. HMA1 '°''• llOfl•I l"9Ci.tlo<1 Gl lbrtfl '" 2•' 1 lS. UO !"'"'° W -~ '''• )K,,..,,.,, 0.11tr• §i"lfll< 11•1 t"o ••vll'Wil II It t,lf(fl\ )t0 ''• <l•t IMO~ •!'\Cl gltf It l.rJ to\t .. , 111\M _.lll 1t ,,, Ti41-... , t QUO!td l:IY -•,ll'M' ltO CD u•. U•' llKet_ •111 ·~ ,. T\IM 0C t i , 10 <-It• i>t•lf•t C.n "'"'"' Jt\1 40 , lltg Ille< U'o 11> tJ14111 t•o l!o t<KA ot~r t t o C.n "'"'"~ JI )S RtU Vn•• 11'o tJ' f .... !t Ml t•, 10 cl-!Ett!er G" Cr-l!' J6 , RtA Pitt ~'o S' ''" Ottn 1111 11 , hn1t.I T.,. Qw(lt• Gola Me1;1 1•, l« Atvn J.R u , •1' Tr"Otl F<1 •·1 I~ l>Ofl' 110 "°' 1nc1 G•nm M• u u ., A1v11 Ml >"•~' l.>,1:H,','-Ct'!', ,•,o•o ',,' ', •tloll m••~up, '""' G<•P"> ~ &', 6 • A~<IO f!o "' " -· ..., °""'" o• <Om<!'ot G•t• Adv •0' 11 ltoC•t Ot1 u A>, UnArl T11 I 11. ''°" •na oo no >Wtll (II 1~'' 11 llOlhnl 8 II t 1t•1 US Bk 1111 2•, l' •~P•e~ iC hw H•M EW 110, 14'• flo11i.e (o IS'o 151, U!:> Tra I. t)l, I•'• lr.tnWUl<)l'I,. Hiii FN; 1)'1 It , Ro,.t F11I t >.. 10 , Univ F1h I<' 1 II IMOUSTllAl.,S H•mll Br 11'' 11•· llutkf Pll 11 11 ; Unv MoOI S•1 ... , ,l,trjDUllLI Tll:S H .. rlvll p ••• Ru>I S•o• n-.JJ•,V.,gM Ho •• , ,., -iUd A ~··1111• II •'• ~· S•o• Adi '. ''• v .... ,. Sn s•. , .. 11.(~•MI 2)" i• ... ,..,~ FT-f'f""" .. $1111"' Cp , t v .. "t>Ylt t J,W' 11'-'-~ Alt< Al• 21 •11 ... ti!IQ M\ I '• I 1 !io<~rtr )11J 31' V•11 Sll<_k 111 I '• Auul Lf'll:I I•'• I! He•t•I C II'• l''-<S.CllOll In Jt•,)O•,~•(IQl'i.!:>I I'> ">» A•lf'Q S!v t•o 2• Homwd I I Soulll !"!! ••, t •llllO •~\ AlHHI l~I It'. 1'1> Hoovtr JI'. JI" Scottll ci;-6'. 6l, Vl"Wolt 5c ......... Allyn 8• ,, S' H""I MIQ II'• 1) Sc:•<PP> H 11'• 1~ VOi !:>._ 1110 I!• A A I f'' I 'k yd lt ( 10' > 11 5.cflptO t "' 1 W•\11 NV 11\1 U>o A "'11nf;;I 1..' 2:'. t<y~ler C JS ii', S.0.• Wr l" 1•' 1 J)'-• W,l\\e Mt 15 16 ilmEI ll> l ' 1•'t..,,.""W•I '~'• 10' S• ...... f (l'I 1)1,o ll '1 Wl "l'll'I I 1'< l 't Am E•(lr •1,~ U '; Incl~ Nucl Jt•, lO 5111™''" 11'1 II', W~llll flt 110 S' ,• lnlD<"•• s•, •· ~vtn up Jfl, l4'• Wttoer. ' •, ::::: ~::'/~ ': t 1:~· lnttl Crp 11 It 5Mll• (11 1'-1' 1 W119! WI 11 o !I • ~m C.r~t •I ' ,61: lnlt-•C £n I • " 51\orew 1•1 l't Wt llnQ M U , If , AM.r< <;~ 2 , 1Q. IMml V• II • ti' S•fl'P>on 11 12 W\1C\I Pl I • I • llm Td~• 1~ "?J Int Alum • 6 ' Sl'l<IO Toi~ 62ll 6J'• W\1 Pub " 16" 11 A W Id lO 11 , In BkW A b • I Slnd P<lP 1~'• "'' W~tlt I'd 18 !I'· h:;",...u,~ JI' ii'lntr•I Cp 11•, 111,Spett•• 28'>1••,W1!16ml I 1,>,., >,,•:,· " A,.., n In , ; •• 1•"1-11<1 R '" .,, Sl1<1ol!ly I 16" 11' W•hn >l J Construction is progressing for an August openi'ng of the 1Veslm1'nsler Mall . •P<••o ,-'' J•'""'•11 1J 13•,sid R•o•1 1• 11 win! P~' 11'• 1~·· Mall Goitag lJJ• · ,PS ln<.p 1~, 16 ! ,1,,.Fr )•• I S!o N Alt 21'• lt'• W1't( PL\ 19 •XI souU1 of the San Diego Freeway in Westminster. Four department stores -"'"" Mv1 , 1· Jo•1~n M lb 1 b'·~'~"' 8r .. 6'. 1• w (IO(I Lin u•. 1•" Ar!O .. >l r !O ' 18' •• JI"'' 51 1~·· II·· 51••• N s !I ,., World S• u •. 11 Sears' Buffums', 1w1ay Company and a tour th soon to be announced-plus 176 ~ ... ,,.. ~ ~,·i.:~1·•· c •' •' s1·"'· ''' 20'·21 ·w·111111 w ,,, 1•. A»O (OI<> 1' 2)' o;~d•n TO i•1 }JJ ~~pe· El \ii 10'' )(om• Cu A •• specialty shops will be housed in the rerrional center near Bolsa Avenue and A11 G1 1.1 1• ,.,·Kt •1wor1 '~" 16 sv0e' cp 1i 0 n. "''110 f•! ,,., •1•• b• Auto ''" 10 , 10.' KEY Oil~ • 6' ~••DO '°" • 1 4 1~ l •eolr Co I • •' Edwards Street. . 11.,,,.,, ,.10 •, s•. Ktvn Fb ,3,, iJ' T•n1 c•11 '" }'~ 11on~ vu• is 1•· • J-----'-'---'--'-'-'--'---'---------------------------------1 &•"a wr II 11· K•y Cu>\ 6'• 1• B•~•• Ft 31'' JS, K•y>t h•I l l 't ll''J·------------- Beef Price Drop Apartme1it Se mi 1iar Set At College Seen at Markets WASfllNGTON t UPI• John T. Dunlop, director of the Cost of Living C.Ou n<'il. sug· gested Wednesday th<1t the price Of beef WOUid go dV\Vll soon at supermarkets. DUNLOP~NOTED that t:at- tle prices in Omaha. which were $56.75 per h und red pounds on Aug. 14. had fall en .32 -percent to $38.50 per hun· dredweight as of Tuesda y. "We expect there should be declines soon" as Uie reduc· lions work their u•ay through the distribution chain. he se.id. A cattle produc er i n Califohlici complained lbat the government's price contrcls - which Dunlop supervise;; cut the price of beer on th1.• • hoof. Calc11lator Device Sold ' Western Digital Corpo.ration of Newport Beach announced that during August the com· pany began volume production and shipments or its single· chip cn'lculator clc\·icc. According to A. B. Phillips, president and chairman of the firn1 . the new chip. kno"'n as "Ch.ipslik." has the features and price ratio that calculator mnnufacturt'.'"S want and is ex· peeled to serve a substantial share of the 1narket for hand· held 8 digit calculators with memory. Western Digital's orders for "Chipstlk" represent a major portion of the ' company's backlog, which is in excess of $20 million. In a letter to the Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz ::ind other officials, Mike Domich of Woodland predicted the price of slaughter cattle would probably drop to $30 a hun· dredweight by the end of the week. "EVERYBOD\' will go broke,'' said Domich. ::i.dding that the price or feed had dl"Opped 9 percent but it \v:lS still out of proportion 1vith . beef prices. lie said cattle pro· ducers Y:ere currently losin y $150 per head and this \vill rise to $200 if the price slurnp con~ tinucs. County Fir1n. Acquired By Empire SAN DIEGO Enipirc Equities Inc .. real cst.:lte-bas· cd fin ancial services or~nni1.<1- tlon, has acquired Builders Capital Corp.. a 111orl!?.'.H!L' banker headquartered in Santa Ana. for cash. President Gu v E. •Hatfield announced. · Currently s e r vi c i n g a portfolio of approxin1ately ~.'1 million in VA and FHA loan~. Builders Capital is an FHA·a[l- proved mortgagee. This acquisition. mar1?r..~ Empire's Initial entry into mortgage banking and a ne"' element in the company 's diversification 2rogram1 is ex· pected to provide a significant increment to growth in the years ahead. Hatfield said. A seminar for aparllnent managers and owners will be held Saturday at Golden West CoUege in Forum 1, from 8:30 · .a.m. to 12:15 p.m. The seminar in Huntington Beach is belng sponsored by Apartment Association o f Orange County and Golden West Even~ Coll ege, and is the nint h such seminar to be presented . Entitled "Legal Aspects of Apa rtment Management'', the seminar \Viii deal with current. eviction laws, preventive legal maintenance. and what con· stilutes discrimination in ren· tals. anlOng other topics. Robert Thompson . of the Apartment Assoc ia tion . Charles R. Brady, attorney and director of the Ca lifornia and National Apartment Association, and D a v i d C.Ossaboom. of the Aparrment Association, will be t h c speakers. Sunday 's Best Op en ~ Sund ay l\1nl :ind Margot ::ind Jerry and Yo are openin$ ltleir sec- ond feminine apparel shop in Orange County at 3810 South Plaza Drive in South Coast Village. The two couples, Ma l and Y..1argo J\1allory, and Jerry and Yo Lynn offer women 's clothing and accessories at their shop, Sunday's Best. The Mallory's opened their first Sunday's Best in Seal Beach five years ago and are joined in th eir Santa Ana enterprise by the Lynn·s. The store opens Sunday. 2·Year Certificates $1000 MINIMUM $5000 ' Certificates (No long term roqulrimlnul - \ Morris Plan<> ' , California's largest Loan and Thrill Service 3!00 Newpotif Blvd., N~port Beach Call George Wacfman, Mgr', at 673 ·3700 • l Baldwn l 1~·· ""KM~ •nd ••• I ' il•l>Y Mii oO•. bl', l(n•"" V1 171, 19•. 8n• Bldg 1'' 11·,, Ko9et Pt 1•" l}'; B•n• Rel )I•, 11>, K•,...qer I'• 9 13d•n~\ H 79 lO'. >;u•tm (I S'• I• N•w Yo•-IUPI J -T .... to1low>n11 l"I B•\~lt F ll 7• la~d l'o\'I 1111 11'~ ""°"'' I"• stotk> tiwt "'1ve 'ii••'*' ,,... 6•yt•>> 11 11 L"n<<>ll 11 1 ,.., mo•t •nd lost t,.e """' tw~d on IM•C•"I Bttl•llt' F •'• 1·1 Ll•"<e l l'' ?I' ol <"-~ 011 ltie OvefotM-("""ltr· 81~,n (p • ~,,. L.>,.!fr ( lil', Ji1 m•r•et '' quolctl llY ltie NASO. Bently L• ••• , 7• :Ld/V a.ov ?!'• 1•'· Ntt 1nr1 l>('<Celll•OI! '"""'ill'f "''' ,.,. Br\I Prd Je•, •O Legget Pl I• 1&'" "'"e•t<K• "'"°lween fl'le P''"""'' """ b•" Be!1 Ldll ·~ l b L•t>e•IV ti ?'• zi , I'>"~• dnd lne <U•tfnt l.l•I Ill" prote. 8•bb Co 8'• 9•., Loi (nmp I a 9•, 0.1.INil:ltS 11•11 Orm 11'• 1) l•n< SO>I '" b'' I Mv Toy Co 11•• '• Up Jl l e .. d !ion• 2•'• 1> L•on (1S,. l'• '. 1 AIQO•t• 0•1• l>•• ., UP )l,l Boa Evn\ N'' 11l, Lot!lle 1.11'• 51· .. J All<lmail< .12,, S'>• t•, UP 1S 1 6001hN1> 10 70>.Loew•Co 11'·\l lMl<;tT•ll•lwtr. '•·'•UP JS.0 B••nlo I ".11-.Mad c.~. ,.,, \4'• ~ f ft!l>Mlnc Sk p, •• , UP 11.1 6••n"-~ In U ll•• M~I lllty ,., 1 , • Ouo!ren Sv>l1' 1'1• '• UP 11.4 Brown Ar 4., ~"MJl<•1 ,,. •I' I l D<Om. lncorp 6'•~ 1 Up 1'.S B11<.kbe 18 lQ' Ma•d Frt l'f•o 10 i Am 81ome<l•<I )'• • l o Up 11.1 Bu<~PY }', • . Mary l(y J9 10 q Phont Md]tln 9 • 1" Up 11.0 6urnp SI 1''• 1'f'• Mc Cmck )9•, •O', 10 !:>.IQ• Adm1nl\I t' • • l'o Up 1'.1 Buller M 1l'>••''"'<0uay IS'1 lb 11 R~alE•I O•la 11 •I\> UP IS.I ~ ... 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A 1•" JJ•. P.11ul Rtv u •• 131 ••oo:•s tt•decl on Ille OTC m•rl el w.oi..1, E>f<u In ,, , •>f P1ul1y P J•o l'• d'"Y .0\ IYPl)llt" by N•SO, El P•lnt 5', I Pylss (IS 10 JD-', Vtl-.l,, ... , .... (119. f'~ir Lllr t •'·Ply N Sv t• 16' Be~tr Ind Ill.JOO 10• r 21'• .... . F"dtion El l•'• n •: P•Gs& W 17'• 111, ~,~ Dl,!\l'I, o, 13-1,000 I'• I'•• •'• l'•rm llr 10 111>, F'?t ~J.H 21', 1!•, '"'~ •I!§ u 0!!1 llt,500 1'' o 1'la• '·t Fdy) D•g I • Petro Lw I'• ,,_, SIP•ut Comp !IS,~ 13 •:P•· '" l'•nQ•ll! 11', 11 PocN S.v I I 5.ll<o C,orp 111,100 ~61 > '' • •1 l'\1 6o\!n 1q•, ?O'· Pl~-•!~ 11 ?• Pl>nn Li lt Hll."'111 411 •'•• '• 1~1 T•~in 2·1'• ZI -PIOl>fr w 11•o·t1•o l>e'nn101! L• 9J,llOO l '• l 't .... 1,1 W•1F ••• 1'• PiPt-• Ind lJ•· u •. !:."!~ P,c1 t.t.900 111, "'•· '" "'"o In< 41, • Pl.111'11 M• 2• 1~ ...... , •ew rt."'00 311, ll • •• l'l.<1 ltlC·P '°'• 7010 PopH 8ro •'• I' PlOtWer HI Bre" l}.IOO, l2'o U '•-•• Fllc l,_9r II : 11<, P•ol Goll 2'• JI --l'Qrt•I 01 it 16'. P•~e• 16' • 1•• N .. •SO Voht-~Y. l,IU,XIO Ft•n~ El 10 10' <>SW C.<1r 10'• 1\t A «ICIS 111 Fr~""" Ji' Jl' Pu1n Cip ••'• •~• CWcllnt• JM F•·~n" It 1) ,~,' Cion•• Cp I ••• UMI'+...,, 1m f'.,,,.11 ~ 17• ii' Clu•~r c_,. 11' 1 11\ UMh•n<;ie" 11J2 Frei F"E 10 :01 o... .... C• n •, 11 T0111 :z<Jlt MUTUAL FUNDS Ntw •0<~ •:" f:ATOfol • KRYSTOHE : B•l•nt 1'.'116.1, low111Q '' • 11>1 .. "'"'A•D: (11!1 81 11.IO tt.61 Com 11.ll 11 .11 bod •ncl ••~Id IM'•· 8•1"' fl t ttll.t (llSI IH tt.IS21.1' Spte•I l?.IOJ2.10 Cf• on M~lu.tl <i•lfl F 110116, Cult 8-t I.JS 9.15 SEA•D Gltl': F .. n(I, •• quotM Dow 1M-.. ,. •. CllU 1(1 1.n J,,I "" Gw ,_,. •.re I~ NASO Inc, !.pull F I ,), I. Cll\t Kt 6.1• 6.16 "" IM J.11 4,1' !:>!Ck F" lJ.J 1•. Cu'1 Sl 22.66 ?•.BJ Ad Ins 1.00 I .II •14 "'-'EDIE !.o ?•.2S 1•.J Cu\! Sl 11.20 ll.31 Cm C•o •.IS s.:n .l.d•I ... , •.l-1 • I "'(MGMT Gltl'! Cu11 Sl I.Sr ,_,. 11'C FdB •. 10 6 ... -N -•-~mu-M~~--~~ ,.,, ... 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Eqty • 11 l ,f ) E11u!ty 16.tf II Tttlllll '-" l.•1 Cio Tt!n 11'Js l),j,) FU LlE11 11 ti IJ.Clll Gtwln 11.11 12. SilnotY F 10.tS 11 .'h t~nt s'" u "•j u,. ",a Ml OP •.u '·"' !:>Ide 11.11 11. Syncro F l.ll 1 ... CH•trjftltrjQ . ' UNOS IN(,. NEA Ml t .tl 10.JI TMR .t.p •.)O 10,1• FUNDS· CiltOUP: \ Nt u Cent '·'° S. TtmDI G 1.17 f 01i l!dlnta· 1oo•11111 Comm ''' 011 Nt uW\h I0.1010.\0Towtr C S.90 Elna "" •:11 10:01 lm!llC l.J~ •.u Nt wlon U.1116.SI Tran Clip t .U •.H Com 5!k I J1 1 u Ind\!\ II 11 .lb !?.•1 Nw Ptr$ 14,46 lS.IO lrlVI Eq 11.2111.11 U•wt~ t 1• .. 11 ,.Pil ot l .•S 1.6' New Wld U.1114.0l llldOf H 1?.U 12.l • ln<om t'90 1"s.1 vatewy I.Ml 1.:2 Nicl'+l•1 tl.16 II.JI> ~Ill CG l .1• J,U W.:cl ''° 1 <.E s.s p J1.01 ... 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Plo.1 Fd 12 17 IJ.11 VANCIE ,_,,, I II I~ t"""' 0 t ,O f,U P10ftl II I0.1) II II UINDIElllS; !OOK• IOQllOOllnw CaA tl.l4U.13 Pl......,, •6010 .... 11'1-l r " lit -In• 11 lj 1•'11 l~v Gvld 1 •t I'' Pll GJIO I) ... 14.ill \IS (om I \1 I JI ~srn ow a OI ··~1nw l.,,lc J.2J .. f.11(1 ltOWI: Sor<• •.1t '·" !onMt 1n 1:11 1'.11 tn" Bo• 11 .:u 12.lt G•wtll It.JS ••.lJ V""'blt •.11 s i• onu•ll 'n ' .. INVEST Nw Er• 12.l l 11,1• W•nQrd. \,ti 1., '""~._( 1t'~i 1i6S DUHS•L. Nw ... OI" 10:1110,11 Vtf\f IOtl) 6.06 C'"" t11 .. IO 1'.u C11>6m 111 I.SJ Pro F1I I.le 1.14 V••IH I J .... •:11 c!:n llv ),a,1 6. (•11'1 I• JOI l.-lf Pro<t"°'I •.II •.JI Vlk"Q Or J,M S ... Din.. J,.11 Cfp11 SI! 6 0<r •.U °''"" GI l.'1 t.llO fllSi k '·n ·~ 011111111 •oo • NVEST OltOUP: t'rtl<I t;1JO 10 •• "" WAll'I""" 11.' '!·~ O•LAiWAl'tl.' ' •OS Gth I II " ,UTHAM !no t!1 11, 11 .0 OJIOUI"· IDS trjO 6.il 6.'2 ,UNDl1 W L.Lll'tOTOH ~~41 ' 10 00 IQtJ IOSPr •61 I.OJ C-tr 11.1012.0 GltDl.I~ 1W P' 1006 10·,. SMut"'"I •.tS 10.'1 (quit, t .4110.21 ti.JplOf )J.)-1,t ti llt l Lil I lotk 10 .. t),,, G.o IJ,jl U,OJ 1111,1 '!·" 'J·ft dtVfQft i.l'll tl.n S.IKI •.i1 10.01 G•wlh 11 .... 'I-"' Mll•tl' I JJ 1 _,, Ortt f Co I •S ''' V•• ,.., • 01 • 11 11'( I 1h ., fC!'llllv .. Ooclo<• It.ti 11,1 !~¥ Rt1 11! !ti Inv •ti 10.«1 ltl>\1 U '' IJ U. O•t •tl E IQ.JI 10.11 IGS I: YIU• F 11.03 I) OS Wtli.ly !113 tl.i. •w!"' •U •n Vo••• 110J1t.os w,111n 11.tt11,>t-OlllE1'FUS OJIP 1n~om 391 1,J,t Jlt~trt F /,Ol Joi v.-1,,,,,, 1 01 1.IO 0•1' Fd ti 11 !J f.,! UI J •t f1 1n!tl U.M t ll Ind J •• J.lt ''l r 11 411 I. hit~ 11~1•1~ ""'•< 1!11 111 f <\J W1114 Gt f.l\1011 Dry I.• 1J.J• ,. II l\t•I ~ti" l1O'11,1• W111lar 1.Jt 1 1' W•Kon\ 11'0 •. ,. !lo tncm I tl I J 1w, f'und l.6l 1 W ~l'+ul Fl t,01 '·~ 2:lt9llr 10.r11t,ll Jt11Clnl 10.lo\11 JPC.w!ll tll!O ~kl t)o lO)i f,loC Mu J JI J J •""" ro 11 ti 11' C:UDDl.JI ,051 ' •"••lllV""nlll r .. ,. O• f.IJ I fl'tan--• XI •. ., 1(11• • ..., "19" f-VW•t•I*'- I .l • ' 3_1 DAILY PILOT s Thundi)', Stplfmbtr 27, 1973 Nati'on· Slides Into -Deficit " • . " Gets Term In Fraud LOS ~NGELES (AP ) -A federal jury has convicted two men and acquitted another on charges of-violatitig t h e· :securities lilws in a criminal stock fraud consplracy in· volvlng Canadian brokers and a defunct oil company. Daniel E. Manning, formerly of Newport Beach. and David A. Wooldridge of Marina det Rey were each tentenced Tuesday to six yean In prbon and rined LONDON (UPI) -With !he price of gold going so high, why .not try it, lhought poultry de a I er Victor F. Brotzman . 31. He and two other men took brass rods. melted them down into shiny gold- Uke ingots and sold them .. fine gold to bullioo deal- !r Johnson Matthey for 169,672, a court ruled this week. 1be c o u r t sentenced Brotzman to four mooths in jails and his ac- complices to lesser terms for a fraud which the fudge said "'as "clever because or its complete simplicity." SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) - While 5 , 0 0 0 independently- operated Northern and Central California service st a ti on s closed over the weekend in protest over price controls, Standard Oil or Callfornla was selling gas at increased rates, the company said. Standard announCed Tuesday it had raised retail gasoline prices six-tenths of a cew at company-owned Standard sta- tions, increasing the cost or ethyl gasoline to 44.2 cents a galon, regular to 42 cents and low lead to 41 cents. f l0,000 by U.S. Dislricl Judge L..---------' Irving Hlll. STANDARD ALSO said it '!be jury acquitted Stephen J. Mydanick, a New York City atlomey. Mydanick's partner, ,Michael E. Cannata, was ac- cqultted by Jhe J udge at Jhe close of the government case. The six-week trial arose from 196M9 activities of Capitol Holding Corp .. known .previously a.s Empire Oil Corp. Wooldridge was presi· dent of the company and ,._tan· nlng was lts secretary. MIW PRO~USS Ill PRINATAL NUTRITION Food Costs Hit Top Level in Households WASHINGTON (AP) Another set of figures has been released by the govern- ment documenting what most ronsumer1 probably already know first hand: that food prices are at record levels. The Agriculture Department reported Tuesday that the lln- nual cost or a market basket of farm-produced food was $1,653, based on Augu st prices. AN ANNUAL market basket is whllt the department says will feed a theoretical household of 3.2 persons for a full year. The new level is !he hia:hest ever, and the department said it represented a $328. or 24.8 percent, Increase over Augmt 1972. allhou&h should slarl coming down early next year. GARY L. SEEVERS, a mem- ber of the President's Council Economic Advisers, told a House-Senate joint economic subcommittee he was hopeful any future increases would be smaller than those of August. Dean Witter Tells Dip Ss»«fal to the DaUy Pilot SAN FRANCISCO -O.an Witter & Company, Inc. has reported that for the fourth quarter ended Aug. 3 l unaudited consolidated net In- come was $117,000 on revenues of $29,900.oOO. -...-~--- It was also $124, or 8.1 per- cent, higher than the annual market basket calculated on July prices, a monthly in- creue the department 1aid was the highest since a 10.2 percent jump in October, 1946. These ligurt.11 compare with net income for the fourth quarter ended Aug. 31, 19721 of $2.3$7 ,000 on revenues of '38.700,000. Nel income per share for the fourth quarter ended Aug. 31 was 3 cenll 1s compared with 54 cents tor A White House economist 11tJ 11111Y-•1ANT, I.I'\ meanwhile, says that prices Nutrition before and after' will probably continue to 1972 . birth ma)' be a determlning climb (or the rest of the year, ..J.ctor In mental capa bllltie1. 11-----'---'--'--'--'--'--'----------- Evt~nce from on golni re-lfttCh Ln lhll field 11 gi·ow-tnl and It ii leadln1 to the • conclu.lon that the size and .. bumber ot a child'• bra.ln • eel11 may be rtduced by In.. .fant malnutrition. A new· born ""-tlrhl~ two pounda tmder the normal birth wefrhl may, when he rcach- tl 1· yeus ot age aho\v a 6 ,rrionth las Jn 1eamln1 sktll11. ' Vitamin 1upplementa dur· !,na pre'1l&ncy •~ thu1 Ix!· comlng more and mo-re tm· pMll.nL We carry__.a.lull llne ot thod ~uctt that your phi•tcl•n mlrt>t pttacrlbe and will be aWI to htlP you "1th an7 que1tlont you l7llY -. ,.VI on tbll topic_. , YOU OR YOUR DOCl'OR ' ]CAN PRONE US when 'you a cltHwry. Wt will de- prornptly without extrt dlal'I'· A ~t many poop!• J'el7 on ut f~r thetr hraJth !Mt'dt. \Ve M"Olcome rtQUf'itt• '.Jot dellVtt2...• e r.v_I c !, Ind d\arw 1oonunta. :, P.UK LI DO PHAIMACY :111 -II ltM - " "llaup 1rt-a-dl '42·1111 -,,.. Delt"'1 We are •P~la11sts In Stcond Trust Oeed Lo1n1. Borrowing on your equity 11 the 1en1lble way to aet money you need, You do not In 1ny way disturb your present lit Trust Deed. Get tht t1ct1 with no obU1atlon1, Call: J.QQQ .. LOCAL O,;ICll ll. TOMI, ~·l ti tn M •• Iha ........ (114) *''°" I.A JOU.A, 1741 flf Al't., ma7 ............ {Mt)4~M lte:OllOIOO, At [Mt llU4I Alt., llDH , .... (Nf> 7414111 ,.~, 1U.0., 1•n w111w111 0r .. '*' ... rt1QMHtt1 WTA AM. mt S... lltlt It., tt1t7 .•.•... p141 U1~ ; ,, .. • - Complete '~ew ·York .Stook List ' . -. ' • I ·- • \ I -Wednesday~s Cl~iug Prioos-Wmplete New York Stock Exchange List f------.... --1 Stocks Advance F~r · Sixth Day · NEW YORK (APj -The stock market mOffil decWvely through previous highs Wednesday In huvy lradlng exlendJng ita sll'in_{ of hi er:c'on· seculive sessions to :1 x. ~ , Wall Street analysts attributed the broaa aa. Vance to a comblnaUon of technical and economic • factor.. -''The mabl-reason for the strength continues to be lower interest rates," said John Smith of Fagnestock & Co. Mutual and pension funds are "dressing up" 'their portfolios and reducing cash pos!Uons ln anUclpaUon ol the end of the quarter }. Friday! ana!)lsta. slid • • • I ' t ~ I . StpLtmbfr l9JJ• s. DAILY PILOT I , ·-. > DAILY PILOT Thurld11, Sept'*' 27, 1973 AMILill G·GOSH by Doug Wiidey by Tom K. Ryan 0~ If 1HA1'5 fl5K1N&100 Mtlctt ''!IE.II\" w1u. vo. • I • DOOLEY'S WORLD ! -• ' SALLY BANAMAS :• • • .... • • • . ...... .. • . ' I " . • • < . " • • .. --... . I .. byi ll...:•~ii'ii~d· .-1' I .' ,-lit a. ,, • • ,. ll\1 j • .. I " \ ' I " .; ,· • "'J ' . • • • .t.~ '" ,· .. .. ,. ,_ 11; ••. ,. 'I ' °" •( • 'l ~ . -,' ... . .. . •'1f;P,,/f .• .fi!t ... ·o-.J;dii ' 117S,Nao.ie+11 "-'-"""~~··'ft.--------' t•!;·2'>'"'''---------;_· .:-I _:_ _ _.._;_•~·;_·;_· _ ... .;;J 1.by .. G• :·~nrora MUTI AND JEFF FIGMENTS ARITHMEJ'IC?···NO~ HISTORY? ···NO? GEOGR.APIW?···NO? l'OREIGM 1.ANGUAGE' YES? --" TODAY'S CBDSSIDID PUZZLE ACROSS 41 European noblemen 1 Plllylng cerd 42 Not fastened 6 Trample 43 Newfound· huvMy land, for one 11 Prime 45 OesefVing Mlnl1tera: condem· Abbr. nation 14 Give consent 46 --·-·browns: 15 Relating to Potato dish altver 48 Particular 111 Coin of m1nner Br1til 49 Corruptin g 17 Watther condilion 1ta1i1tjc 50 Ode, e.g. 19 Giant of old 52 Old Test•· 20 Gtellc ment book langu1ge 56 Garland • 57 lmplu1e to 21 Creattva work steal 22 Holy: fr. 60 Crtlt 24 D~zff briefly 61 Soothing 28 Violent ff99· agenl for-alls 62 Maka one's X1 Big soccar own by match: 2 115901 word• 63 Holy pa1son; 30 Thorn• French 1bbr. 32 Noted 54 Loeler . C11n1d!1n 65 Tlghtly phyMcien it retched 33 B• 1pering with 34 D<V '.f1 Unu1ual per1on: Sli ng 38 Scottish feudal k>rd 39 City of H11w1U 40 T11tlng ground: Abbr. DOWN 1 Aniino1ity 2 Hung1ri1n ''"' 3 "A F1rew11l to······ 4 Sorrowful '"' 5 Letter ii Hltt ine cel11in w1y ·Yesterday's fu~zla Sotved; u l p s ' ' 0 ' 7 Show biz skirt 8 Stigm1 9 Oemage 10 Now 11 Parade T 12 L.ngth unk 13 Settingsof lt\/91\tl 18 l11iat 23 Pub product 25 Manner 26 Pronoun 27 Uncordiel 28 Annapolis inst. 29 Kind of VOii 30 Remain unchanged 31 Unit ol volume 33 Evade 35 Di1ferent 36 Sorority member 38 Replllfive person x I 0 39 Kind of wine 41 Worked in a store 42 Young min 44 Female person 45 Ma.iof-·: Chief a1ew1rd 46 Hawelian danca1 47 Wttchful 48 Mu1ic11I cadence; Brit. SO Coin of Bolivi1 51 Not 1111ed 63 Of unknoWtl 11ame S4 Secom•• torn 55 "Kiss Ma t ... " 58 Houlehold god 59 Dull flnlah O.K. SAY SOM~IMG IN A 1'oREIGN LAMGUAGE! ? by Al Smlt!i GORpO --by~Dale-+lale--' by Ernie Bushmiller PEANUTS u.EU..1HL5 IS AS FM AS l CAN 60, 51~ .. l HOI£ IOI HWE A600011ME AT CHUCK'§-·· MISS PEACH I ' I • ! • • 1SP1'foii,1AL OFFICES ~ .,. DICK TRACY I WAS LITTLE MORE THAN AJANITRESS IN TMAT · MISERAB.LE HOTEi.. • • • I DON'f ' ~ 1iG:;> fl I ,! tRA I '170 YOl.4 IUAl.IJS: YOIA llAN 'l'llli 'FINANCIAi. T NtW~ IN 1'\lli 09rn.1All't G-0!-UMN ?! . . .. ... .. ... . ' · .. ' . '. . .. .. ' •I '• , .. " ... , . ., '' ,,_ ' ' • ' , .. ' ,_ . ' ' ' .. ~ . . ' .. .•. . " .... ••• ' ; I I,• •1• I 1 •• l .4 . ' -- • . - ~ ' · .. ; ···. '"' .. ' . . ' ,. . . " . \ ; .... • -· ~ .. , ...• ., " . \ rt .~ , ... "~ •u• t~· ,. r •T I . .. .. '' . ' " 1: • .. " oT • ' • . '· • • ' 6 4 2 L A s s ' I F I E D 6 4 2 ~ D A ·: ·K . ·I ' L ·y p-, ' , .. , L ' 0 .T I , • - " Thuriday, Sfpttmbfr 27, 1973 DAIL V PILDT 37 -~--· . --. --- I '-[-_'°'..,.___.!~ [ I~! l~I ---' . --- Owrol BUILDER'S CLO'SL---.0.UT FAI RLANE GARDENS AJ'f ADULT COMMUNITY Qitldrm must be 16 or over. 2 BR l~ BA, S21.~. 5% down. 3 BR, 1 lii BA, $23,500. 5'7o down. Builder pays all oosts except impound ac· counta. Agt. 83&-alG. Linda Isle By OwMr/Builder $25G,ll00 Excellent Tenn.a May lease option 673-7'18'l • 67J:. m.t * N'PT HEIGHTS * 3 SR., lovely lge. Hv rm. w/din, area. Bltn. Jdtch. l«e. backyard, Dbl. gar. Oecorator'a dream~ $47,500. BALBOA BAY PROP.-* 64t-7491 * EVERSTOLEN A DUPLEX? Try this: tv,'O 2 bedroom units -double garage in· come ot $3750 per year. Ask· Gener•I I ... LA CUESTA VILLAS lmmedl1t• Occupa;ncy On Credit Rejections Not A Condominium Your new home h.u 3 BR, 2 BA, living rm plus HUGE family room. The detached 2 car garage iS, iiieparated from your home by a cte.. tightfully private backyard. You create your O\\•n patio entrance but we 00 all the rest: Fe:ncing, lanJscaping and spt'in.lders. OX>OSC carpet & noor tile HURRY to the VILLAS by AYRES $30,490 l\1odel jg 00(' block \\"eSf of Beach otl Adams in Hunt· ington Beach * 536-1445 * lng J3;;;951l try-your -own-!!!!!'!!"~!""!"'!J!!!!!!!!!'!'l"~ price owner says -sell! Call Builder's Clonoutt Red carpet, Rea lt ors 645-9J80 {open evenings) Looking for a custom home, witti. a view, ln exclusive Assume 7'9!. Loin community, on a ~ acre Excellent loan assumption! 4 that allo\•.:s horses? TI1en by bdnns, dining rm Lov!!IY all means stop by! Only 2 den. Swimming pool &: OOmes left! Each home of- oovered patio. Built ins. ten 4 BR, 2~ BA, 2500 Boat access. $30,950. bric sq. ft. of tlving are a, ~'1720 700 sq . .rt. of "ood decking TARBELL on view side of home, 3 car _gar., ltnl sq. ft. of storage under house, raised v.'OOd Veri ni'-'e 3 bedroo.m home floors, Spanish Mission tile ~·~ ~ovel.Y park like yard. in entry and kitchen. Open -Dinmg-room, ....... ~'?. patios.--beam-ceilings;-extra-Jge ructlly paneled IMng nn & master suite w/fantastic kikhen bar. $28,950. brk bath, ,copper· ph.tmbing, dee· ~1720. orator hardv.·are thruo.ut. TARBELL Family room wttti \\'et. bar, OCEANFRONT DUPLEX 3 Bdnns. ea. unlt; 2 Baths. 4 Car parking. Newly palnted le redecor. l,>riced at 1115,000. - Call' m--all63 642-6963 Ewa. associated BROKERS -REAlTOR:S ]Cl~ W 8Qlboc ~1J 16l) The fastest draw ln the West • . .a De.Uy PUot C1aasttled Ad.612--{,6'18, CLASSIF,IED HOURS Advutisen may place their ads by telephone 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday tl1"1 Friday 8 tO noon· Saturday COSTA MESA 'OITICE 330 w. Bay 642.5678 NEwroRT BEACH 3333 Newport Blvd. 642°5618. HUNTINGTOWBEACll 17875 Beach Blvd. 540-1220 and many q\iality extras. See the 1 at 12812 Ba....ett Lane, N. Tusttn Hills .. Ch!I BKR at property, 832-5141 or 645-6&46. Open House Thurs. thru SUn., 1-6 PM. 4000 Sq. Ft. Corono del Mar For those wbo appreciate fine custom comrtruction and excellent terms, 5 bedrooms, lamil,y room, lormal dinlni: room, large game room and a glo!'iotls panoramic ocean vlew. PLUS Removal ol one non-structur. al partition expands the -game .room m-....· 1ui1 24x26 """""'room. AND 80% financing currently avaUable at approx. 8~%. Top value at·1155,000. CALL 644-7211 /:JD.NIGEL· - Cli!L[Y & '155il[IATES Largest BIUarcl Room___West Of Minnesota 800 sq. ft. of pure enjoyment. Plus a 3 bedroom, 2 fittplace OOme -only $66,EOO. Take the C\le and can 646-nn. oPEN 11L a • rr'S FUN 70 BE NICE/ FRONT ROW -=IRVINE TERR. ' MAGNIF1CENT VIE\V OF JlARBOR & OCEAN LO- C"ATED 1N ONE OF' NEW- PORT'S ~fOST PRESTIC- IOUS AREAS. UEAIJl'IFULr LY DECOR., \\'IT~l EXTEN- SIVE USE OF 1'~INE WOODS. Sl-10\VN BY APP'T. GOLF COURSE CONDO-RENT or Lease/Option ENJOY COUNTRY CLUB LIVING \VITll EL NICUEL GOLF, S\\lfl\fP.fING '" TEN-NIS AVAIL. RlGl-tT ON TifE FAfRWAY, \rJTJ.j 3 BR., 2 BA. & BEAUTff'UL- LY FURN., NE\V LESS THAs'IJ A YEAR AGO. $395 f..lONTHLY OR ESfABLISH A CURRENT -PURCllASE PRJCE & SA VE \VIT!i A LEASE & OPTION TO PUR. CHASE. Cll.LL 67~300'.} •"'OR DETAil.S. PLEASE CALL 675-3000 fij II.\\ ,\ llL\flf llL\1.1 \" l:\f. E~· ,,1~ _6_7~ JCJ_OJ DON'T STEP IN THE PAINT Genorol DUPLEX • NEWPORT OCt vrew fl'OJU:-tlb~ aP""ment. 4 Bedroon1 n'htl 2 Bedroom. Q,vner wry nex- iQ.h1. \Vill carry lnd. or ex· ch11ngc. N{'w on the nmrkcl -liURRY! ! $8.2.500. Call COL\VELL 646-0055. CUSTOM BUILT Lovely cus1on1 IJullt family home near Baycrest Area. Close to all schOOls: 1 Bedrooms "'ilh '1 a r g e closcts. 3 Baths, J\.1as1er Suite has built-in ~·irig center and adjoining den. Living Room h11s COJTI\'l" fireplace, lurg{' f11n1i\,y roon1 with cli11i11g a1'1.'a p I us brcaklast bar. Oran.c;e t1"Ct's 1 and fruit trees thrive i11 the pntio and yard. Priced flt S59,900. Call COL\VELL 646--0555. Want To Trade? 3 Year-old 1'riplex i n Eastside Costa l.1esa \\1ill tnlde P<JUity and cash for 18 to 20 unihJ in prime area. Call ffiLWEU.. 646-05.5.J. BLUFFS CONDO C 0 MPl.ETELY upgraded CONDO. T\110 story. 4 Bedrooms, 3 bnlhs. brick fireplace, large co ll n tr y kil<;hcn. Close lo everything -pool, tennis. club, shopping &. schools. $54,950. 644-7270 INVEST NOW IN 16 UNITS In exciting rental area close to large shopping l'(.'lllt"r. "'.,L T\VO SEPARATE w 8UrLDINGS:--EighL ----------2 - bedn'>On1 unfurnisbed: Eight ~ -1 bedroom furnished. -I Large healed pool, covered lanai, ping t>ong and shuf· ,. -I fleboard. Call r o r ap-1 poinbnent. $220,000. • j 644-7270 ·,. BEST BUY-CdM BUCKET because this lovely homes' just been finished. It's all new & sparklir1g. Ney,• green shag"carpeting in all rooms,. 3 huge bedroon1s \Vith matching baths, .,.,,hite brick fireplace. Large back yard. Anyone can assun1e this VA loan with total payment of S230 per/mo. Seller wilt help finance. Priced at $28,500. Call ~9491 -DUPLEX-~t:agnificent pool. Tailored Just remodeled "front unit yard and deck. Mo a t ,vi th thnt RUSTIC FEEL- IJ?PUlar plan and a super ING. Paneled Jiving room, ... size lot at cul-<le--r.ac end . hl'ick fireplace. J Bedrooms, ~ Enjoy-.every..oonvenience-in -----U--pgrll'dtd--c-n p-e t"s -&-' peace a~d qui.el. Excel~cnt wallpaper. New rear upper temis 1nch.~d1ng _ possible unit w/tree-IOp view, open 8CCOlldary f111anc1ng. Call beam ceil ings 2 bedrooms 1 96J..6767. ' including-oversized master ~ .Park Huntington Pool Walker&Lee •IAL .llt•TI • BAYCREST NEWPORT BEACH Great famiJy home -4 bedt\JOI n • 2* baths • very tunctional floorplan • many lovely features on quiet street • ml.er will · help finan'* • $75,noo. Submit ex-• changes. MG-nn. OPEN 71l t • fT'S FUN 10 BE NICE/ ~~":;;~;; THE REAL 1111, " ESTATERS -',..; DUPLEX 90°/o FINANCING 81/2 O/o 11 .. TEREST An ideal summeri \\inter rental onlv 6 doors to a super beac"h. Own for prorit or occupy for pleasure. Only $84,500. Our fantastic terms may not last lon't. ao call quick. .cALL..644-121J_ ~NIGEL OAllEY & ASSOCIATES OWNER . WILi: SELL V.A. .::=========,Buy tor no money cbwn! Out-DRA W A slanding value in wdl moln- BIG CIRCLE tained home, 3 large bed- rooms, family llfea plus 8fOlllld this ad, because you added-On 350 sq. ft. bonus won't want to miss seeing room. I.heated ·on tree lined this sharp 3 bdrm home in street within walking dis. Costa Mesa for just $24,500. tance c!-.Mile Square Part. Close-to schools, also fenced Don'f mTus tile chance. Jus1 back yard, new Gov't pro-listed at $33.000. Call now gram that e v e r y o n e SCZ..2535. qualities for -with $UXI down payment. Call for ap. pointment. suite. One of C.Orona del Ma.r's most charming pro--\ perties localed next to tt'.te i cit.Y park. $127,500. 1 -644~7270 'i ACREAGE 1.N HEMET , Acreage, z,.r zo~. Approx. ' 12 acrea with. p l a n s available for 100 unit apart- ment building on ~.the golJ course. $265,000. 644'-7270 1 . I .. • send for your fr.ff 1 '"'-mo for Living ~ . a.:trin• of Newport I . are1 propeftin · ! witlt'Jtlctvres & prices. ' 1121 E. Coast Hlwoy \ < Corona del Mir--.J FANTASTIC PObL HOME FOR $38,950 T LAGUNA BEACH ·222 Forest Ave. 494.9466 SAN CLE,_tENTE 305 M. El C8mlno Real 492-4420 NORTH COUNTY dial frtt MO·."J.2'l0 ll~lil\\I Walker & Lee ~~~~~~~~~i i lll•L ISTATI ; .._ 545-9491 Open Eves. COSTA MESA G.I. NO .OWN MESA VERDE PqOL !10~E Large gorgeous pool Is sur- rounded by super dance pavilion decking and lush no rna\ntenance landscaping. This home is an entertain- er's dream with large home- malrer kitchen, del.igtitful PCIOl·view living room, large , r bedrooms. It's p1iced right .CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Deadline for COPY & kill.I Is 5,30 p.m. the day be· fore publication, except for Sunday &: Monday Edltions when deadline ts Saturday, 12 noon. .CLASSIFIED REGULATIONS ERRORS' Advertllon sh<>uld chf:!.Ck their adl dail)" A .rePort · errors Immediately. THE DAD..Y PILOT aaumes llabUlty <or the !Int In· ()OlftCt 'lmertion only. CAllCELl:lATIOllS' When killlnc an. ad be sure to make ... !.. record or the KILL nvMBER &iv.n )'OU by WU' ad . taker .. rece1pt or your cancellation. This klll number must be pre. aented by the advert.18er ha cue of a dJspute. CANCELLA'!tON 0 R CORRECTlON-.9!...)!fiW AD BEFORE ftynmn G' Every effort la made to kJll ot correct a new ad that bu been ordered, but we cannot ruaran-ue to do llO until tho ad hu appeared Jn the poper. DIME-A-LINE ADS' TheM. ada are strictly c:uh In advance by mall or at a.ny one ot our .of. nett. NO phone orden. l'.lM<jllne' 3 p.m. Friday, Colt.a Mesa office 12 noon -all branch of·· llctt. 11lE DAILY PILOT ,... """" the rt1bt-to du· slty, ·edit. etNOr or re- !Uie any advertletment. and to c~ itl rates A fetulatlons without prior notice. CLASSIFIED MAILING ADOlllSS P. O. Bo>< lll60, .._Colla Mea 92626 •• 3 BEDROOMS Comple'lely redecorated Near schooh &: ishopping Immediate Occupancy '$48.1'0 (1<37) Macnab-Irvine RE."ldty Compnny 642-1235 644-6200 Just Say 'Charge It' WHEN ' PLACING A WANT AD IN THE ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT •• • JUST DIAL 642-5678 WE ARE BUILDING YOUR DUPLEX Not finished as yet. Terrific duplex, pl"lme location in Corona del Mar. Walk to park and beach. Ideal time to buy and choose your own decor. 3 bedroom owners unit phJ:J 2 bedroom renlaJ. Call~ OPEN TIL 9 • rJ'S FUN 10 BE_JICEI ---~ """.;;· .. , THE REAL ;~·1111:11 ESTATERS MESA VERDE --GE:111M1-- ~r Tustin Ave., N.B. REALTOR 642-162:1 Vacande cost money! Ren\ "°"' h<l<IH. apt., l1oW bJd~ .• etc. thf'lra Oally Piiot Clauitled Ad. Sell \dlc llem1 i-.,w! Call MJ.6671 Now! • Bcautllully landsce.Pf!d 4 ' bedroom home, With'. huge family room, lots o! p'anel- ing, walk to best schools and sbopplng. Su p'e r upgraded thruout with t.ao- tasUc pool. 646-7711, open e~s. Walker& Lee. ···~ .. , ... MESA VERDE 2 FIREPLACES .- HliATED POOL With jacuni to massage the fa~ away! 2 blocks to '-1esa Verde Country Club • Entertainer's patio. Interior superbly decorated \\1th quality materlala. Reduced $4,500. can-MS-2313. OPEH1l'L 9 • rfs FUN BE /WCEI THE REAL ESTATERS NEWPORT BEACH Oceanfront Spanish atyle 2 bedroom beech cottage with slump stone firtplace. Zoned R-2. $129,500. Call today for details. The "Reel Estate Fa.Ir 53&2561 or 839-6133. SOPHISTICATED COUPLE VIEW -VIEW -VIEW New. custom nome. 19' tall ·~ firl'plact, 20' x 24' tam .. room With \\'etbar, h<!o.Jlh spa Roman l"l!lth, plu i., plU:Sl-$115,000. Ag{'nt 67J.662'1 ~. 'PALM SPRINGS l!OltE Ready (Or Sa.le or CM 666 Grenfa1J Rd. Nit'fl 3 Br., 2 Ba, beam coll· In;, la: liv rm. quiet Sl, CIOff 41: / 10% dwn. t<Y;,,,.2nd, 8"'% on bN. $44,500 or lte. 11:15. Mo. DAU: WIJLLNER...AGl'. 556-.8181 or ~1m You'll Und Ii 1n ClaMttlC. and \VOll'I Jast. Call 00\V - 847-0010. I°-"".""~ ro ~] BLUFFS VIEW CONDO - rront row center -brlg1'it & spack>us. Upgraded carpets, shutters & decorator drapes throughout Forever vieo.l'. 3 Broroomt, 2'i{i baths, large built-bl kil(.ilen & formal din- .i . . ' " ing room. Vacant & ready ..:•. for immediate occupancy . $72,500 • and owner will con- sider a l<!ase with Bil option to pui'chase next year . C. F. Colesworthy Re1ltor1 640-0020 JUST LISTED And It won't last! Prestige beach location. 2 stories. • spacious bedrooms. 3 baths. lluge family room. CUstom drapes and carpets. T a l J trees nnd smooth la\.\•ns. Better take a look al W. lwrury home. Youn for a lifetime or Value at $53,900. Act now! Call 842-2535. OPEN TIL.1 • /T.'S FUN 10 Bf NfCEl ~ ''~*ll:tl 4-BDRM. • $26,500 " • ,. . :., Cnn't beat thh! con1blnotion t4 \vlth l!U'Jl(c bedroom$, 2 balhl, buill-ln lt!tdK'p~ dou· ble. car l&'llt· w I 'I\' carpet.I A drape.. Belltt check th\4 Mt out TODAY, 646·T7U, opeo ev1:1. CLAl!Slt1~'D ' ....... 142--!lm • - I • ·' . . ... . ' "' ...-. l • 31 DAIL'V PILOT.. • Tllur;sday1 Stptt1nbtr 27, )q73 .,..-. r ·" ..... ,.. ~··· ,,. . ,, 1 ., • ..,,. , ,. , •~.. • • " , ... • ~· ' 11-;;.;;m;;~;;;;;;;...;;.;~~----~--.,;.;,i:.i..;;.;;;,;:;,,,,,,;;.,;.;;,;.;...;;.,;,,.,;,;.;.;...-;.....;._.;;...;..;;,;;..;.._..,. ___ ...,....,._ .... ~""'.-iii~. _..,.'!II, "'· '-. I l -..._ ... ..,.., ,,. "~ · . The Blggest Mlrketpfact[e on the Oran'ei.oast · _ . ~ J...ii ... s-.. :nsf.J ~_::.:~; ... ~:~:::: 'DAILY~. Pt:·::~ ~. C "ASSl ·rlED ADS :;~·t:~::::<::~ :::,",.,;~:: :::::~: You ' Can 5~11 .lt,F.irid It;· (·6· 42, •5678j One Call S.-vice :.:~·..;,,;.;~:::::~I ::'..~:"::: ·:: :::~: · Trad~ It With a \Yant Ad ' ...... ~------~-Fast Credit Approval ::;:.:. "'.":":::: :::::;,· ...... ~~~~~!~-~~=-~=~~-~ .......... ~~-~~~~~~=-~·~~:~~~~-~~~=-~~~-~-~:::::::::1::::::::::::1 .ERRORS. Advertisers should check theil" ads dally & ripen errors irrimediately. The DAILY PILOT •sJUmes liability for tho first .incorrect.imert'""-only. ~·-iii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ~u~o:'.n~•:;ra~l-----~G~en~•~•~·~• -----General Gener•I-· General General ~----------: C:01 I Mesi ·--• .,. .-------, i=~~===~~;;.;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. ==..:..----'""'=----HEAR THE " { HARBOR VIE\V HO~ES I• • t ..... ·' .. WE 'RE STILL ,' ,. " OPEN FQR _,'. ~· •--BUSIN~SS'! ,..1 \, t.:., · •: ·,, .. But . 1 • we're do,vn to our last few Harbor Vie,.,. Ilon1es in the final unit on the hill · ... and some of our beaul,iful· model homes! So hurry ii you'd like to Jive in one of these exciting 3 to 5 bedroom residences priced from $61,190! HARBOR VIEW HOMES 1829 PORT SHEFFIEL D PLACE NEWPORT BEACH, OFF FORD RD. & MACARTHUR BLVD. 1------c-<lL4L833,-0Z8Q ___ _ DONALD L. BREN COMP.ANY. . * * ·* * ·* * ~; .. H~~.L ~L~y * TAYLOR C·O. * CT;;;, '/~m.'u~;b ~ ~1 rooni for the kids. JJUie pool and game room ~-WATERFRONT RESIDENCE-$140,000 Nice "''l"''' & dcape• Includes the land! View of channel, ocean th1·u-ou1. Dbl. garage detrr:· & sunsets. 4 Bdrms formal DR large liv· cl,!. lireat klt<:hen ~ a · I h f' ' & 1 'b S 1\10111! Priced to sell n mg rm w t 1replace ge wet ar. pac.. Coi;ta Mesa klr $l6 soo '1411 ious master BR suite. Great patio on water ~t('rrqs.. Call ' ' side, priv boat dock. Ample priv pkng. f, . , , ' \ . ''Our 2Btti Year'' NfW r~IP~~~~ ~~~:LExES ~ WESLEY N. TAYLOR co., Realtj)rs' Walkat Me" 8 •I ~111 San Joaquin Hiiis Road 1 • 11 ·~·"'" ••T•!•: • 0/0 ' INTEREST "0Yorlo0king· Big Conyon Country Club" 14>~! -·Open eves; " 1 ON CONTRAC~~AILABLE NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 MINI ESTATE i If ,. Open Daily Placentia Ave. at Wilson ;Gon:;;;•;r•;l;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';G;•";•;r;a;I ;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;:]Coi:y.litme.on R-2-o:irner ktl· yo·u' re . ng.a ORANGE COUNTY APARTMENT -~;c,. """" • •"'ii'· ,,,.., l\.T,..-. ~ Beac "' ""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!E!!!x .. c .. L .. us .. 1,;,VE"'A'"J"'E"'N"'T"'s,,,,,s4 .. 7"'-6"'79 .. 1 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I w ALK TO SCHOOL :l?ai'."" 10 '" """""" 4' i ~\IITY\IV .. ,J-IV. fo.r.your c1l9U.n. '=' AND TH CALL ,... '46-2~!< 11 , ~ Genera' General . E MARKET -4 Bedroom \Vith !am· ~'t;I//,, iiy room and bird aviary. Gate for trailer or .,.,.., . i Half gone In half a year and the rest will not dog run . See this today. '33,500. •••LTY r last long. Hurry to see this distinctive Newport Near Ne..,•rt , ••• orrlci• ~each development of con'doniinium homes, OWNER IN FLORIDA * INCQME * a 1 built-in clusters around handsome courtyards. SHARP 3 BEDROOfo4 h_ome \Vith new carpets Two 2-Mrm. Units I Eight superb models,.each a masterpiece .of thruout. Assuinable FHA loan, no qualifying o~l=e .J· !I luxury, comfort, Conve'ni ence and quality or new loan charges. Vacant. 428,950. $39,500• ., ' conslruction,Sundecks, firoplace, wet ·bar, 540-1!51 BALBOA BAY \PRO~ 1---..,legant-Mas't.er -Suife,-.Sun-Liteo kitcb.en. ~1csa Verde-Dr. ai iii=1-J- private enclosed double garage. ·Recreational A. tJNl()UI' t-J()MI' Open YH. * 55i'llOO~ ·• facilities indude heated swimming pool, · -$1950 DOWN 11 lighted tennis courts, sauna, therapy pool. IN WESTCLIFF-Here's a winner ! Clean G.ner1I BalbcN· Pentn1ula . 1 All exterior building and grounds mainte nance and sparklin·g 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with --------1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,I BRAND NEW "' I = ' [Villages by provided. Salisfy your curiosilY"'.'see a 15 x 35 free form swimming pool. Unique BEACH GIANT BAYVIEW Eutsldo Locotlori ·, 1HE IAVINECI:MWI( I Newport Crest today! lot has ·no hous& to the rear and extra wide 5 BRs & RUMPUS On the ""'""""' •di::;, 2 IJ:.;.,.~ ~:!!c~: l_·r ~...,,,,,:;:;,,,~;::;;:;::;;:::;;;::;;;;;;;::;;:,·...,...,~J si deyard setback;;. It's clean .and priced at _._ P00''$4l 750 ~"°"' 5 bedroom• with ,-..... 011 ~~. I I~ Two, Three, and Four Bedroom Condominium Homes only $89.500, A listing or Nadine Croul.· T" .... I dinln& room, loads of stor· $44,tM An)'one cilialU)e,;! General General frrim $62,995 ~=.:,;~ l~~l~~~t"~~M0~~v:.e~~:rpos, r~~•OOch · F:~:.1ria~M~\~! •• 'i!:~ ~r :,n~ed.fl=~ ~1T1 and ~14M + MESA VERDE FIXER-UPPER < SAVE S $ $ ....... Do your O\\'n cleaning, decorating & minor repairs on this 3 BR., 2 BA . home. I· Large added family room, perfect for pool table, teenagers, etc. Vacant, neglected & r eady for your inspection. Call us for further details. I I IT'S BIG . ' • < · IN·· TURTLE ROCK. -Private. yard, spacious . !-cul-de-sac h(JlJJ.,;A Bedrooms, 2'h bathS, for· mal d).ning and Jamily room. 11fassive fire- 1 place, kitchen is '·a ,culinary's delight. Estate I. size 3 car gauge, .Offered at $61,250. Vacant' -and ready for y~ur inspection. I ~::.s:.. HERITAGE . • REALTORS I f. ,Gen•r.a l !· I 546-5810 Open Eves. ''!"""'~""'""'""'· ...... ""!! ...... :""' ..... ~ ........... 1 • porkllke ~;;;;:,...,,.. """'·oven the lurnl<u<e ..... -..-& L!FAMILY"1" Financing Available at '7l/4°/o * 'G•n.•r•I . General a shimmering"""""' pool! C»mrid ... any~ or'""' 1-:;:;;;;;:=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I 5 BRs tocludlng a secluded rmt a:t $15,000. Goo(! ftnanc. $30,toO I .. From Pacific C011st Highway~ t and Superlar AveAue{B11lboa.' H tlr.7""'01 Blvd.), dr\oJc up Superior to T\cor'lderoga. ar1d dlrectly !o Nev.'port Crest lnlonnation I• mast.er suile with COll\'et· lng. ' Huge ~ room with coty sation area. HUGE RA.NCI-I PACIFJC PROPERTI.ES fireplace, dttp shag~· LIDO waterfront. 3 Bdrm. & Jge. family rm., or 5 bdrms., with 6 baths. ·Lido Nord. Spec- tacularr.vi~w ! .Waterfront living rm. with ' stel·do'wn' ,wei .oor. Pier & float. $275,000. * * * * .LQVELY custom 5 !Jdrm ., 3 ba., Lido Nord, on spacious 40 ft. lot. Pier & slip_ Adjacent · lot also avail. for sale. $295,000 KITCHEN. PONDEROSA 8'15-6712 -ot l>Th-1632 2 BA, modem builtina ;.&: Rl.Jl\IPUS ROOl\f. Financing oversized !Tee-shaded yw..ql. to suit \\ith buyer's choice! Corona del Mar Vacan.: & n,:ady for ocq.i- Bkr. 962-5511. pancy. can MR. HARRIS, CUSTOM HOME * TWO * 5<5-WI, SoolhCo' ~-Colorful Cottogo1 ASS\lf'1E-7"k VAL New home in best new ad-Rare offering of OC"tan s.lde f16ce11 paat home. ~th dre-ss in Laguna, Portotino. ol the h-.y. property of 2 -dtudta doe6ll' COlll. ~ft iBn!a:fhmkire view" ot COUI, hbuses on one lot; live ln 2. BA. A Den.. hia!d ~ Ii.{ ~ceptionaUy t:lfte Cl.IS'tOrrl one, tiave income trom the A0,950. Clllll Ken • TartltU featurq, $U5,000. other. Flnt time ottered at Rttn. 5'1C>-17a> or 51J-2'185. "0 W C " 119 ' 500 H ti -• • • * NEW LISTING * un ngron : Spyglass HW's best vi~ of Charming 3 bdrm. l bath all ,..,.,,,_ GneM toor home with baoh-apt. CONDO SPECIALISTS! BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR i>Odroom one stO<')' home. Ben of area. Own<r will Have one to seU? We . .,,., Owner will carTy the 1st hetp on financing. Best buy 00 it! Wanna buy oneT We'fe Cen1c.t Telephone; (714l 64S.6141 S.:i.les Office open dail y 11) a.Ill. to sunset. , 341 B.ayside D~., Suite 1, N.B. 67U161 T.D. Submit offel"5! at $73,500. gottem! 2-4 Bedrooms tri ill _ ~~ l •""'"""""'""'~~""'=""'""'""'""'""'""'"°I "RXER UPPER". . CQRBIN-M>,llTIN ....... Beat "" 1nt~ ~ General ~ 1.. Generatl ·Ruhws "4-7662 rate. Good uswnable ~ : : f. . * Typical cu.nventional financing.. of 30 year loan: C11sh price Of Plan l $62.995; dCJwn paymC'nl Sl.2,695.; 360 monthJ.y LIRY"!e.n ts of $361.00 (prin- cipal & intcrPst ) at 81' ';~ ANNUAI::" PERCENT· AGE R,\TE,' 1;;;:;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; "Hclp, l noe<1 T.L.C.", Th~ WAL11 'TO A ava .. ble. Our""""'""'!' I• .BE ·YOUR OWN Harbor Vl"' fixer upper . ~ l\.o-~ bm>ded .Jleot.ptv!ectjoil'1 < ST.ATELY .TWO -BO. SS • rerury on1y "'-a "'"' PRIVATE BEACH """"'""" 11s1u.g or se!l•'lR S spent on it to make It a yolll' home or UK"Ome l*oi>- TORY ANTIQUE SHOP great family home AvaH· * $56 500 * erty. CALL • · · Where e-lse can )'Ml ~ 2200 --·-abte on letl.ae/optk:Jn. at $460. Two 1 11 ed bed l11rwln re~lty Inc. · ,.,. It. of '-"loiy 'Spa~ _i;()R SALE month, Call 6J5.72'J5. .....:-::-::my : .. ,,,.,, ~ 9614405 (24 lt<t) \vilfl 4 bcdroo~ separate Very good money making Hvtn&:_.roocp all done. l.n ~m-F.qua1 Housina: Oppty;;- dcn. formal dining. room, Antique Shop on Antique on Yello-Ns·and Lime Greena · ....1 • ki tchen ooak and 21h Baths R<nv. l\1ake your i nV't"Stment that's ·IO lleht and sunny A ·DOWN for only S·l1,900?? \\"t:'ll, back the first year. 100% to that It lookalike part of the '~ · • \VE'VE G01' IT! It's ne-.vly 150-;; mark up. Asking only park·llke garden oullldt. Z.story rambUnc 5 ~ liS'tPl:I and first ti.me actvC"r-S9500. Price rne1udes tnV<'n-CALL 644-7211 estate with muter ~ulte . '""""" ...,._. Oest lo • ....... a ol P.oclflc N.C.. IK. • L:J---Robert H.Gr•t C•por•loft, <>--• Contnctoc. -- ................. ! ~~pb-~==~.:::r.~r..--.:r.:'~l~~t':i."";.~~i.: ELEGANT--ECONOMICAL. ,_,.,.,..,..,_~.,·"'"'-·.,._,,.,_..,.~~-........ .. I . ' ' t 1· • ' . ~ I I Just right for senior couple in your family. 2 & Den condo \vith fine vie\v & greenbClt, in Bluffs. Priced to sell. $69,500. J im Mull-er TURTLE ROCK HILLS JUST REDUCED! "President" home. Out.-, standing vie,v; 4 BR .. family room. Fee land. $89,950. Call for app 'I. Paul Quick 114' OF BAYFRONT -$72,500 A super-prime corner location. near main channel on Htlmboldt Island, Hunt. Harbonr. Q\vnl!fg ·bought home, \Vant quick sa!e. Call George Grupe . ·.· INVE STMENT OPPORTUNITY . 4-Plex in \Vest -Ne,vpott Beach. steps to ocean & channel: (' o n1 pa re., then b11y! $122,600. Call Dean Kring. ' OCEANFRONT LOT Only 40 ft. Jot available. Spectacular coiner location, Penin. PL 'l'ri-level plans available. $160,000. Bill Bents . ' OCEANFRONT VIEW CO NDOMINIUM On a prival e Laguna beach v,iith tennis, 2 pools, beaut1iul grOuncls: 2 bdr1ns., 2 bath's. Lots of parking Spotless cond. J-f11rry! $58,950. MILLION $ BAY VIEW Pier & fl oat. bc3ch & trees. on gold coast near N.1-I .Y.C. Forn1 al I •. Jl .. gourn1et kitchen; 4 BR, 3 baths. $200.000. Ren ls CORNER LOT-WITH PIZZAZZ 3 BR. \vlth large, cozy rl en. ~1a 11y .extras. Lovely landscaping. On fee la nd. Near best. schools. li:!nni • & churc he <. $72.500. Call Harriett Davies HARBOR VIEW HILLS Delightful 3 BR. home. famil y rm . w/frplc.; swimming pool. ocean & bav vieY.1• Q,vner wlll lease/oplion or lease for $650 per month. $89,500. Cathryn Tennille. lisM. llarch\uod ftoon;. gold tory . plus registered name. Huge family room. ''Copptr ·aen, .al'"~ .. : 1 shag carpe1s and fl'(>Shly F"or inore information pietlSe kettle" k\lchen with.~· a -----------'~~·'-'--~--painted. \Ve can offC'r 10';0 call G73-8550. Don't miss this cook center.~ Big ~**************'****"*-;:~n,..""!:,~ .. ~~% ;;,: Bock Boy ~"°w!=e11r -. UNDER BLUE S~IES ;.B~AUTIF~i. NEW~RT . c::Jl ;:!~":~ent. lf~~ili'~I Horse ·property! -*.,.-*.,..-,R"'A=R-•E'""*+'-*-,-'~I ~~y,t' = ~n~; General 'f\VO spacious custom built ne\v 4 B·R., 3 BA.' 1 , 3 BR fixer h°';LBl' on IA acre Duplex on Ocan Blv-4. One Only $•13,7'50. 'BJcr 96Z-$.Wl hon1es. -Finest· in. the area, super clean • COATs;• ' R-4 f6J unit site. ~mable of a kind, ·wtth panoramic Harbo \ft..;.• ... . & --•-••••!!!!!!!!'' 6'J',, loan. Owner Will CillTy view of the oceflfl! Front ur ..... ! friendly location. 2nd TD. $4.1.,900. ca 11 howte With 4 BR. 2 ba. & Boat ii,ctlon \fleW '!nm yorJr " ~AL~CE *FOUR BQR.,MS* 64!>8400. ,,,.. .... room : 2 irpkS., built-hv. nn .• din. nn, - OPEN SAT., SUN., MON. & TUES 2-6 P.M.". ~~4~~RS ... located 'among fioe [VISlelf llowanl&r.o.j :;::.: "~-~N~ceB:;i1o' ONLY $33,000 · 1801 Santiago Dr., ·NB (Optn Evenings) homes in .Easbl;ide Cofrta wr-..... Good tlnandna:. . 1600 Harrow· Pl., NB Mesa. Deta<;hed double gar-'::;:;::::::::;:::==== MORGAN REALTY Hu tin-~ 1~~~~~~~~°':! R.l!l', .large ~ot. Bel>( ol fi. ;; ft .... -ft Ontu · ·· t , TAKE OYER ""'"'ng. q.i1 us, Vf• will oo Balboa 111onc1 673-4642 675'6459 Harbour · . . . ~ 645-7221 . "'d to .mow I~ to,...,. -OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 -, R lty .. " ' . I ASSUMABLE LOAN I sub-• CALL ANYTIME • NEW DUPLEX, !or Mle by 309 Dahll• Pl•co ea . 21; 1~3 lf(EiTCLlfll ()R.. stantial "°'""· Adult OC<.~· 646-3921.' Oil -..C543 6r;_:l~ 1140,~. 98"1-49l6 NEAR CHINA COVE 17?14 COA!11" HWY .• ! ~ NE~P6R't B~ACH . f.~~-&:lk~lf~lely~cu:i '--'-=-~--== New 2 bedroom, 2 bath~> 846-13841: (2U) &l'J.28f5 lit:******************~ !~;on:,,;.,~~,.! t".. th;::::;:: CLA~~~;:RADS ::m1.'l/~~ ... ~~ .. 'i:O/,'. , Ais~:'Eo~% .! ' General General rarmt. $.1.'5.500'. Gall MR. Cnrpcted & draped . Riii.dy Brea.~tak!ng sul19l"t & .. M.AC .NAB .l.RVINE · BL.UFFS hEAuri-'REou'cED, Lovely 3BR, :!~ bath Trina ModQI on semi- private greenbelt. Now asking $72,500. Bob Owens 642-8235. (K50 ) WHERE ELSE? 4BR/:D/F view · hom e. Ac~ess. to 3 priVate beaches.-&autlfully decorated .. Leas& OJ" lion ·availiible. 1111med\ate. occupanc)'. $87,000! '(lt44) !"'. • ' ' ;<' . '• ~ GALAXY DRlVE'--VIEW 'SUPREME 5BR hbme. 'Large· LR & FR ·for ent~rtaln' Ing. Gallery"Jlgfi.Ung .. Now. pool w/jlu!uzzl $400,000. Gal?xyDrtve • .1~40), • -----.---~- Irvin! .M•n•b·lrvln• .. ~ltyeomp • ..,: BLACK Slf>.84:14, SouthCo, 642•5678 to oecupy. 1511,!00. ., lina view.,,,,...,.. hh R...n.... University RHlty , bed!oom home w ' ----~ 3001 E. Cit. Hwy. 673-6510 livilll' TOOm wtth fkxr S©Wcatl}.\""T~"\3.tf S" That Intriguing W <!'cl Garrre with a Chuckle -Idl ... '7 CLAY l. POLLAN i 0 Rfl!m(lnQ9 lettm of th~ .. four Kr01nbled wordt be- low to "fonn lout alrnple words. I M A G E L I' I I I ·i~ I VAR 01S I ·I I 11 -KES ·L.EH 7 • I I r , I r· I f .... • el Girls who aro. chormloss Will find mon q~tte-_ • t-tf 18 C0171Pl•t9 tht chuck!• quoted by lllllog ~ the """"' -" • .. dt lop from lttP No. 3 below, ' CORONA lflGllLANDS celllng ,,,,.,,,...., BY OWNER 3 BEDROOMS, food '""'fi. troplcal Sl'ONE FIREPUCE, POOL sce.plna, ?Nl< lo beach( SJ ZED Y ARO, PRINCIPALS thig excelk!nt value . ONLY. 673-~0 Call Th.e Rea.I Eatate DUPLEX corner,' chum.Ing, 536-ZSl or{t39-6133. by owner. 500 PolnoetUa, * DI I _!>pen 1-5 dally. · NO down 1 ,. OCEAN View, Prioed.;..11Rht, med!Me p~ 17~ · 3BR, 211. ba, din l'IJ1 l letn 4 BR, 2 BA -it rm, by owner. 64+-296.J pl\dh ~ 6 locotfll Co1t1 MeN .1 1 a ~ *"8!!t. '* au1i.D'1NcoME * &'tt~~1"'5«Si Older 2 BR, -Oil SouthCo, ~· Gooa1~ i:.t1on ~POSSIS o=:i- $24,500 • ·or lnfo1•n1sUon ~ RIVIERA RIALTY of tbosc ill>. A VA_.:·=:·1 14!.I Broadw!I.~. C.M. co~tl'ct • • i..t1•l 641·7007 64W6lt 1..... KASAI!~., BY OW.tl!:Jt ; j 1,'BR R-.1 I ' lotti" TOWNHOUSE 1 ""! ,D!W• OWNER • 3 -llR. 2 BA pool, d~ gar,_111'. "!!>· A lam. rm. wl-' "'°""""· 129,ow & ~ • -.a ....., ~ ., dwn, 557""8267, lri. kit dQ: I.. • M:ESA de.I ·Mar. Aaaume re&t' yaid, oon.r loi.;\ 6!1 % . loan. 4 Bl"1· c:owred bch. "191!00. -p11.tlo. $37,700. $252 .,,.. 3 BR TownhoUlt. """'1000. pool chUdNft ok. NE.ED FlxeT Upp •r 7~' Fl{A, low do anywhere In · Colla. MN. 96&--J486, .. Newport Place RI• alt y, 4 BR, 2 BA Home~'ll 1 675-3000. . 125,000. 194.12 !llNN i,. I BEAUTIFUL M-W-HWltt-, Beoch * ~ "°"" 5 BR, a "'· ,•!l'l•m, ~--w' ·• ,. , 1'tlantatn. 979'"83flO m.'etl. _ ~ ~ l\UI ••••• • • t ' ... h. Tltiursdaf, s.,t:I 71 t7, 197) DAILY PILOT / ~.... ~ L -..... I~ I ---. I~ I -...... E!l 1 -="' lf;i I ---~I ---I~ ...... -~I -....... I~ I !L"'lf!\!C 4 .... ~ L--• N " -'M '"" H I ,. IN llou ,_..... •1~;~;;::~-~.~ .... ~-~~"""""-~-~~~-;11-~~~u~-~~~-~ ' THI ltAMll.l!'G "'= 10WllOF -re;.:-IU ... _ ~!P!'!f-· I ~·"'· Uwfurn. .... ROSI SOUD , • NIW UNITI c--,. ~Mor !o!l.!l•!!!!!!!..---1;';"'~''~1 ..... ~=."~';"~"~";,::-;;:nl:l'lo~~-~rt~IM~ch;;;;;;;;;j . . -"••!!! -1 ••• llna:le story 4 bed:rooeu, Cornmtrdal ot:tioe 4 8 . ~ 'Tl MOBIL& Home WUJ ~ Oantract "" 1'4. btth, formal dlnlna:. oome unJu 1.1'1 &n are. ~( BLUFFS Loolt.s 1n tbe Neldon, a.ta Meu. Sched. lncom• m HEl.JO'l1U)~2 Br. 1.,. YEARLY rental, 8ayabort VERY pll&dl 2 Br, 2 S., f'Wl tamll)' room, with 2003 IQ Inc . ............... N 1"851 Je-nr.y Rd. lrvioe, 2 *-<m. Price $385 Ill). 15,_ 81. l bUc hm t mo..« Dr, ttw doors fron1 pvt appll. du.I> 6 f'::· Adul t liv· ft and a huae pool Owntt ttUlnC' .........-•lY. evtr "LINDAU fa ...i. SR, 2 BA, tam rm w/vo'et «bwn. Over ~~ 'ttntlld 1 f tar leut, ti, no peu. btM:t.. t Br. t BA. lat patio, lnl· Xlnt \oe. mil to beach. VllW iJl'.haxe O>ndo! 2 Bedrooms ve:I')' arudoul; 11 JiiataUl1t1 a vacancy, Just a block Oft ·' YOn,~-Me lllor')' bu, aprinklera A ~'"' bt For c1etaUi call ' Sft Si.LA SUD. m.MS3. · NZ.. UMm: 123$ In.I!. ~ or ""w "'1>'11 lhnlOtlt. Tb~ ol !ht beodl. 'lbete fine ~.:.!llt: · auperil pello, call 501-®l ev'" or CJS IUUL ISTATa CHI•~ LRO 2 br, &plc. petlo. cp1.t,.,..=;!:3111=·-----Ph&1 den Ftrtplace, "'el bar, formal Dlnin1 area. Pool, ttnnl1 courtt, JacuuJ, 6ollble t.oml'Wl11betnmove-incon· llhifl! more than ~tor •'""'~ -· aee parkoUlce. 54-ll68 or .w ~_. appl. Gmdr. $385 )Tly, "30 lr'YIM !Sltion. !'ountw.in Valley artll thomll.!l.vtt a provide txoel· "FRANC'.lSCA". 1Plit Jevel. SACR.lFICE $5.950. Udo. $95 • 1 B)t \rob. Home. AD ;thru~lJ~wit~. Mh\430~~[ . .:.::1~~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;~=1 145.~. CALL 84G-33n. • 1'"'"" btnellto. Sit bod< & Ille entry • new cpt • ..... Water froot Part<. Furn. Lott hr Sole IN u11I pd. Studen1I olt., i.,_,.. Mor l iR., 2 ba. l<OO ;,_ ,Ll~U ITUP ,. · Wlll«h'°"'_.....,.w!th Uood ,....btlt, $!9,960. Dbl. Wide, .aw/pool. 81() CANYO!t ~ ~~_:AocY !BR.,2\lbo..:::::::·Wio;"° sar.i.p, ltnmfdi&te Brand ~~ Month HAR•OR ' "flt otn("mt; '!WO "RENTAL" • l BR'i, $490. 87~ l!Otrt'OtlllS!:'Wr · -~ ...,..,... .2 BEDROOM Cll11 E Z llll,-2 b&. dcJI, uc_ ... $275 I '1rY plus extra '°"'' pool. U I NEW Z BR, 1 BA llvlntl rm. Milin' SEIL! -. L•aw -lurnillled "' unlumlthed, 2 BR. 2 b&tha, tam nn. S300 p Bedroom•. 3 ba!:1.1, farn.il;' ._,,,,oeen Adult put w/priv&te bee.eh Mtuntaln, DM1rt =-~.-.: 1wtmmlne pool, t.ll utllitle• •. BJt, 3 ba ............ $4Z "'~':l:~f: ~L ESTATI! Pl .... CaU: 644-WO $!6.5<1) 64<).Jll2 R•Hrt t74 ~="'~; ="'~'ks ....... :::·i~.:11:i;·.;.;;.d::: ~ -rk'~u,;-1 ... -~._ 90·rn~ Sl ---CHARLOt'l'.I -LONG ------·· 'T. , __ .. .....,,ft",_;;.-.;...;;. •lot. -... ~ ., ..... ... beech $llO pr 4 BR., oy, ......... $4I0/415 -· ••• ·~~ ~ --OPPORTUNn'Y" a ---• ' l l> -.......... -rtlll' wUh sprinkler lfV&tem. uu tu.13 "'"-·s REALTOR SlNCE 1950 Iii """'""''''-' U~Y~.l-..:,.n, ...... •"t'!IC •1-\mf\&tft. -lh. 'BR ~ -!tis~ '""i'· $47.5<1), CALL M.tnHlcent View -lion bin A~ vaca. llMA1L iltncllve ..,_ for I BEDROOM HARB O It 2 BR, 1 b&d> .......... $300 SPANISH VILLA wonderful unobstructed $1996.~ term..~ M1&rfied blchelor.' Slllr. No ~ ,._, ~a::..•·2 BR. 2 batb.t ...•.... S325 flv• """'old liOm<cltt b<autJ-vlew! Rkhly appolttled 3 TAX SHELTER ...,._ CU.,. R• al to ro "1L 4"-ll10 ""'· m-'J· tTl(lll "•RR, 3 b&, N''" llch • »70/!!'11!!!""!!'...,.,.!I!"""'-'"' · 1u1 beech.,..,"'"'• s~•. bdnn w!lh tomlly nn & T .. v s•'E' 'TER &usl-. Pl'!!M'!Y 114 61&--7414 or 83S-4121 ' WOODS ow., wlnter rental rn 1 Br -• ~-CALL 552-7500 1:"~1B'~'8;·., frai,;s ~~". • ..-· 1 II-place Dln1'n• rm h f' lllA n • R _ ...... __ . · nenr J BR, -Je dthwlbr .-•· · IU'll't ....... ,.,....,, • • am Y '""''"' lsh ualr 4. Bedroonu1 l K '" · • c e 8 SAlES-EXCHANGESMGMT e"""9a, IE1rme, ,.. ..... ..i. ~.,nHas ~ n:fril~ criu. -. VISION 3 BR,. plUi fam rm. Pluah bf.th with family...& off kltchen. BeautUul -pool 1ized T'&V SHE' ... R O llO -,.,., -•. ,... br -• ~-" ..,...r.t --- ' U"Lekitdl.en.1,(lvelfnclghbor-yanf. New paUo. Air eon-#lllA •IS K.V. DIU.S CO. NYllt [W.1• -~ i'bJk'\,;;itceµ, • d h'll ;n"~ pat:.'' Sh;t ' bood, cul-d!-UC street 1\lith d!Ptllonll-"n&,. Lux,, -•• ;J.'500derobrlk', Remove the pabi trom tax -776-7652 HORSE lov.rs prlvate pfl' LI~ ·ON.LIDO li100 • , bn. frpk, aloe» on re f walk to pool • IChool. ~ ·an excellent a11un1able loan. ~ 0 se a _,, · =!wi~ ~~vi~~ ComrMrclal will build b:>ard1nf Ir rldint ... 15 h1* lot. s.rn111 6 Cann! mo. with immediate oc-!i' VAltt, !.1!'. ':'~~·CALI.PIT!. TAR&ELL from balcony, 100% depred-Proporty 151 !aln~~'°c••lt .. , 21, " ... 2 !!'-2 ~-~~ f?plwc.lndlrtbl NU·VllW RINTALS REALTYP c REALTORS c:upancy. B..m 6'4-U33 . .-.ove Lvuu. _,,J01o1. ation achedule. Ask tor our APPLE Orchard lo Com-~ ~-ap • rano _.. w .. ~-' 51,;." 673-4030 or *'-DlS Untv. ark entu, Irvtne •BAY'-~tOUNTAJN \'IEW 847-3584. Cl.iEAN 2 BR, 1 BA, praee, computeT projectionl for tn.. merdal Production. H1ih Equestrian atta. Lea.M .,._ ~ S350. ,...2221', 213: OLDER charminl 2 BR Brand. ntW IJ'I' tri-ltvel "R" cloee lo beach, stove & frig. tTebcd equity and net above tht S 0 u t h 8 r n ran.cementa, ~. • ~ refrf.I ~ crptl it plan Bluffs t'Qndo 3 BR 229 Beverly St. $ 2 8 5. ~. Call 5fi.Zil3. Callfornla ·-in beautiful WINTEii iaiif, bwaut. SO. drpe. '1au.ncf ., jw 1't YES, \\.'E HAVE RENTAI.S 21,ii Ba. 1rplc, v.·et bu, pooi'. 49C-63'12. OPENTILt• "FUN10BE. NtCE.r Mll•·Hlati -c;;k Gltnn. 40 I I~ ~~.!,~~~-as~ Wht _· di.t.nc.m." btach ~ M•Y .... :, =~ tervice E'rime penbdt Jocatm. L.•tun• Nlf!"11 acft: orchard lncludel farm. hliilil ._...., si.•-Month °'. me.rtc.t. st~ pre t . Yol.Q' bous1tls MtdtT ~/MO. 6"-t1l.1 or • BY OWNER • Niguel Sea In&, •ppi. & elder --• -Bin Gnmdy Rltr. m.tfl ·ti! D)j, "'°"' $3~ Tm-ace 10wnhousie. Prtv. emrc e q u t pm en t. 47 LEASE. Btaut 4 Bil boQJt, ifi1 B1&alJt. 4 BR, 3 Ba., BLUFFS avail Oct. lat. 3BR, area. 2 BR. 1;~ BA, tennla, ~~ ":taln a~~ ludniu ~t JW1tb oltr 6 allp. MW ·· ntwr occupied. All !::· =~ "UiJ~r =~'. FRANCIS<;•N ' JaCIWl, hand '!"..!!·7361bea<:h, !low Jrrliatlon. :fi :'pert '&po'!unf+v 20o ~LftM~· .. • oJ __ w~~p .... tl6o, ~111'te. ~ilo~PP~:: ... lri• w/lce makor at· ,....UNTAINS pool. $42,500. -or . GRAND OPINING from $2fllO.$'iOOO per ..,,.. =--;;.t. ~. ~-""" Now avail IS'IS Per tacbed. .. LH, ~mo. ,.,,,, -rv -6'"'"8250. N1wportJlt_y_ T~1r1 Xlnt terma. ~ C!>fllldq • Gourmet-Butdw-Eh.lp ' Lido !!!1fl lne. mo. ;w 21ss·Brok.r. ,e:::tt0!8e:129:·e------I IY THE SEA ' LIN .... mN100• :.!!~RIOOHOMMES trade. -lOnt "" • Auto""""~-. 15 -!fewport: !111111 • 1 Bli TO lfEA& BllAND-l<EW-3 .,,. ... ..-• ..... v •~1u,1 v1• benefits. • ""'-""'--~~#'" .-__ -· • dlnr bay VllW. 3 Br, 3 ba, 'Got ol Huntington Beach's MOVE-IN COND. Ba,yfront Homes Call or Mi~ Emertcb & ~ .<>.c • WINTER rt.ntal. Newport -....:. "" lJlt \\'ertem Bank Bide. hup II.Indeck intercom 2 most delire.tur locations. 4 Completely furnished. 3 BR. Boat SUPI Company Inc . PO Box 388, • R.E. Saleanan . P•ninaula, ;t blk trom bay. DIWld Ne.ti Dclun • Br, 2 Un.i~!f Pane, lrv1ne car rar w/eiee di' 0~ ' 1r~~~~ rog~I~~· ~~.m~~·~.t~' 0~~~nz ~1~~~~cHon n~~-~· n4!1N-31& ~1.~ i:,=. ~~ ~ ':tio1? :~~ =· ~. ~~=: Deya· m.1000 Nltht• $&)0. 646>2rb. nHtled among• $53,00J lhe prei;ent time! Ntwly Private Balconies ~ 66-il70 SALES ~ houee wfbedrm.. .... ba. dbl pn1e. '15-2TIS. UNIVERSITY p Jc • 3 BR NewP!,rt Hal9ht1 hoo>e• """"" 7' loeh or 2 11 NEWPORT AR•.. S.rvlce room W/Wuller ., ROOMY..,. -..11 ~-~ 1 lri "'1 · e .·" ddcor, Pier & sUp. $285,000. garagespaeesperun · ,..,.., i, u•CHINI ,..._ , ~r St&-06T1 ext 3M or :._ ..... -_ ... .:.."';;d w a um, very c etn, new-3 BR., 2 ba, twn rm, N'Pt 1' (tnanclng to fM1· $46,7'".JO. ONE OF A KIND Roof top sundedt '""" .nvr Hf;fL -. uni~ ........ uv•n r-• Jy p&inted inaidt A out. Nr. Heta:hts. $35') mo. Vacant. ·a~~ial'ME :R.,,,..RE. •LTY Lido's tut corner lot, street Unusual Opportunity to Pur· F'rft •tandlna' btdldlnc near stab. 17 )Tl., 5,(.0) llCI· ft. .-al_,-. . ltmt1I • comer ·~ ...... ~-pool., tennis, on Sl'ffnbelt. Call 613--5013. 1 _ _, "' "' I treet 35x88 beach chase Bayfront Property in main bus1nnl dliltrtct next blda. GoOd leue. Nett ·11Ui 8lufta. Tot.alb' b'n. t tt'8DOt • ..,.... . .-.io-n..,. Inuned. occupancy. 562--Tm -"="-'"'-'=----1 * 96S-ll78 • : • \ s6,; ~ Ncv.>port Beach. to retidentW. oei&hbomood. MS;DOO. Yrly. Owntl' -..ill mo.., dt. _.., *'Y 3 BR., ..... 1211 Alto · aft. !:~ PM . Oranp . . ,. DELUXE TRl·PLEX \;\'A' i'.l·Do ·NORD 310 F•ntando Rd., N.B. 2100 ·"' tt. ample .a -ftnattce. ~ R 1 DD LE .,... -.. • ., •PPf<Cl&•yo OilruiJN(l3 Bil. a a.. mi UNIVERSJTY Park 3 Br t i> S1llO . 3 Br •BA. pr - 4 Bllnn•. & 5 Bath>; 675-ISJI -· &d1able !or many REALTY, M6 81'1. ....,... ~ ·'' l'OO palnt, ..... • ~ trp)c. Ba. .. ..,. ~ l PJOi. l ""'11. KlclO /-.' , . . IEACH AREA malJllfi<ent ......... home. BEACH DUPLEX ..... -.-. • -... 1 ...... morii (prb ftl!ldble ... i1at>t.... patio, 1 .... 2 bll<i bch. Loe. ,.,, loe. 1386/mo. 5~ .. Cellr1 !Ir«< _, """' 1164 ooo lY """"'""' by .....,./Doc. Op:o ..... lty 220 IY). -= -... 411 N •re I 11 u •· Owr. >:HG H 11-~-·~ ~·1 t f..u.tntts tnc!ndt• sunkpn Ir,... t' N-Re.<V tor. $100.000. A1k for-Jft1"}1 _:f:_:.;_~ ,.,_,..__,..NT n t1 .... &-ltto(l)I. ttme ~rl _,_.... flreopla~s. Roman Ba th, f.,v 50"''" ,-.-~,...,,.,,, • -nJAia• I --• a..ch S •--deep shag carpet &: a short 3377 Via Udo, N'pt Beach " 2 BR, unita, firepl. dbl T ~ • . --oumtrtr~ ·1A-8llarto"Ocftn;-·BR.,-l'iti ~!!!! •nf•-.vtt1 ttroll ., beach. Owner w!U * 67i-7300 * gar. In "'°"'" ol comp lo-PETE BARRETT TOP INroME mo W• Oce<utbot. Pb: BA, 2· car "'· New erpto, ~ l BR Near beach Bir I l:lp flnanl·e. Trade your NOW READY FOR SALE· terlor decoratin&. Best buy REALTOR Unulllll oppty ru cU. unit. IG-2121 or 531-2!551. palrlt. Yudl. S295 t~ ~ Child/pet: "'el i1Y~~ Cozy! *-~~~, "'ea"u~· on the beach. --l'rov<ft lfOlil.no Nl<.13S,IJOO. ·.WALK to wt.. W' •---.... 1541. -el · day~•. or •M•~ '" -me. Call for details Thia new 4.000 sq. ft. home, $76 500 .u" ~200 tax thtt u.woo ...,. """'' ~~140 never llved in. \\le will try · • --tel' · excew '11 Aho l Br bit. CM 1lt1l. pd. SPYGLASS HILL • IAue 6 $250 . Larae 2 Br, oet'all vlew Ca.Ufa Lrrttt Rental AHcy at $189,IXMJ. Builder should 1797 Orange, C.M. 642-lm ~ =e':a ':w~ ~ ~ %.t. ~:.. =-=--Vccant ~=-No ';:"~mi.· ~· ~'r 8~2 u.. -..ic, Homeflnder1 M7-M41 . Walker & lee ..... .. , .. ,. WI llUY HOMES- 1. tub for )'OW' cqWty . ?. \ViU pick up back paym ts J. No ctwae tor a.ppr. , CALL US FOR AN ESr)MA TE NO WAlTING CASH NO\\' 842.9371 HOUSE OF I • GLASS ' $iianUh -ol ...... """ ' c.thedral celliQ{tS, rovtna: .--.... h ... fi .... rnake a little profit. $50,0CC. $50,W> tull --Pvt OWIU' !::: ...._ ... ..,. ~ --"°''~ llhould handl•. . * 5,.x2t' LOT * 213i555-3010r-.. . * OCEANf'RONT * "° LAIUCIPU1I. 2 llR. hid. beaut!ful ..... ''""'' Ex--"""" c.,wr-QUINTARD Reali 642-2991 C-1 ZONE ' . 2 lldrms. • $2111 pool !Aul~ Mo. _. houso. u. V ~-y $32,500. E-Z TERMS ~ lw &AM 240 Pre"'1Y H..,. -BOYD Reotton · ~ NU.VllW RENTALS l._!!!!. 22...!_ty, lrplc.1 cre11 1 • rnwM .,_ WINTl:R. n.n...,1 ~ 673-4000 or ~ '".,.• car gar, poo pri\I . * • BEDROOM 2 b&thti DON'T IORROW -· .~ ~· 3 BR. 2 BA, f?ple. petlo. OCE .,~u 10110. $2lll) mo .•• ~ WXURY 2 STORY . ' OU S CBR. -~ • ....... ~ GI f'ernletf. ANSIDE ot Hwy, ~ut2. • double .....-. Belt of 'TIL Y CALL U I 1M.Jwoe1",calln._mo Call -unuaual 3 BR, lovely vtew'Lu~--=---=-=-----1 MESA VERDE BLUFFS ,.,..., $29.000. . non-on ,.ur bome eoul'7 * 2 BR. 1 Ba. llrepla older home rreat prlvaci ...,..._ Furn . ., FEE . !'E'' • 2 BR. twolot•~000oldu for any good purpoee. Senf. 1 ~ huae yant.treet, Pl>ll•:; 1..ilarrninr eXtra., db!e .i:ar: Unfurn. 310 5 IR. . home, corner . -· . lttfr 1"o """''"County lo< ilt lnclud prd m-887 $43>. mo. 497-IOttl alt 4 & • aearly one of the most ex-Elegance.in tile Bluttat I 'l1le Roy McC•nlle Reatter OVPr 2> >'"" and NO\V la 3 ;1 ~ G ~ v.•knds: 1G :;:';"";;r•;;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.j c:ltir"ii: holnes 1.n Mesa Ve'de! prole~ ' touch is ob. 1810 NPwp>rt Blvd., CA-I. 0nna Coun!)>t BR. 51J. 'ba '"'-0!3• . LEASE Modem 2 BR untum I• Double va\llted entry to ex· v\ow:. A apa.CJous 2350 aq. ft. . 541-772t SIGNAL MOJtTGAGE OJ. H • .._._._ J05 :;:.,, ....... . Cali nr Wooct'• Owe $2'¥J/tnD. 2 BR 2 ba, oceanfront f«IO pans\\'e living room, grande ~ bedroom. family roo~ (tt4) 55IHJlOI ~VIII ~~ I ~216t after 5 Pm. . 2 BR 2 ba turn, winter S2'15 otalrcase to ,.."'°"' hlde-holne °:\rut-; ~500 NEWPORT &EACH <>Oil eon,..._ llrtw, N.B. o-.11 • COtf• Moe. Nlpol Newport Beed>, 3 BR, 2 bL ••~y ·masi..-suii. plus bl• CALL 644-7211 Prime-Site 111 TD Lolll SHARP 3 "" ' Ba~ -uo1um. Yrty. l3Z bedrooms lor,e\·eryOne. K'lt· For lioe.t ~.I: ales -_$ \.ANO:LOllDS~-· Towmomt. ~ p a.rlc. 2_9Dbl., 2Ba1h, dim. J"rP~. ·;/:,n ~!~~~---~ Silt Grundy Rlb'. 615-6161 UP TO 909' Let US rad 'UR propertie:t. 0enp. Yud: Low malnl mod. kitchen w I b It n a, associated --lamlly ~-.-~·-ulllte Condominium• 2 d Tl Lo We -W\tll -FEE Avall """ $291.fl) a 1116 Prlva10, --com· .. _ ~ L_ lo IM n IRS FREE. Ma., ale!tl. Call or 191-1305. munlty. Rec. club, w/4 ..... dcrorator ,....,... -· ,_ h · -,. ~~a .. SJ. nllo el'll, pool, J•CIWl. out. Just steps from the · s· ALA. RUCTALI ' • 3 BR, t225 mo. • trade Private parklnc above 2'AioJ:O:;:;:;=;::;:;====~r country dub. \\·or& fall us · LE••E OPTION NE\\rp(}R'f RIVIERA Lew .. t r•l•t Or•nJ• Co. N-6: --CM: I0-&3l3 homt 4'."1 lrl• ind. kit. CUJ. rn1 ot beach. USO per mo. l•IMI 1t1w: (\l/()l(flol'. ~1r.,•" ,'" }~ 'W fl ' I '" , call 54&2:?13 to see ll. l'W Gra~ 3 Br, ~ Ba, tpl, S.ttler M'9. C.. "'"-· ~. de-41c. Jach. prts OK. Year leue, C&ll Bob,l-----"'----1 "'.,"'"·ff-•-10• ,_, OR PURCHASE tam rm, 2 car ...-. Immed. IQ.2171 MMtll llUMI' 1w suo 1Jt11 Pd. kit· ~ lm!f St! •1>. W.UU alt I:~ , * UY,RONT * II THE REAL I ESTilTERS ---~ Lovely 4 Br-P•lerme =·· ~~pect~ Serv1qz' Hatbor area )f )'ft. cben. bdrm, ~ Now. MESA. Verde -S BR. lam. NIGUEL Sbora. 331i81 Wind· P!.er, 4 BR. 3 BA, fazn mi.' lnclud.a ..... ...,_, W<t· W-9062 NEAT 1 Br ~ IJ!ll Pd. rm., lmmed. OCCUllOJICY, jammer, 2400 aq, It., 4 BR, Unlum wlme. lflOO. Y- bar, 2 areplaces. tonnaJ D/ · 1" 2ND· T-Die• ...... ""·!bl Pl<ldrlld. uu m•.:u 1 .. , •• .., p ... bead>, poo1. $I100 FuntllhlJ.,. R, h~ muter Br. Nev Income Pl'!!!!'Y ,.... ----ON BNtt1 J br $18). CAD OwMr/qt!!t -1051. '430/mo. 131~1453.· avail. No pets. ~ 1 ,ivom. patio kitchen with axil~ bar It vtew of '~ """""" !.Ma<> llll11ion -,~-----~ ~ ,._ ~M> pool. &lb-PIUV~ ~-AVAIL. JOO'o -=·~ ':' 2 ·.,. $1& sri:;.~ ai_W, Llftdl lolo ~-...... . $79.lllO "1read_&_ltdtlr * Ce11 -'1M4M IKlt. ~ !nod. IOd&/po<. kldl/JelL Act-ree. 10R2Yr. -· P11r-.11 lllp. THREE Arch "11ay, w1n1er a ~ 6 blocks to beach on AL00BA 3 Br, F .It., CUit .,Quiet C\&l.cfe..sae arnont d -drpa, l,e kit, lfteP thq. ~ exec ~ Unbt· $36.900. Conv. or uiume HeVe.t1e low prloe 01 $39,150. loan. PRIN ONLY. DMIM, Hµrry hllpect todl.,y! BKR. Own@!'. Harbor View H-lnco-U-.._ -,,,.,W,,4brtbe.'8-· tlHilO. I BR.,-4111-bl:-.-. ,..... uotmd-... 1a11 ...n R lty ,,_ oan Rh'<r -.., av. lnotl. EXTRA Oou 2 BR 7.CIOO Sq:n. P JnO. ,_, 2 to 8 BR'o front PIO H -Mot,,"''";'.... • ... MISA v. 3 bra frn 2 ""l3Z. Eullkle, .. -• 0 BUI .......,,, Iiltr. tTHl.61 .. IS60. mo. Prl• -.. mm. * FIVE UNI~ rwt -' -AD .-2 ""'-2 """ -. -a 1>11-. JUd. MOM v.on.. ....,. crt, Pi&nmd. oec11111- EASY UYING on tarse R .... kJI., 60' 1' Xl6'. BUf-_Yic 4 11r· ~ i. $3IO. ~"5-3513. ·. · ed.6:securl.typardtdarea. Consillant lncom. S800. P" PUT YOUlt MONIY % -lrpl. 1111111 a pr. SBR 2BA. -V-. Avall lMMEDlATE Ooat....,. 3 LINGO REAL ESrATE Jn lhl• """1y -.d 2 mo. ONE 3-BR. FOUR 2-BR TO WORK 'Olt YOUI llLAND ..!."'p!.ba $425. llJlc, Oct 1st. $11»/mo. Roy Br, Z Ba. $3lllJ, ()pllon -· -• • ~ ~. ~rt- ONLY • $25,500 For lNle 4 BR, Dest. Huntt.,.- 'bi 8'edl locttion,1on eA1ra mwe 1o1. r~ ins than ttnt. U300 ~'II.. J 71 l::::.JMUIOI · AUTUMN LEAVIS So do owntn. N~ nrw tr.-o *1tJ tradltkN.1 home avail- &ble du< to tnwf..-. B ....... OIUltl')' kitchen wtttl dleeey h<er111. FIRSr F L 0 0 R' MASTER sum:, plua ..... more bedroonia on t!'ie see- ood --· ~. l&nd-~ and paUo deekl In, •coun'Cl'Y HWlc. at fui best. -,.,.,. pOrl<, and pool. $21(1,000. CALL 552-7500 , VISION .. " ' r CARMIL MOOEL VIEW Outstandin&" H.V. Home!: 3 bdnn1., family rm.. lush FJd j!arpetiJI&, decorator drapes. VaJtey view. Fil'sl tlm~, ofJtted. $72,~. Fee (you O'A.'ft thp land). COR&IN-MARTIN ltMllwl '44--7"2 PRIME OCEAN VIEW PROPERTIES FOR SALE By Stai. of C&lllotnla Watch tor our bta ad In SUNQA Y'S PAPER (OUI 100 Gentta!J (2131 &a>ms Ask 1Dr Mr, West IJedroom. • 2 b&lh trl..Jevet unit1 near Harbor Slopptna: Earn l0% er more on wen. A-r:c: Rtllt 18 ....., McCardle Realm. SCI-TT.II bk. Brok:tT, 131-CUl eves. C«1i11m1n1ums "'r..':·&~;f:bl~~ C<nter.579 5-OO oecurecl hi"'""' Deeds on . o . 2 BEDROOMS, 2 batlla, !!•to~ loocll '""'-315 alcly. Possible leue option. I • ~ Cb.dy nm ~ htated ~pd. '251)/ 91 • ....._ L N'-'"' -• •~nn -srGNAL "MORTGAGE 00. mo. C&U N Tl:IE ua..u., .-., 'f!"! ..-$36i500. Tb l!ft t.:W.P • vv--1 , m4) S5l).0106 ..__.. • ~ a.ch mnart MW 3 OKHm 1 • "' ""'10., ""'" * ELEVEN UNITS * ,._,_ 2 BR atl-str, l(Ulet. patio, 11!t pool • malnl oi.t 3 BR Condoinlnlll"' 1111 lho ~,, lfii•ll ~-Sl~~ .. i:;~rmm~ak"'!, ':i;~~paya~ ~~v=~:: \itk*':<P~~'!fd==~y ruta ~ --•-•,••=., ,_ ~ m0. Incl. 1°"; il!duelS'lli W.---Ba: trplc.Allllltn1.tmll"na: Blttllll, Plua ._ 3 Unfum. HI tor 144.649. Box 3. Apple BACHELOR • -"-......_ t0-01n. BR. ..._ 1Jun pool. 11<w · "ISL•ND PAltADISI" :l:f. ~.'=or= Valley. Calli. 8230! <714l turn. lid ut1l. '1Z-CJI(. NEW 4 Bit/Fam nn, _, ~~ ""11· a wallpepor.,_l_•_•t_l-.lull ______ , " ~-20-314'. Stlll pot. -a.at Pla2L $400 mo. 'A _ .. at $37S 11« mo.•-FoT fabulous family livtna:. ...-. per mo. 1-BR 1\rn. t1tU Slto. a.an No pets. IO-eSll. )iloyt.in n&dyl &M-1133 3 BR Condo Eutblutt, S4Z. Luxurious 6 Bedrooms, 5 -wblliitr .rmtal · tn NB'.: ,.. NEWS 'or twnhle, 2 car pr, Brobr. Cati for a pp o t n t m • n t . Bath•, 4,r»J "1· tt. of'qtlall· HIW'""ft II~ I bell. , c:rpll, it,.., .llltlno, patio DOVIR SHOltlS 611M1129. Avall Oct. 151h. ~Wot= ht~a1to :a':.~ 'r""'' ..._..,._ 2 mt. lbae. tJntum. sm. area. -.~1m Bet.ut.,.., bomP. ,. Bdrml. '•""••tn v.u., $119,000. at ~ i::-..... lw 0.... Nill . i:nba.11.lQ) ~ .. l-BRAND -_,lived tn, GRU&a & ELLIS l'.inllw HolW Purllhhotl 300 3 ·811. untum 1:>11p1o. sat CLOSl TO OMA -· tr 875-elBl w/w crpta. '11rpe, 4 BR, >It Re•ltorl ..... l I ~ I mot cAd. N.B · . LARGE luxu:y botne -new BA tam nn. patio z Clll' NIWPORT Is• •uD 2863£.cat.8'y,.OdM ..__.,, t.AHDlDllDSFf<Ei:it POINT MARINA -.... 3 Br, 2 B&. Lri pr., ree mu .. 's a>o. ....,. 67.S.70IO llftWIW,) --lllACON ltlNTALS N.,, 3 Br, 2 k Ideal l>r lamlly ~ Adttlll 644-2112 WATIRFRONT BACH, male -II> cl * MUlll * ~::. ".:!.~ ~ ~. '41S. avall.IH'"°'unt=.i......,"'-,.--=-...,,-.--I LEASl/OPTION HEl•HTS FIXD "''"-"'·• ·~· ~ ':"i-:h. nw: RENTAL BOOit M4-1'11. I BDRM .• 3 ............. VERfpltWI 2 "" 2 Ba tun ($299501 Go..!m-(1)2BR mo-l'IYorpl.qulot. DROP IN A BROWSE iJMl11t1 y..... vtew honw. GU<l<ner In-appll,clubaooo/.AdttlilJv. lltOKER l3U7IO • • 1 Bath m 1 BR. fllath, CW<NEL l br 117' yrty. F., ....,.,., l bdmt ~· . =· duded. '415 mo. Yr. I1e. In&. Xlnt 1oc. 1 mt • ., beedl. 2 BR on R-2 lot. polnt and pri-----,.; 1D -ate!! Z bol!ls; Ooc1a 11.•••1 HUGES BR. l ·BA. 2 ca<-· 1225 ,..,., S3Mil8I •-!111111-l!!!!II!!l!l!'!l!llIIJ!l• I ~~ a unit later. -. IN!ll-Qltiet ........ l!JLANt> 1-br i.. "'° yrty. ~.,..,""j-j ~· -~ pr .. all li!IDI, IW1m pt>Ol, * SHARP 4 BR, 3 BA, 534--3891: SALIS & RENTALS .,,._ """""""--· 11ut cute, p1o pn<. 1• ~ ..... ;: !: :.. -OK. W., -· -$:1815 --Bade eay, Pool. ,=Bc:R=crpt.i'-----,.-,,~bltns-1 2 Bachelol'I : •. ··•••• $52,500 NPT Pler 3 br, 2ba-WTICJ', ku=·.,;;;;~1~ l1llO. No'"· Apnt, ld-4Gl. Frplc, ..U dean ovu. dbl pa~. pool dubhw .W.: • red hill 2 •I-Bedroom ...... Sll.500 1v11..., u.-..1aeo.J '"""· -• -·-. REAL mr•Tl:a """",,...... -"'· -4 or SJ3.1653. .. .. i2so!O... ,.,loo, 2 + l Br + Vac. Jot·· $97,&:JO s-..... ~4brP'.X>wntr" --~-SPARJQ.JNO N t '·~;;;;;;fi;i:~:""::::..-< ]·Bedroom ... 1!2!1,000 .. ....Wmature. -· LANDLOADSI • OWN•1tl OP. Cnot 3 BR.~ .. -.:.!.'llowport ...... I ntv ~ i;_..::·'f:~ .. RS IALIOA &A~ P*l!OP. ff" san ms m a ~ · NICE A ..,. 3 br. 2 Bo PIO W• Spod&UM In ~ S ltllAL pftOf'SltTY $ ""· vtc. lnttroom ""'"""· BRAND .... l Bii. 21i 11&. · ' * •7•7 ON THE WATER (714)17IMIOO ~·Pl'~-~~ Btoche0.Wt1e111are W•'ft"""IO..,..,...l 8!r!J!l)J!.$415.la.ll2.,l490 dehue condo. Newpo'r , BACK Bay be1U1>· Own<r I! IOI S. EUCLID !tao i.blr 't. . )ti,_ 6 IW1n 6 IAriM; OW -Iii' "1lD OF OIARQS• 4 1111. fartt rm. trpI, brand IN a.et, pool, -• -,.... 1t 3 811. torm *SACRIFIC PRICI* Oto.rml-2 BR. z. BA pter FULl.Ell'ION ALA Rini.It. 60aa wto.· i; ntn ., Toot °h'f T'7 Uot Olll -,._ hmzr7 oondo. N> -. """"""' -• ....... 1' {dkt. rm II Poot. -.,;. POR SALE/LIASI ·~ · ~ Nl>Vlew! . 0on~-. .. -Tla!to. ·-poo1: uoo : or !atnlly -mo. ttnt. : ,..., Asf. l3f.ci> Db-... from owntt1 "'"'1"'" • lloa< s75.rm. lllACH DUPLIX BAYFRDl<'.I' 5 BR. "1 bee<e. NU.YllW RINT~S S ALA RINTAU f 16-IU -mo Nm. 116-mt, Aft. !' TLE l1oclt Hlll~ Pre~· Cl'etlt oottdo 2 ... unm=ala ...... * --y-• w..r J 1111. I bit. Pia, "'*'· -· Winter, -.. -N..,.,.. a .... QI -SIW!P, .... -2 ""· 2 BLIJITS, 3 BR, ... - ,.i "dent htlaf. S 8d rm 1 . avaU&biltt)t, Call MS-7561 10 OCftn. txeellsrt ux lhtl--. ~ 1'm Bluf'IL Orta. uta., 1~ NEW J Br bemt, llnc!d Ba.,_ ptt_roam, blbw, pvl fumitllre-avail. Prole..-U,-..... ...,, N!!P"!! "!!!!!!' llr~alw>ys-.817$11 LIN leloM oty.''Boolta';aditlt-..3 yud, dbl rar • ..., bell. beach, ii!cttri1Y ruard . •1150 °""'Nlll- t Many «Clr"l.. SJ:r2411 1••D-"\D trnrur Ho·-._. _i -or bftt olfeor. o .. :ner/aaent 4 ......... _ ·-" ....._. mt. J BA, ... pedo, liq '*"' oeeup. huUtlDI. nu 9//D. U50. LN. (1) "2Wt73 TewnlllNM Utlvm. r::: ee-.... -~ ·-" m~ N H-'--· !I&M167. --e.•~now -"""· V•-• ,..a-. ..,,... A --BAYFllONT, priv. belt Ill ~!%1.une :~ 1'ton1co,1ee1anc1. Upgraded. •wPon•p•• ~ mo. tew. LOU°' room. AGJ.pv~tonlotflmUJ. so.;.ma. delwttJA3Brdupltx.turnC..t• ,__- i•VINI COVE lidl,!100. Pl'lnt:lpals only. CU!rrOM •BLT 3 BR, 21> BA • DUPLEX . Autlme VA . I Tuon.-rs ... WELCOME. ~=Bia'. $HI! . 2 BR bltno, -... uni,. mo. or """·'---------,. 611 -• ..._ eney 1D--L.R. • Call <21.!I -13111. II no :> _dropeo,_rar: lddl ok iW MONTICELLO Towttltot. 'BR., 4 bathl; librtt.J; BLUITS, 4 BR. 2 BA. }lunliy Room. +' -Otn, .,..) ~WP~'.':'1~M: annw lea.~ m·•1.-q11 11•11 , ... ,._ 9!1llf• -~ ~ ~DELUXE Part Udo Condo adWI '""°"' 3-Br, J na: 1' !!!ti:; v;_~~ldi::•·~if: =:." \'"tlo,;..f~~ 1 ~ ~ a11"::.. \1~ 151,800. Ma~! ... ,<: =~D•. ,... -llCIAT DOCK Tll· UP "-lluiert 147.fMI 3 BR. 2 be."::,\': "Nrl>lll>: :::!\'~ ~~ dro.-, . =:~~":'. -~11uoitn. .. ig~ ...... YEAG~= .......... ~ "'£...rBR.~Ajo. ~ &EmNGoo-·irt· l!....~l""'m-: Mo. 11r.'-.,1ena. TURNIR • BLutn X Plan, $60,r»J, I c::"'°o. '="'~ ~v. DIWI (X). * <Ill 11!-Tllt * -YJ1)<. GA!:. =-"~w~ ~~ BAYJ'RONT 4 11ctnn., z be.lh RUi1t1111l111 --:.7"'·C:1V;r·Lqurtl ~;_~"0°~·.~ :i)'ll'd _ .. ,_... 111-.--~f.~ntr~•"':: =i'ilft'-..., ~s.a...i•-a.n:'&.."'tlo,:l',"=a.e~r~~1~ -·&Mii Vin ~ 2Bll _ , ....., ..,. -... $6!,:;oo. 10~ tt>wn. TIMI -.ol 41111. ;a_ trp1. e.!.. ~ a.. -· -. _,., -..-. .... im • KVERAJ. 2 a s BR. -h ...... miat-1'14. : l1Ylt2Br~tlet(, down..;:::;.. lllle144Slt .......... IQ.l447 qu1cK CASH 11oa1$!IO-.L.~at ---.... ...., .. _ ~~l:"--Ae.,.,,_ t =:, ~ "j1.""!:. ':;'. I.anon Realtor. 6'1Hl63. !'!!!!*;! .._ · · llOlll2!· lllll~ ~ · Lille. htllmuie 2T~a~ !':: Hanor ~ HDmea lltAND NIW I .C..ln;I fdt .. j\'/\Jt~ -· TRADE 1~';~1,lli~~ ILOCK TO .OCEAN THIOU•H-A lo1'eo ......... Call all I PM,MWm. Mui. -· 4 BR Fam LeUe with opt1cot to I'll' • • dln. ~I~ h~:. ~:: Bltr. 714/ll13.2008. 2-Sty. A ......... 3 BR .. 2 ba. DAILY PILOT ~1NTER ...... -mo Ill =~-':'~.~ ! BR. 2 '::' =· m ·Rm.~:."= h~ ."'r:.' ,T~f • ' ON REALTY *'0131 NPT 0.11 3 "" 2•1 ~ N ...... -. ltt ' .... Incl. luna ·11th. IJ!rbtidlln, lat boy,' BR a ...... J BR. ~-~' blt;'N>'l'!O:Ch:l!IO . 2 () ~ zJIR: 1 i..th ---. 13;ooo ,,..;,,,,,.,.;.,,,: vi.w: .... 900 ........__ a i1n,... WANT AD '""· ....... •1 ~itllrtdc>!!:_ Cfit1o "" t!IO~ • s 1r"; 11a. • "'seo. a J475. In& ..._ 1'· ,u~i$ ,'.!.~°':'j...ui::. ·l:1'fWooD RllALTY 64• 5 ~,. s::_c~s:rn.'.::::..! -~~~~,..."':',,.,; .... bar. N<eda"hd"f .... utldl =:•= , ~nt!:.:"· CllllawOI(~~ * 541-11'0 -* ..-• ll't.11911.m-9151. _ ~i..1,~ •• !l!'.J!ff-.1414111 caa-_ -· , ..,_ I I ' I • • ' • • ....... , .. '~.., " '~ -.-•.· ,'"" , f •. .. ~ p • . " .. .-,..; •• , •• -•• , ,;i •• ' . . ' . r • • • ' . . v ....... '. I• ' - I · Tt1111'MWJ, Stpttmber 27, JIJ73 ., j~1[; .. -.-.""".·.:.·""··::1;[..-~·:i ·~~~::· i~I ... 9 DAILY PIL01 ---• --- M5 AplL FIWn. 360 A-Fun\. '3M "'11· !Mfym. :N5 Aot. U-. 400 Bu•ln-~entol -.5 Found lfrM "lit) ~I -PERSIAN kUten, •.PP1'0X 3 -,.;Al'\f''nO?\'T vppc:r 2 Br Cnt1 Men Newport Bt•ch l~C~o~ron~o~d~it~I ~M.l;;riiiiiiil !lf'r's Unit, fo'irrn. \\'Inter. ---·---··----· -I ~l/lno. Ca.II 61.,,..:,366. 1 * * * ()(."E,\.'\' \'ll'"" .. betlroo1n, 2 Coit• MHa Newoort 6Rc:h f"ORN ,,"m r,-Qr "' o Dl::AUT\' S.'llon for te.1e. 3 n10 Blue coll•r 'ti.'"'"' GRAND G kllch JJrivl. "'otid11f: l•dy. 11l)'llna ltatlorui. 5 drycn1, 2 ,~kin . l:Haclt lz while J 2 OP!NIN PARK NEWPORT :iIIAi<lon'Vl~.iu "'''a. ~1.ll8 stucn1poo unlts. Ni c i! M>lid black 1pot1 on tnlll 2 NE\\I lJREED AP'i'S. APAR.•MENTS an J. 1 n1•lt;1bot1100d IOI'. In E11s1 pa\\'s • black l!4f' -~' lllll h, only s1cp11 IQ \he ~i.LUXE FUR:o.I J BR, :! SPARKLIN" NEW I octan. Olsh\.\llllher, built I' BA, Sm/mo. ll'INTF.R. Q '"" ''"f. carpel, 2 porche" 1 6!.>-5366 or 6-16-IOIO ~' lotil of l: osct i.;patt. P1&.11dnx llA~i-l li:LOtt'S & l HR. ·• C •t •••\333 Bachelor 1 or 2 Bcdroo111s V1c1tion Ren-t1\' 425 osta tosa, O"I~ or noa;e 1\•/black i:pot • t S160 to $1 ~ "lft-1S:ltl 1~ k •· k bl ck I . 11nd Townhou1es --·· ·-;,'~' ~'='o;·:.,==-,,=--.,, 11 '"'a on .,..c . a . Ur l~J Pal~ l:fo'rpJ~ 'U.u ~H~ Fr. $19-l.50 Open ~6 O:il ly NE\'.' l!Cf.1£·1~01.'\N \\"l·:U.S STORAGE-Sl-IOP 1260 sq It 100 P.lfl ln Street, Balboa Itil. <'~ ·· pa . llOO • n.\ . 'ipi!. J>ooJ" T1>nnis ;\'f'w S9:iJll'.l (jUSI. '.l bt', I 10' 1-ell. Nr. NB Poljl Ofc. Apt. 100. /• J SHARP 2 &: i Br,'2 Bit. s~~ I BA y SHADOWS {or 2 1.'lll'S. y,·inter or Year I It. S..?65 nKl. ll·I E. Ball)'1n I ly. CD.II Erle t\·1nt:>ller, TOWNHOUS E · rMrl··. "1'11.ll. No 1Je'1~· I Acl'OS5 fron1 f'tu;hion l~lund con\·t lo den. s1e1w lntC'r· 220V. "'()H doo1'1>. l2c U. SMAI.J.. 001u'lle halted, b&qfd 39J Himfl t on, CM :.it J 1to1Uo1·<:.-ou San Juaquu1 1·0111, 1\11h1dr)', l'I•·. S1\'hn 612--9520. 1 ttn·ler, n1alt'. Bald rc,i ~: 645-4411 l·lillll Ror11', pool. lx-11111. fu1it au to indJ.1s tri1l RehJi'~fo .curly ttlll. f"ound by sldel ~ H•1ntin9ton Be1ch (714) '44-1900-• 11pmld1'!1, "''e1'Y ron1•Pnle11eei · • ""J1u11boree Roi.d "'fl e r ' l--1¥991 or 1-213-33.'t-46~.1 Apartments 113172..1-asso or T1-l/67a.-:.>&91 2 Bl', rircJlli•c~'. pwl, prlv10!e ~ N•_w.port &••ch Jiv.1t~~"..J.l<-·h1 .~f.hl'.fo·:_., "\l't or \1 .... l.:cnd11. pa1 los. (t1nl11iPl\lul b1'c<1k· I . I & 2 BR. AVAI L i;T;:.\UTlrULLY ful'n, 2 BR. -tasr;-~actou:r·gt'OMds-. ~ar LliXUR\:.BA\'rRONTC 00. I ~1011' n11:k1 .. ~! $1WO n10. 114().4230·50. FT. BrU;to.I, &13-7487. I 'th-O ~ . I I I vl ply 213 5.lli-3010. New M·1 !'ND·. Pt-1-lu"""' &J..J . to. • oot. •;)pet.I. v ew o . "'3 ,... BAY V IEW J ,\\'i u. ,_... 2 BA a1n. 1ncldln1; dlsMs, shopping.& 111~ ~a~1-~ur. ' ' BR. ~ BJ\, upper, co111pt. I 8ea1.,11if11I nppointrn\nt'I u1-1 lirien!I, 111alcl service &: utll n_tshed o! IUlflllnlllhed, fron1 • IJn1l1ed lnco1ne! tum .. redt-co111ted., 2 hlk8 to ctude Decorator F'h~nlncc11. S\000 1110. l )T leue. $230. Cot'OllU del Atar, Socllil Secul'ltyi' &le Ol"OOn, 44th St .. ,.e...,r"!I f'hag Cr11·1w-1ing. Pt·h·11 \1? 1111,'titNI al Bnlho.'.1 Buy "&tl~!!!!26llll.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Adults Only-No Pet1 bay & 0ce11.n. 2 BR, 2 BA. Rentals •to Shart 430 l Phu,lie Wtrlng . Shepherd ('!') D,ark. U · ~ l i:tlt elect. \.\'/potJL For rent iS2 IV. 20111, Costa. ~1csa yr. Vic San Dleao Fv.')' tr -leue avait. lnuned. l.M.yi>, ~-·P111io5. J>oo! • .Jacu~zi • ! Club. phollt' ShirlC')' ~1\ller, ~ ti1111e to Shopping & bus t 6?5-6969, eves, 832-9-178 Volle.yball l.'Ourt ; G<is 641-Z.130. 1 ~R. 1'\pl. Ga.n,:e. Carden. llnCs. Unfurn, sto\'e, reil'i;: 01• leue ~~ l''E1\1ALE roo1n111<1tc needed 3 doors off Pl&l't't_?l'o .ijcach _Blvd. or r ram;, ' -ln 20'i, for large 2 Bedrocitn • "J. B. Stiu·n:i'Frinn ~48. · 1 1\ 3 BR. duplex. lr'i s:undeck, 2 BBQ.s. ,l10SC'd c.11ra~c.s. Close To Ocean \\alk to beach & stores. 2 lncld. CAr garaie. ,·early. Util pd. Adul•o;, ?\" P"'" llnt. :1,·:.ut. adults or iv/child ok. ~?j() All Utll'i P•id Ofo:::LUXE ne\\" 3 Br, 2 apa_11.rnenl (l\'i!h g a 1n el ti.t1-0212. L\'t'li, 456:lt77 Ba: 4 Br, 2 Ba. Steps to $1.ti. Pool. :-1aunn, etc. ----· -BLACK &: Brov.11, p&rt oceanr1'0nl , Crpt, (!rps, Conipleh•ly funilshed l'Xcept 4001 BIRCH, NB • Dobern1an lt S he Ph I! r 4. fl·plc, bl11is. Fron1 $325/ino. 2nd Bedroon\. Cnll ;,57-Sl07 3600 Ml-~!. l:ll' ix·r sq ft Betv.·n Santa Ana lz Ora11Je Yrly. Bkr. 675-49ll. fin Co&ln P.tesnl belo"' going 1-ale, lt. rnfg. on Cecil. C.1"1. Identil)'. PARK Lido Tv.•nhse, Exec. l\tALE needed to sluu-e Apt !\;~:>lit;. Bau1ng11rdncr 642-5301. 1 type, 3BR. 2•~t>a. fr plc, Pacentia & Vl(·toi·ia, Cl-1.10:~~=-~·'-=~~~--FND poodle n1b1:. G~y :I! pool. 4:?15 Patl;ce 6~L?31 646;41}6 7-&iin or 6:30-7:ll 1300 SQ. FT, ;i.1-t spa~ sih·l'r about 1 )Told. \V/rtd 832--0942 ill or 49'-St'..6 409 W. BAY St. And Bay . • . • nw. lm·ludes util. s7;:,-7,:&. '.? Br. 2 b.9'. & dC>u, ~'1-0und E\-et1. Costa Mtsai \\"l:\TEft u-::A~~-:. 1 BDR.\I. Coste Meu noor $161. il.i-8~2-9b?!, lllon- • 3 BR., 2 &. • M an19er Bldg. E-1 03 I $1:;.l. 1 \J?t.£ z.iiR ~2'15. 1..;...~-'-0-'E;.;..;.L_____ Sat. Steps to Beach. S300 \"rly. * 646.-!387 * Call Bkr. 67S.5IOO " UXE I Move In Allowance Property .House st2--3850 OCE.-\.'\fRo:.;·r-, ~PARTM~NTS_ . SPACIOUS I\1'~1\ 1 BH. Oupl•••• Unfurn. l50 Unbeli evably s 9iUtiful Bc3utlrul ~ nr. ·" 4 Br. ,\u C.:011~ • Prplc s • 3 SIVUll· DELUXI:: APAflntt.:l"T \'AL D'ISJ-.:H E Cardt'll .\pt;;. r rpl<'. :\oni' Bt•tter In rnlno:: l ool!I · HealUi Spa · Laq:e IJllliQ 01· bah.-ony 6~a--09?.0 p.ni. ''our share $!Kl. \\'/h'Ont office, lgl' rear {-Ollar Fn1I. Vic. Carfiel~ 2 BR I bu Blk!lo·-·" "'ANTF.D '" lt·I dour, $ISO 1no. 1793 \\'hillier, l-luntingt011 St H.B. :.36-2 ' ' BRAND new Oct'an or Ba.)' \iev.· 2 Br. Yr lease. $35(1, 3 ~ Br ,..,inter rental $350. (1 l -626-802'.l aft 5. Or 673-HGS or • 675-1·1~. NE\\1 3 BR. 2 BA; outstc1nd· , • ing view or ba)', )Tly. $600 1 n10. 5-18~761 or 54S-n03. 1 Coron• d•I M..r 1 '****'** i" VIE\V ;1 * NEAR BEACH.* i ·' Deluxe 3 BR, 2~1! BA. Huge ! owner's unit in new custom d1Jplex, beam e-e i 11 n g , pelios. fplc, nr .shopping, no j ~ pets, $425 n10. I", 673-0960 ****** I ... 2-2 BR. 1 Ba, channing .' duplexes, front house. <TJ)ts, 1, drps, no clogs $2'i5 per n10. Pleaisf' call, 644-8034. ; • Newport Buch A I I • 'Ti:ruiis COUl'ls -Gym and (' & d B U 'u ts · no pr·N. fo lu\1c1-.; Ne\\·po11 Bc:u·h! f' h : Ol1>£•1s • l'kJX'.!I. u t- e\'!-'r)'\l.·hel'c. S1Tf>a1n & 711/~ 71-1/"2-&iOO. liilliKl'tl Jtooin. ins. Cru1 hui1lsh. · · · ............ , v.w .. u1g g age C1\f .,,., """" d .. ,.. ~,1 \"ear~·. !2'09 :\Jorrth 23 to 2S 10 shnN' 3 Br dupl ex ' · ~,,., U)S, ~ Bl..ACT-: c1tt, fl ea coll8", Ask for llf1ke in N.B. IY/2 Qf SUIUC. can 1 ='·~"~'~·-,-~~~~-~= female. S lOllC Villa Trailtr 1vate.11all, lj' pool. Re"-Seto JJ).I & \\"knds at ·1707 1 BR. fi-oni Sl,:,O $16:) per nmnth R o. • 1' o .i 1 BH. & Den F'n:nn $190 ?""' 1· I ,. B nt. ,,..ur.a. :Sgls .' ovnn ., .Se,,,,a~sho:::::"'-'D~•~· ---=~I ,, BR •. 1~u 1\ 1 .:i"'l., Ii .. JONES REALTY 673-{i210 GT-a-8606 or :M"l-306l. Rent als W 1inted 460 Park, ~ \V. Bay, CJT'f SPflc:e No. 32 , Fum·Unfurn. from fl.fl. -1 BR 9 " lro111 $:!10 tbl\\n Dela11'&l'e & l\11t6 ,\ve• CONDO -Adlllts oriented SllARE Ap t. or •louse .,..,..._~ IT 2000 p S?.5 per \\'k. ,r..: l"P. ·· -:l HR. 1\\11hscs 1''1-0111 $2.;0 6,., .. ,..,., C.1ose to everything. 3 brn1 0 r F I CE ,,,. I pub I i c ~,__2-.... S6iO. : arsons, BR & Baci1.:olors. Color TV, MEDITERRANEAN ...,.JJ,' 21~ ba, P<IUO, pool , $310. SAVE $$$$ sh.>nogrnµlwr 01· part tin1e ma id !en•, pool. The f.lcAA. ---SPACIOUS , 548-3993 aft l. Honie·Partner, 8 3 6-1 194 • sect'elary r,t,·ail. \\'Ill shnre $30 WE Ek & UP -11!.I N. ·~e\\·po11. Bl., r\.B. VILLAGE 3 Br, 2 Ba, crpts, drps, ne\vly 5'l8-l479 sn1l. suitl' NB atea : \V1;1e • Sl .. d•'o & 1 B" A 1 "": """'"' OCEAl'l F'l'ont upper duplex WAN'l'ED: Young" girl to Cl 0 ss1·fied ad No. 918 Dally ITALIA}i GreyhowlCI • mall:, )''oun g do s:-. V ~c ?o.fagoollt1/Newpo1't A v e t.. C:OSta ?o.feaa. PleaM Q.11 &ls:-3250-or 548-133S.--'---.. ·~ P s. l ~~:c:.·~-::,c'·""'~=~~-,-2·100 Hal'"">"'I'"'·· C.'I. dt>e. Pool. Child ok. $189. 3 B 3 B D " • 1.,, & •ra,·d Sei• · A ·1 II" u u " i', • a, e n · s•·-I•~ apt. "''' "·a-h. p,·101 P.O. Bo• J'"'. Co"fa • " >'Jee \'al. ~· FRO;\! 0CEA1''. vie\V, l ">l '> ;c,-, ....,.,,.. 17421 Keelson Ln, nr Bea.ch 100'~ -,,.-""' " " """ " • Ph Se-" Hid Pool """ " ""..,,, ... v Dish\vasher .. clis.posal. frplc, No hang·ups, digs life. Joh" •1 ca1·r !126"" FND Beaut, blu/rre · one ·~1ce -· all bltns, sundN!k, 3 Br. UP· OPEN E Vl:RYDA \' & Slater. ~ or 2 porches, ti73-;)729. .. .,.,.,_7•08 "esu, 1 · :A}. tL11S11lt111 Bl11•type long -t\j r •Children &: Pel Seetion per lrnmac. \\'inter rental. Hour.>: i'"\·i-TuC'S l0-6 847-7786 1 c-=-'.'~-------COLLEGE Professor seeking \\'/lvhlle spot on cheat V\C. 237~..1~~~ ~~vd::._..., CM 112 34th St. N.B. 645-3109 \Ve<I. & Thurs. 10-7 v·",-,.,--.~1,-,-h-2-B-,.-. -,-B-,-,-,,-111 COZY 2 Br + den, 2 bn. GIRL \va nted to ~hart' 3 BR !'00111 \.\·/kilch privll; bcHch Co~ta l\fcsa, 16th St l , "'v-03•-N or .,...;..3..v1 after 5. 612--41m dav. s. ----1. 1 h ' d Covei'C'd patio, gar. 3 blk:s apt \\"/sn.me. Blk 10 beach. 111-ca·. or h'""' silting er-,,,.,91.,1. (Ad ~.• .. $5 -·-l) '::"'-""=-7=-'""""'-· I PRIMA CAS-A APTS-- opp l, c I.I , pool. J-\ ult liv-!285/ '"" ''·12 ( "" ""..,.. . .,_..._ ....,.-...,_._._..,, _---, . 0 · XI 1 ocean mo. ""--» : \\'o.rk &M-5800 e>.:.· ,3J'3. IS-raru.izen1e11t. Contact UC D , , -·G • .· NE"' Luxunous c e an 1838 Pl -1ng. '· nt oc. 1 in1.'to beach. 67f;..()()9S ~ fo'?N .:r-r -rm a $130-1~ Bdrm F'ronl/View 3 & 4 Br, tron1 acentia ~ve. ~ $:?'15 lease. 536--0092 or '. <1:301. lrv1nC', 83.'M11. l . nto e f .,00 ... ,,.,1 ~ I". D-·o Open House !--:>Daily ~~.• """" LIDO lsle, 1 Br, sitli"" 1·ni --~ht'uhcrd fn1 I. blk k "'hi.'' UNIQUE BUILT-IN F'liR:"l-"" ~ ,......,.. ·~ '-'"" ~\LL UTilJTIES P1\ID c~c=~,,='-'==-------w/lrplo, ... ar. 10 \'ery·~""iPI l-~EP.1ALE ove1· 21 10 shore: 3 ROO:'\t iv~nlC'd in Corona del Spring-clale. EdlnQ'e[. H .. ITURI-::. c.w:r-i::: TO ~IAJOR Front daily or call 6·'6-3114 Faniily Units _ Olildt't'n NE\V 2 Br npt. Crpts, drps, tenaTit ortly.-'Yrly ise_. "'i.IB::. bedroon1 npart1nC'nl \\11th I\1or, /li<'ll"pL Bt'flch, 111 Sl?--S1oo • SHOPPING. e''es. \Velco nif'. L..,..,..e 2 BR. 1 bltns. carport. $167.50. Nr. same, C8ll 1)4Q-7649 l'VP1'. prb:1,1 ,<' bon1e.. 6T.r-£j77. ""·.;:::·:;;,·~--~~~"°I I 3 ·-• >' & ho • 'Id 1110. 67".,..51·18. G BLAt1.\ S.· Grey shiped k1U;y Cill Bkr. 67S..5800 \\'Jr-.'TER Rental. Dup ex BA. Refrig, dshwt)l'S, bltns. ry · s p g. 1 chi ok, no * EASTBLUFfo~. Cust. lu-.: 2 lrag•s for R•nt 43S Sl'ITABLF. i;paCC' for piano \\"ith cle~r flea rollar.·~1atn --Br, Upper $215 + utll . 2 Br. patios, \\'a1k-in closels, gar, J>&. 646-3786, 545--0760. studio. Local rers. 1'1\d· s 1. vn•a 1-Iuntingtoa Beacti,, LARGE l Bdrrii., new shag UY.1·er $2.10 + util. No pets. cii>ti>, drps & po Q L . -Wi(K-T0-BEA.CH Sty, 2 br, 21 .. ba, frplc, STORAGE CarttgPs fo1· Rt•nt. dl eton; 6Y.r2571. crpls & paint. Util free. Ad Its &.l7-fi8M ~HI ""3011\10 patio, closed gar. Acllllts. 19J9 J\laple Ave No r. ---;~27. ! •l "I >"· u · · ~~~ · . Brand llC'I\' I & 2 BR. '" ,..... . "' . a. LIVINC-profc~sioMI a pt . F.,....1ALE C-kapoo. ~ac•. ., ~J n10. urn, excepl bed. !or '""I c J < R al E I IC <HTV-<llJ Costa P.lesa · c." ...... .,, " $29.50 per \.\'k & up. Co tv, ...,.._. · .. ~. e s a c:irpeti;:. drapes & builtins · tn1u1ic studio\. fll iddleton ~>l&-O""'~l~l2,.;:0';,::5-~ls.~w~·~l1~.~~-1 ni:ild serv I kitchens. The 5-18-1168 or 833-0584 221 . 16th St. 847-S!fil LARGE 3BR. 2BA, fi~pl . SINGLE Garage tor Rent . e 675-25n e approx l yr old; '"ic Mela BACllELOR apt -Luplcx, Baycliff t.lotel, 455 No. -,WALK TO BEACH bltins, dhs\\·shr. Nr Hoag S:Z0/1\10. ln E. 22nd SI., \rerde, C.f.t 516-lSZ altttf irnmac. (.'Ond. pr1 fncd yd. l'\e1vport Bh·d. NB. 646-3265. $180 MO. Hosp. $250/mo. Adu It .!I. Coi;ta J\IPS!l. 6.12-:~j, 1 ..:Pc·~"~·~----~-...l. I Jmn1ed. occup. $1.).5 _per ino. 0 1 & I & 2 BR. Carpet.!1, drttpes, 642-4387 Off' R ••• 1 ][~) FOUN'U )'OUng male cat, DELUXE duplex nent beach f>Jl-12i'S. · OCEAC-.TR NT Bacheor Neat clean 2 BR individual bltns. 308 16th SI. 5.lS-8548 5=-"""'c""1-------IC• •ntar °""· Ptrson~J light oranae 9123. VIClillt• & Lido sho~. 3 BR, 2 Ba, JBR apts, yearly, !175-$125 unit \l.ilh new carpeting, or $17-3957. •n •m•nte _ . Signal Road, Newpo~t ,.,... ____ 1 1rp1~1c,~~d/shivshr$, ;!1~ l N~ki~:~ rcpe~:nu1~aJ-ed~~j ~;ioodrn & uni, 673-1531 Mr~_ dr~~~~ singHJ~_.:~ ~F;}V J.ili.lg.~_Bil. An:-Dffi'-~ NO\LlUILABLE---*-l •-:-FP~R~E~S'~'l'~l~~~~':"':".[jiiiiiiijil!iii;iii;iji;iji;~;;;1c~ll<~O<lk~<~,;JS.~~71~13~. ; .. ~~~;-~'I crpg. il'r)•.mo. .>•~-Oct. 1. Eves aft ii:3o or ta ... ,,"'~ti"'"t'""• ,.ear cu.,.... crpt/drps, irp1c. 1 blk fronl Brand l\'t'\\• Garden Apts I E:O __ i 1 ~-=-=~·~•=..51>-=";!Sj6=~· =="· -mmd 6§.-~'1 ON }he ~ch • thru June Shopping ~e.'!,ter. 0\\'llt'r( bch. $235/nio. ~l l. Xlnt San Clementi'.' area OFFICES ,.P~e~r~so::;;•~·~i•:.._ ____ :5:3:0 ~~i~le."11 lo~glk ~!~. ~~: • W•stmlnit•r s. : 31. Rcioniy J Br, 2 Ba. broker &16-585.5. . 2 BR 2 BA $l9;; Founta1il-Valley, Beauti-1 · 6 -Hlt",O . , __ _ REAR Sn1. apt. Onf' older $321/mo. 8 3 3' -8 3 5 O or 2 BR apt &\•1111, 1 blk to 3 BR 2 BA "'itli d~1"1• ful ne1v building, ground OVER WEIGHT 1 · •' I' $150 . 2 n~-Shn·~. crpts, $~2~~-t !~~qi~. AF_llr,j ~ltil ..... pd,,.. f>l8-47:>7. * ,.TT:"*WLY.DECO* n •\TE*'D * ru~~hih~19g·u~~i~~ 5 pm &' firepl&ce, S~ ~~~lr,dl'.:,ooode 1""'01oa','ma1'"1et; \~.·a, "1~"', .. ,iiO...., \.\l·oL~li.'~,,l&,:fJ,, o",1.~n,, ·~~~~a~ln~~~~rtn~PPJj ~ drapes, yuru. h:lrlii l pels. ,,_ FOB. reni or ~ublea.se, 2 Br, 2 "~ '"' AU apt.~ ha\'l': J)liva.te patios • • " ~ ~ .., '1 " ,-Califs· Lrizesl Rent'll Aflr)' 2333 Elden, C.i\L Bn. beaut. !uni. in p 11rk l.rg . 2 BR, 2 BA, apt. + • 3 BR, 2 BA SI'UDIO. many other features. See af offices. 50c per square 100 lb-.. O\·rr l\'('b~ht lo Afar. Coll 67r.-t125. ' ; Homefind•r• 547-9641 BEAtrrlF'ULLY furn. t Br. Ne,vport overlooking foun· pa~. NC'lv crpts & ~-$l!t:;/t.<10. itatur~ fwnlly. SS6 Camhlo De Los 1"1ares, fool, includ es carpets, pu11 it.:ipu1c in :1 11·f't'klv FOUND nutty orange female 0\1·ner'1> apt. Priv. s\irim'g tain. Call 645--5000 ext. 33·1. Chiklrcn & Slnall pet ok. Avail no"-. 8-12--0350. \ just south ol San <.iemcn1c drapes. all utilltleis, janJ. 1ncdically supt>r\"i~C<I -10 els). l'Rl. vicinity A.BJI., La~ria pool. Al'! Oct l . $200. * OCEANFRONT APT Immed, OCCUPBJll?Y. $190. Nr. SPACIOUS 2 Bl'. S 14 9 . Generat H~p. tor servic.oe. Cail Marilyn c1:a.sh 11·cight t't.>dllL'.lion pro-Be-1.H•h, L'all 494-81.16. • " .. • "I Apartmenll for Rent I~ • Apt1. Furn. 360 I \VATERl',RONT lBR, prl ' patio. Ne1v 2 BR, rurn or , ., unfurn, inquire 400 So 1 : Bayfront, no. 5 '.: Balbo1 Island ! . 4 BR, 2 ba. Sleeps 10, furn. • '. Plenty of pal'king. Students , 1 ~:elcome. $350 per mo. ; ... Winter. 6'/;>-2866 or 671-7910. : : ... , .. Penlntvla . .. 1 $35 WEEK & UP 1 • tr Sleeping Rooms · ·' e Housekeeping Roon1s ' e CK."tsn Vle1v Apts • G73-0)j3 1 BR, winter rental, $175 per ~~9 l:. Bnstol. i\tgr. CPRTS, drps, pool. Child U.!ie EBh'\"lla Off-ramp Stovall <n4l 832-544£1. ~,•;:1.~1.~<:w:in~-.~~~-ne c~~I~ 1t~ CMY_l:_ Q!.aC'k poodle • male A 81 'ITRA 1 c . 1 Fur-n. 1 2 Bdr. 1 $180. ~ u 1 til 1 i~ld.19301420 \V. * 1 * · * * ,.. * OK. 8-12-~ or 8-17·7i86. Phone 49'2-1021. 492-8700 J><iy for rnalic1tlions & · Luckys r;farket -KB ns, 1~ 111 poo ·A u ts, no ..,.,-.:an ron · .no-· TR CLEAN. qwet 2 Br. nearly f\'E\V 2 BR. 114 BA. ocean ' "'phy~ical l'.w.u1. i\1l•dip:111 iu-c968-=cl~82~1~.-------' pets. ~...-9'520. s"tASHlNG Ne'v Bay-front 3 . I ED OF NOISE? I new bldg. \\<'tr, gas pd. Child vieo.1·, Top area, super de-,.surancc "'·eJcon1e. 6-16-1633 Lost 5SJ ADULT BACHELO RLETTE Er. 2 Ba. lease tit June 15. \Vilson Gan1en Apt.s. 2 Br, ok, no pets. $160. 842-1632. lttxe, adults, $250. 492-226! i.111.k !01· i\Jisi; Joacs Bel\\'een I Pool. Ulil Pd. $15.i. sn;. Beach. 67:>--1566. l~S Ba, crpt<!; drpe:, Pool. 2 BR apt crpls drns stove Westminster 9 & 7 pm . • "[N£RQUS"' •• ""'""' •• Maru1·c adulu oo pets . ' · ·• · · ·;,;==='----OMEGA CLINIC a ,... OCEAN FRONT lri;: clean ONLY·$lsl.50!MO: l"t'~g. laund. faS:_ $1fi0, I -, , __________ I Oanl' PolnT furn. apt. l·Z-3 Bedroon1s 2283 Fountain \\'ay East nu. to beach. 962-15tl. 2 ,,_\\EEKS FREE REt;IT. • SIL\'ER 9'.:l!I + fine 1~1)-51} 1 (714l 6754688 or ~7-8000 (\V, of Ha.rho.· on \\<"ii.son) $16:l. l BR, shag cpts, fpl c, 4 J dult 2 Br, J>?OI. qu1~t. •, 100 oz. bars for 3-:; days ' ~~I in Hthe ~ll n~w Dana Lrg. l n1n1ac. 2 Br dplx. Dl~ Call &J0.2846 blocks to beach, gn.!I paid. SUP<'r clean9 blt1ns. refrig, • --~elivery .. Gua~-d Y?ttr sa, .. I in ar r st I he kit & ba. '-J. 1 bl!o:: nch/bay 415 15th St., Hunt Bch. $147 893--0ll · . D~SK SPA~ adj. O.C. uigs tti,::a 1nst mOat1on . Call f°l'r re1un1 o .. any in'""-IL beautiful MA.RINA INN .. ., El p -M Airport .ft-A t& Wotcl L , ' w•u·, ~lotcl, 3-1902 Del Obispo St S275. 675-3570/534-1429. Uet1v esG * * 2 BR. 1 BA. cpts, drps, Apts ~ u·poi· r-, · for-1\k'F&t~k-<:l,aily 1ni...-es.. _tion leadiJt:-lo ~.twn ol a f-196-2353). Kitchen, Ef· DELUXE OCE:.<\~FRO~!T I &28RApts.,Unfurn. R & 0. $143. Ask for Dale. Furn. or Unfurn. 370 $fi(I ~C'r mo .. F'ull secl y. Nali•Jn3J Sill C'i· Sa l e s . ~Id four leal clO\·er piti.· bl · \ 1 !16" •471 phorlC' • copy !t'I"\'., 1K'.1\' 6-15-4450. .tppJ'OX . .2 inches In d!ame, ficiencies & Apartn1ents. 3 Br, 2 Ba, tn<:, frptc. ·r Y $130 Jr. Up. -dt"~i.:. Ptc·. a1·t11lahle ,.r :irlthtl p 0 p "'th .... .-1ed hon.,,_ <' 1-lealed pool, direcl dial $·150. 838-1·191: 6i j-2!J.l9. All Utiliti•s Paid 2~~B<-l_n_n_. -12_1_0/_n-,.-.-2-b-lk-s fila lboa Peninsul1 charge If req 2112 DuPont R BLEM l't"gntincy. Coo-1 ~ .. "' phones. television. !J8.Wla FUR~ISHED 2 BR apt, Pool .l Recreation h'Oin beach. Crpts, dr-ps & No. s. jl'.,.\ne. ~-· rident , s Y n1 path f' Ii c ~nter: alto, gold lockt!of bath. I au n d r y facilities, .1 bl Se 1 •• 291.h c f Ol" ~ YEARLi • or winter. 2 BR, 2 -. p1-egnancy L-ounseling. Abor· "''as on cha.In\, approx. Ut' nieeting room, close to San avs• 11 e p emu<t'r . art1ge or rent garage. ......,,,.(,,), ba f sm 2 BR 1 b BUSIEST 1ntel"Se'l:tlo11. I n Lion & Adoptions ref. size of a nickel, fr.crlbeO Cleniente & Laguna Beach. 675-2656 or 137-1078 1959 Maple Av•, C.M. 2 BR, fptc, 1 ~'1 BA. Ne11rly unf. ~-. 673-959'1. "' · a, NelYJIOI'! llerbor. Serene.I APCARE 6"2-4436 In !:1Cr.p1, FLA. These ~ Conic pl&.:,· in o ur 2"13R, 2 BA. all bit·!~. Near NE\V ADULT LIVL'lG!! IX'W. Mile from beach. Sl95. l °"=c=7'~'-"'='-----story ' 111 Unique Hon1es • , ~ ~ deeply treasured tanilfi· sportfishing, .shopping & bay & Beach. S21a. CnJI BACHELOR Units & l BR's 536-8919, aft 6 PM & wknds. Cost• Mesi B .. ~Hd\ng_-11()() sq. n. et ~,1;,~~1fuc;[i~D* n1£>n1cnto.." A the 1ou b h:- rcslaut"an\s. S60 week & Up. 673--0473. 1~·/Lofts. Frplc's, bean1 LGE. 2 gR. Near .stores THE E:X:Cl'!JNG $.OO/rno, 600 Sf!. ft. at s · · I · tt11l11.ceable. PLEAS E1 1,;ring: this ad 8:. receive S5 IJF.LUXE 2 Br, Super area. ceil~, patio. & pool bltins. & Sl30 per mo. Newly decor PALM MESA APTS. =." Bo•h ll'ilh viel\'S, · g:~'.tu:chrl~dJr!n1611,:r.';11.~ PLE.~SE help I! )'OU h"v' oft on first 11.·eelt's rent. peis ok. Yrly $Z75. Call rt'~ avail. $160 to $225. Realonomks, Bkrs. 675-6700 1.tlNUTES TO NPT. SCH . ---------.311 N. El Cunlino Real, Sun any mfonnatlon • 00-3588 •REWARD• Huntington BeKh Tunl 518-3$69 or 838·3443. Util pd, No pets. lrvln• ruRN. oR llNF'UR.i~. NEWPORT BEACH Clemen\e. 492-9136 4gt.003-1 EVC!I:. & \\'CC'kends, \ 105 ~Ja\J1 5trecl ___ ..__...;.,:...,;_ __ ,, 1 BLK to ;:;ee'J . & bay, l93 Hal!lilton C.i\J. I "...;,;;..:;________ Unbelievably la.'1!:~ apts, l:X-~-ai;~11 nl't:a. ":1111 ARE y<iu i>illgle & alo'lf, --6-LG. Re11.·nrd . for ttturn 0f ~ BALBOA INN Gra-8740 LOW WEEKLY RATES bachelQ1' $150 Yrl y •. util in· 64a-44.ll '''Al.NUT Squa~ Town· hU&e pool, Jacuz::l elect bit-S('l'\"ICC. Suile!i 01"1'.'rlookin~ 55? \Vant a Date'!' Want to n~ old German Shorth9# t= NICE clean bay front apt. Ex•cutive Suitis dded. garace, 6'~1. NE\V 3 Br,. 2 Ba, (lrplcl hou~. 2 BR, 2 BA;, -r-a.ble Int, stfag--crpts:-~. sauna futur£>. go!~ t'Oun;c. hlullnn get married? Many-Pl"OPl't' pou,t.le: i:iu.npy. Sqlld f~a 1 w/pri. beach, 3 blks v.·eiot of 727 Yor ktown Blvd. LRC. 3 BT', 2 Ba.. bll·ins, up-$240 .. New l Br, 1 Ba, TV, pool, patio, air con-etc. AcluJts, oo pelt. R~ll.). , .>W-2960, 3 -I 0 0 this Lige group. F'ree lhlo. bN &. 11. htle s~ts. 2 _ ferry landh1g. SuHabll' for ..... ,. 2 blks bch, bay. \Vinter treft~) $170. All bltns, 1 ditfoning, gardener, $170. SINGLES From $150 lr1,1ne, NB. Box 1148, Garden Grove. bryo' spots on 1ide. stu -couple. S7Ta n10., am1ual Beach Blvd. at Yorktoll'n "'" car garage laund'"" rm 55.Z-8563 1 BEDRJ\I. From $165 OCEAN VIEW .. . tiul. Lost 5 dys aeo. 53M411 $'.?75 f714l 84fr.3073. """' • •J • • PREGN-ANT; --1 h·t n·k 1-n-g. ·H·-· • ·--~ c • · buis. Boat i,;Jip avail. .. .. 16 Pamela Ln. tnear L • 2 BEDRI\.I. From $185 m: DC"T-,,...u.. 673-1983 STUDIOS & 1 BR's. S.1n Clem.nt• Placentia ~ \V i 1 son) ' agun1 veacft Unfurn "'"ts A·.1ail :from $10 Un ique chanL'(' lo ~harf' ex. abortion? Kno\.\' all thf' factJ Call 64S-8923 aft 5 • , I · • ,_.,., .,,,,,.. 41¥ ec:u. suile & recept/secy in first! Call LJFE LJN.E -~ $ · , •• BEAOl &. pier 1 Br $180 & F'ull kilchen ~-~::;;c:-c•"r,,:&16-;;,,:;9358~·"-,=~· 12 BR, 1 tiath, ocean View, to $15 LESS Union Bank Bldg .. Ne\\"port ~. 5-11...:;a:n. SO REWARD $2.00. 2 Br $250. u o pd. •. HLaeated pool 1 ,~R,A~1,""Rooa$l50 mocorn. Apv'·,c~ FOUR SEASONS APT& \.\'alk to beach. $260. mo. Yotfre right, lllcy'rt' imder· Center 1 or 2 ufl''s i\lr \LCOHDLICS A For 1'~em ....._, _,. cotor undry facilities _..., y • • • s 2 2 BR •~23~ 4'" "'"'°" or1ced~ 1561 r,ff's" Dr. · · · nonymous -i ' kilts. 3U3 E. Edge\1,·ater, • F . loria, SU-6520. Bpul c. sty," , l~i BA. =-r ..v or ;7't-,),)O,)~=~· ___ 1\!{'fo·arland. 64.J-!»-10. 'Pho a.t2 r.n-.1 p 0 · \.\ili te. Olntact 67l-8m or l-8Tl-286G. ree utilines tns, C!ll , drps, priv .~".APT, oc· EAN VTE\V f5 blks from Ne\\•port Blv~.1 S II Off. • ne · -1 or 1\TI e · · 67'3-5'.."!60 • Fl'i>e linens A U f 365 · l loc N ~or. 546-~ m a ices Box 12'!:, Costa 1\lesa. ' · ' '•' e COZ'' 2 ER horn-? .,.. 1 BR e pt. n urn. pauo, poo • conv. · o on Sooth Coast Hv."J. LOST \rhll Poodl 3l[I? T.\r. & maid serv. avail. . ·~..;_...;... ________ I ~t" 1165 ~,". Joat>o St .PREVIE_W_O_P.ENING-S'nn11l "i™'. If' olficrs, nr air-Soc'1a l Clubs ,535 : ,. e, :-Apt C:ose to O"<'nn Jmmed. e Bar-B-Que -Balboa lsl•nd C:A1: MG-i4;;0:"' ·· ~-2192____ po1·1. 150 Ml n .. $ll'O nio. old. 20" Ill.II , Na.me 9±' Come to 3609 Balhoa Blvd., e Phone sen-ice :;.;;.;.:;..:..;c_c_;.;;; ____ ,1 . •.•ru.rna N~gu•I A11ard \\inning l, "/, & 3 br 6-l0·!524. * INTRADATA * qlff'l te. or Coca. Vic Crown : N.B. • t J\lileto ocean 2BJ:?R!\fS 1 .. trp 1 le. ~rivate ~~~t!:t~:.!~}·s~~g! ~~-~~~~:111~ ~:';.8"r·ro~~ DESK space 4va1\/,ble $j(} , ~~~87Ptkwy. Rew11.r.d .. ;~ pl~IN. -Pio',· ,,' .. b,!k,,,,,'o··-~uhl •. l-...;..._...;...S~l~5'>~1=1=6'=. ----lanai. Al e ec. built-Ins. & laundry tacilitiei. Ad11!1s just $17.i OUR TO\\'N n10 \Viii provide furniture QUA LIT't inatchc1 . . -J "'" ... v ' .....,., BACllELOR & 1 BR .. patios, Garage. Broker 675-6700 '"ly. No -l". 11,01,110. SEA Tr-•CE t $:; tn An ·I service w/PHOTO LOSI' Gold .chann bracdt~ , modern 1 Br, stIDdeck, yrty, ,~ ., w ICJ\M 1'"ainil:v .\pis, J.2,j() Adanis a 0· 8':-e1 ng .' "L;u11;e!'l in Ci.Iii.'' \uts l ch.'tf"l. Cancer liiJl. adults. $l90/nw. 673-9169. frplc's priv. garages -NE\V 1 Br. Apt. Unfum. &!6--0977 or &J&-1809 APARTMENTS 1\ve, JAcl1uns at Fai1vie11•1, avnll~ble. l'TR'lJ BeKch Bhd. ICall NO\V ror 1'~REE ~111. Vic .. Cqr of Bi'Oa<N'8)' + ' BAYFRONT YEARL'' . Divided bath & lols of ~:ii': ~'~~~~i Yearly. 2 BR. 1 Ba & 3 Br l ti: &, Costa i\ll·:>a. Phone 556-0166. Hunungt.on Beai:h. 642-4311 pie fl.l'Ofilc on I prospedlvt F'ulll'rton, C.M.' 5-12--ljfl , 1 BR $Z7:l. Bachelor $2.10. 926 :{1~~b:~· ~~·a ~th:. blln range, drps, crpls, pool hi Clllflr1i1'1 ll'ftlt , * CASA VICTORIA * OdFFICE11hSpuce,.1 S001art v'1·our n1alch, 24 hrs.) Rei('a.T'ft. · 1 ' E Bal~· 67'91 9 See fo•· yo"-·lf. 1-1 g,.rboa Pe,.insul• clubrm, carports. 2 2 1 2 Cllll ltWI ~1. 2 & 3 BR, f'ol'n & Unr. ay \\" a al' r e\I.", (71-11 638-5920 / LA 658-6283 ~---------;;i...; • ......... ->-4 · "'""' i.:.u ____ ..;....;.;.:.;.;.::..... ___ I College Ave., 6 4 6 _ 6 o 3 2 , Cu rpets. cirape!". D/\V, TV Space to suit. 110\V available LOST: l..'ldles w•allet. ~.• BAYF'RONT BACltELOll l\eelliOn Ln. fl blk ,V. ot CHARll!JNr. dupi·•<, ' Br . Under new nl'mlt'nl. •-..,,111 ~~,u-"-n nn\. Pool. e'tl". :>25 Victoria at the Lido B u i Id i n g. ~Wllrd U retu~. Ne $160 \' " t u1 ·1 p Id 926 E Beach, 1 blk N. of Slater ). .. -" u.~ "•""' -.,..._, •J "" qutistW:ms uked VI e l :. J.oB=•=l~boa='~~~·~:73-~· ~97~·~"c·-'-·-~· g.i2_7848 Ne1vly dee.. a':lulla: nnly, SPAC10US 3 BR., 2 ha .• nr locale. Heir l»nchwltll SL at Harbor, C!o-1. 612-8970 .,,,,.... ""'· I l[S] Fallhlon ta, 6'1H577 of c!~sr 10 re:,. ~.:•1~/ha:-"lshops. Npt. Hts. Like nei\" cpts, ocean or park vie'#\ Clrpel, L•gunaBeach .1617 .WESTCLl.-F·F. N.B . Loll Md found Sl&-39'l8. 'I I, PENINSUl.A Point, 1 Br. DELUXE Adul1 Poolside 61:>-8720 •JI' !id.3·~. drps. blln R&O. d;•hwsl•i·. bumceiliflls,pan91 1Mnc 2300 1 ·~ 756 • 10 o. >t · . f'urn U 11 pd y I Garden Bungalo\\'. N r . ... / •E · "IN, • :>-""1" • atALE Sheph/Husk;y , 6rno. • · I · car Y· oceaJl. Frplc. !rg patio, 6 Corona del Mir Nice & quiel. J\la tut\' adlts, rooms, patio balcony. v S11a•:io1t<: ~. otlio, crpts. dr!J!l, Ample parking. UUI. Baum-11 / b I spotted ! $200/mo. 673-7219, '.H8-969J. 1 . no pets. $?1:i. 646-2414. kilcNn, sell cleu ovo, I 111:; 111nj11 l;eneh, $175. Ph • g11.1·dner, f>'ll-5032. Found (fr .. Mis) 550 5 v" r N 16 1 e ' Ttl""t • 1 YEARLY Lge 2 BR._ adlts, ~~,.sauna, 1 e n n i s' LGE 2 BR apl B'" sunclcck Al" cu··· -1 , ., BR dkhw1sher, Rec. Bldg., pool, 644~478 nr •lS4-47fU !~I!'!;, r th I: _ O'fQ-Vi;.J •• • .,.. • u·a ve '"'w .-., • , J ui II u..1 0 FF IC•:-Stor<'-Sho_p. SMALL -em. B"I ad I e '1't!t""I;><>;>. , tl near beach & bay, $23..1. 1 Bd1n1. F'ron1 $145. patio, range & ref. 'vashing 1\· 1\·carpeting tb-ps IJUinll acu • res......-OCJnlt. N wport Bwh N 1 & B C t ::m2 " r · 675-2179 facilities. $2'"..JO J'.tonth Adults, 00 ~ts. iir; nH). Choice I &2belhms. lisil'h. • ;x. --ewl¥)r a)' en tor, Gentle. Vic. Santa. Ana & SJL\'"ER miniature poodf(. ' l ----~~c~----2 BR. $169. Pool, bit ins, crpt, NE\" 2 BR. 2 bath -0 2 bath~ From MtlC: ._ 5 Ntl\'flOrl BI v d · f ).I. 1 1,gnol'>a C •1 "~" ~"''" ~f11..le, \"le: Brookhunt .l • BAYF'ROl\"1' T BR . ·v. . • ""' · up. 1970 \Vallace. &16-0176 '"" 'fL'"~ 111 P 1· k y-U 111 . 6-16-12j 2 " ' ·" · ~. El'" F\' ...... , med"al I .,0 926 dl'J"i. etc. 842-3.?46 or don11n1um. All bltna. S«lO permo.Phone49l-050L 1 BR. fo'\Jh.N. S:l15. · 'C \T ~"ped h' f ~ ·~ ~ i 1 ~ .... nter. E. S.•lboa. R47-7786. 3 BR. 3 "·. home·. all LARGE 2 .' BR. $165 /uw. . 6'14-2Z!8. i . ~-, ' w i~ on ace, attention. 962-8456. l 673-9749 -\V d DIRECTIONSi Nipel R4, l BACHF.LOR f'URN. J19Q. 'PO . lhroul &.· feel. V i c I. S'~ I BR. II r.IEN, small beach hotel. bu ill ins, pl\tio. $·150 Month y ·a ter pai' • • 309 J\1onte mi. SOll!h of Crown Ytl~ 2 BR. tJNFURN, ,$2'.35'. Nf.:\\ RT Beach, 9Pl\f'OX-\Ve!!tminster SS.1-158:-i BLUE point Siameee Intl kti ........,, , ut pd, no kids or Rooo1' $21 . .)(). per \Vk. ApU UnivCf'Si"• Real'ly 6'3-6510 .,}!t1:;..,,. etul<lreo Or;. .,......, ol~>·f"Conl Ocean Vie"'· YCt:1rly )ease. 31IO sq LI a.c., 11,·cll decorated . . lt'n R-1 'oa Ii •--~ I ,. pets, 100 ft lo bay. 417 E. '3 .,.......,,.,.,.,_ ,-,.,.,,, r:..-I\; ' Heated Pool. Adults Ont.· office. Ren\ n1:; n\O. No FND: Irish Seller, male. VlC . '"' 11 co o:~ ........... ., Ba Balbo ;-,.17 11·· $.% per month. 536-'1016. La N""-'. te11se 647>-+lOO r.1urdy Park 1-1.S. 842--6498 Vic. B;g Canyon. &W-736.2•, I y, a. -,"),) Hun11·-1on Har bour NC.--...\1 -Prime locati-1 blk ll\1MAC. ruriplex, quiet SL 2 gana '6-· LAS BRISAS APT • • ' F.NGL!Sfl sr,: s • f ' YEARLY Le •~ I B ••• -· BR b" ! I G -· -~"'-ity I NB OF.Lux~· 11 18c after 6 pm . • ' nger pa~e aise ., .... 1. r r.. to biR" Corona beach, llii: btk • ._,ns, ~ rp c. ,.,._ ''"' u~commun 551) R \'er Ave.. 4 . •.r .. of 1:c~ . . !Iver &: \\'h 1e nlale C.?t : 2 Ba. Mature Adul1~. BRAND nu. studio, lavish S!'l)N>S. Qulf"l cul-de·sac. Sep-~ $200. •61 Scott Pl.. CALL 642-2566 PLUS 400' \V1u-ehouse space LG Black 1na\e dog. V1c l\ffil Reward' s.i,~ :. I * ~T.!2 + tum. frplc, priv P"dtio, a.rate 3 BR, 2 BA hi>lc, 6~3-8364. _._ ------1370 D Logan Costa J\1 i:sa Mesa Dr. CJ\t Call ~'l308 .. LOST. Lad! 0' ~ tlt LUX. tum Ba.yfront B:1ch, jaC'UZrl. launcb'y, voUcy ball, patio, deck, garage. 67>1957. NE\V 2 Br apt, UUI pd, M 9s• V'e rd• ** 1; BLK to beflch, 3 'Br, 2 644-2228 6-IS-1252 FND: Black Lab puppy, vie ~\.\'ard. ell mea:a a Iii I $250. per 1110. Prlv. beach, 1s blk to ocean or bay, sm !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I c h 11 d re n we I c 0 me. ----------·I Ba, gu~ck, ·blt!lru;, shAg, PRESTIGE NB location. 17th St., c.~t. liIT>-3354. &16-1015 . I Slip avail. 673-2162 1..:;m:::•::.· ..:'=213=1 ;.2S&-:::..1Zl=':....--l~USlt EX.EX::. APT. ~~~f~1:· Antl>'jt~~~ 001369 6 O Dg';~. 2$1;0 lu p~I{R~n:!i' Jfc~.' l ~g"'_,,'"::.".:'.'.'.;· ";:I -,,300-"'. _121 __ "_th_s_1_.. BuslneS.!1 isu~e 310 aqN, rt Sl~ FND: Lrg llJ8:J.l9a__nr 22nd &. lDST Lona: ho.ll:.if&.Y ma Coron• del ~r L•aun• a..ch F'or Lease NEW VIEW APT. , w • • o>.......oo • N.B. 67"1""111 • ,, per mo. Y1·1y· lse. ewpo Or11.11ge CM - -• 6 San ~ 4 Br. 3 Ba, fam rm. All1.tESA Verde-2 BR co~o, .?.OO;.Mace Avt'.546-1034. Sant• Ana PlaceRealty615-3600 • &Ji4281 -~~ x~· b.~hs:..~ ., 2 BR lo"-er Dupl.a, turn FA elect. bltnll, crpt/dfi>s. s75o D/\V, gold · shag, patio, N•wport Bueti J~Ba~>;·lro~nl~o:m~ce~~·pa~cc~t:•1~Se~l~l~ld~le~il~em~s~·: .. :·~ .. ~M2:-5678i~~~~·~~~~~~I i LUXURJOUS 1 br. nr ocean, Ii elect kitchen, h-ptc, ulU, I' patio. crpta, drps, $2?.';. 073-8617 or 673-1304 heat, priv patio. enclosed per mo. Too manY extral lo gA1'8.ge, pool. $210. 546--0'181 U.tl\.tACULAT.£;. 2 br $145. share Bay Lido Bid&. $150 _ 64Y.£78, ._ • Sell Idle •ltmt" ... ~ar. Near beach, Vacant. mmtlon! I Call 67'3-6!m. LARGE 2 BR. bltns, D/\V, 3 BR. 2 & nr new dupl~x AJr, ten~ pool, l child ok. mo. 675-1220 ' 494-9601 482 MORNlNG Canyon Rd. new crplg. Adults, no pets. =a~ Bi;~frig, d:~ N. S.n~a Ana, azs..6:iiiiii1Tf DLX. 2 rm. oWce. Beat deal $215. LO\ri:LY new view 1 Cm1temporary 2 Br .. 1 BA .. $160. 707 Shalimar. &1Z-rl1£8. 811 . .r,wo in O.C. A~ area, 2172 ~, SO. of Hwy. Lovely 2 BH .. , • fpl, 2 patios. sm l'ifo. 6T>-&197 or 67?r-409j BEAtn'. l1arhor &. ocean vu & pr\'. balL1111,v, no pelf!. Ulil I pd. m 51;!a1,·!e1'" Cd.\I. Cost• M• .. ::.rm R~~ibl~~-m ~~~ plOIO . f:s.At~~·23""29pet.!. 2. Bl?, patio, ,crpts, dti>S. Bit· NE\Y C\IS1. bayfront wlpri 1iiiiiiiimiiiim~-~'I~-... ~l '.,!DuPo~"""'"N"'.·"·"'I ~· 833-"""3223=,,~=' II duh 494-4200 pen • • P .6,, , , .,... rn raJJ&C. _, vall 0<.1. :lnd. bch & pir r, 3 br/2 ba. frpl. ._... ,. * Coroq1 e Mar, am•''"' • a s, . 2 DR. 2 b.i. r.,,1c. patio, oo $17:;, 640-8823. No pe1s. BBQ. $475 yrly. 979--0631 , * }1ool'., A/C, uill...., ·~~e* FlrrtN.11 BR apt, pref sale. child or pets. S26S per mo. BACK BAY VIEW ... "lo. * prkg. $145 mo.& . .,....._...* 11dult. Close to Dol\11lown 6 U't't-'W 445 1183. 4!>1-!>;92. =· 4 o-0169 or 2 B' HEATED POOL mi. 1700 WE STCLIF~ DR. R 400 I ;8;;.u;..;1.;;ln.;.:•_•_R_e;...n_11_1 ___ ll OCEAN beach 1 ...... nt, 2 BR. 2 UJ3 Irvine. C.l\t. $J$-l 729 2 BR, 1 & 2 BA. Blltl. appJJ. ··.:-;:::m;;•:._ _____ :.:.; ADOB DUS"'' 1000 '" 2 BR, CaJ'aa"<':, yard, no "* 2 BR, 1 & U~talrt, Mesa .. CUTE E H fi, SUS CAS ITAS Ba, S3:iO mo. 711 Oc:C'an-l'hlldren or r>els. $2al. mo. Verde. $155_ Adults . 00 an(.'t'l'J. Pwl. 642-627... LAGUNA, room, Tastclul & aq, ft .. adj. busy corner. for rum 1 br A bachtl6r11. 2l10 !1'0nt. 4M-4S01 :1s.1-1m. 833--0821. I) 4 0 _ 0 7 6 9 or pt.I& . .833-8974. _ SI-IARP 1 Br. Oc12an, 2 bl:ks: con1rortable. Prlv e.nfr &: bwtlnenlor otn~use. C.M. ·1--~---~---- N.....,n Blvd CM BAO! apt at Cre-nt n... ~·-'"'" nu appll AdUI~-deck, e•nvnn view, SUO mo, 66-2020 S..2-R), -~ Apts.:• kt .nlonthly $155. up. $50. up ';:.k. Qi~ .,.,,,._, ALL elcc. 2 BR, l SA.. l l.fpc~fl.!:...,Y~1'!i1y~.,.!$\:,;13;!,'.'"6::'15-~:1:!~!:2j'~·~ •Nleii494-:ici127""0:=v·="..,-,,'""'== "CANNERY VllLAGE" rates. 1110 mo~ -.c-up; 2376 TV. 1435 N. Cout, 4!M--250B. 3HBR, 2r~ ho~rfl, ~2sol child ok. $115 mo. See 120 * * OCEANF'RONT, new, 3 ROO~fS ~WK up w/ldf $30 Duplex for ~I u lJOU!ble Trader's Paradise 1 lines times dollars. __ , •c..N;,"'°''f!O"'=n='B=lv='d". ci>f8~·9"';,°'~·-OCEAN beach fl'Ont apt, $300 ~it A~nf~~900 · Albert No. 1. ,01 ~ BR, 2 SA, fplc, cpt1, c1rpe, wk up apts. Cllildren & pct b~ .~fr I ce· re • comb. •~ ELMS-mo. 1tragrri.tlcenl vh!w. Ph. l & 2 BR Slli · $155. Stow, D\V,.yrly lee. 675-1536 lltctton. 2376 Ne~rt Blvd,, .::6;;;..'~::o:::;'~-·----~-I I • ·: ~~YPoollkie ~~up. 497.%)70 or 494-4001 * 1 BR APT ~ ~rtf., ci:pt/drps, htd J:"I. OCEANrnDNT • Spaclous, Of. ~ 645-3967. '"l'HE f'ftc lory'-' hall A. 1rJc HAVE ftee ~ ctear ac::rn,e 177 E. 22nd St ., Clll S-12--36-15. Lc;l;;ckr.=:.;l;,1:'10;;....;;:..:.,=---all utll paJd. '200. 675-1 Adults, no pets. M5-8 . • unusually nice 1 Br . _apt. FURN. rm ·&iif MeM. •shop av•lfi SJ~';;h Stln tor tm11ll tnm deedt, l~ I GR, Ooon I: rww, clo\\1lf0\.\'n 3 Br .• Z!-1 Ba. dupl~x. built \\IALK to beach & mores Yellrty. $nl/mo. 643"0668. Employed la<\)'. ~y wor76k![• Cannery V111aie ,.A., o1:1Jt1 ., or .2nd11 or tt . · lf11) HONDA 780, lzod lot lnvellfli, ""' tlt'I bllttery t: chain. TT'ade ~ la11d, tndl bike or TT , an;.04n ili•f. -r 1_ N-rt F URN 1 BR, incld utll, "'l.r,, Ins, c1t:rpct.1,, drapes, loh1 or 2 BR, pool, CdM chlll'fTI $22'5 SPACIOUS iiewlr, d-r. l refs. f-.•1979, 6 4 5 ... 8 ., , NB. 613-9606 or _... _ Car&y Rtal'!On:, . , " ·~ '"" .,_,"' " st,.....<>W<, 607 Iris. 833-2'334. Oron .. Coast R.£. 6:.' "848 m.v 97lr7976. ' BRAND au ot'-•/oUI·-, 646-7414 ot 0""-012J',' vd. Apt 2. 5'!3-60i1'l e\res. 1 ntlult, 'Ml.J, $200 n10., ~·-o-•rr br. lflOO westcl rr Or. Call -" ...... " ow , ,.,.. _ _,,, )'~uily, G7 7 .· '\VALK to beach&, 11lores CLEAN, 11'8'. 2 BR Upper. 64~. $75-$85. 1616 Los Bol•~. $C 2 $12S. llP• -F.levalor .... !~1 Uk4'"tO trl\dc? OutTl'MN'I DLJ<. furn. <.11.bln, L&ldii '..,nife ri:.1,.,,. .• anrs" nver-Niwoor,t hl . .;.:c.;<;.;h ___ 2 BR. J)ool. Cdfl.I t:ha.rn1 $225 Nr. 11hopg. Adult• o\'er ~. UNFVnN . 2 BED R 0 0 M r1ns, $UO, -339U Ollndti, ~"ch,-HWltlfl&tOJI oo:;lC ·Paradise ootumn It fw )'OUI Ar1;•<,.,1thflllll1 equtcy a~ f "l\D'ft\ln: ")'l)Uf hiOu~! 1\lrn ~ Orange" C<fa·s-1 ltE. 644--4MS fl:fJ. * ~.18-2•t07. -APT. YEAl'L\' DIUio .Pl.. Opcp, ~. S0-2834 · 5 JintA ~ • $20,000; 1:an· add·~Otll> them into """•h" • , . 11!U \ ---_,. ,,., .. :i "l 1• ~ ~-.,... \\"Jf','TER HcotaJ • OCJ::.AX. LnG. 2 Br. 2 BA, w/frplc. 2 BDR111., 2 BA, del\Jxc Bkr. 67~11 LARC_f. room1 priv. palkl en• 1600 !tQ fl INOUST. J b o Ji -5-ucvs ·I f ;fqU .,l!'I: ''" v•~•"' thtm rhnl a Dally Pilot fltO.S"f l lir, ll.PL 21.:: $JOO, C"'91! to beach. Avl w/frplc. Avail. ()('t. 1st, trnnce I:. 03, Emplaycd' $225. 1\lllO 300 llQ n olllc:e for-6 bucks. ' •propt 1l3-:1JJJ Bkr. t 1'Claa1U*I' Id! tl96-::,:lc:;70l::.:or::..:5fl6.:::;;;.;1112c:;:::. __ _:. Oct. 11. Ca.II 6i3-4336. a.11-8726 or 5;18-6212 (;l•$Sllle0 Adil .•. ll-IZ-5fmi n1alr SSIJ. ~~ 53().6275. Jl!l~l!:.~C::_.M~. !i;~~!!:lll!!!;._.-::: ----' ··-~-~--------··e·---~ - I ' ' ' f -, - ,. • • ' I ' • ' : ' ' I _J I I ' I I I , ' • • 1-:s.=. -~-,~ .... -~~ !;ei -~~~~i'l'f~i 1--.. ... -. ]~ ~I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili~ -... )[fi)I~! ;;;L;;;':"';;;"·"~lITTJ.,_;1 ,~;I ;;r;;''k';;-;.;;;l[l;!I j. 1.......!-. STS Haull"9 Help W-.:il, M,t F 7lf l i~-~W.._an,.t,ed~,-M~,l-F_7_10_Ha_lp~W~an~-tod--, M~.~&~1'~71~0 1 Halp Wanloct, "M I< F 710 Ha)p Wanlad, M l F 710 Help Wan tad, Ml F 710 Hel p \\'~ntl!f, M & I' 710 !--------.,:;.:.: RUBBISH •t•Wlns: YIP'd. .. • ..... m ....... 1...-.... PIANO I._~ home. -·· -.., " ""• I-• .EXQ.U,SIVi: Men> Shop In * GARDENER * HOUSEKEEP. ER to wwk In LVN-Ow."-i~ pooit'·-for •. /A-II lev.·'-J -lCeln, •tructioa cleanup. Removti After 5 PM By A ........ 1 .. tmem ~· s . Oranee O:lunry seeks ex· Be -·r own Bo•• t di ... _ ._, ·~"" ·• ""' ~ ·~~ t .......... _ .. _ • .._ u t htl Cl ·~· CltCULATION N ·' S h id ,_ at ra. ve conv ......... p1uu. run or pJtime l!'mployment . .. _.., ...n1,,.. n 1 & Y vll Ena1neer $18K per. atur.., 0 U e r r\LU or pJiline In ).'OW" Flexible hn for tull or OpenJn& for pm Utlme 4 C?AL I( u 1 tar In-~=--· ~-1}~~ ~~e: Sit. Tett Tech/Dilital ftCK ~~ 1f! ~ lu l ~~n:: Gown are~--~hlCh income. p/tlmc emplQYmetu. Xln't rt"lief. Top s.;11 It beneJht 1 atrucObn Reasonab!c. South Coast !~~.1Sec'1 .,lo 11100100 porhmlly. Send coinplete urant-u1tom•r1 wor'dn& roods & paid vac11. Please (:811 6-ti-2-UO ~ 0 " •-• • H uling ~ ---• No Ca-L ft... Apply at 1445 SUperlor Ave?, appt. ' '~ · oU-ou~ • a · 0 "r;>WQ. Jr. Acoountant S700 TRAINE' E resume. Write Claa.sUled ad. an ~wn H 8 • LOCAL moving It hauling by Sales Sec'y/Manut 1o $650 No. M4 Dally Pilot, PO Box Earn l\o~. PrQ' Luter · ' -Jl.lAlOS -No cxper. nee. Ap- 1, , , ll~ 1tude11t. Large truck. Ref. Knitting Alach Opr Sli06 1500, Costa Jrtesa, Calif .. 534-7187 HOUSEKEEPERS ply in pcrson, The Rod~v.'lly •-~ ... -.a .. -. '""•'•iu,. ·-..... Jr .., __ /lit .... 1::.~ 92626 Llw in or OUL Al!IO dn~ Inn, 1400 S. E. BrlJJtnl, --un.1•¥· ;J..W-.IO'fU or <1<""1,11,H • ' ~. e .,, ,,,,;,,, GARDENER: N' i;cct staff cleaners. Sf5 n1in. Mlrns hC'r Cos1a !1esu. 557-8100 r ------=. --~ HoVtec-·ni-P~ll Clerk .. to S560 EXECUTIVES gardcncl' for l~c ho~pl1u.1. "-·ii-ii·c .1.,.,-,.,,...,, !Bond-t.'----...,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ... ,...j • -. -vo · AccoM11iig Ci<Tk to !500 MAtE OR-~EMAloE-·-$1~;000"fo-$7~.000---""'"'" dutlC>._ P.l=<l bh;·~·:t:,;;.:;;:p. >' '\ ,. , Jl•by1ltt'-v. . ' DON'T take chances with ~ Ottlce to $500 Send resume or call TODAY call Beverly Manor Co11v. ' 1 ys-ee ™'HINISJS- ' · I:! your carpet, I et pro-1..4erk 'I'yphot $474' The Daily Pilot 'bas an Qpenlng in the CirCl;I· for confidential NO CO~ llos~. Lagunu II l 1 l s , .~646-~9::,ll>:=:,,. ~=----mll~nl ., .BABYSJTT'tR • Big C8.nyon fesa.lonals whl) know! wha( G.O., lite typing $•100 l ti d art t l be · t .. execullv~ Interview. 837 1-lOUSEKEEPER, p\.'t l.'OUll· • ~ a~•· flJ\\'P.Qrt i:k-Jicti. CILIJ thl;y are ~!Pg help l'Ou ·CALL TRJSl-l HOPKINS a on ep men or a g1nner o manage EXECtTI'IVE CES G:DlERAL office w o r k try club. Wed thru Sun. • Denise 'S41>-5'1..,; ~ • · · • JERRI WHJ'l'TEMORE A small dll;trid .Qf ,Jl9Y•.•n<I gjfl~ dFelillveripg, · . me.SERVI ' -""'AIR hea,y ...,.,.· 1 vary 1 ;ng hnFo. 12 hr. Lunch Cla-Yal Company • 646-U34 • HOUSE OF CLEAN ,.i IO\lttl.r DCD('t""Vr..11.. tn collecting and sellmg newspapers. u time, ~ N Main, Santa Ana radio dls~teh, 0 rd e ; nc Udl.'d. r lntervf~. 1 BASYSI'M'lNG 1• 'tn 'n1y HOUSE OF CLEAN ~~~~' ~"fl"ftL permanent positions with Tegular raises and tU4) 547-9625. wrttlng, billing, son1e typ.-545-1161· Jlas i1nn1ixliall' olX'n ing 111 ,house. day or night, loving • DOES EVERYTHING • ..>U\Yl\..ES•A(l'.J\'CY full fringes including perso nal use of com· EXEc./Typist, MCST exper. tng. Must like & be able 10 N N bcaeh art>a. Da)'shln onu : catt, lrg tncd )'1'd 642-5299. Homes, Offices. 642-6824 488 E. 17th St (a.t Irvine I CM ~'auto. Apply in person to Alilan Leavitt, & s 1r 0 n g En gJ 1 ah handle details. De.,. .. e Y's I SURA Cf SALES Pres~ OperHtor. Swi.ng!'lhUt , ~11YS!!!Y"Gln·~~ home. EXPERIENCED Hou s E Sult• 224 642-1470 y Pilot, 330 W~st Bay Street, Costa Mesa. ~~~uali~·~~~ill ~~~. ~cej.1~ Can-No , •.• n•c .. earn ''"•'lo yoo ~~~ La~~~[!11~r ~~ '· ·N~wPort''&!ach.~e:e-;::o~ -t(.-. itr-r .,... An.equal opportunity employer FACTORY WORKERS (151 GENERAL 0 ff I c"'. boo k· le~. p~rt time. ··~es Ir enitor, Drill Pt'('SS 0J)t'rat01-. t $2 2S "· N·-"" t keeping background, I o 1vknds full limo w,· •n quol•'· Bi:!nPfi ls include paitl \'W.: , BABYS11TING in n1y home, * 645-69111 * 1..-.-..-... o . •u. n.ou""' a once, train for OA1V work. pro-fied. ' .. paid ab.l;('J\('r, i,'l'OUp !ife 'J.' I , ~:i':.' ~~=-o~~~: Xln't Wg>~~~Jx,~~UGGS A FUN PLACE :~M&F 710 H•lp W•ntM, M&F 710 ~}!~~£E:1Fi!?i~ cessing car deals. 8'12-443.'l }~a~~7.a~~s;::~1~fup ;;~~i~~~&<le~pk~~ ~j C•rpenter FREE ESTI~fAlF.S ~3-3716 TO WORK Owice o1 several com· GIRLS--TRAVEL Plac:cnl la , D.r.-;!a ~I e s a , I HOUSECLEANING BOYS OR GIRLS DENTAL Chal.rskle Assis-panies. Ov•r JI JANITOR p/lime. S t:. m 1 Equal Oppor. r:n1ployer nr~r. ALTERATION~ • REPAIR.1' $3 hr. Own transportation :Ji~ ~ t 10-13 years old fur DAlLY lant, fol' Pcdodontic prac· ECHO JOB AGENCY Fi'ree to travel Hawaii, Mex-l't'tirNf. No exPl'J". nece'._•s. Patio covers. dcck3.1 all e 548-6475 e Pfi.1YI' paper routes in South tice In NeWJ>Ort Center. 315 3l'd St., Suite 203 ico City & major eil ies. Jl.1r. Senne or i\1r. \\'ill ianu;. MACHIN IS'T , types of carpentry. uraw. L•ncfacapinn e eu en Santa Arult between Main & l\lust have exp. bi-lingual Huntington Beach 536-1439 Must be neat & single. 1\'o $ih•e1'l-l·oOOs, 45 .Fashion 1-larrtlnge Set Up & Operator!! L lngs•avaJI. Ph: 54Er1808:-•·.-Falrvie\\', Wa.tner & San pref. 64G--0003. FE~, v.·arehouse gll'I, expei-. noc'i!Ssary. A I 1 Island. Newpt. Center. Cridan Set Up & C)peratc \V00~1WORK. cabinets, LANDSCAPING, sprlnkiers, G. ~ Diego~-~~~00 chair l'li~: ~is-good driver, full time, transporta!ionturni.9hed. \VJ Thread Rollers, Sc:t up & I pane ng, gen TePainl. Du.ke waterfalls & fish poods, .._ · ure, exp • ·flll' permanent, no students, 2 week e.'lpensc paid trflining J operate. Dll DW'~. 646-7598, S4G-9.J95 Reas. rates, Ace Landscape • ee Lynn Coogon _!k. 5C8-8844. non·smoker, 5 days I program. For appln. for per-anitorial Cc11terless Grindl'r ' 1 CARPENTRY It Sprlnlder Co. Uc. No. Dl&nict Manager DISHWASHER, full & part 6:30 AM·3:30 PM, $1.75 fir. sonaJ Jn!e1vie1v Cull l\1 iss lm111ediafe OJk'nings in Isl .I: General Repair m546, 642-9780. Now Hlrlnt Equal Opportunity Employer lime, small dinner house, start. Interview 3-5 PM. Sands, (714 ) 991-1398 10 atn 1~~ shirts. , , e 675-Sm • Painting & CANDY RQUTE SALES Newport Beach. S te a"d y Window Designs, 3737 Birch to 5 pm Monday thru f'ri. Prefer Age 20-25 1our day, <I day \\"Orie , C 1 <-• · p h I Datv & Nite $120. week. Salary increase & ma.n-older man ok, 673-7722, St., NB day. Parents welcon1e at in-6 0 s A W k '''eek, Xlnt con1pany paJd • .tl...'-9 ~~!•C..•. l~r ~1!!.'.'9 '1 commission will be paid 2-Spm Fiddlers Ill Restauranl in tervle".""'. a y ee beneHts, good wo1·kJng ~1- ; ' JOHN'S Carpet & Uphols'tery PROF. wa1lcoverlng state • B -00 -~tl~~~,::Good& DlREerOR or P r~o gram Laguna -Hills-Mall now Gl-RL·S-OR BOY.-S AjJQ!.y_ in_P£rson dit~n~.: __ i·~~ted -I • Drl Shampoo ~-•-tc• u 2795 4 ...... US JS · ~ v.ing recc•u, neau..,ss Go·r•-Club of •--a Ana hlnn· ,..._., ........ -,.....- So .u~ .,.,,... ,,.. c. no. 1 , ... IMW"., all some outside sales exp. 11> '3(UIL • e:: 10-13 years old for DAILY 5-iS-55.:U , '~ gard. I il Reta.rdanl&). types ol paper. 'l 14 : helpful. This opening will some cxper. w/girls 8-Q WAITRESSES, COOKS, PILOT paper l'OU!es in South f AR WEST Equal Opportunity Einpk>yPr ' 'l ·~~~!! f 1~ mlnco~oter 842--4386. ,~ lead to a supervisory posi· =fered~ or:a~lh :e~~mc t~ BUSBOYS, Santa Ana, bet\\'een ri1a\n ' f.1 A c HIN E OPERATORS bi "'.'."-.,... ,.,; PROF. painter, honest work, tion Box 5252 Santa Ana. ,. H06TESSES & Ji'a.irvie-.v, Warner & San SERVICES TRAlNEES (2/. J2_j(J hi:·. I Saea'"".:,..,., .. r ...!'""'teb ~L'I. reu. Int/ext, free est. ECHO JOB AGENCY & DISHWASHERS Diegu Fwy ve ,,w_ ...... ney y sav;ng Ref ..... _,,,,. &l2-J9l3 Dr"shwasherS 315 3rd St .. SUite 203 OOME~IC Help George 6424311 \\'ork 7 am to 4:30 p.m. T~s me extra Ci'lpa. Will clean 8· ..._..,. • .,.., · _.. "''"' 1439 Allen Byland Agency, 106-B FuU Ol' p/ti~. Apply in Lynn l"'"""""n is a penn. job. no layat'r:. '• living nn. dining rm., · & * PAINTING 6: STAINING Huntington Beau• ....,.,.... E 16th s S.A 547--0395 person, Next to Sears, in-~" 16 2 \'our chance to beconlf! a hall $15. Any rm. $7.50, INT/EXT, TRIM, AC'COUS CHEF -SltXXI per mo. The · t., · -. side mall. District Manager 7 R eynolds Ave ntachinlst. Raises gh·fn 1 cooch $10. Clair $5. IS yrs. ;FREE EST. Jlm. ·979-3186 All Sblfts Blue Beet. Call bef. 10:30 Fila Clerk $425 Equal Opportunity Employer • Santa Ana af!er training period . • <'XJJ. Is "ile.t counts, not CUSTO'' pape~··~·g 21 a.m. 642-5011. Dr's Assistant ._ . _.._ .. _ __, GmL Friday -2Q..30, good Equ-' 0 E Intervi~11 a.n1. only. bod I do " ...... ,.... Apply 3 5 daily y I dy (18-28) 1 · ...,-e you career •u1u1.n.·u? Tiien typist. Some di c t a t Jon . ru ppor. mployer ECHO JOB AGENCY \ I ,met · work myseu . yrs. in Harbor area. State · CHEMICAL OUllg a 0 assist this job is for you. Gro\\'i"" ' c~ -1 531--0101 LI ••• 2356 151 TO. RS ,,.· "···'th spa 1"111 ~•-no ..... Sn.lazy 1Q suit. 5 Days. -. ~ 315 3n1 St., Suite 203 , ' ~. '" • • C. No. 183281. V'I-'' • E. C .. 11 Hwy.. OPERA """.... · .-.-u .. u,, CO -...2.>-t fil & JUNIOR SALESMAN C C'-I exp. nee. Apply in person · •n.~ )'OU o e re--Phone for appt, MS-8401 : 1-funlington Beach S.1S-1439" -•r~_ .. 1n ~ng P.fI;Elv.~.r ..... ~. ccil--Newe!rt Be•ch 1"'orexpendingmetal,refinery any aft or eve, 2930 W. lleve on switchboard. Fee GIRL Friday• typing re-~am $20-$40 per week work-MACHINIST . 1 FIMr Car• I Windows lhgs sprayed. LtC, lns, lOc. Equ&J-Oppor. "EiJiploYer --in-Santa-Fe-Spring:"J.-Chem-Coast Hwy;;-N".B. &im'bursed. Also Fee Jobs. quit'ed.~Rob:t-Gi•aJiam-As· ll!i:..aite~ ___ _ . _ _. I Outch Malnl. Scrv. 537-1508 refs. Free est. &15--0809. lstry background ill school Can Susan ChW'Ch. 556-8505. sociates. Call 492-9600. ~ays selling ne1v subscrip-W"JJITED - C C JITntJ"AtITY:T.DW $ ..: . .A:MB11'.JOUS .couple-w:a:nkd· ·.OL..~~r,-nec.__C@d ~ DRAFERY \\'Ork-room: .• C0nt:ro.!_ Career Employment llons fol' the DAILY P ILOT. i i 1ment, onic:rete• St~~ Uc. N~. 280644 lo earr. SlOO. to $1000. pel' . bcnents. 213/921-7464, Female table-rs needed. No Agency, 3400 Irvine Blvd:--'-HELP--wanted -·male· or This is not a··paper routi! Top co. Top pa.y & 'I'op beOO- i· 701 parl tl I CHfLD """O & housekeeping 1618 Oh W ~B. { female, fast food service. and does oot include de· fits. Imm('(!. employme'* ' M Concrete Work. • .. 542-1 • • . ~o. ~..u '"'"'m_:;, out o your ! ' ,_ks be . . N C."rrr nee. ms ay,. FORKLIFT OPERATOR E]l:per. Must be over 18. liveries or collecting. Open-Call Mr. Ste\'1!11S, 642-7391\ • Remove asphalt drlvtW)'!I. Patio• me . .,...,.....,u.;i. s'1n' 1• ":pm' Mgllllllo-Fnn~. H'!"..· . M.72 ·-to ····t. s·--WOl'k Also . part thue day. hostess . R pl I t .,_ Jt 'lPT M Co I ~ ., •• DRIVER tlo ~ ,._.-uu ........ 1ngs in Costa Mesa, Fou.nt ain MAIO ,WANTED I , e ace w concre e """· . -"" gr. up e over 40 for 1 ; excep naI oppty to·•~t. Ahlo lo w 0 r k openmg. Apply 1n person, Vall d So th H 1 1 No delays. Free eat. Walks, PATIO Covers, Spaced Lal· 40 Unlta, Costa Mesa. Call !1.!,i?!!~~ Dexible. Ca I for part time driver. Pref. ro·,.-, .. ,,.. g s"'"· 1.1 ne--..~ .. Rigger Restaurant, 16 ey an u unllng on Don' Quixote Molel Zl.00 ' .la"-pa•'-· No job loo •••1121 -I tude I -• •ll!l..li .__.,,_,, F ·'' Is NB aJ 2 Beach. Apply now by calling N-"port Bl"rl. CM ;,. ~71l' ' ua, UUli. ·lice. Unique well planned. ~ . serous s n • mn..1e over :P.iust pass physical. Have a>SJUon ., • ter 548.3013. ""~ y • ~4'1 . l. ~all. 638-lJZ. Block waJls, retaining walls, A/P & AIR Cl.ERK · 18 YI"8 • who needs both neat appearance. Regular p.m. Equal Qppor. Employer l\:tAINTENA?'!'CE . I I. xo u FORM . \\'E POUR OR concrete etc. Quality only. Must type 50 wpm & know 10 cLERK-nPIST money k. tra:nsp to continue salary increases. Xlnt con-HELP Wanted. Exp Rubber Wat~r Dlstr1cl IS now ae- 1 COMPLETE JOB. BY HR. Res. &t2.-11l0, Ken. , key by touch. Salary .open. hls education. I will furnish dilions & great benefits. Mill l\o1an, also Press l\1~n , ct'pting ' applications f ~r ! a,.OR JOB. 646-6915. Pla,l•r. P•tcrr, Repair MJ-1229 for Interview. ~ Sales n...-.-..ent exper. the car and upkeep and pay Penn. "-ork for very· fge exp desired, however, will· * * * l\falnlenancc pcl'St'.l11nel, Ef.· PATIOS, "'8lks, drlveL·Saw, ,._ '""'t"""'"' cash fol' your time and corp. · ing to train ambitious yng ccllent 111.artlng Wary &. break, ~move &: n>place * PATCH PLASTERING * •11Ulid•nt BoolcJc..,er Type I» w.p.m. Electric allO\v I'ftUJOna'ble USe ol the ECHO JOB AGENCY man. Apply 712 YorktoY.'ll, KEYPUNCH ix'nefils. Please apply at:' ' concrete.<M8-86681of;st. All Free tima ~ Nev.iport »e&ch tyl)e'A-riter. car for your penonal needs. 315 3rd St., Sui-re 203 Bldg 1, H.B. llfoulton Niguel \\'att>r Disl 1 CEMENT WOl1c. pat 10 s. ~1 ~, tes _ =~=ar~= Call _For App~. :u :,'Ork~~~ Huntington Beach 536-1439 HO~'TESS, EXPER. BECOME A 27281 Al iso Creek Rd, ~ drl-U~ ~ ... brick fitumDt"ll -,Iii ....... .a, lyJ> lnduStrial Rdatioos •vailable time. ooly lew hn FUIL TIME aaJos lady Morning Shift PART OF THE Laguna Niguel planters'.l!W.·..,,2!>13. .,._ Some,..._ Mies. (7!4) -9401 on drlvmg days. P!etue ""· wanted. Call Jor •PPL • BLUE DOLPHIN • EXCITING -~~~';;:'~~-r;'1 ~rlli I :USl'OM Ce-nt W 0 r k. L.R. O'JIIS PLUMBING Exp in typing & USe of 10 eus& by phone. Howard 673-6250 • 3355 Vta Lido, N.B. ll . Drive! ..... Remodel & Repaln w t k ab! ty, non-arnoker, ahop a '. N ~!-~~.:_!1a4Uol. Lie. heaten,5~,!W~~~ pl~~~~-TELONIC Smith~~n°'"mcs491·2457. ~t =·~.!':rcJi H5~f~~.eh!!m!i~~e~ COMPUTER tru11ck maln1 tena1iltnce_ft! ' o. ''''""· ~~ . dshwashrs. ~ MIC • . he1 , INDUSTRIES ~-··-. ' ~"·~ IN DUS.TRY de very, a b e 10 ' '""' ···hild Ca-Pl i.... ing course ptul. Non-DR.AFI'SMAN aft 4:30 5.36-2579. 8 flexible hrs ?.1on-Fri car ' time, student OK. ".'lS hr r /-;::::=.::;::,:••:_ __ .;.,·__ BIA. Complete umb.,16 Smoker, RM~ces re-Must have P . C. Layout F U R N . I T U R E nee. Refs. 968°-0804. , · · start. Tuell-Sat, .... kJCENSED. Day care home. Service. Lie; 2'l'21Bt. quired. Call weekdays bet l•guna Beach exper. mln'. of 1 year. Call D RIVE RMAREHOUSE-HOUSEKEEPERS/SITI'ERS Varian . Data liJ~chines, a Hardware Limited, 3737 1\Have opening for 1 child, I-5 TIM'S PLUMBING 10 & 11 oriy. 642-lG. ~ Oppor. Employe!' lor appt, al C.M. Plant MAN Exp. Spanish speak-Orange Co. Domestic Agcy leader 1n the nun1~mput~r Birch, NB Intervlewa 9/U I -"""· Refs. Naps, lunch, bled SERVICE AND REPAIR AUTO Rout In HB, FV, del. SID--0982 ing. Perm 547-ll83, tifr. 1046 N. Ttuitin, Org, 997-0500 industry has an Immediate & 9/24-9/28 3-SPM. . hrd. 64&-0160. LOWEm' RATES 6'13-6578 LA Times to homes. Prefer C1•rk Typi1t Traiftff ENGINEERING Miller. HOUSEKEEPER I Compan-opening· for a keypu~ch MANAGE'R· TRAIN&S PLUMBING REPAIR adult v.·/economy ear, 2% N A · position open in y 0 u n g GAL FRIDAY operator on second stnft. ..,._...__ '! ~ ~ontrHtot . No job :too small , hrs per mom · 3 to 5:30 AM, ~ expert . · ~.· 1"'.8' twi~gii fast ....... unn.,. Co. involved in ' r>....p1~ ·Pa~ •~. II .,..,., ion, mu.st drive, no smok-You will be responsible toi C11ruitandlng opportunity to * * 642-3121 * * $200 + per mo. S.i7-8979. "" 1v1 Dngness' o earn 'Vl ... -.. ~-'b "''" w ... ~ ., -~ "'l: ... --ing, H.B. 962-5224. a variety of duties including advance to managerial ~-lNCOME Lot! Yi! can s'l:art you with this fast Industrial Electronics. Need like variety, activity & un-HOUSEKEEPER 3 da}'s a· some dala control. software Uon in 3G-60 days. Our cur- l <tremo<fel fol' mo~ ::mcomc. S•wint/ After_•tk!ns AUI'O Body metal man groy..-ing. oo. .>ati't starting a peI"SOn who can think for limited OJ>iXr. this is the job wk, must have car. preparation and keypunch. rent m a n a g e l' a eatn 'Ltc No. 281.848. Call See.1:1 needed. Contact Dick or. sal & co. 'benefi~ himself, and work alone OI" for you. Fwnastic future for * 846--0106 * U you are bored with J I000-$1500 mo. Mu~ ha'l'.~ , '96-STI7 Alter1tlon1 642-5845 Don, 642-SC68, C. A1~u.. Jlison Best Agency in a team. Prefer colleg~ sharp indiv. w/avg typing stra1ght . keypunch and doo~ to door canvassing q- 1 ~.. cmWJCK It OON Ne~i. aceura~. 20 years exp. AVON MAKES 17400 Brooldiurst, F. Vly graduate Call for appt. at & lite expcr;. Sh.helpful. Also "UICK CASH desire" a Challenge with a penence. '' tlld; ())ntr. ,Mdlt It Remod Dresamaking-It Alterations amJSTMAS THE SEASON Suite 213 963..om CM Plant5.ro-o982 Fee Job&.. T growing Orange Co u n t y Call Mr. Newman 979-5222 ' r:i State Uc. Bl·ll4321. Fonnal, Bridal .l Uniforms TO BE JOU..Y CLEANING woman Thurs Jason Best Agency THROUGH A computer company that of-M.A«AGER Trainee _ 21 : · , M&-2'17t> WodrGuaranteedo63S--2i69 Earn exb'a money for gilts or Fri., de p·e 11 d a'b J e; EXP'D MT/51' <?peratol", 17400 8rookhur$t. F. Vly fen . '. & • over. ~ ask tQr-~M .a'ddltlona & remodel· SEWING: Women'• • Child. u M AVON Representative 1~thorough, ref. $2,50 hr, ~~ly ~rpo rt" ·Suite 213-' "-----' 963-6T15 DAILY PILOT e ---Mana&er. 1 I ii"!< my apedalty. Lie. No Clothing. Bridal. & Attend. ~~ spare lime. Call' 675-8166 Sell !di tt ~ w d I G<l 5678 WANT AD Modern -MAIDS :'NQexper. nee. ~ BJ-Int G.J. S,t e ye n s, Gowns. Cathy, 842--0829. COCKTAIL waitresses, no e ems •· .. " ant a resu ts · · • · Facilities ply in penon, The Rodew ~. · Tolovliion R-ir BABYSITl'ER Exper. I baby exper noc. Call be1ween 4 & Htlp Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wantad, Ml F 710 Halp Wanted, Ml F 710 e "-. d fnn, 1400 S.E. Bristol, Cos . ACK Tai.I.lane, re p a I r , 6 mo. old. Must have 6 PM Mon;-Fri. Ask for Ter· . · ~SIC ~ _ Mesa. 557-8700. • od dd LI a • -·roLOR TV 0-1.. ............ transp. 8-5 M o n • Fr I • ry Hunn.....ion L a n e l'l M • Med" I MARINE 111 h 1 >:: W~a OJ: stf..m. l.);N'"'· reuonable, ~~in~: ~-963-4527 ~--GIO! _ I~ perienced. !s~b~s1~edc ·~,; '.Electric.I Free estimate, H.B. N.B. & BABYSITTER. wanted from OOCKTAJ.L \\--a..itress, part + tifi yafil. Good Jlft.Y, • co. ~ C.M. Bert Gallemore, 8:30 to 5:~ pm, C.M.. Own tlrne. Busboys. Dlllmans e Sto k p h benefits, steady empl07. ~IClAN Ucenae No 968-2783. trans. Mature woman . Rest, 801 E. Balboa Blvd., ELECTRONICS C UfC OS& ment. nn Back: Bay Dt\, •=.~· matnt,; Tllo · · :mm needed ror 2 :1..,';'..;.ION DRIVER roR I JOIN THE EXPANSION • Profit SharinC) ="~.:J~ewpo~ CERAMIC TILE NEW & girls, 6 & 9 yrs. Fn>m Upm RETIRED GENTLEMAN. . • 12 days Q year MEN & v.'Omen for cam)>IJI' ; ~·':":,EDGE :;.~~.~~:~ ~~"'.'~:" .,. .. ~eJ;g;:f'·~\:;'i I VARIAN DATA MACHINES paid vacation ~i.'~n~ m~'r.".i~ 1 1 EXPERT l Tqp Soll BABYSl'ITER, need OC<U. driver. Good514aaJPo•'Y· Se"d I d' t d ! t t din l e 6 days a year M•"'· : ·' DEPl!NDABL' E tor 4 yr girl. when home resume to . insettia, 1 mme Ia e nee s or ou s an g personne .d I k I MESSENGER, part lime, :J * QUALITY* sick. Eastbluff, Prefer own CdM or call 673-2938 bet. to fill positions for: ~I SC eave, to 5 hrs, 1w1on thru Fri. Ne~t ; ,~ Call fot/ Prompt, * hf~ & TOP SOIL * transp. 644-3335. wkdaya 7-S PM only. e 1 Q.O/o • 2nd appeararice. Other emplO:f· !", l'roo E1tlmato. < -1 BAR maid-part time, exper COOKS, Doi Webbs • *COMPUTER TEST TECHNIC>ANS ment permissabto. Ora""" 534-7117 · ~"'· Cali John at ~:;.':!';~\~'",.1l;::,~".,! . Systems test positions exists for complete shift differen• Co=~~';.''w":::N ! I PROFESSIONAL tlvd<iner, I mJf J · per. 1n 1rg. ttfined food • test of the V 73 Computer-Systems. Required tial NO EXP NECESSARY ""~-• work,, Pru n l n •, ra....,,.,.. * BEAUTICIAN ·allXlnt op. operation. Call Chef Fred, is a minimum of two years test and trouble GOOD JOBS I , ~nldei's, cleanup Jobs,. "" · , portunlty In am salon. 644-1700 Pi A pl 1 p , "and, cap 1 n fl · ,.. .......... , · San J uan capt 1 tr an 0 • • 1. shootin8 experience on centr"al processors, ease: P Y 11 erson srEADY WORK , · ~. :-~-,--193-00Kl. COOK Tr.inee -·Kitchen memories, (semi~nductor and core) and IO Or Contact 8 · KrRRra NO STRIKES · I Job W -~ u.o. 700 Helper Apply betwn 9am & t ll An d tandin ! 1 ' d 1 ~~X.PE-RI ENC-ED and •nt-,'"".. BROILERmanapplyinJM!'I" 3p M Vl'd Conv conroers. uners go og1c e· YDM NOLAYOFFS. , 'knowledgeable Gantner has ORDERLY. Private· 'duty. SOil, bdn 3 Pl\f. Francis-Ho'!1P. 66l~n~r est. cM I sign is also desirable. Earn $110 to SJ50 per "·:t, I several openings. Exp. In ~~•tries. N,., ... _ can Restaurant, 31781. ea. 548-5585. , ., • • pePir wrialltte!'.. agree?nen 1 . * 549--3)15 * George ut!l"1 ...... mlm C8Plstr&.oo, San Juan ease c ~1-0304, 9 to . I smoker, 11 .... tn. Sta. Wag. CapistranO. COOK, woman Jor nursing 1 * QUALITY ASSURANCE TECHNICIANS MENS Hairstylisl, also ~ h •• M&_~ Eu~E avaU. 4-7::itl PM. $43:> mo. home, beach area, will con-These second shift positions require an AA 2722 MJ-L-•aon Dr. Jl.1' a n i cur 1st for K<ii •~'I • Good rets. 543-6885 alt 6· BOAT CARPENTER lidtt training. Call for appt. degree or trade school training in electronics ~ Allan-MeM Hair Desi;ri. 1 CARPENTRY, Ory \Vall, Do finlshtng wurl< on 37' n~. • plus 2 to 3 years digital experience includ· Irvine, California . New shop In NewpOtt ~ER~~~:Re'ti!: Pabfttng, Ocan Up, No Job Trawler type yachts. Must COUJISELORs ing some systems check out and trouble· 833-2400, •Xt. 336 Ccnt_er. Call 644-8800 tor irJ· ' nclt. f're.e e1t. 642-4M9. Jlooo"--smaJI. 49'l-07!H., ask for have experience to do high. • shoo. ting. Equal Oppor. Employer terv1ew. •l 11•1• est quality Y.."OOdworking. titODELS-MODELS-l QeiteNI hrvlcel ·*MUSICIANS · Duo desires Pa.eltlc Trawlel' Corp. -MODELS 1 ,A!Jo 1ypea home ,.pairs. '~~~'"·Call John or Bill. 547-6'JO!i ~~ 3o E='':"lti.~~·~: • ;~~~:n~~'!i~:~:iN~~A~:!~E:i:~t~~~,s KlrCHEN HEi.rER M;.~;"",;'~~~n.,0?1,!:11'':.Ji ~ctual ttme & material. • Body Shop Man.-.r per. In people business bcl~ bl h I Mature lady' \V/cooking ·ex-Winter .Fashions l !Fast Serv. l(o job too sm. 1 NEED A BARTENDER? -.... iul. We provide professtOnal • assem ers with at least 6 mont s ex.,er-per. Must be clean & neat. AMERICAN BEAU'?IES 1 iF&.B . Home ,, Repair, Fast ·~~dent l=~~~tl:o=~ ~nfng.·Memori~ cot1nscl-ience in one of the following : soldering, Dependable. l\.tODELJNG .o\CADEMY , ,.;1:~1.; cu1 .. .,;: chal!I· i HOUSE SITTl!R . 646-mt ,, ~ri<. ~oo;:' ii. ;~'~!'/l' • ~~~~~gon~~~ep~~~.:l:,~~banical assembly , DISHWASHER 675-8442 * iw.:. Npt Blvd., -~ur a: compankm, ~ J1.Cl wll rtu vJc· Bll; CdM; BookkHJMr-Sec'y to atTa.nfe an Interview. Clcfln J](>tlt, depend~ble PtlOTEL MAID WAN~ lf1>t"1 app:t to a day ,.al the .. ._ Newport. 637~. Newll' formed Newport Phone SH-0212 • W• 00.r: * COMPETITIVE SALARI ES Apocy in per-;son will train, apply In pe nces. CallBy 6hour~, day or Job Wanted, P..mele 702 BDe~~.c h c,..on11trahc t or-* l! DAYS A YEAR SURF &CSl,R,LOIN Costa Mcaa. Inn. week. : • Vl:lopet'. c a !Jar C'USI'ODIAN, f·o r con· 5930-W. oa.st Hwy. MOTHER substitute for !2 ** RA:RI oueijUitAll~ ~E!Jo help at,bomer we Bookkeeper-. Secret vaM.centhospltalfullUme. • ""-CATION Ne9'port Beach boys U & 13 from l :30 ~ quality wbri<, r..mbie, bav• aides, nurs•o, akllh a must · Shorthand .HB ate•, tl4Z-5001. *ONE WEEK CHRISTMAS Free estimates. !lli3-2208. ho u' ekpn, compank>111.-optionaJ. SalPlea1eh1 ... ' e n~ D•y MliJntenance Min • HOLIDAY LADIES 6:30 pm 5 ~· wk. Call ,.._~ U p Jo h n reswne llIY ui•OfY or * OF" · · We need bell) Ill l.11 hour-s on 548-5219 day•. e\'e fl62...(ajt I HANDYMAN, paint A ~ !IC!_, ' "'lere.;,..: P .O. Box 1205, ~~a "°'l'~'°' ad· PR. IT SHARING, STOCK rush Jobo when we have * MilSIC!ANS Looiting I~ ttlpail'I. 1Sm Jobe ',I. Newport Bea.ch 92i60. vancement. Ullf<.<ltt al 2'735 II PURCHASE, ANO EXCEL· them, in our bu 8 y capable man~r. Ref'l . opeclllty. m-4636. $8123. D.1iY :ir:.=ir~: Booltbopo; Tral--~~".l'·.__ N.B. The ~ • LE~ RETIREMENT l'rlnl/Bindery Shop. Easy Call John or Bill 567.mt.' -Ma._,../ I ; t.mJ or1i.'18-751l. Fantatlt1c st"1lnl! wary ... PROGRAM. to ieam. we will trrun. NEEDLE point painlor. ~I I: ALTERATIONsfSU.fOS 1....::J W·....., Ml F---.. lllharp tndlv. w/clerleal Ol' DELI~Y ~aLA•forT!m~arty •• lloW11 ean·be arTanged, c•ll or Mrl time. E:qitt. pre . 1_ J1 IL ""'~' '" , .. _ lol.i-wo _._ Co will a.m. uni\ltt)' vi. . et to s.tG-9772. • Call &U-!m2 blw. M pm ,1 ~H;;•;;ul.;;";.:: .. _.,... __ ...,...,"" ""' .....,,~,. " .. ,..... · N.B homes Perm p/time -Pl•IM unc:I • resume, handwritten O.K., "' . c....:.,; • ..__ SI -• trlln. Avt1 1>tm. & 10 key · · · · I I LltE Bookkeep Ing. I GET RW M tOOJJGR'ft.,Y, .............. -tte..-r her.I dJO per-mo-+-bonu&. Muat -•pp y n _per1on....or call : ~tarlaLllQ,ll!!. Some ex· N' EVER I FE£ -·~ • DEBRIS JU Rti. tn1ddlie _,.couple •vall. · Bell ... be lS A have dependable in-pel'. neceM. Jo~/time. S'l50 " t ,;. ~n ~ ' 1111$ Jar 1ndel. dl!H!. Vic. 11°" ~ ~ sured '"'" ~ -(714 ) UJ.2400 MO-IJ43 I .,2~frir ~1;,LE E C>~.Topr<J,Wl1te0Hs~ l7400-1'91,F.Vy l>ENTALA11 l1tant. -l ,,,.LOIOAN"*"OF._CRTR,NE . ,.,ww ' ,..,. tW Id •m, Dolly Pilot, ~It• 213 !i6:M;T/!I <:hllnlde. af least 6 mo• -J. Fuller Payral Clerk I ; ~WA&:..~:~=~ ~O.~ ll60. Colla M-, F ~dK~~.~!.~.!!_C • •xper. H.B. area. 8l6=¥ r,.P! ~ . LE~'$ DISCUSS YOUR FUTURE r~.'°:~~~w~d u~.~·~~ , 1q brnld '84&-1110 ' · · ' te ra -· ot:a.YUJ."" ~un.~ • l)ENTAL; Chair Aalltant ft this j{l"Ol''lne:.liitnk w11l ir11rn ' l AW ' •· Help W1ntwc1, M&F 710 co-workers await caj)&blc experlenc~. New po r i · I d .YO\I In \he bnnklng f}(•h.1. NC'Cdcd lo ltilWk tor thlJ tart ""'FT, FIJRl'(M'URE;. Van lo< tndlv. ID take """' t/c o! Beach -VIF an ala machift19 ' Goo<! beoolil" SU!acy to 1"5ttc mmpony. I docal turn h•uls· l.: aen'.f ACCOUNTANT • ottlce Mar their boob. start $800. Alto ' • v•1l•n '"lll'h'l•r., 1 """' Cal to.1 \\' ! ~ ~ I "'""""' 5411.11162, 561-2!116, llo<!ulred for RB, oJtl<iO ot Fee J'obo.,.c.J_i, Mlkl Wlllt•1 •'l'o1111• .~anb" ...,.,.. • ~-. 1 ~ Oi • ~~·, Dorlnall Por-1 ' • , Me..rlne E 1ectr 0 0 1 c Ir 5fl>.6055, \.QtllrnS1 PttlOnMt NM.lnr ~· tiouatf Turn 2n2.mich•laon dr ive Cbamru Pcnonrtel AJtOOC>I , St k. : I "CLASSIFllD ADS-~~=~..:r---· mo llarbo< lltvd. =-~"<;"';;;.,u; ·p~:, lr'{lne/califorriia/"664 2J!JO "~~~'"·CM. !GO lj,ow~: COf\Mr Dt 11111. ··~ ~-,6~ ... .., PIU,H: .eod mwn~.te Box 1'le tuteiit draw In ltMt West. claul.Otd ad! A,,. l~u•I ~tunit"t ''"''•v~r M/f ' ConvaleM."t:H llomo, full A NiwPort a..ch .........,. •-' · . ..., 1l1t'Hdtfp0rt 98di. -. ..e DIUy Pilot C1auUted -Ptrt tim~. call 64Uf:i98 ~-' Stp-27, 1973 ' DAILY 1'1UT 41 • I • • • • l • ' • •• . -. .. . . . • • ••• DAILY PILOT Thunda.r', Sep\t!nbfr 2?, 1~7' . J[Il] I ![fl] I llilJ I • l[Jl] I l[Il] I l(fi] I I~ I l~I ln.io)'mlfl4 (111, .. , ..... llllr 811 •dwfr k ......... [,flPfo>••' .. .., •• 111 • I I ) 2 --. I~~; ·~II Help W1nted, M f, F 710 Help Wintod, M&F 710 Hole W1nted, M f, F 710 Help W1otoct, M & F 710 Help Winted, M&F 710 Help W1otod, M & F 710 Furniture 110 Mtoc1ll1-U> NITE AUDITOR I REAL ESTATE SALES SAUCE COOK-HITES .=;:;;;;;:;;;;:;;::;::;;;:;;;;:;;;1;:=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1woMAN •"'< 21 yra old to BEAUT '' blue Vclvel ftOfa, 111Mlocell1_... 111 . Jl<A\_'I or dull cxtJl>(. ,,,fll. 1 JC>l~ Ii. \\'\NN1-·n• Off Sal nlle. C )'ran o * * * • • * Vi'Oric lunctt lhlft oocy. Velvet chair, Refr1a. Dbl Knov.1C'd$1:1" or NCR .ta:JO. \\'l' havt-. rii~-nin~ 111~ £ tit'f'fl· f!esUturant, (i(JO.O Newport Mon-Fri. 11....:lpm, Pina bed sofa, Bedrm 1c11, Cap- F Ume. &-i: f!t·n;onneJ ~IJ,.'T, It .. 1 , ( t>nlt t· Or ., I F a s h Io n TRAINEES 8\U"i;er R.eatauraot, 17185 ta.ins chair, white llhr aofa. BALBOA BAY CLUB I M.'li 'f-· fll('t.IT1t'1 or "''D-Ii;Janlll Newport Beach. Al>-SHIPPING Brookhunl, F. Valley. small Table•. 1dngle sprlna-rrit~n. "f'll l-stlll.ol1!<ttl'd offict. p1y S·»ll am .t: 3-S pm Wu-wo .. ••• ,, cl••• offl<• &. matt:reu, bucket Chairs, l:t.!l \\, COti1'! Hwy N.B. SpN"l;tllt.tJllil 10 th1· Ciry of I , . m.l\J'f .., • La fol \ &. China NOTE! tr\'11"1(> 'Ot1l' <•I th(' ml'IS"I ... ' .. ·................................. AND MACHINE n°:s"~l~~.0;1.;s~~~: dla~~~·~:~ollC Re•I E s tate S•lesma n ~~;11i~'O:.•ni.;:?~~1:.rtL'l' ~ary ?'t10,,. '-IU&t have c&.1·. 642-1753, 1:1sk LRG din &et mwl sell lhli lf you ha\'i" a IJ~ t>r v. ant Jo:)( -<•lll•ni i'firnmis.-;Nn TrnH!\'<' .,., R ECE af. for Steve. 'Attk, bcl1 oiler. oncl1k"' P':-ll liohl,l&l'l' Jor . •:A-11.,&. fwi ~IJC:'1'11l10n.. 11.u..:l.~1 Collr·g1· GPA1 IVlnG SHOP \VOl\IEN tnterl!stcd in in-lel-7330 iifiil iill{o""l"\1('Y.. fll'<I' r Csl! JOllJ\ T-'~.:l'l\~IAK PcOOnrtc:l CU:rk $42',j 1 t'rior-dt"COr-.r-s-a l e-11 •1G_o_r_1_g_e_Sa_l_1---.--------~.~1~21 C!1_11X'1.:......t97·1'nt1 . today for a11 \tl)p'I. to dtsc.'USJ'I Dictaphone Opr ~ CLERK F'/tlme. Custom Shade & \fl)'fO/tCYCI..E ! f' A RT S 1 Y<>l.ill Ft.l'fliRE In Uus Kl'ypunch Opr \\'c htH'e in1nl('<hale Oik"llings Dr.tpeey Shop. 3535 E. Coast ESTATE Antq. • r.ollectab!e• N TC'!lt Techniclnn 11 CdM d If 1ru·r l\tA f•1·1me AJ'•tt, EJ.;.•,·tro-~It-chiuiicuJ c4_25 hr / .--for ullin1..'C5 vn our 2nd l>h.iit ""Y. • ·. dishes, sllvt'r, o $, l St>'~ int•. J'rt'v•ous 1N:ttL-> ~ ll·llJ. \'OUNG lady 18-JO llnnt· jars, misc. Fri & Sat 9-7 hop i 'll· n n1ust. 1111n1l·d Ext'l·. ~·rellll'Y lo $700 Varian Dal:t ?ifnchines has tached .t no hang-up~ 7192 Ronald Rd. HB ln rear. lt!re if you i1u:1llfy & havt' I PBX R~ept. $12j an ifnml·<tlute opening (or a Appllcanta inu:.t have U1e l·lost<'ss work eves. Good Ort' ~a.ch South or Warner-. full kiK11~·let!g(' ol !ssuinu of I Design Engr lo S141\ shipping uncl l'l'Celving clt'Z"k follO\\'lng; ' •r1 .. ~~ ~. •=n Ith · · r 1 r,::Y & nice apt. Also opd. to I..AWN Sale! 2968 RedMIOCI p!;ll1~. :• "u 'b ..,."('T'l•tary ""''..., 11' a mu11n1un1 o wo t-;CltO JOB AGE:\C\' Gal t'riday $6.JO years experic'nc:e in thi' e 1-2 Yrs moehine orelgn travt'l. Mail replies C.M. Sun. 11·5. 9' irreen '.ll5 :ird ~1.. Suite 203 j NEWPORT receiving o! c J e ctr on It: shop, meto l shor. lo: 3121 \V. Coast liwy Bo)( sofa , $3.i ODDS &. ENOS I · ) cl .,., y 0 50 Ne~·port Beach 92660 )'OU \Von't Believe!! Hun!1ng1011 &1H·h ~1 4..19 "SlNCE 1'16" Personnel Ag1ncb nw ciii1 5 JU' ei =· · u in h igh school, co . I --I \\' B kl"f n1usthcattentivctodelRil 10011 B I RCH\VOOD -No11 lakin<• apflli•·aoons ~ rs!rm 1111 "''i-1· 833 Dover Dr., N . • lege or military ' · ., t..; p rlc J nnd 'A'illing llJ v or k [§) J\feredith Gan.Jens f'ri. & ' North Laguna Shl•U · 1 ni\'~r~uv :• · !Vine 642-3870 OVl'rlinu.· 11·hcn required. If l s ervice. I 4~1377 Days 5S2-7000 Nights -----you n1l'ct 'h cs e re-• Must be able to MerchMdiM rc:~· :~~~29. Furn, toys, NW'liC"'I I ----SF£'I~ETARY co m b i n e ti quircmcnts and are looki.J1q-read m icrometer. I ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~· ~-;1 RN-LVN-AIOE fti-;l.! E."'tall' S&IC-' 58il'S & In.1st dl'P1:1rl 1n ent, lvr a ).!rQ'Aing Oran~e C.oun-11 OLDIES but goodle1, several 11-7 & other shift!!. Tvp f1\'t I Huntington Harbour ~1u~! b<> goutl typisl. ~-!in. 6:i ty t"\llllpallY that offers: • t::p;i~~~. simple Antlqun 800 ~l~~t ~~73 ~~rrw:~ ,1uty PtlY· Imn1t'<I. 1~1y fur• \\'()Jn. USI"' lB1\11.r'dl'lS1:ril*.r. e M d D Cl\[ M."1 1862' Uoor duty. c 0 u n t y \\'i d c I R lty J\1ust have f1J'evioos hus1nl"!~S I 0 ern • Mechanically In-PAIR _of IUlcient Spanish art l'., j ·: -• lnlrvws. ~!on-1-1-i 9 -5 . ea e.\'.JX'r. Dc.>p.arllnental fu nc-fa •1•t• clfned. items; 12-incll-l\igh oil on \\'lllTE dining S('t & hutch, Lescoulic Nursl'S Rl.'gistry, , tion~. l nelds sulL·s dept i11· 1 Cl I res can\'a.s of San Antonio \vilh nilsc. fun1. odds &: ends, :Gl lfospital Hd., NB f Loh I E p ds Off Sho quirie11. Trusl <lt'pt . docu-• Basic and Rate R•nge 01iginB.I gilt frame: large ii-7662 Anita Lane, Huntington by Parle: Lido BI d g) X an • re lllf'llt~. Progrei;sh1• financial $2.97~$3.58 lun1inated parchment p.agl' &•al·h. ,,. 642-9955, 540-99M. T11.·o l"t'Mle offices opening Co. N.B. JCK·ation. Cha Heng-Maior Medical Oe~nding Upon E xper. fron1 _inonastery hymn a I GAS range s<:S. A u d i n J.: NURSE S Aidc-ll-7. \Ve \viii ~·111" (;roun~I floor opportun-ing OPJXll'lunity, xJnt !Jen<'· + Lt.fe Pfus lOc Shift Bonus IM:'autifu lty frnn1ed . SlOO. niachine. Dishrs. clothing, tr".:tln Ill'\\' personnel. Xln't l!y for an1h1_Hous saJC'tl. l.1{'0-f11s &. v.oi·king t'()n<li1ions. l'aeh or l'Onsider tradP for odds & ends. 646-1241 bc>~fit s which include in-pit-. l111rncd1:i.11• fiO'Jr tnn1• 'Apply Suire 600, :i(() Nl·11 pol't ·• Stock Purchase C p 'd t nglish ant.iqul's. 496-412:t JOO J>AJR lllacks \vholeAAle come l't'plaCl'rnent & 2 11·ks availalilP. lninuMhate ean1-Center Dr .. N.B. ompany GI JUST OPENED F'tuiiitW'e, appliances. \\'f'tl. * FANTASTIC * PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY 7:30 *. SEPT. 28th Auct19"Mr Owntrt Rudy Lorkln & Boll Brown Don't M iss Thi1 Furnltur• & Appliance S11lel • 'BANKRUPTCY-~c:qualltr,Eastl!nnUlme brand furniture: ' g Cherry bedrm set, Cherry chest on chest. Cambridge maple dining room set with butch . Maple mfnl· hutch, Gigantic maple tresUe table, Maple knee hole d esk, Maple coffee ta bles , TV. and lots of terrific misc, allstyles. Herculon, Kroehler, Marfex, sofas and Joveseats. STORAGE -Exquisite distressed pecan Easte rn, Basic-Witz dining set with lighted China Cabinet, high back chairs. 2 Captain's chairs, lea ther table cover. custom livi ng room set. lo-boy bedrm set. LOTS, LOTS MORE!!!! ANTIQUE LOVERS ALERT -Many old . antique furnit ure pieces avai1able 1 on re- quest!! Including : oak chests, witl1 'mirror,· wardrobe \Vith mirror. sideboards with bev- eled mirrors, inlaid pearl. brass handles, beveled leaded glass, 1877 Bible, Smoke bo>. ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRE-SALE MASTERS "UCTION vac :.i ft<'r 1 yr. Apply ]445 ing~ possibl!', \\'e have solid • Profit Sharing Benefits t'rL>C'land Pre An Antiques F'ri. 1m1 S..<tint Luis. f>'.V. , Superior Avl', N.B. rt'fcrr.ils fron1 new hon1e SECRET ARY e l Z d ~i isc. Anriques, Turquoi5'! SEPT 29th .~ 30th 257 E. 19th Come Brows. Around-20751h Newport Blvd. 2 OFFICL "IRLS ::iuh-divisiottS _or the Otri!tfi-,,. ) k' f ays a year w II Es bl. h d J e-. t'h & So Forth H Behind Tony's Bldn. M11terf•l1 NEEDEo ~:~L~0~/t1~'~0~1S1'0CK l0l~C~l'~~,;~ to 0J~a~ :~~ paid vacation e ta IS e I 11 :~5-ydaily exl.-epi ~~ & ~~ie~!~t. 9-5 Lots of Coate Mesa *. 646 8686 Radio telephone dispatch 11111 S.JG.1384 & (ZJJJ 59'2-~45 ad biz. If you take e 6 days a year Non-Union ;"~'~"!· :86J~WJ•~~~I!llh:S:t~.,~Cos=t~•1.J!!!!!!l~=====!Bl~S~l!~!~~~!!!!!!!!"'!~,~~'!'!!!!!'!!!"!!!!~j ~lust be 25, able 10 drive short ha nd, type fast & ac-C ~fcsa , 642-TJJl. ewe ry App~ In P~rson REAL FSfAJ'l-. S;\LES curately & \\'Ould like R paid sick leave, ompany look at This. GENEROUS Mlsctlll neous 118 Office Furnltur9/ YELL W CAB Co SUCCESS CAREE:R challenge, "SC'nd us your e e Equ,ip, • New or experienced. Join the rt·su111r toduy. P .O. BoK Apply in Person &lling fine quality 'tw11itul'l', OLD lime school desk, $7.50. 186 E. 16th, Costa f\Tesa \\'orld's largest and fastest 169 1. Newport Beach, Cali!. You may be the one we a re 1'1on-F11 8 am-4:30 pm 0 i I paintings, decorator 5 OraOA-er chest S15. Child's \VAi.NUT Desk, 3 0 x 6 0 ' One Year growing resale organization 9261'1'.I. looking for. pieces, including many Or-e REWARD e \Vonder horse $10. 842·1&13 S\\•lvel lenther arm chalr, Temporary 'A'ith a 1w.twork of over 300 Pl£>ase Appl y In Person Saturday lnterviE.'\vs iental piec"es. P rivate Home aft 12. good cond. $lOO for both. ,, off ices and becotnc a SECRETARY JR. Sept. 29th. 8 an1·12 noon 0.1·ncrs Sal£>. Please call tor -5025 Assignment! nienibcr of our ~tillionairc Or Contact 8 . Kratka appl: 71,1_557_-1Z"a9. For return or nny in-. Mitcell•neoua 49-l-!H!ll or 493 • · CJ b r.i 1. .11. d JJ FC'C Paid. Expanding Ne'A'-BERTEA . forn1ati£1n leading to return W ted 820 EXEC s\\'\"I chrs $15/2:> Sec !!C'll ing up a ecn1ral ril in~I advcrtlsing prog~aui. Free l'landini: po~ilion for indiv. double lx.>dsprcad. P lant pi.n, npprox .. 2 .inches In ORIENTAL RUGS Picrre S67\V.18 C~J 6-12-3408 · f · J · • I. :;:uaran:eed ht-ensuii; school. 11''"01.lft !>kills. Great chanee stand, 2 school dt'sks. f -th 1 f 124 I 1 You 1vill he rMfX>ri...,1bll' fur 1 u · .. u ll-nu ion ° ar port Beach fn·rn offers our-v D M Bi:'.AUT Itii.lia n TapPstr)' of a gold 1uur lc>nf c lo\'er •n c::)n-,; $8/2·1 [)(:'sks $20/90 l!)'Stf'.lll or an l~ln{' r0 · !. .J:~cllcnt sales training. fftt' "'udvarn..-emt-nL Salary 10 CORPORATION droplcal table, Black Jue-:~~sooe ~~ ce~~e;; e al~, Prlvute party lll'eCts Sl'Veral Pl•no1/0rg1ns 826 t~ \ fht '"'111 be& a tougl~ .JO~ .. lut '\'hat is your licrnsc \1·or111 Sl12.i. Also F('c Jobs. Call quer chair, noor nlOdel "Old locket I•-• on c'"n\, l.t8ed-Ngs. &H-~,6Th-8i73.L~~i;:~;;'if;;'.;,:ij;;,;;;~'.".1'.'...--1 e pay . sens" 0 . ac 1.".vt•· to yol!? Check our moo.thl>· d . / ho 61" "154 .. " ,,..... r PIANO WANTED--. ~tt-w1_H-make~tl ~\01 llio bonus-.progrnin ~vhkh meanl!I. Kay \\ling, 540-6055, CoamaJ -2l22 Michelson Or.. lBOOl Von. Kar:m•n ra 10 P no. · ~ approx. the size of a nickel, WANTED V\V body, any while. Tune off JXlSSlbll'. $$$ to ~·ou! Pl('::tse call PerWnncf'i\gehfy':·2790rrar-I I C llf • SALE-a ntiques, couch tudor inseribed-in &eript, __ !_·µL year ul)der $10.__ _ · (TI'1 ) 992-0'259 Virginia Jones R3j.<h!Jl. bor Blvd .. C~1. rv ne, a orn1a Irvine, Calif. style. old beautiful !all hand These are deeply treasured *-~79=9554 *-BAB\' grand piano. Xffif •office •overload REAL ESTA S E 833-2400, ext. 336 833-1424, ext 294 canied phonbgraph cabinet, tamily mementos & the loss CHII..DRENS play h 0 u 5 e cond. $550. , TE Al S ~ECRETARIES _or 833-1425 evenings. 53&-48J3 Is irreplaceable. PLEASE, wanted please ph one 979-6263 FREE LICENSE & Equal Oppor. Employe.r * ANTIQUE DOLL * PLEASE help if you have 544-8874 , SPINET Plano must sell this 3723 itlRCH ST. NEWPORT BEACH 557-00bl =P-ai~n7t~Sales TRAINING I E IO E I any information -00-3589 · KEYPUNCH OPRS SILVERWOODS qua pp. mp oyer 640-1762 Eves.&: 'Attkends. Musical lnstrumentam "''eek. Best offer . Famous ReRI Eslale Licens-Irvine 540-4450 Is interviewing for exper Appli•ncu 802 M hi 816 * 831.-23.lJ * ;ng Course no11• availnble 17,11\l2 Sl>y Park TAI LOR-FITTER UNUSU~L 0 p Po r . Con-llC nery GOOD USED VIOLA &. The fa!test draw in the \Vest. thru TarDell ReRltors. Free NEVE R ,\ F E~ .AT TEMPO 1·alcset'nt hosp. has a11 F'REJGIIT DA!\1AGE 51 LE VIOLIN f75 EACl-1. •.. a Dally Pilot ClauWed Pl;,<_:e.ment Service. Free Tt•nipo Tenipor;u·y lie.Ip Xlnl C'O. benefit s. Goi.xl pay. unu.sunl JmJ v.•th Ol'POr. in a . . · • . \, SEARS po11·erplant 2 4 0 0 e548-4&ige $650+ Tr111 n1ng Prograrn. Eurn Full lin1e. Set' Mr. Scan!' or bookket'ping p 0 s l 1 i 0 n. N~ir Hotpoml ref r I ~ s, 11·a1ts perfttt for camper or Ad. &tl-5678. I •. ,,. 1v,·11,·, "'' 44 Fa•h'.''' 1 f d1sh11·11shc1·s & r a ng t' s , ,·ndoo.•U'i'•l "''· "·Ii ••• -1\111 e ~'<111 ll'arn. Cnll Al -S-ECRE.TARIE_S_& ,. · 1 • ·lel'I th ('1lrc r e I a te fl 1 rl ., " ..,., o-u-"~ Slo;111 i71 •11 S:.:!-54·!0. 1 lsl11nd, N.B. back'!round hl'lpful. but oot \\'USll'rs & l'yers, factory M' Iii 00 811 BOOKKEEPERS liiiiiiii0iiiiii0iiii0iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio wa rninty. 1sce n us Inside E.:x1J1,.•1·. WESTCLIFF Pcrl'IOnrwl Agent.·y 165 1 E. Edint;l'l'. ~.A. ti'\lark II Ceutcr1 542·&136 -REAL-ESTATE-1 1' niand'l.tory. Top sal & BEt\CH CIT\' APPLIANCE SALESMEN FREE FREE FREE * * * hcnt'fi!s. Ple11se c:i ll, ::~~ \V._\Varner, &\ 54f>-0780 SCRAM -LETS 642-2410 for nppl. 2002 N. Tuslln. O•angc \\"hy not 11-ork in lhl.' hot!l'S! """ l:J'c.<> area -Jlunrhigton Reach . Liz IiC'inders Agency St h URG ENTLY ~ ANSWERS P/time Service Statio11 At-f''ountain Valley. L('t us 4121 \Ves1erly Plact· enograp er tendan!. Niles & wknds. !rain ;-ou. Ci.JI Phil i\1c·-Suite 115, NB Rl.1·8190 Must be e:<J>l'r. llrly wagl' Narntt. VlLLAGE REAL Established 1965 NEEDED + comn1. Don's Gu If ESTATE, 963-4.'"J67. SECRE'J'ARY/For 2 girl Due to our rapid growth, Service. 500 S. Coast llwy. RECEPTIONIST sail's office, coinputcr type Varian Data Machines has A COH\1£N1ENT SHOPPING AN SfWINC GUIDE FOR THE CAL. OH THl GO. l,.ag Brh. produc1s. i\1ajor Co. \\'ant a n immediate opening in 50 TRAINEE PART lime mct·hanicaJ & Ff'l' J>aid. A dreiim spot w/ mature girl looking for our Engineering area fol' a For •n •d In Wom•n·1 ··WOfld C1ll Miry Both 642·S671, .. 1. 330 e 1 e ctronic sub-assen1bly. great devt>lop·:r! If )'OU like responsibility ,~ challenge, Steno. You must be able lo Non smoker. N e '" 11 or I challenge & people' this is P1i or oflicc> cxper desir~. !yfK' 60wpn1 , have ex-ASSEMBLERS Organs, 6-15-l :;JO. your carC1·1·. $425. Also f'·ee $/H r{'(f. 8l5-5i55 1JC'r icnre in typing technical Curved Flattery! Hairpin Crachet Positions. Call Ann Chrii;IJl', ---Sl>t'C'ilicalions and s I h PART llme secre tary !5 hrs ~~JO.:i. Conlrol C a r l'e r SECRETARY shou ld be at least 80. If you a day·i Above nvera~e lyp-E:n1J)ioyrnent A1-:cnt·y, 3400 Sh r••<(d -heavy typing 1ncct these qua\ilicalions ing .i:. sho11 hand skills. Cull Irvine B!v<I.. N.B. salary l"On1111l•nsurate w/ and are looking !or a coni- 644-8150 f iiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiOiiOiiiiii exp. i"ur apµt, ea.JI. ~1K pany that oilers: PART tin\(' l1j\}ysiltrr/ho11se. RECEPTIONIST oP'.:°',,~uL~·.·,',·,·., .. (714 1 5-15-8219, • k_{'(>pl'r. I kinderg;irtncr. .. r .. 1-lrs. II ::~ 10 3:30 5 dny Day or night, no e.xp. nee., SECRETARY . Shoppi ng k •,. 21'" •fl ·1 "" l'll.:iy, fun jolJ. \Vill lrain, no c De Modern Facilities Basic . and t.fajor Medical 'A"f'P . .,..a-.M .1 • ;....,. <'n!er veloprnent Com-typing or shonhand, etc. 1 kl • P/TIME job, Ideal fn r pany oo ng ror secretary Apply in person any aft or ·1h ood · & S u· S!UdC'nls, {'\'~S & S.11. Good ,.,,.. \\'I g typing I eve. al "'"'30 West Cst lh•"'.. k'fl "'" ••= working l'Orwis. $1.65 + 2 •J s l s. u-t\l""'G.>JU Otes. 83!"i-Zl95 or 894-.1132. N.B. SEC. for Archltcctura.1 fi1m. PATTERN SHOP CLERK Cla·Yal Company Rt-.:t:EPTJONI ST I Typist Typing ,'\.: S/1-1, with e)(l)l;'r. Pvt. country club. Must be in accts. rec. & payables. /lPOp!c or icn1f'd. $2.25 hr. Nr wport a rf'a. Call Sue, Lunc h included. F'/tinir & l -"'~·~7-~2~"~'~0~'~"~·~7--7~3.1S~.==- 11'knrl \\'Ork. For inlcrvw SECnETAHV, P/Tl!\<lE phone, :,OL')...11 61. 1\h1st !u1vc lypin~ l'xper. ~ --~o.,· ==-~ RECE:P T I O NI S T / for ~II for appt. 642-J71l';j Sou!hr·rn California Op i\·lll, SECUIUT'\' Guard -Host also to learn dlspcnslng. Corona del J\olnr area. I-lours lmmcdialc opening _ flulit"S Call r.t r. IR11is. 830-i400. 10 to 4::·:0 t.lon thru Sat. Top Involve 1nninl11ininl{ n.·t·<H'rls RF:CEPTIONIST 1VC'Ck<'UllS pay. Cn ll for intcrvil!W, & tooling. \\'otlshop lrninini.? to work in J\larina office. li7::-22ii1. Ap111s. Fri only s.-SOllll' t'll•ric·11! ahility l\ill _'!'~pins.: nl·t~SS'I!")' 614..()126 9/2.1!. help. Xln 't eo. bcnc•flts. 4 40 RECEPTIONIST l..cs.:<il SERVICE man. 18-35 yrs. 11·k. 1701 Pl11c·1,n!la. C'h!o1~ IJ'!Hnl•e, SJ:)() n1n. 1-;xpcr tlOl ner. Paid vac11- l\1t'Sll. F:quRl Oppor. En1p!oy-ti 12-2.l10 lion. frc'(' n1ed ical & dt'nl<1l, er mi l. ;1pJlly 111 pl'rson. \'oung .~ 1.,,..,,...,.,....,.,. ... -.., .. IRECl-:PTION IST. p~r1 tim(". L:uu· lin' Co, 1596 Newport PAYR-0lL-Cl ERK t.fatu1't', ~-~;'.,J.~~~rs, 2-!I p111 Blvd, cri.cr ______ _ Yl anufaclun>r •Jf l'<.'infon·t•d ----SERVICE Stalion Alfendant RECJ;:PTJO:\llST tr f plasliC'J! st.'t"ks exper. pay-fl · :1 -& l.uhl"ieation ?.fan, 1-~ult roll clerk IQ hr111d!t" nl l as-tt•rnoons, C:.il! tl-l:l for tinie 1•111ployn1 enl. npply 8 pee-ts of payroll f9r n1t'fl :qipnt. 5'15-..'!:~93. Hill · 12 noon, al 2408.1 E:l sized fn('i[ity. lnt:lu<lcs d111ly -'"Retired F1-·n_a_n_c_e~Of~c-r "J'l)ro Rd. Bill Rash Chevron. conir1uta1ioll Of 111111' -~ ,1oh \\"a nl1'il : H"lll'L'<I l"Ql'/1, f1. 2 Sf':R\"JCE: Sta. Attendants. ettrdi;, 11 rc>kly 1i1u1in<'S for n:it'll.'1' off 1el'r or !'l)illl'Oller, 1 Ful l .~· 1 p/limf'. Lil£' SE"fldi ng T\\'X 1natcrial ro 11 'linit• -good inc:cuti\'<'. rnf'eh. l':\.l){'I', Apllly La!!Ulla the c'OnlpUICr C't'111('1", ('heck-G.W-0792. Che\•t-on, liO I S. Coas1 llwy, ing l-Om putcrit.~'il p;1y('/J1-cks •-~~~~~-=~--t.nguna Beach. ll.gains1 input lnnlcnals, \"t+· * SALESMEN * -s1-.;J-{V-rc/.:c "st"'n"'. c.A_ll_en~d-an-1-,.~1 Hying 1-'1 (:Ornpulcr rah runs. Du '"'U toke "~-'••men f ff f" 'I f " J" ,')iU u •.. p111, p/.,me eves 111aking n1a1111al 11djus1n1«nl s 11·ant ed" ads v.ith fl grain of & 1,i.:nds. Nl'al. Apply \\"here> neces..'illJ')", distrihuJ. sn it~ Can't s:ty I blame you . in•1rni;, 2!"i!)() Ne wport Blvd. 1ng ''hN·k."'. l'lr, \'<1rious Re-J followed up a few myself Ci\!. counting duhf':< ns fK.'<'dNl 1n the pas!. nie job se:klo111 lo roun(I out •KJ hr 11"k . \\'111 Jived up to the claim in the SERVICJ·; Sta. A!lcnrlanr •lrnin 011 li\';\, h\11 uur,1 1,.. ;11J. p/1in1e ni1l'.~ .I'..: \\•knds. ~lust L'XPCJ'. 1n Pll>~nll. Oyn11 n1ir· IDo yourself a fa vor &: ex-ht· exfl{'t'. llourly 1\·nge + 1!tfvisi()n nf na l 'l 1<0rp; E.\· I plorc this onr If vou'd like •'Omni. Don's Gulf ServiCI'. N>Uen1 b1.·n!•l1 1~. t'111! [)('n•·!-l' 1 ro niake s250 a Week tm-590 S. Cnt1st lhv)'. Lag. Bch. ~71'1' 54,(!.J I I I. 111t·dl;i1ely, 11·Hh an e)-e to SERVICF; St.t1r lon Attendant Equal Oppor. En1plo:.•·1 n111ch 1norr in Ille ful'W't', F/time rluy shift. Must rlo PORTE!' !"cl like lo talk to yw. If Iii<' nlt"l'h, \\'Ork. Pl'l'fcr fnr auto shop. • conipiiny I yuur 11unlltica1lons . match 5n1og lie. Sal + coinm. , v.·D.nti; nioturt', r•\'.ii. IH'l':~on . nur rt'Qu1rnment1. l!us could Don'11 Gulf Service. 500 S. ()vcrthlll' av11il ., idl'n! ii'flrk !ll' I.hi' (;{Jl'C''I' you \'e been Coast H\\'y, l..ng Bch. Ing conds. ~1se~ & ron1 -l•-rTkrn.t: fur SERVICE Sta. Needs School puny ilf'fl('fit<i. Inun('(I. h!r"· l ''111·rvtt>11 appointment 10-4 boys 10 help r /time. Boyds EOiO ,JQ[j AGEN('Y l';\.I, \O.l'"'krl.iyK, 51i6-3 1 ~2. Arco. 490 E. 17th St., C.M. 315 3nl Sr., Sult<' ~'03 1 S \I. 1': !i' It c Jl l"Nlt'nlati\"l"' SERVICE Sta tion 1-felp. Full l·luntlng1on BeaC'J1 536-1'1~ I .'\u•1111m1t\'r, " 11 r 1· h o use or p/thne, 990 E. Coast \VER l\1nchin1· npror1Jl•11', cll\lr1hu1rrr hci~ f'l!l(1h . 1t'l'T. ihvy. Newport &h. '.single Rr tlovhl<> fH'c<llc-. J:;x-''l"'n!t1~ 111 t1r:,n.[!t' Co. EK· 11er . dc.,ln·tl, :-..i;t-{~~?i..11. r~·r· "'11 d . .;;.,111 ry, rxrJ<'nM>~. SERVICE Sta. f'/llmf' rl11y~. hon11~ &: C'll hrnrhts. Phone !\l ust he eMper. Arco. 19th.~ REAL ESTATE ABC 01sllll1utllll: Co . /"Sl'\\o'j)Orf , c.r.1. BROKERS 21'{/728.7:111 l11r intrrvw SF.\V I NG MA C lfI N I': aJ1Jll. OPER.;\1'0P.S. sini:lc nce- OR SAL:ESMEN S<tlf'~'--------1111', O\f'rlock, top rat<'S, ""P OUr exp.11nmn l>!"'OR'l"nm l'f'· 1 TOY A· Cl~"T JJARTfES onl.v 1403 J'.>roctactlon Pi., 111.llr'e!I 81'\(.rttl n1<11·c~ snlr~ !lou~i\•rs demon.51rat°" N.H. fH!Hl308. people 11•t11 &I h·~~t l·yr<~r 1 earn to $2,0CXI by Dec. 1. r,;~ SllIPJ"'ING CLERK l't'ttl t'11tat(' cXf)f'l"ll'llC't', \\" dt llvtt; -no coUccilon. $3. hr. Ral)id raises a vail, It ,'have t~ bl ·11t Co~M . de>! F'rte lfo11teRi; gilt~. flCCd you 1·An handle common M11.r loc., IX't'n h<'ie !llncc c11r, 513-54S4 Gilt.a; 'n carrit>r shipmcnls for '1")W· 196 & ill'(' ll goc.U ~roup Goditt lll' lni: IOl'ft l n1fgr. Jmmcd hlrt!, wtth whom to ~'Ork . l\11\Ybe. ~""'~-------u'd Uk" to joln u~. No SAi.ES: Part t1n1l', rxp'd wilh xlnt hours brrwflt~. OWIX'r·hl'OJi··i-L'Oll'l)>etitiun. :ml~ml\n, ngP \!()to 40 tor &CllO .JOB AGENCY + Life • Stack Purchase • Profit Sharing • 12 days a year paid vacation • 6 days a year paid sick leave, You may be the one WI' arc looking for. Please Apply In Person Or Con1acl B. l\ralka VDM 2722 Michelson Dr. Irvine, California 8lJ..2400, ext. 336 Eriual Oppor. Employer --ST UDENTS Ycnr around Sat OJWnlngs for sales girls n! O.C. Jnl'I Race1,•ay. Over 17, no ex- per. nee. $2 hr. 8-12 hrs per wk. Apply ri! raCC\\'Ry. TAKJNG Hpp!ica tio ns for : U p holstc 1•y Curtrrs. &>an1st1vsscs. Upholstl'rs, Ou!sldC'rs. Nl'\\' plant. nlany he nefi!s. Ariply nt 2323 South 1::1tsl l\h1in St.. Irvine. Mon-Fri !1:30-4p.n1. S a I 7am-l2 noon. TE ACHER PreSchool. Nl'l\'JJOrl Reach. Exp nC!C. S2.2:i hr, Ph: 640-8820. THE MAGIC PAN RESTAURANT Is no1v Ac,•cpting Apn1 lcn- tio1111 For: Cooks. t'OOk.~ hcl p- l'r'S, rtishw1u1hf>1'11, :U.111ltal10J1, 11s lad prcri, hM/~ICSS<'S. \\·altcrs/1valtre!>IJC'll, bus help rl OOrtendeMI, A.ppty ln pt>r- SIJTl -1k>tw1>e11 2 "1 7 r m. Mon lhn1 Sat at S. Coo.!!I Plaza, 3.t'O Brlstnl St., Colm& Me1'&. I Und4!.r the. S. Cno.sl P tam Sign, No. ~le.lo or new Butl<J(•kw wing). Th6 Mf\&'iC. PAn • An Equal Op. µor, Empl~r. lfRAINEE • )'Ilg ntan as op- tleal· tech n!pairmM, l'f'Qid: ~~ vision w/out glM5'0&, ntcch skiU, & a!1rltude. l\1ar hine ~hop exp . tlf'.rirable. 5-!6--0606 IAY & BEACH I Contempomy p, , hf 0 n "'' .iro SI., S<dle 203 Storr, So. Cst Plazn, Call lluu1 1n~ton Beach ~1439 REAL TY 675-3000 llt1<r. 5:.)7-0080. ··\111k1• Roorn For Ondrly'' "UM" It In cl lfled ShJp j 11111ve 110rttf'lh1ni< yrJU want 1o . . <'lf'an oul !he garn.ge ' Mill ! Clmlflt"d adfl rto It . furn lhttt Junk Into <'11.iih TRAINEE ro make l't'ffn producl1i. n1usl '* min 5'6" tnll, sta rllng Sl.8542.00 hr. CQ!ltn 1.fe1>11 nrt•l'I, 979-8600. a. .. lfied Ads •••••• M2..5678. VOLT Instant Personnel Tcmpol'ill'Y Sc!Vit-c 384S Can1pus Dr., Suit~ 106 r-oc1\•port Bcaeh 546-4741 Equal Oppor. En1ploycr WAITRESSES ., FIDDLERS 111 RESTAURANT NO\v }firing \VaiU~SSCS' Days & Nites Apply in person 24291 Laguna Hills Mall WAITRESS, EXPER. Must be dc{X'ndablc. Mature. Apply in (X'r . ..an, SUrf & Sirloin, 59:;0 \\". Coast Hwy., N.ll. t..RG Hot Poi.at Relrigera.lor lor sale, gold \v/top freezer, good cond. Sl25. 962-9493 MAYTAG WASHERS DUNCAN Phyfe dining rn1 WAITERS ~~~Si~· set w/4 chain S135.,Chest 0 I ff __ __, draOA·ers \\'/mirror , ... ". ·• n y \Vl' f':<JX'r. '"-''"' apply. ~ Matul't'. Sec J>crsonnel Mgr, Building Materials 106 rocking chair, bed frames, Ba lboa Bay Club lamps & misc. 496-7635. l L.ll \V. Coo.st H11·y., N.B. • Surplus .B~ilding FlJLl.Y equip Eu r eka ·--~fATERIAL -1000 s Of NE\V Vacuum \\'/magic \\•and I_.._,,_, WANTED ITEMS! Ooor.:i, lumber, 'ply-l:>C'ater bar. Ust!d l mo. Best Boy" or girls 10-13 years ol d v.'OOd, alum sheetin&', mold-offer 962-2210 for D,\JLY P IUYI' pape r Ing, windows, etc. 1---·-------- roult's in &iuth Santa Ana, BUILDERS SURPLUS 8ix~ll~t~i:=: 1%9"~; bell1•N.·n i\·lain & Fairview, 2406 So. Main St., S.A. San Juan model. The \Varner & San Diego F'wy. Mon thru Sat II).~ Missions. Best offer SS&-lr:>i &i2-43..?1 TI4: 546-lCl.12 Lynn Coogan COUCH, chair. coHee table, Camer•s & dbl bed S50 Good Dh;tric1 i\.lanager e . comp. . Equal Opporluni!y Employer Equipment 808 qua!. used shag, 12 x 12 $20. * WANTED * KOWA 6. ea mer a . 963-4lG9 9002 Evcrybody·11 rlolng hairpin Hos!css over 21 .~ bus boy. \Yl tclcpho!o & widP angle LUGGAGE round mode I SIZES lOllz.20!'2 croch£'ti Learn wl!h our f''uU shill.s. ~1cals &. bene-lensc.~. Make offer Call ca!IC. Lg ladles CB.lie. lg i,,, ....rr "'f1T" • book! rits. Only luippy pcop!e ~ 673-81.:>l. ' gray ease. Make up kit. ••tMi""" lll"""'T.... SENp NOW for '•The Easy apply. Appfy in "''fl!IOn morn-644-7736. Art or Hairpin Crochet." '"" PETRI C<tmera 35mm, auto Learn IO mAkt: 26 bcautlhd '"w"'o"o' o"'y:lk,cs' 'w'"H"'A· RF & manual. meter vtviflller. TW~Nf longboyl m.;:.,tre•';ds SMOOTII MIDDLE rnuned fashions tncluding hat !lllnshadc. 4 noo's. Xlnt cond. an•i rafme4!I, _.CfJ or .:_ml &. by high and low-wa11tell -•·t~· '·-P' s .,... sec so a uraY.-er Cues 1 ~arvt's, """ • ..,., "'°4-'• .., .... ti'! \\'. N°<'11·port Blvd._ NB ~1&-954'.t. · • • curvea -we can't th nk ot a baby gifts, afghans. table ; lamp. 847-2084. more nattering, )' o u n g e r \VANTF:D : Molhl'r's helper, Furniture 810 ~·IODEI..'S Sale, F n s h Io n line. Choose plain. patterned ce11110rlP11. Sh.•p-by-111ep ple-2, 3 or 4 d:ty11 a 1vcek, hours .. tures teach you quickly, ea.sJ.. flexible>, Hoosl'keeping, luun-LIKE b 1 2 d n Deiligner Oothes, Like new, knits. ly I b ranc. ~· ave -trom A'Prorn;s, 52 8 & 10, Printed Pattern 9002: Hau · .. E • ..,~. . ....... ., l"S'~ I <ry, nhysilling. Reference1 ports chaJn; c ustom .., .-r~.~·.-.-1.-r. '""' requef!ted, 494-!1330 furnliure ~ In t i n g 1 $!>-$25. 646-36 Sizes lO'n:, n-wi. 14~. l6~. for each p111tem -add \VANTED·. Ma:~. apply alt 1 845-3143:' 204 Kings Place: MEMBERSHTP; Newport 18kll. 2021~· Slrdze J.!~1 fboh st 37) CClnt1 ror ench pattern for NB (~/Sat I Beach Tennlt Oub. caII la es -i.. ya •UV" nc · Air Mail and Si>eclal Handl· pm, Kenlucky Fr I e d · · ,. ,., · 8EVla'(T\-•J\'I'. CENTS l1'I' •'-- Chicken, 2929 E. Coa1t Hwy, F'RENCH lfeen bdrm rurn., 49f..030!J. tor each pattern ~ add 25 delive~u""~l118 t!ciro: CdM. dbl bed, matt., box spring&:. 2 Norman Rock we 11 cent• for each pittern for wetk• or more. Send tD \YAIU::llOUSF:i\1l"N no exper frame, 2 nlte: 1lru)da, cu.st. Llthogrnpha, unfram ed Air Mail and Speelal Hftndl-Alice Broolca, the DAJLY ncc. Apply Sir Speedy Inc. bedspread &.: chr 54()..6633 Artist Proof. Jerry 557-3975 t~; othel'Wlee thlrd-clw Plt..OT 105, Needlecrafj Tom 8!12-\V. !Glh $t., NB. WALNt.rr fin is h crib KNITTING machine SwlM 0 de Ivery wUI take three Dept.,~ 163, Old Chel~a \YELDER, ORANMENTAL w/Kanlwet matt. $25 . Matic. double bed, S125. e&ll ~ka: ~ ~:oreiheSeD~~ Statl.qn. New York, N.Y. IRON E.W . LAGUNA Cmieal blut, S5. Mb)' aft 3pm. 90-3574 an II. n, lOOU. Prlnl Name. AcJdnM.; '194-6:176 \vnlker $3. 644-4648 SMALL ber refrigerator $25, ~n.o~e:2·u1::'teS'r. DeJe; Zip, Pattern Munber. • ' W~IO WANTS TO WORKf KING alze Beaulyre s l Double ~ CfJmpletc $25. York. N.Y. lOOU. Prfht . ~0 1:~r ~ DRIVE A CASI Supreme matlreA."1. I mo 138 E. 18 C.M. 5(8...M!S NAME, ADDRf'AIJ "wllh dlrectto~ 50c' e c. CHOOSE your houn, work old. $250. new. ~lust ICU. I WANT TO BUY A 10 ZJP, 8D:E and ITYLE lnt t.11t 'Ma~ 8obt for youl"M'U, tM" your OWl1 Mnke offer. 552--0736 SPE:ED BTCYCLE. JIRJMBtR. Ba.Eo fll.ncy knoll pat: bou. Men or v.'Orncn....,cari.. .2 .IDAM....mattrcssca $10 el!I ~ • 962---7057 * SEE MORE Q u 1 c k 1en1.1.' $1.00. · ' ~ f be lllahtly hnndlcappect. Twn 111 malln:is & sprnp CX>LOR TV C'ur11s-Ma\,hel Fuhkln& •nd cl.oole one. la*al--Oroe.bet SOOk ~ Ne a t-Oean Appearance. $15, Kna" •z mattress & contolc $75. Alter 5:30 or pattern tfte trom our Leam by plctum1 ht Vts, retired. Age z to 10. spmi• $30, 675-U23 weekendll. 847-$975 Sprtng-SUmmtr Ota.log. All ternJ. $1,00. • SUpplement your income. , II.tel! 9.'!11 50e-Oompletf) lnatanl Gift ' Drive a cab 6 hra or more a MAPLE tablo, 4 chllln '-CAMPER J acks for 8 lo 10' INsr.\NT $£WING BOOK • men~ than JOO aif'ta ' day. Apply In penon, lazy .sUM.n, f75.. Thomas -cabovt-r' camper. u,,, -or '"' tod.a1. wnr tomorrow. $1.00. Yellow Cab Co., 186 E. 16th colfinmdc $45, Dryer, like make otter. 492-3679. • SJ, . Oompatite Afakan Jaool • St. Cosla. Mesa. new $95. 640-i823. 6'2" surlbolrd, old books, 2 INSTANT f A SH 10 N $1.00. WOMEN n e e de d for 7 Pc P.1aplc dlnln& mt set, books over 100 yrs. Ve.Ivel ~~~ ,,_ H11•1ndndt o f II .Jlff1 8111 Bonk• • ~. tJouscclcanJmc, CtlJ RobblP.'!I $125. 0oocJ COndlUon! chr. 675-8297 AS111uu 1actl, • Booll of 1J Jhlm A.fa ...... Rai Ir: P.fop 54.s.-01!i1· •54&--41t7D* COM"'"""'' ~o I soc. = =·. . . * COUCll • w·~~·T • c . ' JV{• • el1f,:YC ~ 1·irw JtOOm Jf'or .....Daddy" ~DI Book 1' ... 1! pattenw., o•~ "' v~...,~ .omplete 24 sef. E<t1-••• clean out the pn,e """'' \VOMEN : LriRUna Rericlt · . never used: Sl55. lion .673-9109 • .Pri\'.. Pty. • •• tum th&t junk Into curt _M9teu01 ~Ut 8c10Cf t .. ttMlrt mot('! nlnld \\'Ork or l\lnKAAVOX TV S:D. 96>!1·7'JI O MUCH 1nlae. books couches with a DA.ii)' Pilot Clwtflcd !Oc. ; · lndry. ,.~uu dr part llml', A good w1tnt 11d i. 11 good l.1-tablt!1 mo~oer-titts dool'1 ad. Call "2"5611. Q11llf11 frr Todl.r'• Vvh1.1 . lo SJ:Qre Rnull.ll Gl'2-SG78. well -c11ll Pll(JW 642"587S. OA't'ij. ·cull NOW 642--58'18. 494-.1196. ve11ment. typwtr loe mkr · ~ ' ~~~~~~~-·~""-"-'-~~~~- ' ' 'I , ' • l hursday, Septe111btr 27, 1973 DAILY Pl.LOT ,j3 ,_ ___ ----·~~ .. ~~~l ~~~~~~~~~~~~~l :1 1~ 1 ... ,. ..... ~ l§l 1 _,,._ 1§1 1 1~ ..... ,.... J§l 1. • .... f .. s.~ J§l 1_ ... _ .. _ .. ,..._-: 1r~1 1 ..... ~-1~ •· • 856 Cyclff. Blkos, Scootvs REC. T.B. mare. 1tocklnt1 925 Autos W•rihld 961 Autos, lmpon9d ~-------" TOP D O L LAR P A ID IMMEDIATELY FOR ALL FOREIGN CARS CAPll 970 Autos, lmportod MAZDA 970 Aul .. , lmporlod PORSCHE 970 Autos. Uwcl 990 Aut .. , Usod -1---------- VOLVO DODGE .. 4 blue. 7 yrs. t6.2 H. Sound * BICYCLE SJ-'C:ClALS ;r A Jum.p1. Sae. at $9ei0. New 10 -~-·~ 95 A• L--AI· y., Like I '""" ......... =;.:...~---~ .. M~U ...... ,_. =~i~~ BOii LONGP RE '7'0 9UT Por3che. Wills, air, Sunroof, lo milea.gc, Sfi595, 60-9683 or 66--03.15. WHI LE T H EY LAST! '67 DODGE V411. V8. Auto. New paint. Cpt'd thtuout. Insulated $1fi00. ~ 645-5842 ...... .,. 1 .~ Uwi lO sp from ••••••• ~.oo Noo-p}Qtn A. pla,)'en wel· SADDl.E for pony or small Bike cleaning. .......... $4..!SO MAZDA c<1ne to attend 1\letday hone, good C(lnd., $55. Beach meyc~C 806 E. Balbo& nl&hl at 7:30 PM. We want 847-1095 Blvd., B&lboa. 675-7282 RENAULT '73 VOLVOS ~ .. ~ ~ m:ie:i~ ~~~~~~~~~ BLUE 1970 Harley Davidson ~ .. _.,_. ;: ~ xut Sportster, clean, no ~r1cn -In cllartl•· [ -... J • JR roke. no modilicatioas r' -SERVICE FIRST- E XCLUSIVE MAZDALEASE RENAULT • 1&t's . e l45's . 14-l's •• 142'i; • 1800'!1 Now Is Tho Tlme/l'o .~ FORD 197'2 T -BIRD. Loaded, F'u.JI poo.vCT (gents. v.1ndows, cle. l Al\f f ""'?\1 stereo, Scloot·Aire, "'hite vtt1yl top, dark bl\"lw11 , Phone 641·2151 . --. "'. ~-~ 5600 m · WE ARE IN DE SeERATE NEED- OF GOOD, CLEAN • F OREIGN CAR$ ,CAPRI Spq:rt coupe de<ior, body aid. mouldings. reclining front Demonstr .. ttor Sale. I NE W R-12 4 DOOR SAVE! COAST MUSIC ~NewporWllvd, .. liori>,,....-l,BootsrGenorel~-900 Costa Meaa 1 ... -;;i;i•;iiiiiiio;;;;;;;;;iiii l Bo•ts/Morln• ~!ANOS -ORGANS Equip. 904 New A Used. Great selection. 1-.;;.;="-----= CompeJe:Uw . prices, Ope.n BORG Warner 72C Velvet Eve1. a SUnda.ys: The belt drive' boat transnllssion, dlQla are al~a at: new, still in box w/cooler, W aUichs Music City $300. 54'""3553• SOUth Caul Piasa 540-BONZER RADAR Sl .495. ·complete. MILLER • IF MARINE SALES 646-4351 TV, Red10# H l, Shlroo 836 * NEED ENGINE * 1-w,;.;.;;.______ Univef'Sai Unim1te 645-5495 RCA. Zenlth, SY I v a n I a : Boats, Power 906 Lara:eat ael~tion co 1 or , blaCk It white TV &: stereos 18' CENTURY r.tahogany in So. Calif, Priced leu Plank Boat. w/V-8 eng, than the dlacounters w/3 yr Needs work. . plcture tube, l yr parts & 18' CENTURY Classic, New sen-lee. Most '74 models in Gray Marine eng., • $450 or .stock. '73 ~ls priced t.o oUer. clear. Cub 90 plan or terms 18' TRAILER, steel lrg to 36 mo. ABC Color TV, wheels $2511 or oUer 0021 AUanta, or l 9 0 4 6 645-4754' or 642-9867 Bro.okhunt, Huntington ,62 HATTE RAS lkacb, 968--3329 or 91)2....56M, U p R t G HT Rome en-34 tt. sport fisher • loaded, tertainment center, 8 track no radar, Sell or trade for tape deCk. AM/FM radio. Laguna Beach Rea! Estate, stereo, 18"·-p0rt-co1orTV. -Owner. Bkr. 4:9 +-·-6 s-2,5 , $900. ~-~4!>1-=:-3223-c=.-,--~-~~ JNFONICS Cuwtte Copier, 1972 (25 hours in water) Model·lO'l 1 yr oltf, $975. or Saber-Cratt, 18-ft hardtop, make-offer. 55$.8597, 140 hp. In & oot. Chevy + FOR ,.ie, RCA C.Olor TV, cyl. Take over payments. 21" Good condiUon $50. 956-~ · Call after 5 pm. phone 6f6...453S ff.ARCO 40, Chrys-Hemls. .~''""-"'"~Ill: 2. Llnos, 2 Tlmos, $2.00 Mhrt cond. Documented. Salon, forward state rm, lrg elec, galley, equip for fishing. 61>-5308. * 35' OWENS Sedan, im- mac., Jive aboard. Galley, salon, head w/shower. Sips 1972 SCHWINN Continental errlflc-Beu.1 t--Se!Hflg-10-xo to Colorado, lx:11t oUcr, 836-1.173 '11 KA\VASAKl 125, dirt tires, chamber, quick rev mag. ~1U:it sell,-$325/olr. 96>-296:1. (2J BICYCLES, Ten Speed girl's, man's, good con· dition. Call alter IO a.n1., 642-5004. '70 YAMAHA 360 Enduro Many extras. Xlnt cond. $550, 646--0430 TOP DOLLAR-PAID F OR OR NOTI Call •or come ·in-to-see u!L- NEWPORT IMPORTS seat!!, con.tour rear eeatt. 4 Now In Progress AuiQJUalh; ·rJ.u!Wllili:iion__I---=" ~ed transmtukm;-..,ier"t-tsr-. anb~S:-A7"Fr<Vy. SALE li-dnt disc brakes. ttyle ateel ~ E. h t St., S.A 558·7871 wheels, bucket seats, radial •72 Ma¢a Station Wagon, $2499 ply llrw. 2l:XlOcc en&. Very lo miles, like new. $200 Dick Miller Moto rs =-"":::•-.J!l.£1. l,'~~i ~~· ~ll YolytlDI& !'ORD '70 Galax,. '<XI. 4 De Q V·8. l\ir/cond. PIS. auto. Pvt ply. $1200. 968~2590 afl (GAECNB42801). -·•ty Tak t OVERSTOCKEDI· ""' ... ' e over pymn s. 120 \\'. \VaJit<'r, S.A. l966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 IMME"''-A"E ~ :!:~DA.uRsX. 3 I 561-71.12 A ut ... u·~ -'6" CORTINA.-A-u '". 6. · "' ' ••·r-, X nt SAAB i---------"-" oronon•cru, dopondablc. S..., QELIVERV $3600. 67$-2678 ---------I to appreeiatc, :11,000 orig GUSTAFSON MERCEDES BENZ Orange County'• New"'' BUICK mL 536-6416. Uncoln•Mercllry &AMI BUICK 1912 Elec tra, 4dr FqR sal~, '61 Ford Sta1ion 16800 Beach at Warner JIM SLEMONS loaded. Xlnt cond Lo \\agon, in ~I cond. \Vanl 310!' W. Coast H\vy., N.B. H .i....... •-· mileage, pri ply. 837-i9t.\ $200. 833--0552. 642~9405 un~..,n; U'll'ICR IMPORTS Deal . ~IUST Se!I, 1967 f' o r rt Top CASH 842-8844 * 1213) 5n-5544 MERCEDES BENZ CLEARANC"'E SALE 68 RIVIERA_. Full pow•c. Cu'1om 500. PIS P/dl>0 '11 H da '"" I "Homo of ~-Viki-" ~ rond,.~n '149'i a< · · on ol<JU, \'ery c can ""' ··• '73 SAABS STARTING AT ~·offer. 968-Soo!,... brakes, $400. Call 8 16-2{1~7. Xlnt running cond. $400 for clean late model cars DATSUN AtmlORIZED $2995 '12 RAN~,ERO G 64~1 and trucks! SALES It SERVICE "Q. SKYLARK Custom. :5.000 . '""'' , · • etn 1:?P: JI SI up to 24 miJcs per gallon mi. full pov.·er, air, nu !ires, unn1ac ulate. $2195. 5.J0-6.i7;:i ·nn ~' w,;, 350 ~ (!~r Howar4..Chnrolet-WE'RE-HERE'-+---'=:m;.---=.::•:::.mo=n::s'--i-'"d< Miiier M*" -S25"-1Y2"""• days. 646-9152. MacArthur and Jamboree See us at mports 120 \V. Wamel', S.A. CADILLAC '66 1'"'0RD }'airlanc 500 ,...'\L, Newport Beach M AR~UR • J (We're top bu""r for any 557-2132 factory air. X1nl cond . pr! 19n MONTESSA 360DL Dirt 8330555 ac ·•n "' AMBOREE .,----*.--S'""'AAc-;-""B~--1---------·I party.557·98118aftC>r 5p1n . Never raCi!d, xlnt cond. -BIG SAVINGS ON used Mercedes Benz.) EL DORADOS $650/Best oUer, 645-1369 \VE PAY TOP DOLLAR '73 Demos 1301 Quail Best deal always. Complete JEEP FOR TOP USED CAns 510'1 Newport Beach 14 TO CHOOS E Motor Homes lf Your car is extra clean, PiCkupt 833-9300 selection now. Buy or lease COUPES-CONVERTIBLES Sale/Rent 940 ·see us first. 610'1 ENTER FROM ?.facARTIIUR lrom e VER BUICK Jim Parkinson's • SALt:S • ::.~ Harbo< mvd. l\al'PD r 50 USED D E Y IU.ES !_SRE£NRTVICS~ e Co•ta MosWEa ~= 9192500 'Vt;:\,_ ~ " . MERCEDES 38 TCOO UCPHEOSOSE • AL • !MPOR'CED0 AUTOS DATSUN~ ON DISPLAY SEDANS EXPLORER O, HUNTINGTON BEACH lblJUI 11{/lc h llLVI, B11 IIBQJ I! J~fl 1N1,!0N Bl/ICH e FOR RENT e 1973 EL DORADO Motor· home, 18-tt., tape deck, T.V., sell.contained, sleeps 4. Call alter 5. 956;-2764. (Anaheim) BEST PRICES PAID' 888 Dove Sharp N C CONVERTIBLES ew ar 64.5-6400 or 64.5-6400 Many excellent colors Dean Lewis Imports Newport Bch Trade.ins c · 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 833-!300 Open &mday ~omlng In Every Day TOYOTA (~f~f~ &111;~~~!~1;5 IMPORTS w,u..'TED '68 DATSUN Aok About Our Unique --5-2-02-1-.-9-5---lraotocyai<rondltioning Orange County's WAGON Used Merced•s LeaH Full power -Choice of: TOP S BUYER Plans' Stereo Mt/F'M rudio BILL MAXEY TOYOTA White, Auto Trans, CVZU991) plus tax & lie. Cruise control 18881 Beach Blv.:. $999 House of Imports Oelive"' A Trunk open"' & mo" H. Brach Ph. 847-8555 6862 Manchester, Buena Park ,73 TOYOTA All in lmmaculnte l'Ondition Autos, Imported 970 BILL MAXEY on the Santa Ana Fr.vy Lal'gest seloclioo In TOYOTA !123-7250 .Q,ange County ALFA ROMEO NOW OPEN COROLLA Nabers Cadillac JEEJ> '63.M;)SA, 4 \\111 dri\'t'. 427 Cubic inch CIH~\·;y, fn)nl .~ rear posi l!'acl\on, \\"arn front hubs & o'drivc, cx1ra rear tank, Gales tires, P\\T · take off winch, $3.l)()(). Also jeep tanderrl trlr v.•/tool box $7."-,0. or bolh for $4000. 5-18--3 :i53 . * GMC Jimn1y, (Blazer) automatic 4 v.·hecl drive, $2850. 549-.1612 LINCOLN LINCOLN 4 door. '69, 60,000 ml. Xlnt cond. $2500 • 673-4366 • ,. MUSTANG 18881 BEACH BL. 847-8555 AUTHORIZED DEALER l:IUNTINGTON BEAOi _Mi1sin Vieio Impart 2600 HA HUSBAND passed a~vay,...willf·-----l 1973 DATSUNS fe:i.tu1i ng Ila.II 1r..:. COSTA MESA sacrifice '69 Mustang, PIS, 6. Lots of mahog any CAJtt,OS--lrela-rab-e-~·i;.~·~~g;:::::;::;:::::;:::::tJE'i~:f"ii~OO!l""'iiil~785itl adorable 8 wk old blk &. wht 25, TROJAN •--Fis~r . MERCEDES BENZ -1WI" UlllO 540-9100 , ,Open Sunday PB, tac. al< vin>I to AU .. -MODELS--·---& --TOYOTA' -1 9 10 F LlE ET w 0 0 D magS:-iliirori r pm~·ggz"iii!#---IN ""STOCK FIAT Bro:,bam 29,600 act u a I alter 5 pm 891-1212 - kit._ _....... bx trnd ~· • ,.., Best deai always! Berl:inas \.,ns, -.. _ · /Fl,ying bridge, ;Deeda.,, O&le!e-Motor-H~ais· 1rom --$3795.,..(Ser........#G:mhc -- • ' & paint. $1700. 642-9867 or · '73 23-26' M.H. & Minis '7'2's & '73's, Compte'te se- FREE Gennan Shepherd, 645-4754 Free miles 9 til 9, 838-0900 lection no\v. Buy or Jeare ~ t yrs old, loves 21' CHRIS Craft 16 ' '7'2 EXPLORER 20', fully from i , ic:hlldreb, well t ra 1 ne d • Runabout and 14' Riina.bout. sett cont. 7000 mi, xlnt ~. Jim 1Parklnson s BARWICK IMPORTS Complete Sales &: Servlce mile · A-0, stereo, Sentinel MUSTANG '69 Convertible. Visit Us Soon At 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 lites. Plush -many extras. p/s, p/b, radio, 60,000 m'- 33375 Camino Ot.pistrano 28701 Marguarite Parkway '71 Toyota Days; 5.52-7500 ask for Fred v.·hite w/hlk top, blk lthr San Juan Caplatrano M'~-v· . 4 Davis. Eves: 552-9ll2. int, Sl,200, call D Crowell 493-3375 or 831-1375 ....,..,,. ieJo 95-1700 1200 C .,_1811 eves. Wholesale. 60-7459. "'""' LITTLE .1tra,y kitten needs $6500. 645-1395. . . -- T!ll'arl1 Jhnp1111~; rood home. Long haired 3 25' Flberg!ags Lyman m . colored female, 5 wks • Brand new· loaded w/equip, +t t;>OO >'I< '-"~I H•t~''> "°""I""'' I"'·"" ~•'> •.>41"":' (USE AVERY PWY. EXIT! oupe '13 SEDAN OeVillc. Firemlst =833-82c-7."'"'=·=~~~-~ ' '71 '69 2 8 0 SL 4 spd gold, vinyl top, leather ·n MUSTANG Colipe. Auto, $9850. Call .. ~ 546-6392. 8 MOS old, Boxer w,ppy, 17'. FIBERGLASS boat, 80 Autos for SAie l§l ----------- 645-6400 ... -1973 RED Alpha Spyder, lt is still brand new & beautiful, 2500 miles, must give it up, call 497-2251 240•Z $1349 uphol, full pwr, door locks, ai< cond., all ext<.,. 31,000 '• CPE/RDSTR. etc. 6600 miles, Orig. owner. ml. \vife's cnr. Must sen. ~:"'°'. ~th .=k. ~ <XTEll96> Yellow, with -BILL MAXEY $6150. 644-0.143 _56_1_-934_9·,,,...~.,----1 ' •··-· TOYOTA '13 CAD Sedan de V!Ue, ltke ,65 Mustang White, c:harrip br eed 1 n g, H.P. Mee, trailer, $1,700 or J liiiiiiiiiiii - h_.. ... _ best ofr. 978-7973. W!')' . , xv'""'1• Tr•ilers, Tr•ve1 945 9SQ-10l15. 16' GLASSPAR. 5 0 HP I ---'--..;.;.--' 1-'in..=-"=cock'-.,--a-..poo-,-,-.,.pu-p"p"ie..:-Evinrude Good trailer, bait conditioning, mag wheell exterb', "trto Trans. · nu, 4500 mi, fully equip, selling for parts Reasonable ;;;."; &"';,nl "M.""'.' .= $5999 1JIJJ81 BEACH BL. 841-8555 Pvt. pty, 16960, 644-1311 eve, 1141638-8765 ' ' Call tonk. etc, $915. 64&-2932 8'UK17 lll' GLASSPAR 75 bp TRAILER 16', sleeps 6, ex. cellent condition. Best offer. After 5 PM, call 962-6583 16' AWO. Vacation Trailer. SeU-oontained. Ex. oond, $1300. 963-2794 aft 4:30 PM AUSTIN AMERICA '72-240-Z, silver, mint cond. CREVIER BMW HUNTINGTON BEACH 613-lOlO, l-5 '61 MUSTANG Fa.tback 2 '69 TOYOTA Coupe. '£Ei CAD Sed. De Ville, very + 2, a/c, auto trans, P11, AM/FM. Mag wh1s, 14,000 Sat.: • Seriice • Leastng AM/FM, stereo, air. Nds clean, ~Int mech._ cond. p/b, $995. 552-81&5. FREE , nutty ldtten1. 2 Evinntde, tilt trailer ~. 2 femalea. Call $1300 * 96'J.6005 66-2ll8 Boott, Ronl/Chort'r 908 '69 AUSTIN America, 27 .000 ml, auto, good cond, $500 firm, 642-5152. ml. Must Sell $4XIO/offer. D W. lJlt st., S.A. 853-3'171 eng work 83l-0834 66,0X> mi, always garaged, ,66 Must ~ 675-8703. Pvt. pty ROADSI'ER · · $1200 546-3684 . ang, very ~""'4 ru~ DATSUN 240 Z, 1911, lo l9'il MERCEJOES TRIUMPH '69 CAD Fleetwood., Lo ml, ~ ~;,J:~1°' best al· SHASTA 16' MALE A1aJkan Malamute, U LVXURY 103' SalUng Yacht, \(Jc old runt, lhots9pm, v.imned, Jully equipped, wintu. rates. JJf6.S601 bet s .. m, 473-8465. · TOP CONDITION $650 646-11143 mileage, good co~~ $3,'liOO ROADSTER Rea80nable, Also 64· .Cad, ,67 MUST G or best .offer. 842-lw-s. aft S, 280 S.L. Power steering, -·'67 TRIUMPH GT-6, new Call 557-3741. _ ~ · Loaded W/nu al 3000 In private patty. brakes, auto trans. $4950. rad i a 1 s mags AM/FM ,11 Eld d Co xi top $595. 557-6898 3222 $', AUSTIN HEALEY 6 TON, clean, fill sand. Come 1,36;;'=;-L;;UXUR;:.;='y='"cro-oiser--. °"Fu'"'l,,-ly Auto Service, Parts 949 '66 AUSTIN He ey See t Kl w Bay St dlo 41 ooo' ml Good• nd ora o ""!· nt Towner, Santa Ana. xlp.t condition Just tuned '72 DATSUN · 240Z, lmmac.. a • " ra • ' · CO · cond loaded Io mt must $2200. or best off". 531-8494 silver/grey, mags, • 1 r · C.M. 64!>$!0 or 64&-152'1. 11395 (213) 867-9230 alt 5· sell. '644-2336' ' ' OLDSMOBILE llO Volt air compressor: 427 cond., AM/FM stereo . Owner, I), Shaw. •66 TR4A IRS · hi ---------Qievy and small block BMW 300 ,,.,. """" • • wire w 1• '69 GOLD Coupe DeVille, $4 • ll'l\Ml,}Q,), '67 DIESEL _2000, Fae/air, new top $!KlO 53 OOJ · · · AM/FM Sa.Jes &-&>!'Vice ..-lt! 227·22nd St., C.M. I ~ d Call -· ~·-1!35 ~ p. """'' a ay. !!-0415 or :t<XI'"" 645-2898. LOVABLE 1 yr. bllt & wht 1 ,Bo~a.o.ts"',°"s.'""ll----,909= !em. "people" cat. Shots, lpeyed, bx tmd. 6#-0139. LI' CAT & T<aller. extra gib, f1lEE blk 2 mo. old Fem main sail, b1LmP & rlg, =· :=~~· ~oc~a~~ 1 _0_RA __ N_G_E_c"'o_U_N_T_Y_'S-'71 DATSUN PU w/camper. new mo*tor~co,:i. 5«J-lixi5 after 5 PM $23oo. ~isn8:11°' ' OLDSMOBILE Olds rear ends & misc New clutch, reeeot eng CAMARO GMC T RUCKS QUPPY w/houle. Shots. $800. Call alter 6, 673-8005 * 557--6.156 * or 675-5133. ~===,--'o;;.:;. ll;;,tu,;e:";bl"a"=c"k-,poo-= RHODES 33-Cla.ssic racing d~.iWants home. Bathed & champion "HANAHULI." ge""': tbm Hem! eng.. OLDEST wocall"'·alt41 1•000 mi213'•1;,,,,.l!-""'155• MG VOLKSWAGEN HONDA CARS blown & injected, compl: 2 $ pm. ~ · 1--------- Chevy 15" Cat-g"' wheels; '11 :HOZ. Silv.,-gray, 33,000 1972 MGB Road.te<, only '69 VW BUG '10 RALLYE Spt. Like new. 1 UNIVERSITY OLDS Chevy/Chrys high gear mi. 4 spd, xlnt condition. 15,000 miles •Xlnt cond. prl owner, all xtras, a:ir, stereo, 2850 Harbor Blvd alum housing: Jeep front & Call 644-7300 ply, must sell, 673-740'3 aft 4 spd, b\Ue {631AFZ) copper w/vieyl, 644-137S bet Costa Mesa s4o.9640 rca< end, front w/posi "'"' -=-~J-oA-o-::G"U"A=R~-6:00 $1299 10 a.m. tion~ Go Cart 650 CC Trium· Excellent selection of pre-_ •-------~-CHEVROLET '68 Olds T~ronado. St~ Ph eng; '58 Ford price re-evaluation models. '58 MGA .... Eng. good, body BIU MAXEY ~aaped•"al' s, p/nw>u ndbo~:.,, ax' lrn't Clipped. 67$-062), aft 6. Top condition. $6500. Ph: 613-1732.- VENTURE Z-24 sail boat Crui..somatic engine: '72 c DEMO $ALE 1971 COUPE sick. s:n>-or best offer. • L<U\ w/tralle< Many extras v 1 t d · boal bo 645-5462 TOYOTA '66 MALI BU rond. $1100. o< best olfe<. . 968-M06 e ve nve gear x; SALES-SERVICE-LEASING Yellow, 6 cyllnder, 4 speed, • 835-6078 5 $3750. or best oUcr. l4J. 900 by 16-10 ply OVERSEAS DELIVERY , air conditioning &: 10'.V mile. WANTED! '59 MG mot.or, 18881 BEACH BL. 847-$566 BlUe 2-Do6r w/blk. interior'l;;;;;.,-=al=t '-7.,..,---o.,--I lfH __ .....,. 19' LIGIITNING, w/trailer Goodyear tires. 548-3553. ROY CARVER I age. Nat many left. good runnin g oonditlon. ·HUNTINGTON 'BEAOI V-8 (327 cu. in.l., auto. 1971 OLDS Vista Cruiser 2 mainl,_2 jibs, 1 spinnaker. ~oorts, Race, i"<ods 959 I nc. $4567 Reasonable. 54fHJ809. '70 vw BUG trans., radio, JX)\Vel" steer· \Vgn. 3 seats. air AA11FM ,.P.;•~t;::s._Get;;;;;;-:;:•;;;..;;•;..l ___ l;..50-' •c;"c;1-36~10'7ob~twci11-7.:"".,-;Pe;·m"""'. ;;-234 E. -l?th St. (262CQT) MGB ing, air oond. new tires, stereo, lug rack. Ex cond. •• '· 26' NAVY WHALER AMPHICAT Costa Mesa 546-4444 Metallic brown & as al"' as now shocks, ' $660. Call 12750 /air. 6.1:;..os;1 aft 6030 BEAt.rr. Scarlet Macaw, 2% can be! (#491.0J. 646-3612 after 5 p.m. p.m. yn, ~c:fletely tamed For Sale 542-80l2 All terrain vehicle with Ult· CREVIER BMW '65 MGB Ntre car, needs $1444 '66 OIEV. Impala. Rm,1'·12""'o'°E=L~T~A~88~. ~,-d~r-nro~.,-.-. 1 talka, with house pets. '72 14' Hobie Cat trailer. Just completely tun-sales e Service e Leasing body work. $475 firm. P/S P/B Good tire ale power (discl brks. Must 1ell, lvlng 00~~ w,ttrailer $800 64&-3467 ed and servlei!d. $550 value 2M W 1st SA SSJ.3171 968-'1909 brakes, a~to., 283 v-:.; M~ amifm, x.lnt cond, eves & U'I bird cage, ata nd . KITE, full racing gear. Sand sell or trade for good bay USED ·aM:w•s J A.Gu AR '7 2 x·J 6 . OPEL sell, leaving state.· $450 Or wkends, 546-3592 ~r ecpllp. in top CO in· doll XI 't -nd $600 boat. Call 552-8046 after 7 Black/Red, fully loaded + ,66 VW 1 bit best oUer .. CaU: 89~193 1912 OLDS To-ado, 1, .... Clded in price. Bird 64.~·,. •. a"n 6.'"u ' ' p.m. '73 BAVARIA {DEMO) tapeset,Mustsell.Bestofr. G , newy re eng. ,65 CHEV 1. 10000 '"'!".' n-i " tttlmlted $800, will sell ..--.ww pri pty, 714 _ 673-4222 '71 OPEL T, auto trans, New tires & brks Great Y Ma 1bu s s new, , ru1 s. °"' 01\' $500. &U-4824 25· SCHOONER Dac-S inbrd, Trucks 962 '71 BAVARIA c'=±S"'"'""'-"'""'=="" 21,000 miles, Golden. ;2450. shape inside & oUt. ;730. hardtop co~pe-VS, auto, Blue Bk. Pvt. ply. $4650. ,;=:::..;=.="---"°"s'"'• I 4 •·ad Must sell ---------'72 Tl I ATTENTION COLLECTORS -'(1!=4!_842-4383="'""=°"""===--· I ·~-"l3 p/a, p/b, all' cond, bucket 54&-7226. QD9I 8 ., 8 ps • "" • • '72 FORD Currier, ·mag!!, '72 2002 '63 Jaguar 'Mark X. -~ ts 1 $775 64.S-8614 1.~-=~~~---1 • 89Z--133.1 aft 4• $2500 tonneau cover, step bumper, ,69 --reasonable! Call 6'i3--5(3i. PORSCHE VW Transaxle & belly pan sea ' conso ~ • ' 1964 OLDS Cutlass conv. 4 PUPPY WORLD • HOBIE ·lS..Racing equipt. xlnt c on d $2000/otfer ,_.. * ,68 XKE * w/p.s. $80., hi back & lo , 443 Bay St.. CM . spd,. new ~rakes, ~xhaust, Qlihuahuas, Tiny Poodles, Sails • red, \11hlte, blue. 53&-4526 ·' · '68 2002 •73 PORSCHE 914, gold. Ap. back seats S35 & $25. & 64 Olevy. Nu_ radials, elect bearings. $550., 493-3885 aft American Eskimo (Spitz), Trailer inc. $1550. GTa-1259. ,62 FORD %. Ton, rebuilt liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiO Convertible $2200. 6'1>6354. pear. group. Am/tm stereo. Assorted eng parts 642-4826 windows, rad10, Make goodl-'-1'-PM~·~====--I !>it Bulls, Bull 1errler, Bo.ts, Sllps/IJocks 910 eng. Almost new heavy-duty Bob McLaren, BMW MAZDA s.M,000 warr. Must sac. ·n vw Bus. Lo ~i, Very cruwo;s'""k·. 1;~.· N77eeds,, ~engine... 168 TORONADO CIOw, Cockapoo, Keesbond I """" .-....i o.tr 536-00fJ aft .........;i d N I • ......, lr"'INl)'1 • M·'· u =7 2337 -~ "'-h Bull ~ 100 tires. $550/best oUer. Aft 5 , nc, ~.., """"' · 6 ......... con . u t res & om-8625 alt5pm ..... e ouer ..,.,, -.,. ..... Engua ....,&<>, RESPONSIBLE Executive .. -1640 Sal •--" • --t _, 3 R * 6·30pm b k M t II "'36"' ~· ~D PUPSl l Stud pm. ~ . es • <>t:4v1ce • ~ .. sng *MIMI• '7 otary . . ra es, us se. O'IO'" ""• 72 G 00 PINTO ~ deslre1 Newport-Balboa slip o::.n N rth Be • Blvd 1968 PORSCHE 912, Orange, Don ' KIN SW D Est ate servtce Most"Breeds. or side tie for 30' Sailboat. '56CHEVStepVan,cornmllc °""' oLaH abcu ., -$66 MONTH w "--33000mi for sale' SQBK I .... Wgoo. Auto, full pwr, tiltl --------- Open Eves: 531-602'7 3-4817 15' cargo, camper con-a ra 36 MONTHS OPEN LEASE ne • .. 1.1.-~, ' ' n VW • . ug. '"·• whl, Jo mi, Xlnt cond. $3750. PlN"I'O '72 SQUIRE, auto, c.71:,:4-4""'9"-"°"'~=~=o=-I versiQll? $900/reas. oUer. <714) 879-,5624 \VIII accept trade-lna by owner. 675-lTI4/645-7"':>56 sunrfd. ·• new1 ra1~~s, AM or best offer. 557-7556. air oond., extras. Immac. BEAGLE female 31,ii )'Ml., FOWER -To 28' $50/MO. 528-0789. CALL MR. FRY 842-6666 FOR sale 1960 Ponche ra 10, c ean, .uwv eves, thruo t M>l4lO ~ re&Ute~'eac~~i?~ ALSO 3 BR API' AVAIL. LEASE A NEW TRUCK • H'unt. Beach N4S~w1013ye,ll~~taltjob5,' 673--6955 '65 EL CMIINO. V8, auto1"'""""~·~=~=--I ,._ by 615-4397. All -•· I "'UICK CASH v ·~ '69 VW pracUcally reblt eng, trans, p/>, p/b, $695. '11 RUNABOUT, 2000 cc, nu St.mantha &. Sam the WANTED, Dock for 41' m...,..es.types.szes ,.. '71 914 lo rrUleage, great buy&. 962-4934. tires, xlnt cond. Make ofr, Bua!?•ca11Ex~e~ert. After Ketch: 11' beam, 1' draft, • Purch/option 64.'>-7030. THROUGH A MAZDA R/h, air cond. Xlnt $3500 Must sell! $1100. 6~787 FOR Sale '60 Chev. Impala. Call ~70. J Plu. -afternoons & eves, 544-1310. '68 CHEVY \IC Ton TrnGoodck. DAILY PILOT 615-3853 '68 V\" Bug. 67,500 o~-. ~~·;":unaing cond. 1200. PLYMOUTH I TINY mbc Chihuahua A Tea DOCK FOR RENT Gem Shell & ablnets, .. ..... ~-. o,p Poodle. AKC Doberman cond. lllOO. 613-8451. WANT AD Fat Profit II attained woon Miles. $150. firm, Call =-="'-===~--1---------1 •. ,ucc Toy Poodle. l'owe<, 28', 67>2410 . ,71 Bl=<· Auto, all-. you sell through result-jl@t· 963-4425 aft 2 pm. CHRYSLER '66 BELVEDERE Wagon. !'et Shop ll8 N •--tt S _, r. ~1 911 36 ml ~'M 642-5678 11331 Beach Bl. 842-66$ ting Dally Pilot Cla11llled '6" vw 1 no•senge<, sunroof, n,,<lio, auto, ph , root <ack, ' • -' P-•~ ,OOO ~· ad' Ad "" ~ •-66 ~ nd •= "0 5918 ~ $.A. 547-3851. * 6T:>-6353 * J ===:=t;;;:~~~~N~eed~~a~"~Pa~d:":?~Pl~a~c.~an~;·~;;'·:~;::~''1ol=== z bed 5 xlnt Michellns, ' Npt, ps+pb, AC, AT, bet· .11vvu co · _..,, O'tl>" J F"OR SALE '73 Cheetah Deep V Bid boat, WANTED : LA 0 0 ER $1600. 838--0722 eves terthan avgcond., $350. Alm PONTIAC IRISH SETTER w/115 H.P. Evlnrude &. 0 FIT '65 ~ TON '69 V.W. Sqback, automallc, '66 Olds 442, Munsie, Hurst, '---------1 Mo~s ·~ trail«. Moving, must 'sen. RACKS T ~ ST'"" 'R G ,,.17.E..,.~1<¥. h d & al 19~ Mt Posi, 0-aga..,, 3 Ouc.s,•co-. J"'uSG-6829 ~ 963-29&3 CHEV.642--0'238. _rs. .t:1JIJ ~ ... new ea v ves, "'· $450.545-7783S47-7817 .RP. exec. vehi cles. AKC-reg., dalmatian pup- .. "'"· 7 weela. pet or "'°"· t'rom $50.-. Aft 6 p.m. !167..:rotl DOG Traininl C J a .1 s e 1 Harbor Area. For re~ tlon1 !146-9'123, 91Ml36. AKC Black Great Dane: pup: ~~Owla, 175-$175. aft 8 evts. . 15, SKI -fi~. 60 HIP V. o.•n;..•;.....-~----963_ ~.!.1.!-.----'Br CLA.Y 1 pOLl.AN 6· 494-93Sl '65 CHRYSLER LeBARON Choose trom (2)· '71 iecc-c. v• &11 -'72 SUPER Beetle, AM/F~1. Pont. wagon or '69 L,TO. _Johnson, tilt trailer, conv '73 Dodge Vnn, black, deluxe M YourDoi/f.Atffvify°"icl. l:J.. 8 track stereo, sunroof, new Black le~ther. Excellent Both air cond., xlnt t'Ond. top, mooting cover, much -rntcrior,~ xlnt cones.-Must 6r A«orcll11g to 1'1• Ston. tires . $l,850. 833-3904. condiuon. 644'"'4M4 9~2290 dys, 548-9801 eves. more $100J 540-3961 To develop m,ltssoge for Friday, COUET ·sell, will accept an Y reodwon:fscorrhponding tonumbet's '68 V\V Bus, many t:!xtras, l'fl '61 FONT. Sta Wgn .• Xlnt CHR.ls.CRAFT RUNABOUT reasonable offer. 640-13.'l2 ofvourZodiocblrth,lgn. ................. cheap. Blown engine. $830, -running cond., per( body, re- w/ttJr. Xlnt cond. S1850. •55 f"ORD 1 Ton Bread 1 V'M" 31 .-,,, ~1 r..,_.. 642-4213 ol' 645'-1536. ·n Comet. Air/cond., auto cent repairs, $250/offcl', Call B. Mueller, 673-8120 Truck/Camper, 3 .spd col· 2ii-32To '-i2Tht ood trans, vinyl top. Great 833-3392. . umn. A·l cond., $ 9 7 5 . ~~t ~~,,,_, ~ = ~·~(>e:66 ~· ce~'g ~ n a cond! Pvt pty, 592-26?1 eves1'·ro="-=ro~NT;,,IA~C~G-rn-n~d~P-n-s. II•) 64&-4059, 548-6480. .!SYN .350iuld 65And _4f94-<lOZT~;T,·;;ti;;;c>::Goo;;c;;;;d.!l--_:C~O~R~V~A~IR~--I Must scU. 81.'sl offt>r !i1k1•s. ~ '65 CHEVY Vttn. Mag t'7' ~S:i.. gfCJo..ldly :1~ '6'1 VW Fasthack. Good cond. ~11 644-793.1 ask for \'1c ur !liiiii!;~~-~;; panl'd. j\1eeh pert. Make ISotlollN ~e.tt.rlng 61~ Nice Int . Must Sell Now! '63 CQRVAIR, ne\V rl~, n . Mfcr . .120 33rd St., N.B. 1~:n: "°~~ f~f~ $000. 548-587.l afl. 7 new muffl~r, needs top. * MUsr SELL! ~ --------- G-IM, Blk•I "'SAC: 1003·00C1g~ ~~-Pnnl'd. 11.~ ,., °""'' l; _ Zl ht!tklft '6.7 YW..Bug $1?.s. &16-.SUt '61 J;Jmu~ C'la.!,~li.nu, SAMOYED pups AKC 'L.c..-1<1 925 Runs wtll, ntUSl s e 11 . 2Wltt. Al(Ji(•ll'"T '"'°'" Sunroof $400. COUGAR -~· ~s~··w~·-0~·~~--- Whlte: with black Po1nt.s. ;;JllllliVU rs .;6;:.15-0907~c;..,~--,=:::-"7 l~t:r: ~= ;~~=-i611'4 842-1625 1968 PONTIAC GTO. \1..S. 4 PULi Puppies, mlnlature Sheep dogtr, $2S M .l F, 6 .-can 11t11,· m.-e93 . r 'll.4:5C5-61154 •73 YAMAHA 650 TX 5600 '67 DODGE van. 50,000 m.l, l5Co-A5 ~ 75Y~lf '67 VOLKSWAGEN Bua $1300 • co GAR XR1 tun spd, tadlo. l\.'lushc'll. $iJ() or SAIN.J' ~ 1 mo old. mUet, __ fatina. 2 heiJMte, _lnt~r c~tcd. $1525. Call l1t=kwl :t~ ~-~ or best ~r,..,.,., :r,-~ugt11, St\arP. sa-/.'"" bc15t oU<!rT6·15B>-l239RD1 ~ lia)r, loves kXts. S!IO !!100• Movlnf. 645--0244 -'!'00"'t:620l'-"'~-,----:,, 111• • Al Frie'dl 7SSCllM .,.,...-~J 64&-8614 6G-0127 aft 5. * BRAND now Clubmao 10 Auto Leasing 964 ltY......U "'°"'"°"" 79 Y°"" '67 WHITE: Sqba k orlfc l JP:AGLE • 1nWe,1 female, 11)ttd. ~rgain at $65. Call ~&iickt, B4t~ ri~ O\Yner. 47,000 mll~s: $875: DODGE '6.'t T-BffiD. t;x1·. rood. lo 1!'kl. old. Qwnp bred,, after~ PM, 540'-5t68 Manthly ear -ReM+.ils 22WON1 -'2W1m 121t, Good cond. 549-4241 LcnHicr Int l.011ri"d. St~..O. Afl'.t, After6 PM, 96Hi583 HONDA SO mlnl tra.11, y.!llow, llMll 2,•,c,_Ufl'<tl ~~",,__.._ ~~'' '69 VW Bus new eng ood '67 DODGE Dllrt (;T. Ve~ ;..1!'4132 ~ve-:1:~.;-.~34 ll:t:;11: . ........n _ .... ._...... .,..,..,..., • ••.fiJ gOOcl conrl. Nu l'11$!1nt', n1r, ---A.PIUCOT l01 .,.......,, WP. $100. Glrll Schwtn.n b1kt, • $5 • PER DAY 25<Nt !S You • 15 Mon.,, condition overall. $1500 or radio, $1100." 97!J.-2$07 '67 T BIRD. Llke 11t·w nl~f!1!1 pits, S mo. old, AKC. ' red, $1S. 646-u.36. ' 26ArwJ .56To 86Vkln1ty bc>sl otr. 213--596-1'1'5.~. un O\vntf' Altl•r ~. Sl6·5:Jl.;. 567-1486 11111'1 OSSA Stllct". ••oo lJtt 1000 mtll!'ll noiiiehtt-e 2~To !7tt.,,i• 111"1Mricto ,l.CIS '7 W E STPHILIA 'SS DODGE 011rt c'Clnv. i\~·\1 l'rtrt' \1'111 ~n~ider 4ioN w ,... . ,., 21To 51·Thlnt' 11,4,o....,_.h Ill it~ 0 l1rk1<, trs, ~horks (!I(', \\1111 -, --- SAMOYED mAle f I u r r 1 aale OT trade. Call Late models \vii air. 29 klght 59 '" "NtctuOfY i I ttOOO. 493-1 I ll. •II l'l\\' l\!ur. Bk, ilia-629-1, 6l T·BIRO, $100 .mite,· a weekl, $50. 586--2741 South. Coast Car Leas~ sm. n 30 TodoW' ~ oo .._ 90Support M.U. N '(_ ... .. --30CK> W -C H NB -® ® f),_f/21 . 71940-4t l'IJ.q V\\' Bnt, nin., nt, 4500 Don't l{ivc 1,1r, lh<.! shlp~ GiJ.m.ti\i . -w '73 51...-rrv1 2 ""'l. ltul\S cat st. wy.. . , fl" to0a Adftm , Nnitnl ,,·~·.... ·v ....... ,__, ,.J • I Ill I St t >• ut 1 ~.-v~v•u. .. J 645:-2182, Q~ 5 613-8269 /1; ,._.,,,. rnl, n11 cng, Wlu ULM: Ill>\ "" "Ll11t" 11 n c RMI ~, 1 p i;t M• IS are JUll '} p,...,,..,. UD to ~t-Qur Tradtr't grog, has minor da.mage, CLASSIFIEO .. ~1 _, It'. fr, 56-11105, to Shore RC!lultA! M2-?i67S. 1·1111 11\\'ll.V 6·t2-!Yi18. Puodloe 1'0IWM 11 lor )01111 $500. 646-89Zl or 64&-9434. wu -" -------------------------- • I ! ) I I ' • ' • • • "CONSTITUTION BARS CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS OF ANY Vice President Spiro Agnew Battles Grand Jury Probe Constitutio11ality . of Agnew l11vestigation Raises Doubts WASHINGTON (AP) -The further than to removal from which history gives us any investigation of alleged wrong-office. and disqualification to sure guidelines ... doing bv Soiro T. Agnew hhold and enjoy any f?fficedOr "My own conclusions is that -· . . onor, trust or pro 1. un er h , (Ag ) 1 h h • t before: he become vice pres1-the United States: but the par-es netv r g t, es no 1-------rlent-r-a-t-s-e-s----constitbtiona:l-ty eonv1cted""smrll11evertheless-indictable.':-"-~--~--+ qu~stions to which American be liable and subject to in-Bick~ said there is a -history provides no Cfe-arCut . ruct~pt, trai . ju~gment an~ ~iiOSSfbility-"he 's ii 01-· im- answers. punishment according to law. pe3chable either," if the In a letter to House Speaker Berger. said , h 1 s. i~-allegations concern only ac-terpretalion of that wording 1s . . . . Carl Albert , Agnew asked that that an officeholder would be hv1t1es before he became vice the House investigate allega-subject to, both imlictment and president. lions that he has received ~~ However, the Yale professor financial kickbacks f r o m said he is inclined to reject 'Tl1-ere ls 110 that view because "im- eo11st·it11tiol1al re• peachment is a political act. q11ire·r11eut that It's a question of fitness !or ~1aryland contractors. The vice preSident said his lawyers had adv ised him that "the Constitution bars a criminal proceeding o! any kind ... against a president or vice president while he holds or- fice." .. AUTHORITIES on con- stitutional law disagree over whether that advice is correct. "There is no constitutional requirement that im· peachment must precede in- dictment," said Prof. Raoul Berger· of Harvard Law SchOQl, the author of a book on impeachment. Berger points lo the paragraph in Article I of the Constitution which says: "Judgment in cases of im- peachment shall not extend • office." 1111peael1111e11t t d • ~{ost impeachments never 11-1'1s prere e Ill• reach the stage of trial by the dict111e11-t.' Senate, said Bickel, because ~ the accused official usually impeachment with no re- quirement that impeachment come first. .. IN ADDmON, he said, if the allegations against Agnew involve acti vities before he became vice president it is doubtful thev would be im- peachable offenses. Prof. Alexander Bickei' of Yale Law· School said, "It's not a question the text of the Constitution resolves. or for resigns before then. REFERRING TO the same paragraph cited by Berger, Bickel said be believes "the framer of language which says impeachment d o·e s not preclude criminal prosecution is asswn'ing that impeaclunent would come first." But he agreed with Berger that the principal purpose of that paragraph was to insure that an officeholder cOuld be subject to both impeachment and prosecution. Liquor Lobbyists Attempt Increase on Private Label " SACRA~.JENTO -Influen- tial liquor lobbyists here are doing their best to bury prh'alr rectifiers \Vhq sell alcoho!ic beverages u n de r supermarket house labels. And. unless Gov. Ronald Reagan applies the veto. many or these \l'hole sale firn1s will go out of business. 111ERE ARE two bills in qu~tion which would hike the cost of private label liquor to almost that of nationally advertised brands. Sen. George Zenovich ( D- Fresno) is carrying two bills. His SB 1067 \vould require these private label, wholesale houses to add salesmen, make half of their sales in 10.-case lots or less or sell at least 25 percent or the private label booze in California. There is another Zenovich bill, SB 1175. \Vhich Assembly1nan Leon Ralph (D- Los Angeles) said would "protect legitimate business- men from telephone operators and closet operators." WITH THE inflated cost or living it is strange to see this high-living Legislature write legislatiOn which will take the ~-99 per fifth gi n· or vod!ca ofr I THE PICK OF Pu~ch I -.. ,. (OP'l'f'.,._. 1'1), TCWOflfO $1o111 1¥.Wlt .. e PUNCff "H1'1 Nginning to 9f<!W UP.. mother."" the drugstore or supermarket shelf. They drink the stuff, . too. Sti ll another bill . Assemblyman Walter Po,wer.S• - <D ·Sacramento) AB 154. would break up the state into territories which would be . protected for c e r t a i n wholesalers. Both Zenovich bills are on Gov. Ronald Reagan's desk for signature. Powers' legisla-· lion wo.n't be heard until next year. . These small rectifiers are ' working on a mediocre budget · 'vith 11 large volume of liquor • sold. THE GIN AND vodka comes ~ into California in raw, 192~ proof state, and then is cut \vith distilled water to the al-' lowable limit. These wholesale h o. u s e s charge as little as $29 a case . for liquor to the liquor store or supermarket. Of' that. a total of $25 is earmarked for · state and local taxes. Another $1.55 goes for bottles 8nd caps. The ._ rest is taken up with labor, handling, cartage and ott>eJ: expenscs.J FOR A BOM'LE of actual liquor, the ei~ht to nine cents is cheap enough price to pa~ .. ror the hooch. , . There is, however, a creep- -ing. growth which · takinli place. People are switching away from brand-name liquo r in favor. of the wholesale brands in the.supennarkct. Inllanon has · hit the wholesale rectifier and he doesn't like it. Prices going up faster than he IDOYe. Try Sat':lrda}·' s JV ews Quiz , > ( • o.::s~~19:: "11'·· L1' 9i· ,J ' ,,.. ' '"' . ) :t • ,. • ''' . ' -• ··otJART' . ·+W¥1GALLolii . : . : { ' •• f, • • i <· --) 4 -. , San Cle1oenie --... -.. ' ~ Capi~irano VOL. 66, NO. 270, 3 SECTIONS~ 44 • PAGES - EDITION ' • -~- . ORANGE CO UNTY, CALIFORNIA TH URSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1973 ... -. . • . .- Today's Final ~ N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENTS Clemente Police ShoOt Coyote But ·It Flees By JOHN VALTERZA Of .... DlllW' .. , ... ''-" san· Clem_ente police early . to4ay sighted and shot a cOyote near the city golf·cour13e, but their fll'st day of the hunt for animals ~pected in a long series of attacks was far from a success. 1'tie animal, dropped by a single blast of bUCklhot, ffll-but managed _to .. ge_t up again, and rwi 1nto brushy hills near the link4 whei:e it would pro~bly die. The shooting came after several residents of the area (who have main- tained a dawn vigil all week for signs of the animals) called officers; Several patrolmen atmed w i t b shotguns waited along a route where the animals walk each )Jlomirig. One patroh}lan sighted a single animal and managed one _safe ~fll._at~ge ·ot 25 yards. Officers had hoped to kill the animal R~al · Nighi1nare Rattler, Tarantula .. lnvade Hotne and send Jts remains to health officials to~ laboratory, tests to determine if rabies is present. By now, police have noted a definite pattern in the movements of the animals ~pected of lnflicting serious bites to many campers at San Clemente State · Pprk thia summer. Most recently a Y.O!!!IPl<r J!'llS_bllteo_asJu: s)o<>cl_ on his froot lawn last SUnday in a neighborhood near the state park. 765 Pounds Of Weed The boy, Bartley Ashbaugh, 3, was bit- ten from behind by a coyote and health 1 officials have told his parents that unless the animal is found by today, the boy must undergo the long, palnful series of antirables injections· as a precaution against the dread disease. Officers held little hope that they could fine! theJru~ coyote today ang lheom- ed that another is still loose. Public Safety Director Clifford Murray • said that the animals, presumably a pair, ntigr~te daily from the-inlitnd hills across a freeway bridge to the state park area in search of food. .nie' animal apparently responsible for the attacks is ·a· sleek, well-fed canine who has become' extremely bold on S!)me occasions 'Nl(l~ cunning on others. That allimtll waS not seen this morning . "\Ve.~tdded after this latest attack ,, .. that trapping or other method s simply wouldn't work." "The only way to end th is proble1n is to shoot the anim als and have them tested once and for all for rabies. "\\i'e make sure that if an officer takes a shot at the animal that there will be no danger to residents or .1roperty. "It 's not· a pleasant ttting to have to do, but in ibis case it has to be done," he said. -au-a . ~ec·or ~~-i1~~~A,600""~1d-San-€lemente-woman;ate-Wednesday-lound-he~·l-~~~~~~~~~~~~~- --vadid-l>Y-poilono!l&-a!!inlals ...., a. snake that bit her and a tarantula that -n -.-· sc·o-vered 7 scrambled across her mantel piece. . Opal Irene Eslick of 111 Avenida San Pablo .pholled police shortly before mldilight and told officers she had been bitten by a soake, possibly a rattler. FIREMEN DROVE the city ambulance to· the woman's home and admin~ iatered first aid to a small puncture wound and then took the wonian to San Clemente -General Hospital for emergency treatment-,-- But before they left, ~ fireman noticed what he thought was a ti:ick rub. ber spider oo the fireplace, Border patrolmen at San Onofre today divu1ged the details of their record seizure_of _smuggled marijuana." earlier this week -765 pounds of the weed allegedly stashed in~a Dana Point man's car .. Gary Carmichael said he waved his hand at the object and the hairy creature bopped from the mantel and ran out of the ropm. 1be arrest took place early 'l\Jesday as officers stopped Richard William Lewis, 23, of 33831 El En.canto Drive, for routine , immigration check. MRS. aLICK was treated at the hospital emergency room and then sent home after doctors could detect no effects from venom, Patrol Capt. ·Gene Harris said Lewis emerged quietly from a large, old sedan and when ofticers ·opened the trunk they found the ·musiw amount of.'the weed, Nurses this morning said the puncture indeed appeared to be a rattlesnake bite but that the viper may oot have had a chance to inject any' poison into u.-.· J -l I• al) pocked ln ·~·iz«I-btjcb, ... County l<Firemen Alerted As Hot Winds Increase ·Tbe $'eet ~alUe' of the coritra:band, 1_!arris said. w e..s;set at nearly $75,000: - Each pound will command •100, be ad-. - ded .. 'rbe· official sald the arrestee's car bad been-specially-equipped lo carry heavy loads without dipping in the rear. The car had been equipped with air- type shock absorbers and overload springs, allowing the driver to raise the rear despite the heavy cargo. ·Orange County fU'e officials today ac- tivated all reserve eogines and put most firemen C\ll alert as bot, _dry Santa Ana --·-CiiiiilltlOiii -~d in county bnablall!ls. Charges Dropped . ' Against Ex-POW s By Navy Chief U.S. Navy Secretary John A. Warner today dropped ~ ol mlst'ORduct and mutiny f~ against two for m e r Pri~n Of war. One case involved a former· Newport Beach man who was di- wtced by hll 'Wife shortly aner his .... tum from Southeast Asia. U .. Col. Edl!on Wainwright Miller, 41, -tlM!-h;ghesl ranking Marine held by the Communim. On bis return lo the U.S. Iast ll>riag after being held priSODer fvt five and a half' years1 Miller was ac- cuaed· of misconduct bY a fellow prisoner, Re a r Admiial James B. Stockdale. Stoc~dale aloo filed against Navy Capl W8.J.ter El. Wilber of Columbia Crossroads, Pa.· • Navy Secretary W a r n er ' s an~ (set POWt, Poge' %) . ' • C.Ut .· 1.'be winds, "'hich blew at 20 to SO miles per hour Wednesday, were expected to reach.45 to.50 miles per .hour.Jn some ~n yon· areas today, Capt. Manuel Limon , county fire prever:1tion officer,.sa.id. T!iat, combined with a predicted IO percent drop in the humidity . and )!omperatµres ranging from high 80s to 97 degrees;· made fll'e danger "even more critical" than Wednesday, Limon said. Although county fire a u t ho r i t i ~ s haven't canceled all days off yet, Limon HUGE BLAZE OUT OF CONTROL, Story Page S said, he added that county firemen who come on duty "aren't being let off." A new system of rating potential brush fire hazards showed indexes all above 90 on a scaJe of 100 this morning. The index reached 97 in the Trabuco Canyon area Wednesday. The system takes into account tem- perature, moisture content of brush. number of days since the last rainfall, humidity -which was dropping to about' two percent early today· - and other fac- tors. A mathematical formula is used to compute the index. capt. Limon said firemen in parthem San Diego county put out a call for help from Orange County forces this morning in batiling a fire in the North Peak mountain rangei Winds there were recorded at 65 miles per hour. . Orange County firemen responded to about 40 brush fire calls Wednesday. (see FIRE PERIL, Page II 2 Horses Stolen Near Sa11: Juan ~ workers thl'Ou.ghout the eoutb Tuesday not only yielded the bumper crop of weed from the Dana Point car, but also was marked by an even more curious~smuggling case, Harris said. Late that night a car with two young men inside pulled up and a routine check was performed. The size of the grass stash was much smaller -68 pounds in all -but what (set GRASS, Poge 11 r Barmaid, Tavern Patron8 Jailed · In Police Scuffle A barmaid and two male patrons at a Dana Point bar were jailed early today by Orange County SherUrs officers after a fraca! ·that erupted when deputies moved in to halt alleged after hours drinking at the Red Lion tavern. Barmaid Sereiia Jeanette Brown, 23, of 18311,1,: GJenneyre St., Laguna Beach, was charged with allowing consumption of beer after 2 a.m. at the tavern, 34114 Pacific Coast Highway. Deputies added deStruction of evidence to the charges when she allegedly at~ tempted to dispose of two glasses of beer and interfering with lawful arrest when she allegedly giappled with· the of!icers. ~~ Jl'iled w.ere Phillip .David Batson, 35, of 31341 '.Street of tlie Blue Lantern and Bobby Leroy Smith, 21, of 24722 La Cresta, both of Dana Point. Both men were aceused. of interfering with an ar- rest. Annex Granted TQ San Clemente Orange County area are being urged lo-Annexation of 3.78 acres to the city of day J>y_sberiff's officers to keep an eye San ~emente was approved "'.ednesday open for two valuable horses' s • 'U-tocal -Ap11cy-Fonnation'Gom-- Wednesday from pasturelallll ·near San. The pf..,.rty Is loated on the west side Juan Capistrano. of Del Gado Road north of CaminO -boatlet aald the animals, valued at Coplsttanoill Capistrano . •t.ooG ·..th were taken by intruders who 'l'he acrease wa1 annexed at tile ,... cul a hole In the fence at property o-.r qlllll of the dty .actine !or the property by Dare! Albert Pereault, 48, of Hol owner. Sprinp Canyon. -Se..,al residents ol neu!Jy properly omcen · deocribed the animals u objected rear111g that their land """1d be "Gypsy" a 7-year-old Applaoosa man, 111er&ed with Sin Clemente ..... black lillth white Deeb and "NorAla", a ~ Lawrence was typical. He 11ld he f..ye,ar-oid black quarterborse with a recel\led adequite wamr and se~ white blaze-oo her face. service Jnd that coun!Y Ore and police OlflterS llald the tbioves used wire cu~ service was One. "Why pay the an- Tere f<> cul their wa,y lbrough to the nexation fee ~ !or services we ·animals' enclosure: already have?"' he asked. • -' , , . O.Hy Piiot '""''°' bY Frfferl<k s~ POUCir GIVE FIRST" AID TO LOGAN SLOAN of:. LAGUNA BEACH AFTER MOTORCYCLE CRASH Vohlcle Plowed Into Canyon Acrei Drive Reildonce S.n~lng .Vlctim Through Window . . . • LagU,.µa ,M,otQ.r~yclist Hurt~J . . . . Catapult.ed Thro u-gh Window After Stri ktng .House · A 21-year-old ~ Bea.ch _man was seriously injured . .Wednesday afternoon when his motorcycle crashed m·to a ean.. yon Acres Drive residence, sending him nfing through a windoW. lnto· the 'inside of the home. Logan D. Sloan of 1565 Arroyo Drive was listed in satisfactory · condiUon at Orange County· Medical Center t~ay with a broken arm and multiple cuts and bruises on his arms and face. According to police; Logan was heading westbound on Atroy0 .. Drive, went througtt the intersection and crashed into ., -, the home of . Lee. Alison, l.27 Canyon Acres Drive. Logan told police later jhat the impact of the collision sent him Dying through a window. After landing inside. Logan said he got up, walked oUt of the house and lay down on .Jl>e front lawn, police rei>orted. Police Lt. Vic ·Sagan and. Patrolmen Terry Temple and Bruce Praet joined ambulance_ attendants and Lagtma .Beach firemen to provi~e first aid at the scene of the accident~ . Slom.-recelve<l t1110t1ener treatment at South Coast \)ommun)ty Hospital and was transferred later to OCMC. Sloan told .police that be was un- ainlllar Wlillthe oralffijg sy em on motorcycle he-was riding and was un1ble to stop the vehicle ao it beaded toward the house, · Albania ~~pl! Italy VIENNA, Austria (APl -AlbMia pie> tested to .Italy t6day over possible con· lamination of cliastai waters by cholera· Inlccted ahell!ish dumped into the sea. - . . ---~ • RID ER WAS.UN FAlilll.IAR WITH CYCLE'S BRAKING SYSTEM He Walkod Outsld. Alt.r Crash; Condition Today Satisfactory y ., I • .. ~ DAIL ~LOf SC Tltursd.1y, St-pttmbtr. 271 }q71 Ohlo Bank H eist -, From P •ge 1 ' Niguel Burglar Standing Trial___;_ FIRE PERIL. •• Afost were spol fires. Some were caused bylill<n-~ .... 006 bJaze-1 bw'ned Ive aci-et at Los AUllOS Bou1evard and Trabooo Road in El To'° before live units from Saddlebaclt Valle !!re stations put it 01.4t. Firemen are investigating for posStbre 8.rson. A second fire burned over three acres at La Paz Road 'and Mulrlands Boulevard beloro being doosed. Uy FREDERICK SCllOEMEllL 01 ltM Dfilr ,1161 Slall through the cOtlC!'ete and steel wall of the va ult. 'CLEVELAND -Amil Alfred Dinsio, convictcd"of the $6 tnlllion Laguna J';igucl b3'.1\k burglary. "'Ill stand trial l\.1onduy 01~ charges he n1aslerminded a $430,000 Qhio bank burglary in May 1972. Di.osio. a former work.er in a family o"·ned strip mine and pinball machine conc'essionaire, currently is serving n 20- year sentence in federal prison stemming from his October 1972 conviction of the Lagun.a N;guet burglary. The looting of the Lordsto"'n, Ohlo branch of the Second National Bank of \Yarrcn too k place just fi\·e \1•eeks ·after the "Mission Impossible" ty1:ie break-in al · United C3lifomia Bank's Laguna Xiguel branch in llrestigious itonarch S.y. And the Ohio crime closely paralleled the Laguna Niguel caper. Sophisticated building and vault alarm systems "·ere expertly b)1passed and a hole punched .. Cattle Rustlers _:work Quickly· , JlENO, Nev. (UPI) -Nevada : cattle rustlers are operating a Stiughterhouse on wheels that has J}leat ready for sale by the time it gets back !o town, the Stale Farm 'Bureau has reported. Stolen cows are butchered in a \ian immediately after stolen and -the hide and innards are thrown out . ·along the way, the bureau said Tuesday. The carcass is ready for sale by the time the van is back 'from a raid. Capo Dist1ict Post Accorded To Anne Debs Sim Clemente resident Mrs. Anne Debs has been selected chairman of the Sapistrano Unified School District's ad- visory recreation commission for the coining :school year to succeed Lee Ahdtews of Laguna Niguel. Andrews will step into the role of vice president of the busy commission which supervises the community , recreation pO>jects administered by the CUSD IJ'U§lees. Amon_g projects recently considered by the cofnmission and approved fby l!)e board are the tennis courts at Daha ffill s 11igh School and swimming pools at both the Dana Hills and San C1emente High School cam~s. P.rojects administered by the advisory g::cOap and the board are financed throogh a sJ>ecial community-services ta~ rate levied by the school district. Others besides Mrs. Debs and Andrews serving on the panel are Mary Dodd, serving the central portion of San Clemente: Robert Schubert, representing san· Juan and parts of Mission Viejo; Peter Welch, Palisades area; Robert Greco, Dana Point, and Marla Lund , southerly sections of San Clemente. .. Clemente Boy lµjured in Fall A 3-year-<Jld San Clemente boy tumbled rroin the·family couch onto a marble cof-' fel} table this morning. suffering a four- inch gash on the back of his head. F.iremen "'ere sumtnoned by ~trs. Judi PhJ!lips at 7:30 a.m. and the woman said Mi: son had fallen and was bleeding so badly she was afraid to n10ve him. ·The youngster. Darren S t e w a r t Phillips, was administered first aid at t~e home at 515 Aven ida San Juan, and tt}en taken to San Clemenle General HOspital. After slitches were administered to the b(,y •s cut, 'he was sent home with his pivents, nurses said. DAILY PILOT •. Asst . U.S. Atty. Tlmothy Potts said to- day Diasio's trial on the Ohio charges \vas delayed for 15 months so that pro- ceedings in 'Calif£rnla could be com- pleted. Dinsio will stand trial alope in the case that is expecte<I to conliriue for al least three weeks. Go~~t prosecutors plan to summon 30 witnesses to testify. The Uirdstown burglary took place the nigb.t of May 4. 1972, only hours a!ter the bank bad received nearly a half million dollars for paycheck cashing the follow· ing day. __,_ Accor4i_ng to Sgt. Joseph MUrphy of the Trumbull County Sheriff's Department investiga_tors found four sacks of mud o~ the roof o! the vauJI, indicating burglars were prepared to blast their way into the vault if necessary. The mud would have silenced noise of an explosion. Burglars. however, chose to turmel thf?Ugh concrete and use cutting torches on half-inch steel plate to gain entry to Vie vault. Once inside, thieves collected the cash. but left behind checks, food stamps and coin, Sgt. A1urphy said. .. Key evidence in the government's case against Dinsio is $98,000 in cash found buried in a field across the street from } Dinsio's Boardman, Ohio home. During Dinsio's trial on lhe Laguna Niguel charges, it was asserted by pros- ecutm that two $5 bills from the bundle were traced to the Lordstown bank through Federal Depasit Insurance Corporatlon (FDIC) records: It is routine for serial numbers of• several bills in a large shlpmt!llt of money lo be recorded as protection against robtierles. Investigators also have seized other evidence from DirJSio's home, 'according to Potts. The Ohio trial is not expected to be 9uite ~ dramatic as the Los Angeles one m which prosecutors accused Dinsio of scheming to murder a star witness and formuJate an alibL Dinsio faces a maximum 20 year sentence if convicted of the Ohio charges. He bas pleaded innocent of the crime. From ,..,,,. I POWs ... nouncement today ends chances that !-filler and Wilber ~·ould t a c e courts- martlal. However, Warner said each will be publicly censured for their actions 1n North Vietnamese prison camps. The effect of the censure is a virtual guarantee neither man will advance further in the service, a Pentagon source said. Miller was to have been represented by attorney ~felvin Belli and former At- torney General Ramsey Clark was to have represented Wilber. · The Pentagon sour~ suggested that the public courts-martial would have been damaging to the Navy. "It was not for lack of evidence that the charges were dismissed," the uniden- tified source said. Mutiny charges are still pending against seven oth'ers of the 556 returned PO\\~. . Miller has maintained bis innocence. "I am not ashamed of any actions I took a!' a prisoner and l have not done anything illegal. disloyal or harmful to the best interests or my fellow Americans," he said on learning of Stockdale's charges against him. After the charges were filed Miller's wife, Lindsay, filed a divorce action. In June, Miller moved out of the family's Tustin home to quarters at Camp Pendleton prior to retiring to Newport Beach- Stockdale, '41ho brought the charges, said today he is satisfied with the action. ''The letters of censure and impending retirement of the two officers charged. adequately serve the cause of justice. I am confident that all ex-PO\Vs of the Naval service will see ~aisdom of our secretary's action,'' Stockd"ale said. Miller. who lives at 1965 Sherington Place, Newport Beach, is believed to be retiring with a 60 percent medical disability rating. "I can hardly be expected to continue," he said declining further .comment. A recording device on his telephone answered callers today with the eerie greeting: "Hi, this is Ed l\.1iller. I am sorry I am not at home. I don't know who you are. "l don't know where J am, or where I am going .. .'' The device then asks callers to leave messages for retW'n calls. - From ,..,,,. 1 .GRASS ... aroused patrolmen'1 curiosity was a cake among the contraband. ''We to0k the cake and began polting at it and noticed that there was 11. lot of green V<gelable stull mixed In the bat· er," Harris aald. The cake, too, 'contained marijuana. 'I11e occupants, Stanley Olberg and. Daniel Coxon, both 24-yeor-old San Diego residents, were arrested. The pair, plong \Vllh J..ewls, wi;re turn- ed over to federal nurcotlcs agents for pros~tion on charges of smuggling marijuana. ' "lt was quiet arter the sun went down ," uiiloo sa1d;ourill spare cqurp.-- ment and extra man;»wer were put on \ alert today for conditions expected to last through Friday. • The Oralige County Air Polf1.1tiOn Con· lrol District .(APCD) said smog isn't ex· peeled to reach health waming stages to- day. But ·o!licials there said that no open fires are being permi(ted. A smog alert was called this morning by the Los" Angeles APCD. Newport Beach firemen were keeping close watch on the hillside area around tbe Back Bay and at Bucky Gully. Capt. Jim Topping said no open fires are allow- ed in the dry, grassy area . THE HOUSE THAT STUDENTS . BU ILT WILL BE ON THE AUCTION BLOCK AGAIN TONIGHT 'We've Learned· a Lesson arfd ,All of Us Have Agreed That We Won't Build Any Mo re Housei' Topping also cautioned that motorists and residents should "be very careful about smoking." National Weather Service forecasters said the winds might slow down to 16 miles per hour this evenlng. BOP Seeks House Buyer Small craft warnings. are up from Ven- tura to the Mexican border, the Orange County J-Iarbor Patrol reporte;d . Stude 1it-b uilt Pr oject Proved Notliirig But W oe -1.-0ws tonight ;.ytll sUll get Up to about- 60 degrees. The dryneS.!I, but not the winds, has traveled to Santa Catalina Island. Avalon Fire Chief Jack Goslin said to- day that the largely undeveloped island is· "real dry. We're taking all precautions." Board mCmbci's of the Capistrano- Laguna Regional Occupational Progr<in will advertise -tonight for the third time for bids on a student-built house which started amid heraldry, but-has since become a biller experience . But af_ter tonight's advertisement, said ROP Director 11ector Navarrette. the agency has hopes that a buyer ex· pressing in terest in the structure will pay his $10,000 and rid the ROP of a headache whi ch has persisted all sum- mer. No spot fK"eS . have erupted yet, Goslin added, and the sky is so clear. "I can sec all your mountains on the mainland." 'rvine Industry Center Planning New Etpansion Despite heavy initial interest in the three-bedroom house, the ROP board discoxe.red that potential buye.rs. never submitted offers because o! problems en- countered in moving the structure. "We've learned a lesson and all of us have agreed that we won't build any more houses," Navarrette said ·today. But that decision will not leave the ROP's construction program whereby students learn skills in house building hig h and dry. LAFC P~stpones San Clemente's ' 'Sphere' Reques t "We're going to start building portable classroom and office structures instead, A request by the city of San Clemente and everybody knows there is a ready that Us sphere of inlluence, approved By GEORGE LEIDAL Of #16 D•Hr l"llot St•ff The Irvine Industrial Complex plans a 2,058-acre expansion using part of the 4,400 acres reserved for a new industrial park on the east side of the city of Irvine. A zone change request was filed today. Buildings may appear on the land near El Toro Marine Corps Air Station as ear- ly as next summer, IIC 4ifector of sales Dick Can'non said. - IIC ~ President 1'iotnas Wolff and engineering director Raymond Kimmey have completed preliminary zoning discussions with city plaMing stall. City planner Michael, Harris· said hearings on the planned community zoning for the new industrial park will be scheduled as soon as December of this year. Cannon said the expansion is necessary fo r the llC to "satisfy market demand" for industrial acreage. The land to be opened up for new firms will be developed similarly to the original TIC which covers 4,200 acres near Orange County. There will be major differences. however. Among those differences are the following : -The original lIC is divided among five cities. Tustin. Santa Ana . Irvine. Cos(a Mesa and Newport Beach. The nc1v IIC-East will be entirely within the new city of Irvine. -IIC-East will be divided into as many as seven industrial villages. EaC:h is to feature a central fast food restaurant and shopping centers for use by employes. 1 -The original llC s egregated manufacturing firms from research or architectural-engineering firms, for ex· ample. The new park wilI allow a mix or firnis. -Setbacks for large parcels which will house major firms have been increased from 35 to 50 feet in the proposed zoning ordinance regulating development. -Two separate sewer systems will Coa st Ja ycees See k Dana HilL~ 'Juriior Miss' Members of the South Coast Jaycees this week launched the application and screening process to find candidates fQr the. fourth annual Junior Mi ss Pageant this fall at Dana Hills High Schol. Jaycee spokesman Todd Crowell said applications are',being accepted at both the Dana Hills and San Clemente high school campuses from senior girls, In- terested in joining in the competition which \\'ill be held for the first tilne !his year on the Dana Hills campus. The winner of the local compelilion ~·ill eam a $500 scholarship plus a trip to Santa Rosa where she will compete in the state competition .. The Junior Miss delegate selected there will travel to na- tional competitions in Alabama early next year. Any sefilOr glil from'. either campus between the ages of 16 and 19 years old ts eligible to apply for screening by a special committee. · Contestants selected for ''the local pageant will vie for the crown on lhc basis or scholastic achievement, talent, poise, appearanc~ and campu~ activities. All three girls ielectcd thus far in the Jocal competitions have scored In the top JO percent ln the state competition. . This year's pagennt tcntallvely IS ll!t for Nov. 10 . • serve the new park. allowing for autol"[latic "sorting" of industrial wastes by !he Irvine Ranch Water District. The IR\VD will reclaim water from both systems, however by different treatment techniques. Cannon, who is responsible for selling or leasing sites within the IIC, said he is happy that the new park is entirely within the city of Irvine. "The attitude of municipal government is a major factor in determining where industry locates. "Irvine's decision to avoid a business license tax demonstrates that this city means business when ii says it values its industrial community," Cannon Said. P~oximity to EJ_ To.rg M~e 9'~ Air Station is not a sell ing point, the IIC ex· ecutive notes. There has been little buyer reluctance experienced in the present ITC as a result of overflights by Orange County Airport traffic, Cannon cOntends. However, "industry today is just as concerned about the noise and danger of airport traffic from major airports as resident s of the area are." Rail and freeway transportation is readily available to new tenants of the JlC, suggesting pressures to upgrade El Toro i\1CAS for comn1ercial traffic may not result from the industrial develop- ment. !IC.East will enhance the tax base of the city of Irvine along \\'ith the recently announced Irvine Center commercial developmenl being planned adjacent to the new industrial park. That com- mercial center will rcature eight major department stores, 200 shops and hotels, theaters and restaurants on 480 acres between the Santa Ana. San Diego and Laguna Freeways. The commercial center is entirely \\'ithin the lr\'ine Unified School District. The new llC development will provide tax base to both the Irvine and Sad· dleback Valley Unified school districts. market for them,'' Navarrette said. last April , be reconsidered, was tabled The first customers of such structures indefinitely by the Local -Agency Foffna-~'ould be the ROP itself and the lion Commission Wednesday .... Capistrano Unified School District, one of The cily had slated that they thought two districts involved in· the ROP system. the sphere adopted by lhe LAFC on April Laguna Unified is the olher district. 25 was unfair. Jt was pointed out that the ''We've decided that the plans for city provides services to the nuclear portables are easily obtained and the power plant and state beach In San Diego moving or them isn •t as big a problem as Countfroy but thehe ,?.'?~ssion excluded this with a house," he added. area m I "t"""re. . Because the construction classes are Stan Northrup, commission member not: In the trade for. a1Jrofit, Navartett~ _ 4'nd f~e_r .. ~ :Cl~J¥,e city q>Vn· predicted that the classrooms and office ~11man, said he believed. SAn Clemente buildings could be sold at considerable intends ~o anne:ii: the temtory across the savin~ to the CQSD or the ROP itself. coun~y hne to the ~th and wanted~-Bel!'i!e~ fl'(ill(I,, carponlry studelllo'' t.lnt!s1°" supi><>rt., • , S >, chin¢e tt;f l~f![Jl their tfoade the portabll! 1 Slat!fr ltgls&ttioo wquld fie ~fel lfor issue would give students~iri' cal-Pet-laying the caty. lo annex. property across the and olher related skills a chance to learn county hne. . . as well. The comnuss1on voted to tell San Tonight's third advei'tisment for bids Clemente officials that they w I J 1 was called because a buyer was r~ider the sphel'e of influence for the discovered after the last bid period end· city ~ter ~U other spheres have had first ed. constderatton. "We won't be able to sell the house. to him unless we readvertise, but this sale seems assured," Navarrette said. On previous occasions, he said, poten- tial buyers came forth to buoy the spirits of ROP officials -only to back out at the last minute beca~ of tedlnical pn» lems. ''One guy wanted it very badly and had the cash ready Wltil he found out be was going to have to trim off both sides of the roof to get the house up on the Pa1isades. Once he fou nd out how much that would cost, he backed out. "The new buyer has a lot in Dana Point and moving the house there won't be as big a problem," Navarrette said. The moving job will require Ufting lhe w~-sided house from its temporm:y resting place on CUSD property near Buccheim Field in San Juan Capistrano and hauling It to the permanent site in Dana Point with trucks. Fiillerton Woman Killed by Train A Fullerton woman who was struck by a Santa Fe freight train Wednesday died 12 hours later In St. Jude Hospital. Consuelo Oroteza, 26, of l 151f.: Elm Ave., was walking along the railroad tracks near Yale and Walnut avenues, Fullerton, when she was s~ruck by the eastbound train, police said. According to police the train's engineer sounded hiB horn and began slowing when he spotted Mrs. Orote1,a on the track. f6e coroner's office said the woman.. was bard of hearing. She died of head and internal injuries at 9:20 p.m. : ~~ -.;.,;..1,;L-h1ri,;.i;,;j; ;;;.h;,;-::;~--------,-I I I 3-Door Duplex' , 1 Ad1nlral No-De1rot11ng I Freezer/Rohlgenotar I I The ~.ltdimalo in Admiral "Planned Conveni-I once osign. Upper fr eezer for oflen-<1sed I ~;~~b~~~ I I storage. Refrigerator has adjustable temper· ed glass shelves. Front-of-door chilled water 1· I dispen~er is a great c onvenience feature. I And t~e_ auto matic ice maker never lets you I run~~~ I I ADMIRAL LIST PRICE 699'5 I I DUf1LAP 5 9995 . ~01 1•-I I PRICE --I I • Wo I DOit ... I· I • 'evrco . eltliun .-I • wo Al/TOllATIC WATIJI -COLD-CAN I j Install IC E MAICIR DISl'IHllll .CAROUSl!I; ' I 90 DAY C ...... WITH ll"WOVI O I ,..... -cu otT • 1.15 NEWfORT BLYD. Duwntm Costa Mesa _:Phone 548-7718 I L---~----------~-~----~ I ~ ' I . • • • • .• 3.f DAILY PILOT SC ThllfWJ, s..umo., 27, 1973 -~Ood, Bfld News Gas Prices Up- Bur Beef's Down WASIUNG'l'ON (AP ) Guol!ne prt.,. are going up, probably Prlday, btlt the oost of beef may'be headed dowit. Alld~11y·om.t1Js of the Cost- of Ltvl"8 CouncU, a plan by 'the Poetal Service to nise IUI rates may be challenged. THE PRICE rise for Red China Admission Suggested NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - Tanzania called Tbursday for the admlsalon Of Commwtilt OUna to the International Monetary Fund and World Bank. l!n>NOMIC A F F A I R S Minister W. K. Chagula said Peking has "emerged as one of the b i g aid donors con- tributing toward the develop- ment of a number of countries in Asia, EuroPe, Africa and Latin America ,'' and !Ometlmea on better ternia than those provided by the World Bank . COOference sources at the joint annual meetings of the tP.fF and World Bank said it • wu the first time the subject of Peking'• admission was of. ficially brought before the two agencies. T h e NaUonalist government on Taiwan ls JnsenUy included aa China on the list of member nations. ON WEDNESDAY, U .S. Treasury Secretary George P . Shultz said the basic American stand on monetary reform bas won many friends despite ap- pearances to the contrary at this week's meeting of the IMF and World Bank. "I don't let that We're isolated," Shultz said in an in- terview Wednesday. "All the basic principles have been ac- ceyted. Everybody agrees that the system must have sym- metry and backbone." Slw.111z said most nations now ·back the-key American pro- posal that countries with big balanco ol payment surpluse.s should be under lnternatlooal ·pressure to revalue their cur· ren_des. NIW Pl~RUS IN PllNATAL NUTRITION • g~aollne, heating oil and diesel fuel comes In the wlke ol prwure on the councU from both retaller1 and the White Ho111e. r- "We have committed ourselves to lncrtulng prices and we'll do so toward the end of the week," CouncU director Jolin T. Dunlop told newsmen Wednelday. A source said the increase will be at least one cent a gallon and pooslbly two. Dunlop said. the coundl may challenge another price in· crease, the proposed two-cent hike in prices of air mall-and first clw stamps, plus in- creases in other classes of mail. Bentley Tells Gains in 1973 Bentley Laboratories, Inc., ol Irvine. manufacturer of blood bandling and processing equipment used in cardio- pulmonary bypass surgery, has recorded another Im quarter with a substantial gain over 1972 ellimilfgs. D. J. BenUey, president of the Irvine based firm. slated that total revenues increased 36 percent for the nine months reported as compared to a similar nine month period last year. He re~rted ilso that in· come per s re was up 21 per. cent for the same nine month period as compared to 1972. llr TIUY elAll'I, I .... Nutrition, bl!fore and after birth may be a determlnlna factor in mental capabilities. Evldenct from on aolng re· search in this field ls grow· Ing and it is leadlna: to the conclusion that the size and number or a child's brain cells may be reduced by in. fant malnutrition. A new- born y,·eighlnK lY.'O poundl under the normal birth weight may, when he reach- •-4. es 7 years of a1e show a 6- month Jag in learning ·skllll. Vitamin supplements dur- ing pregnancy, are thus t)e.. coming more and more im- portant. \Ve carry a full line of those product. tha.t your ph)'liclan mlaht .DTelCrlbe and wUI be glad to help you '11.1.th any questions you may have on thlt topic. YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a dellve.I')'. We v.ill de· liver promplly without extra ch&f'le. A i(reat many people rely on u1 for their !¥alth needs. We welcome requests for de11veTY 1 e r v I c e· and charae accounts. ' PAii< LIDO PHARMACY Ul ""°"'"' -. ~ Ncw,.rt lelicfl M2-1M , ... Doll.-y W• art 1peel1ll1t1 In Second T st Dttd l.olnt. lorrowln1 on your .qulty 11 tht ttnMblt w•y to 11t money yOli"n18d. - 'You dO not In •ny w1y disturb }'Our present lit Trust Otter. Gtt tht f1et1 with no obll1atlon1, 'tlll! ~ndffll11 lOCM. 01'1Cll •lL TOllO, _.... E 1tr1 M.INI ........ f714J •11111 LA '°'"1A. n.a 1'f lilt.. mt7 .......... " (114> 'M-04M UCC.100, RT 11111: llW Aw., ....... Vt~ T(f.0711 IKWPORT MACH. 1'1T WMltlllt Dr., tltM ,, • 01'1 MWUI M(IA AMA. ma ... 11111a It., nnr ....... (714) 557"414 • • Put in 'N-eutral' . DETROIT (UPI) -Auto contract negotiations between the United Auto Workers and Ford Motor Co. were tocked in a holding pattern Wednesday while bargainers attempted to clear up unresolved local Issues with Chrysler Corp. -MALCOLM DENISE, Ford vice president for labor rela- tions, said the conclusion of -bargaining at Ford m a r be _delayed bfJ_cause "it could take a couple more weeks to clear up the Chryst er situation." Chrysler re au med pnr duction Monday following a nine-day strike but only 30 ol. &9 bargaining units reported settlement On national con- tract issues. The situation was further Commodity Option Now Regulated • • . . • • I I • l PvBIJC NO'l1CE • ' ltlall Goittg V11 Construction is progresi:;ing for an August opert1ng of the \Vestmin ster Mall, south of the Sa n Diego Freeway in \Vestminster. Four department stores - Sears' Bufftuns'. ri.1ay Coo1pany and a fourth soon to be announced-plus 176 specialty shops will be housed in fhe r egional center near Bolsa Avenue and •• Thu~y, StPttmbtr 21, 197) OVER-THE-COUNTER NASO Lllllnp for WodM .... y So,ltmbor ll. un .,,,... QIOOtll ,...,,.., " ,,., u•. lt•tow C. ' • f~k ,....., ltr IM N• F11n• s.. ,,., n•. ··~"' IOl'J !0111 l~I ••MK•fl-G1lbfll'I ,. !•' 1 3,. hO T•'IOI' W .. ,, .. ,, SK..rll••• 0.11.,,, ~UM .. ~, 11"' A11ymO 11 1' Toa.<M 1'1 11• M• ~ _., oil• GM. LFJ .... ••o Ill.,., P~ 'l 1'1 T/11'"" l!t'o ·~ QuOlfd ~~ •~••·IM Gtl«> Cp U~• if' 1 Rtc:"ri:[" ... • T,,.. 0C t 11 10 ~-llfr 1111.i." Gii Autll'I :..i.1 1 Rff I« II'' I~ Tlttol llo P o t.00 Giiier 11 Gii ot.l,llOP t i ' lllH hr I lo lj 1o•ll Mt .. • 10 C!Gw !l•llf Gn Cruoe JS) I ,.,, lltM 'l•t 1-o Tr11 O(t11 1110 11 .. \1rnt.l Ti. QYOt.. GolO /IMd l'o 1to lltfll •II ott. t '1' ''"°" fn t• 1 10 t1on~ ao not 1n,1v<k c;,""' ~ '' ''" 111~.i Mi :i.i. Jt'. uni Ctp1 'r' 11•0 rti,11 M•• i.\ICI, ""'' G••t>h St •', ''' llGtoO £t JI .. ll'o Uftlon Sol l lf'I oow11 Cr u1mm1 Gr~y AO~, 10'• II Aotl<t DI~ u u 1, UnArt Jn I I•• "°"': "'1ld do 110 H1d1 Cll JS'' 11 Aolhn~ 9 11' i itt, US Ilk NI 1-l '• •fitrf\.UI\ .-.CllM I'll/Ill EW 11•. "" 11011~ Co n•. 11•. llS T•• L ll'• ,,l. l,.nl.ctiorl4. 14tU f,.• lS'o lt •1 Row1 fnl t•, 10•,Ufliv fOi 141, U HOOUITltlALI Hlm\I I!< J}\11t '.A1Kllr Pl!,. ti•1 Unv "'°°' 511 .. , AN O \ITll-ITIEI H••ll'ft p ,,, A111o! Slov ""' 2)'• V•v~ l'IO ••• '" •,'d A HH!!!.f! ,', ... ,. •• SIV• AO~ '"" 911 V~t Sf\ JI.. J.'., At;-~l-.JI" .1(. .. ~'" ....... ~""" ~p 7 • VII) #J,t. •1-. ... Al ti!71 l'il'iHg Mt 1~ l'•SfMft' 111,.,1 .... V•ll Ii "fl, l \1 A1ffo" t::i 1•'• U Hiooctl C -i~\ 1 '•$Chol -!n H'~JI!'.• ICtaf St 11 II Allt• 8tv l lt 71 HQmwcl I I ScGll Inn l 'o t Vici.. lyl 5 ~ll Allltcl 'f~I It'•, .. t'IOOV9• I\> ll•· !i<Clll\L (j t'• tl.. Vlw.1 5( l lo •'• A1t1n 8• ••• S\t i'lllf'I M•• U1• ll Sc.••~, ... "'" " Vol Sl'loe U •· ll'• Am 1' e '11•!! C 10V) 11 Scr!plo I l"-1 W1sll NG IJ'" 11'1 A Attr.t: t ' j l, M1•t.,. C JS 1!i' Se• Wrld }l\'1 JSl..i W1s\t Ml \$ 1i ~E l' J\ Ind• W.i It'• 10' S" Me•<., \11'> 11'1 W1 omn I l"· 11, Am ~-'t! t ,; •1,; 1""1. NIKI l••• )C•. Svmil lr' 11\~ ll'·' Wtllll Rt S' o !i' > Am Flnc1 l•'•lS'•1n1...... S1• •' S.vtn VO l Sl.3'•1 W•-n ' ••• Am Fllrn 6't .~,1nlel Crp 1S 1•' $Ml!r Cp I~• tto Wtlgl Wt ll•o 11 • Am G•H' 1s•. ,.~. lnlfr( En I '• ,, '>l>o<fW ''• ••• Wtlfno M ,.., U l. AMlrt Sw 21': 79 lntml Go Ulo 0 '• '>lmP'>"" 11 11 WU<•I Pl s>, •\• Am Ttltv JJ J) !nl Al""' 6 6' Snip TOI> 61"1.. U" WUPull n 1•'-: 17 A.m Wold !Olo II'• n 8~W A t»o I Slnd P•p !6'• 161• Wiit• Fd 11 lt'1 A..,..u\r 31 •~ lll'.111101 Cp 11' • 11' Spo.·ctr1 11'• 2t"" Wjll.,..t ' 11' 1l " Anktn In 1,0 I/-htl.ncl R 131 1• '>'-l'Ml1 I , ... 11' 1 Wll\1114 J ltl~ to'• Apeoco ll'' u . 1mt).b ll IJ•,$10 Rt,!\ ,. II Wnl PkT Uh ISh AP~ 1fl(p ISi; 16• .J.el AlrFr l'• I St~ N ·~ ,,., 11·~ WIK Pl.I , ... 1tl Aron M~I J• 1, Joolwn M !• It'• S!~N 8•w •'' 1' r Wood Liii 1s1·0 11•• A1row Mr !& • Ill; ltilli'lff' SI IS•> IS> ~t·--N S II II' r Wor ld Sv 11' • II A,,,,0, 9 t• !(••var c 1•, 1» St1.,. T•l '10' n Wr 9111 w j'• !>o "'"°Ct .. 1•'. l l .Kt•rn Tl S>o 5,,SuPt1 Et 10 10'' llom• Cp l\oo ' 1111 G• I.I 11 • 11,; ltell-U\: 1• Syner Cp 13' o u .. Ytllo f"rt •1V, 41'• Aulo Trn \O'o 10' KEV 0.1• • t ' ••OO fd l'o t'o l~glt Co ~. ,,, Oalrcl Alo •'• !', Kevts Fl> U~ IJ' T•Uf Crp •'• S'• Zion\ Ulll 1S 1t'' !,------------------------------------------------! e ... a W• 11 u •,i.;•, Cu>I •'• l'll ------~--------H••u Ft J.I'' l!" 1t•¥11 Int 11'• 18' eaio ..... I. IO't 11' ltMS Incl I .. •' 11•111 Mii 60" •1" ltn•Pt VI 11' > 1t\, Edwards Street. fink 8t09 1!', II' Ko90'• Pr ll'i J!~' Apartme1it Beef Price Drop PUBLIC NOTICE Se1ninn r Set Ei.nl Rt! 21" ii'• l(.r.,..ger I '• • 6dr,,..! H 19> • .lO'i O:u>lm El .Ito !\ Ntw Work !UPll -Tiie fQllOWl"'ll '"' 8•!~11 f 1J 'II LtOO Pt! II'• u~. UIOWS Ult 1roc •• ltwl ..... oal....:I \flt 611yl•" 11 n•, Lun.:111 1311 1••. moit t no lo\' tl'le mo.I ti.1!.IO on Pf"'"' Oetl•ne F ''' .1'• Liln<~ 21': ?I\. of CIWl><;IP on Lri. O~•·llle•Countet Be•ln Co .. ~·. LilWltr c lll' . JI m•r•11 t \ 9UOltd lly tl>e NASO. 8tn11, Li n•i ?•'. L•"Y Boy 11•.; J6<. N•I """ l"'<tnt• <M"9t• 111e tll• 8e>I Prd J,8', •O Lt9G~I Pl I• 16' dllltrtfl<f b<'!Wttn Tiie p!tY•Olll 11>1 bod l:\tt/ L~b •I •• L•l>f•IV H 1''• 11; PflCe •ncl lllt currtnl I•>! l>•O pro(t . •nus • PVBUC NOTICE PUBUCJoNtrlCE IV,.lllDlll COUltT 01' THE ITATI O'° CALIPOlllNIA fDlt TK• COUNTY OP OltANG E Ht. A·11Ut -NOTICE OP INTENTION TO SELi. O•bll Co e1, 9•.., Li• Cllmp I'• 91, GAIHIRS 619 Orm 111 ., ll Lin< Bd•I 6'• ~·• I My Toy Co I'•• '• Up Jl.J l!lfd ~· 1•'• 1> Lion (IS.. J •o 1• 1 2 AIQOrl • Dtl~ 2'• • 'o Vp ll J 1!01> e .. n. 2•'' lS'. LOCtilf' s~·. Sl'. l Addm••lf . na S' '. ,, I Up 1}.7 llocln Np 70 JQ>,l.De•\ (~ S)•1 SI I Mlg lry\I wl • '•• '• Up ?SO 8ren<O I 21'o 7t"1Maa (•a• U'oU'• STt•loneln( !k 7,,, ''Up 117 See11 at Mai~l\:ets At College -su .. 111110• COUJl.1' OP CALIPOINIA. JllAI. .. lllDJl'IIT'I' AT .. 1111\IATE SALE NOflCI TO C:OWTaAC'TOl.S COUNTY O, Or11tt41, 111 Civic Ct•l1r E11a11 of ROY G. Hl\ZYME, ALSO CALLING .. oa •IDS Drive.., .... Sa"9a ""'' c1ntonol1 ,2101 KNOWN AS ROY GUSTAVE HAZ'l'ME. Schoat 0 1 1 Ir I c I : NEW..OflT·MESA CASI NUM•ltt D '"47 Ott•lltd. UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT SUM.Motts IMA•llASeJ NOTICE IS HEREaY GIVEN 111.)1 Ille 1111 DtMlilnt: 11 :00 o'<:lotk l .!TI. on Thi 1,. ~ ttil 1,.11rrl~ ol Petlllon«: 11Mers1Qnl'd wlU 5ell 11 prl~ltf ••le, ra :!Dtll cl•Y ol Octobtr, 19n. D1t11nlt Lockard •nd R.!tSponde'nT; TllelrN Ille 111~nt1t 1nd bu! Ml blOcltf', '11al~'<=t to Pl1CI oll lld lttellllt: 1HT ,lat.tntl.t J""' Lock•rcl. ui"t conl!tm•rlon ol 11111 ll>Ovt·eMllled Aven\lt, Co.Ill Mtasa, C1llForl)I• • Td Hit lttt.p0ncl4!nt: TMt ~ll!l;:ii!~r t11s St1P11'lor Cou1t, Ofl ll>e lsl O&Y ot ProlKI 14tr!H"allon N.trn•: LEVEL: 111 tUtd 1 p,1tltion COl"Clll'ning" your marrlig•. Nov1mber, 1973. 11 10:00 a.m.. or LAHGUAGE LAaOltATOlt'I' SYSTEU1S Yau mlY fli. a Wl'"ltltn r~ .vllnln lt ,,......1tler wllllln 1111llmt1111>"'1!d bY law, PESIGHS !'Oii: CORONA DEi-MAI div• of 1tlt dlT4I lht l thll Mlmmon$ Is 11 11\t olllc• ol Pk.onkett a. Plunkett. 111 M!GH SCHOOL/COSTA MESA HIGH ttrved on you. 111ou !alt 10 llM a wrllten Ollvt A"tni,oe, H11nll"!llon BNch. County SCl-tOOL 1 111 such ti 6ef 11 of Of•"9f' S!ale ot C.tlltornli, all the "t•c• ''•M .,. on Flit: 1'57 ,11c9"1111 rft9(!ll;.e "'1 ~ 4llWI .... me, {°"'" •u rill"'!• tttl~ lnll'f'tst and e~ln!e of •ht de· AY.iiut. Cott• ,,,,..., Callfornla m•¥ '"'"' ,. ... caur ,....,. eflltr cecfeni 11 1M time (If 1111 oe1111 ano 111 Tiit MOT ICI! IS ME•I•Y GIVi:N ~l ttil 111c1urn1nt ron11lnl114:1 lnl~ncll~e or all'l!!r <lghl, title i ncl Interest t~•t :Said eilalf l bo<t'I n-S~hool 016lrlcl "' O<'lflll't O«ll'f'• t«KtrJ'llllG d!v{1l(lll ol pr(llNrfy, !WI l(QUlrff br oo<!rllfQn of i,)W, Cf C~ty. C•llkirP'll•. Kling 111' and lflrwvl'o ""°"'•' sllflpor,I> tllltcl cutlOc11. ct>llcl 111P. oinerwl .. , othl!I'" then or In Mldlllon to lit c;ov.,.nlng l o.r•, htr1!n1tll'f' rtltrrtd port, attorney 1 ton. C°'11• •nd l\!Cll lll•I of ailcl cleceOtllt 11 lht llme ol 1111 to• "OJSTllCT''. wlll rtetht up to, b\11 othtr rtllri '' may ~ vr•nled llY the cle•lll. In 1...s lb all t"-1 cert•ln real protl- not lat.r thin lflt 11boV1 111ttd ti,,,., wal-eovrt. ~-Ml\' lltuit9d In IM Clly ol H1111ll1111ton eel blcN for tM 1'W1rcl of 1 contract tor It 't'W •lift N MM: .... ••vlr• If 1"' •1· Btactl. (Quntr of O<'•n<te• Sl•Tt of ttM •blnt• prolttt. • *-'I lfl "''' -"-'· VDU Motlltd H 11 c-i1iorn11. ~nO mere p11rllc11l••IY cleKrlb--•ldl tlllll till r.ctlVMI In !tit pl•c• kl..._ ,,...,.,.,,. II tlMt YWf' wrlfl111 f91110t1P. II l!d 11 1o1tow,, to wll: ! tllltcl al>0\'9. 111(1 ll'ltoll bt ~ •nd •llY• IMY M fllttl Ml Hrn1. LQI 20 ot Tritt No. 6147, IS shown Qn , publlctv l'etd 111ud al IM abovf 1rated D1ll!l J111Uarv f , 1'13. 1 !.\1p r1<ordecl In 9 ook no. p.ages '9 • ltl'M itlcl pi.ct. ' -WIL.l..IAM E. St. JOHN, Cl'4'k •l><I !iQ of 1.11icellantc111 Maps, rt(Ofcl! .., Eicn· bid mvst e;oni...m-eM b.t> _ flV ~oil~ 1 .• Irwin, Oe111111 of Or1ng1 co11nty, C11ltornl1. t ~•I'll to IM contr•cJ c1oc:11m11111. CSE,IJ.) _... eirceptlf,o;i therefrom 111 s11brurlace Eadl bl4 t>l>all bl tcc:omptnled Dy tM o-lt "'" l.ecbno wi!tr rlQhlS, wlthovl !ht rl9lll of ttnlry s.curltr ,.,.,.r.ci to ln !tot (Ollltl~ Utl S. N•rNr •M. Apt , .. , 111ere10 trD<'fl tn. w1t•c• to 11 depth ot : '""IHMrih •nd by rtl9 !IP of prl)pOtldo l• Mltf" C.11..,..I totJI '311 +.ti·•• oecllctltd lo 11>1 Cll1 ot Mun· subeonll'tt!Ort. Tiit 171·'114 iln;ton l!teltll on tht m1p ol ~•Id 1rAcl Ml. John DM~ Newport-Miii U111114111 111 '" .. .,. 1nd •• corwerft bY oocument •«ord~d I SclloOI Ol1trkl CONvttanl wm mttt with f5l1J • M••(M I . 1~67 In looll 11'3. p.IQt 4S~ ol ~ ......,. ll'lttl'ftt4111 In 1ollrlnt1 tM Publlslled Ora11Q1c COi 01llr "Uol, 01nc111 RKorcls.. •t.llo ·11 tM OM<• ol Sd'looll FKLllllti, S1pt1mll4!r 'to, V. and OttODer 4, 11. A!llO tJtepllng thMtlrom ill all, gas, tOcfhf It m eH.,. StrMt, cau. M111, 1tn 2'1J·7l mln1 .. t' ind· 11,-droc•rbon wi..11nc:• ' c&l!tornta. 11 10:00 A.M .. Ddobtl' 4, im. lyl119 below 1 depth of 500 !Ml """" The l• TM DISTJllq' rlllfV" lflt right lo r"' PUBLIC NOTICE s11rlece al 1•lcl \ind bUI wltl\o\lt lM • \Kl •llY Olf •II blcll or to w1l11t any lr· rlgl'll of enlry 11pon 1n1 porllon of Tiit ... 1111r1t1" w lftfoml•lt'* In •nr tild1 • 111rt1te al 11ld 11n0 tor the pUrf>0$1 of It! The blcldfQll. \ S1.1'•1D' uplorlng tor, boring, virlracttng. c1rltl- • TM OISTllllCf has dettrmlntod the SU,.1!:11110111 COURT DI" TNI: lno, mlnlftg, pr01P1Clhig ror, removing D-•I P"'flllllf!Q r•lt of Pl!" clltm w1ges STA.Tl Ofl' CALIPOJINIA 1'0111 O" m1•k1llnv 111lcl ~ub•llnte •• con· In ft'lll lott ll!Y In which 11>1 work ls to be TMI CGUNT'I' 01" OltANGI ve1ed to K1vtman 1ricl Broad 811llcllng Pt<"lorm.:I tor Nell clr1!1 Olf f'tPI: of Ml. A•71,Jl Compaftv Ill • Dttd re<:ordl'd April 5, workm1n ,...ciec1 to tlrKulil tllt contr1t l. NOTICI: M MEARING 01' Jl'ETITIDN 1961 In •td:. 1211, P'Y-e J61. of ()tlkl1I Tlltte r1tw 1r11 on ftle 11 11S7 PlK•nll• PO« '°lll:OIATI 01' WILL AND 1'0111 Rtc0tcl•. Av"'""' COJl1 MH.11. Coe>lts ..,.., bl OI). .._ETTl!lllS TESTAMENTARY Commonly ~oown •~ lOIJSl Siwr Cir· WAS HJNGTON I LIPJ 1 John T. Dunlop, director of the Cost of Li\'ing· Council. sug- gested \Vednesdav ·'hat thci price O[ beef "'OU!rl go d0\\'ll soon at s uperma rkets. DUNLOP NO'Tl';D 1h:it l:<ll· tlc prices in Omaha. lvhich 1vere $56.75 per h u n d t' e d pounds on Aug. 14. h:id falll'TJ 32 percent to $38.50 per hur.· dredweight as of Tuesday "\Ve expect there ~hould be declines soon'' as the r e duc- tions work their "'ay through· tbe distribution chain; he st".id . A cattle producer i n California complained that t he governrnent's price con:ro l.> - whiCh Dunlop s1.1pervise;;: cut the price of bee r on t:1<' hool. Calculator Device Sold ttlnld on r1qu>Mf, A COJl'I' o1 IMtst r11n E1t11t of GLADYS KNOX VAN llPER, de. t'luntlnglon lle•ch, C•lir..,nL ... 'Mii bl palled 111 1111 lob site. DtcNwO. Subitcl IQ: C11rr1nt 1ax?s, ~oven~nu. Western o·g·1°I Co po• olo'on TM forlooll'IO $Cllldllit of pter diem NOTICE IS HEREa'I' GIVEN 11111 con dlllons, re~trlellono, t rewrv•loons, I I " r i wtcre• 1, w.ud 11pon 1 working cl•v of PETER l(NOX \IAN Rl,.ER .,,, ttll'd rlQllts.. rlglll• of wav. easeme"''· and en-, of Nein•port Beach announced e11111 II ) hQllr1. The ralt lor llollcllY 1nd ~tin 1 petltlOft tor P •Ol>tlt er Will •nO c11mbr'1rocn of recQro, :nctlldlr.g tne cov· that duro·ng Au•ost !he coni-oYlf!lrnt work WU bl 11 lf'>lsl llmt 111d tor IPlll llCI of Lllrers Tesltrnt'llllrV lo anants, condlll-. rfglll!h r~:1ervJ.!ons. '"' -n.tf. '"" Pirlltloner. t.re••nc• ro wlll(ll '' mtd1 11mn111oro, Hens. cr.arue• 1nd restriction• pany began volume production II thlll M tNncllllorv ~ thl CON· for f11rll'ler partk:ui.rs, onO IMI 11'11 llmt $ri '°'111 In th1t Cllrl1ln Dtd1r1tlon Qf T'tllACTCMt ro ""'°'" "" cont•l(I 11 •nd p11ee of tie.ring !tit wm1 h•• bttll R111r1c11ons ...cordtd Dlc•moer 16, 1961> and sltipments of its single· h •rOIP •rid upon .,,. 111Dtorotr •ctor •et for Od. t , 1m 1t •:CO 1.m .. In 1111 lt1 •-112t. pag• '31 of DlflcliL Record• chip calculator clevice. Ullder Nm, to prio not 11u lll1n 1111 51lcl courtroom or Otj>.trttntnl No. J QI ukl and 1mtndmlf\I rt<orclecl J•n11•rY ll. 19~7 w>Klfl«l r1~ lb 111 -""m•n '"'ployed court, 11 100 C!vtc c "'''' Ori~• wes1. In In llooll 11.., PIG•'" bf Dllldal Rec:oras. According to A. B. Phillips. by them In ltlt t XKVlloll of 11>11 contrld. 11'11 (!IV of 51ntt An1, C1ltf0tnlt. All blOI"' otter1 m111ot bt ln wrltlno incl president and chairm!'IO Of the No t>leldtr may wl!Mraw tilt b!d tor I Dl'led Sept, 19, 197.J will bt rec1l•l'd 11 IM 11!ortmentlonecl DI· Pl!"lod o1 for!Y·flv• (15) c11v• att1r th• WIUIAM E. st JOMN, 11c1 or m•v l>t t11ec1 will! 111e clerk of '"' firri1. the new chip. knO\\·n as .Si lt wt tor tn. opltll\!'111 of llld•· CounlY Clerk 11>0v•tnltlll'd Court al anv time 1lter the h A ptoymeto• 11onc1 and a .-r1orm1nc:t StDHIY L. ltADUS 11.,1pybHt1t!onof1h1s nollc•. ~ w tar• "Chips !ik." has I e features llond wlll bt r1q11trtd prlof' to 1•K11tlon of "'N. Mil" 11 •• St•. IOI lh• m1kln9 o• lhe wie. a nd price ratio that calculator ttil l!Olllltcl. TM PIY!nltlll bond 1luoll bl San!• A.111, Cliff. n:lll TERMS ANO CONOIT10NS OF SALE: In f!\41, form Ill forth In 1111 conlr1cl Tel. IJJO 161~\1 (al C1sll to 1111 ••l1Tlng '~umb<·lnt<li tnanufaC!lll"{".S W3nt and is eX· cloc:111T1tnt1. Atltrnrt tori h llllfltf' of rtcorl!, Ttn Pt<' Ctnt Cl°'"J ol '~di!· led I b I 1· I oav.rnlnQ 901rcl P11bll11'\td Or111C1e Ca.11 1>a111 PllOI. tertne• bllween The unlno;i prlt11 •llCI e•· pee O serve a SU s an ta av ooro111y Htr¥oy FllMI'" Sept. 2•. 17 •nd Dc:t. 2. 1973 2'11'·1 11111111 tnc:i.rmb111nc•• 01 record in ttoe lorm share of the 111.11.rket for hand· Pu0ll111td In 0<'1nve t1>11t D•ll1 Piiot of 1 <•1111..,.·1 or certltlecl ch«k to ic· held 8 digit calculators wiih $t(lllmW 27 lftCI Dc:fobtr '-1f7l ttf).13 PUBLIC NOTICE ca......,Y !hi olttr, arid !Me bllance ID l)e '-'----";;;o;;;;-;c;;-;;;;;;rnC>;----ll --"';~'.'.;~'.;;;;;;;,;;;cc:--lp1l1t 11oon conflrm1uon of 1•1• llY th1 memory. PIJlllJC NOTICE SuP.trlor Courl1 or HDTICI Ofl' Tl:uST•e·s SAL• (bl C•sll In 1t1t 1moun1 01 bid. p1v•ble Western D igital's orders for VHOElll DEtD OI' TRUST 11P011 cont1rm1t1on of uit• b1 '"' ~yperlo• "Chipslik'' represenl a mai·or lfOTICI: IN'l'ITllt• •tDS~· • T•...2111 -(Dllrt, 1n1 1nc11mbr:llJ!:<;H of rtc:ord la be NQlk:• ll lltrlbr ft""' 11..t lt\l &Ollrd ti LOAN M .. l»DM Mtlslll'd .,.,., or !hi Purcr.a:i.-prke. -portion -of the cnmpany's Tn11Nt1 of -C.0.11 Community Celit91 Nolle. Is 1111"~ gl,,_, 11111 MASTER TM .cimlnl1tratrllr. herebY re14'1'~5 the k--k] •h' h · f Jn a lctlt'r to the Agriculture Secr etary E arl L. Butz 11nd other officials,. Mike Domieh of \\'oodland predic~ed the price of s laughter cattle \\•ould probably drop to S30 a hl•n· drcdv•eight by th<' rnd of the Wl.'Ck. "1<;\1ERYBOD\' 1v:ll l' o broke." said Domich. ::idding that the price o'f feed had d ropped 9 percenl but it \\>i<S .. ~till out or proport ion \\"i!h. beer prices. H e said cattle pro· ducers wete curr('n!\y losi11~ $150 per heAd and !hi!' 11•il1 rise to $200 if the pr.ice s lu.ntp con· linues. Cou1ity Fir1n Acquirecl By E1npire ' A sen1inar for apart1nc11t n1anagers and owners will be held Saturday at Golden \Vest College in Forum 1, fro1n 8:30 a.111. to 12: 15 p.111. The seminar in H.untington Beach is l>cing sponsored hy Apartment A ssociation of Orange County and C.olden \Vest Even ing College. and is the ninth s uch se1ninar lo he presented. Entitled "Legal Aspects ·or Apartment ~l anagement". the seminar \viii deal with curre nt eviction hnvs, pr:eveutive legal n1aintenance. and "·hat con- stitutes d iscrimination in r en- t;::ils. atnong other topics. fiobcrt Tho1npson. of the Apart1ne11t A ss oc i a t ion • Charles It Brady, attorney and d irec tor of the California and National A p a rt men I Association, and D a v i d Cossaboon1. of the Apanment Associa t ion. 1l'ill br I h C' speakers . ll"nk' In ll 1J>, M~i Rl!y 1•1 S'• 6 QuQ lron !.1>1n 2'•• •1 Up 11 • l!rown Al •• I' M•llCkl ••• ' l )\1 I TOCO<'fl ln<O•P •••• ' lJO It.~ l!ul •t>e 1& 11•. Mdnt Fri n,, 10 8 Am 8lomeaic1 1••• '• VP 11 s S"'kt • 111 t M.l•• lty 3~ 10 9 Prlofie Mtl1ln ' • !lo UP 11.0 Our op !.! ;9•1 79 •0 M~ Cm<k JO' 1 IQ', 10 '>"9• Aclmlnl•t '' • • I'• Up II I Bu!l~r M •r, tt': M<Q11ay 1)1, 14 II llt ll Ett Dill 11 • 1' > Up IS I C•m T.tg lO JO'•Me«m It'• 15 ll Appl""" Food l 'o• 11 Up UI C.t!>i So w I', t M'1!ilrn SI St ll h i P•MtQ wh I '·o Vp U J (f'n VIPS IS'• 11\ Mor;o lft 6 t '• U For~~I OllCrp I• ~ 1 Up U J (nmp Pt ~ll-• U'. Mf'yer Fr 70'o 10'o IS !.IQml Intl .ID to ~ ~·, Up U ) Cllil'ICt A 1q» 1''o Mlllioor w, )7 16 S.00-QPrlntg .lO • • '' UP u.J (h.tnl Co •'• I<. Mpl• GI~ 73>1 ll'o II Well~F1ri.t w1 I • '• Up 11.l Chem Cp l#t 37 M\nn F•ll 11> I 11 Hou)(' ol knot t •o• " Up \l.I (111 er Ir tS>• '''"' MOQUI Cp l t'• 2s•1 ,. Jav.;:lln Corp 1• •• '' Up \l.l Cllrlt Sec Mof~I 1n 11~, 15>, 1tl P•nO«~ Pl't\k I I•• '• UP Ill llJ'.lll':Moolf S.. 4l•;tl'•'ll M••11 lnltrn41 '°'•-\•,UP OJ Col•/ u A l-1•• 111: Morri•n 1t•, l\l 11 Ano•te• 8•°' •>o• '• UP 11.q c1r .. epo. n u MQlor Cl \P o 11·, ll 11.W Comp .... 1 Up ll• (low (rp o 01, MSI 0.ti t '' lt Amlfrft De~e 1'' • '• Vp 11 1 CO<•( L• '''• li NII CnvST 1•, I' lS F.,...a., ~·II~ 111• '• Vp 11 ) Com I Shr lli', 30' • Mal L•llh S , o LOSIEltS (m.,fl P 11>, lJ•, NI Md!(• U' \~' 1 Jll(IVI ln<arp I'>-'> 011 CQ111+n~ 11 14'. NI p.,1,nt 10' 1Q', 1 Lon91!1mp\ l'>· OU Cr~\ Ca ll'•lO •,Ntt'!lflm II 12 l51tl.lcj. Siew •'•-I 0 " Crul<fl R I•• I N<lwU Co ,<t>, 10'• 4 N R G Inc I»-'• 011 Cll•1 Noll II'• it•, NJ Mal G 1510 1••• SAutaTttln Cp 10'•-I'• Oii O.n+ IMI l• .j(! Ni<olel in •'· ,,, • 0•••<0 .tr.lb ···-'• ()II O•nl• M t•, O'o ""tiS.tn A J~'• l~', I Claw (Or~ .ti ' I 011 0..rl OrQ ''' 8'1 NltlSfft 8 JS>o :U'o : ~~~ ~~ I':-~! &:: &::: g:~ .t" .~:: ~.'"1~1G ?~:; 1~:'. 10 C11.1:.~re Mr; ~.;:: '• Oii °"<IS D• U'o 15.1, No•all "("p ~'• Sl II It111!ll Am (p I'•-lo Oft Do<tot +n ~ S.l N"'lr Rt ,,·, !>, 11 KfY Pll••m<ul 1'• -" 0 11 Oel.OllAR so•,i.o•,D<Jk'Wcl ·H '. e•,UTr• .. ~IE~u j j, ?•·-'• ()H Dfll>• In•! "' 0•,0ce;in Of •l'• tl'• 11 VIPOn! ('"'ml I'• '• ()ll Oetu•t c 300, 10 Oce<Jn E• o•, 10 n Sflt•llDr119 Cp 1·· '• on D••m 1;1.~ 11 ll'• Ocnvr M1 l '• J" 1• AID lnca•o l '• Ott D••m t'IO '" 10•., 011•11 Lvs 120, 11• l/ O•nllab ln<orp 1•: 'o Olf Doc-A O 20 1•', Ogilvy M 11>, JS>, ll !"il•ndun lntp 11 I', 0 11 D•••> Sc i Ill Ill 011 FfrrO 1•1 I'• 1• Flow l.tlli Inc I>,-lo Oii Oocultl Jl'o l1'• OpH Coil 11•, 11': 10 Sf<lpto !ncoro l't-'• 011 Oollr c;,n 110 8 Ormont o>, .,,n lfllorm MIQIW' 61•-'>OH Donal<" )I>, J1•, 0Yfmyr I'• I '• 12 Ana"n J•COI> )': '• 0 !1 Cow Jon~ 1' 19,, ewers NII I'• ,,, ?J AHl!On P Pol \ '" 'o 0 11 Do~lf OB 171, u·1 0ritf Crp 511 6'o11Nil ...... ! F•nl !•, •,,()If OunJon 0 1'• J'. l><Jb•t 8r JI•; JI 1S Wl>iltSl>leUI C I•• '• 0 1! E1on Lall IO'f SO'• P•<<•• JO•, •O'; El P•1<1 11 1, ll'• l>.c C.•m 11" }'' Et Nll(~I ~·• I'• Po)< Lum 3q 191, lf'lil'P 11' '" " ' " ' 11.0 '" '" 10.0 '. " " .., " " " '·' ' ' " ' ' "' " " ··' -.., .., EnP•g• c ' 1•, P•So l!•a II'· 11•, E a~ $&.L u II P•n OcOl II•; ,... NCW YORI( IUPIJ r.,. !O ...... , ...... [!~ao " I > 1) Pt11I RP" ,.,, U'• •ID<~• l••<led on ll'le OTC m•t•el W•OM• ""'u tn ; '" P1111tv P l, 3· d~• "' •uPPl1ea Dy N•'>D [ l P<11nl I· I Py!" c... 10 '0'· v.i-114 a.-... , .... '"" lnt • • Pay N s.. '" ••. B••.N lnO !l].)00 10'. 1•·· ••''"" £1 i.~ lJ P•Ci'J. w "" 11; ~nn 041"" t. 1.UOOO f, t ,. '• '·""' 5• TO 10, Pel HiH l•' ,, Pn>hP" c.1 ..... 1 IJllOO 16'• ,..,. 1, 1~,, Dr!l 9 9 P..l•O Lw 91, •, StP.1u1 (gmfl l!S.SOO t ) o)>,. 1 'I' "'lrllt t1 11 PocN !Id• / i S.01<0 C~•P 111,100 ... · •I . SAN DIEGO En1p1rr I ~" 110,tn 1• J~ P1n••1n JI 1'> ""'"" L••,. tm . .oo ,i, •'• · '• ,,, r.ri.., l• l > Pill"" w '''• ,,,, Pennko·• L• •Jtco l' l•• Equities Inc .. real esl:Hc·b<l~· () S I , 1 w.1F , 1, P'""' 1nc1 11•. u ' L-P..i M,"00 11•, ''"~ • f' . f)C ll"' 1111( 'I\. r ,.,c 1~, ! q Pl~nd M• 1• lo>, P•b•I 81...., It'()(! JI' lt • Suudav's Best Co 1n11nc1al S<'rVict'<; o rf!"aniza . "' · t.. ~-~ 1~••a •Q, 10 , ,,0.,,1 B•o ,,, 1•, PoDnff• "' 8••<1 1s.11011 ll'• lJ'•-•• II.on has · -• B 'Id s l r••t•ar 11 •7 r,of Gan ,,, J>, --, acqu1rn.i UI .. r . F-011 t Ot lo 16 P•og••\ IO'. ,.,, NASO YO-tOCS.y. l,lll.!>00 Capital Corp.. a. morl '!<t <:?~· 1'-1:11 and ,\!argot and .lrrrvl' •"n• i:1 i.;1 10 PSN" C••. 10•, ,,,, ~~!•l'ICe~ '" . d y · . • F•,·n11<1 JI JJ•, "~In (dP 1;i0 11, ~11,,., JM banker headquartered in Santa an o are open1n~ their sec-1 F•.,na n ;J 11 , Qool•r Cp 1 1,, unc11~d 1111 d r · · I h · Fn\.Cll 11 •I', 1&· Ou•~• en 11•, 11', 1Jn<,,.noe11 !Ill Ana. fo r cash. Pres ident Guy en cm1n1nc appare s op in r • .,, FoE 1a ;0,: o.._. ,, n•• u Ja1.i ?t1t E. Hatfield announced. Orange County at 3810 South ... .,...,...., ........ ,..., Currently s e r v i c i n g a Plaza Drive in Soutlt Co.'.lst portfolio of approximate!~·$$ 7 Village. MUTUAL FUNDS million in V,\ and FlfA \nan~. The t~·o couple!':,' !\1al :tndl------=----"'--==-=-==-=-:...:=-.=--- Buildcrs Capital is an FHA·aP· i\larg o i\·lallory, a nd J e rry and No"' var• ~o•· EATON a KEYSTONl; llll•nc. 1•111•'' Pl•0,·ed moo·1gagc••. 'Yo Lynn offer women· s 10""'9 '' ~ '"1 01 HGWAllD : cu11 111 11.to 1••1 ca... 11.11 11 u " tud •n<I <ll•td pro· El•ln Fa ~IJ 10.7 ("II Rl 1•.1~11.1• SPf<•I lJ.tOJi,10 ·n · · · · ·1.· clothing a nd accessories at .,,, on Mutu.)• c .. 111 F no• 1~ c .. 11 111 1J1 •.n SEAIO 0111,., u s acqUIS!llDll, n1ar,;1r.g ~ .. lld• •• Quol•d 11~ 1n1mt •11 ~I Cu11 1t1 1.11 1.•1 All o w 41• •1e En1pire's initial entrv into their s hop, Sunday's Best. The 1nt N:o~o Ill( Soc<" F 121 • cu11 111 •• ,. •-Ao inc 3.11 ,,14 . ,1 11 • -• h . r· s"~ Fa nn 11 c .. u s 1 11 ... , •. ., AO ...... ,00 i n mortgage banking and a fit'\\' 1 a ory s opcni:u I cir 1rst ••11 •~ ED1E !>II 1•.1~ 11.1 c1111 SJ u .10 11.11 c m c..a , 1s s.J1 Sunday's Best in SC'al Bc,·och 110 ...... , •Ji iii EFC MGMT GRP: t1111 SJ t .s1 '·" '"' Fa& 'io '" cle ment in th(' co1npany·s 11••n• Fa • 01 •' Eoh "' 1.11 • ,, Cu\t s.. 1.11 J 21 sw Lt~ • •l ,·11 · ·r· · five years ago and ore 1·0,·n-..1 "'''"• 1" 1l 11,, "! ea1¥ Pr Ju J "00110 1.t11 '!ill sEcu•1Tv ,;Ds: d1vers1 1cation prograin. is ex· "" .c.1uw•• 10." 10"" F1><1 Am 1.o.i 1.1 P1>1~·~ 1 •1 • pc-led to provide 8 ,,·gn,·r,·eanl in their Santa Ana e nte r prise ~c;,,,',,,,Fa s 11 } 11 E o•~' c.1 u o. 1•-"'''r .: .. 1.12 ~~l ~-:! :·!~ ,,_ .. 1) '1 u.~ E!tun ·rrt U.QI "'' Giii I.JS •.1 Vll•t F 1 u 'u incr e1nent to growth in the by the Lynn's. Aipna F<1 1J•JU.01E..,.•g J.11 i;i n<1m•~ ••• '-~SILl.CTED PDS. Alft(.itl F J 11 ! 10 E'"'r11y 11111111 •n• Fcl S.70 I. Am S1w U l Ill Years ahead' H atrield sa1·d-The siore opens Sundav ..... 0 11111 • 11 101• f11r1 c1 1.•1 • 1 EK G111ou11 · , -----=--------------·-_______ _: ____ _:·_· __ 1 A;n D••s •.••\OS ,_ .... ''·°' oo. C • °"' cl 111 "' ,.. ¥• O L"* 1•.00 II S1tf 5'trl 11 Ill -... E~h • OS l.d Feel 1111~ 10.01 G•w1n •. tl 1.5 111111 10 11 II'' Olalf'kt of°''* c-tv. C•llFornl•, wHI MORTGAGE COMPANY. • C•lllornla rlO~I to r•lt<;! llflV •nd •ll bids. UdO.; og. " IC is In excess 0 r.c11..-...iec1 tlft up to 11 :00 1.m., Fri· Corpor1tlorl. •• ,,,,,.,.,, or 1UCc11sor 0111c1: s.ptember l:t. 1m $20 million. 1111. ~ ti, ltJJ. It 11111 l"llrdlllllll tru1t11, or wb$11Mecl ll'vl!H pyrw.nl to llOH o. H11ymt • ' 1 o.pt. cf Mid Kl'laol dllfrkl loc•i.cl at 11'>1 6ted of trust extc111ad b'I' OSCAlt a. Ac1mlnbtr1trh1 or 11111- l»t AdlfM. A.,._, Cotft Mell, ALMEDA .. ANTONIA M. AL.MEDA.. IWi· 1st1t1 of IM Callforrll1i. 11 Wlllcll lime 5lfG l!lch 111111 1111 blitlcl atlcl wift and rKOl'ded NoWtnbtr J. •bO-!MO oec.Gft'll. putll!CIY ·lplMcl ~""read tor: 1m In &Qbk lCMOt page 712 ol Offkkol ,LUNKETT • PLVNtcaTT 11MM FILM Jl'llOCe551HG ANO R.ICO«ll In !hi lffk.• of lllO COUlllY Altwffy1 at \.- .. ltlHTTNG. lltcorcle-r bl C>r111Q11 County. C1lltornl1, 'U OH.,. Av1 ..... o ..... ''' AH ,,.,,,, arl to bt In 1cc:0t0•1K• .w1111 Ind pur1111nl !ti Ille Noft<:ll al Pll•lllt Ind Nllllflfttlotl 111<1!. Clillllf'lll• ., ... Ille lnttnKtloM •n0 c;ondlffonl •lld El.ction lo •ell th6rturwler rKOrdl'd J11t11 Tt l4!1 "4·1031 .,.. ~11 Spectflclfl-wlll<ll 1r1 nO'W Oii Hi. 1nd 1, 197.J In •ook Kltlll ,ave , .. of 1•lcl OI· Attw111y1 for A•rnffll1tr111T11 ,,...y be M<:11recl 111 ll1t offlct of the t1d1I RtcOlfcli, will ffll 011 Dct-1 12, P11Dlllhtcl Or•"" C.,.sl Otlly Jl'Uot Jl'11rdl11.!n{t Aetnt bl Mid tdloOI dblrkl. 1on 11 11 :00 A.M., at 11111 Soutll 1ron1 ,,... 51Pt. 2•, l7 1n0 Dd. J, l91J 2976-n EKll DIHer mllll 111bmlt with 1'111 l!kl • 1r1nc:t ID 11\t O<'IPl(tl Counry Old l---------------- PUBUC NOTICE c1$11l11"'I CfltCk. carlltltd <:MKk, or bid· court"°""", 1.. lht cll"I ot St"ta AM, cllr't bond mldt peyltlll lo lhll '"'" II covntr of Or•l'l(tll, 1tal1 Qf C1lltornl1 •I 1ne C1>11t Commvnltr Collte• Olllrlct Pf,lblk avctton, to IM hl9Msl bldPt• torb<--------------- aa.rd DI Tr1111eu In '" •mou~I nbl lt1$ ca111 t,._y~blt 11 Ille time or wi. ln l1wl~ • 13111 lhln flvt ptreellt (S'1.) OI 1111 ..,m bid .ti morltY OI "1t Unll9cl Sllltt Qf Amtrlc SUPllll:IOlt COURT 0" TKI! 1 v111rtnlet: lh•l \'hi blddtr WIU .ntl1" lnto 111 rloht, 111!1 Ind lt1ter•1I, conv1ytd I ITATI. 01' CAl.IPDlllNIA !'Oil tt1t proposed Conlr1tl II the 11mt 11 and r>OW ltelcl IN II undtr t •lcl clt&d of TNI COUNT'!' OP O•AM•E '""'rdtd to him. In tilt r.'tnl bl !1Ut1rt to lr\llt In tht properh sltulltd In Mid No. A·n1)41 •nt1r Into lll(M tonlr1(I, 11>1 proceed1 of CoufllY and Stilt, Ind oncrlbl'd as NOTIC• OP INTENT!Off TO SnL 11111 ctoec.k will bt lor1tlled, or ln the CtH I-allows: RIAL ,1110,.•lllTY AT Jl'IUVATli SA.._5 of 1 l!or\d, the l11ll 111m lllertol Wiii lie LECilll DESCRIPTION: E1t111 of WILFORD J, HOGGATT, forl•lletl lo 11ld Kllobl dl1trlct. PARCEi. I : Lo'I" II 1P>own on !ht! Ot<:NH'd No blcld1• mtY w!lhdrew Ills bid tor <:11"l1!n 1\lbcllvlslon m1p tnl!tltd Tr1._i Notk• is h11"ebY QIVtn 1n11t 1ubltct to "*rlocl of for!V..f!Vt 1'51 d•1•s .)lier t 3'.Jl, Clly of Cool• Mew, County ot conllrmitton bv 11>e 1 o 0 , e .; n t ! 11 t d d•t• Hf tor ln1 OPtn!nQ tlllrtof. "" Or1n91, St1l1 of Ca!llorn!t, lle-r1!n1fl'4' Sl.'Pff'lor" Court, on Dc:lbll&r lS. 1913. II Tl>I lollrd ol Truttetl rtWVl!S !Mt rlff<recl lo 11 ''Ille N.tp" flll'd In tht t ;JO A.M .• or lllere1tter wlthkl 111'1 time prl,,.lleg1 of relectlng ony 1nd all bids or o1flc1 of th• Rtc0rder or The CDllll!'r ot 111o-c1 bV 11w, the 1111d1rslgned. •• td· to wal11t 1nv !rregul1r1nH or In· Dr11nv1. Sl•Tt of C1lltorn11, on M1v 7, mlnl1trator of ''"' est•ll of Wiiford J . tarrn1lltln In •nY t>ld or In Ille bldd.lno. 196:1 In ltd: 171, of Mapi. 11 P1gt 4 11 t'IOllQ•"· 0ttt1sl'd, will 5111 11 prlva" S!g"ecl: MDfl:MAN E. WAT.>DN ~et!: silt to Ille lllgnes1 tnd ~I 11er 1>l4cler on sec.tr. bf'll of Trvll•• E~cep!lr>g arid restrvinQ. llowl\ltr, tno Ttrm1 end u>ndll!ons 11e-reln1tttr men- Open: Oct-. 11. lfll · n:ao 1.m. non-exc1u1lw ti1ements 1pP11rltn1n1 10 llontd 111 right. !Ille. tncl ln ler<lil of ,u~!lh«I C>rt nut Co.51 PtllY '°llol LOI 15 15 sl'lbwn on !lie m10 ,.,.. Ille Wiiford J , HOllQlll. clte.,.141d. &I 11>1 1111>11 Sep11'11>1blf 20, 21, Im 2tl6·1l m•lnlen1nct ol p,rry w1ll1 on or 11onQ of Ill• c1.,.111 1nd •H rigMI, tine, ind ln- !ht l>Ound1rle-s bllwfefl wld Loll •l><I tarts! 11111 ti. 111111 h11 ll(:qulred in .O- "•tcl l I. dlllon to 11111 of c1ec-1 •I Int lill'lf of Togtlhtf' w1tll th• 1o11(P.Vlnv •P-1111 <1••1111 In rti1 rql prpperty loc1ttd IA purt1ntnl eastm.nt: The Cou"IY of 0<'1ngt, St•lt o1 Calltornl11 PUBUC NO'l1C! MOTICI TD t•101=Toc,:,,----i SUJl'lllll!Ott COUlll1' 01" TNE P'A1't M CALll"OlllNIA •Ott T ... UUll1'Y 01' ORANG• ,,._ ,,_,,,,, 'lst•M o1 Fl.DtllENCE EUGENIA NAROE/IM.N. It.la :IEANNE HAlllOE/M.H, """"" NOTICE ti HERE•'!' Gl\IEN to lht A. A 11on-c111tl'f'I tlMtnenl tor 111-oncrlbtd 11 lo!lows: oreu to •na 19,..H lrom 1110 "•~l I An llncllvldtcl -.1l•tll 11/tJ ln!erttt In Throvoll 1111 tornmon ar11. l..ot 21 In lllock .. E" of Rog4tr'I Addition to II. An •icekill'f'I """"'"'IP pllltl •nd l.IQVlll flltth, In ,,,. Cll"I OI Lao11n.1 mtolrrt.in 11t1ll1Y llnn.tcrou lllt com-l tl(]!., •• "'°"'" gn ml'P lhtreot recorded ,.._ ortt ro orovkM .... 1 .... tltelrk:llY. In &cook ll, PIV" S1 11'><11 52, MIKtHantwt llS. ~ Ind M-4111• -Yk• fof M•Pl· rircorcl1 ol Lill ........ Collflty, 11"91t-fam11Y rlll61nt~I UM to i..tld C1!llOrnl1. (,.,.!tort ol ltM' •berv't ft.,..... dec:tdent If tMt oll p1non1 Mvlno ct1tm1 1111lfltl 1t11 Mid dtcldlnt •r• rlQlllr.ci ro Ille tlltnl, wllll 11\e -f!ICtll•<Y Y!Nclltr•. 10 tl'Mt un1111r110M<I 11 Ille ottlt• of Ills 11tor,,.v1. ICtfWARTZ ANO OR EIFUS, Altorl\IYt ti L1w. ~19 Wllltlfr1 l!tlvd., L05 A119fle1. C1t11ornl1 -.oo:N, w'lllcll Is •111 µlllC9 of Dutlnt1I ol Ttit uncltrllQntcl In &II mt!!trl P«leln!lll to 1111 t sl11t of 1•ld clececltnt. wllh.111 lollr MOnlh1 tlltr th1 flrst pvbllca· ton of 11'11• not1<:11. Olllad $11pllfl'lbl• It, 1913. Pan:tl 1, s•!d •••-.rt to bl' along !I'll tllt Pl'OO..-IY 11 commbl!IY r1ferr4lll ti! lllO/fltll incl 11>1C1I coowen1ent rcoufl at 394 Tll!rcl Srrttt. L41Q11n• 811<1>, blllwM!I 1"" ~lei f'•rctl 1 tM lllt C1llfor11!a. .... , •• , pulllk ut111ty .. _.., M'IO'Vm Tflt wle ,, 5UDIK1 ro (\lflf"t , ..... on lllt rn1p. ,O'vtfltnl1, conol!lon1, r , 1 t r It t I ant • c, A non .. •(l11slvt 11s.tm11nl burclfn· r1i1,..111oros. rlgnts. rl11ht1-of·w1y, 1nd Ing: Loi 15 ff shown gn IM nltl> for Tl'le tlll'l"1tt1ls o< rtc:1>10. m1!nttnaf)tl of Pl•IY w•ll• on or •long &lai or 01ter1 •r• lnv\t'?d for !Ills prop. lht DOUn01rle1 btlwttn .. 1c1 Lot incl er1y ana must bl In wrlllng and 'WlH bO P11rcet 1. •K tlvl!O bf J. L1wrtntl J11cly 11 !1>1 ot• PARCEL 2; ,t.,n undivided .'1% In· •le~ of ll1rn11, SCl'l•ll· Jonnaan ~ 1(1n· ll!l'"nl .ti lentnls In eamml)ll In Incl 10 n!ldy, •t!orn1y1 lor sild tdmlnlslrllO!' 11 the common 1re11 a1 clellnl'd .,,,.1,,, ~511 M•cAr!h11r e ou1,·11rcl, t11~rt l"AIJL HAROEMJI~. e:ir.cvtor o1 ,,,. w111 111 fl'lt 111t\'t n1mtc1 C:tctcl'!nt SCMWAltTl AHO OlllPUS .......... LI. _.......,. .i¥ti. U1 ........ cltlfMlll MU 'Tilt•· -~ m.an ---....... \, -~,.._. g,.np C.11 01lty IPllbl, =··-.. p t1, a"4 OCtow tf1t~~ EXCl'P!lng I nd rP.ltrvlflll, l'll>"'f"!'f"· 1he flfdCh. C•ll•Ol"I• or m1v lie fifed 'W!!M !hi lotlowrno: tier~ of wlo S11P1flor COU<t Olf clellvtred A. Non-t sclulfve e1semtnh •II· 10 J. l.Aw•1n<1 Ju<ly ~r1on11ly, at ilf!V PY•ITn1nl to Let. I lhrougn 1'~ !or In· lime 11!er '1rtt PllblltJtlon of 11111 notlc• urris, support •nd repair. 111<1 11tforo ,.,,~Inv 11kl wle. fl. Exclu1!v1 111tm1H1t 11)pUr(en1nl to f"t Pr•rh will bl IOld on ftlf flllto.· Lots I lllrowll 1"4 lor plKl'IT!ent 1nd !ng ttrma: llSll or p.1rt caih a11c1 p1r1 malnt1111nce of utlllty ltf\H to P!"evldl crl'dll, tM 1'4'mt bl slldl c'adll f11 bt ao.. """""'' rttlcltnll•I 111ll1tr wvlc• 1or cep11bl• 10 tllt vna..,.,19....., •M lo !ht tech !al trorn tl'lo pllbllc 1,1tltl1Y Suptrlor Covrl. 100-11 1'111 1mount llld lo H se<nltllb Qn tl>t lllbcllv!Otd .Pf(ICl>tft)". •CUllT>l••nY Hie "'"" b\' ctrtl!\tid d'IKt. c.~ .,., ,,,. ..... Loo 1•s and IU • ...., "" M ltr'!Ct to bt p.11d 0'1 COfto 111 111oW11 ..., Ill« fl'llPo '°9lflMr wl1tl t ll llrm1tlofl at tM .w.11 0,. lflt Svoerlor '"""-'' lhlrtan 111111 lflt19lo. Covfl. Taxts. 'lftll. OPW.tllng ll'ld -191 .U"' NOTICE Mort c-.oniv 11_.. 11 JJf lltlntt> ,,,.1"'""""' Ul'f!'Wl. and Pflft'llum• on - -=-=.-,,:;u=-=:v:--,;::;:::::;::---/U111. COIU ,,.,. ... Cllll'On'l11 t,_111C1 .cc.pt1bll 10 flit Pll!'dlilllll" $,tld .... .,..111 bl IMOI. IMlt ... t!Mvt """ bit eoror•tlll II of ""' .... ol PKTITllOVI. tut1•111 ~or ....,,,ntf, t i..--w lofttl!IW. l"HMlflf 01 _.....,....,,, IUf'll""'*-t<f ...,... lfATSM•MT r*Ot'91flf title, • POIRMkllt r -!lllt. n<Of'd1!'19 of <OllW\'lntt , trlMtll' -r119 .......,... llHIOfl M ~ MIAll• lumtlr"'°"' ft Mll•fot 1t11 nt>lt "MC"'19CI ta1n. Ind tn'!' t111t lnwrt!M:I ocrfc:y Ill.ii -by :Said dtod bl ""'*'• ltlltvdl'llG ftll! ltl bt •I the ... 1141!'1M bl lhl purdlilMr I' ltAIJIDA MIZE•Arc • AS"IOclAlES. •lld •10'.Ptn-(If lht trv1•" •nd at ""' llUl'Cft.tWI. • G11f9 M9lo 1ir., C:.11 Mtwi, CA lrvtll <:rNltd ~ wld dttd of irvst. -. Tiit 11""""'ltnH rt""'" the rlglll ta '*" . ,.. watw;" ll'lttlUfldwr. wllll lnl1rt11 and l•t• rtl.ct taw 1n11 1H blcl1 prlor to tfltrY of o.nittt'r Al !Ufftf, AKA l•1ilcl1 cll.tr!K II ptDVldtd In wlcl nott, •NI !hi tn Dtdlr ut1llrm1.,. ltil M11 Ml ... 111, .. C•I• Mftl Slrffl. C04lt1 Unfit d ptlntlPoll ol Ille f!Olt 1rcur1>e1 01 DATED: !;epttmbllr ,,, t"1. IMN! tA fHl7 Wld clt4111 bl truit: la wlt 5».41t•t w1111 J11mt1 A. auro•"'• •I TN• 1111tlflfU 11 MlllD conductfd by •n lnlt•tll ll••r•on frOI'"' Ftllfu1tty U, lt13 Adml11l1tr•tOI' of 11\t Etlel• jNllfldul<I• • Ill Ill Pl"O'llclecl In IOld llOlt. , DI tilt l~·fltln•ld clKldtnt, Oomtw M. "·''"' DI.led ! S#Pttmbtr 11, !t1) .... NIS, IJCMAO. JOHNSO" • Tf!lt llllMi(llQlt fftH will! 1111 CCIUl'lfy MASfl!lt MOltTGAOE COMJl'A N'I' IC.IHH IO'I' Otitl ti! or.,.. ·c:.univ on 5fl)l1mMr 1•, •• well T11111e1 •vi J. L11wrt11<t Jlldy ms. ............ ST JOMN. COUttTY •1 Emily Htmon •.tu ~A.rlf'l•r ., ...... Cl.Pit..,.,...., .. M. W•rd. Aulllotfi.if Olll<tf' Jl'.O. ··~ llN _fl'olU71 IJl'I J1tff lltw,.,, IN<h, Callt. tJW ,.~ °""" c: .. .i 0.11., ,11o1 ft\1611tnld Dl'•f!O• co.o~1 :>1Uy ''1°'. Ttti tn11 m • .,.. -....mlllf' .... n ~ • OCIOClll' ._ 11, '"""""" 70, U, • ..., Ck., I , lt13 P\lbllthtd Otlfltt COM! OIU¥ ~11011 1'11 1'0J.13 ?UO-n ltot. Jt. 21 1ftd Ckt. i. itn 2f4t.,, , • • 2·Year Certificates $1000 MINIMUM $5000 Certificates I _Morris Plano California's Largest Loan and ThrUl Service 3700 Newport Blvd., Newport Beoch Call GeorgeWadman, Mg r. at 673-37.00 ' aM [Jl .. Rf:SS l'IDELIT'I' Resr<~ Crl Ctl F 11 79 ll0Sl f UNOS: GROUP: 111\y I'd J.11 S. SNA IMl.D .GJI '° · (Api.1 7" l .1l l!nO 0\'11 l .•1 t, lie lnlv 0.11 10.06 (:Ofl'IM '"" J .. :~~ :·: ::11 ~~! :~~~ ll:~. o::.J,~" 1." I.SI f~•,••,, ::: ::~ Sprtl 11:9 I . c~ SStc I.St 1i.1 A'l'LE,. ·~ . ·-S1oc • I 06 I . DIM I II ( 0 . •>.IJ" i'l••llf l .•t l . .i • , ,.,, '' llCI " ·~ Ll'9"1 L I .SO I.to ""' uflll . •. E14U U. U ••. Mul~tl U.OI U.Ql Pl(t I'd 1.!J 1 ... A"' ln•ln S,JI J.17 E¥trU ll.02 ll.!t OJl;O A••: • INEAlllMIN "0S: Am ln••I J.4S J.• FuflCI lt.11 IJ,I Athlil \ 1.1:9 J, APPfC It M 11 o11> Am Mui I.If '· Pi>riln '·" 10.1 Am 8u< J.U J Inc""' u:.a 1•:11 AmNt Gt J.Sl 1. 5.1~ F I W. •. find Otll IC.lt II. lnvf11 to.ii' 11.0l ANCHOJI Tr.... 2S.11 21.11 vtl'ltrn 11 .lt ll.2 511 °""" 11.t• 11.14> GJIOUP; l'IHA,.GIAL ullln In t .u 10. Side fp 1 l' 1.1,) [AOlt• il1 \, P•OGRAMI: •nflln •.It •. S!GIM PuNos : fnd lnw 100 I.II Fiii Oyn • Sl t.S2 SS CO: C•P Sllr I.It 0.01 G•.,.111 l~l t , Fin lnO 1,)1 _F_!t:tm I .JS t, IJ'lv 10.t<I 11 01 lncom 1.11 I.ti f in lfK 6.00 fi\ilp F l.~I t. Trtl t .•I g 11 v~nlur '·"° 10.ll Vtnl •.•S •.• M•~I ,. 11.ll u. V1M"" •.10 10.1~ WI P•i.11 11 ... U.11 lllF"cl V• II ... U .I ASS !'NCI.: !"iml!I> 8 11 10 I! •O -.~i.oro •.OS •"'3 l'llll:St MIT 11.-.. IJ. !.8 •&G• 11":1111:u All(ll• I' I .oft. t .2 INYil'TOlll,1 MIG U.tl II, 1 So O.nF 1J 10 !J.17 ~~~"H,ON·, ~.K,,• •'• ,•,·,", MID 1•.01 U.jl SWll Inv t .U 0,1f ..... .. MFD u .10 IS. !.w ln• G ··" 1.n l'vnd A •.81 J.30 Stoc:• f 1.11 •• MCD . , •. 1111.t Sovr In n .01 U.IS Fll"ld 8 r.u-J.<tl 111 Mlllll I .ts • le• ,., 2.1t 1.1 Sot-t•r• j·•l s.•• Stoclr . t .QI t .-3 l'O•UM OtlOUP: Iller U.41 If. sa.'° lt1D .Jt I Jt Alt Sci •.3' I.II 100 ,P'lcl 11.7111. Id Am S.•1 U. STATI •HD GRP· &LC Giii n .•l IJ.CM 101 Fnd ··~ .. ., Fcl 11.1' u. Com ,..., ).II s.Y lllD-11.7' 11,P'I CQlll!'I t .12 '·' M58 fO U.8' If. Dlvtlll l .tt 1.•I fl•Y•OO: I st 1.10 2! Fulld '·'' •. MU llnG ti) UI P1oor1 S.JI l.11 8., •• Qr &O'J •.J9FPnCi• l )S J,I MIF Fd 1.1• I.I~ f• Gr '.OJ 10J Si<Kn Ml •,11 t ,11 fOUNDllllS MIF c.ro I.IS S.J SI fr tfK t .•1 ... , Be<KQll 11.>t 11.i. lllOUl'l MuOm gt S.11 J.6 S11te Sir .-•l •I to S.ro;itr I( II.II n.• Grwtll !·" J. r.lllOm In t.U •.t · · &tri:ww •.U •.n Inc-t .021i.1 Mui 511,. It.II, •. , STEADMAN PO': &ortO>tk S.Ot J.n " Mlwl '·'' t .tl Mull Tr• 1.91 l. Am Incl J.7S J JS Rosi Fon I0,11 II.~ , SPtdl 11,ll If. N1! lnd11 10 .. "Kt. A,'00 Fd 1.JO I.JO ll<own J,'1 i .1l Fout~ ~ 9,$41 \O,•I NAT SEC 1'0': ln•1,t 1,IS I tS •ULLOC:ll FltANKLIH B•l•ro< t.:M 10.2\ ITll" 111oe POJ! PVNOS: JIOV,1 8onc1 Sr •.IS S. 1111.tnt 11.M 21.1>6 811!1 Fa 1) ... 15.1' DNTC • :N •• 1 OloHdr! 1.11 •.o C•Plll 10.11110.ao -N=~--~U--~g-·~·~ 01v SN 3.1' ,,11 Fr lnu~ J," t .1 ll'ICam •.ll J. SIS OllOU": ""w<I t .tl10.«T USGvS t.8110.IJ Sloe-Sr 1.10 I.I Grwtll 6,SI 1.17 NV V..-11 .7J ll ... V!Ulti. S.JI S.I) Cirwlll J.OS 1. Inc-1 . .0 t,,t fl•nllm 10.lf !ti ... RM. (IP S 01 S.H NEW ENG I.JI'\ Stnrl'lll t .4110.2' CG F«KI IOtS 1111 Rt EqLy t .51 '·'I EQVlty ltt/ It l.-<MI 6.11 I.It CIP Tfln n'.Js 11'.o fi.I LIE<t 11.tl IJ.OI G1Wlfl 11:1 ": Sllrv1y F Hf.ts 11.- j ' '·-FdMI 6P '·'' •. lj S•de 11.1111. SVnc•o F l.J! '·" f"J. II\ II.ti I ·•• l'UNOS IHCP NEA Ml t ,tl 10.11 TMR Ap •.ao 10.1' ~ ~~!NG ROUP: Ntu Ctn\ S.IO J. f1mpt G 1.17 t,0. ~nc:o' IO .. lltl Corrvn '·" 10,ltN•uwtll 10.1010.10T-• C S.tO .. ..... Fcl •1110'01 lrnll<K I .JS t.u Ntwlon n .11 16.SI Tr•n C•P I.SJ •.11 Col"! Slk 1·32 1'tt lltdi.I>!. Ir 11.>t U.O Nw Per\ It~· IJ.IO Tr1vl Eq Ii.fl U.JI G•wlll 1"1• t'n Pho! I.t i .... NtW Wld 11111to1Tllclor H n .l•U.JI 1ncom .. tO 1's.1 G41ltw! 1 • .0 1.tt Nlcn111 11.:i. 1t.J1120tll CG J.u l .#1 Spt~I 1190 1' GE S.. P 11.0\• •. 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Slpttmbtt %7, 1973 I ' ' ' Thursday's Closing Price&-complete New York Stock Exchange List Interest Rates --I SC ~; DAILY PILOT f!; • DAILY PILOT 'AMBLER ' ' :TMER foA(CAST ~TMe 6tJ..F SlJ'TES RE~-RAIN Al«> l-UGH WINOS WITH 5-FLOOONS !.)CPECTED IW THE L.Owt.ANDS-~ 11· .. TUM8LE\VEEDS L015A LOCK1 ~i:AI! l'OV, HOW CAN I ~--'-~• EYl!ll ntANK YOO FOR A11l'Nl7 /.,f{ 'ltl!JR EFFORiS IN I '11!51lMOHl.4!. /loY !1!:HALF?J l IMNQOfT l fOR 1ll1' Cftlf:F! MUTT AND JEFF FIGMENTS ARmlME'T"C?···NO? HISTORY?··· NO? GEOGRAPHY?---NC? FOREIGN LANGUAGE? YES? _ _, _ ....... __ 't·11 TODAY'S CIDSSWDRD PUZZLI ACROSS 1 Playing card 6 Trampl11 heavily 11 Prima Ministers: Abbr. 14 Give consent 15 Relating to silver 41 European nobleman 42 Not fastened 43 Newfound· land, for one 45 DeHrvi119 conden:i- natlon 46 ------browns: Potato dish 48 Partli::u1ar 16 Coin of manner Bra.zil 49 Corrupting 17 Weather condition statistic 50 Ode, e.g. 19 Giant of old 52 Old Testa• 2Q Ga11lic ment book language 56 Garland . 57 Jmpluse to 21 Creative w ork steal 22 Holy: Fr.. 60 Craft 24 D_ozes b11eny 61 Soothing 26 Violent free-agent for-alls 62 Make one's 27 Big soccer match:2 words 30 Thorns 32 Noted Canadian physician 33 Be sparing with 34 Dry 37 Unu1u1! person: Stang 38 Scottish feudal lord 39 Chy of Hawaii "° r .. 1Wlg ground: Abbr. own by assent 63 Holy person: French abbr. 64 loafer 65 Tigh1Jy stretched DOWN 1 Animoiity 2 Hungarian ci1y 3 "A Farewell to----" 4 Sorrowful o"' 5 letter 8 f-4its ina certain w1y Ye1terday'1 Puzzle Solved: u l p I A ' ,. ' 0 s l 0 EN S-I SS I D 7 Showbiz skirt 8 Stigm1 g o•mage 10 Now 11 Parade 12 Length unit 13 Settings of events 18 L11iat 23 Pub product 25 Manner 26 Pronoun 27 Vncordla1 28 Annapolis inst. 29 Kind of VOii 30 Remain unchanged 31 Unit ot volume 33 Evade 35 Different 36 Sorority member 38 Repulsive person 39 Kind of wine 4 t Worked in a store 42 Young man 44 Female person 45 Major-: Chief steward 46 Ha.waiilln dances 47 Watchful 48 Muaicel c•dence: Brit. 50 Coin of Bolivla 51 Not sealed 53 Of unknown name 64 Becomn torn . 55 "Kist Me 58 Household god 59 Dull flnl1h - .J~. O.K.SAY .soME1"Hl>IG INAFoREIGN LANGUAGE.1 . by Do1t9 Wildey by ·Tom K. Ryan OR If 1\lAl'S l\5KIN6'100 Mtlctt, "HJSIR" WILL. po. . by Al Smith ? ' . GORDO .. . ' ·r • • ' .. r ... ' ,. .. ' ' .... ... •' •I' .. ,9 -:l7 .; • •. ·I ·· .. ·~ ·:.. ~1.1·~ ' • • • 1' ••. J. '"•\ '' : ' • ' ·I '_ A-cJ/0/PIN1 ' .. :;Jr,Jsr: ~· AJJo A·S01P11>Jf _;.l-___ _. 'Ol'l'Wo/MS NJD ,!ri;Ai'J.Ai'' ~ · "aAT' .,, oorry . oorr: . . . . .. ' . · Wol""'~ VO"·Alil!i·., tr r>'lAitt . .4J.'0~ .,, ~-PERJ!Y.WAr1Ne. MAKi>~·' ~;~ . ' d~$1"f : . DOITY. . . ' ""~, ' ' SI.ANQ6Rt '. ' ' 1 ,POJ~,, • by Dale Hale MOON MULL"-'~ by Ernie lushmiller ANIMAL CRACKERS PEANUTS 1.1.El.L, THIS 15 AS FAR AS ! CAN sp, SIR .. ! llOf'E'°'IWE A 6000 TIME AT CHllX5~E .. I i I l • • }::E I.I..'/ ~CHOO\. f_t.Al'ION e; J:>11'0 ~I AL. OFFICES ~ .. )o DICK TRACY . I WAS LITTLE MORE THAN AJANITRESS IN TWAT"' MISERABLE HOTEL. • I'M SURE lKAT wrrM A urn.E . .CONVERSATION, WE CAN ~ET THIS Al.L STRAIGHTENED out C90NSELOR, ,, "-, { ' ... , ., .. b.y Chartes M. Sch.ulz ~ . . . ' ' ' . ., l -' ·by .Harold Le Dowx -. " ' .. .. ' ,. ' ' ' " ." . ,,.,,., ~ ·-11• . ' . ' . . ··-~ • .!,.__. • • ' '' LI -~, ' '. .. ' .. ' 'J;..;,. .. . ~~ . , ',, 7 -.... · ') ' ... I 1" ' " ' ' '. •< 1 • • ~ • L .. • \,. '.\)I ~ -,,, • '1!'1 • ~ --· .. . .. .. . ,. ,. . '·- "' ... ., . ' ' • • _.,... "' . ,.-I •I . . •. t~ -----.., ............ -~~~-~I .. f . f '>1 I ' .. ··1.•. 't ,":...: , .... , .. , .. • ' •T •• ' ... u~ " • • I • ' • L.aguna Beaeh ' EDITI O N Today's FJnal N.Y. Stoeks • • VOL. bb, l'jO. 270 3 E TlOl'..tS,-M-RAGE:s--------===.--THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER-27, J 973 1'EN -CENTS ue a.nk Heist Bra.in \F1aces New Ofdeal By FREDERICK . SCHOEMEHL CLEVELAND -Amil Alfred Dinsio, convicted or the $6 million Laguna Niguel b3nk burglary, will stand trial Monday on charges he masterminded a $430,000 Otlio bank burglary in May 1972. the looting of the Lordstown, Ohio branch of the Second National Bank of Warren took. pl ace just five weels.s ,,after the "Mission Impossibl e" type break-In at · Uniled ·California Bank's LagWla Niguel branch in prestigious Monarch Bay: • And the Ohio crime closeJy paralleled the Laguna Niguel caper. Sophlsticated building and vault alarm systems were expertly bypassed and a hole punched through the concrete and steel wall of the vault. .· . Dinsio, a former worker in a family owned strip mine and pii;iball machine concessionaire, currently is serving a 2G- year sentence in federal prison stemming from his October 1972 conviction of the Laguna Niguel burglary. Asst. U.S. Alty. 1'imothy Potts sa id to- day Dlnslo's trial on the Ohio charges was delayed for 15 ·months so that pro- ceM.ings in Ccilifornia could be com- pleted. Dinsio will stand trial alone in the ca se that is expected to continue ror at least three weeks. Government prosecqtors plan to summon 30 witnesses to testify . The Lordstown burglary· took place the night of May 4, 1972, only hours after the bank had received nearl y a half million dollars for paycheck cashing the follow· i~g day. • According to Sgt. Joseph Murphy of the Trumbull County . Sheriff's Department~ investigators found four sacks of mud on the roof o~ the vault, indicatpig burglars were prepared to blast their. way into the vault if necessary. The mud w:>uld have sHenced noise of an explosion. Burglars, however, chose to tuMel through concrete and use cutting torches on half-inch steel plate to gain entry to the vault. Once inside, thieves collected the cash, but left behind checks, food stamps and • ' . coin, Sgt. Murphy said. Key evidence in'tbe government's case against Oinsio is $98,0oo in cash found buried in a· field across the' street fr'om Dins~'!!. Boardmpn, Ohio ho~ _ During ·Dl.nsio's trial on the Laguna Niguel cliirges, it wits asse(ted by: pros-ecutoa lhi\t two $5 .bills !rpm the bundle were traced to the Lordstown bank thrOugh Federal DePosit Insur.ance Cotwration (FDIC) records. It is routine for serial numbers of several bills in a large shipment of eac· OUSID Real Nigh.t111are Rattler, Tara1itula lrivade Home A 60--year-old San Clemente Woman late wednesda)r found her house in- vaded by poisonous animals - a snake that bit her and a tarantula that scrambled across her mantelpiece. . · Opal Irene Eslick of Ill Avenida San Pablo phoned police shortly _before midnight and told officers she hall been bitten by a ·snake, possibly a rattler. FIREMEN DROVE the city ambulance to the woman's home and admin- istered first aid to a small puncture wound and then took the woman to San Clemente General Hospital for emergency treatment, But before they left, one fll'eman noticed what he thought was a trick rub- ber spjder on the fireplace,~ Gary Carmichael said he waved his hand at the object and the hairy creature hopped from the mantel and ran out of the room. MRS. &SUCK was treated at the hospital e~geoc1 room and then sent home after d~de{OC1-no eflects·fnim veil• .. - Nurses Uiis morning.said the puncture indeed appeared to be a rattlesnake bite but ttlat the ~.J)QLbaYe...hacl,.a-ctiance to inject any poiSon into the-woman~ ' Council·Ol(s Moratorium On Building · By JACK CHAPPELL Of ... DlllY ~ ... ,..., The Laguna Beach City Council placed strict ne-w building· requirements on con- struction in Arch Beach Heights during a speci~ meeting Wednesday night. The council, however, declined on a split vote to place a further building moratoriurp ~ the height& while plan- ning studies are Initiated !or lhe · l!lgh density oeigbborbood. •. -:n;e COiffial'iTcl!Oii jiii!lng an urgen- cy ordinance, effective immediately, and applying tough new building stiridards came after an attempt to freeze new • money to be recorded as ,protectt09 against robberies. Investigators · i lso have seized other evidence fr0m Dinsio's home,' according to fotts. The Ohio tr\al is not expected to be quite as, dramatic as the Los Angeles on~ in which prosecutors accused Dinsio Of scheming to murder a star witness and fomulate an ~llibi. · Dinsio faces .a maximum 20 year sentence If convicted of the Ohio charges. He has pleaded innocent of the crime. .. .. -· e • -county Fire1nen Alerted building on the heights was hotly debated for about three hours before a crowd of 80 persons. The ordinance imposes development standards over existing c o d e r~ qulrements. .. As Hat _IE in_ds Increase Orange county fire officials today ac· tivated all reserve engines and put most firemen on ale rt as hot, dry Santa Ana wind conditions increased the fire hazard in county brushlands. ton. A mathematical formula is used to compute the ~dex. Capt. Limon said firemen in northern San Diego County put out a call for help (See FIRE PERIL, Page %) Standards include : -Building height may not be more than 30 feet above finished grade. Thus if a lot slopes into a canyon, the 30 feet will be measured aloog the slope tor the height ol the finished building, not from ~e highest point of the land. -Each home must provide parking for four can, two·of whicb must be ut a garage or carport. ' ' . The winds, which bley.r at 20 to 30 miles per hour Wednesday, were expected to reach '4.S to 50 miles per hour ·in some can- yon areas today.r Ca~t. Manuel Limon, cotinty fire prevention offfcer, sa"id. -Utilities and plumbing must be plac- ed widergroWld and not exposed to public view. · POLICE GIVE FIRST AID' 'TO LOGAN SLOAN 0,F LAGUNA llEACH AFTER MOTORCYCLE CRASH Veh~cle Pio-l.nto Cenyoll Ac~Drlve RnldencetS.ndlnt Victim Through Wihclow ~· . -Unenc1osed areas under buildings ~).' not exceed six feet in height. That, CQ!1lbined with a predicted 10 percent drop in the hUJ11.ldity and temperatures ranging from hlgh (K)s to 97 HUGE BLAZE OUf OF CONTROL, Story Pago 5 Cliarges Dropped Against Ex-POW s By Navy Chief IDPart, the new requirements were an attempt to bar the box-like homes perch- ed on long skinny stilts, some of which presently may have been built illegally. The ordinance finally enacted by the city council unanimously, will be m·effect for four months during w h i c h time tte~t starld8rds will be set. .Lag~na Motoi;cy.clist.:"ff ·urt.: degrees, made fire danger "even more critica l" than Wednesday, Llmon said. U.S. Navy Secretary Jolm A. Warner today dropped charges ol misconduct and mutiny filed against two r o r m e r prisoners of war. One case involved a £onner Newport Beach man who was di- vorced by his wife shortly arter his re.- tum froni Southeast Asia. The law requires in addition to the normal submissions for a building pennit: Catapulted Through Wi'li.dO w After Striking House · Although county fire a u t h o r I t i e s haven't canceled all days off ye t, Limon said, he added that county firemen who come on duty "aren 't being let Off." , I. qew system of rating potential brush fire hazards showed indexes all above 90 on a scale ol 100 this morning. The index reached 97 in the Trabuco Canyon area Wednesday. ' The system takes into account tem- perature, · moisture content of bnis~ number. of days since the last rainfall, hum1dity -which was dropping to about two percent ea rly today -and other fac- (;out • Lt. Col. Edison Wainwright A1iller, 41. was the highest ranking Marine held by the Communists. On his return to the U.S. last spring after being held prisoner lJt five and a haU year1, "Miller was ac· cUseJ of misconduct by a fellow prisoner, Re a r Admiral James B. itockdale. Stockdale also filed against Navy Capt: Walter E. Wilber of COiumbia CroS!roads, Pa. -Landscaping, grading and drainage plans for building sites. -A specific Bite plan showing all con- struction including paved areas, storage areas, fences , trash enclosures, mail box· es, stairways, decks and patios. -Tabulations of the gross lot areas. open land area, building coverage and gross floor area. T!1e qew law permits t~o houses being constructed on adjacent lots to be built with a no lot space between them, but it requires that the space saved by the "zero lot line" on One side be added to Navy Secretary W a r n er ' s (Ste POW1, Page %) an· the othe r side of the house for a wider slOe y.r;f there. o* * * ' A 21-yeaN>ld Laguna Beach man was seriously injured WedneSday aftenioon when his motorcycle crashed into a Can- yon Acres Drive residence, sending him flying through a 'YindoW into the inside or the borne. Logan D. Sloan of 1565 Arroyo Drive was listed in satisfactory coodillon at Orange County Medical C.Oter today . ' ' with a broken arm and multiple cuts arid bruises on his arms and face. . ·According to police, Logan was heading westbound on Arroyo Drive, went through the intersection and crashed into the home of Lee Alison, 127 Canyon Acres Drive . "'•!''1a•r ~ .. , Sharp Diviswns Mark Logan told police later that the Impact of the co!UsiQn sent him ftying through a window. After landing inside, Logan said he got up, walked out of the house and lay down on the front lawn, police reported. Those hot wl>1cts should calm • down tonight, Wt It'll still be in B le · h · ~~c:.~6e~:~·m=~~ att · on· Arc Beach Police Lt. Vic Sagan and Patrolmen Terry Temple and Bruce Praet joined ambulance attenClalltS and Laguna Beach firemen to provide lim aid al the scene . of the accident. dip Imo the central 70s, • INSIQE 1'00-' \' A clhnaz may bt near Jti 1'0perotton Clean Sweep,• the , gov1rmunt'1 two-vear-olq pro-_ gram ta cract'il6wn 01~ corrup- tion -m the border patrol and immigration 1ervice at tht Tt- Juana border. Swru Paga j?. L.M. ..,.. tf ....... 14-U 1 C1Ufff11F11 I Mwtu11 1'111M11 M CIMllllM a..43 frllll9MI N9" 4, It c...,1c1 lit Or111tt (Mfl!Y 'I c ....... ,... M l"TA L J DNtll Httlttl 14 1..m !7·11 ••ltl'llt ..... f 119(1t Mlrtttl IWI •"'91faMt!lt t+U TlltYltlell 11 fllftlllct JWI TMINn ' ,._ l'tr ftM •K'lnl 14 WNtfW 4 MWtlc... 11 w__.. Newt tf.» A1111 L....... • Wtrlf HIWI 4,-1f Hours of public 'debate, chlrges ot · sloppy. dangerous and tllegiil residential t'ODltructlon and sharp dlvl.!lon marked ~.§Jl<acb City Coundi-amsideratton -o1 wb1t to do with problem·plagued Areh Bead! Heights •• The council was told: -COnstructlon In the bill top com- munity wps proceeding . .., rapidly, the cl· t1 did not have enouah inspectors to ,,,,. erly ovetsce ·the biuldings. Buililing Is taking place In vlol11Iqn o( the city laws, further , where bulldlna pr~ctices may not be In actual violation, the .,.. la belnfl mled with undeslnbl• residences. 'I'ho5e were the obscrva tloru. of P}an- ning Director Wayne Moody who brought • ,_ to the m!etjng two suggested laws ror the council to oonslder. 'The tint propoaed strict new bulkllng standatas, "'1lle tliO teconil lJl'Opoaed a building lreer.e on subotandanl lots (most of the loll In Arch Beach Heights), as will u the tlrtcl standards. Tito quelllGa ol the motatorlum on lloUdlng divided the CGUDCU and the au- Clloace ol aboal ID per11C1111. ,Mayor Roy Holm and councilwoman Sloan received emefll!llC)' treatment at south -coast Ciliiililiirt!ty llosPtlir and was lranlferrtd la ..... to OCMC. Sloan told polko that he .... uo-- !1mlllar with the braking system on the motorcycle he wu riding ana was unable to stop the vehicle 81 It beaded toward the houte. ~Ill SW-1 upporte d the montoriwn while cGundlman Carl Albania Raps Italy Hnon llld Vice Mayor Peter Ostrander oi>Pl*d It. Councilman Charlton Boyd VIENNA, AustrtrtAP) -Albania pro- was absent. lmpooitlon of th e tested to Italy loday over -Ible con· moratorium as an urgency measure r~ taminatlon of coastal waters by cholera· (See ENEMIES, P11e t) • Infected shellHsh dumped Into tho sea. I • ' Dllt'Ntttfltfll .... • RIDER WAS · UNF ~MILIAR WITH CYCLl'S 1111AKING SYITIM He We!kecl Outside Allor Cresh; Condltl°" Today Sati.foclofy -. , ' J • • • • .at -~--·_•_ll.V PILOT_ __ L_B ____ rn_u_nd_•_o•--· _S•_o•_t .. _btr_V_;'c_l--'11-'3 Talk Show Attack I Gunman Shoots ,, ·, KGO Man, Self ~ • • SAN 7RANClSCO (A Pl -A young ~ .. oiun fired shots at a KGO radio talk . . -.. :studio today, shot another man, then ·~ turned the gun on hin1self, a KGO '· spokesman reported. _/ Dave Ch8se of the KGO news depart- 1 ,_ n1ent said a young Oriental attempted to shoot through the bulletproof glass at , show host Jim Dunbar, but found the ·~window inpenetrablc. ' The man then tried to enter the station ·,lobby and shot another KGO cmpJoye, · V.·ounding him at least t1vice with the .22- cali ber Colt automatic pistol, Chase said. , · The gunman sprinted down Hyde St reet . .·.Tennis Court ... . ~~Ripple Cause :, Under S_tudy A broken \Valer pipe or soil that ex- :. '.· pands when il is wet may be what caused ·.,.·the ripples in the four tenn~ courts at the Laguna Niguel Regional Park, a ·· county spokesman said Wednesday. ' : The new courts, de Clared unpfayabl e ( . • by the Ha rbors, Beaches, and Parks · · ~ Department , are still not open to the public though the rest of the 150-acre development opened in late August. .. '_-Negotiations have been in process with · " the contractor, J. D. Diffenbaugh Com- '.-· ' pany, since the ripples appeared a month · alter the courts were finished. Last week' VTN, Inc. of Newport '~' Beach, consultants who drew up the park . :··plan, conducted tests at the courts and · .. , determined there may be a water leak ; ~ .. under the courts. . ·~~ According to county spokesman, the · · tontractor maintaim expansive soil caus- ed the ripples. Diffenbaugh bas refused ~.; ·comment to reporters. · .. ~ Cost to re-do the courts would be about -: ' ·$12,000, said Bob Nelson, an executive · · .. -assistant to Supervisor Ronald Caspers. ... Nelson said specifications for the · .. , special surface. called laykold, were patt of the contract. One of those re- quirements said fill used to level the · courl:i must meet the manufacturer's ex-f! ,act requi~eets.-7 .._ • "At thiS point, we don't Imow if the contractor used tbe right fill," Ne1son said. VTN representatives plan one more round of discussions with £be contractor. 1r nothing results, the matter will be '7 turned· over to the county's '.building .'~ services department whlcl)' handles all - '. 1 contracts. ··I' 1 Depending on the results of these talks, . it could go to county counsel or the Board , t of Supervisors. .. ''Litigation i3 not necessarily pending, :. since we still don't know what caused the • w· defects," Nelson said. ;'The only power we have over the con- ,. tractor is tha t we haven't paid him," said Steve Loufek, a Harbors, Beaches and , Parks spokesman. "Technically the : ' courts still belong to him," he added. . . . Firemen Quell .;· Ooset Blaze " :• . . • • . ' . • : . . ' . I ' ·- I • A fir e \\'hich broke out in a clothes closet of a Monarch Bay home \\'as under control a half hour later this morning . Two engines of the South Laguna Fire Department responded at a call at 10 a.m. from the Stephen Feher residence. I l Monar~h Bay. Mary Feher said just as she opened the smoking closet door to in vestigate, the clothes imide burst into flames. Only one of the four Feher children was home at the time. No one was in· jured. Cause of the fire is still under in~ vestigation, and the amount of damage is unce rtain. OU.N•I COAST La DAILY PILOT Tiie Or1~ eo..1 OAIL'l'<•ILOT, with wlll(h II col!lblntd h tf_,,_..., Is Mltllllhld by 111t Or•nte Cont P\!bll"'ll'lf Comci1ny • ...,._. r111 ..:lltloN ~,.. P\lllllthed, ~Y l!'lroutf! l'-rl(Sly, fll)r Cotlt ~. Nf'WPOrt llffdl, HUl'ltlnotol>' 6ffdl/FO\lftllh'I Ylllt'I', ~ htdl, l""IM/Sadd!ebi<* *Ill S..11 (lenMfttt/ SM J11t11 ("1pla1r.,.. 4 11ng1t "9kwltl ..:1111or1 h Pllbtlsl!ed 1th1rc1tn 11111 5!.lftd•Yl. fllt prll'lcipll •U1hll'IO pi.m 11 It »:! W..I Illy sir.et, co.11 M-. oinr.m11, n•x . ltob.rt N, W11d Prwld9"1 •fld PuOlllllle• J1cl It. C11rl1y V~• Prt11ftnt llllf a-.,1 M 111 .. ., Th1m11, _k111ll ..... Th-•1 A. M11rphln1 ~"""" t:•rtor Ch1tl11 If. Loot Rich•" P. N11ll ...... 1111111 M-tll'll f:OllVI .......... -Oflfkt , 222 F1t1•t Aw111111 l!l•lllflf Mlllr11111 ,,0 . 101 '''· t265l -°""' °'""" C.-. --..: 23t Wl41 ••r'llrttt =a.di! aw H~ IOU'lt'll tf ---..01 1"1S ~ .. ul~f --1 ·--" Clll't!M •111 ....... , .. , , ... ~,, 17141 '4M'21 Q ...... ;:M 111 MJ..1671 L....-..... Al ··•• •JJutt: ,,,.,, t•• 4f4-f4M =• 1m Otinn C.t1 '*""'"" , ... -,........, llhlllr•!IOlll. """"' .,. .. ""',_... """'" .-/ .. ~-._."'-*" •11«1-I ._,. ........ .. """if'I' -· = ... ,...,... .... ., "''' "'"'· ' .._.....,, "° ctrrler UM , _. -11 U.JJ '""''hlYi mllltm _,.fflttllill-OM -'Pll'r. to McAllister, reloaded and lhol himself, he said. When taken from the scene to Mission Emergency Hospital, police said. Newswriler Paula 1 Mehr, who \Vas in the studio at the ti.me of the shooting, sajd, uSomebody c.ame rurmin~ up and said .Ben Munson was shot." Another salesman knocked the gun aside. This guy ran onto McAllister and shot himself In the head." She said that ·had the plate glass In front of Dunbar not been bulletproof, it wou ld have killed hlrn. "He was onJy a foot away. He couldn't have missed," she said. Dunbar had just finished inte rviewing Rep. Jerome Waldie when the attempted shooting happened, the studio said. Waldle was not in the booth during the shooting. Fireman Morru M~y. on duty in the San i'~rancisco Fire Department Central Stiatloo across from the ra$fio station, said he saw a ~n standing outside Dun- bar's bulletproof booth. He said he was standing there for "quite some time, then he pulled a gun and fired once at the win· <low. When he saw it was bulletproof. he ran inside the biulding. A man rushed into the lobby and he shot him four or ' five times. I saw them wrestling on-the floor. The-violence drew a crowd of some 200 persons after the shooting , Blood stained the front door of the building in the downtown area. From Page I POWs ••• · nouncement today ends chances that Miller and Wilber would fa c e court.s- martlal. However, Warner said each wlll be publicly censured for their actions in North Vietnamese prison camps. The effect of the censure is a virtual guarantee neither man will advance further in the service, a Pentagon source said. Miller was to have been represented by attorney Melvin Belli and former At~ torney General Ramsey Clark was to have represented Wilber. t.Jh~u:U~ta~~~~~Ju'::~~ i:aii:! been damaging to the Navy. "It was not for lack of evidence that the -charges were dLs111lased," the unideD-- tifieO iource saJd. f o. t • , Mutiny charges are still pending against seven others of the S56 returned POWs. Miller has maintained his mnocence. "I am not ashamed of any actions I took a1 a prisoner and I have not done anything illegal, disloyal or harmful to the best interests of my fellow Americans," he said on learning of Stockdale's . charges against him. Arter the charges were ftled Miller's wife, Lindsay, filed. a divorce action. In · June, Miller moved out of the family 's Tustin home to quarters at Camp Pendleton prior to retiring to Newport Beach. Stockdale, who brought the charges, said today he is satisfied with the action. "The letters of censure and impending re tirement of the two officers charged, adequately serve the ca~ of justice. I am confident that all ex-POWs of the Naval service will see the wl.9dom of our secretary's action," St0ckdale Said. 2 Horses Stolen Near Sa1i J ua1i Ranch workers throughout the south Orange County aria are being urged to- clay by sheriff's officers to keep an eye open for two valuable horses stolen \Vednesday from pastureland near San Juan Capistrano. Deputies said the animals, valued at $1,000 each were taken by intruders who cut a hole in the fence at property owned by Darel Albert Perreault, 48, of Hot Springs Canyon. Officers described the animals as .. Gypsy'', a 7-year-old Applaoosa mare, black witb white necks and "Norma", a 4-year-old black quarterhorse with a white blat.e on her ra ce. Officers said the thieves used wire cut· ters to. cut their way through to the animals' enclosure. From Page I ENEMIES .. • • quires !our affinnative votes . Mayor Holm and Mrs. Sweeney said the moratorium was necessary to keep things as they are until an outside plan- ning consultant could 'be hired to propose attemaUve---solullonl to µie comtriunity's problems of density access, and fire hazard. 0.trand<r and Johnson opposed the freeze aaylng thal II of Itself wooJd not solve any ol Jbe problems. Joi.-Sild he hadn't heard a "germ of an klea" presented during the lengthy hearing !Rt solving the problems. Speakers before the cotmcl1 were divid- ed. h o we ¥ c 'r , residents " of the area stroi:igly supported the mora torium, while .. venil ouk>f·town dovelopers strpogly ~ It. tn the end, tho council approved the stricter building standards for'lhe 25 by 100 foot lols In the heights, but di scarded the moratorium. • .. Carnival Atmosphere Top of the World Elementary School in Laguna Beach will hold a carnival from 2 to ·6 p.n1. Friday. There will be prizes, games. food, drinks and other good things, including cow (portrayed by Mrs. Paul· ine Kyne and daughter, Lisa), Mrs. Tallie Parrish looks on. Proceeds from the event will be used to support school PTA projects. ' San Cleme1ite Police Fail to Destroy Coyote By JOHN V ALTERZA Of "" DellY ,., ... Stiff San Clemente police early today sighted and shot a coyote near the city goU course, but their tint day of the bunt for animals suspected in a long series of attacks was far from a success. The animal, dropped by a single blast of buckshot, fell but managed to get up again and run into brushy hills near the links where it would probably die. ' The shooting came after several residents of the area (w~ have main· tained a dawn vigil all week for signs of tbt animals) calll!d officers. Several patrolmen armed w i t h shotguns waited along a rout& where the atUmall yall: each. mo~. One patrObhan sighted a Shlgle animal and inanaged one safe shot at a range of 25 yards. 'Officers bid bofl'\11 to kill the animal and send it! remaiiis to health officials for iaboratt>rY tests to determine if rabies is present. By now, pol.Ice have noted a definite pattern in the movements of the animals suspected of inflicting seriou.s bites to Laguna Parking Meter Group Meets Tonight The first meeting of the Parking ?.tete r Referendwn Committee established by the Laguna Beach City Council will be held at 7:30 tonight in the board room of the Laguna Beach CoWlty Water District. The eight-man committee \Vas formed by the council to investigate altemative revenue sources open to the city which faces a $168,000 loss to the budget this year ~ause of the parking meter referendum. many campers at San Clemente State Park this summer~_ Most recently a youngster was bitten as be stood on his front lawn last Sunday in a neighborhood near the state park. The boy, Bartley Ashbaugh, 3, was bit- ten from behind by a coyote and health officials have told his parents that wiless th e animal is found by today, , the boy must undergo the long, painful series or anlirabies injections as a precaution against the drea.d disease. Officers held 1ittle hope that they could fmd the injured coyote today and theoriz- ed that another is still lame. Public Safety Director Clifford Murray said that the animals, presumably a pair, migrate daily from the inland hills across • a freeway bridge to the state park area in search of food. The animal apparently responsible for the attacks is a sleek, well-fed canine who has become extremely bold on some occasions and cunning on others. That animal was not seen this morning. "\Ve decided after this latest attack that trapping O.!'_Other methods simply wouldn't work." "The on1y way to end this problem is to shoot the animals and have them tested · once and for all for rabies. •·we make sure that if an officer takes a shot at the animal that there will be no danger to residents or property, ''It's not a pleasant thing to have to do, but in this case it bas to be done," he said. Laguna Police Check $650 Home Burglary -Laguna Beach Police detectives today are investiga ting the theft of a portable telev:l&ion and stereo system from the home of William K. Horseman, 170 Can- yon Acres Drive. Police said entry to the residence was gained through a rear bedroom door. Loss of .the items was listed at $650. '<) Lag11na Science St11dent Sougl1t For Conference T!:: southern California Edison Com- pany's Laguna Beach office will be searching the high school for an out5tand- ing science-student to represent the oom- munlty at the 14th Annual Nationa1 Youth Conference on Science and Environment in mid-November in Chicago. From the students selected rrom com- munity public, parochial and private high schools in the company's service areas. six students will be selected to attend the conference. The student's high .school science teacher "'ill also be invited to at- tend. ?\.tore than t.oO students and instructors from across the United States are ex- pected to attend. They will meet with some •f the country's jeading sc:ienU.IJ· "The youth conltrence .•• ls ~iiig!M to inspire the scientific leaders of. ·tomor~ row by giving them an opportunity to meet and talk wl ti\ the leader> of loda? .'.' said A. L. Geiser, area manager for _the SoUtberrl 'Callfornia Edison C.ompa+;. ·_ Rummage, Food Sale Scheduled Members of the American Legion Aux- iliary, Laguna Beach Post 222, will Mid a rummage, bazaar and baked food sale from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. next Wednesday and Thursday at !he Legion Hall, al Goff and Legion Streets in Laguna Beach. New gift Items as well as clothing, furniture, an organ, ping-pong table, cakes, doughnuts, jellies and coffee will be available at the sale. A luncheon will be served both days. Co-chairwomen of the event are Della Stai hr, and Myrtle Taubenson. Unit president is Delia Armitage. Participating auxiliary memberw are Sue O!andler, Jean Bell, Margaret Baker, Alice Sample, Elizabeth Price, Ann Lambers, Lillian Nelsham, Ada Burke, Frarices Chatham, E the 1 Hoekstra, Kahterine Ware, Ruth Larson, Gracie Martin, Zelma Gibson and OHve Mason. •• '""" aranse"Coonty forces this morning ~ ball!lni a flre In. the 'Norih Peat mountain range. Winds there were recorded at 65 miles per bour. Orange ,County firemen res}>Onded to ·~ o111 $rul.b flre caJ.u. Wednelday. Mpst iere .. Spol fii'es . Some were caused by fallen power lines. One lilaze burned five acres at Los Aliaos Boulevard and Trabuco Road in El Toro. before five units. from. Saddleback Valley fire stations put lt out. _Firemen are tnvestigaUng for possi ble arson. A secon file bumed-over1:hree---acres -- at La Paz Road and Muirlands Bou1evard M~doused.- "It was quiet after the sun went down," Limon said, but all spare equip. ment and extra man;>ower were put on alert today for conditions expected to last lhrough Friday. The Orange County Air Pollution Cop.. trol District (APCD) said smog isn't ex- pected to reach health warning stages to- day. But officials there said lhat no open fires are being permitted. A smog alert was called this momfng by the-Los Angeles APCD . Newport Beach firemen were keeping close watch on the hillsi4e ar,ea around the Back Bay and al Buclcy Gully. Capt. Jim Topping said no open fires are allow- ed in the dry, grassy area. Topping ilso cautioned that motorists and residents sJ;iould "be very careful about smoking." National Wea~r Service forecasters said the winds rnigbt slow down to 16 miles per hour this evening. Small craft warolngs are up from Vert- tura to the Mexican border. the Orange ' County Harbor Patrol reported. Lows tonight will still get up to about 60 degrees. The dryness, but not the winds, has traveled to Santa Catalina Island . Avalon Fire O!ief Jack Goslln said to- day that the largely tmdeveloped island is "real dry, We 're taking all precautions." No spot fires have erupted yet, Goslin added; and the sky is· so clear, "I can-see- all your mountains on the mainland." Laguna App1·oves Land-8ettleme11t With Rossmoor The Laguna lleJlch City Cooncll ' Wednesday approved a settlement with the Rossmoor Corporation over adequacy of the developer's enylrorunental impact l*'1 informaUon for a big ho~ pro- jeOI in lbe i,.-pa wate;shed 8!'!'· Mayor Roy Holln termed the set- Uement "excellent." Fellow councilmen agrejld and wianimously a~ed a redulioh ' authorizing Mayor ~.Hohn to -sign the agreement for the city. 1be city and Laguna Greenbelt, Inc., had banded together to fighl the cor- poration. 'Ibey charged that the firm's environmental impact report tor a 1,400- unit 17&-acre tract was Inadequate and gradina permit appeals had been im- properly donied. The agrffment requires that adequate inlormation be fwnished the county before a further:Jp<nnit for pend-ing portions of tra is issued. Italian Sup r Set By High School P'I'A The Laguna Beach Jllgh School PTA will sponsor an Italian supper prior to the Laguna Beach-San Clemente varsity football game Friday night. Spaghetti, salad, bread, punch and coffee will be served starting at 6 p.m. in the high school cafeteria, 625 Park Ave . Game time is 8 p.m. The price is $L50 for adults and $1 for chlldren. Proceeds will go to the high school. Members of the committee are Richard Willetts, organizer of the referendum petition : Bill Marriner, president of the Downtov.TI Business Association ; Vernon Spitaleri, Eeonomic Priorities Committee member; Larry Hunt, Chamber of Commerce president ; ~ferrill Johnson, Economic Priorities Committee member ; Bill Leak. president of Village Laguna ; Jon Brand , Civic League president, and Mayor Roy Holm. 'r'9---------------------, At first. the public and press were to be barred from the session, however, under provisions of the anti-secrecy Ralph M. Brown Act, the meeting is re- quired to be apen to the public. Laguna Planners Give Approval To Subdivision Park Avenue Estates, a 30-hoine sub- division to be located below Top or the World, received approval of the Laguna Beach Planning Commlsslon this week . The single family homes' Will be built on 21 acres of land owned by David G. Miller and Associates. The developer oriBJnally requested 31 homes, but that was trimmed to 30 due _to an access problem to ,one .of Ille Pl'l" i-d iJhits . Access to the development will come from Park Avenue. Commissioners unanimously . accepted the tantalive trl\Ct map for the new development. whi ch will now so to the cl· ty cotmcil for adoption. A flnal parcel map will race -approval late r . The development ls directly across the atll!et from Machu Plcchu, a 130 unJt town~ project approved by Ibo plan- ning commlS3ion in August. I Nobody Admiral. I Sells Refrigerators for lea than I I I I I I I I Ad1nlrol 3-Daor buptex• No-Defloo1ing FreezW/Rlfrlglrtltor The ultimate in Admiral "Planned Conveni- ence" d9'ign. Upper froexer for o~on-u1od items; lower freexer for general froxen food sloroge. Refrigerator has adjustable hmper· ed gloss shelves. Front-of-door chilled water dispenser is a gre•t convenience ·ft1ture. And the outomatic ice maker never lots you run out of ice. ADMIRAL LIST PRICI· 69995 : o;:~i 5 9,295 I '• W• 0.11-1 e Wo ' I Service CHIU.ID ' • W• AUTCIM.'TIC WATlll . g~:f"ou)f . lnsllll ICI MAKlll • Dlll'IN9111 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 90 DAY c£•H WIT"c::~rTovro • l· ______ _!B!!N!!O,!T !_VD~~~ _M•,!::.. ~ .!_41-_!!B~ . , . . I I ' ! I • • • • • • • • • • • ' . . . . . . . • • Saddlehaek Today's "Final.: N.Y. Stoeks EDITION VOL. 66, NO. 2?0, 3 S~CTIONS, 44 PAGES I ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDA'f, SEl!l'.EMBER 27, 1973 TEN, CENTS Irvine--Seeks -lttdustrial Complex _ Expansion , I By GEORGE LEIDAL Of ""' 0.lly ,. .... lllff The Irvine Industrial Complex plans a 2,058-acre expansion using part of · the 4,400 acres reserved for a new industrial park on the e8sl side of ~ city of Irvine. A zone change reque.st was filed today. Buildings may appear on the land near El Toro Mari.Qe Corps Air Station as ear- ly as next su~mer, i1c director of sales Dick Cannon Ja,id. IIC Presicllnt Thomas Wolff and engineering director Raymond Kimmey have completed preliminary zoning discussions with city planning staff. City planner MJchael Harris said hearings on the planned. community zoning for the new industrial park will be scheduled as soon aa December of lbis y.ear. Cannon said the eqmnsion is necessary for the UC to "saUSfy market demand" for industrial acreage. The land to be opened up for new firms will be developed slmilarJy to the original llC which covers 4,200 acres near Orange C.ounty. · There will be major differences, however. Among those differences are the following : -The original JJC is divided among five cities, Tustin, Santa Ana, Irvine, Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. The new IIC-East wUI be entirely wilhin the new city of Irvine. -DC-East will be divided Into as many as seven industrial villages .. Each is to feature a central fast food restaurant and shopping centers for use by employes. -The original IIC segregated manufacturing firms from research or architectural-engineering firms, for ex- ample. The new park will allow a mix of firms. -Setbacks for large parcels which will house major firms have been increased from 35 to 50 feet in the proposed zoning (See EXPANSION, Page Zl TRABUC ---t El Toro Marine Corps Air Station •, POW Charges Dropped . .. Marin e Now Living in Newport W on't Be Tried U.S. Navy ~retary John A. Warner cuseJ of misconduct by a fellow prisoner, guarantee neither man will advance further in the service, a Pentagon source said. the charges were dismissed," the Wliden- tified source said. today dropped char,es of ml!:conduct and R e a r Admiral James B. Stockdale. mutiny filed against two f o r m e r Stockdale also filed against Navy Capt. prisoners of war. One case lpvolved a Walter E. Wilber of Co 1 um bi a Miller was to have been represented by attorney_ Melvin Belli and form~i:__ Al- torney General Ramsey Clark was to have· represented Wilber. Mutiny charges are still pending agaihst seven others of the 556 returned POWs. • Newport Beach man who was di-Crossroads, Pa. vorced· by his wire shortly after his re--: Navy Secretary -W·a-r n:e r • s an· tum from Southeast Aala. nouncement today ends chances that Miller has maintained his innocence. "J· - am not ashamed of any actions I took as Lt. Col. Edison Wainwright Miller, 41, Miller and Wilber would (ace· courts-a prisoner and I have not done anything illegal, disloyal or harmful to the best interests of my fellow Americans," was the highest ranking Marine held by martial. However, Warner said each will The Pentagon source suggested that the public courts-martial would have , been damaging to the Navy. the Communists. On bis return to the be publicly censured for their actions in U.S. last spring Bfter being held prisoner North Vi etnamese prison camps. • '"' five and a hall years, Millet was ac-The ~Uect of the· censure is a virtual "It was not for Jack of evidence-that he said on learning of Stockdale's (See POWs, Page %) """O.llY Plht M¥ ·_, Tlr11 .. .....w;:- Missjon Viejo "Lake Approved By Pl~nners . The 0r"'1ge County Planning Com- milsi09 unanimously ·~ a lSk~ lake planned foi Mission Viejo Tueoday as an allowable use in planned conr munity zone. Thqugh tract plan11 for the lake· have not yet been reviewed by the planning c.omrnission, l'uesday's decision was the first step required before any other ap- provals. Commissioners confirmed that the lake, .backed up to a 131).foot dam, is con- sistent with the county's open space ele- ment of the general plan. . The lake wouJd be located on the headwaters of Oso Creek but would be filled entirely with MetroPolitan Water District water. In addition to the main dam, an aux- Jllary dam above it would channel the water of Oso Creek around the lake's perimeter. A variety of rtsidential developments are planned by the Mission Viejo Com· pany around the lake and 20 acres will be donated for a park. The lake b orW! of the .flrst changes made in the Mission Viejo Conipany Planned Community Plan 1 I n c e it was developed in 1963. Missio 1i Vie jo Advisory Panel Gets Full Stud)'· F'or the next 30 to 60 days, a Million Viejo Homeownen As90cl8Uon ....- mittee will be looking for lnvltatlons· to speak to civic and service group1. Some 140 citizens turned out Tuetday night to bear the pttliminary ftndlnp of the commlltee, formed to study the costs, f~aslbillty_, boundaries, and ad- . vantages and disadvantages of a municipal advisory council (MAC) for Mission Viejo. / Afier tbe 1111all group flreaentations are ~mplete, another to1!m hall meeting ls planned~ further gaqe public opinloo on whe a MAC llbould be lonned. '1At pobrt, we,U bite to decide whether t~go ahead," Pa~Scllubert, the committee s chi.lnnn, .id. "If the homeownen' auoclation is saUslied by then that a MAC i. wbat the community ~wan\5, we \\!Ill btlln wdUng the peU\!On and organillq "°".we wilt circulate It." To lorm a MAC, an lilJllory body to the county Boon! of SUponilon, atti .... must prtoent • petition llcPed ti, 10 ~· cent of-the 90iers In the proposed MAC area. # Tiie.board then may docide to.JiliUata tho MAC thNU&h reaoluUonr alltr whicll a"pubJic ele<:Uon Is heJd for council menr be rs, The MAC committee has determined that formation of the Council wOutd .cost at least Sl,SllO for the election and 16,000 Beal Nigltt11iare Rattler, .Taran.tula l11 v(lde Hom e , , A IG-year-old San Clemente. woman late Wednesday found her house in- vaded by poisonous-animals -a snatte that bit her and a tarantula that scrambled across her mantelpiece. . . Gunman Fires At Talk Show ~Host, HimseH Opal Irene Elllick gf 111 Avenida San Pablo phoned -police shortly before SAN FRANCISCO (AP) _ A young midnight and told officers she had been bitten by a snake, ~bly a rattler. man fired shots at 8" KGO # radio talk FIREMEN DROVE the city ambulance to. the woman's home and adrnin--show host in a bulletproof streelslde lstered first aid to a small puncture wound and then took the woman to San studio foday, shOt another man, then Clemente General Hospital for emergency treatment, turned the gun on himself, a KGO But before they left, one fireman noticed what he thought was a trick rub. spokesman reported. ber spider on the fireplace , Gary Carmichael said he waved his hand at the obi' ect and the hairv Dave Chase of the KGO news depart--~ ment said a young Oriental attempted to creature hopped ~m the mantel and ran out of the room. shoot through the bulletproof glass at MRS. F..sLICK was treated at the hospital emergency room and then sent show host Jim Dunbar, but found the home after doctors could detect.no effects from venom, window inpenetrable. .Nunes~~momlng-said the puncture indeed appeared to be 8 rattlesnake-o--..+,Th,,-e man then tried to enter the station bite but that the viper may not have had a chance to inject any poison into lobby andS hot anOffiei-KGO emp oye, the woman. wounding him at Jeast twice with the .Z2-cali~ COit automatic pistol,. Chase said. Agn ew Inquiry Begins; Security Extremely Tight BALTIMORE (UPI) -Under extreme security, federal prosecutors today began giving a grand jury eyidence of alleged bribery, extortion, tax. fraud and con· spiracy against Vice President Spiro T. Agnew despit e bis claim of immunity from ind.ictment. 'nle first known witness: to appear before the panel was William J. Muth, a fonner member of the Baltimorf: City Council, who told reporters later: "This IS AGNEW PROBE CONSTITUTIONAL. Story, Pago 44 whole investig•tion 1s a lot of buJI -. " members. One congressman who attended the White House session said Agnew 's legal situation was not discussed, and' that the vice president appeared calm and ''didn 't say a word." News reporters jammed the corridor outside the fi~Door grand jury room of l¥. federal courthouse here, but a small anny of U.S. marshals kept them far from areas 1.18ed by the jurors or wit- nesses. So tight was the security that at one point a CBS News television crew was 1'ken into custody after going to the rooftop Of a nearby building to take pic- tures Of_ the courthouse. Nooe of the crew was formally charged. , Agnew was described by supporters and aides as confident of vindication and expressing public determination to re- . (See AGNEW, Page Z) The gunman sprinted down Hyde Street to McAllister, reloaded arid shot himself, he said. Both men were in critical condition when taken from the scene to Mission Emergency Hospital, police said. Newswriter Paula Mehr, who was in the studio at the time of the shooting, said, "Somebody aame running up and said Ben Munson · was shot." Another salesman knocked the gun aside. This guy ran onto McAllister and shot himself in the head." She said that bad the plate glass in front of Dunbar not been bulletproof, it would have killed him. "He was only a foot away. He couldn 't have missed," she said. Dunbar had just finished interviewing Rep. Jerome Waldie when the attempted shooting happened, the studio said. Waldie was not in the booth during the shooting. Fireman Morris Murray, on duty in the San Francisco Fire Department Centtal Station across from the radio station, said he saw a man standiQg outside Dun- bar's bulletproof booth". ..ffe said he was standing there for "quite some time, then he pulled a gun and fired once at the win- dow. When he saw it was bulletproof, he ran inside the biulding. A man rushed into the lobby and he shot him four or five times. I saw them wrestling on the floor. SHAO E 0 AREA SHOWS NEW IRVtNE INDUSTRIAL COMPLEX ,. Heavy Dots Are 2,0SS.acre Area Set for Init ial Zoning, Development ; . • County Fire1nen -A'lertedi . . • . . it • .... • As Hot'·ff!iiids i~~ease L' :> '~~ . Orange County fire olll~, ,fllday ac-llld, be added Illa! counly ltremen .;...lio ttvated all reserve enginet. and pat most come Gii ®ty 1~1t being Jet off. ti ;: firemen on alert as hQt, dry Sal!ta ·Ana /, oew l!J'slliii of rating potential bnlih Wind C<1nditions increased the fire hazard fire hu.inls •wed indexes all above.to in county brushlands. on a scale Ol 100 this morning. : 11le winds, which blew at 20 to 30 miles The indel reached 97 in the TrabuCo per hour Wednesday, were expected · to reach 45 to so miles per bour in some can-HUGE BLAZE OUT OF ; yon areas today, capt. Manuel Limon, CONTROL, Story Poge 5 1 county fire prevention officer, said. Can ~-·· That, combined with a predicted 10 yon area w~Y-f cenr-drop-m-tbe-bumidtty -and---'l'he-lystem. takes into, accounL-""!!'---'t temperatures ranging from high Ills to 'if1 perature, motSture content of b , degrees, made fire danger "even more numtit:r or day;s since J be last rainf , critical" than Wednesday, Limon said. humidity -which was dropping to a, t Although county fire a u t b'o r i t I e s two percent ·early .today·-and other 'fac- haven't canceled all days off ~t Limon tors. A maUM;matical formula is used~ jo ' compute the mde:r. - Irvine Middle School Plans! Given Approval Preliminary plans for a mJddle school in central Irvine were approved Wednes- day by Irvine Unified School District trustees. _The design by architects William Blurock and Partners of Newport Beach features multi·levels, c I u s t e r e d clnssrooms and special Wlits called "houses." · The school will be located at Culver Drive 'and Moulton Parkpay in the Deerfield section or the Village of Valley View. Blurock representaUvH Alan .Smith and John Trittito worked with a planning committee composed of teachers from Rancho San Joaquin Intermediate School. It was chaired by Roger Dennody. An elementary school is being built ad- jacent to the plaMed mlddJe· school site. Capt. Limon said firemen· in nortbein San Diego County put.out a call for hefp from Orange County forces this ~ In battling a lire in the NOrth PeA mountain range. Winds there were recorded at 15 miles per hour. : ! Orange County fimneo responded jo about 40 brush lire caJis Wednesdaf. Most we.re spOt~fires. Some were ·caused by fatten power lines. : One blue-burned five acres at Lis Alisos Boulevard and Trabuco Road In El Toro before five units from 5addlebick Valley fll'e stations put it out. Firerom are investigating for possible arson. : A second ·fire burned over three aCr:ta at La Paz Road and Muirlands Bouleva,td before being doused. '< "It .was quiet after the sun weft( down1" Umon said, but all spare equlj>: ment and extra man;xiwcr were put ai alerf today for conditions expected to lait through Friday. : _ The , Orl\D(e County Air Pollution c,qD· trol District (APCD) said smog isn't <:;<· peeled ,to reach health waminc stages ~ day. Butofflcials there sald that no OP{ll (See FIRE PERIL, Pqe Zl .: 0r .... Muth now is vice president for public relations of a civil engineering firm, Hunt Rosche, and served one terni on 'the Baltimore City Council ...: from 1947 to 1951. He handled public relations work (or I.H. "Bud" Hammerman, a longtime Agnew friend, during a brief .. Spiro of '76" campaign last November. As U)e 22-member grand jury ~~ed in tight secrecy at 7 a.m. PDT In tile federal courthouse here, Agnew was at the White House sllUng in on a meeting between President Nit:on, Republican cohgresslonal leaders and C a b l n e t 'Refined' Version • Cattle Rustlers • Work Quickly RENO, Nov. (UPI) -Nevada catlJe rustlers are operating a sllulblerhoUJO on wheels that has mtat ready !or ale by the time it gets back to town, the State Farm Bureau has reported. General Except for a little more farmland , what Irvine cltliens see tonight will be what the cl~y of Irvine may get !or its general plan. , Wifsey and Ham •general plan con- sultants of South Pasadena will de!cribe the "rerined" plan combinlng the best of three alternative city designs aecn earlier. CttJnns are lnvlted to react to the-plan Ill the -unc IOI for 7:311 o'ctock In city llltt, UGI campus Drtve, Irvine . Plan Reviewed- "this Isn't enough for a city of 63,000 people," she said today. acres." -~he look1 to the· day the city-might Both Mrs. Pryor and Coum;ilman. change assessment practices which Henry Qu!gley r ~ v o r preservation ol resul.t in taxes m high that farm crop farmland 1n the city. , eammgs are eaten up by taxation. An October Irvine Company policy --"Maybe we can lowtt or eliminate tax· statement on the future of a8rfculture in es, to save our valuable. aJricultural Irvine does not conflict with the city's resource," she sald. desire tq preserve farmland . Howtver .The general plan should be nexible lhe company projects economics of taxe1 enough to allow urbanbaUon and. fanning and water CQ9ts will force an end to to coexlst1 she contends. agricultural land use sometime after the Mike Harris, city associate planner, year 2000. observed that the combined plan Mrs. Pryor said she hoped the general pr~aerv.es proposed "activity corridor!" plan would not serve to force out fanning llhown In the Irvine Company land use be.fore It ts necessary, alnce economics plan. . · ·Weliiller TbclOe bot -lllould calm , down tonlalol, tut It'll .int be In the 90o on Fri4oy, ezeept ot Ibo : beaches where the mercury should dip into the central ?Os. INSU)E TODA V A ~llma.r may bt !leQr In ' , "Opmition .Cltil. SwteP.:' tit• · _ gootrnmtn.t11 tw~11eor-old P"°" ~ gTam to cratk down on cornip-' Uon. ha ihe border patroi and . immfgrotion 1enrice at the T£. juana border. Slo111 Pagt 11. , • • • for lirst-year operating COlll. -r TheJ !lave PrOl>OOOd that the MAC . Slolen cows are butchered ln a van immediately after •!¢en ~ the hide and lnnardt ar• thl'Own out atona the way, the bureau uid Tuesdoy. The carcaa i. reldf for salo by the time the van is back Co1mcilmen 'l'lleaday night directed the con..itantl to' set ukie areas within the dcy,.bere prime 10its 11\•Y be preserved tbMutib peipetual 1110 In -agri<ulturt. weJneSd.y night, Larry Morrison or the Wilsey and Ham firm oullined ~tans to preoerve l ,lotl acree In !arming. Coun- cilwoman Oabrie.Ue Pryor snld today may change. ·Those corridors, once a source of con- -"I hope we can preserve for future trov rt when they were called en- I ) council noj be tiaid ud lbat the only lull· (See ADVJSORV, P .. e I) ' . rn:m a rakl. , . generations the prime aoll•.whlch may vlronmentil corrfdOq. cluster com- someday be needed to irow crops i9 loed (See FORUM, Pag• Zl . , • ..... . ,, • • ~ ...;_oAILY PILO!_ IS Pigeon Ban .hi Making h For .Valley? ·--whether it's a racing hon1er or a .::·Pershing Square." pigeons \vho roost in -~ountain \'alley may 1 be jn for a rough {\mt•. '. -11le planning com;nissicn is stud~ing a ''propooal ~·hich coufd ban the keeping or pigeons in residential neighborhoods. ' 'l'he idea is being recommended by Planning Director Clint Sherrod \Yho sa.ys ·.~mplaints about •·pigeon ~ns" led _him -IP see k a cil y ordina'nce against the birds, _ But !Winning commissioners, "'ho heard sherrod's suggestion \\1cd~esday "night. disco,•et:ed that there arc p1geons an d there are pigeons. ·r,,l'imothy Thompson. a Fountain ~al~ey · i::csidcot, appeared before ~he ~mm1ss1on tO argue on behalf of racing pigeons, or ' racing homers, as they are known. . . ~.·Thompson noted that it was the con- ·struction of his pigeon loft, that resulted · -0\ some of the complaints received by Sherrod. ~· .. He pointed out that the complaints Yere maae before an y pigoens were put : .:mto the loft. ,, Thompson asked the commission to ·Study the possibility of outlawing the non· ::.racing birds, ~;-hich in the course . of ·'.discussion were referred to as Pershing · ·~uares, but to establish a means of lleeping racing pigeons. . R a c i n g pigeons. according to .:!Ibompson, "do not defecate .. as they fly." .. iDd there \VOUid be no danger of the •birds landing on a neighbor's house :1 beeause any racing pigeon that ~ot be trained to ny directly to its loft Wlthout~ •1 fltapping ,would be destroyed. ·,!-Commissioners Ii s t en e d sym· · ··~thetically, but Carroll Mohr said he :..J)elieves that "a lot of restrictions" would ·,be-·necessary if pigeons were to be allpw· ed. . ·-~ ·•·1r you own them and they di~turb you . ·that's too bad, but \Ve don't care. If they ~-itisturb your ·neighbors, t~ that ·becon1es our problem," Mohr said . .:! •Commissioners decided they wanted a , 1Ult analysis of existing pigeons statutes in neighboring cities as well as a r~~m ·mtndation on the means of estabhsh1ng : !In ordinance which would outlaw the Pershing Square type of p i g e o n and ··~low the racing homers. 2 Hors es Stolen, rNe ar San -Juan Ranch workers throughout the south Orange Qiunty area are being urged lo- , ~ay by sheriff's officers to kefp an eye .'!OPen for two valua~le horses 5tolen .:.Wednesday from pasiu eland near San ~iaan Capistrano. ·'\:·Deputies said the animals, valued dl $1,00> each were taken by intruders who ~cut a hole in the fence at property ow~ed · .. ~Y Darel Albert Perreault, 43, of Hot "-$prings Canyon. . . ·. Officers descnbed the anunals as ---·~Gyp!y~-7.year-old ApplaooSa...mare, black with white flecks and "Norma", a '.J.year-old black quarterhor~e with a white blaze on her face. '. -Officers said the' thieves used wire cut- 1.lers to cut their way throiigh to the _animals' enclosure. I ~~unty Approves (frract i11 Viejo '. ~ A 3+acre Mission Viejo Company p\~n ;::for 97 single family homes. one public •'park ·and 10 -open space landscape areas ;;has been approved by the Orange County . --. : ·Planning C.Omrruss1on. :: The homes, a slightly m~re elaborate ·~version of the existing Madrid model, ~~will be bullt northeast of t h e Oso : : Parkway interchange of the San Diego ~'Freeway adjacent to the golf course. ·: They tvill sell 1n the :sso.ooo to ~.ooo ::range, a company spokesman p:ed.1cted. ·:eonstruction is sched4}ed to begin 10 Ju- ;1y . • ~. . " . " '· .. . • • " I: " • . :· • • • ' ,, ,• • I . • ' c. " DAILY PILOT TM 0••• Coelf O"tLY Pll.O'T, wOll whldl •1 comb/Md ltlt Nt..,,·Preu. 1$ jiubllsMod bV ·~ 0r_,. Cw11 Publllhlllo ~nv. ~· 111e tdlllot>t •rt 1111bll1Mll, MOl'IHV ll1tW1h l'"•ld•V, lor C&sl• M_., Newport lffth, "4Ul'll1nalon &tKll/F-ltlft V•lltly, LlllJVM aMCll, 11vl,,.1s.dd!~ Md 5111 c~,,,...,.I s.n Ju.,., C•'*'"'"°· 4 ih19re rwol-1 ""lti0<i la ll\lblillt9cl s'•tunl•I" 11\d Sund•l'l'· r,,. ptlll(;lfloll ~fl.hrng pl1nt 11 ~! JXI Wftl J1y l trMI, 0.1• Mnt. C1ltto.11l1, m~. Robert N. W11d Prttldtt>I •illl Publ~tt J.clr a. Cdrley Vice Pttfld.,.t '"" Gin.rel M•Mttl' Tlio11111 1(1tfil Ecli!Of Tlto111•c A. M11rphino M.,...lno E:dllot Clt•rt•• H. Loo, Ri,lri•rd P. 1"•11 Atll111111 Mt""I"' Edltor1 · Offk .. COiti""Mnt: )JO W,.t 11.,-.,trfft "'"'*'' .. ,~! SUI N._.,1 11o1,11..,.1rd 1...--etot111 m "'"'" A'>'tl'l\lt M\lll'lllllllOll aetcto: 1n1s hKtl ioilltY••d loll Cltltnfl"I#! !lllJ 1'1orth l t C.rn!l'ICI ltN I fll ...... C"4J '42-4121 P°-'flMI A4w11kk1 '4Z·l671 ... c-••-' , ....... 4t!A42t ~lflll, Jfn. Qr•t'llf CiNst P\.41111ft1110 Coll\Hflf. Ne -110tfft. l\lu1tr1r~ tlilOl'lll -tttr or llfwttl~tl .M~1'1 _., M ~ wlth0\11 ~i.1 Ot!'• lllWleft " ~lflil ·-· ...,..-c..t1 ""'• ttld _..Colt• ,..,..., Ctll'9oll0, ~ tw urri.t U.6S """'lllYI ... -II U ,lf "*1fltly1 llllllt•l"I' ........,... •• M_ftll'l'1 -- Gally f'llOI Sl•lf Pho!• HAULS IN SEXY RACKS Nudie Fighter Butterfield Gouncilman Makes Own Por110 Raid By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of ftlo DllllV Pilot Sift! Garden Grove-City C.n.u n.cJ Im a n Woodrow W. Butterfield took en· forcement of the city's new anti.nudie periodical law into his own hands Wednesday and staged a pornography raid at Bob's Big Boy ... He drove to the 120232 Harbor Blvd. address, cut the chain fastening together two display racks and together with four more racks dum'ped them all into his , pickup, an<t-haule&-thcrrrto-the-police station. Butterfield's haul consisted of racks containing copies of "Advocate," "Trini· ty Times,'' "Hollywood Pr~ss." 'LA Star " "Swing'' and "Singles Register ... The allegedly sexually~riented tabloids v.•ere booked into the police property room while their owners are being con- tacted for charges of violating Sec. 8.46.040 of the Garden Grove Mlll!icipal Code. Conviction is punishable by a $500 fine six months in jail. or both. B~tterfield became the sell-appointed enforcer of that law with his action. He believes he has the legal authority to remove tile racks because the Garden t•,....p,..eJ POWs ... • cha.rges qa!Nt hlm. , After the charaes we!< filed Miller's wife, Llndlay, filed a 4Jvorce actioo. In Jlln<, Miller moved out ol the family's Tustin home to qu.rttrs at camp Pendlelon prior to reUrtng to Newporl Belch. :- • Stoc~dale, who brought lbe ci\lrJ!es, .. 1c1 i<lday he is satisfied wllh, lbe ac;t)on, "The letters of censur e and impenHlng r tirement of the two -offi~ chargt'd, adequately serve the•cause of justice. I am confident that all ex·POWs of the Naval service will see the wisdom dt Our ·secretary's action ,'' Stockdale said. · Miller who lives at 1965 Sherington Place, Newport Beach, is believed to_ be retiring with a 60 percent medical disability rating. "I can hardly be expected to continue," he said declining further commen1. A recording device on his telephone answered callers today with the eerie greeling: "Hi, this is Ed ~tiller. I am sorry I am not at home. I don't know who you are. "l don't know where I am, or where 1 am going ... " The device then asks callers to leave messages for return calls. F romPqe J FIRE PERIL • • • fires are being permitted. A smog alert was called this morning by the Los Angeles APCD. Newport Beach firemen were .kei!p ing close watch on the hillside area around the Back Bay and at Bucky Gully. Capt. Jim Topping said no open fires are allow- ed in the dry, grassy area . Topping aJso cautioned that motorists and residents shou1d "be very careful about smoking." National Weather Service forecasters said the Winds might slow down to 16 miles per hour this evening. Small craft warnings are up from Ven- tura to the Mexican border, the Orange County Harbor Patrol re)Xlrted. ·10ws toniiht will ~till" get up to a~ut 60 degrees. The dryness, but not the winds. has tra veled to Santa Catalina Island. Avalon Fire Chief Jack Goslin said to- da y that the largely undeveloped island is "real dry. We're taking all wecautions." No spot ffres hav e erupted yet, Goslin added, and the sky is so clear. "I can see all your mountains Qn the mainland." FromPoge J ADVISORY ... Grove City CoWtcil voted 2 to l Tuesday time staff member be a secretary. to ordtf p enfpr~er to 20 to ~ork OD the\ Bas~y the Homeowners J!fOposed o(fendfhg nudie' sbeet!. 1 ' ' 1 botitidaryf foUOws the lihe! Of fb8iMissioil The ordinance became effective Aug. Viejo Planned Community General Plan 10. lt prohibits the display of sexually map, ap\>roximately 17 square miles. oriented publications on private property. '1be populatiqn of the area. now close Rack owners are required · 'to be to 27 ,000. is projected at up to ~00,QOO notified bY the city or violations but the wi thin the next 15 years, according to six racks seized by Butterfield all lacked spokesmen o·f the Mission Viejo COm· ideniirication and therefore were eon-pany. r. ed .. \\'hether a MAC is formed must be 1scal . . "d "•I Ral " Police Lt: William Van Horn said to htS the people's decision," sa1 \,,A.I • pu knowledge all of the suspect pape_rs had.a Porter, president of the homeowners' se xual orientation. 'Ibis was confirmed in group. all cases except the "Trinity Times," a Ward TOOmpson, president of the 8ad· newspal)E:r which is unknown to many dleback Area Coordinating Council who Orange-Coast readers·------~~·.ru_~tbe MAC concem jor the The anti·nudie ordinance is considered Saddleback Valiey, attended Tuesday's too selective by Garden Grove Mayor meeting. Bernard Adams who was successful He stressed that SACC proposed the Tuesday night in winnin g 3 to O approval MAC idea in concept on1y, not in how of a motion for a new ordinan ce. many there should be. He said the im- The new Jaw would ban all news racks portant idea is how communication can from city streets. best be achieved. HO\\'ever, the councilmen \vho voted for that ordinance conceded th at the law \\'ou ld probably be declared unconstitu· tion al. It is unclear \vhether Butterfield violated any Jaw himsell by coralling the newsrack s. However. he reportedl y said, he would not mind bfjng sued because he is cer- tain he acted within the jurisdiction <Jf the old ordinance. From P oge J EXPANS IO N . •• ordinance regulating deve lopment. -Two separate sewer systems will serve the new park. allowing f<Jr automatic "sorting" of industrial wastes by the Irvine Ranch Water District. The IRWD will reclaim water from both systems, however by different treatment techniques. Cannon, who is responsible for selli~g or leasing sites within the IIC, said he ts h!ppy that the new park is entirely within the city of Lrvine. "The attitude of munici pal govemmenl is a major factor in determining where industry locate,s. "Irvine's decision to avoid a business license tax demonstrates that this city 1ncans business when it says it values its industrial community," Cannon said . Proximity lo El Toro Marine' Corps Ai r Station is not a selling point, the !IC ex- ecutive notes. There has been little buyer reluctance experienced in the present IIC as a result of overflights by Orange C-Ounfy Airp6rt trafric, Cannon contends. •lowever, "industry today is just a~ concerned about the noise and danger of air?.>rt traffi c frotn major airport s as residents of the area are." Rall and frctway traruip()rtation is readily available to new tenants <Jf the ITC, sOggesUh g preS!ures. lo upgrade El Toro MCAS for comn1erc1al traffic n{ay not result fro1n the Indust rial develop· nlent . ITC.East will enhance the tax base or the city or Irvi ne along with the recently nnnouncc<I Irvine Cent<."!' commercial development beins planned adjacent to the new Industrial park. ThAt com· ruercial center will fea ture eight majOr department stores, 200 shops and hotels, theaters and restaurants on 480 acres between the Saota An a, San Diego and Laguna Freeways. 'Deprogramrner' Pleads Innocent In Abduction DENVER !AP) -S e If ·S1l y I e d "deprogrammer" Ted Patrick of San Diego has pleaded innocent here fo misd~meanor charges in the reported ab- duction last month of two young women. Patrick's plea \Vednesday to the charges of false imprisonme.nt and con· spiracy was ente red by his attorney. David Hahn. County Court Judg~ Leonard Plank set trial for Dec. 1 t. Patrick has a national reputation for being hired to "deprogram" and return "Jesus freaks" and other youths to their y,·orried parents . In the Denver case. Patrtck \Vas ac- cused of the alleged abduction of Kathy f\.farkls 23 and Dena Thomas Jones. 21 , who had' left their familiel! afte r arguments over dating an$ other things. F rot11 P°*e J AGNEW ... main in office while resignation rumors ·continued to circulate. The federal prosecutors proceeded with the Agnew presentation with the ap- proval of Attorney General Elliot L . Richardson, who assumed the responsibility for deciding how far the Agnew invesUgation could go as part of a ·Wide ranging Inquiry lnlo polllical cor- ruption in Maryland. Al!1lew sought unsucc.,.fully to get Congfess To take over the prime in· vesUgalory role, arguing that he could not be {ndlcted in the courts without first being Impeached. Speaker Carl Albert rejected Agnew's request Wedntmday, some 18 hours after It was m~de. 'The vice preBident 's lawyerl ilave said they will challenge the grand jury's deliberations, but they made no move to do so before George Beall, U.S. attorney · for Maryland and In charge of the ovcraU cprruption inquiry, went belore the grand jury this morning. · ' . • I ,/ Biggies Buck Budha111 Gov. Ronald Reagan and actor John Wayne were on hand \Vednesday evening as several hundred Or· ange County Republicans turned out to honor As· se1nblyrnan and Mrs. Robert Badham CR-Newport Beach) at a Sanla Aita Country Club Tecaption . The governor also plugged his tax limitation initiative and told the assembled GOP faithful .tpat it ma y well become a national issue: ' '" Laguna Motorcyclist H'~rt Catapulted Through Window After Striking House A 21-year~ld Laguna Beach man was seriously itljured WednesdaY afternoon - 'vhen his motorcycle crashed into a Can- yon Acres Drive residence, sending him ·fl ying through a window into the inside of the home. Logan D. Sloan of 1565 Arroyo Drive was listed i'n satisfactory condition at Orange CoWlty Medical Center today ~·ith a broken arm ao4 multiple cuts and bruises on his arms-and face . According to police, Logan was heading westbOund on Arroyo Drive, went through the intersection and crashed into the home of Lee Alison, 127 Canyon ;\cres Drive. Lo gan told police later that the impact of the collision sent him fl ying through a Border Patrolmen Relate window. After landing inside, Logan sald he got up, walked out <Jf the '·house and lay down on the front lawn, pollce reported. Police Lt. Vic Sagan and .Patrolmen Terry Temple and Bruce Praet joined ambulance .attendants and Laguna Bea_c_h firemen to provide first aid at the scene of the accident. Safety l\f easures Set for Irvine " • • .. • ' . Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks • ORANGE COUNT'(, CALl~RNIA --- ' -VOL. 66, NO. 2l0, 3 SECTIONS, :t4 PAGES r -THURSDAY, ~~ER JtLJJ73 tEl'l _<!JNTS Ti:affiC Signals Get Red Light From Railroad By TERRY COVILLE 01 tllll 0111}' Pl}lf II.rt • 1'te most expensive, sophisticated traf. fie sign.al$ in Huntington Beach aren't working. · The lights,, aren't diril IJ:ecause of mechanical failure, but because city traf- fic enginet!:rs refuse to flip them on until Southern Pacific Railroad tells somebOdy what it plans to do with the track that crosses Main Street. . It coet ~untington Beach $llS,OOO for the ' - ! set of traffic lights at the five-way in· tersectlon. of Main Street, Garfield ' A venue4 and Gothard Street. ·Part of the high cost can be blamed on the need to tie the lights to the railroad track1 according to chief traffic engineer· l\alph Leyva. Once in operation, all of the lights will be tuned to automaUcally flash red whenever a train approaches the wide, somewhat confusing intersection. Leyva says, however, the automatic Senate Nixes l)eluy red lights are not considered sufficient safety measures and the city would like to have Southern Pacific abandon its track south of Garfield, or at least install proper crossing protection, such as gates. It's not a new request, he points out. "We asked them to abandon the tracks at least two years ago." "They say they're working on it, but it has to go through the PUC (Public Utilities Commission) and the ICC (See SIGNALS; Page %) New Missile ··01(' d WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senate Funds for production or the Trident voted today; in favor of proceeding were ~ught in the $21.9 billion defense promptly with work on the new Trident procurement authorization bill that has missile submarine. been before the Senate since last week. By a 49-47 vote, the Senate rejected a Both foes and proponents agreed the move to delay the projec( by two years subma~e eventually would, be built. until Jl.b!>u( 1980. Trident supporters won Mcintyre argued that the Navy's re· tbi?ir fight with arguments centering on quest to expedite the Trident meant ·the Soviet missile progress. ship would be in production before . Sen. Thomas.J. Mcintyre (D-N.H.) was necessary research bad been compleJed, \ principal sponsor of the proposal to delay and that this could result in expensive the Trident by de1eting $885 million from changes later in the completed subs. a $1.5 biDion administration request for Some senators, led by Henry M. the sulfmafffie llii!-flical year, which JaCksoii (D-Wash.) want to launch the began July 1. ' · first sub in 1978 instead of 1980, arguing ~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-----" U'IT ...... TWO COSMONAUYS NOW ORBITING THE EARTH First Mlnned Soviet Spic• Shot In Two Years • Two Russiah Cosmonauts that the Soviet threat necessitated the rush. They cite'd recent Soviet tests of a missile with a 4,000-mile range like that planned for the Trident. Sen. John 0. Pastore (P.R.I.) made public ~ letter from Vice Adin. Hyman G. Rickover, often referred to as the father of the nuclear submarine, saying delay might increase the Trident cost {rom $13 billion to $14 billion because of inflation and production disruptions. Later today, the Senate planned to vote a third time on the issue of reducing American troops overseas. (Reialed story, Page 4.) The Senate voted tentatively 49-46 Wed· nesday morning in favor of a 40 percent reduction of land-based forces, but reversed this six hours later by a 54-44 (See MISSILE, Page !) . Beckwith Held . . , . ,.j ,.~(· \ • • ' For _Carryi1ig . Dynamite Bomb DRIVERS MOVE TENTATIVELY THROUGH FIVE·WAY HUNTINGTON BEACH INTERSECTION Mlii:-Strfft, Ga'!leld and Gothard-&-All Dressed Up But Going N~where • Case Droppea Against Former War Prisoners •" •.- Valley Panel Okavs Review~,· • ,, Of Houses U.S. Navy Secretary John A. Warner a pr.isoner and I have not done ~ toda):' dropped charg~ of' misconduct and ~yth~g illegal, disloyal or harmf\jJ to th,~ Fountain Valley ·p I an n in g Com· mutiny -filed · against two f o r m ~ r best m~erests of my. fellow Amerlcans,, m1ss1oners Wednesday night approved prisoners of war. One· case invO:lved a he said o~ lea.rrung of Stoc~dale s the ai'chitectural review· of the contested N~"llbI!·, JlOadt man ' who ' was di-; f!J'!f~!" ,against !.'"'1:' . ' . '; " . . --bf'lfi' wire ·~after Ills . re> ' • .AllUi tl\e ch'!ftel•...,. ·Ill!"·~·· ~ Valley trilct, tiut-they ~ly were tum from SoUtbeast ASia. : , wile, ,Lindsay, fil,ed a ,divorce 1~ction, In not happy about doing so. ~ Lt. Coi. &uson Walnl'Tight Millet, ·41, J~ Miller moved-out of ~ family's Their approv81 was fequired in a court was the highest nnUJI Marine held by TusEin home to q1:1"1en at. Camp order signed by Oi"ange CoWlty SU~or· the Communtsts. Ori liis return to the Pendleton prior to rellrlng to Newport Courl Judge Raymond 'l'homP.&on so that U.S. last spring after being held pri.eoner Beach. tht cit)' council can approve plans for tbe fvr five and a hali years, Miller waii ac-Stockdale, who ·brought the charges, tract. : NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -Byron cuseJ of misconduct by a fellow prisoner, said tOday be is satisfied with the action. Attorneys for George M. Holstein fil~ De La Beckwith, tried twice but never R e a r Admiral James B. Stockdale. HThe letters of censure.and impending 8 suit contesting $39,000 in -special fees "-t r th tw ffi ch ed that c1ty councilmen levied against' Hol· convicted in the sniper murder of civil Stockdale also filed against Navy Capt. relll~men o e o o cers arg , stein because his i9-lot tract did not meet rights leader· Medgar Evers, was ar· Walter_ E. Wilber df Co I um bi a. adequately serve the cause of justice. I . ,....; tnent. 1 k d . Crossroads, Pa. am confident that all e.x-POWS-· of the zoning re'f'4<re s or par an open rested today for carrying a dyn amite N al · ill tn """ of space. · · . :: Navy Secretary W a r n e r ' s an· av service. W see .,.e•w"""om our Judge Thompson found in favor of H6J. bomb, police said. He was ordered held . nouncement today ends chances that secretary's action,'' Stockdale Mid. ' stein and ordered the city to approve·bie in lieu of $8,500 bond. Miller and Wilber wou1d f a c e courts-Miller, who Jive.s at 1965-Sberi.ngton .tract map without the speciaLtees_:;... Beckwith, 52, of Greenwood, Miss., was martial. However, Warner said each will Place, Newport Beach, ls· believed to be Meanwhil~. the planning commis~. stopped by intelligence officers as he he publicly censured for tlleir actions in retiring with a · 60 percent medical which had originally opposed approvaJ.<ll dr h It l. ·ts lnte tat North Vietnamese prison camps. disability ratipg. . . the tract under any cooditioos, has:io· ove across t e ·c Y trru on rs e The effect of the censure is a virtual "I can hardly be.ex:pect,ed t{) continue/' itiated legislation wblch would repeal li.w · 10, a police spokesman said. He was guarantee 'neither man will advance (See POW1, Page 2) allowing the planned development (PD) booked with aggravated assault, carrying further in the service, a Pentagon source zone sought by Holstein. : a concealed weapon and attempted ag-said. Commission members at their Sept. .12 gravated arson. Miller was to have been represented by Crash Jnvo}Vlll• -g meeting aJso , r e c om m e n de d • a Arriving for a midmorning hearing, attorney Melvin Belli and former At· . . ' moratorium on the use of PD zooes arid ~kwitQ was asked about the arson torney General Ra~y Clark was to further suggested that Holstein's pr0p.. -charge~ antt-replied: ·"That's their -have-represented-Wilber. -'H . t' w·r erty be rezoned to R-1 Which has a Jo( business. Whatever they do , we just have The Pentagon source. suggested that un s I e size of 7,200 square feet. Holstein's pro. . ' ~' --• ... '. ' In Ot!hit_ Around Ear.tli MOSCOW (AP) -The. Soviet Union to- day launched a spacecraft carrylng two cosmonauts into earth orbit, Tass -· reported. It said the pilot, Lt. Col. Vasily Lazarev, and the filght ~nglneer, Oleg Makarov, are "well and tbe craft's on· board systetn5 are functioning normally.'' It was tbe first manned So'ltet space Oigbt since June 1971 when a linkup with a Salyut apace station ended in tragedy. The three.man crew was killed on retum to earth after setting what was then • record 24 days in space. Soyuz u, ln which the tbiee co>· monauts perished because of a faulty halch that failed to-ckloe 'ploperly, w•s- sent back for red~ign. In April of this year, the Soviets sent up a Salyut space laborall>rx a{KI planned lo follow with manned Oights. ' ·• . But something-went-wro!ll-with 8al)'llt 2, the manned laW1chinc was tcra(ched and the space lab broke up In spoce. There waa no indication of a linkup wilh a ·opace'-laborotory ln.,-the an- nouncement of the newest manned shot Tass said the two-cJay program of the newest craft, Soyuz 12, includes · "com-J prehensive checking and testing im- proVed flight systems, further testing of the process of manuaJ an d automatic control in varlous flight conditions, spec- trography of separate sections of the earth surface with the object of obtaining data for the solution ol economic prob- lems." The ann9uncement was ~u,sual in that it followed the launch by only two hours, and that the Soviets said it was schedul~ ed for two days. Such information is not normally revealed. Moscow television showed a picture of the launch and flashed portraits of the two rookie cosmonauts on the screen, Lazarev, 451 was identified as a test (See SPACE, Page I) . ' to go along with it." the public courts-martial wQH)d have posal carries an average Jot size or 6,200. When Magistrate Robert Collins of the been damaging to the Navy. . 'Not Sabota o·e' All four planning commission members Criminal District Court asked for details "It was not for lack of evidence that -June Boykin-was absent -stressed of the charges, a representative of the t~~ charges wer.e dismissed," the uniden-" their discomfort at the prospect of ap- district attorney's office said be had no tihed source satd. . . WASHINGTON CAP) -The Chicago proving the architectural review of 'the knowledge of the basis of the arrest. Mutiny charges are still pendj.ng plane crash that killed a congressman house plans since their previous actioo·in u-·-ver, he sru'd )t 1·s very rare for in· aga1·nst seven others of the 5S6 returned regard to lhe PO zones. ouw~ and the wife ol convicted Watergate c·t Atto T Woodruff ted telligence officers to make an arrest, and POWs. 1 Y mey om sugges $aid that iridicated to him there was Miller has maintained bis innocence. "l defen~nt E. Howard Hunt was caused they approve the house plans with the .basis for the charges. am not ashamed of any actiorg1 I took as by pilot error -not by sabotage, the Na-notation that they do not support the Police spokesmen simply said their in· tional Transportation Safety Board said principle of the PD zone. "' fonru1iti9D was· that Beckwith ~as coming tod Following the commission's unanimOU'5 lnto the city to commil a crime. They Hi'ghway Turns Red ay . vote, the plans were forwarded to the ci-Forty-three of the 61 passengers and ty counc1·1 would not elaborate. , · crew members died when the United Air On the agenda for Tuesda ' uncil Collins set a prelimm· ary hearm· g !or · On Y s co ST ALBANS, W. Va. (AP) -e Lines jet crashed into a residential area meeting are five items dealing with -the Oct. .J9. thouSand pounds of mashed. ripe toma· near Chicago's Midway Airport. Two G V 11 dd"' Woodruff 'd Beckwitb.'s two trials for the 1963 Bl t reen a ey a iuon. sai slaylng of .,..vers ended m· mistrials. toes brought trouble to anM. F fagen ·1 other persom on the ground were killed three of them are resolutions complying P The agent, James E. tre o Char es-in the crash and in the resulting fire. with the court order. Tbe arrest ca.me at a roadblock pn the ton W. Va ., was driving along lntentf,te Five homes were destroyed . The othfr two deal with the zoning expressway which stands on stilts as it 64 :.vtien the doors of a produce truck in Among those killed were Rep. George repeals suggested by the planning com· crosses a corner of Lake Pontchartrain. front of him flew open and ,cardboard · · Police would give no furth er details .boxes holding the tomatoes poured out W. Collins ([)..111.) and CBS newswoman mimon, he said. about the arrest Or the". ,·nrormat1'on fl -t and li .d Michelle Clark. l d. The boxes ew apar po ce 581 The safety •board said the probable ~ ea 1ng to it. A spokesman said he had no the highway was turned into "the big· cause of the accident was". : . the cap- ·more information about the alleged plan gest tomato puree in state higbWay his-tain's failure to exercise positive flight to commit a crime. tory." a Flap ·management.'' This resulted, the board concluded, in the plane losing its air speed and going into a stall on a landing attempt. )' .. School Group · Proposal for · Ban Studied in F ou1itai1i Valley The board said it found no evidence. of sabotage or foul play bt conneCtion with t~ crash, Chicago legal researcher ~an Skolnick had claimed the plane was sabotaged because, he claimed, 12 or the passengers were directly llnked· with Watergate. He said some of those T1-hot winds should calm down tonight, bot It'll still be in the 90s on Friday, except at the ~ beaches where the mercury aboukt dip into the central 70s, . Misi(Jentified Whether it's a raclpg horner or a •1Pershlng Square," pigeons who roost in Fountain Valley may be In for a rough A story ln Wednuday's Dilly Pilot ln-Ume. correctly repol;led that the claslllied The planning comnilsslon is studying a employe1 aMOClatlon qr the Hunting ~ which could ban the keeping of Beach Union Hiib School District wants ptreons in ,..,,rde!ltlal-nelghborhoods. trustees to appo1nf a medialor for their The Idea ls. being rQCOm!Jlended by pay ~lspute. _ Planning Director Clint Sherrod who saya The.request for arb(tratlpn come from com_plalnts about "pigeon pens" led blm the dlttrlct'a chapter of the American to seek a city ordinance qainst the blrda. Fed<ratton of School, County and But planning commission•..., who Municipal Employes, an AFL-CJO al-heard Sherrod'• S\tggestio,.. WednetdOy fillate: • night, discovered that 1here are Plleoos The dl•trlct'• chapler or the C.lilornla. . and there .,. pigeons •.. School Employes < Auoclatlon, another Timothy Thompaon, a Fountain Valley organliatlon, It not Involved in tbe pro-mident; appoar'"1 before the -mlssloh test over 1>•Y· to argue on behalt ol racln« Jiigeona, or The Dally Pilot regrei_s~the error. racing homers, as the.y are ~wn. . . • Thompson noted that it was the con· ltr)Jction of bis pigeon loft, that resulted in~ some of the complaints received by Sherrod. He pointed out that the complaints were made before any pigoens were put lnlo the loft. _ Tbompoon ulted .the commission to etuilytltc possibility of outlawing the non· raclog birds. wh!Cti In the course of . ~lscusslon were. referrod to as Pershing Squares; but to eotabll.sh a me!lllS of . ~ing racing pigeon•. JI a c In & p!poaa, acoording to Thompson, 11do not defecate as-they fly." and there would be Tio danger of the birds landing on a neighbor's house because any.racing pigeon that cannot be • ' -. ) trained to ny ~tly to lts'Joft without passengers had documents oa them that stopping would be destroyed. linked rresident Nixon and former Atty. Commissioner!: J ~i't en e d -Sym· . Gen. Joh;! MitcbeR .:Wfttl Wat~eate. Mfs. patheUcally but Csrroll Mohr •alil he · -Hunt had $10"900 In $!!>0 blQa,m,her purse • .... , • ,, 1 , , 'Yhen she ·dlea. · • · believes U\at. ta..Jot of. reltrlcUons''~woukt .. ~ TheSifetPtiOafil; notiiilJ :Ute •1a11ega- be necessary ll Ptseoaa were to be-allow-· tkm .of foul pJay. wbkh hav .. '.been in- ed. , Jected (nto the P,,blldty surrounding this "If you own lhein Md they disturb yOu,. accldcnt," said It found "no evidence of · that's too I»,<!, bill we.don'\ care. If \hey any medical condition that would have disturb your neighbors, then that lnca,pacited the crew or of any in· becomes our problem,!' Mohr said. terfe~nce ... with the crew in the Commissioners decided they wanted a · perfonnance or their duties. full analysis of exlstlnfl p(geoni ..iatutes "The finding or elevated levels or ln nelghborlng clUe1 11 well as a recotfl· carbon monoxide and cyanide ln some or mcndatlon on tbft means of establlsbi.ng .,., Ute victims was consistent with death arr ordinance which would butlaw, the due to smoke inhalation ln lhe conditions , Pershing Square tyPO of p I s e o n and exlsUng during the po<tcrash lire," the allow the racing homers. board added. INS lb I:; 'CODA'\' A clim<U may ~e ticar fn " 1 ''Operation Clean Sweep," tht .. oowr-nmenl'& two-year-old--pr . orom to crack down on corrup,.. ,tiOll in the border , pa trot an.ct 'h'hmigrat'ion service at ' the n. ... jyana bordir. Storv Page 17. , .• --' DAILY PILOT H TltUM,Y, Septtmbtr '17. }q73 r· Italy Coed Lea1·11s New La11guage • ~--, By fill.ARY KA l'E ... =; 01 11!1 O-ty ,llot Sl•fl l~.'·At first it "'as terrible." said Alessfln· a Goruppi. recalling her first day in e United Slates ... , couldn't talk to my st sisters. and I was quiet and em- tiarrassed. Everything was very con- fU)lng." ' !today. Miss Goruppi, a Jft.year-0ld .~erican Field Ser\•ice student from Jta- ~,.. is much happier. She can talk ,,,.ith t iderable ease to her ne\v friends at . ting_ton Beach High and to her new ily, Mrs. Sybil Royer and her child-i*I of Huntington Harbour. -~ss Goruppi, called Sandy by her ·American friends, could not speak P:lish before she arrived in Huntington ch one month ago. Because she loves talk to people and no ooe spoke lfLlian, she caught on fast. , Miss Goruppi comes from Trieste, a ci- ty in Northern Italy near the Yugoslavian border. "I came here because 1 was curious to see what it would be like," she explains. "It's very different from my home in Trieste.'' Huntington Beach lfigh was a new, dif~ ferent situation. "In Italy, we only bad 250 people in the whole school and I knew everyone," She explained. , "'Mlere, we stayed in lhe classroom all day, and the teachers changed rooms. That way we got to know the other students well," said Miss Goruppi. "Here, we change eve_ry time the bell rings and I can't know the other students as well," she said. "It's all so crowded, it makes me confused." One thing that surprised Miss Goruppi \vas· the lack of knowledge Americans Jlave about· Europe. "People here are so 'htrtionallstic," she said. "Nobody kno\vs Oallr Plt.t Still 11'~011 VISITOR FROM ITALY AFS Student Goruppi. Coast ·Man Takes Post For Colleges Trustees of the Coast Community College District have appointed John L. Buller vice chancellor for vocational education. ~ Buller, 250 Hanover Drive, Costa Mesa. replaces John S. Owens \Vho is retiring after serving the district for 25 yea rs. "The Coast Community Co 11 e g e District will miss the services of John Owens, wo has a national rePutation as a leader in (locatioilal education," District Chancellor Norman E. Watson.said after Wednesda y's trustee action. -"·My-thing about Italy." ---,4-J~~Bpt-not in-Italy;"-she said. "lftlere; "f«lbody is nationalistic. We love to know "l:tther countries." "We ·ar:e fortunate to-be-able-.to-find a- man With the background tha t John Buller possesses. His training in voca- tional education, his circle of ac- quaintances and his understanding of vocational education curriculum will make him an outstanding ad- ministrator.'' Miss Goruppi has a typical schedule. . \vith English, American history, ch<iir, p hysical education and leadership. But next semester. she says, she '"ould like to take sociology and philosophy, her . ~fievorite subjects. The only trouble is, .;philosophy is not taught at Huntington :-Be_ach High. '·.At her high school in Italy, Miss GOruppi is studying to become a teacher. "~~for little children." But she does not .:;.ant to stop .there. 'She plans to go on to .'.ffle university to become either a lawyer, or a writer. ~ .. •,Except for heJ' Italian accent, Miss . Goruppi could easily -pass for an American student. When people. here , meet her, they usually expect to see a .~rl with black hair, dark eyes and an 'Olive complexion. -,, Buller, formerly the director of educa- tional services at Golden West College, has been With the district since 1958. Before coming to the college district, Bul ler was with the Southern California Edison Company, taugh t electronics, physics and mathematics at Whittier High ichoot and was assistant supervisor of teacher ttaining for the state Depart· ment of Education . The Los Angelea:-born-educator earn~ a BA from UC Santa Barbara, a master's degree from Cal State Los Angeles, .and has completed additional graduate work at UCLA. :county Fire1nen Alerted ~f· ::As Hot Winds Increase , Orange County fire officials today ac· i.,t!vated all reserve engines and put most .firemen oo alert as hot. dry Santa Ana \Vind conditions increased the fire hazard in county brush\ands. The winds, "'hich blew at 20 to 30 miles per hour Wednesday, \\'ere expe<:ted to 11ach 45 to 50 miles per hour in some can- ·~ areas today, Capt. Manuel Limon, ;county fire prevention officer, said. ; ' That, combined with a predicted 10 HUGE BLAZE OUT OF CONTROL, Story Page S :percent drop' in the humidity and :temperatures ranging from high 80s to 97 1degrees. made fire danger "even more · ~ritical'' than Wednesday, Limon said. · Although county fire author it i e·s '.haven't canceled au days off yet, Limon :Said. he added tbat oowity firemen who :COme on duty "aren't beln!(Jet off." : ;. nevr system of rating potential brush ,1ire hazards sbo\\'ed indexes all above 90 ;on a scale of 100 this morning. . . , ... ., ' ' ' ., ., ., " " '' I• •. ,, "• ., ., " ., 1• ': " ., I' " I" ' '• :: ' ' "' DAILY PILOT Tiit Or•"ll• C0.'9 O.t.IL Y Pit.OT wltll Wfllctl i1 comointd the N...,l·P'"'· I• PllblilhM er ltlt Or1n9• co.11 P11bl!~i110 Com~nv. 5tH- ••ll 9dlfkHl1 1~ pWll11'1td, Mondty "'""""" Fridl'f, lor Co•" Mf.11, Newpgrt 8e•eti. Hvntln;lort Bt-c~/f......,!1111 V•l!t'f, L'fl,IM a.ch, lrvln11Slddlflwitk 11\d $111 C.i.m.nlt/ &1n J111n C1p1Jlr•l!O. A 11f>Gl1 r1tloMI "11lon is publlll'lld S.turd1rs 1na Sul'ldt'(I. Tiii prll'CIJNI pioteHU.1119 plan! II 11 1lll We.lt B•r STrHI, COSll Mtt1. Clll!Ornll, •:iut. Ro\i1rt N . W11d ~ill..,I H11i1 Plltlishtt J1ck ll. Curlty Vk-1 Prt11cS.,.,l •!Id G-r•! ~n1gtr Tllon11s Kt1•ll EOHOr • n.011111 A. Murphi"' M•MOlfl~ t:dnor Ch1rl•1 H. L.001 R.ich114 '· N•U Aul111n1 Mlf'Wlflrig Edllon 1 T 1rry Covill1 w...1 Or•lllMI c-•r fillllOf H•..;.,Nll· ..,.k Office 11115 l11ch lc111i...•14 l.,.:.'----l!tc-M, illrf.Add1t1u-,;o . .......,.,0, tl••• --Lllllitll: etidl1 ID''-'"' AYfflW. • ~II MIMt S• Wftt 81y &trHf .......,.r kiKll! ).W N1wporl 9...,1.,11l1 Ifft ~I ;!OJ NOrlh El C.rn .... llM1 '" ..... 1714t 642:.4121 au PW A"'9tthhlf 642·1671 ·~ ..... °''"" CIUntr CtlllflllHlll ... 14 .. IJJO • ~-'· "'~ Ofil(lft CINH Plllllltfllno • ~y. .. l'l9WI llo•i.1. Ulutltllloni. ,. ~ _..., ... .-fvtrflltll'l'!llt Mr•,,, \ "'41Y ... ~td wllt!Olll IMClll Mr ,..,... .. ....,, .. , ·-· ....., d.M ,e5110t N it II C:0.!1 Mffl, , ~liii." .._,.1Pliftl .., W'•ltt' a . .s ~ • ,,,,,...,,,, -Mf11 u IS lnOl!llllYI tnijlffrt' ...... .,.... _..,,,,, ' The index reached 97 in the Trabuco Canyon area \Vednesday. The system takes into act'Ount tem- perature . moisture content of brush, number of days since the last rainfall, humidity -which was dropping to about two percent early today -and other fac- tors. A' mathematical formula is used to compute the index. Capt. Limon said firemen in northern San Diego County put out a call for help from Orange County forces this morning in battling a fire in the North Peak mountain range. \Vinds there were recorded at 65 miles per hour. Orange County firemen responded to about 40 brush fire calls Wednesday. Most \\'ere spot fires. Some were caused by fallen Po\\'er Bnes. . One blaze burned five acres at U:is Alisos Boulevard and Trabuco Road in El Toro before fi ve units from Saddleback Valley fire stations put it out. Firemen arc investigating for possible arson. A seeond fire burned over three acres at La Paz Road and Mulrlands .Boulevard before being doused. ''It was quiet after 'the sun went do\vn,'' Limon said, but all spare eqij.ip- ment and extra manpmver were put on alert today for conditions expected to last through Friday. The Orange County Air Pollution Con- trol District (APCO) said smog isn't ex- pected to reach health warning stages to- day. But officials there said that no open fires are being permitted. A smog alert was called this morning by the Los Angeles APCD. Newport Beach firemen were keeping close watch on the hillside area around the Back Bay and at Bucky Gully. Capt. Jim Topping said no open fires are allO\V· cd in U1e dry, grassy aree. Topping also cautioned that motorists and residents should. ''be very careful AboiJt i;molting.'' _ NationaJ Weather Service forecasters ~d the winds might sio.W' down to 16 rn!l<s 'per hour this evening. Small craft wamitigs are up from Ven- tura to the Mexican border, the Orange County Harbor Patrol reported. L-Ows tonight will still get up to about 60 degrees. The dryness. but not the winds, has traveled to Santa CataUna Island. Avalon Fire Chier Jack Goslin said to- day that the largely undeveloped Island is "real dry. We're taking all precautions." No spot Circs ha\'C erupted yet;•Gostin added, and the sky is so Cle1'r, "l can see all your moun tains on the mainland." • Witn~s• Called Agnew's Inquiry Gets Under Way ..BAµ~ORE I UPll_ =.Under 1xtreme secwity, federal prosecutors today began giving a grand jury evidence of alleged bribery, extortion. tax fraud and con- spiracy against Vice President Spiro T. Agnew despite his claim of immunity Crom indictment. The first known ~'itness to appear before the panel was William J. ~tuth, a former member of the Baltimore Cily CoWlCil, who told reporters later: "This IS AGNEW PROBE CONSTITUTIONAL? Story, Pogo 44 whole investigation is a Jot of bull-." Muth now is vice president for public relations o( a civil engineering firm, Hurst Bosche, and served one term on lhe Baltimore City Council -· from 1947 to 1951. He handled public relallons work for I.ff. 0 Bud" Hammerman, a longtime Agnew friend, during a brief "Spiro of '76" campaign last November. As the 22-member grand jury convened in tight secrecy at 7 a.m. PIYI' in the federal t'OUrthouse here, Agnew was at the White House sitting in on a meeting between President Nixon, Republican congressional leaders and C a b i n e t members. From Pqe 1 SIGNALS ... (Interstate Commerce Commission)." Southern Pacific makes about one run each day to the end of the line at Atlanta A ~·enue. near Lake Street. Few deliveries are made on the nin, though flat cars did recently caay some. large t.ra11$Jormers• for Southern California Edison. "If they don't abandon the tracks, then the company must put up proper cross- ing protection which could cost $50,000," says U!yva. Southern Pacific would pay half the cost, the PUC one-fourth, and the city one-fourth. "'We're very anxious to get this settled and we don't want to tum the signals on until it is," says Leyva. "Jt could take several months." Sometime in' the middle of next "·eek, traffic engineers will set ·the lights so· they constantly flash red in all directions. replacing the stop signs which now guard the intersection. The signals are part of a total reconstruction of the intersection which took place in conjunction with the building of the new civic center further south on Main Street. In all, the reconstruction -it included widening of the intersection, widening of Garfield to Golden West Stree~, and signals at Garfield·Golden West -cost $286,000. The signals . at Golden West were scheduled to be turned on today. Leyva said future plans call for the ex- tension of Gothard to connect with Lake Street in another location, rerouting Gothard away from the now confusing in- tersection. He "B.dmitted motorists face several problems at the five-way intersection because of its width and the angle Of the connecting streets. Southbound drivers on Main Street must cross not only the Gothard entry, but also traffic on Garfield. Northbound Main Street motorists have a Jong, left tum to enter Gothard. The lights would help ease t h e con· fusion tte says, but until the safety of the railroad crossing is solved, they won't go on. Nurses to Join Paramedics 111 Huntington Each nurse who "·orks the emergency room or coronary ward at Huntington Entercommunity Hospital will spend one eight-hour shift riding with the Hun- tington Beach paramedics. In December, Huntington Intercom- munity will become the base hospital for , the paramed ics. Hospital officials believ- ed the nurses they work with should be familiar with the program. Currently, the · paramedics keep their fi eld radio contact with Orange County f\olcdical Center, even though they deliver patients via ambulance to either Hun· t.ington or Pacifica hospitals. When Huntington has the proper radio equipment, the paramedics, a division of the fire dep'artfnent, will then work under radio supervision from local doctors. Pat \Vilson, · a supervising nurse on the night shi rt. said about 20 to 25 nurses will ride along with the pa ramedics dur- ing October. The nurses will be responsible for much of the communication between the hospital and tbe paramedi c& van. Frot11 Pqe 1 MISSILE -... vote when four senators switched their vote1. . Presiden t Nixon discussed the military \\1eapons blll with Republlcnn co,,.. gresslonal leaders in the morning at the White House. He · was d.escri.bcd al· terward as "\•Cry deeply concerned and upset" .about the efforts to force troop reductlon1t in Europe. One congcessmfill ).l'l\Q-,Jlllen<¥ · \h~ White House session said Agne:.;.;·~gal situaUon was not discussed, and tha/ 'the vice president appeared calm and "didn't say a word." News reporters jammed the cortldor outside the fifth-floor grand jury !'009) of the federal courthouse here, but a srria11 army' of U.S. marshals kept ·them far from areas· used by the jurors or wit- nesses. So tight was the security tha\ at ope point a CBS News television crew was taken into custody after going to the rooftop of a nearby building to take pic- tures of the courthouse. None of the crew was formally charged. Agnew was described by supporters and aides as confident of vindication and expressing public determination to re- main in office while resignation rumors continued to circ'Jlate. The federal prosecutors proceeded with the Agnew presentation with the ap- proval of Attorney General Elliot L. Richardson. u•ho a s s u m e d the responsil:ii!ity for deciding how far the Agnew investigation could go as part of a wide rariging inquiry into political cor- ruption in Maiyland. Agnew sought -Ul'l6uccessfully to get Congress to take over the prime in- vestigatory role, arguing that be could not be indicted in the courts without first being impeached. Speaker Carl Albert rejected Agnew's request \Vednesday, some 18 hours after it was made. The vice president's lawyers have said they will challenge the grand jur.y's deliberations , but they made no move to do so before Gecrge Beall, U.S. attorney for Maryland an<l in charge of the overall corruption inquiry, went before t ·he grand jury this' morning. One of Agnew's chief lawyers, Judah Best, said it probably would be at least hfonday before _ the challenge is flied . Best said he was in "no hurry" to file the suit, saying the timing • was nol particularly releyant . For almost IO months. the grand jury has been investigating charges that Maryland public officials engaged in a variety of misdeeds, including accepting k i c k b a c k s from architectural and engineering contractors doing business with the state. It lvas reported that Agnew's name unexpectedly cfopped up early this year during investigations covering the period when he was top executive officer of Baltimore County and later f\1aryland. governor. Beall formally notified Agnew early last month that he ·was under in- vestigation for allegations of extortion, bribery, tax fraud and con piracy. Agnew promptly labeled the chafges against him as "dam~.ed lies." Miners' Leader Boyle Conscious After Death Try WAS!IlNGTON (UPI ) -W.A. "Tony" Boyle, former head of the United Mine Workers Union, regained consciousness today but was reported still in critical condition after an apparent suicide ac- tempt. A spokesman at George Washington . University ·Hospital said Boyle, wJ:!2 had been unconscious since taking an overdose of barbiturates Monday night, was now awake. "He is still listed in critical condition," the spokesman added . Boyle's doctors reported he developed a rapid heart action Wednesday night but said the conclition was being controlled by medication. Dllf'f ,.,, Stiff ,..._ RIDER WAS UNFAMILIAR WITH CYCLE'S BRAKING :SYSTEM He Walked Outside Aft.r Cr11h; Cond itlori Today Sattlfictory Lagunan Seriotlsly ii~rt In Canyon Cycle Crash A 21-year-old Laguna Beach man was seriously injured Wednesday aflemoon when hi.3 motorcycle crashed into a Can- yon Acres Drive resldence,-sending him flying through a window irlto the inside of the home. Logan D. Sloan of 1565 Arroyo Drive was listed in satisfactory cor\ditlon at Orange County Medical Center today \.\'ith a broken ann and multiple cuts and bn.Pses on his arffis and face. From Page 1 POWs ... be sciid declining further conunent. A reoording device on his telephone answered , Clt)Jers today with the ,eerie greeting~ ''H\, this la Ed Miller. 11 am sorry I am not at home. l don't .know who you are. "I don't know where I am, or where I am going ... " The device then asks callers to leave messages tor retw-n calls. From Pagel SPA:CE ... pilot-<!octor who had been on the backup crew or a Voskhod spaceship crew in 1964 .and backup ,commander for the Soyuz 9 shot in 1970. Makarov, µie flight engineer; is 4fl. and Tass said he took part in development (){ spacecraft. He joined the cosmonaut prcr gram in 1966. Lots of Volunteers VICTORIA, B.C. (AP) -An attractive brunette in her 20s strolled leisurely through the provincial legislative build- ing wearing only a pair of shoes, of- ficials reported. She asked a workman the way out and then disappeared, de- spite a search by volunteers. According to police, Logan was heading westbound on Arroyo Drive, went through the intersection and crashed into the 'home of Lee Alison, 127 Canyon Acres Drive. Logan told police 13.ter that the Impact of the collision sent him flying through a windciw. After landing inside, Logan said he got up , walked out of the house and lay down on the front lawn, police reported. Police Lt. Vic Sagan and Patrolmen Terry Temple 3nd Bruce Praet joined ambulance 'attendants ~d Laguna Beach firemen to provide first aid at the scene of the accident. Sloan received emergency treatment at South Coast Community Hll'Pital and was tnmsferred later to OCMC. · Sloan 'told police that he wu ·an-- Jamiliar-with: the braking sy.stem on the , motorcycle he.was riding and ~as unable to stop tbe vehicle as it hea4ed tow{U'd the house. 'Deprograrnmer' Pleads Innocent In Abduction DENVER (AP) -Self-styled "deprogrammer" Ted Patrick or ~ Diego, has pleaded innocent here fo misdemeanor charges in the reported ab- duction last month of two yoWlg women. Patrick's plea Wednesday to the charges of false imprisonment and con· spiracy was entered by his attorney, David Hahn. County C.OUrt Judge Leonard Plank set ttial for Dec. II . Patrick has a national reputation for being hired to "d'/rogram" and return "Jesus freaks" an other youths to their worried parents. In the Denver case. Patrick was ac- cused of the alleged abduction-of. Kathy Markis, 23, and Dena Thomas Jones, 21, who had left their families after arguments over dating and other things. ·---------------------, I Nobody Adn1lral. Refrigerators for less than I I Sells , I I 3-Door Duplex• I I Ad1n(rol :-!:.t;::::.,.JGr I I The ultimate in Adm iral "Planned Convtni-I enct0 design. Uppe r freezer for oftenot1sed I items: lower freezer for general froien food I I storage. Refrigerator has adjustable temper· ed gla ss she lves. Front.of.door chilled· water I I Cispenser. is a 9re1t COl)venience fe1+u.... I And the automatic ice maker never lots you I ~~~~ I I •99n I ADMIRAL LIST PRICE V : D~:~p 5, 9995 .... ,, .. ,.,. : I -•W• ., o.Jlver I • Wt I I ,."'.. CHI~ • Wt .AUTOMATIC WATER CDLD·CAN I lntJill JC! MAKER DIS,.NSIA CAROUSEL I 90. DAY CASH wtrHc:::rrov•o · I ~'-__ ---_!8! N!P! !YD.;."!_~ ~~Me~~~ ~:!!_8~ 'l • • -. .../ H DAI LY PILOT If Battin Tries -for Appraisal'.. ' Tabloids Taketa -· . Off iei-al--Makes Own Porno Raid O.lh' f'llet St•tf Plloto HAULS IN SEXY RACKS Nudie Fighter But~erfield Niguel Btink Heist Brttin 111 New Trial By FREDERICK ·SCHOEMEllL Of .... tMllY Pillt ll1ft ,.. CLEVELAND -Amil Alfred Dinsio. c_onvicted or the $6 million Laguna Niguel bank burglary, will stand trial l\1onday on charges he masterminded a $430,000 Ohio bank burglary in May 1972. · The looting or the Lordstown, Ohio branch or the Second National Bank of \Varren took place just rive weeks after the "l\1fssion Impossible" type break-in at United California Bank's Laguna Niguel branch in prestigious Monarch Bay. And the Ohio crime closely paralleled the Laguna Niguel caper. Sophisticated building and vault alarm systems were expertly bypassed and a hole punched through the coocrete and steel wall of the vault. Dinsio, a former worker in a family owned ~lip_ m~ and pinball machine concessionaire, currently is serving-a 20- year sentence in federal prison stemming from his October ,1972 conviction of the Laguna Niguel burglary. Asst. U.S. Atty. Timothy Potts said ~ day Dinsio'.s trial on th& Ohio charges was delayed for 15 months so that pro- ceedings In caUfornia could be com- pleted.- Oinsio will stand trial alone in the case that is expeeted to continue foe at least three weep. Government prosecutors plan to summon 30 witn~¥to testify. The Lord stown burglary took place the night of May. 4. 1972, only hours after the bank had received nearly a half million dollars for paycheck cashing the follow- ing day. ' According to Sgt. Joseph Murphy of the Trumbull COunty Sherifr"s Department, investigators found four sacks of mud on : fhe roof of the vault, indicating burglars were prepared to blast their way into the vault if necessary. Irvine Plan By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of ll!t OIU\I' ~llot lllff Garden Grove Cily C o u n c 1 I m a n Woodrow \V . Butterfield took en· forcement of the city's new anti-nudie periodical law into his own hands Wednesday and staged a pornography raid at Bob's Big Boy. He 'drove to the 120232 Harbor Blvd. address, cut the chain fastening together two diSplay racks, and together with four more racks dumped them all into hist pickup, ·and hauled them to th~ police station. Butterfield's haul consisted of racks · ' containing copies of "Advocate," "Trini- ty Times," "Hollywood Press ," 'LA Star," "Swing" and ''Singles Register." The allegedly sexually-oriented. tabloids were booked into the police property room while their owners are being con· !acted for chcirges of violating Sec. 8.46.0.W of the Garden Grove Municipal Code. Conviction is punishable by a $500 fine, six months in jail, or both. ' Butterfield became the self-apixiinted enforcer of that law with his action. He believes he has the legal authority to remove the racks because Qie Garden Grove City Council voted 2 to 1 Tuesday to order an enforcer to go to work on the offending nudie sheets. The ordinance became effective Aug . IO. It prohibits the display of sexually oriented publications on private property. Rack owners a~ required to be notified. by lhe city of violations but the six racks seized by Butterfield all lacked identification and therefore· were con- fiscated . Police Lt. William Van Horn said to his knowledge all of the suspect papers had a sexual orientation. This was confirmed in all case except the "Trinity Times," a newspaper which is unknown to many Orange Coast renders. The anti-nudie ordinance is considered too selective by Garden Grove .~fayor Bernard Adams who was successful Tuesday night in winning 3 to O approval of a motion for a new ardinance. The new law would ban an news racks from city streets. However, the councilmen who voted for that ordinance conceded that · the law would probably be declared unconstitu- tional. It is unclear whether Butterfield violated any law him.sell by coralllng the newsracks. However, he reportedly said, he would not mind being sued because he is cer- tain he acted within the juri!ldictioo of the ·old ordinance. Fullerton Woman Killed by Train A Fullerton woman who was st.ruck by a Santa Fe freight train Wedilesday died 12 hours later in St. Jude Hospital. Consuelo Oroteza, 26, of 115"2 Elm Ave.. was walking along the railroad tracks near Yale and Walnut avenues, Fullertoo. when she was struck by the eastbound train, police said. According to police the train's engineer SOWJded bis horn and began slowing when he-spotted Mrs. Orot'e?.a on the track. The coroner's office said the woman was hard of hearing. She died of head and internal injuries at 9:20 p.m. \IPI TollPllOIO AUSTRALIAN BE~UTY QUEEN DISQUALIFIED Judy Gee's 'Handicap': 2-year·old Graeme Beauty Barred Aussie Quee n Has a Prince SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -North Australia's 17-year-old beau ty queen has been barred from the htiss Australia con- test because she is the unma1Tied mother of a 2-year-old son. Judf Gte was voted f.tiss North Australia last weekend in Dar,Yin, her hometown . The next step was the Mi ss South Australia competition at Adelaide, but the organizefs, t.he South Australian~ Spastic Paralysis Association, refused to accepi her entry. "Technically. the conditions require that entrants be single Australian girls. . fl {;r {;r The n1oral aspect is 1nost importanL ·· said James Nelson, the president of the associaticn. "Ii we IO\VCred o ur stand· ards we would be in trouble v:ith prize donors and sponsors." He added that if Miss Gee was named Miss South Australia or Miss Australia, ··she \YOuld not be able to undertake her considerable responsibilities. The child \VOUld have to come first, and that is the way it should be." Miss Gee said: "I'm very disappointed. , but I'm still Miss Nort h Australia. I still " have a job to do for the spaslic children here, and I \viii concentrate on that." Coed Dlsquali.fled Only Virgins Allowed. URBANA. Ohio AP) Sharon Boldman , 17. a senior student at Urbana High School, was ruled off the homecom- ing queen ballot Wednesday by a school principal who told her "only virgins can run for homecoming queen.•· Sharon, an unwed mother, continued to attend classe.s after her baby's birth ~1arch 23. She was on the homecoming court last year and was nominated by classmates to reign as queen this year. She said school Principal Fred \\'alters told her "only virgins can run for homec0f1iing queen." "The administraUon," said School Superintendent Roe W. Hildreth. "feels that those on the court reOecl the values bf tbe community.'' Sharon's parents filed suit in U.S. District Court in Dayton Wednesday ask- ing that the student election be voided. The voting results were to be announced today. The suit charged that the ad- ministration's action "was taken without any regard to any valid rule or regula- tions ••. and that the action n1erely seeks to punish Sharon for past conduct the defenqants f~d offensive ... Hildreth admitted that there is no board policy barring unwed mothers from reigning as homecoming queen. He said the· only qu alifications are that the person be female. a senior and nominated. now $699. Vote D.ue Ne xt Week Ni~o11 Villa By JAl;K BROBACK Of ._ 01Ur ""''' Stoff~ After a cross-fire of accusations about politics. the question of the cqrrect ap- praisal for property lax purposes of the Western White House property in San Clemente will be before the Board of Supervisors again next week. Supervisor Robert Battin. after losing by a 2-Zivote a proposal to have the State Board of Equalization reappraise the President's land hold ings. said he \\'OUld bring it up again next week when a full board is present. Supervisor Ralph Clark was absent \Vednesday attending a funeral. Charges of political motivati on rang through the su perv1sors' hearing room \Vednesday when the board discussed Battin's plan. The board did vote along partisan lines \Vith Supervisors David Baker n n d Ronald Caspers, both Republicans, voting against Battin's request and Supervisor Ralph Diedrich, another Democrat. voting with Battin. Baker called Battin's attempt "a cheap shot ~t political publicity in the personal ambitions of one man." His remark followed one by Ballin that theJ other two were p o J i t i ca 11 y motivated. Caspers agreed \\1ith Baker that the attempt was a political attack on the President. Baker said the request \Vas an in- timation that the Orange County Asses- scr's office was not competent. ''\\'e are being asked to spend tax- payers' money to prove a point -with no- evidence offered that the appraisal is in- correct," 'he charged. "It would be using public funds to support the efforts of an individual for very trilnsparent reasons." Later in the meeting Diedrich launched an attack on ' bringing personalities into discussions before the board. 1-le called for Ch'airman Caspers lo halt persoiial attacks during discussion of items before lhe supervisors. County Assessor Jack Vallerga said the issue resolved itself into a question of the board's opinion of the competence of the assessor's office . lie argued that the county Tax Appeals Bbard was the proper forum for pro-. testing assessments. "We would be set- ting a precedent of going out in- discriminately to check assessments or variOus pieces of property," he argued. Battin said if Vallerga was certain the appraisal is correct he should have no qualms about another appraisal. Vallerga said the insinuation that he was trying to avoid comparison is ridiculous. "The Appeals Board is the proper place to get a\vay from this circus atmosphere ." he charged. "If the property was occupied by a Democrat I wonder if such a demand -\1:ould be made," Caspers· said. ., • I 1ll11gge d About 2.000 coffee mugs bear- ing a facsimile of a $3 bill with a picture of President Nixon have been seized and destroyed in San Francisco. Story. Pages. Marijuana Drug Find Described Border palro\men at San Onofre tO!iSY · divulged the details of their re~rCL SJ!izure of smuggled JTiariju_ana earlier this \•:eek -765 pounds of the we,ed allegedly stashed in a Dana Point m~'s car. The arrest took place early Tuesday ss orficers stopped Richard William Le:wjs. 23. of 33831 El Encanto Drive. for routine , immigration check. ' Patrol Capt. Gene Harris said Lewis emerged quietly from a large, old sedan and when officers opened the trunk they fpund the mass ive amount of the weed. all packed in kilogram-sized bricks. The street value of the eontrabaild, 1 Harris said, was set at nearly $75,000. Eaah pound will command $100, he ad- ded. The official said the arrestee's car had been specially equipped to carry beaty loads without dipping in the rear. The car had been equipped with alr- type shock absorbers and overload springs, allov.•ing the driver to raise the rear despite the heavy cargo. Tuesday not only yielded the bumper crop of weed from the Dana Point car, but also was marked by an even ~e curious smuggling case, Harris said. Late that night a car 1vith two young men inside pulled up and a routine check ·was performed. . The size of the grass stash was nwch smaller -68 pounds in all -but what aroused patrolmen 's curiosity v.·as a cake among the contraband. "We took the cake and began poking at it and noticed that there was a lot of green· vegetable stuff mixed in the bat- er." i{arris said. .JI. J. {jan•el fj jpecia/ fea the,. pl'onio lion ~~ . .. Com~lex Expansion Eyed ! 84 inch lenther sofa •' ' By _G:EORGE LEIDAL IIC·East will be entirely within the new 01 ""' 0111Y '"" "'" city of Irvine. The Irvine Industrial COmple.1 plat1s a -IJC.East will be divided into as many 2.~acre expansion using part of the as seven Industrial villages. Each is to f,400 acres reserved for e new Industrial feature a central fast food restaurant . park on the east side of the city of Irvine. and shoppiilg centers for use · by A zone change requc9l was filed today. employ es. Buildings may appear on the land near -The original lIC seg regated El Toro Marine Corps Air Station as ear· manufacturing firms from research or Jy as next 1summer,. JC director of sales architectural-engineering firms, for ex- Dick Cannoq said. ample. 'Ibe new park Will allow a 1nlx of tlC President Thonlas Wojff and firms. englnetrlng directol"' R.iymond Kimmey -Setbacks for large parcels which will have co1npleted preliminary zoning house major firms have been mcrcased discussions with city planning staff. City 1 from 35 to 50 feet in the proposed .zoning planner Michael Hartis 1:31.d ~~gs on ordinance-regulating development. the planned communitY zOning for the ~Two separate sewer systems will niw industrial park will be scheduled a:s serve tbe new park, allowing for soon as December of this year. automatic "sorting" of industrial wastes cannon said the expahsion is necessary-by~the Irvtne Ranch Wnter District . The for the tJC to ''setisfy market demand" IRWD-wW· reclaim water from both for Industrial acreage. . systems, however by different treatment The land to be opened up for new flnns techniques. will be developed similarly to the original Connon, who II responsible for selling nc which covers 4,200 acres near °' leaslng'sltel within the UC, said he i. Orange County. happy !hat the new park II entirely There will be major differences, within the city of Irvine. 11The atUtude of however. Amons those differences are the ... municipal government Is a major factor following: · in detcrmlDing where.industry locates, ,.... -The original IJC is divtde4 among "Irvine's Clec1sion to ravold a l>usJness five cities. Tustin Santa Ana1 Irvine. lioonsc tax demonstrates that this city Costa Mesa and Ne~port·Biach. The new means business when It says It values its ,_ • industrial community," Cannon said. Proximity to El Toro Marine Corps Air Station Is not a selling point, the llC e:<· ecutive notes. There has been tittle buyer reluctance experienced in the present rte as a result of overnights by Orange County Airpo rt traffic, cannon contends . However, "industry today is just as concerned about the noise and danger ur :airport traffic fro1n nlajor J rpo rt.s ns residents of the area are." Reil and freeway transporttitiun is readily availoble lo new tenants of the JIC, suggesting pressures to upgrade El Toro MCAS for commercial traffic n1ay not result from the industrial devel op· ~ment. IIC.&as:t 1vill enhance the tax buse or the city of Irvine along with the recently announced Irvine Center commercinl development beiOg planned adjnccnt to the new Industrial park . That com- mercial cente~ will feature eight major deparbnent 'stores" 200 shops and hotels. theaters and rcstauran~ on 480 acres between the Santa Ana, San Diego ·nnd Laguna Freeways. The eommerci&l center is entirely within P,e Irvine Unified School OistrlcL ' 'l'he new TTC development will provide tax base to bolh lhc Irvine and Sad· dleback Vallcy Uniri ed school dlstrlcl;'I· • Luxurious sofa covered in leathe r .si unique look ond feel of lu xury • A lull 84" wide, ovailable in 3 colo" m leather. leather cha ir and n1atching otton1an Select a button tufted ch-air with matcblng ottoman in your choice of 3 colors in leather -now $499. H.J.GARl\ETf fURNITURE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOA DESIGN~RS ' I Open Mon, Thurs. & Fri. Ev,~. • '22 15 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. - J ...:},_ OAJL Y PILOT • Sudde1ily, • • It 's Smnn1er ' ' LOST & FOUND DEPT.-Slolvly, re"1.s of calamity began to sift in here ti! the office late yesterday. Three small bruSh fires had broken out in the l\tission \'i~ area. Traffic, inexplicably, v.•as pil- ingJlp on a \Vednesday afternoon on the f\ewport-Balboa Peninsula. 'I!tere were a rouple of minor brav.•ls in bee! bars attributed to overheated pa !rons. Younger son c::une home rairly early in a shaken condition lx>cause he had just .sliced open his buddy's leg will\ the s keg on his surfboard. :\\'hat in v.·orld could all this mean? At Ease, Me•• ' It a ppea rs as if an honor guard at the Pentagon has a new look prior to arrival ceremonies in 'Vashington \Vednesday. Actu ally, Scott Horn of Sp ringfield. Va ., is visiting friends who were to take part in a later n1ilitary ceren1ony. • G~~PumpsShutDown S tation Owners Protest Price Controls By 1be Associated Press Gasoline was in short supply today in the St. Louis" area· es some 800 service station operators began a f.ive-day shut- down--in--protest-o~Pbase+price COO· trols. (See related stoiy, Page 34,) Police called in reserve and auxiliary officers to help deal with traffic jams which developed Wednesday nigh! when . motorists made last-minute etrort.s to till their t.anks before stations closed. ' I N~IEROUS INCIDENTS of mlnor violeMe -were reported -durinf-t~peak of the gasoline n1sh . ,,.lost were describM as fights that broke out rimong frustrated motorists jockeying tor position near sta4 1.ioos. Troop Cut Gets 2nd Senate Look . WASHI NGTON (UPf) -The Senate, which voted Wednesday morning to cut the number of American troops abroad then changed its mind six hours later, to- day is taking another look at the issue. The troop cutback, first passed 49-46 and then defeated when four senators switched in a later vote, ~ould have forc- ed the administration to bring home within three years 200,000 of the 500,000 troops stationed in 38 countries abroad. I TONIGHT THE Senate "'ill vote on a milder proposal by Sen. Hubert , H. Humphrey (0-M.inn.), to bring home 125,000 troops over the next two years. One of the four senators who switched votes Wednesday, Sen. George o, Aiken (R-Vt.), said he never wanted the pro- posal passed at all but had hoped to lhrow a scare into Europeans to indu~ them to contribute more to their own de!ense. "!think we gave them a nudge," Aiken said. "I'm not going to put up with them much longer." The closing caught many metJ"OPolitAn St. Louis motorlsts by surprise. The dealers had ~arller discussed closing for the weekend only. A-spokesman foe ·1he-S.rnce Station Dealers Association of Missouri saJd about 400 association members and 400 nonmembers voted to shut down their stations from midnight Wednesday until nlldnight Tuesday. "These guys have been i'talled fiP'the wall," the &pOlcesman said. "This Is the only way they know to call attentiOn to tl1e inequity of the Phase 4 ~ideiltwjs." • The gasoline dealers are 11'ked beCause federal cootrols bar them from pe3$ine on tO their customers recent wholesale price hikes. "mEY WERE barely breaking even, and in 'Wme cases already losing money before lhe irlces !hey paid -· ral>td.'' said lhe spokesn!on for the M1-lri ' dealers association. Meanwhile, a prot~t shutdown pl81Wled for this weekend was expected to involve about half the gas statkm in western New York State. Greg Amato, executive director of the United Gas Dealers of Western New York, said Wednesday it wu estimated that the iwociaUon's 200 members would be joined by between 200 and 300 noomember operators in the shutdown from noon Friday Wl.lil Mondsy momlng. "Many of the station operators are doomed unless they can get tome relief/' Amato said. :SL\IPLE, REALLY. Summer, brilliant ·summer, had finally arrived here along the best of an possible coasts. Yoll thought you had missed it, ..... didn't you? You figured \\·e \Vere permanently c1nbedded beneath low fog and overcast. \\'ell, it wasn't really that 'vay. TI1c calendar just slipped a cog somewhere. Reds Blow .Up Two Trains Two years ago, when r..tajority Leader l\1ike l\1ansfield proposed a one-firth cut, his proposal \Vas defeated.39 lo 54 . OTIIER SENATORS who switched v o tes \\'cdnesday v.·ere \Varren G. l\lagnuson (D-'\'ash.); J. Bennett Johnston (D-La.J. and l\1ilton R. Young (R-N.D.). STATIONS IN the Rochester area, however, were expected to stay open at least through the weekend. Dealers af· filiated with the Greater Rochester Area Service Station Operators have said they v.·ouJd not resort to a shutdown unless the Cost of Living Council fails to deal with the situation by Oct. I . \\'hy, just over the weekend, we were sllpposed to have celebrated the coming llr' fall. But use some logic. How could t!¥1t be? We had gloom in June. Re$ in July and foggy overcast in August. You ca01t call that a summer. Summer hadn't really vanished. It was juif: losl. Now we have appeared to find it ~ain. Those Santa Ana winds have stirted to blow and as Jong as it lasts, -\v&'ve got an Indian Summer on our hahds. Thus with the unexpected change in the season, back to \Vhere it should have ~ for the past 90 days, you can an- licipafe novel reports out of the United Slates \Veather Service. SOJ\.lE WRONG TIDNKER in the service. for example, actually reported that it was 97 degrees in Newport Beach yesterday. This was compared by that v.·eatherperson to only 98 degrees in San· ta Ana whilst the mercury at HWltington Beach was supposed to be jogging along at a pleasant 88. Now that's got to be somethihg for the book. Just show me an Indian Summer \\'here there bas been only one degree differential in the ·heat wave between Santa Ana and Newport. . ~1ore than likely, those temperatures \Vere taken inside somebody's oven in Newport and y,•ithin the icehouse Up in Santa Ana . At any rate. you can rest a~red if lhis \reather holds, the traffic from in· land poi nts \\'ill be jamming up in our direction over the v.·eekend. You can 1naybe fool the U.S. \Veather Service but ~·oo can't fool those beachgoers. They kno1v it's cooler on the coastline than in places like Santa Ana or Anaheim. YOU CAN GI\1E them temperature readings to the contr:1ry all day long. They'll slill pack up the family flivver a1,d head for Lhe sancl. Meanwhile. b~ck in govern me il t circles. the l\e\rport Cit y Council has opened ne\I' discussicns about ho\v maybe they ought lo ban motor cars from places like Balboa Island and the Ne v.-1>0rt· Balboa Penins ula . Some council persons apparently feel the auto ban ought to occur l't-'hethcr it's sumn1er or \\'inter. You can understand \1·hy they figure that V.'<lY. Sumn1cr fell in fall this year. fro1n \Vire Services SAIGON -T\\"O trains \\'ere blov.i1 up bv land mines Wednesday and military sOurces said a he"avy Communist mortar barrage "·ounded eight persons at a Roman Catholic refugee camp. The South Vietnamese foreign ministry also indicated that the government would launch an offensive soo n lo recapture a ranger !Jase in the Ce ntral llighlands that v.'as lo st to the ConunL10ists last Satur· day. LT. COL. LE Trung Hien. spokesn1an for the South Vietnan1ese comn1a nd. said the t\\'O trains were blo'vn up by land mines in Phu Yen province in the Central· Hig'hlands, 250 miles noriheast of Saigon. He said a child 'vas killed and nine civilians injured in one of the incidents and there were no casualties in the other. T\1·0 locomotives and eight cars 'vere damaged. Military sources reported that 70 Com- ntunist mortar shells were fired into a FBI Says Violence Up, Property Cri1nes Down \VASfITNGTON 1AP) -Violent crimes increased and property crinles decreased during the first half of this yea-f, the FBI has reported. The violent crime rate climbed fow· Skylab 2 Cretv l1i Fine Sliape SAN DIEGO (AP) -Readapting rapidly to gravity, Sky lab 2'! record-setting astronauts fly to Texas late today for reunions v.•ith thei r wives . The readjustment by Alan L. Bean. O\ven K. Garriott and .Jack R . Lousma just l\l'O days arter the end of their 5913-day space journey \vas described by a flight surgeon aboard the recovery carrier USS Ne\V Orleans as "just short of an1azing.'' "\\'e're impressed.'' Dr . Pau l Buchanan said. Garriott "looks \·ery good. The other two are slightl y do"·n. Ov.·en has more bounce lo the ounce. Jack trails him a little, and Al is just a notch behind .Jack." percent over the same period last year, the FBI bas reported. The violent crime rate climbed four percept over the same period last year , said the agency's six-month report or uniform crime statistics re l ea s e d \Vednesday. THE FBI said this rise included a nine percent increase in the murder rate and increases of smaller percentages for rape, robbery and aggravated assauJt. l\lurder was up by 17 percent in rural areas and e.ig~t percent in metropo\Jtan areas, with the exception of cities of more than a million people, where murder was up 12 percent. Crimes against property, including auto theft, burglary and larceny. were down two percent nationwide, said the FBI. iSnce there are substantially more pro~ crty crimes committed than violent crimes. the tv•o percent decrease in protr erty crimes offset the four percent in· crease in violent crimes, yielding a total, nationwide decrease in the crime rate of one percent, the agency said. ATI'Y. GE.Too;. Elliot f{ichardson said that despite the increase in violent cri1ne. "l arn encouraged to see that the statistics continue to sho1~· a leveling off of the great increase in crime that oc· curred during the 1960s." Swamped • Ill Texas Cold Front Triggers Storms; Flasli Flood W ar1ii1igs T~mperatures Mith Low Pr /\i~!ll/\/tfQUe 61 .0 a.ll~•*'tld g .. -........ - t.o->r 11. .... ,. Ill'°"''' c~....,.. ~ °"""' .... <: ~-,.1 c- •1 ll .35 15 M .IS •• .St 11 1~ .r.1 ~ . ~I 1• " " ll 11 •5 • , ~t ~l ~· t.) :• M U " lS !~ $1) • 1 -.i ' ~· .,_ \1 .. . •• 1: ,, " IS I~ f l )} . " k .. '' n .,; JI " .. . . ,, " " II '' ·•s u .. " " .. ,, ~, n ~ 76 .Sl tt ~ n " .. " •• 6'· .. " " " ).OS ·" '·" ~f,.tH l:~·~),HOW ~ ~ ... ~$tt()Wlll ·-,;H OW Kiiieen, Te~ .• w!lh 1.2 lr><:nn. The slo•m• were triggered by a told tronl e~tendlng from ea1!ern Okllllom• .ond Kanu1, 1tro.1 Mll£Olltl, Iowa 111>11 llllnols l11to u~r Mltllfgan. Lig ht •aln al)(> '!)rhlklfd 1111 w-s•ern lwo·thlrd• ol K1nsa1, Ind OI'-• 111und•r"o1ms cr1ckled owt lh• Gulf Coast st111es. l<:alnlall w11 ne~rly 1 Inches 11 Cocoa B•~h. Fl1 .• 1.6 II Tvl1a, Old• .. •r.d I.~ af McAla1ttr, Okla. ll:escve work••• Wtdn1 1d1 y recovered five bodln ol pert.011~ ~mao wnen v11 to 20 lorn1<1oe1 ~trvck Tve:ioav nigh! 1., a 11S-mllt p.otll from mldd!• Kansas lo !he Ntbt"ask1 tint . Two o!ller persons r1m11!n!'d vnac· couf\le(l for. About 20 persons wer• intu•ed ie•lo1111y en<>uoh to r~ulrt llti!.plle! lr"'ltme-nl. Most ol 1~ lnl urlt • and Ille ma.or proc>trl\I damaoe otcurrli'd 111 Cl•v Center. a l<lwn ot 5,100 ,,..,..111west of Manh~ll.ln. 1(4n, Ebawllett, lair fo c1011dv 1kie1 n•1valled !odty with 1ome IQO rolli11111 Into 111e r'l<.>•!ht'!•n Al!Pb!btlllans. Coastal Weather $11nny todtY. Lltht v1rl1bte winds nloht tM rT!Qr"ntrro Plaut• llfCOl'lllna wnl to lOl.llhwt'll t to 11 knols In tlltt· noon1 ll)(lay tM Th.Vfsdf.'t. H!llh lod1y, VP~r 101. Co.tit•! l•~ratU!°11 rtnQt from 711 lo tS, lnl•l'ld 1emper1l111"t1 r•n~ from 12 ~ n. W1t1r t1mperah.1.-. 67. Slln, /lloott. Th.le• TMUllllOAY le<ond 111011 10:42 P."'· '·' Stcond. low 4:)7 p,m, 0.1 Fll:I OAY Flri! 111;11 lO :lO 1.m. •.O 11"1r,1 low 4;11 1.11'1. l.l Sl<OFl<I nlg;ft 11:25 p,m. 4..3 5.COtld lo\¥ Sil• p.M. 0,1 Roman Catholic refugee community 100 miles south\\'est of Saigon in the ~fekon"g Delta Wednesday. Six civilians and tv.·o government militiamen .were wounded. · TIIE CAMBODIAN government com- mand tcx:lay announced a drive against an estimated 400 insurgents ·who have been slipping across Highway 38 on the southwestern approach to Phnom Penh. The military spokesman. Col. Am Rong, said government troops would try lo isolate the KhJner Rouge forces in a triangl~shaped pocket bordered on the sout h by High\vay 38, and on the northeast and northwest by the Prek Thnot Rive r. To t h e west o( Phnom Penh, t\\·o government columns still reported only light resistance as they advanced from the north and south m Thmat Pong hill, a former insurgent base 18 miles fron1 the capital. The operation is intended to bolster the vulnerable western approaches to the capital. l\1ean"'hile, Secreiary of State Henry A. Kissinger suggested \Vednesday, that the good will that exists between the United States and the Soviet Union could be endangered if America tries t() pressure Russia into allowing its Jewish citizens to emigrate freely . But Kissinger, who was in Washingion today after three days of intense con- sultations at the Uniled Nations, told reporters before he left New York he cloes not believe that'Russia's warning to the \Vest not to meddle in its emigration policies represents any cooling of the spirt of U.S.-Soviet cooperation. Kissinger, however. told a news con- fe rence at the U.S. h-fission to the United Na tions,. "We do not believe there has been a formal change in the policy of detente but \\'e recognize that there Is a point beyond which we cannot procede. ABOUT AN HOUR later, the House Ways and Means Cconmittee voted to withhold major trade concessions from Communist COWlbies until they ajlow freer emigration. John T. Dunlop, chairman of the coun- cil. was requested by President Nixon on Mondaf to expedite action · on a retail price increase for gasoline dealers. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE . Ot1ivrry of ttlt Dally Pflot is 9uaranlttd ~·Y·flrlclly: II YIV .. .... lllff 'H\W ,,,.,. .., S:Je ,..m.., c.il anti '9"'' a,iy Wiii M 11 .. ...,., II yo v. ta"~ l tt 11111111 llfllll 1;)11 ,..m. Salv .... 'f ..... SV!>llly : II ,..., .. Ml NCfflt ""r ''"" •Y t a.m. 1a,.,,.1y, er I, a,..,, Su•lly, tl ll anil a <"'V win "" IWHjfll le , 'fN. Cltlt It• 11t1111 ""'II II •·"'· Ttlrphonr~ ""'"' Ofa"lt t1U11ty ... ,. •• M•rlhwril Mv11tlfltl111 atic~ Intl Wt'll'"llllllt 1111 tit-It. Cl ltlllrl M ltlC~. Siii JvMI C11t111r1.w, 01111 ,..llU, • ,..1nl "41111 Lat•fll, Llftllll N!flm .... ..,..... Before a Gas Co. serviceman·is ready~ face you he has to face himsel£ I ., As a cus tomer, you expect our you can imagine what it's like when servicemen tp know what they're there's a picture to go along with it. doing. The testis simple : an instructor acta At the Gas Company, we expect like a customer, and a trainee acts like more than that: we expec t them to let himself. Then the whole scene is you know that they know whaf played back on a screen . , they're doing. For the trainee, that one picture on So at our Customer Services Train· the screen.is worth ~-thousan<\~ords ing Center, we now give our men the from his instructor. chance to see themselves as they -----At the Gas C9mpany, a man really are. 6 doesn't just learn how to handle Ori videotape.' your appli,ai;ices. _. And if you'ye ever been With videotape trainii(g, he surprised at the sound of your ,., ai'so learns how to handle own voice on a tape recorder, QOS himself. ... ...., Southom c.Jlloml• o .. Compony .. __ ... ~ tt " .. 51111 llllstt 4 :~• •·"'· l•I• •:.U p.m. Moot\ l lM• 7:~ 1.m, l•I• 7:0I .,.m. -------------~---------------------------------- , ' • 1 ' i l • , • Orange-C~!!t ' Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL. 66, NO. 270, 3 SECTIONS, +4 PAGES ORAN.GE COUNTY,-CALIFORNIA THU~SDAY, S~l'TmBER 27,1 973 N TEN CENTS-- ' Grand-Jury, Clark Keep Upper Bajr Pot Boiling \ Keeping the ·pot boiling over Upper Newport Bay, the Orange County Grand Jury Wednesday replied to a blast from • Supervisor Ralph Clark. aark had replied to an earlier jury charge that members of the County Board of Supervisors \\'ere negotiating pc:rsonally rather than jointly on the Up- per Bay problem. In a Jetter to Clark, Jury Foreman Marcia Bents of Newport Beach said oas ..._,..[ Traffic Plan We®esday,-"the jury 15 ooneemed lhat you have misread its letter addressed to the entire' board to the extent that you have confused our wbh to have the board set policy wtth a d<sire oo the part of the jury to set It. The jury ls concerned that the board is not set Ung policy." 1be letter continued : "The jury agrees that a course or calm reason is desirable. We do, however, dbtlngu.ish between calm reason a n d inactlon. Supervisor • Peni.nsula Ban . OK'd, Somewhat By L. PETER KRIEG assistant, Tom Albert, added that such a A pro~ ~ ~~tPI:;;,~'" the Balboa pilot project would not be especially high Peninsula to private passeuger vehicles on the district's priority list. today won cautious endorsement from "ibere is already bus service every Orange County Transit officials ......:. but half hour on the Peninsula ," Albert said, they think there may be better ways to "and that's the most frequent service we solve Newport Beach's traffic congestion problem. have anywhere in tbe county." _ Of Vice Mayor Howard Rogers' sui-~ FJiWlii-;a!iCtciie<i lllt1'11 are plaoa to gestion to shut off traffit and run buses scht;dWe·. even more ~ next· ~rmg. or trams "every five to i;even minYtes;~· Albert said that could mcrease sernce to OCTD General Manaaer Pete Fiekliqg ev..,-15 minutas. said, "It would be feasible, bol the costs ''that will clijJencl Oft ' 1Cbeiulln1.'' 1vouJd be lairly bigb." Albert said, pointing out the Umlng ol the However · Fielding's administrative buses· must be coordinated with runs ' et&ewhere, tQ places like UC Irvine and Laguna Beach. While Fieldln1 said he'<\ be. happy to look at the pooolbility of ~-k u service on t'he Peoinlula and at C:OUO. 1· cilman Paul Ryckoff's proposal' to run · · minibuses all over the city, Albert was less than optimistic. Clark, we have beard the thunder or your wrath : may we also hear the calm voice of your reason? "The jury would like to point out that your unilaferal response to Its recom~ mendations on Newport Bay is a prime example of the lack of cohesive approach to the matter. by the board of supervis- ors." Replying to the Clark blast, tbe letter said that qte jwj had nowhere suggested speed as a guide-without regard to 'Costs but that the jury has recommended that the board determine with the O:>Unty Counsel the pest approach to resolving the C001plex legal problems surrounding ownership ol the Upper Bay, as a prereq- uisite to acquisition. "In its investigations the jury found no evidence of a considered deliberate ac- qulstlon policy, certainly n-one· known to the County Counsel or the Department of ~ase BJfgies Baek Badlaam. .. ~ .. , ' ·~ - Real Property Services," the letter ad- ded. "Please forv.•ard a statement of the board's policy as referred to In your let· ter. We have reques!ed several times a policy statement from the board's chairman but received no response," the letter concluded. Clarlt had stated Tuesday that the ma· jority of the board has been on record ro Fire Hazards Activate All County Units "I dool thin~ Closing off the Peninsilla to cars is gom, ·to work at all," Albert said. "'l'Jley'd just have to park elsewhere ·anct creaie a parking problem there. "My idea is to really resolve the con- gestion problem in an orderly fashion," •Albert said. ~y-.Rollald :J\eagan and actor John Wayne were on Beach) al a Santa Ana Country Club reception. The bll!d W"'1nesday evening as sever.i hundred Or-governor also plugged his tax limitation initiative Orange County fire officiaJs today ac-· tivated all reserve engines and put most firemen on alert as hot, dry Santa Ana wind conditions increased the fire hazard in county brush1~s. .auge Qlllnly· Republicans turned out ·to honor As-and told the assembled GOP falthfUI that ii inay semblyinan_ and Mrs. Robert Badham (R-Newport well become' national issue. ' He lhlnks more bus routes from dif- ferent areas onto the PenlnsuJa ls a bet- ter answer. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~--~~~~~~~ The winds, which blew at 20 to 30 miles ]>er hour Wednesday, were expected to reach 45 to 50 miles per hour in some can· yon areas today, Capt. Manuel Limon, county fire prevention officer, said. "It would be better to bav• pasaengers riding: the entire distance than to drive part way and then park their cars," Albert said. There are two bus routes onto the That, combined with a .predicted HUGE BLAZE OUT OF CONTROL, Story P•ge 5 10 B'alboa Peninsu1a now, and there win be four In the spring, Fielding said. percent drop in the humidity and temperatures ranging from high 80s to 91 degrees, made fire danger ueven more critical" than Wednesday, Limon said. Although county fire aut ho rities haven't canceled all days off yet, Linun said, he added that county firemen who come on duty "anin't being Jet oil." ' ,·. new system of raUng potential brush fire hazards showed indexes all above 90 on a scale of 100 this morning . The index reached 97 in the Trabuoo Clny0n aria Wednesday. The system takes Into account tem- perature, moisture content of bnlsh, number of days since the laSt ralftfall, ·humidity -whicb was dropping to about two percent early today -and other fac- tors. A mathematical formula is used to, compute the index. · Albert said another hurdle facing ma- jor expansion is the unavailability of buses. "By the lime you write speclllcations for buses and get federal approvaJ, you're looking at 12 months , 110 any pro- gram would be some time off in the future." AJbOrt oald the OCTD i!"i•Uing .,me buses this spring, but he guessed the · district board "will probably give service to areas where none now exists." He pointed out that It took two and one- ball ,,,... to get thete buaes alter a lludy to de~ tbelr need was launched. Albert said the propooed study by the city would likely be sullicieot -il It s@ws the projects to be (easi.bJe -to sput approval by the district board of an application for federal lundlng . · The federal government is now paying t'll'O-thlrds of the 1cost of approved rapid transit projecl5. But Albert aald It would sUll take quite (See BUSES, Par• Z) i(~~w Inquiry Begins; .. Seelirity Extremely Tight ' BALTIMORE (UPI) -Under extreme security, federal prosecuton today began giving a grind jury evidence of alleged bribery,-•xtorUon., tax fraud and con· spiracy against Vice President Spiro T. IS AGNEW PROBE CONSTITV'l:IONAL? Story, P•ge 44 Agnew desptte his. ~Dn of immunity from !Ddictment. • . The first knovin wltneia fu appear before the panel wa:s William J. Muth, a former member of the Baltimore City Council, who told reparters later: ••nus whole investigation is a lot of bull -. " Muth now is vice president for pubUc relations of a civil engineering firm, Hurst Rosche, and served one term on the BalJirnore City Council -from 19(7 to •1951. He handled public relations wori for I. jjBud" Hammerman, a longtime i ~ . Agnew friend, during a brief "Spiro of '76" campaign .Jast November. As the 22-member· grand jury convened in tight secrecy at 7 a.m. PDT in the ' federal courthouse here, Agnew was at the White House sitting in on a meeting between President Nixon, RepubUcan congressional leaders and C a b i n e t members. One rongressmaq who attended the White House session said Agnew's legal situation was not discussed, and that the vice president appeared calm and "didn't say a word.'' News reporters jammed the corridor outside the fifth-floor grand jury room of the federal courthouse here, but a small army of U.S. marshals kept them far ,,, from areas used by the jurors or Wit· ncsses. ,., ' Newport Polme · .. Capture Armed Prowl Suspect Newport Beach police, who Were stak- ed out in an effort to capture a triple rapist in ,Balboa, early today captured a suspect prowling through back yards armed-with two long-bladed knives. Officers indicated ,the 26-year-old Costa Mesa suspect was -taken into custody in the back yard of a home in the 1,000 block of West BaJbOa Boulevard. So far, he has been charged only with •burglary. Investlgatqrs s1;ki, however, .that the suspect wai ,caP,tured jtfSt ~ne block from .a botne .where a, 21:year.-old woman was raped and robbed at knlfepoint two days ago by a man armed with a butcher knife. · The suspect, officers asserted, closely matched descriptions of ,the rapist-given by two other BalSoa victims. The susi,>eel was flr st observed by Of· (See CAUGHT, Page Z) Capt. Llmoo aatd firemen in northern San Diego County }Jut out i call for help from Orange County forces this morning In battling a · lire In the North Peak n)Ountaln range. Winds there were recorded at 6$ mllea per hour. Orange County firemen responded. to (See FIRE PERIL, Pqe IJ . ' ( Density Proposal Up for Action- Boy, 14, Injured By JOHN ZALLER council chambers ~t NeWj>on Beach City density for aoy one parcel ol land should ot "" Doll~ ,. ... •• Ha11. be 15 unit. per icre. · In C I S ' h Coullcllmao cart Kymlo'1 Pl'O!IOS8l to TJie Irvine Company's three apartment ThbJ"'opooal, which would have roiled ye e m8S U~-ill a)iiilinenl ""'"" ln--NeWl!O<t projects lie lil !bi part olllij Cali)«>o -baci< me l<llllnil oo the Bi( Canyon pro-' -C -Beoob ...,.. up 10< 1 public hearing bord<ted by Ford Rood, San Joaquin. jecll as well as othels, went to tbe cl(JI _ A 14-year..,ld Eastblull boy was Down tonlglrt before the city Planning Com-Hi!J1. Drtve, Jamboree 'Road, and COllllFll for tmal approval lut month. by police bell copter to Hoag · Memorl5l ~. · MllCArllair eow.Vlrd. On \ 4-3 vote. the council asked ttiat Hospital Wednesday alt.moon alter he TJie comml•lon mllll d<clde wbether , . ~ to Riling •pproyed by the apartinent density zqplng be !tiled back apparenUy cralhed his motor blke while to .Ucl< to the maximum ·density ol 11 city m-'Y l~t, the company can build 1tlll lurthtr to a maximum ol eight unl15 riding near Back B~Drive. unit.I per acre, 11 adopted earller tbtl' a mutmum oC 2S dwelling unlta per a~re per acre. Ho51'll•I olllclals said Fnncis Coooey 1umrner or to llCOtPI. J(ymJa'1 _.1 oo • m ·•cnt lnd a four.acre site. It aJao When this proposal com.. up for public ol 815 C.lba Place was kept overnight' to limit all denlJUes lrl undeveloped area• "81 ""'1ng IPlll"Yll to buUd to a max-hearing tonight, the lrvlne Company ts and' released this morning. tq a maximum of'll&bt units per acre. , l~um deDalt)' oC *-lts per acra on a erpected to offer slrong opposition. Police said the accident occurred as '!be commlSlloo mllll also COl!ljder 'third,. Iker~ Site: Company ofllcJala ~I out that •P-~ wlf riding on a trail )u!t above• p-11 llom tile lrvtno Corilpuy for Earlie. thll year, tbe plannlnc com-prov al to bulld •rtmentoJn the Big C.t>o 1eveo·foot ell!!. The f<)uth apparently '· three big 1partment co'""9uo lb the m1141on began reviewing all apartment yon area . wtll DOI have on adverse Im- lost control ol the bike and plummeted lln11'1 Bl& canyon planned c•1nm111n!ty. 10ft1na Jn the city, and ended with the pact, since the residential commwilty down ih• cJlll. '!be meeting wUI start at ?::Ill In city , _ p~J that the maxlmlim allowable til<re Is 75 pcreeol P>mpJete. . ' I . .,, l \Vh,n planning commissioners voted 4-- 2 three week!s ago to reopen hearings on the... density Issue, L maio:rlty _oLcom- mlssloners indict.led they had reserva· lions abput the idea. "We are open.lng u.p the. whole ques· tlon, '' said CommiS!ion ' C h a i r m a n • William Ag .. : "But we may close it up again after a public hearing .'' Agee stressed. Commlssiojtr James. Pp.rkcr opp()~d opening up the public hearing in the first • place.' ·•nie council directed us to t·on~ider !he eight-unit demlty limit, but w P don't (See REVOKE, P•gc 11 • • long before thi s grand jury y,as formed that the acquisition of this area is im· portant. The future of the Upper Newport B<ty is being studied by a Field Committee composed of county, state and federal of- ficials . It expects to com plete its work by the end of the year. Clark and Supervisor Robert Battin represent Lhe county on the committee , \\'hich \Yill meet in San Fruncisco Friday. Navy E11ds Misconduct Allegations U.S. Navy Secretary John A. Warner today dropped charges of misconduct and mutiny filed against two r o r mer prisoners of war. One case involved a Newport Beach man who wa s di- vorced by his wire shortly after his re- turn from Southeast Asia. ... Lt. Col. Edison Wainwright Mlllef, .. 41. was the highest ranking Marine held by the Communists. On his return toi )tbe U.S. last spring after being held prillOller f.1r five and a half years, -Miller waa ac· cuseJ o!m.isconduct by a fellow prisoner, ·R e a r Admiral James B. Stockdale. Stockdale also filed against Navy Capt. Waller E. Wilber of Co lumbi a Crossroads, Pa . Navy Secretary \V a r n e r ' s an- nouncement today ends chances that Mill er and Wllber would f a c e court5· martial. ~Iowever, Warner sa id each, will be publicly censured for their actions itt North Vietnamese prison camps. The effect of the censure is a virtual guarantee neither man will advance further In the service, a Pentagon source sald. Miller was to have been represented by attorney Melvin Belli and former At· tomey General Ramsey Clark was to have represented Wilber. The Pentagon source suggested th3t the public courts-martial would have been damaging to the Navy. "It was not for lack of evidence that the charges were dismissed," the uniden- tified source said. ~1utiny charges are still pending against seven others of the 556 returned POWs. Miller has maintained his innocence. "I am not ashamed of anY actions I took as a prisoner and I have not done anything illegal, disloyal or harmful to the best interests of my fellow Americans;" he said on learning or Stockdalc's charges against him. Alter the charges were filed Atiller's wife, Lindsay, filed a divorce action. In June, Miller moved out of the family's Tustin home to quarters at Camp Pendleton prior to retiring to Newport Beach. Stockdale, who brought the cha rges, said today he is satisfied with the action . "The letters of censure and impending retirement of the two officers charged. adequately serve the cause of justice. ( am confident that all ex-PO\Vs of the (See POWs, Page 2) Orange «:oast • Weather Those hot ·winds should cahn do"'n tobight, but it'll .still be in the 90s on Friday, except at the beaches where the mercury should dlp Into the central 70s, li\SHll: T OI),\ l' A clima.i "1ay be near itl "Operation Clean ,Sweep," the govern rne11e'1 tioo-yeor.oJd prtr gram to crock down on corrup- tion l·n the. border patrol and .. _ 1mmiOraUot1 service al the Tl· ju.a.1UJ border. S1or11 PoQo 17. L.M.-hpd U Mow!.. 14..Zt_. C11tf9rlll1 J Mll~•I I'•• M Cl1u1tjM :lt-41 Httlllftl1 HtwS 4, 11 C'lll'llft M O•~lltl Ct11111Y' 14 cr~11wel'lt M "'*' tl Diii~ Motlct l 14 SNrlt t7"1t fdllor111 P'1~1 4 lltClt Ml,_fl\ )WJ Ent.,llllllT\1111 U·H Ttltvltl• " Fln•"ft JI n TllNttn ,.,U l'OI' tllf lllCffd 1• WM!llff 4 Htte>Mtllt fl '#ofllftl'I NIWI l .. ff An11 1.l nclt!l W ¥flf'ld "'wt 4, II • I PAllY PILOT H Talk Slww Host Sliot • • 3 Recycling Site s Face Shutdowns .. • l!'RANC!SCO (Af?l.--,A-y01uig_ mt (ired shots at a KGO radio talk s . host in a bulletproof slreciside st o todav. shot another m~n. then iu(ted the · gun cin himself. a KGO spOjcesman reported . Three i!lumlnum and glass recyctnng centers b\ Newport"""!ea1:lr8nd Costa ... Mesa will be closed uni.,. the sponsonna organlzaUon can find a suitable new group to take the m over. D2.ve Chase of the KGO news depart· 1nint said a young Oriental atten1pted to stltt through the bulletproof glass at shoif host Jin1 Dunbar. but found the man then tried to enter the station l w inpe1:ctrablc. l and shot another KGO employe , y,· ing him at least t~·ice y:ith the -~· c · r Colt automatic pistol, Chase said. the gunman sprinted down Hyde_ Street to:.itc:Allister, reloaded and shot himself, .i.Nud. • . B9th men were in critical condition "when taken from the scene to ~1ission £ml!rgency Hospital, pOJicc said. , . • Newsw riter Paula l\1chr, who \\'as 1n 'the st udio at the tin1c of the shooting, Said "Somebody came running up and said1 Ben Munson \1'as shot.'' Another ·salesman knocked the gun aside . This guy ran onto 111cAllister and shot himse lf in the head." She -said lhat had the pl:Jte glass in front or Dunbar not been bulletproof, it would have killed him. - "He was only a fool away . He couldn't have missed," she said. Dunbar h<id just finished intervie,ving Re p. Jerome \Yaldie when the a~tempt.ed shooting happened. the studio. said. Waldie was not in the booth during the shooting . . Fireman Morris Murray, on duty 1n the San Francisco Fire Department Central Station across from the radio· station, sa\d he saw a man standing outside Dun- bitr1s bJ,llletproor booth. He said he was s~ding there for "qui te some time, th~n ne pulled a gun and fired once at the w1n- <19W. When he sa1v it was bulletproof. he rait· inside the biuldin g. A man rushed into the lobby and he shot hlm four or fi~e times. I saw them wrestling on the Door. · The violence drew a cro1vd of some 200 ·persons after the shooting. Blood stained the. lront door of the building in the dcwntown area. FroM Pflfle I BUSES ... ~roe time to gel the applications thro ugh aoa the equipment ordered. Albert was also skeptical of the possibility or using less cost ly equipment tttan regular or small buses, even for the P~nJnsula project. · •ror instance, he said open trams "~~ould not be too attr.activc during the WWtcr. ."'I don't thin k the people would care for if" Albert said. "People don't go to oisneyland unless there is g 0 0 d l'/~ather." Newport Beach 1fayor Don ald A. Mcinnis who Wednesday strongly en-dbfsed ;tudies of the transit proposals, Said this morning he hopes the transit di.Slrict will keep an open mi nd on the i~(!aS. . 1fclnnis pointed out that "not all the traffic in Newport Beach is generated rrom the outside ... He said more bus routes coming in to the city may relievwame of the burden. bu t he pointed out ~ lot of our problem · nerated internally." cinnis said he, personal ly, is not g to ''condemn or suppo rt" t~e .cxunsula proposal until the study 1s ci>inpleted. I~ ' . i; Frotra Page I REVOKE ... ' ., . # a public hearing to do tha,t. \Ve cXiild consider it right now and decide we dtJl't think changes \.\·ould be a good jap~" he suggeste<t. 'Commissioner Jackie Heather y,•as the cttber member of the rommission who op-JX?sed holding hearings on the matter. OlAM•I COAST • ) DAILY PILOT • ' Tnt .C>rMM C:ottl OAIL't "ILOT; wl"' Wiiie!! <i It comlllflell tht Ne_,.,,11, It PVlllllll..t b"t' : 1t1e 0 ••1'19' COt•I Pub!lth\"111 CO!ftfYnv. Se~•· { Alt tClltlonl ,,.. P1Jbll1lled, Mm.lllV lll1ough ; Frld•V• tor C01!1 Mtsa, H._rt ae1cll, • Hlll"ll"'lltofl 8t1ch/F°""'lllll "''"""· Lqu"I I ._di. lrvlnt/5111dltbKk •nd ''" ClwMnla/ • ' ( -~ Sfn J111n C1pl$!rlno A 11ht lt rtO~n•I tdlllllft I' puDUt,_.. lllvnil•V• Ind t.un<11v1. TM Pl'IMIPll put111f.ll t,,. pl!lnl fl 11 JJO We1I l•V 5,, .. ,, CMt• MtM, c..111orn11, t7'2f. Rel,trt N. W,M "rfllrffnl •I'd P111!:11&Mr J•c• R. C11rl•v \/kt Pr•IMnl 111'11 0..-11 Ml"'9" Ttiomn K•e~I IE I I tor • UPI Ttlfllflol• TWO COSMONAUTS NOW ORBITING THE EARTH First ~anned Sovie t Space Shot in Two "(_ears Officials of the Citizens to ~e ll.$8ble Discards (Cl\lJD) told Newpi>rl Beach councilmen of their plaJls Mondai, "We've proven ihat the community v.·ants and 1vill suppor t recycling cei , ters,'~ Mrs.-Alan-Tracy-told CQWlCilrnen. Two Russian Cosmonauts In Orbit Around Earth MOSCOW (AP) -The Soviel Union to- day launched a spacecraft ca rrying two cosmonauts into earth orbit, Tass reported . It said the pilot, Lt. Col. Vasily Laza.rev, and the flight engineer, Oleg Makarov. are "well and the craft 's on- board systems are fun ct i o ni ng normally.-" It was the first manned Soviet space njght since June 1971 when a linkup ~ith a Salyut space staUon ended in tragedy. The three·i'nan crew Was killed on return to earth after setting what was then a record 24 days in space. .Soyuz 11, in which the three cos- monauts perished t:lecause of a faulty hatch that failed to close properly, was sent back for redesign. In April of this year, the Soviets sen t up a Salyut space laboratory and planned to fonow with manned flights. But something went wrong with Salyut 2, the manned launching was scratched and the space lab broke up in space. There was no indication of a linkup 1vith a space laboratory in the an- nouncement of the newest manned sho t. Tass s8id the two-day program of lhe newest craft, Soyuz 12, includes "com- prehensive checking and testing im- proved flight systems, further testing 6£ the process of manu al a n d automatic control in various fl ig ht ronditions, spec- trography of separate sections of the earth surface with Ute objec t of obtaining data for the solution of economic prob- lems." The announcement was unwual in that it followed the launch by only two hours, and that the Soviets said it was schedul- ed for two days . Such information is not normally revealed. Mosrow television showed a picture of the IaunCb and Dashed portraits of the two rookie cosmonauts on the screen. John L. Buller Selected For _Coa~t College Post Trustees of the . C.OSSt Community CoUege District have appointed John L. Buller vice chancellor for vocational education. She insisted that the pending shutdown -as of Nov. 20 -was not forced upon the organization, and said efforts are being made to find another group to take the project over. Mr!. Tracy •"Plained that the decision was made because CRUD bas "served Its purpose regarding the sites and their ope.ration." •. She •"Plained thal other groups are handl.Qlg· aluminum recyclirig and she also noted there have been some prob- lems with efforts to recycle gl ass. Mrs. Tracy said other aluminum recycling centers, including one at Orange Coast College, will continue to operate. ~1rs. Tracy explained CRUD 's dlf- ficulfies in trying lO recycle glass. "Our experience wit h -glass, from a practical point of vie1v, is that it must be handled in a centralized manner," she· said. disclosing that CRUD experienced vandalism problems at three centers in Eastbluff. Westcliff and the Harbor Shop- ping Center. "They \\o'ould go into the covered bins and put different colored glass into it," she explained. Glass had lo be sepai-at.ed into individual colors before it could be reclaimed, she said. Mr!. Tracy pointed out that the recycl· ing centers have already returned much more in profits to the non-profit organizations within the communities than the original investment made by the cities - about $350 in cash from Newport Beach and assistance in the way of services from Costa Mesa. From Pflfle I CAUGHT ..• OUTSTANDING POLICEMAN Dotoctlvo Brockie .,..,,_,.... Steff-"""" OUTSTANDING FIREMAN C1pt1ln Andtr~n American Legion to Fete , Newport Office1·, Fireman Detective Bob Brockie and Capt. Sam Anderson will be hmored Saturdity night as Newport Beach's outstanding police officer and fireman in ceremonies spon- sored by Newport Harbor American Le- gion ~ No. 291. Fonner Congressman John G. Schmitz.., a Newport. Beach resident, will be the guest speaker at the awards program, whid"i includes dinner and dancing. The event will begin at 6 p.m. at post headquarters, 215 15th St. All Ne!i'J)Ort Beach firemen and police- men, a.00 their wives will be guests of the LegiOMaires for the prime rib ~- From Page I POWs ... Naval service will see the wisdom of our secretary's action," Stockdale said. Miller, who lives at 1965 · Sherington Place, Newport Beach, is believed to be retiring with a 60 percent medical disability rating. "I can hardly be expected to cmtinue," be said decllnini further commenL Brocije, 49, is a 20-year veteran of ·t11e police force. He was assigned to the de- tectl.ve dlvl!lon in 1958 and assigned the forgery detail t\\·o years laler. He has been chasing bad check pa~ ever since. Anderson, 42, has been wtth the fire department for 15 years. He is immedi- ate past president of Lhe Newport Beach Firefighters Assoeiatioo and bu been active in upgrading firemen's salaries and working ronditions in recent years. Both men expressed appreciation for receiving the awards. "It is' the greatest thing that ever hap- pened to me," Brockie said, adding that he is especially aJ)preciative since the selection of the recipient was made by supervisors in ttie police department. "It made me feel very good," he said. Nlderson said he isn't sure he deserves it. - ·"[ certainly appreciat e the honor " Anderson said, "but I feel all ol the guys deserve It. I know the objective of the awanl, because I beklo g to the le- gion, and I think It's great they do it, but as far as the department g oe s they're ail a great bunch of guys and they deserve it '• This is the seventh year the legion has ~de the awards. Thi! year's p~ is under the cb.airmansblp of Walt Wag-ner. Buller, 250 Hanover Drive, Costa Mesa , replaces John S. Owens who is retiring after serving the di.strict for 25 years. ficer Carl Anderson in an alley north of Balboa Boulevard and 8tb Street. '!'be su.pect then reportedly entered a private yard at 1012 W. Balboa Blvd. and ·- ceeded through an aDey to '1008. ~ . . where he ~as arrested by-'. omeers Anderson, Dennis Haehn, and deie:ctive A reconlinc device on his telephone answered caners today with the eerie greeting: "Ill; this Is FA! Miller. I am 30l'r;)' I am not at home. I dontt ·know who you are. "l dcn't'tnow where I am, or where I am going .. ' .'' The ·device then asks callers to leave messages for return calls. "The Coast Community C o 1 \ e g e District will miss the services of John OWens, wo has a national reputation as a leader in vocational education," District Chancellor Norm.an E. Watson said after Wednesday's trustee action. "We are fortunate to be able lo find a man .with the background that John Buller poSsesses. His training in voca- tional education, his circle of ac- qu aintances and his understanding of vocational education curriculum will make hi m an o utsta ndi ng ad· ministrator." Buljer, formerly the director of educa· lional services at Golden West College, has beeu with the district since 1958. Before coming to the college district, Buller was \\'ith the Southern California Edison Company, laugh t electronics. physics and mathematics at \\'bittier High School and was assisto.nl supervisor of teacher training for the state Depart· n1ent of Ed ucation. The Los Angeles-born educator earned a BA from UC Santa Barbara, a n1aster's degree from Ca l State l..os ,\ngeles, and has completed additiona l graduate work at UCLA. From Page 1 FIRE PERIL • • • about 40 brush fire calls \Vednesday. Most "'ere spot fires. Some were caused by fallen pawer lines. One blaze burned five acres at Los Alisos Boulevard and Trabuco Road in El Toro be fore five units from Saddleback Valley fire stations put it oul i'ireinen are investigating for possible arson. A second fire burned over three acres at La Pai Road and Muirlands Boulevard before being doused. "It \vl!IS quie t after the sun \\'ent do\\'n." Limon said, but all spare.equip- ment and exfra rnan,owcr were put on alert today fo r conditions expected to last through Friday. The Orange county Air Pollution Con- trol District (APCD) said smog isn't ex· pectcd to reach health warning stages to- day. But officials there said that no ope:h fires are being permitted. A smog alert was called this morning by lhe Los Angeles APCD. f'jewport Beach fi remen were keeping close watch on the hills ide area around the l!Dclt Bay and at Bucky Gully. Capt. Ji m Topping said no open fim ire allow- ed. in the dry, gras.sy area. Topping also caution«! that 1119lorl sts and residents shoUJd "be very careful about smoking.'' Na tional \Veather Service forecasters s1tid tho winds might slow down to 16 ' m'ilr.s per hour this-evening. Sm<ill crnft warni ngs are up from VCn· tura to the ~1exlcnn border. the Oran'ge County llarbor Patrol reported. Lows tonight will stlll get up to about 60 degrees. The dryneu. but not the wind1, has traveled to Santa Catalina Island. GETS COAST POST College Dl1trlct'1 Buller Higliway Board Pla1is Free 'lvay Property Lease The California Department o f Transportation announced plans today lo lease excess freewlt right-of-way prop- erty to businesses. In a press release from Sacramento, the state said the propert ies could be used J>y such f i r m s as auto dealers who have temporary oversupply of cars, or by petsons who might want to run Christmas tree stands. AU leases would be for three months, \1•it h one three-nionth extension Possi ble. A Transportation D e p a r t me n t spokesman said the Pacific Coast Freeway properties in Ne,vport Beach ~'OUld be available for the program, even though they are scheduled to be sold. "Short·tenn leases would be possibl e since Oran ge Coun ty has requested the sales be held up pend ing new transporla· lion corridor studies ," JU chard Fried- man, Los Angeles public informatio n of· licer, said. Both Friedman and Gene Berthelson. pr~s aide to departmen t Di rector· James A. Moe, said a!rtain properties would likely be ava ilable to the city I! It wants temporary parking lots roe Its proposed pilot program to clooe olf lrarrtc lo ijalboa Peninsula. They both stressed, however, that the land will eventually have to be !Old and, tig ht now, the state must scu·1is holdings at fair market 1valvc. However. Assemblyman R obert Badham tR·Newport Beach) h••• In· trocluced leglslstlon that would allow b~ city tp buy several st.ate-owned pa rctl!I for the original purcbau price. Ne\\'µOrt Beach wants property in \Vest Newport} Ne~'J)Ort l.Jclahts and Corona del Mar €or parks. Ken Smith. ... , r • ' ... He is being held today in Newport Beach jail on burglary charge!. Bail has not yet ~en set. .. ~ { .. ~ • ~ . J • Real ~ ~ightmare Rattler, Tarantula Invade Home A 60-year-old San Clemenle woman lal• Wednelday found ber ho1111e in- vaded by dangerous animals - a snake that bit her and a tamatula that scrambled across her mantelpiece. Opal Irene Eslick of Ill Avenida San Pablo phoned po6ce shortly bel<R midnight and told officers she had been bitten by a snake, possibly a rattler. FIREMEN DROVE the city ambulance to the woman's boaie and admiir.· , isterc<I first aid to a small puncture wound and then took the woman to san. Clemente General Hospital for emergency treatment, But before they left, one fll'eman noUced what be thought was a trick rub- ber spider on the fireplace, L Gary Cannichael said he waved his hand at lhe object and the hairy creature hopped from the mantel and ran out of the room. !\IRS. ESIJCK was treated at the hospital emergency room and then sent home after doctors could·detect no effects from venom. Nurses this morning said the puncture indeed appeared to be a rattlesnake bite but that the Viper may not have had a chance lo inject any poison into the woman . Elderly · Woman Huri Seriously In Coast-Crash A 7G-year-old woman was bospitalized in serious oondition today after her ~ year-old husband apparently lost control · of their car on Newport Center Drive in Fashion Island and crashed into a re-- tafuing wail , Newport Beach )>olice reported. 'Ibe on~ accident occurred about 4:20 p.m. Wednesday when William Mcwilliams of Long Beach appar<11lly stnick lhe curt> on the right side of 11\e street, careened across to strlke a park- ~ car on the left side of the street, Jumped across the sidewalk and a grassy mall, then slammed into a retaining wail police investigators said. ' His wire, Mary McWIUiarns, had her head •lllll!hed through the windshield on impact. Hospital officials said Mrs. McWllllarns was in serious condition with two broken legs, multiple facial cuts and other frac. tured bones. McWilllams is ln fair con.. diUon with possible rib fractures, of· flclals said. ----------------------, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 . I Nobody Admiral. I Sells Refrigerators for less than ~Ad1nlrol 3-Door Duple .. No-DorTootlng frffzor/Rof!lglllltor The ultimate in Admiral "Planned Conveni- ence" design. Upper Ironer fo r often-u11d items: lower fre111r for general froz:an food storage. Refrigerator has adjustable temper· ed glass shelves. Front-of-~oor ch ille d waler dis penser is a g reat convenience feature. And tho automatic ice maker never lets you run ou+ of ice. ADMIRAL LIST PRICE 699" DUNLAP PRICE 59995 • w. Dtllvor CGOOllllootl M!M•l IHDZZJe I I I I I I I I I I I I I I· I I Wo Service CHll.UD AUTOMATIC WATIR COlD-CAN I I Wo IC! MAKER DISPINHll 1 CAROUSEL L------ Install • 90 DAY ,CASH· w•'",::~r,ovio 1· 18l5 NEWPDRT.BLYB. bawntown Costa Mesa -Phone 548-778& I ----·---. ----------_. f .. • .. ... • -· • • • - Today's Final , N.Y. Stoeks ' • .. VOL 66, NO. 270, 4 SECTIONS, S} P.._GES -: ORANGE COUN_TY, CALIFORNIA TEN CENtS .Navy Drops ChaPg@S- -. ---~ OnPOWs U.S. Navy Secretary John A. Warner today dropped charges of mlaconduct and muUny filetl against two f o t me r prlSonera of 'war. One case involv'ed a Newport Beach man who was di- vorced by Ills wire shortly after his re- tuln from Southeast Asia. ' Lt. Col. Edison Wainwright Miller, 41, w.., lbe hlibest rank!f!i Marijle held by the Communists. On his return to the U.S. last SP,<ing alter being bel~'Pri90ller fvr five Md a half years, Miller wu: ac- cilseJ or rriisconduct by a fellow prisooer, R '9 a r Admiral James B. Stockdale. ~ockdale alao filed against Navy~ Capt. Walter E. Wilber of Co 1 u m bi a Crowoads, Pa. · Nivy "Secretary Warner's an- nouncement today ends · chances that Millet and Wilber would f a c e courts- martlaJ. However, Warner said-each will be publicly cmsured for their acUons in North y1etnamese prison camps. The effect of the censure is a virtual gual'llltee neither man wUl advance · further ln the service, a Pentagbn soW'Ce said. . Miller was to have been represented by attorney Melvin-Bel_ll .»>d forme1 At· torney General Ramsey Clark was to hav:e represented Wilber. 1be Pentagon 90urce suggested that the public court•martial would have been damaging to the Navy . "lt was not for lack of evidence that the charges were dismissed," the uniden- tilied source said. Mullny charges are still pending ogaiMI seven others of the 511 returned POWs. Miller bu ma~pid bil I~. "I am not ubuiied ot lny ..-1 'took aa a priaoaer ml I bavo oot done anythl"I lllfcal, dWoyal or barmlu1 to the best ~ of my fellow Almricanl," II; Mid ... --., 'lltk!tdalo'1 dluJu apJnst him. After the charges were ,filed Miller's wile, Lindsay, flied a divorce action .. In June, Miller moved out of the family 's Tustin home to quarters at Camp POJ!dle~. prior to retlrlDi to .Newport Beach. • -..:-- ~ale, who brought the charges, said today be Is satil(ied with the action. -"!The..leUea of CeDSl!J'e ml impending re!Jrament of lbe two ofllcea charged, odequalely aerve the came of jUl!lce. I oin confident that ill ez·POWs of the Naval ..me. will set the wildom of our aecretar.y'a action," Stockdale saJd. Miller, wbo liveo at l9e5 Sberlngtoo Place, Newport Beach, Is !iellffed to be retiring with a Ill percent ml1Clical disability raUng. "I can hardly be espected to coutinOe," be ~ declining further commenl A ~rding device on his !?•phone (See POW1, Pqe Zl Beck with Held ... -For Carrying Dy namite Bornb · NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -Byron De La Beckwith, tried twice but never t'Ollvtcted in the sni~ murder of ·civil rights leoder Medr,ar Evers, was ar· rested today for carryinJi a dynamlte bomb, pollco said. He was CX11ered held In lieu of ll,IOO bcnl. . Beckwith, 52, of G.......00, Miia., WU stopped by Intelligence olllcera as be df'!VO a.,_ the city limlta Oii jnterstate 10, a police spokesman s.ald. He wu booked with ..,..avaled asaault, carrying a conctaled weapon· ml attempted ag· gravated anon. Artlvlng ,for a midmorning hearing, Beckwith wu asked about the U90I) charge, and · replied : '1Tba.t'1 their bullMu. Whatever they do, we J111t havt to go a1onC with It." Wh<ll Magistrate Robert Colllns of the Criminal Dlltrlct Court ulled for deta!lo of tlle char ... •-nPr•tulattve ot U. dllldct 1ttoniey's ofll<e said be hod no lmowled'• of the bull oL the arrest. Honwt,.lle aald It Is VU'f rare f!>r Jn. tellllence offtcers to man .. arrest. and aald that Indicated to him there was bMtl lor the diaries. Polke ..,.._ almp'1 said their Jn. fonrlaU... Wal tlllt Beckwith WU comJnc llllo the ejlY IO Q0111111lt a crime. 'lbq would not elabotale. Collllll At a prelimloary bearing for Oct. II. Beckwith'• two trlala for the ilia alaylng of Evon enlled IO mistrials. -~ -The 11Tt11t came at a i'oldbloct on the expreuw1y wbldl 1tanda on stllta 11 tt ..-a comer ol Lake Pontchartrain. • Pollco 'l\'Ollld 1Ive no furtber deW!s aboal the arreo1 or their lnlormaU... leldlal .to Jt. A .,....man said be hod no !Nin lnlormadcn about the alleged plan to -mlf a crime. " -Se nate-Nixes Delay N eW Missile 01(' d Raising tlae Banner . , Harbor Area United Way director Arlene. Sc_bafer and Costa Mesa Mi1or Jack Hammett nin tbe•United W.at,fla& UP: t.h' city hall staff ~·It wll,l ~ tbf911&11out ~.J!un•• ... ~ . .(letoblir Unlled. Way'Monlli'fn e&avtii"-.-, , Jury, Ciark Keep Newport WASHINGTON (UPI) -'lbe Senate voted today in favor of proceeding promptly with work on the new Trident rrlissile· submarine. By a 4M7 vote, the Senate rejected a move to delay the project by two years until about 1980. Trident supporters won their' fight with arguments centering on Soviet ~issile progress. Sen. Thomas J. Mcintyre (0-N.H.) was principal sponsor of Uie proposal to delay the Trident by deleting $8M million from a $1.5 billion administration request for the submarine this ftscal year, whicti began July 1. Funds for production of the Trident were sought in the f21.9 billion defense procurement authorization bill that has been before the Senate since last week. Firefighters Prepared For Blazes Orange County fire officials today ac-- ti vated all reserve engines and put most firemen oo alert as hot, dry Santa Ana wind conditiOns increased the fire hazard in cotmty brusblands. 'Ibe winds, which blew at 20 to 30 miles per hour Wednesday, were expected . to reach'45 to 50 miles per hour in some can- yon areas today, Capt. Manpel Limon, county fire preyentiop. olfl\ler; iaid. ~ ~ Wiihia-<Jftillctod HUGS .al.AD Ou.T. OF ·cONTR'OL, $fMi P ... 5 Both foes and proponents agreed the submarine eventually wou ld be built. Mcintyre argued that the Navy's re- quest to expedite the Trident meant the ship would be in production befor e necessary research had been completed, and that this could result in expensive changes later in the completed subs. SOme senators, led by Henry M. Jackson (O.Wash.) want to laWlch Hie first sub in 1978 instead of 1980, arguing that the Soviet threat necessitated the ruah. They cited recent Soviet tesls of a mi ssjle with a 4,000.mile range like that planned for the Trident. Sen. John 0 . Pastore (D-R.L) made public a letter from Vice Adm. Hynian G.,:JUckover, often referred to as the faDiir of the nuclear submarine, saying dlJ!y might increase the Trident cost from $13 billion to $14 billion because or inflation and production disruptions.~ Later today, the Senate planned to vote' a third time On the issue of reducing, American troops overseas. (Related: story, Page 4.) • The Senate voted tentatively 49-46 Wed~, nesday morning in favor ot a 40 percent reduction of land·based forces,~ ~s.rt reversed this six hours lafer by a 54:44 vote when four senators switched their votes. . President Nixon discussed the military weapons bill with Republican ,cq_rl'"· gressional leaders in the morning at ·~ White House. H~ was described 13.f- terwant as "very deeply ·conceroed <pi!d upset" about the eHorts to force trQC)1"'CP-~I reductiom in Europe. " .. . . Upper Bay Pot Boiling pe.....t """' ,In illo 'humidity and temperatures ranging from \Ugh !Os to 97 degrees, made fll'e danpir "even more critical" than Wednesday, Limon said. Although; cotmty fire a u t b or 1 t i e s haven't canceled all daya off yet, Limon said, he added that county firemen who come on duty "aren't being Jet off." Two Russian Cosmonauts J; -· Xeepiilg ·the pot boiling _over Upper eVidence of a cmsldered deliberate ac· Newport-Bay, the Or"!'ie Co.un!y..Jir~ .11uistlon_JIC!licy, certainly none known to J·. new system of rating potential bnlsh fire hazards showed indexes all above 90 on a scale of 100 this meaning. In Orbit Around Earth -~ -:!• .•. ·!~ ~~~ Jury Wedne..i.y replied to a blast llom the, County Counsel or the Department of SUpefVlSOr Ralpb Clark. . R¢ Property Services," the letter ad- Clark had replied to an earlier jury ded. cbarie that members of the County "Please forward a statement of the Board of supervisors ...... negotiating fioard •s policy as referred to in your lei· penonally rather than joinUy on the u~ ter. We have _requested several times a per Bay problem. , policy s!atement from the beard's Iii a Jetter to Clark, Jury Foreman chairman OOt ~ved no res ponse," the Marcia Bents of ' Newport Beach said letter concluded. Wedneaday, "the jury Is oonoerned that Clark had stated Tuesday that the ma- you have misread 118 letter addressed to jortty of the board has been on record the entlie board to the extent that you Jong before this grand jury was fonned have confused our wish to have the board tSee JURY, Page !J set policy with a desire on the part of the . jury to set It. The jury 1' ooncerned that the board Is not set Ung policy." n1e letter continued: "The jury agrees that a ccurse of calm reason ls desirable. We do, however, dis~· between caJm reason a n d iiiaction. Supervisor Clatk, we bilve heard ·the thunder of your wrath ; may lte also &al the calm voice of ~ reuoo? , . ' ,•~ JuJY ...Wd like to point out that your unilateral response to Its recom- . mendatlom· on Newport !lily Is a prime examplt! of the lack ol cohesive approadl to. lllO matter' by the,boanl :~ _..,..nJ&. ........ . . ~·· . -~ iO . , 'dirk , · .. ~:"'~~bad.no'=~ "'°"" u -a guide wlthollt rqm:d· to costs IRll that'.lbe Jwy'lioi ...,.,rnrndicled !Hat the boanl' cfettimllie with the' County comiseI the-i>e_sy app,o.ch to reo0JVing the COlllPit!x legal·problems surrounding o<merabli>'of the UllPU Bay, as a prereq·. ulilte to acqul\ltlon. ... ID 11' lnyestlpuons the 1urr found no Trade Sanctions Upheld by P anel WASHINGTON (UP!) -The House wayi ml Means C\>IJUntttee today voted to give President Nixon the pc>wer to ne- gotiate bn>id•trade Bgreem<DI>, but said communlst bloc na.tions could not get preferTed trade status until they changed their immigration policies. · 1be bill Would let Nixon raise or lower tarilll, make ,,,_ta on non-tariff ~ • ...i lake emergency actlCm When the nation suffers balance ol paynients probie:Ds or inflaUon. The Committee reluaed to change Us min!l .., \rad• sanctloos to be 'lmpooed on• the Soviet Union -which Nixon told Republican leaders earlier today wou.Jd be "disastrous and catastrophlc,'' accofd- ing tO one. congressman who attended the meeting. ' 'lbe Index reached 97 In the Trabuoo Canyon area Wednesday: The system takes lnlO account tem- .perature; moisture content of brush, number of Clays since the last rainfall, humidity -which was dropping to about two percent early today -&Qd other fac- tora. A mathematical formula is used to compute the index. Capt. Limon said firemen in northern San Diego c;oonty•p)lt out a call fof help from Orange County forces this morning in battling a 'fire in the North Peak mountain range. Winds there were recOrd~d at 65 miles per hour , ... Orange County · firemen responded to about 40 brush fire calls Wednesday. Most were spot fires. Some were caused by fallen pc>wer lines. One blaze burned five acres at Los A~s Boulevard and Trabuco Road In El Toro before five units from 8addleback Valley fire stations put it out. Firemen are investigating for possible arson. A serond fire burned over three actts at La Paz Road and Muirlands Boulevard before being doused. "It was quiet · after the sun • went down," Limon said, but all spare equl~ ment and extra man,ower were put on alert today lor coaditims expected to last through Friday. The Orange County Air Potlution Con- trol District (APCD) said smog lm't ex- pected to reach health warning stages to- day. But officials there said that no open fires are being permitted. A smog alert was called this morning (See FIRE PERIL, Page Z) MOSCOW (AP) -'lbe Soviet Union to- day launched a spacecraft c8rrytng two cosmonauts into earth orbit, Tass reported. It said the pilot, Lt. Col Vasily Lazarev, and the filgbt engineer, Ole g Makarov, are "well and the craft's on- board systems are functionin g normally." lt1was the first manned Soviet space Old.Jt·since June 1971 when a linkup with a Salyut space station ended. in tragedy. The three-man crew was killed on retwn to earth after setting Wliat waa 1hen a record 24 days in spaCe. · Soyuz 11, in which the three cos· mdnauts perished because of a faulty Grand J ury Gets ·• ~gnew Evidence From Prosecutors BALTIMORE (UPI) -Under extreme sectirity, f64etal prosecutors today began giving a · gntnd 1Ur)r evidenee of alleged bri bery, eXtortion, tax fraud and con· spiracy against Vice President Spiro T. IS AGN EW PROBE CONSTITUTIONAL? Story, Page 44 Agnew despite his claim of immunity from indictment. The first known witness to appear before lhe panel was William J. Muth, a former member of the Bal_timore.. City Council, who told reporters later: "This H_ u _:q.l.·A·.· c ... _·a, sh Pilot -Er.ror :~~~:~:rirt!::p:?J~~~~:~'. 4 Hurst Rosche, and served one term on -. ... · the Baltimore City Council -from 1947 ~ ,. • ~ '-to 1951. He handled•publlc relations wOrlt 'WA81\l1'1G;IOll (Al"J -.. '!'l)e ~ . :ibe -aaleij boanl oald the probable Hunt bad $10,000 in $t00 bills In her purse for l.H. "Bud " Hammerman, a longtime i,tm erull !hit klhd a · -nan _ ca,..« the accident wao " .• ~ the c1p-"1>eo llhe di~. ,Agnew frJerid, during a brief "Spiro of and tho ·wife ol oonvlcled Waterpte 1aln'1 taU.ute to exercise poaltfve Bight The safety board' noti"I the "allega· -.,, .. campaign 1..,t November. • •r11d•at i(. ,Huwild' Hunt .... caused JDM1111MDt." Thla: nslll(ed, the board ' . As the 22-member grand jury convened b1 pilot emr -not b1 aabolqf, the Na· ooncluded, in the plane -losing lta air tloos of foul pl ay which have been In· In tight ""'""'l' at 7 a.m. PDT In the ~!. ~portatlon Safety •Board' llld _.. and, ""1!1 Into a stall .on a landing. Jected Into the publicity surrounding th~ federal courthouse here Agnew was at ~ 1t11mpt accldtnt1" said It found "no evldenc,e of the White HOUl6 aittlng 'tn on a· meeting r~ of .the II poaoenpit 11111 'Illa Word Mid It louod DO evidence of any medical oondlt~ that would h ve between President NI>ou, Rl!publican mw memben died when the tJaltod Air .-._. or foul play In coanactlon with lncapaclted the crew or of any , Jn. congressional leaders and Ca b t'n er Uon jet eruhed tnto i retldenllal -tho «Ub. Cllcqo legal ~rcher terference ~th the crew In the members. near Cldeqo'i Mklw'!Y Airport, '1'1111 8llennan Slmlnldt lild claimed the plane performance ol their-duties. . One congre'5man \,ho attended the otller penoi11 an the pound wera killed .,.. _.. -.... be clahned IZ of "'lbe ftndlng of elevated levels of White 'H.Puee act1ton said Agnew's legal In the a:uh and In the iesulUna fire. die pulljlpn won directly link;! with carbon monoxide and cyanide In .Orne of slluatlon was not dlscusaed. and !hat the Rive bolMa were destroyed. . Walergatt. He said aome ol thoM the vlcUms was CONJlstent with death vice president appeared, calm and "didn't ~ -killed were Rep. a.or,. ·-had documenta OJI "1em the! due to lmoke lnhalatlon Jn the condltlona say a word ." W. Colllna (IJ.DI.) and CBS ""''woman llnllod Prttldent Nlxoii and former Atty. exlsUng .during. the post<r111h fire," ·t~ . News reporten jammed the corridor Michelle Clari!, · Gen. Jolln Mitchell with Watergate. !lr1 .• boanl added. .,, (See ~· Page II_ • ' ' I --' ,. .· -, ·. .~. hatch that failed to close properly, jlJs sent back for redesign. In April of~t#s year, Q>e Soviets aent up a Salyut ~ laboratory ml planned to loDow ~ • manned fllgbta. :-•• But something went Wn>ng with SaJ1lll 2, the manned launching was sCratclid aod the spoce lab broke up In spa<;~a There was no indication of a Iii~ with a apace laboratory in the ,1Qt. nouncem~t of the newest manned sbtt Tass sa~ the two-day program of!~e newest craft, Soyuz 12, includes ·~ prehensive checking and testing;:tp- proved flight systems, rurther tesl!DJ;if, the process of manual a n d autonla1ic control in virlous flight conditions, ·s~ trography of separate sections of the earth surface with the object of obtaining data for the solution of economic prob- lems." . The announcenlent wu unusual in that it followed the launch by only two bol.its. and that the Soviets A id it was schE!duJ. ed for two days. Such information is:bot· normally revealed. .:.· Moscow television showed a pict~·of the launch ml Dashed portrail> of.:if!e two rookie C9Smonauts on the-screen:i: .. Lazarev, 45, was identified as a .test (See SPACE, Par< !I : Oraage • =· .Weather , ·•. ·'· Those hot winds should calm;: down tonight, but it'll still . be ill,. tbe 90s on Friday, except at the:-ic - beaches where the mercury sbou dip intO the central 70s, "· • INSWt: TODAY ·-•' A climaz may be neor tn 110peration CleanJwt.ep_/' ~'~ govemmt1\t11 two-~ear~ld pro-. gTQfl1 to crack down on co""'p- tion tn the borde:r patrol and irnmfgrat1o.n 1ervfct at the n- juano border. Storv Paa• 17. L.M. 19\'lll H Ctll!W1111 I ClnllNM 16-.U (tflll(I ,. Crtll'""' • M DMttl Nette" 14 ••""'-' ..... . ••fllrf•i-1 ~ti PlllfllCI i>• ,., "'-~KtN u Norncwt 11 All• ..... ....,.. .. 1 jt uii.ll Y Ph .. 01 r ... • -TV Watergate Coverage Cut NEW YORK (UPI) -The three .major tclevJ.slon networks will no tooaer give live day -to-day coverage of the Sena\e Watergate hearings on a routine basis and called arr an agreement tG rotate coverage. .. Und~r a plan that began early ii:i ~.the heal'ings. ABC, CBS and NB<? t had taken turns providing live : coverage of the hearings. A CBS spokesman said hir t': ncl\\'Ork urged that the rotaHon -: contin~ but that NBC and ABC voted Wednesday not to continue it. CBS said it \\'Ould rarry the hear· tngs live on any day 'vhen It con-. l\. .Siders them significant. ... • . ~ R ecylin g , ·~ ' . (;enters Face i-· ;S hutdown ' ., · 'Mtr~ aluminum and glass recyclnng i centers in Newport Beach and C.Osla <-Mesa will be closed wiless the sponsoring ; organization can find a suitable ne\v ·"group to take them over. : Officials or the Citizens to Recycle · Usable Discards (CRUD) told Newport Beach CQUncilmen of their plans Monday . "We've proven that the commwiity wants and will support recycling cen· ters," Mrs. Alan 'fracy told councilmen. She insisted that the pending shutdown -as of Nov. 20 -wa& not forced upon the organization, and said efforts , are being made to fmd another group to take the project over. Mrs. Tracy explained that the decision was made because CRUD has '1served its purpose regarding the sites and their ,jlRl!l'ltion .•• -t:'.:~ explained that other groups are .• ~dling alu~um recycling and she ldlO noled there have been some prob-~ with effOrts to recycle glass. 'Mrs. Tracy said other aluminum . recycling centers, including one al t "'Orange Coast C.Ollege, will continue to . ~rate. : ·Mrs. Tracy explained CRUD's dlf· ~ ficulties in trying to recycle gla.!s, 1t· ''Our experience with glass, from a ,-tpl'actical point o! view, Is that it must be -.ndled in a centralized manner," she · .UJ'"d, disclosing that CRUD experienced tandalism problems at three centers in · .llastbluff, Westcli!f and the Harbor Shop- ".timg Center. ' t..·•"11ley would go into the covered bins ' and put di!fereo_t colored glass into it," ~ exploined. {;lass had to be separated . .jqJo Individual eolor> before it could be ' reclaimed, she said. .. Mrs. Tracy pointed out that the recycl· -iJJg centers have already returned much -¢Ore in profits to the non-profit organizations within the communities Jhan the original investment made by the ~ities -about $350 in cash from Ne1,1.'porl ,peach and assistance in the way or services from Costa Mesa. Customer Not " ir·· Alway s Right; • 'One Arrested A face·-to-face confrontaton bet"''een an .angry. customer i nd Jaek·ln-1be-Box eater;' operators resulted in a 22-year-<Jld Newport Beach man being booked on a c~arge or petty theft. , Gary Eugene Weller or 127 B 29th SL :was booked on suspicion of stealing a llreakfast Jack. •; His trouble began Wednesday nigh l 'when he allegedly pulled into the J ack·ln· >rhe--Box, 2235 Harbor Blvd .. and got into 4*n argument with drive-in employe ijarold Franks over the efrlclency of the 'service. . ; The irate customer then allegedly jT.ade his exit by -grabbing the Breakfast tfack and roaring off without paying, ·; Pol.Jee aJTested Weller from a de.scrip- tlon furnished by Franks. Weller was also booked on failure to appear in court ~ a trarnc citation. ,r·~~~~~~~~~~~-:-, I • CM DAILY PILOT ""-~ ..... CMtt,DAILV l'lLOT, wlfll wttkl'I It terMINf ''" ...,,,..,, .. putlllll!td "" Ille Or ..... CO.If ~lll>lltlllnO ,_,,, '-" ,,,. tllllltftt ''' p,lbllflltd, MOMIY 111'111,111'1 FrlNy, .. , C:OSll MHI, H~ lllMdl, tt"""l!fll!Otl B1.0./FOW<!"ltl V1U1y, L•,_ -.cl'!. lrvl1191S.CWltlMdi: ""' 5ltl '""""''' I.all Jl.lln c.,p;tn1no. A tll'lfl• r191oMI lldltlOn II 1Mii9...,,.,. S.t-~ tM $1/NSeys. TM ll"'lillCIHI .... Wll!lll JIMnl b 11 i. Wnl 111y S!rM't, <""" M .... , C1Utor111t, '24'6. •effrt N. W•"' ..,.. ..... ,,.. l"llbli*f' J~clr A. C11tl1y Vkll',_.,_.....,.._. •• ~ lk111•• K.1•ll I ~ e.,._ I Til•fll•• A. M111~• j ......... •41•· { • Clt1tf•1 H.4-•• llch•"' r. Nill _...11111111 Mlnftlllt E•llor1 \ c.... .... °"'". ' JJO Wett l1y Sh11t ~•ili119 A.ltlm11'P.O. l o.-1160, t2626 -Olfkfl ,,,,..,,.. .. e11: am .........,, M111tvt,_ .....-IOldtl .. 1''"'9 ~ ~·"""" leKfll !rt1J a.id! '°'-'1•Y•td a.fr C.*'*"91 IN H•rtfl 11 "'""" IMI t•s•I 100 17141 '41-4)11 ctm lfW Atl!o4i1;1t*'u '41>1671 c1111r""'. Im. OAl'fl c.... l'llltllll'lllot ~. ~ .... -...,..... ..... ,,. .... ....,.., -'*' w ....,.....,.,. Wtlll .._y .. ,..........~ wltlll\lt ...-:i.f ...,. ~ ., '*"'""" -· ..... t1llt ,..... •Ill It (111• ..... ~ .. ~-., cerr1tr .,,., .....,., ... ll'IOll II.ti ""''"11'1'1 11'11""" ............... .,.....It, ' • Diploiµat's -. S,on Ho stage Of .Gunman ' SA.t\'TO DOMINGO, Domin I c an Repub!ic fbPJ) -,..An urban gucrril13 held the 12-year-okl son cf the ~Iexican ambassador hostage in ihe embassy t~ day, threatening ta kill the boy V>'ilh a hand grenade unless Qe was granted safe passa ge out of Uie c:ountry. The gove"mment .or President Joaquin Balaguer promised the gunman, iden- tified as ~tanfredo Casado, 35, safe con- duct and ttle Roman Catholic Archbishop of Santo Domingo tried to persuade the man to aceept the offer. Casado, descr1bed as a member or the clandestine, pro-Castro Dominic an People's Movement, has been Jiving in the Mexican embassy as a refugee for more~ a· year. . Talk Show Hosl Slwt . ... , ' , By Gunman SAN FRANCISCO (AP) .-A young mao fired !11<>t8 al , a KGO radlo J>lk shall i>it In a' bdllet\>roor !treetside stUdlo today, shot another 'm3n, then turned the gun on himself, a KGO spoke.'11.'3• reporte!. Daft: Chase of the KGO news depart· ment said~a younl Orientil attempted to shoot through the bulletproof glass at show Jlost Jim Dunbar, bot found th• windoW'lopeoilraDle. • The man then tried to enter the stalion lobby a!ld shot anotbet XGO emp!Oye, '""111dlng hlm at leas\ twice with the .zz. caliber Colt automatic plalol, Cbase Nld. The gunman sp!!ntod dolrn Hyde ~u,et to McAllister, reloaded and shot himself, he said. Both men were in critical cond!tion when taken from the ace;ie to Mission Emergency Hospital, polloe said. The government repeatedly denied him safe conduct and on Wednesday, he grab- bc.1 Clultahuac Concepcion Garcia, 110n or the ambassador, and holed up in a room of the embassy. He threatened to destroy the building by Igniting a cache or gasoline with the hand grenade. Biggies Baek Badhat1i • Newswriter Paula· Mehr, who was tn the stUdio at the time of rthe shooting, said, "Somebody came runnthg up and said Ben Munson was Sliot." Another salesman tnoclced the gun aside. Thia guy ran onto A1cAIUster and !!hot hlmaelf In the bead." Casado first demanded a plane to ny him to Peru, but officials there said they would refuse to accept him. Later, unof. ficia l sources at the Mexican embassy said Cas~do might go to Paris, but this was not unmcdlatel)' confirmed. Gov. Ronald Reagan and actor John Wayne were on hand \Vednesday evening as several hundred Or· ange County Republic~ns turned out to honor As· semblyman and l\1rs. Robert Badham (R·Ne'wport Beach) at a Santa Ana Country Club reception. The governor also plugged his tax limitation Initiative and told the assembled GOP faithful that it may well become· a national-issue. She said that had the pl,ate g!us, In front of Dunbar not been bulletproof. It would have killed him. Ambassador FranCisco E. Garcia said his son was "ckay, thank God. His mother has spoken to him through the door several times and except for saying be is hungry, he is all right." One or the men negotiating with Casado said the archbishop offered to take the boy's place as captive this morning, and that CUado reCUJed. But the archbishop a p paren t I y persuaded Casado to promise to release the boy to him on the ramp or the aircraft Casado eventually takes. Miners' Leader Boyle Conscious After Death Try WASIUNGTON (UPI) -W.A. "Tony" Boyle, fonner head er the United Mine Workers Union, regained consciousness today but was reported still in crlUcal cond!Uon after an apparent suicide at· tempt. ... A spokesman at George Wastiington University Hospital said Boyle, who had been uncon scious since ta~iflg an overdose of barbiturates Monday night, was now aw·ake. ''He Is still listed in critical condition," the spokesman added. Boyle's doctors reported he developed a rapid heart action Wednesday night but said the condition was being controlled by medication. From Pqe l POWs ... ansy,•ertQ: caJJers today with the eerie greeting : "Hi, this is Ed Miller. t am sorry I am not at home. 1 don 't kno\v \\'ho you are. "I don't know where I am . or \\'here I am going ... " The device then asks callers to leave messages for return calls. From POf]e J JURY .•• that U1e acq uisition of this area is im- )Xlrtant. The future of the Upper Newport Bay is being studied by a Field Committee composed of county, state and federal of- ficials. It expects to complete its \\'Ork by the end of the year. Clark and Supervisor Robert Battin represent the cowity on the committee, Y.'hich will meet in San Francisco Friday. Albania Raps Italy VIENNA, Austria (APl -Albania pro- tested to Italy today over possible con· tamlnation of coastal waters by cholera· infcrted shellfish dumped into UM! sea . From Pagel , AGNEW ... outside the fifth-noor grand jury room of the federal courthouse here, but a small army of U.S. marshals kept them far from areas used by the jurors or wit· nesses. So light 1,1.·as the security that at one point a CBS News television crew was taken into custody after going to the rooftop of a nearby building to take pie· lures of the courthouse. None of the crew \\'as formally charged. , Agnew was described by suppor ters and aid~ as confident of ''indication and expressing public determination to re· main in office while resignation rumors continued to circ!.llate. The federal prosecutors proceeded with the Agnew presentation with the ap- proval of Attorney General Elliot L. Richardson, who a s s u m e d the responsibility for deciding how far th e Agnew investigaUon could go as part of a wide ranging inquiry into political cor· rupUon In Maryland. Agnew sought unsuccessfully to gel Congress to take over the prime in- vestigatory role, arguing that he could not be indicted in the courts without first being impeached. Speaker Carl Albert rejected Agnew's request \Vednesday , some 18 hours after it was made. The vice president's lawyers have said they will challenge th e grand jury's del iber.atlons, but they made no move to do so before George Belill, U.S. attorney for Maryland arid in charge of the overall corruption inquiry, went before I h c grand jury this morning. One of Agnew 's chief lawyers, Judah Best, said it probably would be at least Monday before the challenge is filed. Best said he was in "no hurry" to file the suit, saying the timing was not particularly relevant. For almost 10 months, the grand jury has been investigaUng charges that r.taryland public officials engaged in a variety of mi!deeds, including accepting k i c k b a c k s from architectural and engineering contrac~ors doing business with the state. It was reported that Agnew·s name unexpectedly cropped up early this >'ear during investigations covering the period when he was top executive officer of Baltimore C.Ounty and later f\faryl and governor. Beall formally notified Agnew early las t month that he was under in- vestigation for allegations of extortion, bribery, tax fraud and conspiracy. F rom Pqe l SPACE ... pllot-doctor who had been on the backup crew or a Voskhod spaceship crew in 196~ and backup commander for the S6yuz 9 shot in 1970. ~fakaroY. the night engineer, is 40, and Tass said he took part in development of spacecrart. He joined the cosmonaut pr~ gram in 1966. Real Nightmare Rattle r, Tarantula l1ivade Hom e A 60-year-old San Clemente woman late Wedneeday found htr bot11e in· vadcd by dangerous animals -a snake 'that bit her and a tarnatula tha t scrambled across her mantelpiece. OpOI Irene Eslick of 111 Avenida San Pablo phoned poll~ shortly belore mldnlgbt and told ofllcert she had been bliien by a snake. )>ossibly e rattler. F!llrirEN ·DROVE '1h~ clly ambulance to the woman's home and admln· istcfcd ftnt attt to a small puncture wound and then took \he woman to San Clemente General Hospital for emergency treatmcrit , But before they left , one fireman noticed what he lhought was a trick rub- ber spider on the fireplace, Gary Carmichael said be waved hi• hand al the object and the hairy creature hopped from the mantel and ran out oC the room. AlllS. ESLICK \vas treated at the hospital tmergcncy room and then sent home after doctors could detect nO effects from venom. • • Nur1u this morning said the puncturo Indeed appeared to be o rattlesnake J>lte lbut that the viper may not have had a chance to Inject Mf poison loto the . " .. woman. , John L. Buller Selected For Coast College Post Trustees of the Coast Community C.Ollege District have appointed John L. Buller vice chancellor for vocational education. Buller, 250 Hanover Drive. Costa ?wlesa, replaces John S. Owens who is retiring after serving the district for 15 years. "The Coast C.Ornmunity Co 11 e g e TODAY POLJO CLINIC -Costa J\teaa J\1emorial Hospital span~. ftee polio shots, 2-4' p.m. FRIDAV, SEPT. II DEP'l'. OF LElSUijE SERVICES - Last day to register Jor, falI .duses. Civic Center, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. ~ COSTA MESA CIVIC PLAYHOUSE - "Her FataJ Beauty" or "A Shop Girl's Honor." Friday and Sat. 8:30 p.m. Res. ll.1+5300. Tickets $2. OCC FRIDA V NIGHT FILMS -"Fan· ny Hill.'' Forum, 7 p.m. Adm. $1 . "WONDERFUL WORLD OF ORGAN MUSIC" -Musical Comedy Favorites, Orville Foster lecturer, Occ Science Hall, 7:31l-9:30 p.m. "EAT THE WEEDS -EDIBLE WILD PLANTS" -"D e s e rt Dellcacle.s," Charlotte Clarke lecturer, CXX: Science Lecture 2, 7-9 p.m. OCC PLANETARIUM -"Comets in the Heavens, Fall and Winter SkJes." Joe l Levine, Science Bldg. No. 16, 6:30- 8:30 p.m. MOTORCYCLE SPEEDWAY RACI NG -Fairgrounds~ 8: 15 p.m. FOOTBALL -Costa Mesa at Newport Harbor, 8 p.m. Estancia vs Marina at Westminster High, 8 p.m. "THE TAVERN " -Soilth Coast Repertory Theater, thru Sun. I p.m. District will mW the services of John Owens, who bas a national repuJ.aUon as a leader In vocational education," DI.stri ct Chancellor Norman E. \Vatson said after Wednesday's trustee action. "We are fortunate to be able to find n man with the background that John Buller pos~es. HiJ training in voca· tional education, bb circle of ac· quaintances and his understanding or vocational education curriculum will make him an outstand i ng ad· mlnistrator." Buller, formerly the director of educa· ti..U servicel at Golden West College, ha! beeu with the district since 1958. Before coming to the COilege district, Buller was with the southern California Edison Ccmpanf, taugh t electronics, physics and mathematics ·at Whittier High Schoo\ and was assistant supervisor of teacher training for the stale Depart- ment of ·Education:-1 The Los Angeles·born educator eained a BA from UC Santa Barbara, a master's degree from Cal State Los Angeles, and has completed additional graduate work at UCLA . Friiin Pflfle l FIRE PERIL • • • by the [.()s Angeles APCD. Newport Beach firemen were keeping close watch oo the hillside area around the Back Bay and at Bucky Gully,. Capt. Jim Topping said no open fires are alk>w· ed in the dry, grassy area. . Topping .also cautioned that motorists and residents should "be very careful about smoking." National Weather Service forecasters said the winds might slow down to 16 miles per hour th is evening. Small cralt warnings are up from Ven- tura to the Mexican border. the Orange C.Ounty Harbor Patrol reported. [.()ws tonight will still get up to about 60 degrees. The dryness, but not the winds, has traveled to Santa Catalina Island. .. He was only a foot away.. He couldn'\ have mtued." she said. llllnbar liad juat linlsbed lntervlewtng Rep. Jerome Waktie when the attempteil sOOollng happened , the studio Niel. Waldie WU not in the1 booth during the &hooting. Flreinan Morris Murray, on duty In th• San Francisco Fire Department Central Station across from the radio atailon, said be saw a man standing out!lde Dun- bar's bulletproof booth. He aaid he was standing there for .. qµlte some Ume, then he pulled a gun and fired once al the win- dow, When he saw ii was bulletproof, be ran inside the blulding. A man ru shed into the lobby and he shot him four or five times. I saw them wrestling on the noor. The violence drew a crowd of some 200 persons-after the shooting. Blood staiiied the front door of the buildlog in the downtown area. Newport Police C(l.pture Armed Prowl Suspect Newpofi Beach police, who were 1tak· eel out In an effort to capture a triple rap~t in Balboa, early today captured a suapect prowling through back yards armed with two long-bladed knives. Officen indica ted the ~year-old C.OSta Meaa suapect was taken into custody In the back yard of a home in the 1,000 block of West Bajboa Boulevard. So far, be haJ been charged only with burglary. Investigators said. however, that the suspect wu captured jU1t one blocl< from a borne where a 21-year-old woman was raped a!ld robbed at knllepolnt two days ago by a man armed With a butcher knife. The sU!peCI, office" werted, clolely matched descriptions of the rapbt given by two other Balboa victims. The suspect was first observed by Of. fleer cart Anderson in an alley north of Balboa Boulevard and 8th Street. 'Ibe suspect then reportedly entered a private yard at 1012 \V. Balboa Blvd. and pro- ceeded through an aney to 1008 Balboa \\·here he was arrested by officers Anderson, Dennis Haehn, and detective Ken Smith. He is being held today in Newport Beach Jail on burglary charges. Ball hrul not yet been set. ~-----------~---------, I Nobody Admiral. Refrigerators for less than I I Salls . ·I I 3-Do« Duplex• . I A --·-t No·Dofrootlng I -····· -· . f1MHf/Relflgtr111Ct, I I The ultimat e in Admira l "Planned Conveni· I ence" d1,i9n. 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