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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-10-02 - Orange Coast Pilot, • -- • / , .. - • Kentneky Carnage: .-" Six Persons ' Eseaped Cons Held . DAILY PILOT e.sa * * * 10' * * * TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 2, 1973 VOL.. "' NO. 111. s sacrtoflls, .. ~AGIS 1'etttueg .llloodfHJ4'4 SW $ · .. . 7 ·Police H=old .Pair . In l Six Slar1L·_,.a:J. L"'"" • LEXNGTON, Ky. (UPI) , -Six · ~utb', arrested William 1Sloan, 2f, " He-- • ' Sexy ·Magazine Ban Falls Flat I~· Dllntington s ures' . . . , -• --" - ... 1 ·1'ttuck-Held In Dispute Over Price • per!OllS, Including· a minister and his t Louimlle, and Wilmer Scott, as, Chat-l-'--~een-11ged-drildren, were shot -~ th _-<18.nooga, Tenn. and two others wounded y,rI !OO•Y· The men, police said, were driving -a Police said two escapees ro~f~I car belonging to one of the shooting vic- couit jail had been in connection tjms: at the motel. -with--the-sla · · -police said tbey·found·two plstols·ancf·a · Pi>llce i eO ied three of ihe victims,. shot&UJI in the.car along with jewelry and f the batJiroom of thetr home $600 jot.Cash which they said were taken , as the Rev. John K. Bames;'4?, his from the motel. daughter Francine, 18, and his son John, All the guns had been fired recently, ;J.4. . polit!e said. . Three men were shot to death and two Authorities said the men told the night men ~ed. at Fisher's Motel in manager at the motel they were FBI FalmoQt'l}/Ky,,,abo\lt 80 rpiles from here age:nis tOOking for 'dhtgs' and be ap- in northern K~ucky a~, the Ohio ,par~tly 1et them into one of the roonm. Ri ver rrom Cinc(nnati. P'Olice said: one The OCCUl,)&Dts of that room and another victim was the motel's rilgbt lllJlhager'. .,room were rOObed' and shot, poljce said. Police identified the motel vicilfns as SloM ·and' Scott escaped from the court David_ Sizemore, 28, Thousand Sticks, jail here Monday by sawing a bar from Ky.; Monroe Sizemore, Hazard, Ky., and their cell. . the night manager, Elva Harper, 64. A third escapee, Roy CollinJ, 24, of The wounded were identified as Lima, Ohio, broke hls leg In a jump off Wendell McKenzie of Hazard, Ky. and the one-story roof of the federal building David Stidham, Hayden, Ky., who ')Vere · and was captured., treated at a hospital and rele.a_sed. ., . Police said .after their escape, Sloan Police here said Barnes, his ctaughtet: 'and Scott took Mrs. Robert Ewalt as and 90n were apparently shot in one sec--(Set SPREE, P11e 2) Uon of lhelr house aOO dragled.,.ln1o the ~· •1 • bathroom where the bodies were stacked upon each other. The girl was nude and may have been raped and the son ·was in a football uniform, apparently preparing for prac-r Sexy Magazine Ban Falls Flat tice, police said. Police at Fort Thomas, Ky., near Orange • Cout • WeatlteP- Hazy sunshine ·Wednesday, with low clouds along the coast in" the morning hours. Slightly cooler with highs at the beaches ln the mld- '605 rising to 74 inland. INSIDE TOD~ Y Ten 11ears ago thev were the "Young Turkl" of t4f: California Aasemblv. Today the11 are au "old pro1." Su storu, Poae 11. -L-.M. hff 1 #till• L.....,,. 1 r ..... "" _n ,llWl!n ,i - C•llfenll• I M•hJl;I ..... 14 ci.»111R • 1>-11 .. ....,... ,..... • c-•u ,. Or"~ CMllJY 11 Cl'tlt...,... lt ,_,. •'1 .Otlltl Ntlicu II "Id ,...,.... \ .. II 'tllltrltl 1"111 • ,. .. wi... \J •111+1'111-1 U•ll Tlltlltn 1t =:~:-..~ U·;: ::=:-. Nnrt 11:1~ ~ II WUlll ""' 4 • • • ' In Huntington A movement to above such sexy magazines as "Playboy," "Playg~l" and "Oui" out Of local markets fizzled before the Huntington Beach City Council Mon· day night. , • -City-Attorney Don~Bonra _Informed councilmen that the state m&lritains con· trot over alleged pornographic material and there is little the city can do about it. Patricia Smith. a mother of two, had presented councilmen with an '800-aame petition aski(lg that such sex-oriented magazines not be allowed on sale.in local markets and drug stores where chUdren are frequent visitors. Mrs. Smith aald Monday morning 1he'd like to see the miigazlnes 10ld only in adult book stom and Uq..,. 1lorel. · Mayor Jerry Matoey asked the at- tomet to research the-Issue further and- report to lbe council OcL 15.on any poai· ble cootn>ls the clly-mlght bave -but he held out little hope for fi.1rs. Smith. Sbe did not speak before the ~l fi.lonclay but had said earlier in the day I hat if the city has no· contn>I, !Ille prob- ably won't push the. issue any turthe r at this time. ' . I " By ARTHUR R. VINSEL CM wi. Olay '"" .... A Costa ¥esa service ~~ ~ to. day has the distinction of be.Ina: the fint man m ... America to captore a ..a:asollne tank er truck in a dealer-distributor price dispute. Bob Smith , ·Operatbr Of."Smlth's Arco Service oo Baker. Street at Bristol Street, is a really lndependent, indepeqdent dealer. The five-bour Mexican standoff in· bis station - featuring a growinff 1tream of Arco exeaitives coming from San Diego to Los Angeles -ended in a aymbol)c triumph as each side capitulated aligbtly. MESA STATION OWNER BOB SMITH STOP s THE WHEELS OF PROOR~S; 'f."oitlilco' """"'"' -Upse! Over Gas Pric;e Increases He Captured Truck and Trailer for More Th.n Five Hours Tanker truck driver Lou Heney of La Mirada had long since missed his Mon-. day night bowling Jeagu~~ue to Smlth11 holding bis big doubfe rig, Number 5999, "'for ransom. · ~ Fire' D(!stroys Excllisive Newport Beach House A predawn blaze tha t b r o u g h t assistance from both Costa Mesa and Orange County firemen erupted iii. the Newport Beach neighborhood of Balboa Coves today, destroying one home. damaging two others and causing · •tOO;OOO dama g . . No injuries were reported in the 4:45 a.m. blaze. although one woman jutnped from thi second story roof of her home to escape the names. Firemen mopping up in the aftermath said today n could have been far worse. The t~story home of the William Bertulelt family at 44i Balboa Cbves was gutted by the une1plalned-fire. 'B.ru.lality' Charged J BAKERSFIELD· (AP) -United Farm Worl<ii!SPfuld!!lt Cesarcha-... charg1'! Monday that brutality against pickets bY sheriff's officers and growers' agents ''broke our strike this bloody su1nmer and spring in Kem county." Chavez tesUllcd at an Assembly comn1iltee hear- ing on farm Jjbor violence. r .. "\Ve were very fortunate in not losing Number 45 too," remarked Newport Beach Fire (41.pt. Sam Anderson. Inspector Art Morton said the damage due to the spectacular fire included roof destruction to the Virgil Howell home at 45 Balboa Coves and IeSSUllamage to the Joe Constantino residence on the other side of the Bertuleit house. Occup:ints were in each structure whcii the Bcrtulelts discovered the fi re. An obviously-weary Capt. Anderson said ri.trs . Bertuleit awakened smelling smoke and her husband went to roOse their son sleeping in a front bedroom. The father and son spotted a sea of names in the li ving room area toward the rear or the residence and downstairs from sleeping quarters. They were able to make it out via Uie Iront steps, while f\lrs. Bertuleit was able_ to JUnil> a bOiil 10 re<r lo lhe ground behind the home from a second story balcony or sun deck. fire1nen said. .'.ca.use ot the blaie which res ulted in radio broadcast Sigalerts for major streets in the area remained ltn· IS.e FIRE, Page 2) . • 3 ·Mexicans Die ' At Border Site;· Ma1ijuana Found JACUMBA (AP) -U.S. bord er patrofmen shot to death th ree Mexicans believed Illegal ali'!:\!I deli"ering mari- juana her~ today. One patrolman was wounded lrf'the shootout in this Californ ia border town . The fiurry of shots came with da wn a few dozen yards north of the Jn. ternational border. A spokesman .for the U.S. Border Patrol in San Diego, about 55 miles west or here, sai~O men with a bag each of marijuana strung to the.Ir backs were spotted afte r climbing a four-strand barbed wlre border fence. 'I'bc first shots v.•ere fired by the f'.iex· icam. sa id the borde r potrol of£icer, with four patrolmen spilling Out oC two pat rol cars to return lire. "Our wounded man drove toward them and stopped , beanUng his lights squarely at them and they res.poode.d with gun~ fire," .said Richard Batchelor, deputy Chier or the patrol agents section. After the lhrc~ fell dead, the others fled buck across the border on root. A mun believed ~·ai11ng In 11 car nea rby 10 Dl.'ccpt the marijuana was taken into {See AL1£NS, Page 2J"_. Smith. for bis side of it, 1WI claimed he wasn't a petroleum pirate. -• Henry whiled away some of bis tllne in the station office, eating Kentucky ColDnel friec;li chicken SUpPlied by the Smilh family and perusing "girlie magazines fouOO under a shelf. The prob1em involved a ab.ipment of 8,800 gallons that arrived five hours late -due to a breakdown of two other trucks -and oootlng SmiUt 1130.15 nxn due to the latest price increase. ··1 can tak~ so much, then I go berserk." confides Smith, who keeps a white horse in the field behind his sta· lion. 11enry eased his big, blue and silver Arco truck into the Smith station about 3 p.m., and a junk car was sUddenly rolled up behind it, while a pickup truck (See DISPIJTE;-Pap-t)- Here's a Peek At Auto Sliow The biggesl au to'm o t iv e "showrooui" ln Orange County opens for bu!tneu Wednes4a)'- when the 10th annual Orange eo.n.. l)' ln tem11tional Auto Show begins • its eight~ay run at the Anaheim Conve.111100 center. The Daily Pilot today previews the show-anq lbe producta to-be di splayed tht!fC with a 16-plce • ~pecial section. It begins on Page · B·L ' 1 • , • , I \ • ._2 UA,11. -' -'-"-"-'----'-----'c.:"""'::::::''.'..' _:0c::t::obtt:::_:_2•c;l::9C.:7J Mandat~11 Syste.11 Allocation Plari For Gas Ordered W#Jl!NGTON (AP) -The White llo~ today lmpooed a mandatory allocation system on ·wholesale supplies of propane gas and said a mandatory allocation system for hOnte heating oil will be put ln1o effect ''in the near fu· lure." John A. Love. dirtttor of the Pres.ident•s Energy Policy Office, said the J:?IDdatory alJocation programs are necesu.ry "to ensure that no home or hospital goes without adequate heat and no farm Is without adequate propane" tbls winter. Love , sald the regulations for heating oil allocaUon wou1d be announced and put into ettect "tn the near future." The pro- pane allocation system was put into ef· feet immediately. Interior SecreWy Roten C. B. Morton toaf newsmen the healing oil allocation t"tgulaUons would not be ready for perhaps two weeks. U>ve said that when lhey do COf!le, Broncos' Fan Shoots Self Lm'LETON, Colo. (UPI) - A Denver football fan saying he was despondent over the BrMCOi' fumbling in their 33-1~ kllS to Chicago Sunday, irled to kill bhnself, deputies said today. He shot himself in the head but the wound v.·aJ not fatal. During the game against Chicago Denver rumbled seven times aild lost the ban to the Bears five times. The Arapahoe Covnly sheriff's of. fice rt£US!!rl to identify the man. Mistrial Ruled In Santa Ana Shooting Case A jury reportedly deadlocked al 11 lo 1 in fa~dl' of conviction filed back to the courtroom ?.fonday to announce ' that three days o( deliberation had failed to produce a verdict fn the Orange' Cou.nly Superior Court attempted. murder trial ol Frank Norris Shufford. ...Jl\dl• J. J!;. T, "Ned~' Ruller ru]ed. a mistrial and ordered tha t Shufford; 28, of Santa Ana be returned to court Nov. 12 to face a new trial. Shufford is accused of being a gunman who eqlered 'a Santa Ana market last Feb. 3 and shot the clerk as he tried to make change for the gunman's $20 bin. A second clerk was shot as he ran to the aid of his coworker. Both men have recovered from their wounda after being_~itially confined to the intensive care section of a nearby hospital. Anaheim Police Seek Murderer - Ana.helm police are looking for a man suspected of murder following the discovery of the body of an older man in the Holiday Inn parking lot at 1850 II>rbor Blvd. Saturday. I Officer! said today that an autopsy had they \\'iU include not only home healing oil · but all of the "middle distillates'' "'hich include diescl fuel , kerosen e and jet fu el. Another Administration proposal to bar switching from coal and other high-sulfur fuels to scarce low-suUur fu els remained in the v.'Orks and v.'aS expected to be adopted. Owles J. OiBona, Love's deputy, said that action was delayed only by the need to is.sue •n envirom;pental impact state· ment, as has been done, and to review comments on U. The mandatory allocation systems ere based on the distribution pattern of the fuels during the past year, Love said. However, the allocation systems in- clude provisions for priority distribution to users in partiCular rieed, such as home heating in New England and t~ upper Midwest, where winters are ltl!Vere. Love said the attempt to' distribute fuels fairly by voluntary cooperation from the petroleum lndus~ry was a failure ~d tbat mandatory allocations are "necessary and appropriate on a short.term basis." But he saii! that fuel shortages are ex· peeled this winter "and perhaps over the next few years," hinting that "short term" may be a very flexible phrase. ErotaPageJ ALIENS ••• custody. He was not identified im- mediately. ~1arijuana estimated at 500 or 700 kilos was left behind, the patrol spokesman said. , ' A she~fs helicopter new the v1ound· ed American officer and delivered him to Scripps. Memorial hospital in San Diego. • Nonnan G. Barry, shot in the shoulder, was later listed in fair condition. Barry, 29, is a two-year veteran on the border police force. . .From Page l SPREE ... hostage, ransacked her home and took her car, after leaving her unharmed and tied to ~cba1ir. The woman's car was found at the home of the Barnes fam ily. Kentucky State police said the men took a .22 caliber rifle, several kitchen knives and about $8 before leaving the Ewalt residence. Sloan and Scott' were a walling trial on kidnaping charges. They allegedly had taken a woman hostage when they broke out of the Fayette County Ja il last No v. 20. Woman in Stanton Stabbed by Prowler A Stanlon Viroman was stabbed three times Monday night by a prowler, police reported. The stabbing took place in an apart· ment house on the 7500 block of Katella A~·e. The victim is at Stanton Community Hospital where her condition is reported as stable. She is 41 and was'.aione in the apartment. • Racial Strife? •'r ' • ' FIREMEN AMONG 30.PLUS ON S.CENE BATTLE BLAZE GUTTING BALBOA coves HOME In The $m•ll Hours, A Creckl ing Sound , Crffplng Smoke, A Homele11 F1mlly ~- Illinois Shootout .FromP9f1e l Beer-drinking Gunman Killed by Po~icemen FIRE ... determined this morning. The cipprqximale location of ii.$ origin based on 1What the BertuleltJ could see was in the rear downslalrs living area around the fireplace, according to Capt. Anderson. "They said they weren't even in thit part of the house Monday,:• he explained. FAIRVIEW HEIGIITS, Ill. (AP! -A beer-drinking gunman \Yas shot and kill- ed by poll~e today after wounding an of· ricer he took hostage in a wooded area of southern Illinois. police said. The gunman, identified as Larry David Scott, i.9, of East St. Louis, died in a· Belleville hospital after more than four hours .of surgery. He suffered multiple gunshot "'·oonds in the chest, neck and elbow. The shooto.Y~c;:yrre_<la:fter_a. Fairview lteights patrolman was taken hostage by Scott and threatened with the officer's riot gun. • ~ State '81ld local police surrounded the area in St. 'Clair County and.urged the man -to surrender. Instead, a 'shot" rang out. Police Chief James Luster said. "This all started about 1:30 a.m. and he held the officer hostage Wllil about 4:30 a.m. Then he shot him -we had done everything the subject asked for ... " The. wounded patrolman Ralph "Bud- dy" Brumley·, 26, underwent surgery for an abdominal wound and w_@s listed in serious condition. Army Patrols Gulf VERACRUZ. ~1exico (AP) -The army and anti·riot police patrolled this Gulf of l\1exico port city early today following vtolent student disturbances. lt was the fourth such incident in as many ~fexlcan cities in ttA·o weeks. Luster said the incident started v:hen Brumley found Scott's car in a ditch and brought Scott to his patrol car for qucs· tioning .. "Sonic \\'BY the subject grabbed the riot gun out of !he patrol car," Luster said. He added that Scott then forced Brumley into the \\.'Ooded area. During negotiations for · Brumley's release, Scott asked three Limes for beer. '•We v.·ould even have given him a car if he had asked for it,'' Luster said. "He just backed off.and shot lhc man: ' . "Once \\.'e Saw (iwo. officer on Ufc gl"Clund , we had 'SOme marksmen there \\'ilh tele!Copic sights, we fired on him then," Luster said. ln!pector Morton · said 20 Newport Beach firemen were involved in battling the blaie, whUe at least a dOltll more assisted from Co&ta Pt1esa and the County • Fire Department. Infant Bo y Dies A one-month-old boy died early today in Fountain Valley liospital of injuries suffered in a one car accident on the San Diego Freeway SWldaY, 0r¥ttWe County £o~oner's officers r~rted. • ~ Kaino Smith of Compton and bis father, Miles, were .ejected from.the ~r \\'hich \l'cnt out of control and struck a guard rail, police said. Nostalgia Time ; Nixo1i With His Kind of People WASHiNGTON (UPI) -Exuding nostalgia, President Nixon en· tertained some of-the-folks back home in \Vhi ttier,,C;tlif., tn his Oval Office today and recalled a bit of advi~ he once heard from James Farley. the. longtime Democratic political leader: ' "The most Jmportant thing in politics is to be able to win your own precincts." Nixon commented: "\Ve've always done rather well in Whittier." Forty·sfx senior citizens fron1 \Vhittier~ a nd surrounding tciwns were in the group that visited him . They were members of a group that took a 35·d~y btts tour to Washington. On visiting the White House, they got a "big surprise" in the form of a personal welcome from Nixon and coffee later in the fam· ily quarters with Pat Nixon. ,,,...r,,..1 DISPUTE ... ' materialized in fronL The lttl<k driver atancod un<a1ily to fore and aft of hi• tanker u the ltlllO gallons surtled into toe , untierpound Jank.I. He walked up to Slnlth. who waa burled In the guts of bis pickup truck, Yankln& out epark plugs and draining the oll. "Are you plinning on trying to ketp me bcre?" lfen.ry a!ked politely, fle1lng and unfiexing his big, rubber-glovtd bands. "No," replied Smith innocently. "I just have work to do. You can leave if you want." The drivel' looked perplexed and perturbed, like a man wbo ii 1oing to mW his 1tiond8y night bowling league 1n La Mirada and knows It. "What's going to ·happen ne1t!" • ... byttander a!ked. • "Well," growled ~e trucll:er, "he's liable to have some dtngS in a couple of cars. It de~ on whether they tell me to drive out of here when 1 call in to the office." They didn't, Henry cool.,,ed, They told him to sit tight and let Arco e1ecutlves think or something. · Gradually, live Arco executives ac- Cumulated at the scene, arriving In- dividually in res_ponse to telephone calla made by earlier arrivals and -ln fact - the pay phones were busy on both cor- ners. The Arco execuUves turned do"!Jl both Smith's offer of use of bis office phone and also hls Kentucky fried chicken. "My old lady makes a pretty good sup- l . per Bob''' per ... you wan ~e sup , .. ·, Smith asked , adding 10 an aside: Bob s a big wheel from San Diego." ''No .•• no thanks," grimly replledJ'ob, who was one of several Arm diettaW who would ne.ilber give complete names nor any company comment to plbered ne'llsmen. ~ Bob was the first to arrive, followed by four men including Jacob F. Straub Jr., Arco distribution manager out of Los Angeles for -the Paciflc Souttiweat Area. Bob wore a rumpled brown suit and hom·rimmed glasses and tried to act pa-' tient. But be W.JS deatined to drop bis im- age finally 1$ lhe !Inn tried to lake .baclc its gasoline truck. "I want-toTallt -to)'oa;•t-t11e-one Bob- saltl to llle olher Bob. "Here l am," Bob Smith declared from beneath bis dismantled pickup truck. Before it was over, Smith ordered the ln>Ubleotiootin( lMm oil hll Rllioo -ert}i' Ind lleq! lhe Poclllc SOUljt-t Area Di!trlbulion Manpr to move bis Atto oodan off lhe lo< too • "I want to talk to you," the executlv• Straub called out as be drove away to I ruck driver Henry, who followed him off the lot afoot munching on a fried chicken breast. Company officials then questioned Henry about what had so far transpired -called police finally -and lrled to think o[ some way to have Smith ar· rested. "No law has been broken," said Ofticer Richard Frederiksen. · 'Mle Arco team finally decided to take their twin trailer rig apart In the middle, pull the rear end aside by its fork and thus extricate the front portion. A smalllih men In a p!Jl.IV!oed Jlt•Y suit helped the driver lake the truck apart in the middle, but independent service station owner Smith stepped In rront ·as they began inching It back and forth. "I have to protect my "Dlf"OPefty," b& cried over the roar of the -dif:iel ril towering above hlm as It bumped hl1 bell)I while he shielded bis yellmr-and- white pickup truck. Smith then called to his employes for a tire iron and a large moifikey wrench and lhe Arco delegation looktd apirthemlve. "Driver!" the regional distribution manager shouted up to the beleasuered Henry. "Shut it down. Lock it up. Let'• go home." ;· By this point , Smitti 1pparently decided he might be able to rmlsh working 00 bis pickup truck, since five hours had transpired at perhlps more than S13G.65 ransom demand to Arco in time con· sumed and tempers frayed. He bad claimed be couldn't get partJ. ~isclosed that William J . Moher, 65, of radford, Connecticut had been shot :wlce in the head. ~Moher was a representative of a achinery firm and had registered at he hotel Stpt. 24. The body had been in c car at least two days ·when 3e0vered. the coroner said. 3 New Murders Sl1al{e 11 Mo!'IE'y and jev.•elry were found on the l>OdY but there was no wallet. T1·oubled Vi1·gi11 Islands OllAH•I COAST al DAILY PILOT Tiit °"""9 CHlt ~LY f'ILOl, wltll wfllell '-"""""""' "'-,.._.~ .... II "'*'""""' .., .. Or•• .c-t l'Wlltfllllt ~J. kell· ,.,. •1111rtt ,,. ............ MIMIJ ~ Prllhy. fW C•ll M ... H ....... lffdl. Hllllllflt*' lffck/'"°""11111 Vtl19J, ~ "'6Cfl, lrvlrllfhdd~ .... S.., C"'"-"Mf S.., Ju.Ill C..,.ltlt"-. A tlt!tll r191o!YI •It"°" It ,wlllMd ktvNm a.M SUM1ya.. t1w p<tnc:INI Jlllblltfllfte otaftl .. 11 :ta Wttl .. ., '"""'· '°''' .......... (1~111. f'jll,.. a.1•11t N. W1M l''9ii41...t '"" ~·Mr J1tk I . C..rl1y Vke ,l"fl.llknl IM GIM!"•I M""'"1 Tktli•t 1(11•ll rt111.,. Tk1.,•• A. Mur,lil"' Ml""'fltit •~iter Ck1rfff H. L111 Jticlitr .. 'p, Nill Anl1!1lll M'"'9"" r t11-. Offk• Cffl• M ... : Iii W•t llJ llrffl ".....,, lffdl: lJJll .. _, 11111_ ... ... .,.... tffdl1 m ,_, _.._ """lflt""'•t«I>: ""' '"""' ..-...... ill! '"""""'] m "'""' r 1 c.111m. lle.M Tlll:1' re 17141 64Jo4JJI CJ 1PW U Nftte .. 1 '42·1671 ,._ ~ ...,_ .... ., UitllN .... CtJMJt ,.,.. llltfM or"""' '-'Y et__.,., MOolJtt (,wtl'lfl'I, 1'11. Ore... Clltl ~ ...... '*""""'· NI -•Witt. I""'"'..,., -'(llwlll fftt!l_!".. .. '!J ~~ """" ""'' .. -"'"""' ..-w.1 -.......... fl ...,,,...,.. -· *""' , .... --... 11 '"'' Mfft, (tll~· ll*ICl"l!Of..,. _,. totrrltr H.U ~JJ w m1H U.lf -#llr1 mmtt~ •ttlMlllM 11.IU -#lty. CHRISTIANSTED. SI. Croix , V.I. (UPI) -Tlu:ee new murders shook this racially troubled Caribbean islapd today on !he e\"e of the American lieutenant gove rnors conference. All the victims were 'A'hite. Police said lhe bodies of t"·o American school !tachers. Cheryl Barr of Florida and Betsy ReedinJ of CoMecticut, -were • found l\1ondey night. TI1cy had been missing since going on a s"·imming ex· cursion to Ha 'penny Bay Sunday. Police said both were in their mid-20s. Al!O Monday night Henry Barrie, 35 . an immigrant from sl. Bart's Island, was shot to death as he left The Gallows Night Club in Christiansted. The teachers from Grove Place public M"hOol in l\1idwestem St. Croix had lefl lo go sv.•imming on the !!Outh shore about noon Sunday. \\!hen lhey did not return by r.londay morning. their 111.ndlady call· ed the school, and when told they were not there, notified the police. Police did oot disclo~e immediately how the l'A·o v.•erc murdered, nor who found the bodies. ' f.fiss Reeding 's ciir "'a~ found in the bus~s no1 far from where the girl! li\'t'd, about three miles from "'here the bodies were found. Five black11 were ·sentenced In August to life imprisonment for the September. 1972 killing of eight persons at the Roc-kefeUer-owned Fountain Valley Golf Club. Seven other lsliinders were found ln· nocent of killing two while p1tlron1J in a restaurant robbery perpetrnted I n November, 1'72. Starting with lhe Fountain Valley ma~acre, 18 whites have been murdered on St. Croix v.·hich has a population of 30.000. The lieutenant governors' conference gets under way Wednesday night with almoi-t ,all the U.S. lieutenant governors on hand. Sexy Baptists Raise Furor PlllLADELPHIA (AP ) ·-When the Baptist Convention ndvertised lhat it was giving a "Polynesian Passion Cocktail Sip," Oct. 20 at wh ich girls \VOUld be given prlzes for the sexies t outfits, t he Pennsylvania Baptist State Con· vention \l'as scandaliied. Out it was a typographical <'rror in t.he ncwsp.'lper fld . The print.er left the "e" off the name of Ille ac· tu al i;pon.sor, "The B a p t i ' I c Convmtion ," a new Philndelphla social club . A Bap1 Js1 officlal protest{'(! to the club, Which made a gesture to reconcile the situation by changlrig !ts name to "Cour\'oisier. Ltd." 11nd is!luinl( a public apology In a nev.·spapcr advertisement . W ALI\. SOFTLY! Many times we telk to people who feel th1t cerptting 1t $5~000 to $8,00 (carpet alone) per square yard is Hptnsiva. A housewife who buys dress materials knows that she is unlikely to buy good materials for less then $3.00 to $4.00. Also, • men might pey $1.00 for e foot-•quue hendkerchief, wbich works out lo $9.00 e •quero yerd. Cen you imegine how thHo m1teri1~ would perform if you pieced heevy furniture end welked on them? Con•equently, when you spend $3 .00 to $4.00 for corpeling, regardless of where you buy it, don't oxpoct too much, w1 lk very so~ly ! ALDEN'S CARPE.f.$ e DRAPES 1663 Placlfttlcl Ave. COSTA MW 646-4838 HOURS: Mon, Tllr• Tllu,.., 9 to 5:30 -FRI .. 9 ,. 9 -SAT.; t :IO ,. I ' • • di ,, M 0 fc N n • b n i• ~ Q l• e E A a ~ • n • u • c d i• c ·-·--P . II ll n ii $ $ l, • ' • t . -I .. • ' I I ( ! i ( .i I ·' I ' t , • , • 1 f , • Tmday, October 2. 1973 5 DAILY PILOT I 1 •adme,. Fail tq Mahe It :Past , Trust@es - • • By JOHN VALTERZA lllld WILLIAM SCHREIBER ot lllt Dtl!Y l"llet II.it Early California's mosl notorious ban- dit and two of Mel.loo's most colorful revolutionaries all were resurrected Monday night by a~ pair ol south Orange County school bonrds sOOpping around ror school names. But none of the colorful men -Joaquin 1tfurrietta, Francisco "Pancbo'! Villa or Emilia00 Zapata -made It post tbo tnutees.' . Munietta, Ille maraudlll( bondlt Ill the early 18*, was ooe prime -te u the namesake for "Public SdtDoJ •i ·~ 1 Saddlebaok Vlilley Unlftecl Sobool,dlatrlot flicility oow under constructka. ' , l\!llnY of the nel~l»Od kids J,obbfed fol' the bandit'•· name 1o adorn &be lllD on their school be<alf,!; Murrlelia ooce Used the school site iD El ion> as a.hide- out ,t A , Tl'Ulteel, however, settled on a much tamer name -Glen Ymno, a blend of Enatbh and Spanlsb m • ' n I n 1 "Wdderness G~ ... To the aouth, In the C.pislrano Unified School Dlatriet, the debate tasted much Jaacer ~ ~ quldcly cast ulde the names of the two · Mexican revolu~ tlonaries incl.uded in a fist of public sug· aestJoos for two new.campuses. · The oft-time• biting. debate yielded no •• Ch~Ilenge • Co.unty • Ill Health Planner. Labels Grant 'PatlWtic' • . . (Niguel-Man on -l!:robation .. . . . h1 Hearing Aid Opera~ion A Laguna Nlguel man seemed on ar· rest .of practicing medicine without a license and grand theft pleaded guilty Monday -to reduced-m fs d e m e a n or charges ()f theft. Santa Ana htunicipal Court Judge Paul. Mast placed .John Kelly, 49, ol 3161 Can- yon Ori~. on three years probation ~ ~ered 'film to make full restitution dur- • mg that time to victlms who bought bearing aids and appliances from him. Deputy District Attorney Eric Snethen , said .the restitution may well be in the $5,000 to $6,000 range "when we have had a chance lo make up a complete list of those who wece defrauded." Kelly was accused on arrest of taking deposits from euatomen w~ never heard from again and of oellltig a Uled bearing aid as a brand new device. Snethen said Kellr. and •his partner, Robert Mullaney, still face • ciVU lctron taken· by ·the district attorney's office in Orange County Superior Court. The partners, woo operate from offices at 4500 Campus Drive, Newport Bt.acb, and P.O. 8-01 .457, San Clemente, have been ordered to appear Dec. 14 for a pretrial session and Jan. 14, 1974, for trial . Conviction on any one of the multiple allegatlom filed by t~ district attorney's office for the slete cOOld bring a penalty .of $2,500. A Toast to Legnlitg Nineteen.year-olds (from tell) Marty Trunk, Wendy Kaller and Mlch••I Harris llfl their steins lo llllnols Tulp. Aaron Jnffo (0-Skokie), who sponSOl'ed legiilA· tion Jowering the state's beer and wine drlnldng age to 19. 'the toast came at 12:01 a.m. Monday when the ~" took e!Cect - aolution for the -. The bsae "" not the looi-dead Mexican military leaders but the names ol. two prominent members fl the <OIDll1Wllty "1IO are still very much alive. Several trusleeJ· fa.....i nsmlng an elementary, actiaol . in San J u a n C.ptstrsno alter recently retired school trustee-tred Newhart, Jr., a veteran of 20 years oo local sc11oo1·bomb. ~r ~ lialU'!l ljard for !!!e -. ' name ol Philip ReiOy, the head of ihe 11-tission Viejo Compiny. Newhart's name appeared to be a strong contender but Reilly'• 1Urred sojne debate. The prominent Mission Viejo founder was sugg~sted by trustee William Thompson, who insisted that the .name was highly respected In the community. "I don't see why we should name a school after a man who came lnlo the community five yean ago and m&1ide a lot of mo'ney," said fellow board member Robert Hunl Ill Leguna Niguel. Jllint, however, was a strong aupporter ti the N..mari Idea because fl the man's loo& career in local educaUon. Board members agreed, however, to appoint a special conunlttee to hunt up several more 1Uggestions before they end the nuit~. Eviction From Plane ~uppQrt.ed NEW YORK (UPI) -A pilot was within his rights in putting a pes.senger and her pooch off a plane because the dog was out of Us cage, a spokesman for Eastern Airlines says. But the airline still will investigate the case. The spokesman said Monday the passenger, Dorothy Schuller, a (~lance model, declined to keep her Yorkshire terrier, Poushkie, in its kennel dwing the weekend Miami-&o-New Yoi-k light, She was told to leave the plane at an unscheduled stop in Philadelphia. "Several ~ngers on the flight have phoned in support for the captain," the spokesman said, "and many of them saJd the woman acted neurot~." He said pilot Donald J. Eid:iolz dld not personally Intervene unW the cllle{ stewardess said she failed to ®nvince Miss Schuller, of New Yort, to keep Poushkie locked up. "We don't put the blame on anyone.'' the spokesman said. "The captain wa! quite within his rights because it is against the roles to have unkenne.led animals on board a plane. ''As flight commander, he is authorized to stop or change a flight if he hal a valid reason.'! Miss Schuller could not be reached for rommenl but reportedly denied baviill taken the dog out or the ~ CREDITED WITH SAVING LIFE OF LAGUNA BEACH MAN Lifegu11rd Charlie W11re Administered Nose Resusclt1tlon 'Saucer' Shows Up Again, This Time in Ohio Lifeguard· Saves Man CLEVELAND (UPI) -Then were ~veraf,reporf.s here of a "'glowin.C areen -ball" m-Ur ·sty, and one Clevtland woman said she saw it land in a field in suburban Olmsted TOWNIU~ But a ' Off Beach in Laguna Laguna Beach Llfeguard Charlie Ware was credited with saving the life of a 26- year-old Laguna Beach man who ap- parently suffered a muscle seizure while s.wimming in. about 10 feet of water off Main Beach Sunday. W a re administered mouth-to-nose resuscitation in the water to Wayne Bryant of 825 High Drive, Laguna Beach, as the stricken man's jaws clenched clos- ed and the more nonnal mouth-~moutb resuscitation could not be used. Bryant was taken by ambulance to Sooth Coast Community Hospital and later transferred to Orange County MedicaleCenter. Aides reported. him 1n "stable" ccindition Mond4y and sait! he was "doing well." Ware was ~trolling on foot when he • • . search of' the area by po!lce Monday - heard a yell and saw a friend of ~ryant's futile. waving frantic!\lly. •When Id · I first. saw it,'' sa Mn. Ware swam out and round Bryant floating fll<:i! dowil. Ware attempted to Barbara Marquardt, "it only looked administer mouth-to-mouth but couldn 't about a foot in diameter, bt it was up because the man's jaws wer e clenched high. Jt was really klud green: Real shut. · bright. I never saw anything like this The guard said Monday that he had before.,,.-· - been taught in training 1eSSions the ~ Mrs. Marquardt, 20, spotted the object er way to give mouth· to -mouth In the sky at 3:30 a.m. and said it travel- resusc::itation , but neither he nor any ed over her car and dellireided on a other Laguna guard had given mouth-~ curve to the surface of the field. nose before. He's given mauth-to-moolh "'We couldn't locate anythfng back resuscitation three times during rescues there," said Police <Jtlef 1Uchard this summer. Masielle, who leid the search for the ob- After reaching the beach, Bryant's jaw ject. "But It's a large field. We combed it relaxed and he was given oxygen and • as much as we could. 'lbe field' is filled treated for shock while the ambulance with thick underbrwih and pricker bushes. ~ (Q)ffil® ©~ itlfu® m©~it ~®ll~~!fu itruml~~ ©.\. m©.\.ml <C©.\.ml dl@ wliitlfu ru~ ~die ®©\lfml®dl m©ml®W li~ it© ~JP>®mldl nit ©ml JL@Mll~ ~©itlfu <Cll@itlfu®~o • Selfish-but so -satisfying. South Co•1t Pl111 Cost• M111 s•0-4611 64 12 E. Sprh1g long B11ch •2 1.•til 1 • • r 1 I • .. 4 OAILV PILOT T~, Detot>tr 2, lCfll. Jost Cambodians Won't Fight Without Pay . '''"~ with .(~:·. :r.-•. ldne ~~·,,, • PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Two columns of rebel ""°"' advanced on PhnClm Penh in a broad arc south of the chy today while west cl the capital, 100 1ovemment troG!>S repc>rtodly relUaed to flgbt until they receive back pay and more !OOd.. 1be insW'gepLs inched toward the city after sealing Ott a siege rlng around the refugee-swollen capital. Cambodian field corrunanden said tile sJtuaUon was forces hive lost lour key outposts JOuth ot 'the city in the past tour days during thN'ebel drive. On Highway 4 about 33 miles west of Phnom Penh. field reports said a com- pany ol government soldien refused to figbt, claiming they ..... not receiving enoogb food and bad not been paid In two months. . 14 Salp, the Viet °"" blam<d the .. cent 1)ep.Up In South Vletna._ ftgbtln( on the cove ram en t 'a "adventurous mWtary ............ and --"due J)Wl!ahmeot" qalnJI the lottu d Pmtdenl NlllY'll v.-'lbleit. -,, I --tbe OJmmllllists captured a a, .....,....,t optpost In tbe Contnl RI.,,_, -'lllleu Aid M<Dday the cap. -" the Le -..a-In the M&l>Jandl Sept. 1:1 wu the ''Jiiidal step" in a new~ olknalve. • • "grave" and one officer saJd an Bringing Back <Stimai.d 1.000 rebels bad masoed OD the south bank of the Prek Thnot River 11 , miles south d Pbncm Penh. "We have been fighting for three days without provisions," one of tho aoldiers said. "We have al.so not been pald for two months. We are marching 'back to clalm our pay and whenever we get the pay we will come back and cootinue the fight." THE VIET Cong deleptes laWl<bed their Jalest verbal attock aphul the ~u government before waiting out ol. a truce te.am meetin.c m. the Jncreuedr M~r:ioo ...,,..s a otep ctooer to a ne~ govemmeot today by ·~ oo-dlalrmon lvr. committee to Implement terw " the February ...-and the peace ... tocol •JiDed Sept. II. The Long Walk jlASOUNE ALLEY DEPT. - I know lots of folks who worry these days about Jue! for their old family bus. First, they worry that there isn'I going to be any. Then they worry that if there Is, they V;on't be able to allord the price of a gallon. You can "'°OJTY the thing just about any direction you want. All of this comes because first , we got ~ word from the oil CO!D.J>B11ies that gasoline was In short supply. The com- panies even changed thelr teevee com- mercials. No longer do the commercial plugs show some guy in a Bloatmobile 8 screaming away from a stopsign in a cloud of fumes because he's burning Zip- po Premium with Glotz additive which clean out his fuel lines. NOWADAYS, TRE commercial shows him creeping away from the stop sign, k>oking out the window into the camera instead of at the traffie, and advising you that you ought to walk a lot more. Alas, we used to sell commercial goods In 1hlll ' country lbnlugh an eoooomic theory imolfn u supply and demand. With · gasoline the theory seems to be changed to scarcHy and fear. Tilus If Is tllllt crazy things are hap. penibg. Service stations can get gasoline but. I.hey can't get the price they want for it. Back when they had the price, they (.'Ouldn't get gassed. Only yesterday In Costa Mesa, one sta- tion operator forcefully detained a gasoline tanker truck in h111 place. He carefully avoiding any suggestion or hint lbl!t be might have hijacl<ed the tzuck, since action like that has a sort of grim criminal tone to ii. WHAT PRECISELY be gained by de- taining the tanker 1sn't clear at this juncture, eicept diat he got a lot ol at- tention ln doing It Wbkh might increase his business some. if ladeed he also got any gasoline to sen from the aforemen- tioned tanker. Anyway, all the service stati on operators across the nation are talking about going out on strike because they allege they can't make any money under the Pbue IV -price controls. - Of course, they can't' make any money with the pumps locked up, either. A SERVICE STATION strike of na- tional proportions probably has great potential for the free ent.erprise operator who will see the opportunity for a litUe profit. While bis buddies do\li'D the street are closed, he'll meak bis plac-e open. He won't eell 2UOline at ,Prices illegally above the Phase IV dictum. ""He -jUSl won't sell you any gasoline at all unless you also purcha se two or these pretly rocb that be has for sale for $1 each. Ck', if you prefer, you can buy a tank of gas with each $8.50 oil change. ALL 11:IJS ASlDE, the main thing is you sbou1dn't really worry about the gasoline situation. I! there isn't any, we'll all be walking to work together. We mlgbt meet some nice new people that way. Oh yes, it should also be noted that Orange County's 1974 Auto Show opens tomorrow with all the new models at Anaheim Convention Center. We al l ought to go look al the new cars. If we can find any gasoline to get us there, that Is. B1·itain Bows Out • COMMANDERS SA I D pemment UP'IT.....,_ fighting. . ./ The oppootnr annlel fOCJlb! tJieJr b<g· gest battle llince tbe Ju. • ceuiHlre' 1nortbwest of Sa1p lall Saturday and NUQID TO READ the -oonunltlnl .... Soth Petruy, olllcial Agnew Faces · Deadline? Probe on W ASH!NGTON (AP) -l"edml !'!""'. ecuton tn""'1gatlng Vice Presid<!lt Spiro T. Agnew are being pinched by the knowledge that a good portion of their case may be tm.usable in as UtUe u three weeks. · Agnew Is Ullder Investigation by a apedal grand jury In Balttmor. fcc pooai· ble violation of extortioh, bribery, tax and coospiracy laws during bis tenure as Maryland governor. Schultz, Red Chief Meet . Over Trade MOSCOW (AP) -Communist party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev unexpectedly called U.S. Treasury Secretary Gtuge P. Slwltz. In for a meeting hett, ap. parent!y to dlacuss difllcultles being en- ·u .S. trade concessions to the SoV1et government. The twn-hour Mcnday night meeting between Shula and Brezhnev covered "a UNDER FEDERAL etatuteJ of Umlla- . tlonl, pcooec:llllan for bri~. extortion and ~ to oomrnlt etther dfente muat be Initiated wltbln five yean d the . -"tbe crime. Apew'1 .. ..,.... may U1IM tho! the -•tbel'rdltetolleextoctloo and brlb<ry allepd11111 against the vtce president, expire Oct. 12, lt WU Jumed Mllnday. It WU <n Oct. 22, ltll. almost Ove yeora -that ~ attanded his laat major -of the Maryland Stata Boan! d Publlc Worts. At that meetln(, le".'fll major llftCIMerinc Clllllrilt1I 'ftJ'e awanled tolallntr-.. tbaD IU milll<ll. AD """"11 relating to tbe •wanll!1C of -... _ bave beeD atbpoenaed by the Baltlmon grand jury. THE 8TATlll'ES d -on tax ........ tu fraud and complracy to ccmmit thole crimes ls sii: yean, so prMUlll&bly the grand jury would have until IOltle time next year to act m. those allegatma agalnll Agnew. Sourees clooe to the .... -that u Agnew's lawyers claim (It~ za .. the aplraU<n data on the ..tor1lon and bribery ......... the !eden! pnllOCllton may cauoter with a dalm that the five years don't ezpin! tmt.ll Jan. f, 1'14, five yeora altar Agnew formally nolped as 1ovemor, er even Jan. 20, 1'1J.. five y... altar be fonnally became via! 'presidmt. Poly1aesian Embrace ( IN SHORT •.• ) Nonetheles, the proeecukn are mov· in& quickly to preomt ·-to the grand i!D'.l'-,,,, grand jury la apected President 'Nixon bugs Cathy Kitchell, an employe at Trader Vic's,in \Vashingt.on where the First Family dined lt1onday evening. Out.side the restaurant, the President told an Italian tourist that he plans to visit Western Europe 'in about two or three months.' wide range d questtOM ~ Soviet·U.S. relations, lncludiq t'be developmenty. ..........W .•. ties," aoconllng· .... tbe Soviet _, - back In aii.lan latlt tlila - ~ Ap!wretunmlroma long ............ the w .. Coat to Dnd his balUo with the Justlco Ileplrtment once >pin joined. ·IJOril>C a tipOedl tn- Loo Aagelfe Saturday, ~ sharply criticized A111. Atty. G<o. Hellry E. Petenm who bu been quoted by 111>- named -aa aayl!lc llboot the Agnew tnvestlptloo, "We've got the evidence; we've got lL cold." cy. A ........ lor-Shultz-oald-be·bad m Austria Cha11cellor Says details d the meeting. The oecTOtary bas scheduled a news conference f« Wednet- day , prl..-to his departure for Wa.hlngtoo. • Defen•e Biii He'll Honor Closure Vow WASHINGTON (UPI) -Tbe 8eoata ),fonday approved a $11 billicn autboriza- Ucn bill for weepons alter vcltni down JO straight attempts to trim the IOtal. Elks Eliminate 'Whites Only' Membership Rul.e VIENNA IUPI) -Chancellor Bruno Kreilky ud Israeli Prime l\.finister Golda ft.leir failed today to resolve their dif· fercnces over the treatment of Soviet Jews passing through Austria en route to Israel. VIENNA, Austria (AP) -· Premier Golda Pt1etr flew here today for a face-to- face attempt lo persuade Chancellor Bruno Kreisky to go baclc on his pledge to olose a transit camp for emigrating Soviet Je'>li'S. The chancellor, himsetr a Jew. told newsmen shortly before Mrs. ~1eir's ar- rival that he will receive the 75-year~ld Israeli leader and listen to her pl ea, but will not reverse the promise. . ' l\1RS. MEIR was whisked away from Sch11t•echat Airport under extremely tight security. She sped straight Into town for her talk with Kreisky. their .,palh to Israel niore difficult," she added. Mrs. Meir was in Strasbourg for . a speedl to the ·Couoc:il of Europe's ad- visory assembly. She deicded on the trip to Vienna folk>wing Kreisky's pledge given Saturday to obtain" the freedom of an Austrian border guard and three Soviet Jews who had been k.idnaped by two Palestinian terrorists. But . the Se!]ata di~ a~ --amendments that the admlnistrallOn la dead let against. One demands a 110,000- man cutback in U.S. forces abroad and the -r "'!ulres the ~ NATO states to make up tbe U.S. bolancO d payments loss or see aome American troops pulled out " Etnpe. CIIlCAGO (UPI ) -Members d the e Chile Trial Bmmi1mt and l'rotactt .. Onler of Elks SANTIAGO (UPI) -The military jun-have vot..i by a 4-to-1 maflln to drop ta said lt!onday the head of Qile'1 c.om-their "whites cnly" membenh1p clame, KREISKY SAID he would ezplain to munist party was being tried by a court it WU anm.moed today. . Mrs. Meir the "practical steps" his martial for treason and faced a ~ 1be vote meaDI the end of raclal ex· govermnent plans to take so that emigra-sentence of death by firing squad. c1uaion for more than i,100 EID tiubs lion of Soviet Jews can continue via The junta also said nine alleged IDfperr througbout the country. Austria. These have not been ·made were executed by firing aquads Simday, Robert A. Yot'.ben, Seattle attorney public, but the chancellor declared : raising to 17 the number of summary es~ and Grand Eulted Ruler of the "The decision of the Austrian govern-ecutlons 1n Chile since the armed fOl"CM organizaUoo, Aid lbat a large majority ment is of sqch a nature that it allows us ousted the late President Salvador of the membership in a natk:NJ referen- lo fulfill all our obligations as 1 Allende Sept. 11. dum b8I "approved de~ of the word humanitarian state in the future. • Greek C•ld 'wblte' from its CIODldtutioa and statutes Cancellation of the government's decision as a requisite to med»er'lhlp~" is unthinkable even Wlder the hardest ATHENS (UPJ)-.Greece'1 newprttne Yotberar:f the resul.Ui u reported to pressures." minister, Spyroo Markez!nla, ~ ...,. him by G secretary Homer IIUbn at The Israelis contend that a closely tacts today to pick memben of-ibe four.. Elks Natlonal Heldqulntn here abawed gua rded transit camp like the setup they month-old republic's fittt C 1 v l l la~ 1 lM 175 wties in fa'J'Oll' of ...__..,,. tbe cabinet. ' ' . ... "l'l'""'ti have created at the Schoenau Castle is President r..-...... Pa....._,,_-~ _WGl'd '"white," md -~ ~ spokesman foe the CommunlsHed Pathet Lao, and poll<e general Sokhan Vllaysan, the govenunent's StoU! Secrelary for Vettrans Affairs. • A government spokesman sald the move was aimed at getting a oew coaJl- tloo government along with a polltical consultaUve council fanned to assure "peace and unlt)1" In the mountaln klng-- Soorces close to the government of Prime Minister Prince S o u v a n n a Pbouma and Pathet Lao oflidals agreed that tt woold be difficult to form Ille collllticn by Oct. II. ' Ul'IT ...... Ad•it1 Guilt Former Treasury Departme nt lawyer Donald Segrelti has pleaded guilty to three co unts of conspiracy and distribution of illegal political literature during 1972 presidential pri· mary. McGovern Aides Reveal Minimum Of Dirty Tricks WASllINGTON (UPI) -Sen. G<orge McGovern's top campaign aides ·have been questioned by the 8eoata Watergate CCCIDittee staff on whether any "dirty tricts" were perpetrated. by McGovern ° aupporters ln-tbe 19'12 presidential cam- paigJl. • A REPUBlJCAN committee .oouroe said Monday tile probe turned up only "blis and pieces" and no "bombshells." 1be Investigation was primarily done by Republican staff employes, 6ut at least one Democrat usually was present for the lnterviev;s, which included a four- hour aess.ion with McGovern's former campaign manager, Gary Hart 'I11e in- teni(!~-were<!Oodocted-quletly over the- put aeveral weeks. Chief committee coonsel Samuel Dash told UPI, "I haven't yet received any evidellce ol Democratic dirty tricks." ALSO QUIZZED were L a w re n c e O'Brien, McGovern's former campaign director: Ted Van Dyt, his director ol. Issues and research; Frank Mankiewicz, director of. communication. and Marion Pearlman, fin&r\C' director a n d treasurer. Republican staff olflclals we re reported Investigating alleged use of McGovern telephone banks to instigate an antl-Nl:s:oo rally at one. d. the President's' c&npaign stops In Los Angeles. "They wanted to know about efforts to Jnflltrata CRP (O>mmlttee for the Re- election of the President), and I said 'no. we didn't have any spies,'" said Hart in a telephone Interview from Denver, Colo., '"'= be Is pracUdng law and considering a bid for the U.S. Senata In 1974. ,L()NDQN (UPI) -Britain today ordered her warships ool of disputed fishing grounds around lceland, at least temporariJy bowing to an Jcclandic threat to break diplomatic relations over the cod war. Prime Minister Edward Heath warned lcelandlc Prime Ministe r Qlafur Johannesson not to interfere l\'ith liitish fishing boats in disputed waters When the six warships pull out. l\lrs. l\1eir told newsmen ln Strasbourg, France, as she boarded her plane for Vicnna!that Kreisky's pledge lo close the Schoenau Casile transit facility near Vienna means "the victims of terrorism" \\'ere being punished instead of the ter· rorists. necessary to protect the emigrants from "''""' •" ~ ~ Anl.b terrorists. They say the SovieLs Markezlnis prime mfntster MondaJ and ___________________ .,. _____ _ prescribed the escape route through empowered him to form the new • I I "I hope nothing will be done to make Austria for Soviet Jews. Any alternate penunent, desJ>:lte objections fh:m route would have to be approved by the . nne f~ military offioen ln'ltbe Soviets, !hey said. • outgoing cabinet. e Prbon Riot '"I Goi Mad~ !Casa Grande, Ariz., Hot ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) -Tn policemen and four Jrsnates were Injured Monday night when olllcm In riot gear atonned a bon1caded ctllbloc:lt at the d · tY jall to ....,.. ....., lm>ateJ who bungled an eocape try Jut-. Proxmire Beats OH Attackers WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. Wll1iam ProxmlMl, (!>-Wis.),' ••Y> he bad Jlllt one reaction when two leen-tgen attacked him with a large stick while be was walking home f1om work Monday. ...., ... ,,,,,..,fOIQ(U1 • Comtal WeatMr H•IY MJIWllM =· UoM Y¥falH WI"" lll9'lf 8fld nt '*'"' lllk-1"9 wttl ,. .outflwtfil It to 1t tnoli 111 ,,....._.. l'OCMr 8fld w~. Mltfl loOIY '*r 70, C-1<11 """"''"'"' nnt-'"'"' '2 to ... lnl•ncl ...,,,.,..,,,_ ,.,. ITwlll .o te 74 wirer ,..,..,.M• 16. S11n, /Hoon, Tide• TUISOAY Seoand 111,11 11~JO '''"' ••• ~ 1oW t:O ,,.,,, 1.1 WIDWllOAY lllrt! "''" 11°' •·"" ... l'tril )OW !f:.U p,m. 1,.1, '"" ..... •1 .. ··'"· .... •:• '"'"· Moon llllH lt;4 P.lfl. Ifft 1110 I .I'll. .. Guards and polJ'"'11<!1 ""° hid !ried to take the men away in the altemoon were turned back by the barricades made of mattresses, cotf aod pieces of a radlat« ripped from a wall. DAILT PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE °"""' o1 "" o•~ ""' ·-- T tlfpholwi .... Or .... <•l"J ..... ""'" ....... ...,_..., """"'""'._ .. .. ... ...,......,.. ............. 11:11 ... (~<•,..If"-._.. .... ,_ <•.mr-............. ................................ ~ "1 got mad," the pbyalcl&l fltnesa advocate said. And because he was, the two youtba, one 14 and the other 15, were held by District of Columbia police on cbari• of usault with lntont to commit rob- bery and' usault on a mem6er of Coligtus. · PROXMIRE, WHO often 1'1111& from bis borne to his Capitol Hfil olflce In the momlnl. told police he w,as approached by two youlhl near 6ls borne. One of the youths had "a cap gun," he said, and the other bad a "stick like I ball bat." "They said, 'GI" me your money,' and I said 'You mwt.be kidding,'" ProlJDlre said. He said one of them atart.i bitting him with the stick. He grabbed it IDd palled the youth out Into the street, oo they could be aeen by oncoming can. "They saw the can .. d lllrted to run," be said. Proxmire aald he called the police and diove l'•ox•n•• around the neighborhood In a patrol car unUJ he spolted the y<>utha. "I HAO A funny reaction " he said. '1 got mad. I wa s mad that the kids tried to hold mo up. They weren't M!ally that imposing." ·Ho-.... asked II he thought lbe youths •new he was a senator. 111 doubt they knew -who l Wis, they wouldn 1t kqow a senator 11 he said. Promlre hu served In the Senate si nce 1957. ' I • • • J Kickhacks --Alioto Reveals Candidacy Send Two · To Pris on Sa n Francisco Mayor Enters Governor's .Race SAN DIEGO (APl -Mayor moet """'"""1 antitrust al· asalmt him by permitting Joseph L. Allolo of Saq Fran-t.onle)'I, bad planned to nm Justice Department otflcials SAN DIEGO (AP) -Two former U.S. Smill Business AdminlstraUon ol!lclals were sentenced to prison Monday after pleading guilty to trying· to arrange kJckbacQ for ap'. proving $700,000 ln gQVern-' ment loans. clJCO, declaring binuelf vJ.n. for peroor-in 1970, but be to leak information t h a t dlcated of chargea he ooce bad Poflpoq<id bis effort to battle purported to tlnk Alloto wt Ues with the Mafia, fonnally the Mafia alleptlom. the Mafia. entered the 197l race for Today, be said be hoped to Alioto fought Look tbrollgh governor of Calllornta today. UllO h 11 trua~bultlng ex· two long triala of his libel sult. "My life iJ an open !:loot," perlence to bltUe the voice of He won a ru'llng that the chief the 57-year.okl Democrat said •apeclal•lnWeat groups in state aUegatlons of the article were in his prepared announcement. 'gcwemmen.L false. But the juries declined "Monopoly power s t i 11 lo award the $12.5 million William Pellow of San Bernardino, a Conner attorney RE BLAMED the Mafia allegations, printed In Look magatine in 1969; on "the Wl- princlpled poUUcal sabot.un dominates the po 11 t i c a I d1mages he aouaht because deciskm or California to an Alioto railed to prove the arti- ( BRIEFS . ) inordinate degree," sat d cle was written with maUce. ln the San Di.ego office, wu pentenced • to 51h• ~ in prison but allowed three 'Year1i' probation. · Robert r. Mallelte o f suburban La tfesa, a fQl'mer loan officer, was given five years and four months' ~ prlsonment with two years of probation. e C rad1 Probed of Watergate." · "J fought back,'' said Alioto, who won re-elecUon aa mayor ln 1971 wblle under crimlnal indictment In Wuhlngtoo State on another mattei:. "The courll proved the attack. to be <totally unfounded and groUadless," be said. . Tbe bouncy _ mayor who nominated Hubert Humphrey for president In 1968 promlled to lead caJ.ifomla to a "new lieglnnlng" of aoc!al justice for all "Cllifomia continues to be a summer of affluence for some, a wtater ol despair for others,'' be oald. AUOTO, one of the nation'• AllolO, the IOl1 of an Italian fisbennan who immigrated to San Francisco before Alioto WU borD. ..- Earlier thla year, Alioto said be may lace "....tdual pre~ udlce" qa1nsl him bealuse of the Look allegation tblt he was Henmesbed in a web of alllaDCeJ" with members ol the Mafia. HE A1TACKED the Issue dlrect1y in bis opening state. ment today, saying be bad fully dlscloeed all his financial interests "long before i t became polltica11y popular." "Tboae dLsclOIUres were made fully public as far back as lll&ll when the unprincipled political sabo teurs of DECIDES TD RUN Joaeph L. Alioto Watergate subject~ me to SCWTiloUS attacks," Alioto said. Alioto had aCOUJed then-At· ty. Gen. John Mitchell of oon· • ducting a political veodelta HE DECLARED his can- didacy In a three-page-long open letter to Californians prepam fO< distribution to supporter> at a campaign breakfast. ln San Diego. 1ben, be .. planned to go to Loa Angeles for a news con· ference and to bis home city for a massive noontime rally at Civic Auditorium . Alioto Is the thin! Democrat to formally enter the contest for the seal.being vacated by Republican Ronald" Reagan next year. 'lbe othen are Congressman Jerome Waldie of Antlocb all\f W 1111 a m Mataoo Roth, aelon of a San Francisco ablpping line faml· ly. . POMONA (AP) -An in- vestigation was staried Mon- day by the state DiviSion of lnduotrial Safety lnto a tbrtll ride accident at the IM. Angeles County Fairgrounds which left ll persons injured. 'Jbe Suncl.ay night mishap, on the final day of the cowi.ty fair, may have been caused by a malfunction of one of sill: ·anns whkh holds the cars in which riders siL One car of the ride called the Hurricane twisted , slammed into a guard rail-and dumped passengers to Southern California Gas Dealers Favoring Mass Shutdown.Protest the ground, police said. Four By Tbe Auodated Preis ings set by the federal C.O.t of page 14). of the vicUms remained at a Organizen for two guoline IJvtnc Council. -'ftte service s tat Ion local hospital, one in serious dealer groups say some 3,(0) ciperaton want the . Pbue 4 condition. service station operators ln THE MOVES emerged amid controls fully lilted so they southern California f a v o r widespread d!sgruntlef!lent can automatically pa s 1 ·• Turke11 Talk staging a mass shutdown to and anger over a 1-nilmd through to their customers LOS ANGELES (UPI) protest continued Pbate 4 of wbol<sale gasoline price any further wholesale price in· price controls bikes. Some dealera contend creases Consumer actlvbt A r 11 a e A gas deillei-s aseociauOn in the new increues are nulll-spoke 1 men for the Mathe'Rs has called oU a plan-Oregon bu urged its memben fytng the Cost of Ltv1ng Coun-Inde"1dent Servtce Station ned meat boycott because to raiae their -prices to ell's action last week allowing Dealers As.uiaUon and the prices have ~me down but whatever I e v e I necessary, retail pfice hikes of 1 to 2.5 Gasoline Retailers Association says if turkey prices aren't regardless of. new price cell· cell\! a gallon. (Related atory, d. Southern Callfon'iia said reduced Americans should Monday they expect most of boycott the tr a d i t I on a I their memben to shut down Thanksgiving turkey. . EhrJi hm T Jd J 10< at least 8 week starting "If the price of turkey c an 0 ury Friday. owner. "He'i caught between the oil companleo and the federal governmonL "But why should the dealer be the one to suffer? '!be P"!f· its o1 the o11 companies .re large enough for them to absorb lncreuea in coats, but the dealer just can't," steiner said. Photographs Show Faults doesn't come down this may 'lbe two groups represent be the f~ turkey I es s about" oile-fourth of.:Soutbern SAN DIEGO (AP) -. ~angr~·~~~c~e '::. Nixon Approved · Plan califomja's ga.s station Satellite photos """' In operators.· · ' grtater deiail lhan ever bef<n d.lans," said Mrs. Mathews, OR.GANIZ£RS SAID that al · chairwoman of Amer l can ' ·-,.p· ~--l-' -possible earthquake faults in LOS ANGET,&.,.,,(AP) -. /~,inade..lbat '"""'""?" I-3,000 deaJen.bad agreed eastern San Di CoonM Conlumera together. • Fonn.r Pf'!llde!ltial ad\>iser Hect aslled. in principle to clOle down. A ego ,, ' e Zoo. lnspectfon John DC'Ebrttdnnan-to!d a "I think ultimately the llnal deClston on shutdown tac-moontalns, a geographer says. lies was to be made at a mass ''11>ere aw some great LOS ANGELES (AP) -grand jury that be believed Preofdeet did," Ebrlichrnan meeting set for Wednesday. linears wttlcb nm ln a SOlltb- Spurred by the recent deaths President Nixon approved a replied. ' ·, "The small-business man, westerly-northeasterly faahioo Of three giraffes, a trio of top plan to send tWQ members cl.' The transcript pt the heal'-" who bas one of the last op-which obviously are related to zoo experts will review coo-the "plumbers squad" to . ings w&s releued Sunday portunltles for a man to do some kind of fault pattern or d·t1o t the' -•·· 1 Zoo . . after none of the defendants something ·ror himself, is fhcture pattern which may be 1 ns a .........., nl'6e es Cahforrua to investigate the chall•••ed 1•· ·release to the this week, county officials -"" WI going to be squeezed out," related to earthquakes," Dr. said. leaking of Pentagon Papers. public. Normally, grand jury complained Joe Steiner, an in· William A. Finch said in an in- A epokesman for the city 'Ibe trip by E. H°"'"' Hunt testimony i.s !eeret. , depend.eflt Mobil 1 tat ion terview. Recreation and Park Qim-. and G. Gord-On Liddy readtedJT~~iiii-:~iiiiiiiii~~~~~iiiiiiii~!iiiiiiiiijiiiiiii mission said Monday the panel _in the bi:.eak·in at lh!_offl_ct.Q(ll -~ will study all aspects of the Daniel Ellsberg's psychlatriJt, county zoo, including the But Ehrliclunan -dld not in- deaths of the three giraffes, dicate that Nixon approved which have Jed to charges Of any illegal operations. iodifference and carelessness EHRUCHMAN'S remarks against zoo officials. were C«ttained in 1 b e e Be Loses lob trpnscript of the eight hear- ings wblcb led to the Sept. 4 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A Jndicbneots returned by the police station watchman has Los Angeles County grand been arrested for lnvestigatioo jury agajnst EbrUchi;nan and of possession of an explosive three others in the break·in. device and fl.ring sbots into an The text ol the tramcript apartment, police said. shows that Ehrllchrnan was Police Chief Donald M. Scott asked by deputy District Attr. said Monday that Jimmie G. Richard Hecht if an in- Scott has been dismissed from vesti~ation was made from tiis watchman's job at the White House into the' leak Northern Police StaUon as a of the Pentagon pipers to the result of the arrest because ol news media. "the sensitivity of the posi- tion." A lot ol people need you. •'Yes,'' answered . Ehr I icbman And, they need you right now!· There's a 1lltal need.,.for qualified people of au -In the dynamic medical and dental 8flds! Learn It right! Southem C.lllomia College olMed!cal & Dental Careers offers excellent courses for MEDICAL ASS ISTANTS -DENTAL TECHNICIANS -MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTS -and - DENTAL ASSISTANTS. You get superb pro- fessional Instruction for an exciting future In health care! Learn it fast! TileSe art 'no-nonsense' counes. ~mmed with critical Information. You're taught quickly. Elllclontly. And, you go to work -fast! CAlJ. 635-3450 J>ok-.-iv ... 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SOUTH e ... v CENTER lEM?L( CtlY ·WHIT ll[R·UPTOWN • WHllllEA·EAST •EL CAJON..SAN OlEGO ALIO IN: SAN fRANCISCO • OA ... l J..NO • 8ERl(£L£V ·SAN JOSE. SACRAM(NTO. DALV CITY·WESTLAICE SAN MJ..TlO· R£0W90D CHV ·~AN RArA.Et · MONTERl 'f ·EL Ct:RRllQ . f'UCHMONO, .,..._LNUl CREEi( SAN 8AVNO • '-'A.LLEJO ·LOS G•TOS • SUNNVVl.LE. ·FREMONT. tt.A.Y~"fARD. SAN LE.A.NOA() "''" I f I • • I I I • • I ' I I I • ' I I ' I I I • • • _, • DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE \ No Man Above the Law ll!Jtory bas an almost lncreillble way or coming up wi!h -and turning on -iroale twlsla and unbeliev· able paradox .. thal 1D11ke polllic:Wts and progn..Ucaton alike eat their ,.ords. Now We have another. The most vociferous official spok'esman for "law and order" -Vice President Spiro Agnew -aod the highest otficlal spokeSIDllD tot the pliilosophy -President Richat'll Nixon -are seeking rafllge In a oonstituUonal escape batch to avoid Jaw en· ·fon:enient and judidal proceedings that any othv till· zen would be expected to abide by without quesUon. 1 And. UW despite repealed Wbu. Houae insistence •that the issues ot Watergate belong In tho courlll, not In the Congress. Call them "fine constitutional Issues" or ••iegal loopholes," whatever you will. T:he question the aver: age American will find bard to an1Wer ·Is, why should any man be different before the Jaw from the least of us? · Carried to its logical extension, the argument that neither the President nor the Vice President of the United States Is subject to lb• law until alter be bas ~n impeached means, as a practical matter, that either of these two constitutional offilcala quite literally might be able to get away witb 'murder. If indeed Mr. Agnew were to undergo impeachment hearing, he probably could never be successfully brought to trial for whatever offense led to his impeachment. Very simply, he could argue that It would be Impossible for hlm to get a fair trial before an lmparlial jury after every citizen had been exposed to the details of bis im· peachment proceedings. The fact that the matters on which Mr. Agnew is being investigated by a Grand Jury Jn·tbin~s whlch took place prior to bis assuminJ the Vice Presidency would seem to mitigate against his claiming constitutional im- munity. After all, he could claim ~munity for a civil suit °"' an automobile accident wblch occurred prior to hls becoming Vice President. It b tragic tl)at bolh of the-two l)igbest offices In the land are at the moment embroiled In Issues relating to criminal proceedings. Bui to let this aad coincidence interfere with the concept that no man is •bove the law would be a preoedent likely to haunt us aca1n·and again down through the years. Mr. Agnew bas """"' forth with a· strong defense of bis Innocence, and his Innocence must at this.lint• be pre- sumed under the law of the land, as it "°uld be for any other citizen. \ However, be Is wrong In seeking the cloak of ofllce to cover his actions prior to becoming Vice President. His action bas rendered him forever mute on the topic of laW and order. Two Cents Worth The Postal Service Is promising laster dellvery of all kinds of mail in return for two-cent increases In pos- ul -rates presumably to be eUecUve in January. For a-mere two cents mqre on air mail (13 cents) the USPS promises overnight delivery of air mail !>&- tween some 500 major cities, regardless of distance, ~d at least 95 percent of air mail deposite:d iii a post office by 4 p.m. and destined for a 111.1jor city within 6QO miles. All this is very nice and reassuring. But for those of us who live in areas like the Orange Coast it would be much more beneficial il, for the 10 cents per letter they propose to charge us, tbe ·Postal Service 1could some- how figure out 1 way to get next-day service in ciUes separated by four or five miles and -·in some cases, by' only 80 feet of street. . Could mail between Orange Coast cities perhaps be routed by way of San Diego or Sao Francisco and thus qualify for the faster service? • -~. • • ,_ . ~i \ \ ' · 811'.Wll ·Firms Can Afford Would Politicians V:ttderstand Better? Experiments ~YDNEY J.H~~ Dear Gloomy Gus If ~ Riggs jumps off that bridge It may as well be into a net (Lennis of coune). He's already all wet. --. M.M.B. Spurred by · my children, who-like most children today-are ecology nuts, I bought a new ear this gpring with a rotary engine, simply on the basis of its picks up power as speed lnerease11. and low pollution factor. 1 knew little aboUt it can pas.1 almost anything but a Ferrari the · on the road. Actually, there are two until, a month or so later, magaune enn;;..... Vrilh two rotors and two com· "Traffic Safety," ·~-· bustioo chambers-hut the w h o l e published by the Na· mec:'.Wnlsm has only f11ree .,.v1ng parts tional Safety Coon· ; JI' aodltal:.S'tlp 1,.. than llafl the spice ol a cil, c&me out wlth pi!ton engine. . an analysis ol "The Thert'"tmns out to tie -a:notber plUJ 1 Rotary Revolution." · wasn't aware of. Aecord.1ng to an expert It seems that Fe. ~ interview by "Automotive Engineer~ 1ix Wankel, a young ... ini" magazliiet the srhaUer~ize f1Uty German book·seller , . . engine 1•may provide better pas91!!f1ger who had never been protectlob in the event of a colllsicn." to college. b e g a n 1'11s II explained by 'be .fact that .. the tinkering with a rotary valve fot motor. ruaed pllf.on.eng1ne block allows litlle ~les ln the 1920s. Some German car erusblng bf the from. structure ; It · ac- makers were interested:, Md hired mm, tlillly tends to prevent -the structure but nothing much came d It until right! 4rom absorbing the energy of impact in a to the rotary engine patents v.·ere grant· colliskln." Being smaUer and· lighter. the ed to a small Japanese company, rotary"• front end is 11ot as rigid "and It turns out that the rotary not only is becomes a better collapsible cushion in a a low -pollutant (fer me thing, the com. crash." bustlon-chamber burns several hundred degrees cooler than a conventional engine, and it is high-engine tern· peratures thet dm!top the most difficult pollutant to eliminate). but also that the car is immensely more quiet and pro. duces les.s vibration than a piston engine . YOU Al.SO GET, u a boa:m, in- credible acceleration wit b a rou:iry ; it Quotes "The first fu!J .length novel vrrltten in America by an American was "The Power of Sympathy," which was pub-- lished anooymously in 1789. Being about illicit love affairs, a narrow escape from incest, and suicide, it got. the Amencan novel ofr to a good start." (From "It All Started With Freshman English" by Richard Armour, McGraw-Hill.) WE J\1AY WELL ask-why·baven't the big auto makers come out wl.th this engine? And a large part of th'! answer ts that "''e are as n1uch the slaves 'as Ifie masters of our giant technology. When you have billions invested in a traditional engine, it not only takes an enormous economic wrench to retool for an engi- neering revolution, but U also cannot be done in less than a few years. And the bigger you are, the slower you move. The relatively obscure Japanese com· pany had little to lose In making this in- novation ; and th~ mor '! you have-to lose, the less willing you are to ronke fun· damental changes. Perhap!i the best argument for prole<!ling small, iJ1.. dependent companies from being gobble.:! up by conglomer:ites is that only t~.ey can afford to defy conventional wisdom y,·hJch is fast growing obsolete, and prove that what "can't be done" cao be dorfe lf you are h1.tt1gry enough to try it.. Agnew Reverses-Shl:nce on Justice WASHINGroN -Vice President Agnew wishes to be judged .by the staod· ards of politicians in Congress who he is sure wW be fair and judic1al and thus ex· ooerate him of wrong-doing. His rej<cted proposal for a full and presumably public investigation by the Howie of Representatives wu outstand- ingly inconsistent with his previous harsh criticism or the Ervln committee Watergate investi· gation. Aside from Iha~ the proposal re- vealed a wide gap in percepUoDs about where justice can be found. Slalll!..... " pot-~ iticilns ~~ which ~ ~ congressional invesUga!Wn he previously RrCHARD WllSON ~~s'":'1.Dge turnabout is attributed to constitutional considerations but It has· 1 the pracUca1 aspect of thwarting the kind . , • , or grand jury investigations he previous-·nocence and oU~ cooperation to the -ly apiroved. · . Pttaryland prosecuting authoriUes. Before that he bad great faith in the judicial processes. He s p 0 k e out stroogly againsf the Ervin committee's in- terference with due process of law and it.s negative effect on the criminal in· vestigation being conducted by special prosecutor Archib!l}d C.Ox. ·In a complete reversal Agnew now assert.I the doobtful legal doctrine that the courts cannot take. jurisdiction in alleg~ criminal acts by 1 vice-president aOO Ke asks fO!' Vindication in ·the kIDd of A VICE PRESmENT, or president, above the erimina.I law does not appeal strongly to OOfl)lllon sense judgments. Agnew's professions to this effect have placed him 1n an-awkward position~ Previously, he sounded like an honest man reaily and conlident >in facl>g the courts, I c ' ' .. , He stJD must be presinned Innocent. But um..· 1MOcenee cannot be coo- tlncina11i •ffiimed in the pplltical areria or the -Ci:mgreSs-of the United States at a Ume. wben conlidince In politician! is.Jll a 1ow ebb. That is why the Democratic majorlty can stand for quite a while against giving Agnew .his wish to be judged by . the political. code rather than the enmmal code. 1bere is little public pressure to accommodate him in what appeared to be a polltlC3:1 dlv~rslon. m:EllE WILL BE Ume enough to con· sider Lmf>eaehment ·proceedings t f Agnew's legal ml\Jlueverings should suc- --ceetl and the criminal investigation is quashed. Precedent goes against Agnew · on ·that point. At least one judge bas been indicted without b:tlpeachihent. '.l'he processes • of law which Agnew Grip.ally · advocated hold ~ promise •of'. j'5tice than the public circus of aDotlier politically.tinged coJi8ressiooai investigaUOu . Agnew reB:' are ~isely thole which a suspicious pablk !'iolds lD question today and for good cause. ONE CAUSE Is cash. The green stuff bas been stre,m abourtn political circles with ereat abandon these last few ~rs. Big bills lay conspicuously visible In the Office d Bobby Baker, Sen. Lyndon Second Thoughts About Vasectomy "If we can talk you out of a vasectomy B. Johnson's legislative lieutenant, and then you're not psycbotogically ready for were passei:l about ln large amoantl. -one,U-declared the consultant at Manhat- A Maryland congressman received tan's Planned Parenthood -Caller 'lbiJ $25,000 in cash which ~ did not account vohnteer thought he was finnl; OOm- for before he comnut~ suicide. A mitted to male sterilization as f rm f Maryland senator received cash in birth. , a 0 0 sizeable amounts to-thfloence legislative -. coatroL But the consullant em. action pba.Sized that vasectomy represented a · drastic step which, in roost cases, ia ir· A MILUON or more in cash washed about in the Nixon campaign fOr the presidency and more than '300,000 re. posed in a White House safe. "Carrying cash to the hill" is spoken of ln lobbyist parlance as nothing unusual. .... The rustle of crisp currency has become all too familiar ~In the political world where Agnew seeks judgment on the rumored charges that he received substantial sums of cash over an ex· tended career as county o ff l c i a I , governor and vice president. Tile issue is whether or not he received cash illegally and that is a matter which he believes can be rightly judged in the political arena and not the courts, which was not in line With what he had been saying a few weeks earlier. AGNEW'S inconsistencies materialized very quickly after be proclaimed his in· reversible. ,r" Vasectomy ls a relatively minor opera.. lion, performed in about a hall-hour under local anesthesia. A one.ball to three-quarter ·inch incision is made on each side of the !tCrOtum'IP that a small tube -the vas deferens -can be lifted out, cut, and tied of.f. The surgery is not supposed to affect the s e x u a.I perfcnnance of the male, but some reports indicate this may not always be the case. In any event, the seminal OWd no longer contains any spemi. · A NUMBER ol medical authorities, in· eluding supporters of. birth control, are beginning to entertain second thoughts about vasectomy. Dr. Arthur Saclt1er, a research professor at New York ~Jedlcal College, asserts that "Valid social e!Mb do not jusUly invalid scientific means." And while spokesmen for the Planned ( EDITORIAL J ..__._RE_. _sEAR: __ CH _ _.. Parenthood Association insist that the operation does not affect the producUon of male hormones, some physicians be1ieve otherwise. Writing in the British j o u r n a l , Heah.h, -sri.an K. YOl.JIWI stated t h a t vasectomy "<:an bring veiJ: significant changes In structure, function, and the balance of glandUlar production .•.• " In other words, the oPeraUon is $;USpecied of blocking the flow ol certain secretions through the body. u ill feared a1Jo that this blockage msy interfere with the ftmctioning of the testes. When vasectomies were performed on male rats, Youngs reported, ab- normalities of one kiod or another developed in two-thirds of the anirn8!1. The side-effects lncluded cysta as well as testical shrinkage and discoloration. NEVERTHELESS, vasectomy is win· ning ever·wider acceptance as a metmd of birth control. By some estimates, more than three million American men have undergone such 5Urgeey. Among them are biologist and educator Pau1 Ehrlidl. enier1aioer Artl»r Godfrey, and political activist Abbie Hoffman. DR. JOHN W. Dorsey of the University of California C.Ollege of Medicine advises caution. "Vasectomy, altOOugh the most effective form or surgical contraception presently available, is not infallible;'' he says. If often takes six weeks for tbe operation to take effect. Moreover, the Medical Tribune reports that men "11<1 have undergooe a vasectomy have less than one chance In five of fathering a child If they elect to reverse the pro- cedure. In time, vasectomy may be superseded by a male btrth-emtrol pill. Dr. Alviil Paulsen1 prof~ of medicine at the UrJversity ol Washington in Seattle, has been testing a i:ornpound that' shu..-off honnones from the pituitary gland, which regulates the production of sperm . At least five l'IM(e years of research and clinical tests are needed before such a pill can go on the market, however. In the meantime, men who want to avoid fatherhood can choose t h e condom. surgical sterilization, or s e x u a l abstinence. Muskie Was Chief Target of 1972 Political _Espionage WASHINGTON -The chief target of Pres:Jdent Nixoa's politicaJ espionage before lbe 1972 conventions was Sen. Ed Muskie, O-l\1e, whose private con· versations were often reported back verbatim lo the White l{ouse. The spy rtports. prepared by newsman Seymour F'reidin. who WPS identified only as "Chapman's Friend," porlraycd Musk ie is a frenz.led campaigner y,·ho bfo... rated his stalf and bellya ched to h I s Senate colelagues. "He made 'hercu · Jean efforls' to con· ~ trol hlmaell to avold tantrums." slated an OctoW 18, 1971, report. Yel the follow· Ing February, Freklln reported that MuskJe hOO to be restrained by hi.a s1aft trom batglng tnto . the off1cet or New Hampshire publJsher William Loeb and "hauling him out by the scruff of the ~ .... f'REIDIN Uled his new.paper crcden· Uall to gain. access to Democratic sources and then reported their off·the- record confidences to President Nixon's political mentor, Pt1urray Chotiner. Con- fidential copies were distributed to then· Attorney General John Mitchell and While House staff chief H.R. Haldeman. As early as April fl , 1971, Chapman's Friend, reported on a stormy secret session of A1u9kie ·s planning staff. "Muskie was In fouJ temper ... " declar· ed the spy report. "He kicked things off by charginr· that his special entourage 'didn 't know a g-d-thing about politics ... " TRE REPORT quoted ~tustie as com· plaining: "All 1 get from )'OU people lire exCU!es: You're not on the .ball!" He questioned which team bis advisers were on -"mine or 10meone else's?" Thi.I brought a sharp re}Olnder from hi11 top adviser, Berl Bernhard._ "Ed," he asked_, )"do you want me to tum in my suit? If itsM 's your Intention, say so." The report clalmfd A1uskie dlsmmed talk of re.slgnallon but added plaintively: "You know how tdgy a mlftl in this situa· lion can a:ct ... '' A few days lat.er, Senate Democratic leader Mlkci Mansfield was quoted in the press as saying Muskie was "slipping" in the presidential standings. Freldln gave the White Hou.te a report on MWlkie's subsequent encounter with Mansfield. HAUKE, IT seemed to us," complained ~t askle, "that you were cuttDlg ground from under me. Tbis isn't being eq&aal W everyone: I oome out less equal." Mansfield, according to F re l d l n • responded : "I'm neutral m this 'business. Eve11'1bing that comes up shouldn't gel under')'eur skin, Ed. There's a long way to go." Frtldln quoted Muskie's press aide, Did.Stewart. a.s telling b1m on April 21 , 1971 ; "This setup, as I find It now, la a can of worms:. Everybody seems to be doina his own.. Ing : .. Muskie makes a date with someone. fie eilber forget! ll. doesn't ten anybody else and someone gcta damned mad, cooling h!J heels." This was confirmed by Sen. Hubert Jlumphrey, O.~Unn., who told Freidin: I ' "Ed's got all kinds of preblem.s.. Staff Is a big one 10< b1m ••• I ~ that' one of Ed's btggest worries is who is really working for him or against him in bis own staff." ' 'CHAPMAN'S Friend atscrreported that the AFL-CIO had turned •&ainst Muskie. The spy reports contain' this con- temptuous comment from the AFL-CIO's Jay Lovestone ; "Sbmuskie finished hirnselt for good with the Old r,tan (George Meany). ¥eaftY never cartdr for him any-w~ . . . Muskie 101 high and mighty ' He d make his own decisions and choices, he told our people. So we know what that meant. We took off all t h e~ wraps ... Shmuskle got what was com. · ing to him." I The repo<ll deplct-MU1kie as growing lncreaslngty·fnmratcd over bl>-poUUcal mlsrortunes until he finally exploded. The caUM! was 1 dtrogat0'1 ltem about his wife, Jane. In Wlllllm Loeb's Man-· chester, N.H., Union Leader. Aft erword, Fieidln relayfd these off·the-record com· · mtnts from Berl Berimard: · "Ed bfew his stack. lie calll'd Loeb · every name under the sun. lie was all tor going into the. office and. hauling him out by the scruff of the neck . There had to be lots of talking to get him to simmer down ... 11EVEN AFTER he Waa convinced he could not roar into the Union Leader of· rices, he stewed and stonned. We deoid· ed after lots of phone talks, that it was t best for him to do the outslde-tl)e. building thing. But•t don't believe any of us foresaw that he would become as ·- OU.N•I COAST DAILY PILOT RobtTt N. Weed, Publiohtt Thotridl Kctutl, Editor Barbara Kr~ibklt - Ediloriol l>ogl Editor Friday, September 28, 1973 • I ' emotional as he did." FOOTNOTE: Muskie told us that the Wblte House spies had taken information out of context, dlatorted , it and disseminated It as part of their 1971·72 campaign to · eliminate him from. the presldenttat race. "The pattern was clear," he said. "The White House· spread di11tortion, that gave a false pie· ture ci me." No ono oo hi.a st.alt, he added, could remember Freidin. . The tdltonal Ne of' "tW D&IJy Pilot affb to inform eel rtbnula.te reade:ni by prtsenllnc on thl.s o-ae diverse commentary on ~ of in- terest by ~cated column1ata and <!utOM!ots, by provldlllc • riinlm Ill< readttli' views and by preaentlnc this t"1ewspeftt!1 oPlnkma and ldtl'.ron cumnt ttlpks. The editorial optniOM of the O.ll)' Pilot appear Ot\li tn the edllorlal eolumn al the' rop or-the. pqc. Opinions ('Xprflied by the cot. umnlltl" and ca.rtoonistJ and letter writers are thelr own and no f'nClonle.. ruent of their views by lhe Dally PUot lhould be lfllcmd. • -----·----=-.-...... ----.. -·--~--------------·-·"' • Caneer Level Low . Adventists to Be Studied Cwsel y LOMA LINDA (UPI) -cancers as breut, leukemia', Seventh-Day A d v e n l i s t s • lymphoma, cotoo and rectal. cancer rate is hair that of the PHILLIPS BELIEVES the general population and the Na-key may lie in the ~ tional Cancer Institute is servative-church g r o u p ' s trying to find out why. dletary habits. The • institute is 'Jpet~inj The doctor said S-DA! often more than $800,000 lu(o a five-. use whole grains and other year study at Loma Linda unrefined foods and that most University. an S-DA school in ol tbem do not ~t meat or hot Southern California, spices. They seldQm drink tea or coffee DR. ROLAND L. Phillips, The I.Oma Linda team will who heads the research· team, said California's entire S.:t>A send out a detailed ques- popu1atlon _ 100,(XM) persons tloonaire to each Califorta S- -wlll be stud.led, 'with DA family every six mmtbs. emphasis ~ diet&J')' habits. It will seek answers oo diet, Adventists, like 111ormons, eierclse, e ~ p o s u re to do not smoke or drink, """'si· household and other. cbemieals ...... and oii med.ic.al 'blstory. bly explaining their lower in· cidence of lung. bladder, New hospitalizations will be mouth and esophagus cancers. monitored and each death But since the rates are carefully documented f o r Tower across the b o a r d , cause. Phillips said, the lack of tobacco and alcohol does not '· explain the lower rate ol such QUEENIE ' By Phl1 lnterl'an1!1 • r=~;;-:-~~__;;~ ...... ,;,;,;,,;,;;,;;;;, I ~ Laguna Girl To Travel In England Are there any good bargains left in the world today? . " .,:; 'I •• •: OUR SPECIAL PRE- OPENING OFFER- TAKES THE CAKE! -• • ,,. , , " ' • ~· o! ~i •, •• Put Spice back in your Life wi th a slimmer, trimmer figure for less than the regular price! ~l ~1 m Ii: Flnal Phase CALLNOWI 979·4800 Enroll now •I our construellon sit• tralltr and •••• during our Flnal Phi1t . Open llH 10 P,M, lor your eoiwtnltnia. Conatruclion slle at co,ner Bristo! and MacArthur Enroll now during our final Phase offer. •••r•o• eo .. on 11W•ll9blt pnttra:mt. 1nnutl or longtt. .. _., ·----··- JACrtA ~ANNl'S fiu1t!fira11 HEALTH SPAS COSTA MESA /SANTA ANA 3611 SOUTH BRISTOL WORLD'S LARGEST AND FJNEST CHAIN OF HEAL TH SPAS FOR MEN AND WOMEN, o ver 125 locotions coast to coast. Owned and operat1d bV He1111'1 l(ldustrles1 Inc. \ .!'_~· Oc"1>t< 2, 191l DAILY PILOT 7 Playboy Sex Poll . L. ltl. Boyd Centegenarians MUSIC! Orange County NEWS MUSIC! Attaclood Have Mo1·e IGds • 108 ON YOUR FM DIAL Opines Illa! ..........i anthn>polog!St Malpret Mead: "Women are much fiercer than men ... Men, make up rules of, warfare as if they w,ere making up aames. No fighU,,. at nighl. No llglJUng wbm tt'• 111in\na. No killing women and cb.ildren. Women simply don't lhlnk that way. The ferocity of the girls In the activist groups is far more honitile than men's. 1bey klct below the belt." How do you like your fami ly name? Surveya -show that 26 JM:rcent or the men and 33 percent of the "·om- en don't much care for theirs. 1be percentages of men and women who like their given names are even high- er. Maybe it's no surprise at all to team that those citizens who live to 100 years of age or older tend to have had far more children than average. Q, "Louie, remember that old rhyme which desCribcs your nature acconling to the day on.which you were born? J arrived on a Sunday. What's that make me?" A. You're blithe and bonnie, good and gay. That .th~g goes: "Monday's child Is fair of face. Tuesday's child 1s full of grace. Wednesday's child is full of woe. Thursday's child has fa r to go. Friday's child Js loving and giving. Sat. urday's child works hard [or a living. But the child born on Sabbath Day is blltbe and bonnie, good and gay." The Ladyfriend was born on Monday. With perfect accuracy. I wu•born on Thursday. Got that just about right, too. • ·Grownupt are keeping their teeth longer these days. Twenty ye.art ago, the dentists extracted twice as many ~th per citizen as they do today, the record shO\VS. SOCIALISM Socialism.or no socialism, it's claimed by some author· itles I.hat Sweden Is run by just 12 key families. Is that po!lible? No, this isn't meant to be an editorial on polilical philosophy. Ftnd:·lt fascinating, however, that in the wel- fare · states as Ow; general benefits offfered to the public ger broad~ and br.oader. the actual v.·ealth. po"· er and in- nuence becomes concentrated in fewer and fewer hands. Average ·swede pays 50 percent of his income in taxes. Reedy to diet, young lady~ Try lunching each day on one bard-tJoUed ea plus two prunes, nothing more. That's bow Lady Bird J!)bnson does it. It'• aald 50 percent of the women alter menopause auller Illa! trooblesome thing called thinning hair. Aztec warriors never fought at night l(APX-stereo Belladonna in Italian means beautiful b~dy. In English It's a· deadly poison. Old Ambrose . Bierce described this as "a striking example of lhe essenUal ide.ntity of the two toogues." GETAWAY ===·Q'r:+-· ""---.... ........ EJtabllsbment of the Society for the Prevention of cruelty to Anlmals occurred in 1866, eight years before the eaUiblllhment of the Society for the Prevention of Cruel· ~ to Children. Soulh Coast Village '°""'" .. ··• · SUnllOWer al Plaza Drive ; = ~ c,::: Costa Mesa -Addreas moil to L. M. BQJ1d, P.O. Bo.:z: 1875, New- port B<ach, Calif. 92660. nextto South Coast Plaza~i,,""'~-=;•~~~,0~~~==I 714•556•8276 '· -IL .•• The one savings account that has ewfything I .-.; • • .. ('tbu'll find1it at Great~ Savings) We call 11 The Big Number One b<ca111e more people choose: this type of account than any other. And It's your flm choice for 10vlng becaUIC The Big Number One lo a regular 10vlngt occount-wtth oor own opecJal futures to help you uve more and earn more. We haw all the new Ibid-term, fixed.rate Cetd&cates;.but tt'• a fact, YOtl may eam mo~ ooldl our Biii Namber One: ·· • &cause. you'D never pay a penalty on any wtthdrawol. • BecaUle you'D be encouraged to ·save more ofbm. And that pays you extra daysollnterat ' because your idle dollals start sooner to earn more dollars for you. No other type of savings account or Invest· ment-anywhere-pays you so much whUe ft keeps your money N.fe, lnspred and available whenewr you may need It. •You earn aamentannualrateof5.25%Com- pounded Dally-the highest rate on insured savings ever paid from the exact day of evety deposit to ·any day of withdrawal And funds in by the 10th of any month0even earn from the !st when held to quarter's end. • YoucansavealloverCallfomla. BeezuiseGreat Western is statewide, with more offices to selVe you than any other savlni;Js association.. You can mak19 deposits. withdrawals, even get free services and cash personal checks at any office. With your GW identification card. • There's more, too. Ask about our special, automatic services to help you save more often. So come in and start your own Big Number One today. ~t Great Western SavlDgs, yoa get the strength of assets over $4 ~ Billion. And you get the feeling that comes from know--.. Ing you've put your savings in ex.actlytherlght place. 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Many people have the Im-shoehorn repair shop in your Howard R. Bater-Jr. (R- pressl.on they can get by stocking feet. Tenn.), CCK:halrman of the October wijhoUt doing much ""·--1 ._ __ ...._ Senate Watergate ·comm!tlee, ~. pa away --~ la workbll on· a. novel ed except sit around In lhelr After last canoe trip of. the another book about~f lederhosen quaffing nut-brown season, ljft bo4t out oL the .... 11............. 0 f -ale. That 'notion is false. ........-...-v •" October . deminds that one water and remove bamacl?Jhtcb Doubleday aod Co. from hottom. Waah bamacl .., to publlJh. pull one's self together .and insolutlond 4ptrcenterlract ,, n....bl-•-edi · Id _ prepare for the com l n g of Gatorade and atore ln n .......... ~y tot a winter. According to all tho dry pl r Inter Monday Baller "really dots household magazines, the best . warm, ace or" · have the capacity to write fic- ·way to cope wjlh Ocotber is to make· a list of seasonal chores ·and check them off as they are done. Here are a few reminders: Inspect shoehorns During the summer months, most of us slntffie arouod in floppy shoes that slip op eafti· ly, even on-'mornings when our ankles are swollen as a r.esult of our eating too many . dried apricots. Proper I y cared fOI'. Uon." barnacles will Jut inlay years Baker has been working on and may be used over and lhl DOYtl aince the 1950s again iwith sat I 1 fa et or'/ RtUor editor Thomas B'. results. 7' Ccngdon Jr. said. Adjull mlmln IN WASHINGTON, Hot weather, even in homes members of Baker's staff, that are air conditlontd, may while taken by surprise at the cause mirrors to get out of ad-news of tbe writing venture, justment. knew he had been storing up • Before winter sets ln, It is a lmpressio,ns of the Washington good Idea to test lbe mirrors scene since he was elected in your hQme to determine senator in 1966. whether they are giving a~ curate reflections. An Image with only a slight variation can cause trouble, . particularly when you are shaving or applying mascara. Baker is a photography enthusiast and makes a bobby of developing his pictures, an aide said . DOUBLEDAY is negotiatinr with Baker for the two books to be published, with Baker to receive an advance payment ' Na111es QUT WEST -West G e r m a n Chancellor Willy Brandt enJors ranch fare during pic- nic in Aspen, Colo .. Hi addressed the Aspen Institute for Humanis- tic Studies. - DAILY PILOT. • • ID News- .. "'"' ......... But with the return oJ cooler · 'Yeather, we will soon be back in snug.fitting b 1 u c he rs , brogans, pumps, Hessian boota and, on some occasions, wedgies. 'ibe most reliable method of testing mirrors is to rent a port ab I e renectometer. However, fairly precise results can.booblalned by CQmparlmg the mirror image with a re- cent i>l>o191raph. or -more than II o o, o o o, .------------. CONTEST WINNER -/ Loretta Richard has betn -;pamed ~~ \Vate·rmelon Bust at Butler University. Sor· orities called lyb n o r "male chauvapistic." ...,..,...n•ttz,. COoildC!o conllrmed. No con- tract' liU been llgned, but the negotiations are at an "im· portant" stage. Ctioioe ,,,_..., ....... 8.UiiID6'Piu. Through summertime disuse, shoehorns may have become warped and bumpy • Before changing tQ winter footwear, it is important 'to check your sboebom and Both horizontal and vertical correctionS are made by ad- justing the amount o.f qulcbilver in back of mirror. The novel concerns a young Tennessee lawyer elected to the U.S. Senate, bul ~doo said it bad nothing to'iio with Watergate. Batet began work on the novej in _the early 19508 "sq obviotisly it does precede Watergate>by "' couple of decades," he said. llut lell .. po/, -a... uama-, Oqpokt ~s-i.. ............ ,........ ........ Summer J>l!triol.s wbo itor• their nagpoles -ln w l n t e r sboatd ftrst. check. to m a k e sure that any nagpole Sitters have dismounted. NIWPOIT llACH, 1110 NIWPOIT ll¥D. H\IKTINllTON IU.CH, '7t1 ADAMS FOUNTAIN YAl.LIY, 16155 -HAllOI ILYD. Kids Like To ' -AsY\ndy -. ' Apply Now!. .. ~ ' -' ' ·---------------------------------------' -· . -----------------· I I I I I I The Banlc of California CONNECTION ' tion -'~ ' " • -· ' .,»RIO 0 • O•l-''l'f.-S 0 ,, •V"" ~Oi'lfl 1-"<'t°'~·' , •C: tNllt""·~ 0 s•-. .....s 0 '°"., ho""1,.,/'-,--.~,"T""""""'""""'"""""""""""'.-----------------;§l!!l~•"ll~,r.c_---,..,""""'<r---l"'""'""'mr------J D°""" II'"" .. wo TJ • ' ' •---..... "'"'" """" I I I 1-1 I I I 1-1 I I 1-1 I I I Do you wt.i. to·-··. Muter Charge'Cerd? o ''.' o "' !NO t£CCNO ~PF'l.IC•HON !S HfC[SSAAYl I n...., ,!,1Hl91'Cha!1)9c.t<l"'llh'------=----~ •• Tht undtralgMd htNby tootY for Tht B1nkol C•lifomla Connection •nit.~ 10 lndtctifed 1b<>Y9, a Bink 01 C•tl· fornlt Master Charo• C1rd. We undtflllrid lhat U Is nece111~ !w us 10 open ind maintain 1 Bink of Call· lorn!1 peraonal 'checking account W11 hlrther under· stand that lhi9 ~ an appHcalion !or credit ·and hereby IUlllor111 ttle Bank to ITllke IWCh ~il'lkw,elt!gation1 11 It m1y coMlatt necn11ry In -conntetloA ,with this 1pplicahOl'I. ' • Tiit und9Bioned1 jolnUy and 1tver1!1Y, aare• and tttlrm lhtl; , • ' 1. Wt wm be liable for tr1ruactlon1 •nd FINANCE CHARGES on our Moneycl'u1c~Accouni In 1ccord1nce wilh the Moneych•ck Agreell'ierit. • copy ol Which will be lurnl1hed 1.11 upan approval, WI will not use 1111 c..01.ic _____ ------··-*nio1"'"""'°'c..1orr>11 D Moneycheck Account unless we 1l111dy have one. unhl notice ol appro'tlll and d1sc/o9ur1 11111men\ ire rt· cti~ed by us. 2. We W!ll be Hable IOr tranaac11ons 1r1d FINANCE CHARGES Ori lht Ma1ter CMirga AO.Count reQUIStld lo 11111 appl!callor1. II any. In tceordarlce will\ the ltrms Ind C(lndltiof'll ol Iha Ma1ler·CMrg1 -'i!fMmtn1 which wlll be luml1hed UI 1001111« With "'' Maller Cht!OI C.1dt '"" ltQ:Ulred dlaclotUrt 1tat1m1n1. 3. Wt will bl b!Wnd ~ lhl term• •Ml condillon1 or The Bank ot Ctlik>f"'' Conneclion Agreement which will be tumi1htd l11 upon 1PQroYal of this appllc1UOn 11 ,...u a1 the rules and r90ulatlon1 on any slgne\ura carda eqcuJed lor lhl11ccount. 4. We unc1e,.l1nd 11111 Thi Bink or C<;lilomla Con- ntction ·monthly fee 00.S not lr1clude 1ny FINANCE CHARGES wtuch we may Incur from Moneycheck and Master Charge usage. Wt und1r111rid that uPQn IP· Pl'OYll \ht 1ccount will be 1ubjtcl 10 ranew•I 1nnu1lly 11 the di1cre1ior1 of Bank and 11 a condillor1 of rentwal we may be asked lo sign new 1pphcauons afld 1gr1e· menta •I 1h'e thtn current term1, oond1t!on1 arid r.iea. We t lso und11s111'1d lhat The B1r1k ol C11ifomi1 Coli· nectlon m1y be c1nel'lted or tt1minet1d 11 1ny llm1 either by us °'by Bink. 5. Wt 1U11m lh11 we htvt re1d 1ric1 1gre1 to 111 of !he Terms 1r1d ool'ldilior11 cl lhl1 aprlk':ation 11ld Wtll read ar1d be 1ub1ec1 to the credit ag1etmtn!s which win be lu1r1!1h1d u1 on epprovtt. Wt 1110 aH1rm lhll the 1t1t1m1r111 made by us tbove 1r1 true and corr1c1. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I •• I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • I I I ---I ~--~,..,...n...,., ... iir~--~~~~~~-~~ ....... ~~on.....,~~----------~--~&N~--~: ~. Please clip and mail to office nearest you: ThxBankof Califomia @A good solid Connection. ~· El ~. <1 ·-· ~. ·&I 1401 'Dove Street ~1 •1 NewpoFt Place, Newport Beach, California 92660 11 ' ~· (714) 833-3511 l'I . ~ ~. 8 ·----------------------------------------------------------· Elation., Tragedy SYDNEY (UPI) - A young schoolgirl. e1ciled by word that her mother had given birth to triplets, ran into the street to Spread the news and was killed by a car near her borne • NEW LIFE -Air Force Col. Kile D. Berg, seattle, a 7-year prison- er or North Vietna-. mese, h a s married ~ary Marquis. Berg's. first wife divoree<t;him soon after his return. ,l PEEK•A.-BOO ROM!l;('AP) -An Italian lash.ion designer has created the /'minicurtain bilcin1" for those who like the topless look /only part. or the time. The new bikini has a t~piece top that , works with strings like a cur- tain and can expose or Cf1llf!t the breasts at a moment's notice. . . / Catholic W j-tfter Cogley I . . Joins Epistopal Church From Witt Services Job OllJey, 56, noted Calholie-jounialiJ~ has-Joined the F;pisoopal qwrch, an associate ' hid Jn S a-111 a ·Barbara. Frank Kelley, a xice presi· dent of the Center for Study of Democratic Institutions. said Cogley made the s w i t c h Thursday. -was-sold b' tess than the auc- ~rs aald l\ wa5 worth. Offered for about $4,140, bid--diiif'sloWed and finally stop. ~at Q,~a spokesman for ~Uiii : W\ftWikt Auctloneering C.O. said \n WHt Berlin. The spokesman declined to name the buyer, but said he was not German, American or <British. . '* Ciogley, a senior fellow at Spain, in c e r e m o n i e s service ripresentative far United Air L·i n e s in Wuhington. · * Pablo Plcauo11 priceless collecticii of paintfng1 by mode.m ·masters h3s been formally acquired by France. Picasso stJpulated that the collection be· kept intact and exhibited as a whole in the Louvre in Paris. The collection i n c I u d e s works by Braque, Pt1atisse, the center and editor of its reminiscent to that of a magazine, ts traveling and n10narch, celebrated· the 31th was wuavailable for comment. anoiversary of ' t be in-( ) * augurau"" or Generalissimo PEOPLE F'raDcUco Franco as chief of Tougaloo (Miss,) College state with church and civil .._ _______ _, awarded B. B. Kblg, the blues ceremonies singer, with a doctorate oJ · Cezanne Renoir Mod1gllani d 1 Wearing the gala unifonn of Roussea~ Jean 'eocteau and humaoe letters de~ee ur ng a ca tainhgen:al of t~e_a!med _ other m9d_ern_ painters , c remorue ="'r-T.r ..... ~:-... "'i, t e year-o_ a leader Picasso acquired them as gifts ~lll!•markb f~~ received the .. comphments of or ~changes from the artists. .....,., government. church a n d . * ers day. diplomatic officials in a 1be Jl.oll&-ceremony at the Palacio de S'X·king Constantine o f siSsippl na-Oriertte. i1a<lrid'~ . vacated Greece, said that he was short Uve said he royal palace. · of Cash and looking !or "a de- would "like * . ce14 job." to think of Lt. Cmdr. Everett Al\·arez "Things are -tight," the 33 myse)f when Jr., whose wife divorced him year-old fonner rmnarch told I first start· while he was a war prtsoner, ~ewsmen in a fa~ewell gather· eel out'ln the music world as a is going to remarry -this 1n~ In Rome, which he leaves little b>y who was turned loose time to a Pennsylvania doc· · this week. in the wilderness and who did tor's daughter. Constantine claimed be had not know whlcb way to go and Alvarez \\'as a prisoner of not been able to save much figured that t1iere should be the North Vietnamese for 81,2 from the '580,000-a-year somewhere to go to get out of years. longer than any other a 11 ow~ n c e which the lb.is thickness." Atnerican prlsoner. Greek government gave him * The bride·11 family said the for six years. The allowance Adol~ Hitler's brown Navy officer from San Jose .. \\'as stopped when t be unifonn cap, whi~ be alleged· will be married Oct. 'll to monarchy was abolished m- ly ..yore before World War 11. Tammy Dyas, a passenger July. ARE YOU SERIOUS .ABOUTLOS/NG WE(GHT?-. -. ·lnedical l indoro's unique program is a sofe and pradic-ol method for the entir.e family to lose we ight and learn ~ow to maintain proper weight .,. under the str ict supervision of Medico I Doctors. 'wei·ght reduction LIN Dou+ MEDICAL CLINICl Call for information Monday thru Friday 8 A.m. to 6 P.M. COSTA MESA Adama at Mosa Vlf~• 557-1891 NEWPORT IEACH 404 WHtmh1sttr 645·1740 NEWPORT llACH GARDIN GIOVE LONG BEACH PASADINk ORANGE 645-3740 534-205 I 426-6549 796-2614 531-239' "-c.,,.11ui.,.ol ""'•• ICll'.••l1u .. ,..1 C•~clo.11 •. f•thfl.C...._,. &W9. ,,.1e .... ,..1 I t.It llclt. Ion• l ldf. ....._.M...i 119t, WOODLAND HILLS SHERMAN OAHS WIST COVINA FULLERTON 347-5647 789.7103 962-3431 U0-9501 LAHAllA 694-1029 w .. -.v"+.,~ .. (> .. ~ .......... Dyl Me ..... Mff••lllll1. ,,.,fl ........ 1 .... ..... COSTA MESA SANTA MONICA "POMONA 557.1193 121-4513 -.v .. '" '·••\!oft ......... ~.r11., "' ....... ~ SAN llRll.'RDINO 116-4711 Arr1wh1ed Modl(el l ld . 623-1655 ',,_.,..; ... y ......... c.ftf•I I. LONG llACH 597-03~1 l•' ,.,,., Modlcol Co"''' -. i •••• c.l!.t:11• ~ ... ~e1...,.. CERRITOS 924-5741 c ....... ............ 1...,. Milli""' "'" ........ RIVllSIDE 717-1250 Mtdo<ol Squo'• MISSIOll HILLS 365-1131 Mit•il'ii Mtchcol alcl9. • .t ! • JU UA1l'I" PILOT 1 ' Transit Land Bt1v .; Ap proved SANTA ANA -Orange C0tmty Tran£Jt District direc· tors Mooday 11pproved. the wrchase of 8.9 acres of a 13.7 acre site in Garden Grove for OW districl'i ne.w nutlnteoance o ad adminh1tr11llon bead· quarters and hired an arcilec- tural-cngine<'rlng firm l. o supervise construction. ORANGE COUNTY Bail Stays $100,000 Fol' Sla tton The arreflb'C' v. as purrba:tCd for $4\ll,000 from I he L"'"arpenter"s Union and the First American Trust Con1· p..1ny. N~otialions for the ad· di tional parcel is conlinuing, transit d1stnct Gene r a I ti1anager Gordon ' ' P e I e ' ' F1rlding reported. VTN of Orange County \vas SANT A ANA -An Orange selected from a list of 11 ap-County Superior ..COUrt judge plicants to be architect and refused Monday to lower the monitor constructioo of the $100,000 bail that keeps ranch facility. hand Robert Carl "Whip" Fielding said that new Slatton in county jail pending federal regulations req uire I.he his trial on murder charges. dis&rict to pay cash for land. · Argwnents offered during buses, and bl.illdings and then the bearing before Judge 00 relmbW'sed for tw°'thirds James Turner indicated thal .the cost by the Urban Mass Ute denial of the motioo will Transportation Administration. keep Slatton, 41, of Trabuco l·lowcver, Fielding said, the Canyon, in custody uptµ his fC'dcr;.il government will pay trial date or Nov. )9. the grants within 30 days. He is charged with the muc~ soomer than it did slaying July 11 or Demis previously. -Glahn. 21, of La Mirada ooe The district will have to pay of a group of tr~ers' COO· S700JXX> for land for the fronted by the allegedly anned Garden Gro\'c facility and Slatton in the Ortega Hot $3.1~5.316 for 6J new buses Springs area. It is alleged that early next year. Slatton shot Glahn In the chest A id l\1eet Set TUSTlN -.The r egular meeting of the Orauge Counl y Legal Aid '.Board of Directors 'viii take place Wednesday at 12 :13 p.m. at the Orange County Bar Association Office here. after a Quarrel that erupted \vhen he ordcrtd the group to leave. He will be retumed to Judge Turner's cou~oom Oct. I? to hear the findings of three p sy ehlatrt1t s who .ar.c presently determ ning h I s mental condJUon 11. the time of the shooting. For the Record lflarriage Licenses ltOPPES·FOATIH -...... 11. t...rrv R•loll KapptJ, ti. -Deborah A. Forlln, 21. tlOlll !If fOU'l'lt.in V•kr FARMER·STERN -Al$. 17, 0.Yld (""''~ Ftrrner, 11. -(l\trYI Lyhl'I Slun. ll, DOii! Of HU!llh'IJ!oit Buell VASQUEZ JACKSON -A!JO. 17, R0<\11111 Alt~ V•"I""'· 1~. 1nd Jtln J&t~SOI'. n , 11atn of Co111 Moo•• RU5SELL·UNCICOME -Avg. 11. O•vld LH Aut .. 11, 11. 11\d M1rl•n Je.t1nM Llnckome, 21, tlO!h of Cc.11 Mt111 , CATUTO·O. LAWRELL .-Aug. 17, E!lw1ro J•mH C11UIO. 3', <>t Wtttmlniler. 1nd 61.lrati.th M. O.Uwrtll, ~1. of L.1 P1ll!fr l EONARO·PArTON -ALIQ. 11, John 0 t."°"'"'· •5. cl W11tmln"'" •no "'ann1 Jean P1ncn, 29. o! S~nla An• FITZER-THRASH -ALIQ. 11, Thom•• M1rtla1 Fl!Hr, 26. and Cheryl Ml19r,,. Thratn. 11. tlO!h cl Him· tln;lon Bt•ch GALLAGHER·BENECKE -Aug. 19, Mlcllaal Rodqtr ~ll"!ll'ler. U. •Ml Bet!-5ut BtMC~.. lJ, bo!h cl Wt1!mln1!9r FAR RIS·FA!tRlS -Aug. II, Jtrrv Ev.!rt11 F1rrl1. 'll, •rm.rr!ed Ma•ll~n L F•rrl1. XI. tlO!h of H"'nlln<;itan 8••ch AltTt<VR·McPHEE -Auv. 11. John A Artftvr, 3S. o! (;1ro~ GfO\le, t nd .,_ ·-~ ... ' Other Death s SANTA ROSA IAPJ Funeral s ervices were scheduled today for IWth Finley, BL president and publisher of the Santa Rosa Press Democrat. tilrs. Finley died Saturday at her Imme. D enlh Naliees ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLJFF ~IORTUAR\' U'1 E. 171b SI., Cetta l\1esa 616-488& • DALT7.,-8ERGER0\I f'U:\f:RAL 110.\IE Cornna riel l\lar 673·9-l.lll Co~la Mesa 5-16-242.1 • BELL HltOAD\\'AY ~IORTUARY J 10 Broadway, Cosla ~1esa LI 8-3433 • l>ILllAY BROTIIF.RS ,\IORtUARlt:s 1 ~911 Bench 81\·d. Jlun lini:lon Bench 342-777 1 !41 llellondQ A\·e. Long UCa~h 2Jl-t:lll-l 145 • :\h·Ct lH:\llCJ\ l.AG L''\A llf:ACll .\IOJl'rUAlt\' 1;ps Laguna Cnnyon Hrl. 1!1~·9415 • P \CIFIC \'IE\\' ~1E~10RIAL PARK Ceo1elery \1orWAry Chapel" ~ Patlflc Vie"' Ori\'C Newport BeBt!h, Callfornl:i 144.:700 • I PEEK FAMILY COl..ONIAL fU~'ER.IL HOME 7801 Raisa /\\le.. \Yf'!dmlnster W--35!$ ~ s~rrrll"S MORTUARY 6%7 ~tala SI. ll11n«ln~on BeKch 536~539 • , Schmitz Sa ys American Party Splintering By \YtLUAi\f SCllREfBEll 01 "" o.111 1'1191 11•11 John Schmitz o( Ne'A'J)Ort Beach says the American Par· ty, whose Presidential banner he carried last year, is splintering apart -something he foresaw almost a year ago. The former Orange County coogrcssman said in ao in· terview Monday tho man he beat for the third party's nomination last year has. "picked up bis marbles, come to CBlifomia and started his own Jlttle group to head." Schmitz was referring to "1llliam K. Shearer. \Vho hits set up h.is American lndepcn· dent Part)' headquarters in San Diego and is actively seeking the support of party founder Governor George Wt1l· lace of Alabama. Sctunltz said the party Shearer claims to be in charge ol, "is not the samo party I ran for. That's precisely why I got out or it." He said t~re is a definite difference be l w c c n his American Party of 1972. and Sh ea r er's American lnd~pendent Party of 1973. lie added that !tie American Tenn. -I.he man v•ho ran as Independent Party founded in his vice-pmldent. 1968byWnllaeei!i theonelhat . ''This Amer.lean became the American P-urty Independent Party down In be onc:e headed. San Diego ls not the ~ame par- Schm.it1, who deserted the ty,0 Schmitz said. "Let's face Republican party to head the American Party ticket, came it, this is the guy (Shearer) bac k to the 'Republican fold who lost rand then went rut several 1nont.hs ago and ii, and won by·settlng up his own "Involved in GOP politics branch." again," Schmitt said he warned The Santa Ana College close political Crlends almost a political science teacher ex-year ago that internal dissen. plained "the real" American lion would splinter the third J>arty i~ still headed by TOm party that polled nearly 10 Anderson of l>igeon Forge, millioo votes when Wallace ~ - ran and jwt over one million "''hen Schmitz ran for four yea.ni later. Schrnftz said that dJSStntion In the ranks is motivate his return to the GOP. "I really don·~ want to get into the analysis or what Is 1olng on now in t ~ e Independent party because that's whY I got oUt,'' he said. In an interview lK'°onday, Shearer said his party would be more than happy to welcome Governor WaJlace baclr. Into the fold. Wallace, I Save money • •• -- while you save ·money . ·' $1000 or more at Western Fed entitles yiiu to membership in the new Capital Club, and a whole host of discounts on places to go and things to buy here and across the country. In addition, you ger the entire list of linancial services you expect. All thew bile your savings are earning thehighestint~t ever, with insured safety. Nowthat the .. Capital.C!J!h~ jQ!i!_ed the Sa,Y!!S Clubs of America, a national affilia· rion for mass fuyingpower .,. why don't you? -- Sporting Events at a discount? Right, with theCapinll Club. Sport lisbing, hockey, basketball .•• w~eryout pleasure, it's our pleasure to save you money. ~ __ _ .. .. - • : T!iff.i;e lic~el1•f diSCXlW!ts that rould save your family dollais on ~::: _\..'..: • •· ,a ni!I"" out . .Already goqd lt 75 movie theatres throughout Sou thern -' dilifordia, hundreds morb ar<iwi<I the country, and for legitimate . ~ + t be11re and concert performan(tS. : ~ •· Amnsemen1Park1,m~,and year-tound specialattraetions ••• ~ the places you want to go to will be even more accessible! 'The Capita l Club offers regular discounts, and ocpoionally dub excursions as we have iri the past. In fact, the new Capital Club conti nues to bring savers -~ery membership privilege they've come to expect plus exciting new ones no one else has to offer! Financial S er11icei include many money-saving benefits you'll enjoy: free travelers' cheques; free safe deposit box; check 01Shing service; free checking accounts and preferred rate auto loans with a leading loc:al bank; free notary service and free collection service on notes secured by deeds of trust, Tra vel to San Diego, Phoenix, Hawaii or across the country can be arra nged ... with special activities. and discounts :waiting for members 'vl1erever they go. In addition, many local restaurancs and hotels arc already signed up for those of us who stay at home ... and more of them are joining the Capital Cl~b everyday! Merchandise Diicounts both here and everywhere the new Ca pita! . Club goes. In the.market fora car, a m~bilc home, or something like a fur, or jewelry ... you'll find a whole catalogue otways to save with you r Capital Club membership card. Ia fact, th~· list grows with each new isspe of Compass, so watch out for the item you're looking for! Compass is the official publication of die Capital Club and is mailed to members quarterly. Compau is a handsome four-color magazine that tells members abou t savings on places to go and things to see and bargains to buy. Any questions that Compau doesn't answer may be diJected to Capital Club Directors in ead1 of Western Fed's 13 branch offices. You ••• that's whatshe's there for. • Western . Federal Sa '~I HushB .. ns,Jr.,Preoident,A....,over$340 milllin paralyzed in an ass.'Winatloo •«empl In 1972, has rejplned the Democratic Porty.' "To be perfectly frank, U Governor WaUace wanted to pick us up, l think our perty would pick up bis candidacy easily," Shearer said. Shearer, 42, who was elected chairman of }Jls spUnter group at a convention last week in South Carolina, says he thinks the Issues in future elections will be the day-to-day con· cems of average voters such as prices, cri(ne and ~· ~ Main Office: Sixth & Hill, Doworown 1"" Angeles • 626-9601 /Beverly H;Jis /Larchmont/ Hollywood-Vcrmoot /USC / Panorama Cicy /Northridge ' Inglewood/ Del Amo Financial Ccn<tt / Cicyol Orange /laH!lbn.Fashion ·Square / Corona Del Mar/ Seal Beach Corona del Mar 27 44 E. Coasl Hw1. Jim Park, M,i,,.ger TelephOtU: (714) 644-7255 .--------------------- ' -....i me"""" infnrnurioa ood "f'Pliatico lot I mcmbct"1ip in die C.pilal Cub. I I I ...,,. I tdCliai I I arr """ zlp I Man ro: C.pilal Cub Wttern feclml Savings I 600 S. Hill, I.os AnJCla, CA 90014 OCDP ,._ ____ ,,.:... ______ , _________ _ SAC they Calif• Mon• 'Ille uSed the E J!llgbl RE low • Speal ••'1'1 c Asse• Brow Thi and legbl Mira revit !gt effec their caph cau~ BrO\I WI relal Ziti pubU !au< of sl "'I pol1! one I N< are bavt --' ' . 1866 can1 ' 1 J l G VO sl lo ~ .. vi 11 e: ,, ' d ti r c E • ( l i t _J • -. ---·· -~.-... --.. -~. --.. ' ···-~ .. ' . __ ._ ------~-----... • ' • I'"· ' ~oung Turk~ Old __ :e os Now . Fl~urnoy, V enemµ.n., Monagan, agley Go Onward By BILI. STALL ' SACRAMENTO (AP) -Ten years ago, they were the "Young Turks" ot the California Assembly: Flournoy, Venman, Monagan, Bagl~y. 1be young RepubUcan assemblymen used to sit around the swimming ~ at the El Mirado Hotel and discussed their nJlghl. --~ REPUBLICAN FORTU~ES were al a low ebb. Democrats under tougb--fisted Speaker Jes Unruh held a n overpowering 53-27 majority in the -John G. Veneman served than fOur years as underteereta of the U.S. Departmonl of Health, u... and Welfare and is now a ~le candidate for lieuten~overnor. -Robert, gail became Assembly speaker and_ nO -holds a high poet. In lbe U.S. Deparlinent oC Transportation. . :-Of the lour; William T. Bagley is ihe . orily ooe left In.the Leglslalure. Now, Bagley, a veteran of seven terma ln the Assembly at the .age of 45, I! llteklng to move up. Bagley, partner in a succeutul San Rafael law firm , Is campaigning for st:ate coolroller, the job being vacated by Flournoy, bis friend and fellow Turk. . WHEN VENEMAN lelt the Allembly in 1969, ~gley took over u the Assembly. A Democral, Edmund G, .Assembly GOP leoder In the key nekla of Brown, was governor. •' • taxes and welfare. At Umes, be wu crlU.. ( ~1[E CAPITOL J ......_______. The Republican caucus was inef(eetual cal of Republican Gov. Ronald Reagan, . ... -Uan ~ and property lo• rellel meuqre (SB 90) of tm would never ha,. came to fruition had It not been for your unUrtng ellorta. You ~ged · almool slnglehandedly to affect the necesaary oompromlle without sacrifiQ- lng sub8Umoe," Reagan told Bagley In the letler. · ' . HE ADDED, "l sincerely hope that llOlnflWhere aloog the way you will receive the lhanlta and gratitude which you •i richly deserve." In flgllltns B_,,.Unruh llscal and nllaro p«lll'8lllS, the loor Yilung Turu l'Nir p11t -Hfe IK the Jlepelf>lic-•i110rit" and ere.te tlle bsue• that led to a-.-'• talceo1ler. aD<I listleu. But these four freshman ailiciz.ing him on issues such as payroll legislators were restless. At the El withbolding of state personal lncome • helped create some of the ~es Reagan Mirador, they dlscussed ways they could taz ran on in his 19M campaign to unseat revitalize the state party. es. Brown. Reagan used to talk of "the em· Ignoring warnings they would have no The effusive lawmaker with llOIDethlng battled few" in Sacr-amento, a reference effect and would only hasten the ends of of a teddy bear personality bu often to Bagley et al. _ he' liU 1 been a thorn in Reagan's side. But more ...__ t 11' po ca careers, the Young Turks ~han any other Republican, Bagley was 'Ul! four Young Turks also were strong captu~ control of the Republican able to serve as a "catalyst'• between supporters of Richard Nixon in his 1962 caucus · and began battling the Unruh-Reagan and the Democratic majority in campaign for governor of California. At Brown combine on the issues. the Assenibly. t the time, Nlxm was the "moderate" WITH 111E HELP of two young publlc ROagan rec<>glllu\I Bagley'• help dur· Republican I~ the GOP. primary, relations men, Sandy Quinn and Ronald ing a recent peno0al c.wversatloo. and defeating eon.servat.ive Joe Shell. Ziegler, they put new We inlo_lbe . .Re-thanked for IL _DJ!'.J'llEJO.llNG_Turks'..'.publlc_rela· publican minority and helped create Ole "GOVERNO"°' WOULD you mind put-tioos aides, Zlegler went on to become ilsues that led to .a Republican takeover ting that in a letter" Bagley asked. Preskient Nixa:l.'1 press secretary and HOUSTON F~OURNOY . T""''· O<tobor 2, iq73 DAILY PILOT JI How ~olds Get Start WASHINGTON (UPI) - You are more likely to catch a oold !rom shaking bands lhan from kl>slng. Government· financed research by the University ot Virginia School of Medicine m.. dicales that the most comnlOO route of Infection is from the hands to the' nose and eyes. rr SAID THE virus can ' naturally infected p e r s o n s tnstitUtet of Heat~ showed shed rhinovlrus onto theif ):that cblllfug, eiposure or hands, possibly by rubbing or ov~atlng have little effect bk>wing their noses. ~ ; the development o r Amon& 11 vqlunteen, f~ sef!ousness of a oold. developed a typical common The Virginia research was cold alter touChlng !}le mucous fi~ in part by Ill fTJ.,000 membranes of jbelr noses or NIH contract. eyes with fingers previously·,---------- contarn!Jw.(ect with rhinovirus, the sclcntlsts said. Fasr, fhorougl't, Guorantf"l'd survive up to three hours OI).. / ANOTHER STUDY nnance the.hands ooee it Is tranJmil-by the National Institute of led by IRrl intermediary Allergy and In f e c t.i o u 1 surface such u qylOO, dacroo, Diseases, one of the National foriruc~, . Ms steel , . Re al Estate Solei. and or Broil-C'r t iccni.e TRAINING Phone for fr er fold£·r plasUc OI'· else's sk.ln. W_9 in the New England ,Journal of Medicine, the Virginia researchen recalled a previou.! study showing that ooe type of cold virus, the rhinovirus, was not transmit· Led by kissing. Handshaking, they said', is more dangerous. THE ~EAR.CH found that only tVw-o o( 25 ·people with colds caused by the.rbinovirus expelled the virus in a cough or ...sneeze. But four of 10 Spiral Slic ed Whole or Half -a 'ANTMONY SCHOOU HAllOI CINTll i.. MltW C .. t.,, C.11 MeM, C•llMt!Kt PL (7141 t Jf.JJIJ 1n1 s .• ,......,,, s1. ...... lltlfrl.~L.-. ,.._ C7f4l 77MIOO 11 HlrW 11111111!'1~111!'1111!'1111!'1111!'1111!'1111!'1!"111111 I~ frotl\ f11Mflw $!1t1 How>ll1t) II CHll Ms .. M4-mt e .. ll!SCllJlTIONS • SICklOOM IENTAL5 e NOLLl$Tl!l.OSTOMY e HUDSON VITAMINS e JOIST STOCl(INOS • C.f.MJl SUfll"O•TS Dtllv..., 5er'wk.1 e Matt ... CNf'l9 Kids Like To Ask A rul)· HAMS "So Good ... It Will Haun t You T it Its Gone." o--~---s~EC:IAL 011' -------o THE WliliK IONIWS TOP SllLOIN • ..,...10 ,. 12 nn. of state offices in 1967. Reagari did' just that. · Qu.i.Dn 11ierved for a time on Reagan'.s ''They really restored Republican So now, Bagley is mamng thousands of gubernatorial staff. ~ • 1..;., to s-.. wltll H•MY '11 Spice Gkl• partisanshjp to the Legislature," says copies of 'a Reagan Jetter that fall just A Sacramento veteran sized up the • Splral SHcedffo•T•ptolon-. ooe veteran Capitol ~rver: short of an endorsement or Bagley m the four Young Turks thi! way: · • W• r.ti.,. Md s1ri1p fro• Coest t\ Co.tt Now the Turks, ~~ relatively young, Republican primary next J une.. "Veneman we the smartest and • hll Sertlu D.Uc..._. are old pros of polities. Their careers ''f'be governot cited Bagley fpr bis help smoothest~ all aroubd. F1ournoy was the • l•~ Clleews eM wi ... have moved up rather than down: . _ in winning passage '!-welfare and tax elegant college pro1esSor althciugh only-in · • c ... i..--A 5 '"''- 1 " ~-Houston I. FloumQy was electi:d m reform measures dunng the past several his early 3oS at. the time; Monagan was l700 I. c.-HitlrHY. C.,.... iNf M• -67l·t000 ll6i as state controller and·is now a GOP ~an. the tougb~~~guyt~l~be~spo~k~esinan.;;:::an:d'...:=~~~~~~~=t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;'~'~""';"~"';;;";"~'=-~n;•~"~"';'~""'~~;~J candidate for governor. -"I am certain that_ the monumental Bagley ~s the'geoius of them all." JOHN VENE~N 1222 S. lr"..tMnt, • W 14., • 11 •• 1 • •JS.2461 H~~l Measure Rejected Teachers Lose 01t 8argaining . ' SACRAMENTO (AP) SACR~ (AP) • 'lbe Governor said the bill Gov. Ronald Reaga.Q. has Gov." Ronald Reagan 1ias "obviously serves the pel'.80031 vetoed a bill requiring the vetoed -a b.ill _to · glv·e "interest.a of teachers but does state to let the Legislature California's public s c b 0 0 l not address Itself to the know its dates for closures of teachers broad ne'X. ~ in welfare or educational needs !!ot.•-llleotal bospi~tal•. ~ wjth ~-.;,• of oor children." The Republican governor such IUbjeCts as~SaJariei an -J_ A -;._ said Monday the bill would worting cooditiom. , · ' ).( H x violate "the separallon of · Jl..IPn l!Oid. Monday be re-reaponsiblllties belween the Jected the measure because it Last Wo·•d "ecuttve branch and tbe ( 1) would· )lfy ~ad "the · , . '"' legisl.S:Uve branch of state Winton Ad which specifically B R government." a outlaws -atrik.S by pubLic ·y e gan Assemblyman John Burton, school teachet'S ·and (2)....-,iraa . (0-San Francisco), -authored too far-reaching. SACRAMENTO (AP) the measure which would have "The teacher organizations Gov. Ronald Reagan has 'requi~ the state Department sponsoring .thii .bill !lll favor vetoed the "Simpson bill" of H~atth to &1bmit all plans 'legalized' strikes by teachers. which would have repealed the for closures of state ho,spltals We can only assume that by Jaw 'l>arullng plcketidg in the each year along with its re-later court tests or by California Capltol1 quested badgel (Each yeor dtl .the.... Lqlslature r e v I e w 5 amendmeots that this ques--~ ef aim of the bill. _ departments' requests and tionable 'goal' will b e..___sPQrl90l'ed_b)'._Alsemblyman then amends them as It sees pursued ," the Republican Willie L. Brown Jr., (D-San governor said in his veto FranclJCO), was to permit 93-_fi~-nt·'Iy'"", 'the..-;;Rea=g=an:-7ad•--in....,.. . --year.oQld llobert If. Simpson to continue hb rounds as setr-ap- mlnistralion has a poUcy o[ REAGAN SAID the bill· also pointed. -''Muckraker·in-chief" moving toward phUeout of big "-'Otlld hav!! made all school in the Capitol. state l)ospital compl~xes in administration subjects, in· Simpson has been &rrested favor of locally run u!'hts. But eluding qurriculum and bus· more than 250 times for roam- OQ flnii dates bave been set. ing, "subjict to the conflict ing the Capitol's haUWays with aOO upheav:al of collecting signs chiefly a t t a c k I n g Attorney Eyes State Top Spot LOS 'ANGELES (AP) Herb Haflf, a Claremont lawyer a n d self-described "problem solver and ad· voeate," has aru)Ounced he will seek the Democratic nomination for go,vemor. He Is immedia te past,.presi· dent of the ·Ca lifornia · Trial Lawyers Association and was named "National Consdmer Advocate "of the Year" by the American Trial L a w y er s Association in 1972. At a ne')'s conference at the I.Os Angeles Press Club ~100- day, Hafif said he Intended to deli ver solutions "wlth the support of the people," not by catering to the special in- terests," The 43-year.old graduate of the USC law school was nun- ed Ula Angeles c o u n t y Lawyer of the Year in 1972. ANIMALoglc~.;.i..i,. I " bargaining." . Reagan. P.~.~,i.f!~s.~~~~K?.:~ Pays On Term Deposits For ' TWO YEARS Or Lou .5 % . On $I 00,000 Acoounh ne ..... , ,, thse ICUlllS tbl WI · cu acc_1,1 is.li11it1• WE PAY c•rnnYE lmRl$Y RATES · Oii ALL OlllR ACCMTS FOURTEEN OFFICES TO SERVE YOU IN Ar.ill •tetritn l1'C~r, •OfHll ""C•lt~ ~st.I Mn1 l• A .... 11) •s111 ..,_,,_, •c • ...,. ,.. o....., tn •••••• Ptrta WMnilf fin AHit1111l lflicn II Nortffl• C1lll111l1 PI111111 llt11 S11 lnli , (1111i11SM1t f1111t City "llMilal1 Yin Saa Jo11 *OPEN NIGHT & DAY ·and Saturdays • Ci~~1!!!!~!!'1 9: ~tor lfOll' ,..., offic. ASSETS OYER $375 MILLIOll An auto loan and R.O. Beatty. Special services for special people. The follewing is d. transcript of a con- versation we had with Mr. Beatty, School Teacher. " •. ,you want to feel as if you are a person, an individual, rather than just a number. I bank at..S ecurity Pacific ilank. I saw a brochure in the bank for easy financing of cars, I took "em up on it and it was just what they said. It was very· fast, and I was very pleased. Come to think of it, that's something special in itself:' Rerhaps fO'r you, that "sonietlting special" is R eady-AutoFinance; th e pla" that gives yo n the loa" befor e yo11 choose the car .. Or SpeciaLease ; which means 1w clou·n payment and mually lo we I' montltly payments than if you 1vere b1t,11ing a ltciv car. Or CO?tVen ... tional auto financin g, with easy bank te1'1Ul •• The cltoice is yours, and we think they're all so 1nelhing special, at Security Pa cific Bank, ' I I • • 1.2 DAILY PILOT T11t$d1J, Ottob!r 2, ·1973 • 'Tavern': Superb on SCR · Stage On the basis of sheer energy alone, Sooth Coast Repertory's productiCil\ of "The Tavern" has to rank as one of the n1ore impressive in o Jong list or ex· cellent productions mounted by this superlative Costa Mesa C(lmpany. This-rous ing comedy-farce from the pen of George l\t C.ohan receives a high. l y lllCHARD DOYLE spirited and most imaginative revival by an SCR ensemble dril lC!d to pinpoint precision by guest director Ro be r t Bonaventura. It is Bonaventura's second directing assignment at SCR, and the Jightnin~ pace which character'izcd his 1971 pro- duction of "Charley 's Aunt" is clearly in evidence in the Cohan comedy. TI1e show, V.'hi ch in less capable hands could lag in its wordier moments, 1novcs 't\'ilh a force and vitality seldom seen even on the SCR !'l:lAC. ASID~ FR0,\1 the dircc· tonal brilliarl·c of Booaven· tura, .. The T:ivern'' has two other trctncnllous pluses in its corner. One ls the mnUnual r------"'"'.~ lnterml••lon raalng storm ouUide -an ef- fect that reaped applause on several occuiona Saturday evening. The ot~r Is the ln- dlvidual magnlficence -the '------- Rook scurries a'cl®i the stage at breakneck pace as Tucbe's excitable son, whlle Elii.abeth Herbert fie1es her hysteria D'l..lsclea frequently as the hh'«! glrl pursued by Rook. superlative ls truly juslified - of Rick Doyle in the central role of the vagabond. Doyle's character, created TMI: CAST li.. vagabolld •• , .... , lltlcf\lrd OOtrt• l'r•ttn111 •.. ............ Oen T.wc:tw ?aeri , . ••• • .. • . . . . . R .. rn.ld 11C101< So1!1y ....•......... l!!lliaMth ti•ft1trf G<lwf/IOI' l.alTIPIOll •.•• '. ~>V a.11 M~. Ul!'IPtOft . . . • • . . J11,.. WlllSl<M Vlt11!nlo1 llfl'IPIQll ... St..ron CteotrK TClfT' Allon "~---"-'~-ShNrl Dvctworttl Tiit _...n . ·-• M9-·Dffcon • wm11m , . . • . . . Wlill.m llrMv .., llw S!lfflfl .•.•.. J•ffnv MtcN1Ul.W. The •ltefldll"I , ... , JOM E11111111on Shlrlft'• "*' .. ., Jldf GM'CllMO", John """"'' IDSTRION!CS hit a high level with the arrival of Saun- dra 1.tatbews-Deacon, w ho plays her balmy character at I full till. Gary Bell and June Winslow are splendid a.s the posturing governor and his tip- pling wife, while Sharon Crab- tree draws the sweet ingenue assignment as their daughter and Stuart Duckworth plays the not-so-.vlllainQus flance. by the play's author for his Other crisp c ha r a c t er own utilization, is one of those portrayals are turned tn by scenery-gobbling asslgnment1 \Villiam Brady as the horrible wh.ich come along_ all too hired hand and J e f fr e y seldom, and Ule SCR actor MacNellledge as the sheriff. A t han..i~A late-evening bonus ls John Ell· measures up o it u.wmely. ington's marve)oug caricature Doyle possesses a young, robus l manliness and ex-of the looney bin attendant. ceptional stage d e t i v e r y Upstaging them all, however reminiscent of fonner com· -With the poss ible e:rceptjon pany mainstay David -Of the dynamic Doyle -is the Clements. On stage, he is blood-curdling storm with its totally in command, a free. nasbes of lightning, cracks of soaring spirit in 8 world or thunder and violent winds suspicion and doubt. whlch sl"'eeP dry leaves onto Don Tuche plays the ir· the stage whene ver the 1avem rascible tavern keeper, to -- \\'hose ·shelter the vagabond comes, with proper fanaticism and frustration. R e g i n a I d '~ •• easily the best movie so far this Year'' -St•Phtn Flll'b•• • NEW YORK TIMES OUNel COUNTY EXCLUSIYll If Ye1 Ubcf "Frettdl ·c.-lietl" YH'll Lit• •••• CHARLES BRONSON. The STONE KILLER ll!l -·--"BADGE 373" e..tt.. S.. 2 A.M. I""': h9I 7 P.M. MJ-l)U SHOWN AT 7100 & t:DO P.M. DAILY ADULTS -$2.SO 'UNDER 12 -.75 HE'S A GOOD COP-"" A-Bl. G BIKE.---. un . "ON A BAD ROAD HA RIOR 0 .L STARTS AT DUSK 11" "PLAY IT IGllM SIM" soUnt COAST P\AZ.l #1 CONTINUOUS DAtlY h». 11». S••• 1:•, t1• EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGIGEMENT To pull off a job no one would-dse, you need a team no one would_, beli-. •• , iUiy'ju WIWAllS."HiU" RICHARD Hl•'OR f1IU. fWvPU.J GAf:N V\£LlES ;.[JIN R Tfl6l).l'N.,U[M) M\\O.F K'ffiil(ffi;lt ~ J flff ....... awFrffiE!lX:u.11 _ ·-1 :...._ ~f ·f· tf ..... n r. li<»u1orAFm~.Q..Nl f\:!Lf£ \~] [R , __ !~'~.,1~• ~-1 '-- SECOND TOP ATTRACTION "'LADY SINGS THE BLUES' A RED HOT SMASH I" "'<"..QI"'() :.!'CJJN.n.1'1~ § D~f WI LLtAMS STARTS WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 3 :[DAILY PllOTj 1---~ -.1 THE HELPFUL GUIDE FOR TODAY'S HOMEMAKERS A .w.ES Wl.1W.f GJ.ERX)-FU'ERf KIZIG ~ ~ Gl.tE N El.lF~ IO!Efff"f!t.N<E • BUY QlEENI 8L&i ~ ..s Clnald ll'/.w.ES WUWA Gl.900 · SowciliP! .,., la!EflT mrs Sli;wyll'fRCHRl' BCRS n FU'ERT tfTZlG 1ibic:~br.JN.ESM.UAA4GISOO Un1letl ~l'hlll J Ol1flill.t Motiotl P'ktur• souncltndc ... u";'" "~"' 11ec_. _,.. r.,.. j in.."" .... .,. .......... eoiu11tl:ll• ltKOfft I ~im CINEMALAND & SDUTH CDAST 2 WEEK DAYS 7 & 9 P.M. SAT. & SUN. 1-3-5:1D-7:15-9:20 Hl-WAY-39 !TIRll IT DUSI PLUS !nl TEllURI l!TTill: STllll.llo GEOMEC.sa!TT ~-1*!.llllMA CIUIE ca.-l'ICM!sfj .. -·~ 2n4 NlW HIT . &UllT REYNOLOS IN "WHm UGHTNI • 7:00 & 10:17 P.ht AIM lye11 O'Heal f PG-1 "THE THIEF WHO CAME TO DINNER" 1:55 r .M. M.rl-. S1ftdcry Cefl n-tr9 ,., Schff11f.e - • ', .. IOI -·--"Miff" MM ,_ltfltl'OI- ~··~ ~··~100-•r•- • ' ,-/.7; ... -; .~ 'i] -S fAU/U!I I " .. ... ..... .l.•. . ' " " ... ' -.. SIAD/UM l .. .... "'"'I ' • "THI STOHi KILLll" .... "DILLIN•lt"' 111 "IOUND Of MUSIC" ... • "CHA•Lon1·s w1r· IGJ '"THI WT AMlllCAN HllO" ... . ''YANllHlf'I• POINr" "TOUI THiii MINUJU All UP" ... "WHlll DOU IT HUIT?" "DAY OF THI JACKAL" fl"GJ .... "JOI KIDD" RV IM YDU POCK• " -H•V•RYTHIND YOU &Y•• WANT•D TO kNOW AIOUT •Ill" (R) "TM• PCM.Kl AT JllD'WOU' INN" Mlkflcedl .. '"llllNIY" .. "' ... tollort (lit) J1mn c.IMtnl "HA•t.Y IN YOUR P'OCKIT'" TRY OUR RED ORCRBEN BURRITO! 500 Mode_ DEUcloul_ toftlll•o,--our ~·' rofrlod -..... toppod with o mild Rod-t ...... or Hot Qreen Chlll •uc• and .. lod nllulol choddor ....... NEWPORT IEAC:H ''"'°' fhlhednl ..... _ SANTA ANA 4lfl Strftt .. , Nowport Fwy. TUmN htl Hiii Mn IMlhi Alto fwy. HUNTINCOTON lllAC:H COSTA MESA -......... '''' w..., ... ,,........_ 1151 ...... ........... ,_ OKLAHOMA CRUDI "" l'lW•---1 ,· ""-=JU~N-:10:. ~~·~· ~~ .. ~~"~!!~. ~1,•~....,~,.~i!.) • MOVlf rot WMS- OlllflllNDS WHO llSINT lllNG ' ""~..oo"'z.DTi,i)in llomi eJWET rm• ·--: fMil llV-'H O"HEAt. ----ITAKIN ro1 GIANTID ThePtf& r'Ps.dlt;rg "S•~""'..,,.. :zmm • GENE H.t.CICMA.N • IEltNfST IOltGNIN I -Slt!L1.-rr-WtMTfltS- $fl!!LLA STEVENS 2il4 ... , Wdf.oo& "BILLY JACK" (PG) J:M NIP Anucnott m -,:r 111COVr1w llt08Elt1 Pltl~lON "NNIOI -.. ...... lalon • J c I ( I c r r ' I I I: • I • It . -. ---~ ~-a-...... • ·--~-------... 1-TONIGIIT'S TV HIGIIlJGHTS • Jimmy Stewart· CBS 8 9:30 -Hawkins. Premiere episode of Jam~ Stewart's new series, with Stewart called to defend a movie star's husband tn a sensational Hollywood murder. Strother Martin, Sheree North Cameron ,Mitchell, Kenneth Mars. ' .. Has a Winner? NBC D 10:00 -'Fouce Story. James Farentino, Fred Williamson and Elizabeth Aahley star ID the case of. an undercover policeman batWng a procure. ment nng. · ABC ,D 11 :30 -Dick Cavett. Triple Oscar win· ner. Katherine Hepburn breaks long reluctance ag11nst TV Interviews in this first of two special ap- pearances tonight and Wednesday as Cavett's only guest . - TV DAILY LOG Tuesday Evening OCTOIE:N 2 (C) (IO) .,.., tl • er.er (_.,._..,N ........ U. '*· Edmolld O'lrlen, UoJd NolM. wm a-. Rutll totdon. *tllll t1• "" cttiz. In • ..,, ..... b-lll .. -loc~ to .. _, Ir. the~....,, 11 CIOflo By JAY SHARBVTI' NEW YORK (AP) -Jlmmy Stew¥! bombed In hla first -TV aeries t•cr )'t&rs 1go. But this time, It lool<s as ti be'a got a winner in "Hawklna," whlcb bowl taa11b1 oa the CBS Televillon network. He plays a briltlant, aw- shucb OOWlllY lawyer from Weal Virginia whq In IOl!lght'a effort rues 1o Hollywood to t:a::l murder case. But the show Isn't typical Hollywood TV FARE. It bas class. It also has good directloo and pace, better plotting and dialogue than most TV whodunits, a tine acting effort by au concmied and more gen- uine ·humor than almost any televillon series now on the air. ""•\,.,-" "'~'="" """· m A WORD OF caution, c..rtalllJ If Ulll'1 ,..._ tbQUgb, for those w b o s e Tio '"' -•• yomger childrel) may still be J: \:--ID Ill Put A Ultll Meiic up when !'Hawkins" be¢ns: It .. _ -* In YOll' Ufe Tnnilllt Is adult viewing and deals wilh -<2lwl ....., -DID (l)Jlill llil_!!"'.l'!. no111 Infidelity and membel'a of ~~ '"-8etlt OM; liont 111Ci-fi1i11Gm "fit -Hollywood's horoosewal com. fl1) 11Na1p1•1* IUJ, lllntll • WllOflJ .... munlty. m Jn ...,.. -1111 mcic: • "' • •ttnlpt 11 AJ1 o1 u 1s handled 1n good uo !<Ill ID-• -:::-:;-.~:=...: ~ taste, bul It definitely lso't the Mliwlt: (90) .,......, Liit ClHM turtll) ' story of Mary Poppim, unless -'"' 1 <••t . .....,,.. I"" loW ;,. Mary Ms changed a great betll Tqlor, -fl.ltli1ri111 lttpbm. ~ d's"• deal lately. ""'!~clJ llm ;;;.;'i---The proceedings be¢n 'late Jack Nan llolb. at mgbt ln a plush Hollywood. ,....,lntft1Shlw ,.JOfl!,CllPIElllm: ,.... home. A couple la in the . ~=-SU:art :., :ow= J'..i': darkened p I a y r o o m , ap--:/:!:~..., ....., !lily "' •-.., • pannlly foollng around. But ct11M to teftfld i llMWlt ltlr'I she seems to be struggling. 1tnt11 n-tn hallllllll ht • stftlltlonal Hanpoof An intruder quleUy enters, EfJ 1..1t11t 11iak inurdef. strottw Mwtln co-stirs. 11 ·1 and 7 .. 1 m D llll llm ...., "°"" c.o ... """"""' picks up a gou c ub starts iiw!lq r. """' • kellMth Mlrs tuest. swlngtne;; He kills the JmD, a -(2lw) • .., -c. Iii> --young Hollywood -named PW' (dr•l '4......Cirti Gi.W., Ala· 1HOllQ)(f)IRIG1'Dlmtt: ,. Sonny Ballow, and the wonl8D b Smith. Iii ..., 'fillltfn' 6'!MI" ,. flees into the night. Wiit II....... WldlltMI' ... II POM1 W I WMl"s lllJ lJH1 Pl'** to brtlk CIP'I 1 ca. IT TURNS OUT the slaying 1 LM lllcJ q111M1 1 ""'*'"'*" "°' lllMI ·-·--'·at the home offading ti!.: .__...._ F11111tlno, FM WHMwoa _. ""-.,_,,.. •.,... • If -£lltabettl ~ st111.. movie queen Debbie Lane !lc&l_fJ_.._ (Sheree North), who lives ~ :::.:-!p.! ~~ ...,~ there with her flflh husband, If,,_ -'"° ,_" • ild .... ':."'""' ··1-__ PIJBU __ c,,,N,,,OTl_CE ___ I Dnlle trldiN I,.,. ............. It • ,-. • ...... ltlClr ttalilM. fnd _la, 1iiiil _P. la 1111t "°'1CI TO ClllGITOllt '"°!'.!"""' ..... ;toll £IMta ltrQfll '*-"'-... •(',...,., '"-'1'"'1ntoll ...... ~ nt• • • -- --. nAft Of' CAUflOllMIA P'Olt ......._ -TH• Co\IMTY OP OU.MOI ........ ..... ~ llMI °"""'..... ... .. Mt M78I . ~....,....... QI ... Wll.... Ettlte et Fll!ORIC:::K J 0 S E I' H --COUSIMRA.U. DfoMMd, ·~,... 1t:JO T• lld HO'TICI: IS 'Hlll£•Y GIVl!!N fCI tM Datft CIWll!oB tit ftW ..... Mmtd dlctdilftt Tiit LIMY SllMr 'flllllM ZIM !twit 111 ,.,-0Nl¥lnt t1tlm1 ...,IMI "" ltwltdllll C1ssall1. ,_... Mid dec9<Mllt ,,. rtqUll'ld to "" lllen't. fE W S-' wllh ttw MCWltn' YCIU(htrf,, 1n "" offltt T1Tiii1111 TMll ...._ CMlldt Of ni.-cim.-or·~ 1ticille "'"'ltd COIJl'f.--or lJt't Mlkt I W 1 _ ..... -t0 pnwnf ttllfn. with the -ry QI - .... _,,.,,._ ta "" vnden.IQMCI ,, "" olflc. j~ of htr 1ttiomeY, WM. .C. O'OONN&LL. fl:b &111 Whlni.r aO!Mv1rd. Pico IUwni. c..Mr 11:11 Bl I !E.... C1ll!Ol'l\L1 '°"°· wNch It "" pltc<I of -·~""Ill __ ... _ ·-· .__ .... ::::,..llf:-..... '"":':l:':' ~:1:..c~ •--within ,_ montl'lt ~ "" nm putiH~ best nd. ~. retu1M: ,,_ • """ .... llon of fhl• flOllCll. tr.WIK~ ioo~i-911 -DIG I• :r. Dtflll "°'"'Iller 20, 1m •q l '"... -\llltGINIA COUiMAN fQUftltt, •~trJOl'll .wttli 1111 llr I .._ l!'xecvtrtx al ll'lt '#Ill of ""e.w etptloll--ttffs "" flow -... ..... M!ntd ...,..,. loots. Riii McCllftlM!t ..... (J}°lM liMlt WM. C. O'DOMMILL D ~fl'l!lllDC•111 ''T•• ilfM.._.,._. =~ .... ~.-:.. Wf1nla11'rcbt Is • LOii(' WI-()) ,,. .. T1h (111) ...,..., blCOMI klllfl lftltt I ""°" Pl'C Aftll'M¥ .... •nnit111 • lllMS In on bla: IL'IDMJ "1Mln If 11:3118 ?l'!JiJ!" 1* ~ (Q PWlbMd °'""' C-1 DlllY ~lol. tht rtet trick. ~ (dr1) ?O -""' ~ ll, •nd Octobef" J, •• 16. It Mlwlr. (C) (2111) "'f1ncrelr """""'· an1 Muld1ur. irn :nf3-7l I:/. . .,_~.... ~ .. ,._ -g !2.J II§ !?J--PUBLIC NOTICE l.!,.in Sl"'l'I&. COO) '42• .°'!'*,, ,~e. ... --Ql) m lft T c 1111a -..,_,, t\.-141 • CNd11t LMn1 ~ D KATHARINE HEPSURNs "~,Jl~0:,.~~·:::s A -711r.old CMI W1r ""''" • * first liv• •r,pe1ranct TM 1o11ow1111 P«ton I• ~ busll!IU chtcMd Into 1111 hoaplt1I to lflS. • at: CO'ltf th• ucnt of bis ~ on tetev11 on on The THI! l!"Ll!"GAMT BARN, ... M lnh ~ ..... $ MIN: ,_ Dick Cavett Show! ti., CGITI Miii. CA '2'26 _, MlorVof Goodl'Mll. S25 l!"I Macllna, ""!'.Jeoml 'Sl......ot'M w.,._ D ft CJ) ID M CMI Kl8llf. NIWPOl"t llldl. CA nuo I·= kit lipjinri ... IMf first .. tSl~MlntN It Qlllduct9d tw In In- '• ---,..,_. tor llllnWol • Dktl'a fMrVol Goodm.n ..., 1 111ly ... -tofll_... IJld tomorToW Tllla tt•flrMnl w1• nltd ''"" ""' C-aa..: ~ "'llar 1111 Cllto -·-a••• ly Cl<lrtr. of Ol"MIOI COlll'lf't' on ltolemblr 1-:.;:s:-=: "~ ~:~~~,5! E :;;"\'.',, r.:~,.j,"" :::'I--:~··--* omorrow it 4:30 pm i:1 '63-91 rllY Jona. Rid lvt· After School Specl1I m---ROOKIE OF THE YEAR Ill-: "lln ,_. C*'l '51 Baseball Stars A Girl -t.ol'MI Wlldl, .i.1111 W1U. Ul 11 tllllll--.... lt:GO (I} ...... -Bll lf1ppy Ftm111° Sllm l'kUM at.... "I.Ill tf .. ..... l'Jlltl 11 S1111 Filruson. """ II _... (M¥) '50--hlll H111n14. 1 l11nl1Y ol nrWns llkllll-•· dime klllm wtio 1m1•11111 t1 1:11m earoelJ) ... 0111h tcross. 1t11 Mllfll1nd, tlltfl ~ B......., .,....- 1t1rt 1 new wM ol ftfTOI 'ltllll 1 ..... r.--~~ I~' -lhtY Nldl H1weil. -• -·-· .,_, Jake (Cameroa Mltcbelll. and her 16-yeaMld daughter (Bon- nie Wellman). FlllANCE Mltcbe'U ts charged wllh murder -be contends he was trying to atop' the -from '-------raptna his da~ghter -and Miss L a 11 e • s a.gent-lawyer aummcJ!,S Bl.11,y Jim Jawtw, .. old friend, lo defend Mitchell. Hawkin! arrives wlth his COU!ln, R. J. (Strouther M~) A~ retired W e st Vlrginla aeputy sheriff who serves u Billy Jim's in- vestigator and traveling COft'" panion. In due course, Bnly Jim meeu a mincing character f Kenneth Mars) who serves as Miss Lane's aide-de-camp, so to speak. He introduces Billy Jim to meet the 16-year-old daughter. She is a stunning gal, todeed. ''Tb'ls," explains Mani "11 the . teQder child the vile ravisher was ravishing when Jake came in." ' . THE PLOT twists and turns, with Stewart patiently sorting It all out and Martin, a regular on the show , filching scenes like crazy. Which is no small acoompllsbmenl, considering the opposition, ' Film Star TV Violence Foes Win In Challenge LOS ANGELES !UPI) - Televlsloo sb6ws llUch as Bat· man and Superman will soon nQ longer be seen by viewers of a major Los Angeles television station and precau- tiooary wariitnp to jiorent.s will be aired before scores ot olher animated cartoons under an agreement announced be.re. The agreement wa1 reached Monday between the National Assaclation !or Better Broad- cating and KTI'V Olannel 11 and will remain in force for four years. 1be pact is the · result of a two-year cballen&e by ihe NABB to the operating license ol the station, owned by Metromedia, Inc. "FOR THE FtRST time N parmls will have an ~ Opens. . ~ ponunity to protect their children from exce11iYe B k .. vio,lence on commercial Desert an . television," said NABB vice president Frank Orme . · Speclal to tbe Dally Pilot CATHEDRAL CITV -The opOillng of the first Jn. dependent bank in years in the desert regim around P&lm Sprin8s, ·the Desert Empire Bank. was also a first fc:r film star Gloria Swanson. Looklni as chic as she did during he< legendary career, Miss SwaDSO!I pooed MoodaY la< pictures with President· Board Chairman Wll!oo H . Aide! and e<>f<ulder Floyd H . 8cbenk, Pllm. SI>riniO ' ... IOmefi'and ~ autograPis by the ooareJn a now.r-blnk· id lobby' tiiC!udlng .... fa< • Ian from Johanneoburg, south Africa. _ rr WAS THE first time, Miss Swanson admitted, 'that she attended the pn!niere of a baok. "WbJ, it's just like a movie premiere," she exclaimed. Joining in the rutting of a ribbon of $100 bllls by Miss Swamoo was former radio an- -Don (Jell<> _Again) Wil!On. now a Palm Springs televilioo executive. SWANSON the first alao official MISS became deposl!Dr. The Oeserl Empire Bank was founded by 55 business and dvic leaders of. the desert area and is capit:allzed at $1.5 mllllon. Aldel's proviou> baok 85SOC'iatlon was with Inland Bank of Pomoaa, which he served as founding president until Its aale lo the Bank of California. He Is tllso a former senior vice president of tbe Bank of America. •11'J1)e agreement is lhe most far-reaching and fundamental revision of policy related to violence ever undertaken by any commerdal broadcaster in ithe United States," be add· ed. He said the agreement would be used as a pattern in attempting to get o t h er television stations to adopt "responsible policies in the preeentation of programs viewed by children a n d youth ." ORME SAID THE ,.,..._ ment. tiled with the Fedenl ConununlcaUons Commission, calls for a vlolenl televlslmt shows to be banned within 90 days and pre-broadcast 0 - cautlon to parents" warnings displayed befote another 81 programs. 'Ibe warning signs wm he displayed heglnnlng In two weeks. Although I he &gi'eement covers a total 123 children's shows, KTl'V • II ectually -only three of the programs lhat are to be ban- oed altogethe!'. They are "Superman," '1Batlnan'' and "Aquaman.0 p!ONG THOSE lhat w i 11 carry warning mess.ages are such popular series as "Man from UNCLE" and "The Untouchables." The warning consists of a video slide 0 Caution t o Parents" while two bongs are 10:Unded on a soft chime. An announcer's voice will say: "Parents -we Wish to advise th.at because of violence or other possible b a rm f u l elements certain portions ol the following program may not be suitable for yO,ung children." 0 Alan Alda and LouiM m StMM. f1lldl '"'· * Lisser In 11lsn't ft Shocking?" Tuetd11 • ACCOUN1S .f!!<ITTCTEO TO $10,000' • HIGHER INTEREST PAID CONSISTEJITLY SINCE 1927. Movi10fTheWHf<. l~OB-"Tio "" -D ll!Cl>tDAIC·l....., Ml* (lr1) '47-Susen H.,..rd. • Wednesday DAYTIME MOVIES l:tOllJ!CI --...,. (dn) ~1-...-0.,_ m ... II H1'(' (nip) '47-U.. Aiil11WS. Jt• WJ•tt. 1•mm _..., 1t*'>11 .::ti--Ila (C) -· ("") 'S4 --t'OWill. £d11LUllll Pllldoln. t:IO U (C) "Tio • ._ ld"1 ~ ~IO I!) Ill -1 ""°' _. c.min Bater. Ro111 Moott. (suspT''2-Jimmy U.rda. -.. lO:OI rn .. -• """" <*'> ... tlton. . p";.,"':::... u.-( l 17 •:Ol 11 CCI "'!""' "' ... -.,.. _,..,. ...... -,:.::i:.:.. :-~1 .. -........ Jll U:GO n .,._ ~ ,... <.,.> . .._ '''°till Ill "ti<. -... 1o ..,. ~l!!lnd.--(ICHI) f"'f'U--G.- p>-CHI ~ "'"° CWit. M Wlfrioll. KOCI TELEVISION LOG r 9~ on C.rtfflatft of $-50,000 ti.Id fof 6 montM Of mor9. Ctrtlflc1tn may b• l11u•d wtt:tlln tnt rl((ulr.i 1T1lrilmum 1mountt fOt" $10,000 to var· !OW m.mbel'& of vour lemlly. If lnt9rwt ch41Ckl ,,.. d1poltt9d to • pe1aboott ~nt. tht )'ttld 11 1.11 ~. ' On l )'elf lrNtSbMftt Certffl· Clttl, whln ~ to IT\ltUtity. $5,000 rNnlmum lnvntmtnt. lnttrftt cttttk:I tr• m1llld monthf'J ~lfll 1 r91ullr In· come of $21.C& If lntlflitt ctltcttl ,,.. 8dd9d to • ~ a«OUnt. the )'4tld I• l.11%. ............ r •" on C.rtlfltlttt of $30,0oo held tot 24 montha Of moN. C1rtlflc1!11 m1y bt l11utd within tM requlrtd minimum amounts for $10,000 to 'tit· Jou• memblr1 of YoV' family. lf'lntlfftt chKkl '"' d1postted to 1 PtUbook tcCOUnt. thl )'i.itl it 1.47%. 8%=.=- On rqu11; paubook eccountl , •• •n:Y 1rnount. lntltnt 11 pt id on • Oliy.In Dly-OYt bffll. lnttffll COf!l~nOtd qu1rtel1y )'illdl 1.14% Pff 1nnum. flVflOI rteti'wtd by IM I tit! r,.t"Y. rnol'IUI ""' fl'Oftl !I'll rm 7% .. _ On 1 ,.., lrTYfttment C.r1ifl· c1t1a, minimum lnv1•tm1nl $10,000. llrt9t'Ht la meUld ttch mont.l'l orovk:Hnt an In· ~· of $58.~ ••ch month. It lnmnt check1 ,,.. d1poslttd ta 1 Plllbook 1ccount. th• yield ii 7.11%. ~ . • Accountt lrt protec:tld uo ta a m11/mum at $10,000 by thl THRf" GUARANTY CORPORA· T!OH af Ctllrornl1 only 11 pro· vidtd In Ch1pt1r I (OuarantM of Thrift Accounb) Of OlvlllOn 7 or thl C.llftKnla Flnancill Codt, I COP)' at which IN)' be obtl!MCI up0n requelt. THAI" GUARANTY CORPOAATION OF CALIFORNIA IS A NON · GOVERNMENTAL CORPORA- TION AND IS NOT AN INSTRU· MENTALJTY OF THE STATE OF CALlroRNIA. aMM.YMIW. .. I. ............. Jtlll'7WIU ' '1. 1'W, ,....II twttlll., .......... 171 ••• ..... ..-. "" "'-"'· ",..~ ....... cria.wi41 u .iow. nu"'-._, ............ inti 4M44ll W'fA AM. tlll ......... trNf ••• ,,., 171~ Mf"4M QCOIOIDO, "' hll.,... ,Aw,. am ... ,, 17141 U,4111 ~ flll Vllllrlf --......... 1111141-IUI J0'9lff lfJOI. ,.,, Wtn:llll tr .. -••• Ctl41 '4Wlll CM.IN>AtflA ~NTa OtlLY • ' DAILY PlLOT Ji Rustling On Rise OVER THE COlJNTER In State SACRAMENTO (UPI) Callfomia agrlculiure offldals, rankled over a flurry of rust· ling, baye marshalled the forces of the Highway Patrol and fish and 1ame wardens In an effort to corn.I a growing number ot cattle thieves. CAWNG 111E rust Ii ng situation ''Very serious," state Food and Agrlcullure Director C. B. Ouistensen asked the patrol and Department of Fish and Game for help. Patrol Commissioner Walter Pudlnski ord<red all units ID spend more time in rural areas where most rustling oc- curs. The patrol also has become more vigilant of cattle In trucks that go through weight stations. Personnel al the stations have books show- ing the nearly 35,000 caltle brands registered ln California. Fish and Game Dlrector Ray Arnett ordered b I s wardens to mist other law enforcement agencies in deal· lng with the curTeDt upewing in livestock thefts. The cattle rusller, Arnett said, ''ls the same· type of peraon -often the same person -as the game poacher. And Chis b the guy we want to nail." AGRICULroRE deparlment statislics show!d: -The number of Jost, strayed or stolen catUe was 3,361 for the first nine months of this year., compared to·2,790 for the same period last year. Actual roadside slaughters, where the remains of the animal are !ell In the field, jumped to 182 the first nine months of 1973, compared to 190 for the asme period in 1972. Marketing Workshop Oct. 17 The Jntematiooal Marketing Associatlon of Onqe County will stage Its llh amuial foreip trade seminar Ociober 17, at the Jolly Roger Inn Hotel and ReataunM, &40 West Ka- tella in Anaheim. The theme for the ....mar will he "Developing the Ullin American Market". Registra- tion. will be at 8:00 a.m. and the seminar will begin at 1:30, adjourning at 1 :ts p.m. The Ullin America theme was cho9en becall!e of the vast Interest of husinessmeo in doing business In Ceotral and Sooth America. The result.<Jriented worlishop will feature practiooers bl export trade and intern at I on al marketing designed for com- pany )ftSidenl, marketing executives, and managers who wish to expand their pro- fitability by participallon in Ultin American markets and in general to improve these In- ternational market Ing ac- tivities. Featured speakers for seminar will be Robert M. Lorenz, vioe president. ol Security Pacific Bank, F. "Dan Stephenson, president, Engineered Equipment Com· pany lntematlooal, Harry M. Graff, manager of Latin ~ca and Pacific sales operations , Beckman Instruments, Inc., and Walter C. Davison, president o f Jn t emational Management Systems, Inc., wbo will he the key.note lW>Cbeon speaker. Tbe fe e for at- lelldence, including lunch ~ $10. For reservations call ~ 6160, Subsidiary Of Co11ins Buys Firm Special lo the Dally PUot DALLAS -Collins Radio Co., through Colllns Inlerna· tlonal Service Co. Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary or Collim Radio Co.. has an- nounced lhe putthue of Spec- trum Anal,.ts & Frequency P1anning tJX., a wholly owned subsidiary or MCI Commun• °'Hom CorJ>. Spectrum p r o v I d e s fre- quency planning, assignment, coordination and monltor1ng services to common, IJ>'C{al and industrta.1 c a r r I e r s throughout the United Stiles . Under terms of the purchase agreement, Colllm acquired all technology, software, com· puter programs and business asseLc; cf.Spectntm. NASDUll!ftplw-y,Ocltblt-1,lm MUTUAL FUNDS . NN 'vor• -Fo1. fll(/N ... 1J •. •YSTC*•1 KUDO•• ""' Li:l':Nllt.:..: Htt II SO.CH P 1.Jt t. 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' • ' • J 4 DAILY PILOT s T11wlay, Oc:tobfr 2, 1973 PUBIJC NOTICE l'IJBIJC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE 1 nm PUBU C NOTICE PICTITIOUS •USIHl.SS N.-MI STATIMllllT PICTITIOUS IU11NISI TM i.llowinl --•re dolnt lllAMI STATIMIST bullnl• ''· TM foll0Wln9 --.,, Mino PERINO'S GOURMET FOODS, .al E. llllllMH 11· l7'f'I SlrMI, 5t•, 10.., CIHll MeM, INTERNATIONAL M4)51t C 0 •, CaUloml• ntZ1 ll't2S SJo• Pm tr .. SulM J,. lrvlne, Frtcltrk k F. Kl-. hm RI~. Callfot11l1 nu. y._.11n, C•Hlor11l1 AClill.llC lnttrl\fllO<lll Mullc Corp.. a Wllll•m D. Camev. 5.'l AlYlttld• C•llfer11I• cor-por•llC)ll, ll'tU :Mly P'•rk A_,,,., N.wport INd'I. Callf9r11!.I Cr., 5U!lt J., ltvl,.., CJilllcw"nll l'H64 t1tl1 1Ml119Sf 11 ~td 1W a V-Ml"ll Thl1 DUllMll Ii condlOC:l9d b'I' I tor• p.trtl'IC...rllP. POtlrlOll. I Fr'ld.,lck F. l('-1' Att,Mtlc 1111.,ne11~ Miitie: Corp, TI111 t!t!tmenl Wll Hied wlll\ TN C Pll 11\11'-'I• .kC.·TfNI. .., Cll'rk o1 Otangoe C01111ty on miemtMt Tlll1 111-1 -• fllld wllll rt. C-1 twl IY Clri ol 0<•1111' CaunlY an Selltem!Mt MtOWE111. DIU!IN & SYLVIA 1~-1tn. min ATTOllNE'l'S AT LAW P\llllhl>td Or...;1 C~tl Ololtv Plllll, Jjf E. C:l'lllHNIR A't'tl., Svlhl A 5ent1mber II, ll. 1no Oc.loti.r 2, ,, Ot.,..., C1llt tMU HT.I ll1N"l FUOU P~blli.htd Orin;• CCM111 0111v Piiot PUBLIC NonCE· seoi-ritr 11, 11. 25 Ind OC!Ober 2, 1t1l 2'14-T.11-------------1 PUBLIC NOTICE SL1"·141 NOTICE TO CtEDITOllS SUl"ltlOtt COUtT OP THI STATE OP CALIFORNIA Fott TMI! COUNTY OP O'ltMIM Mt. A-11211 p ... I E1t11t 01 MARIL YH CLOA PAL.MEI!, Pvbll1hed Or .... COii$! Oelly Piiot, ~ic'i! IS HEl!l!lil'( GIVl!H fol TIM 1:f,!tmti.r 25 •nd OCtObet' 2• ~ crtdlfon ol 1111 •boW "'"*' dtoldenl PUBLIC NOTICE lllal I ll ~ lllvlng cl11t ... tg.,tlrut lhl i..ld dtadtnl .,., r.:tulrtd to flll Jhtm. wllll 1111 n«ft&lr"I' \f0\ICll9nl, In 1111 ottltt -----c==-----Ill 1111 tin Ill -•bow lltlltltd court, or SLP-IC1 ID Pl'lfHl'll lhtm, with lftl _.,TY FICTITIOUS lUSINl!SS VOUCl'ltrs. to lhl Ulldlnlgdld 11 ftW Llw NAMl STATCMl!llfT Otllc.1 01 Milin Ooll1I, 500 5. Mall! SI., Tiii IOllowlng peft.Oll II Ol!Orig tlUlllllH Sii. UOO, Orat191, C11!f,, wtllch II tM 11; ' pl11;1 OI busl-OI !hit ~Old In 111 11.EO (Ali.Pl!T JIEALTOl!S, SU2 m.n .... PH'lllnl"9 !O !ht •Ille ot Mid Edlf!Oel' Avtnw, Hun!lnglm1 8tach, 0~1. wltliln lout ..-1111 1llltt' fhe C:el!lornle t2~ llrsl Pllblktllon OI' 11111 no!ltt. M1ryane L. 80DHll Enterprises, I Otllll Stpt, 10, 1t7l C1Htornt1 coriior1!11111, !1842 Edl<1gl<' Wlllllm 8\ldd'f Pllmtr Avt .. Hunlln;ton llMdl, C..llfonl/1 '26* Eirll;Vtor Ill !ht Wiii Thlf biKl11111 II conduc!fll by I COlllOt-111 lhl l boW Nmld dll:tdenl lllon, MILAN DOSTAL MMy-L. lilooan El'\Tel'prlWS. A P~ c..,... .. ._ MMy-L &ool111, Pr.sldlllt UMM ·-,...,. S ..... 11M Th!1 1t11tmtnl Wll ftlld wllh tr. C........ Mt k. MIO. SI. t \' Cllrll of Or1ne-Counl'fl' CW1 Sefll .... bw Of' ...... C1llf. n.&11 2to. 1tn. T1l1 (714) 115-IDI f'·D415 AltwMy for: •11...tw Pllbtlllltd Or1not Col1I 01lb Piiot, Pllbllllltd Or1nve COiii! Dtll'f Piiot. Ocl-r 2. '' 1i. n. 1m 3Q.lil..Tl Oc•-· 2. '· Ii. n, 1m )035-Tl FOOO-PRICES . Tb RISE -41JJGz; ~ "'""' . """' -(rlvia Porter's readers can boat that ~oadlino , . . she told them how to save up to 25 ~. on meet buys, es much es 20 '}'o on cenned goods: 'Follow the most fundamental, simple and ordinary of an the rules ' ' ' Shop the specials:' Maybe it seems obvious, but when Columnist Sylvia Porter tells her readers something like: watch newspaper ads for bargains, sh1 always goes the extra step. She asked questions of some of the rood industry's leaders and found out savings can amount to many, many times the 4Y.i% predicted rise in overall food prices. That's economic advice you can believe. Test it for yourself. Check the specials in the bar· gain-laden ads of lhe Wednesday Food Section every week in lhe DAILY PILOT. And if you· want more lips on getting your money~ worth, read Sylvia Porter's "Money's Worth" column appearing sev· era! times each week in the !lnancial pages of the DAILY PILOT. . The One That Means Business DAILY PILOT Kids Like To Ask Andy COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - Wbether be'e on lhe golr COllne, squirrel bunting in the woods 9r' drlving across lhe country, happiness to John R. Wray Jr. Is a cold drink in his hand -rlghl now. Wray haa developed lhe t:apablllty to get instant cold drinks Into hands ail across the world, and it ID$Y make him a wealthy man. THE S7· YEAR-OLD former oil and gas explo rer has ifl. venled a sort drink can with a self-contained chilling system • It enables the consumer, miles or hours rrom any refrigeration, to pull lhe tab lop on a warm can ol soda, waJt 90 seconds for the chill capsule to twork and then take a swig of a rrosty beverage. Chill Can lnduslriea, with Wray a major stockholder, is to begin production early ne.1.t year at its Burns F1at, Okla., plan~ of mo"\ !ban 500,000 cans a day contalnina the device. "We hope to ~ in full swing to catch the summer market next year," said Wray, who belicvM horltons are virtually willmHed for his brainchild which look six years to perfect. Aside from \he obvious use ln carmed beverages Such as soft drink!, beer ·and julc.s. Wray M.ld he hopes to apply the device to canned puddings and other desserts, premixed cockta ils and items in un. cooled vending tnachines in hotels and motels. "IT WILL WORK on prac- tically anything that's can· nea." he said, "llfld the .best part ls it fits all existing dimensk>us for cooling, filling, loading and bandllng equip- ment." Here's the way it Vt'Orks : When you pull the tab on the can, the special capsule under the lid Ui activated. releasing the refrigerant. No t b I n g touches the drink. b<rt the chemical process, like a small reJ'rlgerator, lowers -the temperature of the drink 40 degrees. The device. takes up the space of four ounces ol beverage, meaning traditional Special to the Daily Pilot Americans are losJng twice as much money to Coun- terfeiters as they did two years ago. According to Crocker Bank, the value of counterfeit bills roisted orf on the public has risen from $2.1 million in 1971 to '4.8 million last year. IF THE TREND continues, 1973 could prove a banner year for crooks. A! a counterattack, banks Food Buy Club . ~ets Discounts SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) - Antone Hernandez buys his groceries at 3:30 a.m. and ~ typica l shopping list Includes 100 pounds of potatoes, 48 artichokes, 165 lemons, 80 pounds or bananas and five ca.Ses or eggs. HERNANDEZ, A policeman in nearby Redwood City, is the founder of the Cornucopia Food Buying Club. He said Monday that by shopping for 140 families he has cut his own food bill by one-third. The year-old club i s representative of an estimated 50 such organizations which have sprung up in the San Francisco Bay area in the last five years. But cutting out the middle man, the buying clubs can save consumers 20 to 30 per. cent on produce, canned goods, dairy products and even meat. t.1ANY OF THE clubs are called food conspiraciei and were started by lho poor 11nd young as a counter culture movement. However, the sav- ings attracted middle class families Md the fonnat has spread 11cross the country. Mo~t tarie, w~ll-oraanized consplracle.s have a melll" bershlp fee or tack on a service charge. O ft e n, members are requlrt'd to con- lrl)>ute labor in pkking up, packaging, or dellvtrlng food. Someone's garage tervts u the "warehouse.'' Usually shopplJ!g 15 done· a't produce terminars and other wholes11lers . -.. - ~ lni ., had l!ieSt dig• .... t • ...... ~ NI .... ''"" " .... ... ..... • w• ·~ ' . • 1 Tti ""'I H• 11 Ute ·i··· '~ ~li e. " "" ll AO, ~~~ ~ , .. t 4 W• aJ H~ ----~ ~---• -r.., ,. ___ -----....------•• - ' Otiobtr Monday;s Closing · Prices-Complete New York Siock ~~hange List · Market Resists Profit Taking N!W YORK (AP) -The stool: market took a bruther Monday, Iller ill two-week nlly, and man· aged to rnl1t a 1put:t of mornJnJLp_roflt taking. Brokers noted the Dow Jones Industrial average had climbed about es points during seven earlier session!. They said the market_ was in the process o! dlgesttnr· 1ome gains. "The market is going through a pretty painless consolidation, considering Its sharp advance," said Larry Wachtel of Bache & Co. 1973 ------ s DAILY PILOT , l Briefs .· e Douglas Pa11 ST. LOUIS (AP\ 1tach1nists Union District 337 I J6 DAILY PILOT 0. Duty Cambodian -wqman sees front Une·duty as radio opeJator.i.Lohg war has taken · t<ill on yoµng men in rtatioq and wo- men have been pressed into service. Publisher Unit Hits •. , TlttSdl1. OclOber 2, l'f73 .AUSLEY, 'SI, admitted Jlllt' he tool< the boy to the ~ ... foot partially buried bo1 in a rural part of Nansemond, Va., bul tesUfied that be was ac- tually helping the youth nm away rrom borne. He also admitted· U..t he perf<rmed sex .pta . with the boy aga!Nt the boy's will,. but denied using for<e. . The boy, • ninth-gnd• 1111Pil. had testified that Alllley lured him into his truck _on a Portsmouth, Va. street comer last January on tbe ~ of needing lielp to mo,. - furnitw"e. ·sex .·14tws HE SAID Aualey assaulted him foqr -the flnl day of hlJ captivity and 10 _. times -on · aucceedplg day• "'" berore be wu fOund and reocued Jan. 11 by rllll>it WABllINGTON (UPI) -A lulters .. grc1g1· of 260 boOk publishers '!be bo)!.aaid)le ro]ed·out .. has · ciUed for ·, repeal oC esc.ape attempt : on .~ oc- laws. which prohibit sale, ex-casioos when' Aulley let him ~on pr ,dlst!ibll~ of ~x-. oot of ihe bQ,:s: jo eat~ ~ ually esplicit p<inted.materutl walks~. ~.allO dJdn t • tO adults. . · resist A1Wey'S:-R11J1T nie AsaOciaticin of. American 1vances, tieea.me.he Wu 'lfraid J>Ublisben.aaid repeal of such Ausley. woqld ld1l hlin. Ha !'Id !edeial,stllte and local Jaws is Ausley kept' a, !Ooc ·-the ooly .-.rs. in light of a knife within ....ai.· U.S." Supmiie Court deci.<loo Juno· 21 , which. liihtened the IegaI dellnitioo al obocelllty. Pair Wed; Birr 11IE AAP said it would no& ·oPPose any "carefully 'Kla R:,.A drawn'' legislation problbiUng n-. o.«;~ commemaz datribotion or -I ~:al maltrlal• to Beautiiur- 'Dle associaUoo, whose 260 ' • , ;-->.J-~ : me-.. claim to' publish 115 ··LEWI!IB!!iul. Ohio im;... pertent al all ·boOU lh the With a »fO!>t. cnJI!&, ~ United States,. said that alter nearby, <a Colwnluo CoUole One years of stl,ldy .it decided wearing the' ~ Kp..,Dn: to endorse a 1970 rewrt by the Klan robel ·ud boodl u- "c.immlssloo oo Otil<eril\)' and changed """' In al field ._. Pomography. ' this southwestern Ohio c:om- 1\ae l~~issim, munity. , • - --by President Lyn--Martin Miller, 0, and 0... dort~B:-1 Johnson Under a 1967 rice mU, ff, wM met l{I act« Congress. said It found weeks ago, oald,1 they choot • 'bo :evidence to date that ex-KKK wedding "because Ii II posure· to explicit sexual IO meaniDgfuJ and tieaatjA" materials plays .a significant The coapie'were.~ role' in the ca~satioo of delin-.by ll9Ve!"8I meqtbers of the queot or criminal behavior Klan and other gUest&, IOIDt amoog youth or adults." wearing the KKJ( garb. KENNETH D. McConnic-k, senior editorial consultant for DoQ)ileday ~ · Co. a n d The ReV. Rbbert Milts cl Cohoctah, ~tich., n a t Io n a 1 chaplain, officiated at the ceremony. chairman of the AAP corn--. -;;;;;:;;p.;p;"jj'f.o;;~J mittee. which issued the state.If UFFEL' ' mCnt, noted that Chief Justice I. Warten E. Burger said in the UPHOLSTERY recent Supreme Court opinion .._ , .. w. r that sexually explicit ni.._ material.! are as dangerous as 1'22 ......, m.I. "wiregulated access to1~~c-.~~-= -_, heroin." 1::. He said Burger provided ''absolutely no proof whatsoever," while the com- mission after three years of study concluded that sexually uplidt materiaJs often serve a "positive purpose." l\fcCOR1\tlCK SAID t h e commission's additional find-infs were that ( 1) "public opmion does not support pro- hibitions fot adults; (2 ) efforts to legislate in this area have been unsuccessful and often erroneously applied; (3) in- COMistent enforcement breeds disrespect for the legal pro- ~ss and (4) such Jaws con· s1itute a continuiQg threat to freedom of speech guarani~ under the First Amendment. tt - ""!.wlitw.: The Rl:!d Balloon Ltd. ls looking for a very special Person to serve our very &pet:ial customers. A sa.Jes position that leads to mMagement. Call Alister Reynolds, 846-0011 --· ··--... -~· .......... ........ ~ ....... ,,......, ..... l l I· ' " - • •• / ',• ' - •• ·~ . • ' •• • • • • Here's some real f6ocl for thought. Besi of oll, it's absolutely free.• ' It's a brand new, money-saving book So just drop by any of our Glendale chock full of hints to help you cut· the Federal offices from now through high cost of food buying. • October 12th and pick up your copy. Find out how to: select the best NOW THRU OCT. 12, 1973 When you do, we hope you'll take meat values •understand government a minute to ask about our new higher grademarks which evaluate the .quality and price of interest rates and ·to ,let us show you how Glendale Federal f6ocls .•select the freshest fruits and vegetables •make the . can help make you as smart about saving money in a best poultry buys •translate supermarket language~words savings, accp1,mt as this invaluable little book can make like "fancy", "enriched" and "giant economy size"• calculate you about saving money in the supermarket. oct_uaffcxxl.Yield .of pockaged•pfOOU.CtS,. , ; , . , . . ·.' ~y lilnit~-pQ6;P"f CustO/l)e<'.~l<)Ol"t", • .. , ' · . . 7 . '· · .: . •Ask ~l>o\l~\o~r.~ttw higherii~~t'~es. t', .... ,. ·~: · · ~Our Weight Watchers!.cooking demo.nstrcition...t. can help pare you do~n, too. This Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from I I ,30 to 1'30, nutritio n and good taste. Come see, sample and enjoy we'll have a Weight Watchers• home economist in our the scrumptious delights we'll be cooking up lo K•lp yoo Cosio.Mesa office to give out free cookbooks and to show · pare down. · • )'OU now la miJlie,a·weight :cprisdous.m.eql look.and laste Wft ' T~W~E~ono :~~~::::iiti::;..:.~'f,t;.~ . I .lik~a f~t~'L8a:m -~t~f':'tccil6rJes-:"!tl~qutJio~tifJ~in9 .,j !,,~~t;·,~·.tt' .·1·'*.1·.:.•', , . !' • .• 1 •'. ~r. + .. ~' • .,. \ .l~ . ·;_ii .. -•.···· ·lf >'. =···-:_:•-::,.. ._-,...,... i" t~'" ,••' ' .. !' I It' • ' .. ~.· ".; ~r 1 ... '.,,~~·~··· ': ; ,• ' ., , ~·,,t/ ~ .. ~. • - .. . ' , I ,.._ • • ~.~ ' ,, ~ .. ' I • ·~ , < ' . "-- • ' ' ' .. I 1 • • • •~ •. -i, 0 I I ; ~ I ' I ' 1° o' 'i t ) r' . 0 , ... ~ • • I ..) l • \" l' '. •); . · .. ·q··· ~·e~·· LE· E;.e·· DERA. L. ·.SAVINGS' ; i:: ., ·:f!. ··f·: ... ) • ' ( • ~ I . •T • ~ •·' •.,. '\ .. . ' . . . . . . . . ' . .. . ... ~ . -. ~ ..... , . .:, · · , · · '._M~'o/lit~s.to,Ne,yot(lhonany'OlhE!'fed"'!llSovingi,<1ndJ.oo!\A•iaciali~n; .•. .' ·. · ~; ' "' • ,. · _ · _ · i~;ihenotion.AndoverSli7<1iillibn'in · sseis. .~ •·. · .. , · ~· ·~ ; -..... -:::--,_ -----,,.._~ . . . ·~ ' ~ . Costa Mesa-Branch: 2300 Harbor Boulevarc! (Har:b6r Center.)" 642-4711 ' ' Fullerton Brarrch : ~20 North Harbor.Boulevcrrd ·o'2o-.8'331 -· · ... , ·.' Newport B~6chBrai"icfr:500 NewportC-entar Drive'(·Newpart Financial Center) 644-5300 · Santo Ana Branch: 51 Foshio-n Sqoare (in the:Sonta ·Ana-Fashion'Squa(eJ.·_541=-3314 . ' .. ... • -. . . • J ..... ' • • -· ' ! con stri leg evt Att h31 Pol OOI ! • of st~ j all I (jl"f 'wh leg ow[ Sut drt 111 "" t~ Ne th• lov ~, ' ; • loci I • • •• • -=-- ' t f>EAR ANN . LANl)ERS: f want to commend you for your recent column stressing ~ n·eed for federal gun control legislation. A OO\f hand8}1n l's bcJ,ng sold every 13 ~ds in the United States. Americans~ are being murd~red by ' handguns .at the rate of one per hour. Police killings by handguns are nearly doubling ever)'. five )'.ears. Since I began publk: life as a Member • of Conaresa in 1961, t have advoqtt&_ strong federal iun controls requiring I.hill ! all fireanns ~be registered and .U 1 firearms owners Jicensed, with only ~ who can demonstrate a s p e c I f ic , legitimate need receiving a license to own a handgun. Surely, if "e can bnpoee such controls on motor vehicles and driven w can .... do the. same wit nreanns. New York Clty alrea<tr has lhe nattorflt most stringent locnl gun laws. · Thcle local regulaUoM1 work to ao11'ie degree. New York~ munte'r rate \1 nlnth amona the nation'• !lai;g_,cllt citiM, 50 percent lower, fo~ fllam~,. lhan Dellas, which has minlriiartrre11tmr control. • . . ·However, the positive etrcct of these r • local statute• Is severely llmllcd by the I , .. NeedleWork . . ' • By JO OLSON ot 1114 D41Hr PHtl 11-* In a quiet, sunny studib In Big Canyon !UCk~ . behind a spacipus, rambling~ house, beautiful ' things tire happening. I This! antique-fliled WOrkroom is the ~ main Or Kathi Logal}, designer of needle- point kits for mor~ than 150 shops ,Uµ"OUifhout . : tbe · · UJ!i~ed States and r Eo.&la,nd . 1 With a staf( of ttu,!e !ull-lime and two part-time em:ployes, she produres can- . ' . . ' ,· ' ' '· . Kathi's' desl9ns. t ake .. ,, ' many forms, such a s an old-fashioned lady (le~ I and a trio' of Christmas wise men. ~:m.en BEA ANDERSON, Editor · y.-.y, oe-.r-i. 1m ,... 11 • , Desig~s are all checked by Kathi (center at right I a s Lau rel Drummond (left I and Joyce Papke prepare kits. Below, Hubert Humph reys hints fo r a new needlepoint collar. vases for pillows, wallhangings, toilet seat coven, purses and wtiatever else anyone requests. Her designs are more ex~lve tban mass prodUced kJts becaUle She ues the finest German canvas available and COIJ}bines as 1nany as 10 colon. Machine- stamped ldts are limited to five ,colors, · she said. Kathi, a slim younc woman "'ho recently decided she should l>e called ·Katherine nqw that she's O\W 30, is from an old-fashioned European family which str8ssed needle arts:· She worked her first piece at 10 and has been stitching her own and designing for friends since. MARRIAGE INSTEAD She attended California State t1nivei'sl· ty, Humboldt (neat her home town of ' Eureka) a~1d Art C.COJ.er in Los Angeles, graduating from neltber,·. bUl"geUin( marriedr ins~d. , ' She began desliinJng fur' henell and gradually eased into custom wock for other people -pillows to match bedspreads, pictures for children's rooms -and then approached a new shop to see if she could market. ~ there • with a friend. j.fter Kathi and her husband Don. owner or a plastics firm, moved to Big canyon in Newport, the partnership became di(ficult to maintain because of distance so Kathi started her own Kat --. Krealioos . She also ha! lhe Sophlstl Kat and Kalydid lines, all of . which are displayed in a New Yori: showroom •. She ha! opened magazines ud .... ber designs worlred ii> ClllD(llemeot ·a beautiful room and bu spolled them on . television programs. . OAK TABLES l!er studio, which she also designed herself, is a perfect atmosphere In which to think about the old:f.ashioned art form . \V~rk is done on refinished oak tables and . ~. and pottod plants are ·growing everywhere. Th.e wallpaper in gingham, ~ and yarn is tucked into baskets and a.&- tique copper tubs. •. for · Legislation ,absence of uniform federal controls. Nearly all the guns used to commit crimes in New '(ork in recent history were guns i11ega11y brought in from other jurisdictions Which have little or no flreaons controls. You can be sure that may«\f"I, RQllce.of- . Cicl!rs and citilens · a.cr.m· the oountfY deeply a~precl&(e th& prestlgioiif ,voice l'>U-nav~ lllldcd to the fig!t~ tor str(ngent lederal gun control. ~ ' ' Sincerely, 'J<itin v. Llnd"I!'. Mayor ol New-York 1 DEAR MAYOR UNDSAY~ AS 1 dlilea of dtt Second afy, llhAk dtt M•yor of • ihe F)nl C:lly hr •i. pod leuer. Tb• 111<11 iuod flcw<t died by y .. -...... dt1m1111cau,._ ... ....i rer ....,._.to wlk.11p and am\u ~e coffee. DEAR ANN LANDEl\I!: I feel as if I have beer.a slapped In' the lace. Will you pleMe ttU me-il-1 hive. a right to feel iD· aul~. or Is there a side to thls story thal tarn not seeipg cl~arJy t A very elOii friend ol mine wbo hos '"been married about as long as I have (20 yearsl ls being cheated on lefl ond right. Her husband , a handsome swinger-type, ' '. Is maklng a fool of her. 1 I th6ught she deserved better treat· merit sb ;J to!~ her, g.iviJ\il full details of lhe.. ~oung woman. he was sneaking around with, "places they had' been seen, specific dales aoo·~ oh. -... ~ . -~ . ' lier response ·w~ a vtry chilly, "Thank yoo for .)'OW" good i~eou~. but I wi&b you wouJd mind your own business/' If that were t.tY liuSband f wOuki hi Ve been grateful lhat someone had taken U>e trouble to tell me. Am I crazy, or is she? -SEEING RED. ~ DEAl\ RED: ~me wt'1es woold Uke to be toed~ oUlen alttady know and ap- preciate the 1Dence of their: frtei'iits . ·1-·tgarJnc out to ~hktl . calepry a clieoi>H~ wtft, btlollp 'It pret oticky llnfl. Siie gave yoa good ad ce. I tiope you take It. · DEAR ANN LANDERS: ~ty mother believes that. Whii t people are shows on their faces. She says a sneak y person usually has small eyes. a stingy person hall thin lips, a pointed nose, etc. She could talk for hours on the-subject -and bas. Do you believe in this theory? - ¥00N CHILO DEAR CHILD: No. Bat I'm firmly convinced th•L the type of ll(e people lead showt on thelr faces -eipeclally ,.·omen. Booting and catOU&llig taket ltt ton. By the time a woman k 4t she has the kind of flee 1h~ lleserves. l Going to a wedding? Giving one'! Or standing up in one? Even If you 're already marrtad Ann Landers's com- pletely new ""('he Bride's Guide" will answer questions about today's weddings. For a copy~ .send a dollar blll, plus a long, se lf"8Cklreased1 stamt>® ·envtlopC "(16 cents postage) to Ann Landers. Bo» 3346, Chicago, Ill . 611664. ,, • ., • "l • . . •' Tbe atm~~e is as comrQrtab{ ~ Kathi _,,JDd he ro-workers go to handt .. tQgetfler every day or they may lie la ~ sun on their-noon break. "We took-a fiel4,~ trip one afternoon to !he SawdQif Festival," said Kathi, "and we celebra .. _. anything." j;. Ooe of the most popular of her mort! · than l,O(IO designs is a patchwork ~ which can be u~ ruc:e1y ror a pi~ This goes a)oog with her lheory that ••we_ are going to be entering a cycle of old-.. fashioned values and_ "'oralities. ~ "Youths are becwbing more aware oJ handcrafts and conservation. 1bey are tuned to patchwork quilts. Ten or 2f' Yuri ago we had to have everythinC new: dNeedJ~.U a part. ol. thla." ~ • SPECIALTY SHOPS Qne or her dreams is to Oriel • Vic. <torlani)lollse aDd turn it into "a v,e~· creative place for a woman to spend the whole day." This Kat House would offer l!>cal female ,,.artists a chance to .D their creations, have classes in selfJm. provement, exercise, gounnet cooking ..and house plant care and offer spaces for Oll'dallY shops. • ' "It would be an ·everywOrb•li's house,'" explained Kithi . ''.There ·WoUfd be no junk." • liieanwhile, Kathi is busy collecting labri samples; snips of willpa~ greeting car~ and other bits ~ w~1 she draws insplra~, and ~~ ~1 kits and custom work, a Um~ ·. process. ;: ~ also believes needlepoint !ieoom·e a status symbol becaq1e lt ~ be~ expensive h>bby. , 't Ji.ten ·should be encouraged to • 41!t' oeecllepoint. she Jeels, and tlliijaj.- America is On its way to acceptlllg"l"fllil idea. "People associate it as a f~ craf~ But we're starting t,o _get from .putting genders on~" , . "'Ibere's something In· neeaJepoift( for everyone, even Hubert H\lmph the company mascot who's about to sporiing a needl..,.int collar. • • , ·: Jf OAJLV PILOT Tutsda,y, October 2, 1973 • • .. Designer Finds Orien .t's By JO OLSON Of ... o.aty "*' 11•" while lravellng, she explained. "Everyone b: interuted in Millie Dyer plans to do a lot bow we live, and you can o1 col)ectlng during ber year always tali about homes ...00 In tbi Orient, hut when Ille children . ., oomes home to Newport Beach there won't be an extra They malotaln a Oat ln Loo-•hi.... don and an apartment in .. ~1& in her suitcase. Parts, which they rent or lease Millie collects people, 90 her between visits, making their treasures will be the enrich-ment she haJ gained from summertime transitions a lit-- 1. 'Ibail d tie more permanent. talking to peop.,e In 111 ' As a desll!Jler, Mrs. Dyer's Kcrea, Japau iiul. Taiwan. role, is "int~ a An loterior designer by pro-person's tastes l hr o ugh Cession, Mrs. Dyer will ac--furniture, accessories and col- company her bu 1 band or." She also tries to give peo.. 'lbomas, a retired Los Angeles ~- She began studying as op- portuDIU.S .,.,,., atlendlng lbrouCb the yean the Uolversi· ty of Callfomia, Berkeley, the School of Fine · Aris I n Berkoley, O>oulnard Ar t InaUIU1e, Los Angeles, the Pasadena Ari InsUlulo and the Sorboone. Mrs. Dyer aiao !las worked Weekend Rites Oys.t:er with pioneer detlper Kltbryn Musselwhll•. who helped her 1e.,,, that dtsignen follow art principles -lJ the ocalt 'lighl and are the colon-comptUble? BUI bow badt to the ix-it and the future. AB she lludlff.O(l .. W art, phllosoplly and history ind for antiques' end art CJb. to be sllipped to Newport for sale, Mrs, Dyer wlll expkn' abe "common tfuud" that llnU all people. "Sit -· already lllal Ille will come ,home· more con- vinced lllat people and .new Ideal are tho center of life. even in places u remote and magical to .hear as Bangkok, Seoul and To~. 11'lbe wbole thing bolls down to people," MllUe Dyer reaf· finned . city school II y II t e m •d-pie an appreciation i.w an. miniltrator, u be works with • tiq~ and h a 11: d -c r a r t e d the University of SOuthern f~ture, staling that an-- California Overseas Graduate tiques ere good ~111& aome-l'ro8ram-one took the lime to maU _,_ tri will be them. 'Ibey loved lhtwood." ''ua. P an ~ It also is: important to be in- Nuptial Y-ows Reci·ted f . I I • 1·· .k' !_·Facts Stacked I AT WIT'S END f:Against Beauty? "How are you, B=y?" I , asked. • · "My ~s," she said j ! By ERMA ~S'K s0rey for a girl because she is with surpise, "if it isn't little : Promoters d the severi ma-stacked. That wasn't always old" Erma: Writing for beauty pageants'are telling the case. newspapers ··mw. I st i 11 tics of the competitiom the I went to •chool with a girl recollect in school how smart geanm 'have nothing to do who.thought a subjective com-you were. Remember when we lb beauty, but are aJmed at pliment was something the had to tum yOu around so they ~~c endeavor. class smoolhie told other boys could !ind a !pot to pin your I am trying with all my about you behind your back. I merit scholarship award?" ~ to believe tlils, fellas, . woh't go into measurements "I doo't remember," I said t one question keeps bug-but when she entered the stiffly. gi.ng me: SO how come eigbttJ:grade, cold sb.lwers for "We finally piMed It to your Margaret Mead never made it eighth grade boys went from shoulder blade." to Atlantic City? an elective to a requirement. ln the course of the COD- Be honest now. Is there a I suppose J· should have versration, I discovered she future for a Miu America pitied her then .when the ooly had DOt beard of the war in with a fiaWbested IQ? Or a thing she pasied all year was Southeast Asia, toought Phase M.W World who · speaks 15 her eye exani.lnation, but she IV was a beth soap and Bella languages with '; a chipped always was having too good a Abzug was a pain killer. tooth? Or are You. guys stock time for us to tllk. I wanted to save her from with pr6dUdng ~ Joyce The other day I ran tnto her herself but · a group of fellas Brothers brain with a Betty working in a downtown in-closed In on her as I left. White penonalilY!la an Angie._ surance office. Sle was at the Poor Bumy. She's going to Dickinson body? water • cooler ,itm:Kmded by • feel rotten when I get my IQ 'Ibe way the feminists have , ~e ~·. down to where I can get it into been carrying on, 1-'ve come to "\~'!l'be poor devil," I said to a bathing suit without wearing the point where I almost !eel • myseU, "slill a"1: obJod." an ankle-length girdle. portun1ty for her to do what VDlved with a client and bis she lov~ best: "see why ~ home, she believes. "Who ·are pie d~1gn the way they do you?" "What are you clclQc?" and find. out what makes the and "How do you s e e people m each count r Y .,.,.,.,._.,ll'" are quosUOlll ·'e distinct '-C--• . M> 'l1le :Dy ha • tr led will ask a new client. ers ve. ave. NEVER FINISHED each wmn.er to combine "A home should never be bus~ess and pleasure, she sterile or finished," Mrs. Dyer buymg a n t l q u e. s and stressed "As a person grows fumis~gs while he looks Into . the horn~ should grow." ' educational systems, and Mrs. Doing a room is like patn. Dyer comments that ''we've ting a plj:ture, she said. had some fan t a s t I c ex-"When people walk in they pen·ences." should look at the Mme, not at DOMES, CHILDREN ooe object. 'll!is· JJ done by ac- Their professions a re . ces.wlzing." "natura.Js" for making friends .Acoeaories are like jewels, n eiplalned. "'11ley reflect people's backgrounds." Mn. Dyer, a native of Salt Lake City, did her first decorat.inl!: at the age or 14 with orange crates and bias tape. She.met her husband in San Francisco, where he was sta- SCOTT-LEWIS Marina High S c h o o I graduates, Kathleen G a i l Lewi.I and Kevin Michael Scott were marrled In St. Bonaven- ture C.lhoUc Olurch, Hun- tington Mach. They are the claugl)ter and llOll ol Mr. and r.rr,. 'Jolm F. LewlJ Sr. of Huntlilgtoo B<ach and Dr. ;..and Mrs. Eldon E. Scott of Westmlnller. Attendants were De b b 1 e Mederiol, Nancy Tolll5oo, Susan Rieu, Randy Jones, Marilyn and Robert Jellrtes, Jeff Miller, John Mercier, Kenny Murillo and ltelth Tucker. The newlyweds attended Golden West -C.llege where she studied cosmetology and he studied ah:hitecture. RITTER.JOHNSON Even a bookcase can .be artisti~ under the hands of Millie Dyer. The Newport resident will study Oriental tiooed at the Presidio and she Diana SUe Johnson Decame was OOing cost accounting the bride ol Steven Robert ("And I can't even add," she Ritter during ceremonies C<¥l- ezclaimed ). 'Then as a new ducted by the Rev. James bride, she decorated the -Long In the . Tu st In Presidio tn mosquito, mustin Presbyterian Church. ond bias tape In keeping The bride, daughter ol the with I.he austere war at-Lowell Johnsons of Irvine, was mospbere. altended by Pamela Mattern, · art and history 'on location'. MRS. SCOTT UsaAnn JohMoa, V a I o r i e Smolt, Pally Riller and Kim DeWald •. Kar1 Hawkins wa11 the.Jlower girt tiest man was Brad Fabr- lng, and ushers wm Ken JohnlOD, Brian J 0 h D I Q D , Richard-DeWald and Jeff Wollred. . b I C]u s Fare Varied Floral Arts Opening U. 14th year will be the Orange County Floral Arts Guild which will me<! at 10 a.m. Monday, Oct. 8, in the Woman's Clubbouae, Santa Ana. Mrs. Andy Ant.osik of Seal B<ach, a noted Soothern Califotnia lecturer, w 1 I l present a program enUtled, The Art of Table Settings. A luncheon will follow the program. Monday Club A musical Jl'l)gram will open the fall seasoo for the Monday r.!ornlng Club ol Laguna. Members will meet Oct. 8 at 11 :30 a.m. in the Crown House, Monarch Bay. Perfonners will be Sallyanne Bachman, meuo-soprano and Geza Wolf, Hwigarian born cooce;rt pianist. Arthritis Aux. New and returning members or the Women's AUliliary, Qrange County Arthritis Foun· datioo will meet for a tea and pwich party Tuesday, Oct. 9, in the Newport Beach home of Mrs. Goorge El Kouri. Plans will be made for ft.md- ralsing and volunteer work. New leaders of the group are the Mmes. Ray Elliott Jr., president; Jack Torre, vice president; Roland Perron and Theodore Maravicb, .secretaries, and Fred Carter, treasurer. Wives Dr. and Mrs. David W. Furnas will present family and medical poipt.s of view cl. East Africa when they keynote the first fall meeting of the UC! Medical Faculty Wives Association. The group will meet at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 9, in the Airporter Inn. tea Wednesday, Oct. 10, In the home of Mrs. John Stollsteimer. Fall and hollday styles will be from GimcMle's. . The association has just opened another of rice l n Garden Grove which offers personal, marriage and family · ~Ung. parent-child trainlng classes and employe counseling. • Auxiliary New members Ill'.' being sought by the Women's Aux. iliary of the Hartior Area Boys .Club. Anyone interested is invited to attend a coffee at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 10, at the Sherman Foundation Center. Lou Yantom, executive direc- tor of the club, will t.aJk about the needs of young boys In the community eod how vollDl- teers .C@ help~ poycllolosiJt, will discuss how io improve ciommunicatioo with -and how to teach chlldren respomibWty. Pi P.his The Emerald Bay home of Mrs. Dennis W!ilte-wlll be the setting for the m-of the South Coast Alunmae Club, Pl Beta Phi et 10 a.m. 'lbursday, Oct. u. A program on wlgll will be preoented by Dallie King prlOr to lunch. State Meet Orange Coonty'a delegatloo to the state auxiliary oon- ventioo of Qlildn!n's Home Sodety In San Diego sWting Tuesday, Oct. ' will be led by Mrs. Weston Bowles, CO\llCil pr.sldenl. . Forward and ba<lrwanl looi> al the adoption ageocy's 81 yean of pl:acemeot and coun- cil o:imselina services will be keynoted by Dr. Thomas Rusk, medical direct« of the Western Institute of Human Resourees, San Diego. •• • ' ' i Horoscope: Leo Keeps Ideals Dr. Furnas, assist.ant pro- fessor of surgery at UCI, is a graduate of the Univenity of California, Berkeley and has done graduate work in plastic surgery there and at Cornell Medical Center. Twins' Moms Orange Coast Mothers of Twins Club will meet for din- ner Wednesday, Oct. 10, In the Jolly Ox restaurant, HWl· tington Beach. Daily worbhop panelists will describe how tbeY have beneCited or would improve CHS services that include counseling for the woman, married or unman1.ed, who 1,.,.. an unplanned preg· nancy or who is trying to raise a child alone. ' I . ,, . WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 3 your own ideals. Refuse to be a bounciilg ball for discon- tented persons. clear, concise manner. And stop apologl.zi.ng! lrvina Juniors Irvine Junior Women will begin conducting story hours for 3-to--5 year-olds beginning Mrs. BeUs Rivet, school MRS. RITTER Tbe newlywed!, who will reside In Tustin, at~ Sa&. dleback College. She ls a graduate ol Mlssloli Vltjo High School and her hulbond, "°" of the Roberi Rltlen ol Tustin, lJ .. ahmmOJ of Tustin High School. MORRIS.KR OST In a garden wedding ceremony at the futaln Valley home of the Raymond KTosts, their daughter Pam Kro.$t became Mrs. Kip Mor- ris. Parenls ol the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. C.Mn M<¥- ri~ aiao of Fountain Valley, and olfidant was the ~­ Douglas Jdlery of the Finl MRS. MORRIS BaptiSt Church, Fount a l n Valley. Attendants were Pa t t l Krost, maid of booor; Cindy McCarty, bride.vnald; John Morris, best man, and Glen Goto, usher. The newlyweds are graduates oJ FOlttl.taln Valley High School and I h e bridegroom also served with the Marine Corps. By SYDNEY OMARR AIUES (Marcil 21-April 19): Thb is: not Ume for defmite commitment. 1bere a r e blocks, obstacles and Jealous associates. Legal m a t t e r s need clarification. Mat c, partner iS involved. See clear- ly -take stock. Aspiralioru are subject to change. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Experiment. Be yourself and have run. One who advocates otherwise may be ill. jealous or a combination of both: reasons Instead of merely ac- cepting what occW'S. Be analytical. Your capabilities as a detective come to forefront. Gemini, V I r Co penons_, are lri ptcturc. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): What you do now has loog·reaching results. M..,,. weigh words, actions. Perceive potential. D e t e c t subtle nuances. Take nothing for granted. Heed inner voice. Older person, who h o l d s responsible position, wants you to succeed. Tuesday, Oct. 9, al 10 a.m. inl~==================:~::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"i St. Matthew's Luther a n11 Church. ,P, TAURUS (April ~May 20l: : :rraveI plans might be Bffected I .by work assignment o r l ;inedical appointment. Don't be : ~ too much of a hurry. Study : •Arltt mes.sage. Older in- : '.divldual may be intransigent. : :Be patient but know when to f ~raw· line. Emotional setback ultimate1y proves for your ewn good. Know it and refuse to be discouraged. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cL 22): Practical approach now is most constructive - substitute direct action for daydreams. Aqnartus, Leo, Scorpio persons could play Im- portant roles. Emphasis is on h o m e, property decisiont from those who pull strings. SCORPIO (Oct. ZS.Nov. 21): You do best now In behind.-the- scenes capacity. Key is to find SAGnTARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): You may be called upon to make budget decision. Emotions fight to take over from logic. Family situation dominates. Strive for harmony -this comes about if willing tc> make creative. intelligent concession. Win rather than force your way. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Conflict need not be cause for depression. Permit op- poslUon to become challenge. Mate, partner may ask prob- ing questions. See situation in practical light. St.ate case in PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Some wislw!: can be fulfilled -but you have to give up some things. Means you get nothing for nothing: Get rid of past if this makes you brood, creates atmosphere of gloom. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you eat loo much at times and you give too much and you live to the hilt and you love people and people often take · advantage of you. The 45-minute programs will be presented on the second and fourth Tuesdays through Mareh. SC Gardeners Growing Flowers for Pleasure and Beauty will be the topic ol Hugh Duming when be addre§es the South Coast Garden Club at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. ·10, in the· Three Arch Bay Clubhouse, Las Marineras Las Marlneras Auxiliary to the Family Service Associa- tion ol Orange County will present a fund-raising fashion : ' GEMINI {May 21..June 20): •;You nnlah, reach mor e ; :persons and deal directly with 1 • Ar1tt, Llbra persons. Money ! 'question la at "crunch'' stage. l.~~;;;~~~;;~~:1~-=~~;:~~-l:r:~;;;;--;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~;-~--;;;;~;;;;--;;;;~~~1 l :vou are due> to get financial /:fact.a. 1' wllllng lo ~rceive ~ ~ .:~~.~:~al~~~-· FRANCIS-' MAD I n 1~to;111 ette's •; CANCER (June 21.J,ty 22): , ._ .... ",A.l\!t n f ~ ~ f ~ I :ue, 101'. Plnl•h task which '\,, ORR J I. .~'f'..- '.resulted from pas1 com· ,OHu•n••ro• DRAPERIES & INTERIORS I jmltment. Pr•cUcal Is I u e I FINE STATIONEllY II.A.CM domlnat<, including posslbl• f ~ck tax situation. Lt o , 1t.t'J W.CWint 1.,..ff..._ ~qiwim per900I are In pie-·~ _, .v.n.~1 "lure. Be aware of lega1·flnan· ;dal.up«:ls. • LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 1: I !Advice rectlved from relallvts ..,.Jd be lcu than sound. There are dls~reemcnu and 1 te ency 11o <Jraw-you-rnto whlrl ol cmlusfon, ~ tn1e to ' .. '''"'" & ~" AIWllll L..Oltt.tr Ottll lliCCM-'" CM\1 & .«II .. ,,,_ llfl !JU l.tllll llllJUI llt-ltll rllllA llt •Al ·Cllftllflf IAlllll DOUSH CAi'll5 I LOUSES ,ANTSUITS IMJ UflM It .,..,. ..... "'HIYfft ,,,.,,. l •lt lo\ .. trllll Nrwiivrt tfttll Dtlly lt-4 ,rldtl' Ill t ,.14. t61·1llt WINDOWS, YOUR GREATEST DECORATING POTENTIAL!, If yo11r h•"'ct-i• • l11ti1111•,'• hol'l'l1 •.. 011 • b11d911, tht 11i c1tf ffllllt tboyf It 11 !ho choU01190 It prtttlllt, Colt 111 for free d1ttralht9 ld o11 -S,.Ca.I nit W•. FREE INSTALLATION IN WOVEN WOODS .,,d D8A,Ek1ES. 2G3I SO. MAIN ST., SANTA ANA PHONI 17141 t1f·t'61 I . ' '"'"'°" 116.4#0 • ""'" tlMlil .... l'OWM Ii CO\l"TtlY o...,... cn4l .... .. UHTl"etOft MAllHU• {1141 .... 1 ... - • ' ' { ~ • • • • • • ' . . . . ' . • . • ' . .. . • . A I ' • . ' . ' • • • . • . •• ' ' . . ·. • • \ • ' AMBLER DOOLEY'S WORLD • TUMBLEWEEDS by tom K. Ryan SALLY BANANAS VO!J ANIMAL.I HOW Ml'I! 'i!JU WINK ATME! ff~ HAMHOOIEl!,1 PIVJ!Qt WINK AT 'l'OO:) . s as Te.3M CltPTAl~,f'\tlLF'oRD. I CJaNT 'tbtJ To PR0V1oe. l'loRal leaoeRSHIP F"o~ Tl-le lJ~oLe SQUaD ! Mun AND JEFF FIGMENTS - NANCY ... \!Ell LEf A\IJl1J£R IMJ<["TJE"RNAL c:e:J51CtlJ . 1--~~~~~~~--- , I WONDER IF THERE •·REALLY 15 AN ECHO = = A ROUND .HERE ECHO VALLEY GOL.F CLUB· TODAY'S CBDSSIDBD PUZZLE ' ,., A.CROSS 44 Firm: Prefix Ytste1day's Puzzle. Solved : 1 Joyful 5 Oppo1it1 of "Vtl'IO'' 10 Sailor'• cry 14 Kind of pudding ,5 COt'1di1ion of Wltllh 47 Behold ol9 Uniwraity faclttty 50 Even one 51 Speclel 15 A11yriln w11 )lrgon god 53 Both: Prttix 18 New Z11l1nd 55 F~h ' ""'' 56 Rubber 17 N~l"r prOduct ft1Ct0f:2 &I M ho1• words ac 19 Mike 1 slow 62 Magical journey command: 2 worda 20 Shrill outcry 21 LtbOr union: Abbr. 22 ··-of Wight 23 ConclH summary 25 Before !n time: Prefix 28 Opefttic aoprtno 30 Childrtn's ~ g1m1 , 31 look1d • l in1enttv ! 34 P1u oll11 11enuinl 36 Of lt\1 sun 38 M1rah 11d.r 39 Lomblrdo or : F1llh: 2 : words • 42 fitmall ruff ; 43 T1bloid • . • . ' ~ • I l . ~ ! • l . '• • " l • " • &4 Flit 65 Opinion 68 IC Ind of bed 57 Fewer 68 Colortdo .... 69 Preposition DOWN 1 Mardi--··: Ctrrilvtl period 2 Stone: Prefix 3 Acidity 4 ll191t: P11lix. 5 Cl1mor 6 Sl•th """: Abbr. 7 Wln<tv city n111Y1: 2 words 8 flower CA F M 0 t S 9 Mountain: .32 Turn inslda Comb. form out 10 Tog• 33 Challenge!> 11 Equestri1n: 35 Irritable 2words 37 Meketardy 12 U.S.S.R. t:ily 40 Female 13 Become· enim11t connec11d 41 ·--glance 18 Compar11tv. 46 Charged tnding particles 24 Hereditary 48 Throws out 110till group 51 Runs easily 25 ft91lth -• S2 Coin of psirernt Oen mark 26 Prior 10: 53 catn't yittim OlllL 54 "On'!:'°' 21 Spt~ in '. Wlvl ' • blrdl0 ~ed1 55 Sheep shelt11 28 Las V'9'1• 57. C11~forn!1 f111ure1; wine cemer 2 word• !58 Cut 29 CombUllion 59 AtlelH relidu1 60 N1111d1 city 31 81Jddy 63 Born ···-·-......... -... ._.. __ PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER I'LL ee R16HT UP, 61>.M! THE GUARD t1ERE AT THE GATE CAN GIVE ME IM5TRUCTl0N5 ON HOW TO GE:T THERE! ,_ ___ ~ MISS PEACH by Al Smi!h by Dale Hale GORDO MQON MULLINS i::=======~r NO <OM\e-1 "Toot<>-MME -it> "' Mb'llE ... ANIMAL CRACKERS by Charles M. Schulz ~------- IM NO 6REAT 5'"'-A~ ~OV llNOE~5TAND, M i'M Af'1AAS !N TMER:E TRl{lN6 ... !F tT'~ •rRVE OR: FAL$E' OR '11\!Jl.Tlf'LE OOlCE ~!'LL 6E IN THERE WITH THE ef<T Of 'EM! 1"" by Harold Le Doux MEANWHILE NOBODY'S GONNA M A.Kt A FOOL OUT OF AUGUST POOLE! I WANT ROBERTS HERE &EFORE THIS TIME TOMORROW! ' ~'--- by Mell THI~ 01-D er '""6Trl' ~"'"' SAYS THAT IF A WOMAN i,; ~c> 1'0 ON THIE <Siall!T, Ml!ll e.St:otcr, A~ A &aNTL.!.MAN 1 is e"Ptcr&D TO ~STL.1 .. N ·"!"HIS eow ~--" :t~. IF ANYON& Bt>W;fo 1"0 Ml ON THD WAY HOMP Fl"OM ~CHdOt.-1 WILL YOU ~l!TWltN IT FOt< /Ni r DO YOt.4 "!"MINK ~cc ~Gll.IAW. Y GIT A,,Y SOW~ F'O!C YOLA To t OON1'f ~XAC.1"•Y i;XPl!C-T TO Elf. i!XH.At.l .. TW ... . ,:o~. Hf.Jt.1 ORRIS CONSIS"TINCO Of' EY.CEl.SK>R, *5T'E ~R, AND· eMPTY CAR1tlN5. RlC.MTr ~erwi:N? by Chester Gould .-----....-.... .. . ..... - • • DAILY PILOT Jf by R..-lroclfleld •: -------~,., owww!... WMA-r AN <Xf'£RlliNC1' I MY \A/llOL~ . \.If' Fl.ASM'D BliFOR' M' ! VA oNcY fUJ. 3 Fliff ! ,.,. WA'S"fM' ASglD61<'.P V'~RSION .. By Charles Barsot:tl I ~ NoCotJ.~8R4 aRe PM<StoSTaT5 oF oU" NexT oPPoNeNT '5 se.cR;eT GaMe P,41N.,'<'"-----' by R09er Bollen .. ...... e.-•-· .. -...... --·-- ' ~\ Eve~«T>ll~ 1'vE • EVER KNOWN •. GONE ... IN Ol<E., FELL 51.URP,I . THE GIRLS :• Q·Z ~,q "Henry. In Ills s~ecb belore Oi!r club tbe \ice-pretldent ef the gas and electric company said It's vital that we conserve u.tJUtles -so from now on we're: eatlng out." ' ' •' • l I I " .. b I l .... ~ • \ -_,J DAILY PILOT TutSday, OCtobtr 2'. 1973 Time Catches Flying Finn;-Nurmi Dead at 76 A • llEI.';INKI (UPI) -Paavo Nwm~ ... cl the \\"Orld's ftrsl are:at long di:stance rpnners &nd greatest of all Flrinish ~· died today In llelslnkl, the !'iMlsh radio said. lie was 76. A middle distance runner, Nunn! won *ven gold and three .Uver medals In ~ Olympic Games and amashed 20 ot- Oclal world records during his career. ~ D.irlng his peak farm in 1921-31 bis • . • . Rams Have ~ay to Go , • • Says Olsen ~ . ; I.OS ANGELES (AP) -The Los j\ngeles Rams, riding high wllb three )urprisingly easy National Football League victories in as many starts, 8ren't predicting anything. : ''It's too early in the season to make an evaluatioo of our team because ttJree fl ames doo't make· a season." coach Chuck Knor saJd Afonday. "1 can't make J>rOlound atatemenll aboilt · our team. We're just gamg CMlt every day and trY to ~a little bit better." • : The Rams' 40-20 victory at San Fran- :cisco Sunday sent them two games ahead ~ the National Football Conlerenct :West. Earlier, they defeated Kansas Ci- 'Y· 23-13, and AUanta , 31.0. : "I don't think margins really indicate :anything ," .s8ld Knox, a disdplinarian :Who coached the oUensive line at Detroit jlefore succeeding Tommy Prothro, twhose Jester emphasis on regimentation ~as noted in a ~7-1 season in tm. • "We've playjd three line lootholl Cteams aJJd we've just been fortunate to ~be able to beat 'em," said Knox, whose 'Ramis appear to be a more physical club. ; "I dm't like to comment on what~ "pened here last year." said Knpx. "I'm. fconcemed with what ~·e have to do to- lday. Certainly every coach wants bis ,team to be physical." • • "Right now I'm worried about the !team we're going to play &.mday. Hduston has 90111e great personnel and ,il'1 only a quesUoa of time before it's put ( &ogetber." I Quarterback Jolin Hadl, a 12-year pro : after 11 in San Diego, and 12-year : veteran ~enslve tadde Merlin Olsen : also refuse to go overboard off the : resWts of three·games. • "I'm surprised by tbe amounts we've ; ~ wimlng against goocl football • teams," said Hadl. "I know we have a · i good team and I know we can win, but 'I'm aurprised by the way we've coo- ; trolled the games. : "We've got a long ~·ay to go yet."· ' Said Oben: "When you've made the : ~ we've made and got the kind cf •youngsters we've got in there, it's bard : to believe we've adapted this quickly. : " ... H we cootinue to play this well at : the end of the season, we can stand up to : take a few bows,'' said Olsen, whose : !1)05t ez:perienced defen.sive teammate ; has only five years in the NFL. : • .. we have 1 very young defemi ve C tte.m." said KnoJ:. '"Ibey have been ~ riaking mistakes and we're trying to im- ; poy1_,dv!~ benefit from Olsen's great • 911 p. i 'Hadl, who has completed 77 per -ol ~ 1fo passeo, 211 ol 31 loc-five taudidowns ( mid no intorcoptlons, er.dill lbe Rama t 'l"1>inl! attack for making Ilia paslng l ~ efrective. Running behind tbe dub's veteran of· \ f•ive line, Lawrence MtOrtcbeon, a ~ 1hiBquader last year, and secmd·year ~ J¥Y Jim Bertelsen have gained 262 and • i.i(e yanls. respectively. '!be oppositioo's ~ tliree-game rushing total is 205. l Decides to P'lay only reel compet!tcr in Ute \YOrid was the stopwatch be always had in hi.I hand dur- lng a race. He ran in tho~plc Games in Antwerp ln 1920, in Paris in 1924 and in Amsterdam -in 1928. ln Paris he scored his biggest triumphs winning four gold medals. Nunil.I, known as the Flying Finn, wu the running sensath>n of the 1920s and Wal one of the world's great dr11wing cards as be shattered world records. Nurmi won the 1,500 and S,IJOO.meter events at lbe 1924 Olympics and broke in-. to international prominence with a sensa- tional performance at Madison Square Garden oo Jan. 7, 1925. With 8,000 screaming fans jamming the Carden, Nunni set world reoorcb for 5.000 and I,500 meters and became a na· tiooal hero in the U.S. · Runnlng as many as fl9e nlgbll a week, Nurml drew capacity crowds wherever he went and ~ in another spectacular performance on Feb. lf, 1925 in a match race when be beat a fellow Finn ln a world record for two mllea ~ ,,113,2, During the tnos, he set 24 world records ranging from the mile to the marathon. Among the Umes were 4:10.4 in Uie mile, 14:28.2 in the 5,000 meters U,I T•......,. '·TOM SEAVER (LEFT), METS MANAGER YOGI BERRA, TUG McGRAW CELEBRATE WINNING NL EAST. Sooners Coach Denies He Was Pla ying_ for Tie NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -Barry Switzer is smarting over what he feels are unwarranted assertioos that his Oklahoma Sooners elected to settle for a tie with Southern Ca11fomia Saturday night. The Sooners coach, reacting to a com- ment aUributed to Trojans coach John McKay, said Monday that neither team tried f« a tic, nor did they "get reckless" in trying to win it. The Soonen-Trojan:s battle ended in a 7.7 deadlock: in the Los Angeles Coliseum. Some sports writers criticized the ~ for not electing to pass more when they got the ball deep in their ter- ritory with about two minutes left. Okfaboma had had little success throw· ing the ball .against the speedy Trojans defense, but Switzer pointed out that the Sooners did try a pass on the last series "and bit Richard \\'eod (the Trojans' linebacker) right ln the llan<b." "I decided that we would not throw the ball again; that we should try to run a trap and possibly break Joe Washington for a long gain and get in position for a field goal," Switzer said. "There's a time when you try to win a baJI game, but you try to win it with pe rcentage plays; you don't get reckless." He said he had re.ad a newspaper ac- count quoting McKay as saying, "We're happy with a tie, but we really tried to win." Switzer attempted to turn lbe tables oo the Trojan coach by noting tbat the Trl>- Jans, facing a fourth-and-long situation at the midfield strip in the closing minutes, elected to p"1t the hall. "He (McKay) knew that if we got the ball there was oo way we were going to give it back up. So why did he pun t? "'Ibe reason is that he didn 't want to lose the ball game," Switzer said. Berra Admits Fading Hope ' During July CHICAGO (AP) -Manager Yogi Ber- ra could be rely be heard ili the &n « the New Yoric Mets' dressing room Mon- day after they had clinched the National League's East Division title with. a 6-4 victory over the Cllicago CUbs in a make- up game one day alter the regular season ended. "Yes, there was a time I didn't think we would win it," said Berra. "That was when we were 12 games out in July and had all those injuries." "'Iben, after we came back from a tough West Coast trip only 7'!! games out. I said, 'Hell, nobody else wants it, so why don't we take tt?" The Mets took it with a victory that was somewhat typical of their stretch drive in which they captured 20 of their last 28 games. Tom Seaver started, TUg ~tcGraw finished and Cleoo Jooes slam· med a home run to put the Mets ahead to stay. "They came along/' said Berra. "It's fantastic the way they came from behind." Before Berra could say any more, a deafening roar rolled through the dress- jng room. It was announced that ttie meaningless second game of the makeup doubleheader had been cancelled. West Returns to LA "You've got to believe," said McG raw, who pitched the final three iMings for his 11th save -to go ialong with four vic- tori~ -ln his last lfi appearaoces. ~fcGraw came on in the seventh lrming after Seaver had yielded a two-nm homer to Rick Monday. McGraw retired s.iJ: in a row before Ken Rudolph singled in the ninth. fl.fcGraw then fanned Dave Rosello and got pinch hitter Glenn Beckert to hit a soft liner to first base- men John J.lilner for a game-ending double play. LOS ANGEi.ES (AP) -The Los Angeles Lakers aimounced Monday night that all-pro guanl Jerry We.I has decid- ed to play for the team this season, foregoing his demand for a new cor;it~a.ct. He is expected to play In an exhibition against the Milwaukee Bucks Tuesday • night in Reno. · • "I "'ant to ptay basketball." West said in a prepared statement announcing his return to the club . "I owe it to LM Angeles and I owe It to the fans. I had a number of opt ions open to me but l started my career in l..DS Angeles and I plan on (injshing he.re. "The main thing I am going to do now is g~t myself in lop shape to help the club." West was holding out for a reneg otia- tion of the second year of his two-year contract calling for a reported $300,000 per season. The clu b was fining him $200 a day rOr each missed practice session. A Lakers spokesman said he doubted whether West could get into top shape in time for the National Basketball Associa· tion opener eight days away In Chicago, but said West would still probably be In "pretty good condition. 11 LEO OUROCHER "I didn't want to put Beckert oo and face the--winning run," said McGraw. "I fel behind 3-and-2, so I went to the pitch th.et gets me out of trouble -tbl screwball. "All the guys believed we could win this thing a couple of months ago and we had to bear down. Now we have to get to the World 5eries." ·Leo Takes a Rest; Go11•ez Takes Over· • HOt:SToN (AP) -Loo Durocher became manager o( the Houston Astros Jast ytar on a shot 1a the dark -and Jliiued. Durocher. 67, who had already manag· id three World Series teams. took charge Of a tea rn many forecast as a pennant contender f« 1973. Durocher said In the spring he'd like to 1ake a tenm all the way one more time. Instead. the Astros tumbled fl'Ofn ~ Ind place Dnlsh ln t!ti2 to a disa~ 101ntlng fourth this aea~n in the NA· onal League Wt!S'-So, Durocher anflOW>cCd h.ls resignation ~on1'8)' and gene:ril man.ager Spec 'Rfeharcbon na1ned third bue coach Preston Gomei as Houston 's new flt:ld generaJ . The official wording said Durocbcr resigned but lt was more likely a retire- ment for the volcanic Durocher, "'hose career as a player and TTU1n11ger spanned almost 50 years and probably i$--one of the most colorful in b.1sebal1 history. Durocher stopped i;hort or saylnl( he was retiring lrom baseball but hi!: left the impression of a mnn ready ror a rest. "There were no factors involved in my resignin&," Durocher said , "r feel great. But for someone y,·b;fs been in baseball -as IMt a.s J have then! comer a time to rest. - "r.ly plans for the future include going back to Palm Springs and teeing it up." llichardson 1old a nem conference he had tried to talk Durocher out ol resign- ing but bis erfort.s were UMUCCtSSful. Asked lf he would have returned ne1t M?ason if the A!tros bad made 1 bdlrr i;hov.•. Durocher said "I doubt It. I'd been thinking about this for some time. 1btn I mnd e UJJ" my mind a few days ago. ''We've got a home in Palm Springs :ind my wife has been wanting me to act ' out of it." Durocher's l:knonth tenlft'e with lhe Aatro.s was far tess volatile than much of • his cont~rsial career. There were no major run-in! with the pres,, tblt sprtnkl· ed his career, and bis assodaUQn with l\jchanl>on WU irtendly. • But there was ""'troveny. NL ""'1· -Chub Feeney fined Dumcher $1200 during spring tninlng when Durocher allegedly broke up a meetlog ol Astro players with pl a ye r ~taUve Marvin M1ller. In JUiy. Durodler fined pitd>er Don Wll!On $250 after 1 shoutlng matdl on the team bus. Durocher abo benched center (ielder Cttar !:<deno during the - --lie oald Cedeno did•'t follow hit signals llOln the bondl. and ,,,oe.t In the tO,lltlO met>rs. Durinl hll U.S. tour, he raced 51 -In 140 days and lost only ooce -an Ill!). yaro aprint which he llald was too obort for him. • One ol the h!ghllpta ol hi• career camfl 1t the age cl 55 when be was selected to carry the Olympic Torch at lbe lletslnld Olympics. Ile retired from compeUUoo In liS:I and became ·a -- ceoalu1 bulldlng -- Briins Chief Undecided About QB LOS ANGELES (APl -Coach Pepper Rodgers of UCLA said Muiday be doesn't know W> will start -Mart Hannoa or J~ Sciarra -at quarterback but whatever happens he doesn't want • tie against Utah Saturday. For the second comecutive game, jtmlor Sciarra came off the bench to im- press Rodgers with his running -and passing -In tile Bnllns' 34-Zl victory at Michigan State Saturday. "I doo't blow wm will start Satuntay -it's up bl the air, H Rodgers told Soothern Calllomla football writers. "They'll alternate· with the number ... unit in practlce because they'll bolb play In the ball game. .. Craig Fertig, Soothem Cal assistant substituting for Trojan head coach John McKay, said be was surprised Oklahoma dkln't \rY sc:mething desperate in the last seconds to break the 7-7 lie Saturday night. "We had two UmeoutJ left and we were hoping they'd put the hall in the air and we'd gel another shot at it," Fertig said. "We bad our offensive team ready with hurry-up pta)'I but tlley (the Soonm) seemed to be 1&Uslied wllb It.'' Fertig and Rodgers wen> asked II they favored a rule change to abolish tie games. "We're always for the win and I know coach McKay feels the same way about jt," Fertig said. ' Rodgers IDl that as a member of the NCAA rules commlttee he recommended that something be dooe to eliminate deadlock.!. "A 7.7 tie really doesn't prove anything," Rodgers aaid ol t h e Oklahoma-Southern Cal game. "rm sure neither team is satisfied b.lt they're a helluva lot more aatblled than they'd he if they lost. . " .•• A 7.7 tie is 8 dull pme.. We played ooe e coupl.e of yean eco again.st USC adn lt was a dull game -Id for us became we thought we were going to lose, but H you have sudden death or oome "8Y ol breaking a tie, then It be- comet an exciting game." U,IT ...... PAAVO NURMI It Jea Rig atll •1ea1 u the lnb ten 'i lac pal bo• , hol . .. '°' ml wi St im Ne at ol ha Buckeyes 1st; :: . ~ Trojans Slip __ 11--------"-E To 4th Place . 1be Ohio ·Stale Buckeyes ttplacod Southern California Monday as the No. 1 team in college football . Southern Cal's defending national champions, who had been on top since the first week of the..1972 season, slipped all the way to fourth place behind Ohio St.ate, Nebraska and A1abama when their 14-game winning streak, longest lo the. country, waS brok.en by SatW'day Dlghl'1 7.7 tie against Oldahoma. . n,. Ttp "-ty .. ,,. flr.t-toltce ~ Ill ~ tlMMI, ~ .._. w 11*1 polrltsi 1.0lllolt!&S) .... 1,111 11.0klli.Sl ,... "' Z. Hiib. 1101 J+O tt7 IZ. Arboni &I M4 W 1 MallMM (61 M4 O 11. T_.1 1-1• 125 ._ UK {"") 1+1 PJ 1._ ............ ,..... lM .S. Mldlieell U:J l+O '" lS. Mis-1 M4 l01 6.0l<la. fl\111 1..f.1 no 16. ucu. s-1• n 1. P.-St Ill Hot " 17. Mleml, '"· Me R I, Noh"t o.rnt 2+4 S12 lt. coi...... 1-i.. SI t.T ........ s-M '15 1•.S.~ ... • II. Lo.l.S-It M4 »I JG.. W. Yl,..W. J.M JO • j , 1 R 4 ~ • Ji F } 1 Ex-Oiiers Face Wiit I I ( Foreign Action L~ms For Player Cut by Pros lifike Contrera.! has reached one d.. those crossroads v.-e all seem to arrive at periodically during the game called life. He's faced with whether to cootinUe pursuit of a pro basketball career or to finlsb the 11 units he needs for his bachelor's degree. t- Alter being cut. ln>m the San Diego Conquistadors of 'the American' Basket- ball Assodatl.111, Contreras is left with the alternaUves ol perhaps playing loc pay in Europe or.San I.Alis Potosi, Me1· ico; going hack to Arizona State eLINH WHITI WHITE WASH University next summer to complete graduation requirements. The Conquistadors kept Mike on their roster until the third day of tbeJr. veterans camp and that was Just tong C001Jgh to cause bim to miss college registration deadline&. "I'm really sad about being .art," he sa,ys. "It's not the end d. the world." Contreras say1 he aCUially was given lit- tle playing opporttmlty at the veterans camp before being cut. Tbl! week; however, the tide turns for ~Uko Mien he plays against the Con· qu.istadon as a qlember ot Arizona State Uni,.nlty.. alumni team. Ooe ol hll teammatu wlll he DeMls llamllton, who fftpped at HwltiaCIOO Beac11 lllgjl, u did O>otmu They play Wednelday 1lia!lt (7'111) at Soltlllwm<m Colleoe. located In lbe boi>nclodts rar oat .;; 01ltla Vlata. They go 11 It again 'lblrtday lll&hl In 1\j1J4!11. Wednesday's duel marts W 11 t Cl>amhertaln's debut u play~ ol the Q)oqubtadon. I found It moat surprtllng lllat Mlke ,.. ... ·t 8',ven mor. or a cllanco to allow hi• ....... -npoclaJ4' aller the t ... iood daya he hid at San Oltgo'• rootle cam). ' San Diego ol!ictal Ans Dilley "'Y' Contreras was cut early !IO he could play with the Mexican team. Ile still might get Into the pro picture, however. 'I1le European d rcult la a pipeline to lbe bigtime and U he hook.! up with a team <1Vf!r there and does wt.11, he msy get a luture ABA oc NBA tryouL Incidentally, one ol Mike's high - playing mates and oollege rivals. l,klan Ambi'ozich. was ticketed fer pl.ey in Europe this year, However, !IOW'Ces 1ay he'll skip the opportunity tlis time around. * Weekend leftovers : Henry Aaron's bome run Satarday night did more tban put tdm fat He behind Babe Rlrtlll'1 caretr mark ef '71': It gave blm ~ flUi eloat of tM aeuon whlcb means Atluta bad One meo wl tll .. or more-ltome nms thtt year. O.vey Jobaoa ilit 13 aad Danell Evant .. '1111t's an lacredlble 9C'Clln"tnee and what with tilt Braftl eadln,g U.. cam· palga In IUth place, U.... stats '"Pt to tell you aomethln& about AUu ta Stldlum. Uke abort fences. Ttme for the zany game of a>m· paraUve football !ICOl'tl. Alabama beat Cal tl&-0, Cal beat Army 51-t. Tetm-e 1111ly got by Army, 37-18. 'lbat makes Cal le points bell.., than Tennessee and Alabama 92 points better tbon Tenneuee. And slna! Tenneloee just wiped out highly regarded Auliw'n, i t-0, you t'OUld tab Alabam1 over Aubum by 113 "11en Ibey colUde at the 'lid ol the sea119D. • At least that's the way It oomes out In the impossible art ol comporing IOGtl>all ......... Art yon begluloc to led coavlaoed the Ra.mt are for rul? USC at Newport_ Cooch F.d New!and's UC lrvlnt ,.ater polo team will mcot USC tool&hl (11 In actkln at the Newport·Me,. dllllrict pool. The game was 1 lltte addlUoo 1o the UC! schedule rotlow!nt partlclpot!On in the recent UCI t~mament that wa1 won by UC ll<rkeley with Uct llnillhin1 "°' ood. • • ' ( I ·. , .. ,, ~· ' • Ahead of ltlen PCI Won1e11 to Compete. In Athletic Conf e1~ence Il may not be the inlluencc of Billie Jean King's tennis victory over Bobby Rtggs, but the UC Irvine women's -. athleUC program is ahead or the men in leagoe tompetilion. UCl's women athletes will cbmpete tn the Southern. California Women,' s Jnt.er®!Jegiate AthlcHc Conrerence in tennjo ~nd voneyball this year. Their male counterparts are still frf!C· HOWAR.D HANDY Duluth, Minn. for the national tourna· ment. Meanwhllc, on the commwlity college level, pre.league play begins in basketball \Vednesday. High Schools open volleyball action Oct. l\'jnd 18. There are.some husbands across this t'Ounlry who feel that they could have a deflnlte edge in one of J\1 I c k e )' 'Ibompson'1 contests to be staged lo <»n- ·junction with an off.road race at IUversJde International ltaceway Oct. S- 7, Thompson bas arranged for a unlqllt event. The husband will be al the wheel of the family automobile but he will drive .. blindfolded with imtructioos given to him • ..,.,_.,,._., _ _.~ .. _ .. -,...,-~-"'-"" by his wife. lancing and thoughts of future conference participation are still on the drawing boards. The women's teams are now able to hold regularly scheduled p r·a c t i c e sessions under Ute direction of qualified coaches after several seasons of a hit-or· miss operation. C-oach 9f lhe UC! tennis team this year will be Doreen Irish who comes from Cal Stale (Los Angeles). After playing five years for the Diablos. including doubles with Jan Hasse on the No. 1 team, she was an assistant coach al CSLA. Jn 1971 Doreen was co-caplain or the junior Wightman Cup team and has ta ught in summer camps and college ten nis classes. Directing the UCI volleyball program ;'3 Shar Buhlig. A former All·American in '1965 and 1969 as a player, she has also .. been a member of several U.S. nationar teams. This year she played in exhibition mat es 1n Puerto ruco and was in Should be qulte an event but spectatoni had best watch out should the wife sud· denly throw a ~antrum. When Cal State (Fullerton) traveled to \Veber State C:Ollege in Ogden last \veekend , the Titan s faced two fonner Colden West College stars. Randy Lloyd and Dave Edwards are both defensive starters and have done an outstanding job to date. Lloyd has seven unassisted tackles in two games and 21 assists. fie has also forced three fumbles. Edwards has six unassisted tackles and 12 assists. He has forced a fumble and recovered two others. Don Killian , the Conner Corona del 1\1ar High School basketball star who is enrolled at UC Irvine, has decided against· participation in the cage sport for the ensuing season. A severe knee injury kept him out of competition last season as a freshman and will sideline him again (or the 1973-74 campaign ooach 'l1m rut revealed today. Detroit Raz.zle-dl,lzzle Makes Hash of Atlanta: DETR.Orr (AP ) -Larry Walton and Ron Jessie shocked Atlanta with razzle- da.zzle touchdowns and Mel Farr scored once in a stellar substilute performance to lead the Detroit Uons to a 31.£ Na- Jional Football League victory over the Falcons Monday Dight. The triumph, Detroit's first or the MARINA RUNNER WINS IN JIEGAS LAS VEGAS -Gary Blume of ~1:irina High Sdlool was the individual winner in the Las Vegas InvitationaJ lilgh School cross COWltry meet Saturday with a lime of 10:05. Blume's time was eight seronds of( the coorse record set by Terry Williams of Lompoc a year ago in the 13-school com- petition. He won the race by more than 150 yards. Marina finished eighth ln the team standings with Joe Paine 31st; Dave Lowells 4lst; Bob Nash 44th ; and Dan Cadra 52nd. La Canada was the team winner with ·70 with Ell Cajon secoDd at 7l. l\.1arina had 169 points. season egainst a loss and tie, came before a national televi sion audience and a Tiger Stadium crowd of 45,599 -ex- cluding nearly 9,000 "no-sbows" of ticket holders who stayed home to watch the rain-punctuated game on the tube. Walton and Jessie. bOth split receivers. scored on reverse plays toot caught the Falcons, now with a 1·2 recor.d, com- pletely off guard. Walton sprinted 57 yards down the left !ideline in the first quarter for his score, waving goodbye to his pursuers 20 yards before he crossed the goal line. It climaxed a six·play, 79--yard drive three minutes alter the Falcons bad scored on a 48-yard fieJd goal by Nick Mike-Mayer. Farr, substituting for fullback Steve Owens, who pulled a leg muscle before the game, rushed for 89 yards, in- cluding a 32-yard touchdown run in the second quarter. Allenll , • ' ,_ . ""'"'' ' " '~' F1korl1 Lle111 Flr1t downs " " llh1sl!H-y1rcl1 Ulll ..... P•uno v1rch ~ ~ R1lurn YlrdS u " ,,_ 5·30-1 6-12.0 p..,11 ..., . .., FUmbles·lo\I ,, '" '"-1'1ft..r•r<ll •·15 1-IS SPORTS Orange Coast Girls Cagers Tackle Pierce Orange Coast College girls basketball team entertains Pierce College Wed- nesday afternoon in the opening practice· game of the 1973 season with Johnnie Brooks returning as coach of the Pirates. Miss Brooks will have two returning monogram winners on hand for the season including Laurie Anderson and Michele Poirier. Miss Anderson is a ~ guard while Miss Poirier is a 5-8 forward. Both will ~ in the starting lintuj> ·-Wednesday along with three rlI'St-year players. Others expected to start include Cassie Lambris, a 5-9 center; Clleryl Maxwell. a 5-5 guard ; an~ Deedee .t.toon, a 5-8 forward. . There are six other members of the team, all freshmen. c 'Ibey include Linda Uing (&<!, guard), lle!>hie Perkins (5-4, guanl), Cathy Barjlcer (:;.7, C<nter), ldary Russavage (:;. 6, forward), April Averbach (5-8, !onvard) and Mary Ann Cobog (S-3, guani). Orange Coast had a disastrous season a year ego with a sb_uffllng of coaches but Miss Brooks feels this year will find the girls giving a much stronger ac- counting. "'Ibis is our eighth year in the Coast League aod it is geUing stronger each season," she says. County Top 3 Remains Same Servile, Santa Ana Valley and Newport Harbor remain the top three prep foot- ball teams in Orange County following m.etbodical triumphs in lhe secood week of the season. The official Orange County Top IO, as selected by members of the Daily Pilot staff. gives Servite's unbeaten Friars a unanimous vote or confidence for the No. I spot. • Newport Harbor, third in the ratings and first in the Orange Coast area, is at dangerous Santa Ana Friday night in the opening salvo of Sunset League action. l . Seroolt• 11-0J 50 2. SA Vallr.y ·('2-0l d r ~:"12~f1 ~ J. Founllln V•I~ !2.(ll "•• '· Lo.Ir• 11-11 1. Olt) M1l•r Del 11-0-11 U LOI A!1mllos <1.(l) I( I. Ole! M8Gr10ll1 12.0) f A.1nc11o A1amnos n.oi • 10. s...11 Anl fl ... !) 1 O!Mn: VIiia P1rk, Mlsalon Viejo. Ch-11'1941 CHI! Aru Toti Flv. 1. NIWPDtl ().0) .,u 1. Edi"°"' (?-GI l. Founltln V•llW (1.(11 lS '· .Matirr Oel 0-0-ll ' s. Mit•IOll Vlelo U-GI ' Baseball Standings I ENERGY CRISIS ·· CURE! 1961 TOYOTA • Dtfl'. Atrttmalk, rMll, llur ... CWll' ... I $999 1970 TOYOTA MARK II 4 DNr. littdlrt, Malw. OfflQGI $1499 ' 1970 vw FASTllACK •Ml•, 1'111!•1 .... ••r.m.ulc lt1~11·nlto ...... •Ir CllMllll•lllllt. c1•10l.M I $1799 1972 TOY-OTA CELICA • 1,..., ,.,n •. '""' •flrfl ,.,.. CllJ•LUI $2699 1971 AUDI 10QLS 4 .DNr. h'-'t!it lnM.. •It c..WJ. ' li.it!nt1 AM "'"'· tlt2''!1 $3799 AMERICAN LEAGUE East w L Pct . Baltimore 97 65 .599 Bosloo 89 73 .549 Detroit 85 77 .523 New York 80 82 .494 Milwaukee 74 88 .457 Cleveland 71 91 .438 Wrsl Oakland 94 68 .S&J Kansas City 88 74 .543 Minnesota 81 81 .500 Angels 79 83 .488 Chicago 77 85 .47~- Texas 57 105 .352 IY>nlt't S<otet. Ho ,_ 11thedullld NATIONAL LEAGUE East GB w L Pct. GB New York 82 79 .509 8 St. Louis 81 81 .500 1\\ 12 Pittsburgh 110 82 .494 2'h 17 Montreal 79 83 .488 31h 23 Chicago 77 " .478 5 26 Philadelphia 71 91 .438 11 ~~ West Cincinnati '19 63 .611 6 Los Angeles 95 66 .590 31h 13 San Francisco 88 74 .543 II 15 Houston 82 80 .506 17 17 Atlanta 76 85 .<72 22 \\ 37 San Diego 60 102 ,370 39 _,,,. ...... New York I. C1'11Clgl0 4, Isl Mew York .t Clll~to 2nd, •IPOl!ftl s.11 Dleoo 4, Plnsbu1111 J 011\tt ciw. not tchtdui.d , -· OAJLY PU.OT 'Z I ' Sport• in Brief Athletics, Cincy Picks in Playoffs RENO -The Oakland Athletics SDd the CindMatl Reds have been installed as favorites tn the American and National League p I a yo ff f w beginning Saturday. North Swan:!OU, oddsmaker at the Reno Turf Club, said ~1onday the \Vestem Division champion Reds were 8-5 favorites over tbe New York Meis of the Eastern Divl&ion. In the American League, Swanson made the Athletics, Western Division c::hampions, 6-5 favori tes over the Baltimore. w ·Love H11rt LOS ANGELES -Forward stan Lov~ of the Uis Angeles Lakers suffered a broken kneecap and will be sidelined at least for the rest of the pre- season. Uie National Bakset- ball AssociaUon club reported Monday. Love, acOuired during the off-season from the Capital Bunets, injured the right knee Saturday night when he col· lided with Rick Barry in an exhlbition game against the Golden State Warriors. No cast will be required. said a Lakers spokesman who added that Love will undergo daily~physicat therapy and try -light workouts. "We're optimi stic he will be readv for opening day, Oct. ~. in Chicago," the spokesman said. rent home j)f the Yankee! baseball team. "'Ibey have talked lo us about e new le.ague. Yankee St.idlu1n ii the key." e Seed• Gain OSAKA , Japan -Tom Gorman, tbe No. 2 seed. and top-seeded Ken Rosewall of Aust."8.lia led the advance through the first round of the $25,(1()() Osaka tennis touma· ment Monday. Gorman beat Tad ayuki Sawamatsu ol Japan 6-3, 7.£, while Rosewall rallied to oust fellow Aussie Ian Fletcher 6-7, 6--0, 6-2. J\.lcan...,•hile, t1.\'o other seeded Aussies "-ere enminated. No. 7 seed Ross Case bowed to Jaz Singh of India 6-1, 6--0. and eighth-seeded Allan Slone was beaten by 'l'akeshi Koura of Japan 6-3. 5-7, 6-3. In addition to Gorman, ooe American won and t"'O lost. Shern•ood Stewart outlasted P.1arcelo Lara of Mexico 7-6, 7- 6. Jun Kuki of Japan knocked off Jeff Borowiak, 7.£, 6-1 and Geoff Masters or Australia eliminated Dick Dell, 6-3. 6- 4. e Discipline Due SAN DIEGO -Relier pitcher Vicente Romo missed the San Diego Padres' flight to Pittsburgh for a makeup game today and faces s e y · e r e disciplinary actjoa, a team spolc:esman said. e Toi-at& Out ''Th.ls is a very serious of· CINCINNATI -Bobby fense ," said Buzzie Bavasi. Tolan won't play in the Na-president of the Pa~es. "If I tional League championship ' ·have to, I'll taJu: t~s all the series, which begins here Oct. way to the commt.SS1oner. 8 the Cincinnati Reds ·an-'"This ls an.J.mportant game n0unced Monday. we're playing. I_t ~d decide Tolan was suspended last l~ e~stern ,div~on ~­ week for the remainder of the ptOl'l~hip. We .owe it to the m- regular season for disciplinary tegnty _ ot. baseball . to do reasons. The Reds said he everythmg m our ~er lo try would be replaced on the and win the game. team's roster of players eligi· ble for the series by pitcher Roger Nelson. Nelson, 2-3 on the season. spent much of the year 011 the disabled list. Only 25 players on each team are eligible for the championship games e n d World Series. e Dlttns D11rt CINCINNATI -Manager Sparky Anderson erpccted it but he would have preferred Pittsburgh or Montreal in the National League playoffs than the Mels. "I said the Mets all along during the last couple weeks," said the Cincinnati manager. Anderson said hitters woold be at a disadvSDtage facing the 4 p.m. sun at Riverfront Stadium, particularly against pitchers like Tom Seaver, Jer- ry Koosman, John Matlack. Anderson indicated he plan· n.ed to use lefthander Don Gullet, 19-3. in. the opening game Saturday. "That afternoon sun is a definite advantage for pjlcbers wbo throw low and hard like me," said Gullett earlier. Anderson gave the c I u b several days off after the final game Sunday with orders to report al 4 p.m. for practice Thursday. Anderson had said the re- maining games will be hurled by Jack Billingham, 19-8, Ross Grimsley a~ Fred Norman "but not necessarily in that order." e<:l11bMeeu The Balboa Ski Club will hold its first rpeeting of the fall season tonight at the Newporter Inn in Newport Beach with festivities getting started at 8 o'clock. The meeting will highlight the showing of a film. ·•;.. Snow Job in Color." It depicts past events of the club over the 17 years or its existence. The meetings are open to the general public with many events including a dry land ski school on the fall agenda . e JVew IVY Team? NEW YORK -1t1ayor John Lindsay hinted Mo6day that a second major professional football league may be in operntion by the time Yankee Stadium is refurbished in 1976. "I een't divul ge the na1nes or lhc-principals in\·olved:· !he mflyor said :it ceremonic..'I mark.Ing demolition of the cur· e WlltS11es SAN DIEGO W i I t Olamberlain sued the Los Angeles Lakers to invalidate the option clause of his con- tract with the National Basketball Association club Monday and aceused the team and the NBA of oonspiring to moooPQ.lize the sport. In his suit Clwnberlain said he signed a standard . player contract Sept. 9, 1971. with the Lakers in which an option clause binds him to the club for a year after the contract expires. This is a "perpetually renewable oplion" for the te8JD., Chamberlain claimed. He named SO other "John Doe" defendants, presumably NBA club owners, and accused them of ronspiring to payl agents ~ represent coll,cge plafi!rs and steer them into the NBA. The 7-foot-2 player accused the NBA learns of trying to eliminate the ABA a n d declared they arc conspiring to prevent him (rom obtaining competitive pay by restricting his freedom to sign a contract with the Conquistadors. Baseball's Top Ten Grid Picks to F enchali ~Pilot Pigskin~ PICKEROO Sponsored By DAILY PILOT For Weekly Second Place Winner EacH for Third, Fourth and Fitth Place Winners .. "• Here's how you can be t!t pigskin prophet for profit. Weekly cash prizes are offered to winners of fhr Pilot Pigskin Pickeroo game. Top winner each we•lt ·· gets $50 in cash. Second place winner gets $20 in··• cash end third, fourth and fifth pl•co winners each ' get $1 0 in. cash. All "cash" actually is delivered to win ners in t he form of checks to 9e picked up by'' winners at o.ne of the I 0 partici pating members of .. th, HerbQf Boulevard of Cars a ssociation. Checkf·· fo r this week's contest will be prepared by: ,-.. Connell Chevrolet 2828' Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa ' , ' Th e 10 perficipefing •ufo dealerships along Costa~· Mesa11 "Harbor BouleYatd of Cars" are; Atlas ChryslerwPlymouth , B•uer Buick, Connell CheYrol•t,'~ Costa Mesa D•tsun, O•Ye Ross Pontiac, Johnson &~ •. Son Lincoln-Mercury, Miracle Maida, Nabers Cadilta<:, ., Theodore Robins Ford and Univers ity Oldsfnobile. Watch for this player's form each week in the DA ILY .. PILOT Sports Section. Circle the taam you think wilh · win in each pairing in the list of 30 g•mes and send in ,r the player's form entry blank or a reasonable fac;:;• • simile. Then watch the DAILY PILOT sports pa9es for each week's list of fiYe winners. •,: RULES " '. . 1. S\lllfflil IM ... !fl' bi.nt MIO• or ' l"flOftlbl• fKltmiJe ,, fl '" ... ,.,. n.. Ulllt>I. "llUMftlDlt IK!olmlle'' 11 clelllled •1 I" "tilCI cl11pllUJe.•.'1 Enlrln m11t1 be 111111 .. ,,, 111 i.lre •1111 1tw111 r. 11oe1111111 1~1111 Tht'f IOflk~ """~,.,,,,•Ill be i f ..... lltid .• -. .:~ 2. Sfftd fl II: 'II.OT 'IGSKIN 'IC.KEROO CONTEST, S,otti Dl1Mrttn...t. -! '·0 • 8111: 15'0, (0111 M~ CA. PUU. ,• ' J, Diily -lflfry lllr ...,.... t>t•mil!MI 11cll WHll:, Clt!'91l.,,l'I 1r1 thlMf. • 11111 ""'"' elfld•h """' 111¥-.fitllt '""'"'* ftMQ ,...., ....... 1. •Cldfftl ., sl,,... ..,.,..,.,. •1111 ""Y dl1q11alily 111y "lictllt"111 1Mme7 ..,lrlH lhUI tllK9'19...i. DKillon ol jllCJIH Oii rlll1 ,Oiill ntvsl bf - ttplld •1 lflloll 11! •II COJ11l•t111t1. • , 4, Ell~ rnwt a. l>Oll""""ld llOI lilwr 111111 Tllwt"1dly A.M .... nMilll M • > 111111¥1Af It Ille OAll.T 'ILOT oftkl lly 4 P.M. Tlltind1y. \, I. Plrtltl1Mll111 J.PGftNn llMI lll•lr tmployfft alMI DAIL V Pll.OT fl'IPIO)'ftl •IMI lhtir lmtnHfllt f1mtll91 1r1 11.i tlltlDll r. 111r.r. • ". 6. TIE l•EAKE• 8UHk MUST iE l'ILLEO IN Olt IENT•Y 1$ VOl~1 r----------t I ENTRY Ul,ANK i: Circl1 te•m• you think will win thit week'• 9•m11 I (home teem 11 1econd one listed) 1; Rams vs Houston I San Diego vs Pittsburgh I'. I Utah vs UCLA i: USC vs Oregon State I Penn State vs Air Force I: Georiga vs Alabama I Mississippi vs Auburn r I Oregon vs Michigan · Michigan State vs N,otre Dame I I Brown vs Penn I Miami I Flo. I vs Oklahoma I · Nebrasko vs Minnesota I I Lehigh vs Cornell I Duke vs-Purdue I Tulane vs Pitt I Lakewood vs Moler Dei I Mission Viejo vs Katella ( I Costa Mesa vs Corona del Mar ~ I SA Valley vs ,Fountain Valley • Laguna .Beach vs Brea I Newport vs Santa Ana I Huntington Beach vs Loara I Magnolia vs Edison I El Dorado vs San Clemente I University vs Valencia I I Westminster vs Western I Canyon vs El Toro I Estancia vs Los Alamitos I Marina vs Anaheim I Sanora vs Dana Hills I I TIE t1tr•1tt• -My '"'" "" '"' ,.,., '"""""' ,, llllillfl "CWlill I Two Fountain Valley con· tcs1anu picked the same num- ber of winners but Dill ie Fenchak wes closest to the numbt!r of points scored by the ICAm$ [n the tle-bre°aker to l'Op first pl:u:e and lhe $50 cash awa rd in the Dally Pilot Pigskin Pickcroo contest thi~ week . I .II '" ........ litltll .11o-o. " I tecood place, al'!O mlsfilng Hime onl}' th1'!0 picks. lie receives 1 $20 !pr his t.fforts. Add'"' I A1r11. Fenchak wa~ 82 off in her point total \Vhile Tessier I I ~·as 166 orr. Another lie rc~ul!C'd for l 1 City Zip lhird plnt.-e bctw1•t•n Jani<''\ J I ''cager of El Toro. !)avid TruOOvitt of llunt!ngton lle;ich I 'ho-nt s •• • Pa trick \Y Tess..ier goinl'<l and .Jerry \Vyan or r.o~tnj .. --- - -- -;;I 1'1e.'la. '-------------------..J I t I 041LV PILOT Tuesday, Octobtr 'l, 1'7J ' HEADEO FOR HAVASU Hobie Cat-14 sailors from throughouU.be United Slates are gathering at IAke Havasu on Lhe ·Colorado River for the start Wednesday ol the national championship regatta ) ' . , • . ·,• for th°9-:-Class. Registntion'is scheduled for Wednes- day with Thursday set aside for qualifying races to !ill nine open spots In the 50-boat regatta. Cham- pionship fllghts will be sailed this weekend. Hobie Cats to Tangle on Lake Havasu r , • JuniQr Sailors Vie PUBLIC NQJia JltOTIC• Ofll •PUat.IC Ma.t.al• · 0111 O•DIMAltCW-POll AOOflTIOtl 0(11 TM• tm IDITIOW OP '"4• ltATMHllAL ELICTlllC COOi , WlfN Din Sblelds, the c:umot Sea Seminar w j n n e r lrom Oceanside Yadlt Club, wW be called upon to defend his tiUe against former champlou Jeff Men"ill and 40 other junior sailor s Oct. S.i at Southwestern Yacht CJub, Sao Djego. S_WYC is hostjng Sea Magazine's junior seminar program to promote and strengthen junior sailing in Southern California. '!be in- structional staff bu designed MllNDMIMTS. a pro~m Iha' ~u allow 1..1-....... •--"'i•lf _,.,_ .... _ NOTICI MElllEIY II OIVQ "'-' • .,.-·· ~ "' llUI """""~-~-·-., ......... "*k HMri"'I wlU lie MW._, IM CJ. .....,._i .... lectures a.ad as much has OemoMtrated overall ex-•w c-11 °' tt11 City ot 1rv1nt • r-..__~ oay, Octobff •· lfl'l. '' ':JI ,._"'·• or 11 salling·tlme as nn.._~ible. cellence In seamamhip and -t11wMti. •• ""'bk. 111 tnt City r--. COVl'ICll C~ • .oot 'C_,.,,., Dr!.,., The lectures will cover such racmg tecbnlquea • . wi. 200. 11Y111t T-centw. '""""° -;;;;;;-.iAiiitiijiiiiiit-:;;;;;;;; i CtllfWllll, to _.tar ttll ICIGllfltll fll M subjects as match racing, 1 MAIK 'fl DAn . Ol'fll\ll\09 ,...11,. C>Mtlon 1 "' Tl• 1 In . d n boa AP Mlm "' ,.. coG111M1 ordl_. ., .... (WltY start g tactics an sma t SUPll SW · or or.,.... ,, 9CloOttd w tht c1tv ., Junhig. Instructors will use 3 rt1.-u.Y.4UN. 3 1rv1iw. c1111or..i1, fftll 1411•no D1...i11on t lol'fl Mrt WU1t ot Tlll11, fldopflflG llY A.11w«K1 tM 1m Naples Sabots f o r different ~ Edition or ttte .. ,,._, ~19Ctrk c.o., "'" aspects of competition. OIANOI Dl.-IN. 1w.v.~ =:~11:: ~~::'111, ~~ There wUI be take home ..,._,._ta ,=•-cww wtd 1'11 eo111°" o1 N••loNI liltetrlc trophies for first and second in 714i,1f:?3S6 'C':;1 .. °' n.. ,._. _...... OnAMnc•, neet racing and match racing,,i~;;;~·~"~' .. ~~~~~·~·~·~~~11oer111tr with tht,1•n 911111on °'"" ,.,. The Sea Seminar pa"""tual 11ona1 Eltctrlc Codt. ,,.. • Ille wl~ tM -r' C/IY C"'11. et tllt Cffy of lr¥1M "1'111 .,.. Trophy will be awarded to the s.. llPfll to publlc 1"""1Ctlon. --•··· partlclpaut· who by COSTA MESA DATSUN •AT•o, T••"" • ., "'•-· '"" .,....,.,,...... IV OW.Diil Of' Ttil CITY CD\IHCll. OF THr CITY Of' lltVIHll!, CAtJl"Oltfr(IA. Ill c.,.i J, fll"WI ... Dana Point Yachters s.i., lenkei ........... 1141 Herll« lhotl.. C.M. 5404410 City Clt!'ll !J TM CllY tf lrvlnt PUbtlliltd MllOt CMlf Oally Piiot, Stpltmtltr u •lld Qd, I. lf1J "7lo-1' PUBLIC NOTICE<::::: Set Junior Seminar The Dana Point Yacht Club, cover match racing, fleet rac- under the sponsorship of Sea lng, starting tactics and small Magazine, will host a junior boat tuning. AHNOUNCIMINT TOH"f IOTtc, "'OX· ,o•o CUiTOM '""' LOR, pi-.wlollil'f. local· • " on ' Cont ·H'91Wr•Y 111 C-dtf Mir, 11 MW lfl DISIOW PL.AL\.\ ~l>.4'::"1 0111.., PLAZA. Haw.\ sailing seminar Nov. 3-4. The Instructors will .be Henry program is open to any junior Sprague Ill, Newpart Harbor sailor who owns a Naples Yacht Club; Bob l3 urn B , Sabot and belongs to a CaJifornia 'Yacht Club; Aody recognized North ..American Rose and Bob KettenhOfen, Yacht Racing Union affiliated Balboa Yacht Club, and Ken Yacht club. Weiss, A1amitos Bay Yacht NIW~T CINTllt DlllVI. (op- po1ll9 Ctn'9r Cir Wnl'IJ MOW oorno IMIMM lllllWr "'' -..... ,.,.. ... ... -T-r .... - CUITOM TAILOI I DUl•Hll -ALTllATIONS - t• HIWPOltT CIHTIJI DIUVI IUITI 111 -n ........... n1 Five Southland Hobie Cat sailors -two of them from the Harbor Area -will be lavorites to win the Hobie Cal- 14 n a t i on a 1 championship regatta which gets under way a& Lake Havasu Oty, Ariz , on the Colorado River Wed- oesday. DPYC Is hosU"lll tho )X'C>00iCli;;ui;ib;;;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;;;;;;;;;;; gram to promote and streng-11 beats Thursday betore getting times and are familiar with its from elsewhere," added SWn-then junior sailing in the a shot at the ei,obt-race UUe. trlclly desert winds," said merell. "There are a1'o top Dana Point area. The In-DON'T DJSCARD THOSE Already quali1ied are John Kevin Summerell, coordinator contenders in the persons or structional staff has designed OLD TENN II Jloss.Duggau of New Port of the national championship such well known Hobie sailors a program to allow morning IS SHOD Beach and Randy Hatfield, regatta. as Mike Milburn, Seattle; Art lectures and films .and as •• ,.,..,r 11111 rMet1w11 111 ""91 tt ~ ..., T..._ MIMI. Long Beach. Ro.u Duggan "This j sn't to say there Milmore, North Weymooth, much actual sailing time as ANTHONY'S SHOl.SHYICE PUBLIC NOTICE qualified by wiming l he _· _w~ou:::.'':_:~::::_~tough:::~--=:::::·:·=-Mass.:::::::~and:::~othl:r::::_:areas:,::::·_" ___ -~~i~b:le::·_:The~_:l~ec~tur~e~s'._will:.'.'.' ~~·~·~·~m:~'~"~·~·~....,.~~·~'~'00~•~·~.,~·~,..~~"~""'~0~•;;,...;"""""~~~oa~L~-~~~ l ·-----,,-~-'-'---Westem States area regatta, MOTIC• W' ~=•otTo..s lJ.od Hatfield by winning the sur••ioa COUllT °' , ... • 'Jbree of them. OOwever, will have to qualify in preliminary Sou···-California r.-~1.. ITATW Of' CALl'°9:11flA "CMl IU~iU UWWt TH• CO\INTY CW OIUJll•ll ,..,..,.mn New Radio I.inks Boats With Shore STILL to quollly are Wayne Schafer, capi9trano Beach; Richard Loufek, -Costa Mesa and Hobie Alter, Lagllna Beach. . The Hobie sallon will lie coming from all part. ol the • continental U.S. and Hawaii. SptclaJ to t.be Dally PU~ SANTA MONICA -General .Telephone of califoria, adding 1· new communlcatlcm link in · southern Califom.la's· coastal sbip-to-sbore radlO telephone •rvice, put Its fint VHF maritime radio 1com· munl.catlom system i n t o operation at Santa Barbara . Alter the qualifying beats Th u rs d a y , championship flights will be sailed Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Nine skippers -!till must qualify to fill out the 50 boat champi«lsblp . Oeet. Scbaler and Jloss.Duggau are former wionen of the Loudon Brtdge Regatta and are familiar with Lake Havasu Waters, LOUFEK IS A post naticnat champioo in 1971 and Alter is the designer and builder of the famed twin-hullers. 'nte new service, which wq:it into effect Swxl.ay, win link boat_ usen traveling in the ~ta Barbara Channel area from Point Conception to Malibu with the malnland talephone network. "One advantage the Southern Californians have is that they have all sailed oo ].;ake Havasu a number of PUBUC~OTICE Both the public channel and "U'~'•0~.R~:N'!l' a calllng and aafety channel ~~':'~~no ptr'IOM ,,, dol11G1 ·-~ 1 dis~-1 1 ·u u. ..... s LAlllDll!lt, 110 1tK11 s1 .• UllQI or u~ I gna s Wl LM-BHct1 f'llll Coatlt &.tldl. .1• Cleo lt., No. 6, , be monitored on a 24-hour L.t1111nt autti. c.111om1. ms1 • •-·•· b Jne b . j Umutl E. l• .......... ISO Cl"'° St., N•. .....,,..,, y mar m o 1 e '· t1tun• 8Hd'I. c111tom1• nu1 operators at G e n e r a I P11;.l'~~,_11tt• 11 conc1vcttc1 bY • g1n.r•I Telephone's Santa Barbara of-= ii~!riwl!Orn flee. These operators will ban-Thi• 11111men1 w•• 1111e1 .,,.It! 111e c_. di h. t· ·'· nd ho 1Y Cllrlt ol O!'•l'lllt C°""'1 on 5tplemblr e s 1p-~JUre a s re-to-,,.. 1m lhip calls as well as hooking l"vblllhtd Ot•~ co.Jt 011ty '.?f11:. up ship-to-ship transmissions, ~em~r 11, u, •ncl Octoblr ti;.._~ Mobile stations at sea are Jicensed radio stations with PUBLIC NOTICE their own equipment. Service l'ICTITIOUI IUSIJU!SS will be provided by General MAMIE STAT'IEMllNT Telephone for a connection ,,;n' 1a11ow1t111 ~ 11 c1o1no M ln111 • rate of $1 for the first three TH! GlliEENHOUSE, l.tll G"'-Y,., I • !es nd 30 '• . le i.""""9 S-h, C•· t'U51 .QllllU a cen ... a muw 1t11t1t.tne A. HMi, 1601 Sunlllf •ldOI. thereafter, in addition to ex· Ot-.• '-"""" BQC:h, C•. t'H.51 ·~••• ll ch Thll b\loil'la.I 11 condy(-!911 try .., lot-~ message to arges. dlvkkMI "Before the establishment of Thi• ::::::;:;: :;, ~~:C, wim '"' ,_.. tHe new VHF maritime radio 1y c1.n of ~no-Counly on seo:wm1111r 1talion, a gap ln service in the u. im. ,.,... Santa Barbara C h an n e 1 Publl•i.d '""°' c,,.11 o.11v PUot, presented problems to some ~~emi,.r 25 •fld 0cio11er 2. ;:,,.~~ small craft owner1 who could not reach existing mobile sta· ___ P_U_BLI __ c_N_O_TI_CE __ _ dons in San Pedro or San Luis 1'"1cr1T1ouJ aus1HEss Obispo NAMI! JTATl!MIMT • Tiit follo\ll'lng Pt'l"llOl'll •r1 doll!GI The calling radius of the 11u1111111 ••: new statloo depends upon the CllEATIVE,COMPOSITES, 21114 Gr•ncl Aw., S.nl• .,.., c.tnlorn!• physical location of the boat 1>o111111 c. a1~•P•· ,,., S•""• will be n --~ b th llhlll• 111 .. , IM• c.n1cn1r1 '*' and in U.:.u..~ y e WHll•lll E. PNrt, ,,.,. LPS p-Cr .. Qiannel Islands aaid Robert F-'•111 v111ty, C•llfornl1 f'27DI B La berton San' ta Ba b Th!1 bulll!IU 11 tond\IG1fd 1111 • ..,.....11 . m , r ara P1rtMl'"ll'llP. d. . . f G I Donald c Sled ... ~IPP 1vu11on manager or enera T1111 •••-nt'w•• t11e.1 w1t11 tllf Colin· Telephone. tv Clerk o1 Orange coun1y on "-uv1111 11. ------------1"n. ·-..::.---_...:::r- lty-Capt. Fred lowton, Oirl<tor Merin• Sof•ly, loytheon Company I Amtrico'• Cup ·+ chomplan•hip .. iling mo1t1r. ,,,,, '"' ,,._ w,... ,_,,.,, '"" ,,_ .. ,.. ~ ., ,.., _,.,, ...... ,., ...... ..,,..,, ""' ...... .,..w. • • P·21tlf P~bll!ohl!d Or11111e CM1t 0111~ Pi.at Septtmfllf is 11'111 Oclllt>tr ,, t , 11. Hn 2'61·13 PUBLIC NOTICE ,ICTIT10US aUt!MlSS NAMI! STATEMENT Thi 1911owtng ptr&Ol'I \1 dOlng 111111" .. I ••: CltlCICl!rt COIFl'URES. 1.u$ GIM- "•Vrt, l4~ a.1ch 91~1. C1rrl1 Lorent Tlll'k, SU .. W. Nl"41, L.-. Niguel '2651 T11r1 11o111ne11 !1 '°nc1vc1e11 b'J' •n lfl· dlvld111I. Clrr1t l. Tvrlr Tllfl 1li11r"""' w11 flied wl!ll 1111 COlltl· J~. ~';;,k al Or•"V' C.vntv on S•P""'°'' "!'" Pvbt1sl'led Ot1flllt! C•11t 0.Hv P Mt, S1Pt .... 11er 11, U. Ind OctOMr 1, '· 1m ,,.,.n PUBLIC NOTICE ' I .·I "f.~ f: : ·• . ' • as .. New polyester cord tire built for nileage and strength. • Our newest, tqughest bias-ply Ure. • Popular Series 78 profile. • Four·ply polyester cord body. • Computer·dt!signed tread pattern to help r~slst skidding. · • See it now at Exxon• ValueCenters! Belted Atlas Pacesettet: TM u • Two reinforcing belts of fiberglass cord over two poly· l111St.31 ltd.Ea.Tu ester cord body '°' Vf.14 tvbelua plies. bltckw•U,w1111 t••d•l11, • Full, wide 7-ribtread. I e • na1 Cushionaire Whitewall Oil change. $320 Draincrankcaseend add up to 4 quarts of E111eon E11tra Motor Oil. (Or we'll put In Unlll<>9, our very best motor oil, lor only 10¢ mora per quart.) Wiper blades & washer service. 5 • Install 2 now Wiper blada refills. • Check washer system. • Refill washer reservoir. --··- -··--.a., .. ...... •• " 28 .... l3E SIM ' 34.48 • ' -· Precision wheel balanciilg • Zwheelo. 4 wheels. Wllghli $2.97 $4.97 included, Atlas ba«eries for every power need. EconomJ power. Ourb111. s3gso Atlas PHD-23, with trada·in. Chee1c our values on other Atlas battery 1rza1, Look for the ValueCenter sign. Blue ValueCenler sic!:, Identify atations operated by Exxon pany, U.S.A. Prioea and offera shown above are avall· able at thele atatlona located In many metropolitan area and communltln. Red v1-.r •r,: ldentlly partlol· pill~ lnctependtnt xxon dt11tra.Prlcet and o reramav v1ry at lhue 1tati0'!1. • ., •• E1tete of EVAN M. ICOPfl'E, C.CIMlll. NOTICE IS HEll.EIY Gt'lfN t. tM crlldlton ot the •boYe MIMIS clolc.9dtnt ,,.., .n .-"-°"'""' e&a111t1 ...ifllf .,_ Mid ~ -'"""""' fo ,... ftl9rft, . wllfl l1'le MUIUl"J' YOUcfl9n. In tht offlc• of tM c'lwk DI' the 1tiote "'""• ~. or to Pl"Ktnl n!ffrl-; wtlh the _,.,. ~ tiofhl ..... llOrl..:l •t cl• Klndoll &. Andtn.on, I02ll Nontl ll'OMWIV, f'.O. IClllC l2s. ""1• ""-• C1llloml1 '2702. Wl'lldl 11 the p11a of buthit.. el ""' 'l/l'ldtnlgl'ltd In IU m1ttws ""1•lnl'IO 10 th• •l•I• OI wld d9cedent, within lour months ,,,.,. tr.. 11111 pu1111ctn1111 or t1111 !Miiiet, 0.!911 s.pt. 211, UJ1 Ylll(lnl C1r~I EitlCU!or of tM Wiii or l1'le lbDVI MITIH dtctd111! (IM Mltd11'11 of Kllllltl .......... Int NMtll ll'Mdw1r '"' Ofllu ... m s.iq ""'· c111..,... tv. Tt11 ln•I SJl.7111 ,.......,.....,.,......,. P\ll)llllled o....,. c .. 11 canr l"tlof, Od-l. ,, 16, n. 1913 llllt-7J PUBLIC NOTICE MOTtc• OP •Uut TllAMll'llli ,._ '"11 . "" u.c.c.J HOt1ct It lltnby QIYWI to It'll CAldffan flf Eltltl A-'1\tl, TrMtfwor, ,,,,_ butlnt.. lddrft& It :IDf MarlM A ... ,. B•lbolo lti-, Covn!Y o1 OrtftOt. Sttfe of C•llfonll•, rhlt e llulk trMl'9r 11 •llout to bt mtdt lo EllMI" 8, Y..-N- Tr1111I-, .,_ ""'dt!tl:• ilddr-. 11 20Mt o.!li. Ort...., ~ HIW.. '-IV of l.OI °'""'"' Shott flll C.llfarnl .. Tiit ~to bf 1r-mrw11 la loc•ll'd' " 20f Marlnt Aft,, ll•lbo.t lllllN. c:-.ry Of 0.-•no-, Stat. of C•llfoml1. S•ld .Prlll*:fY 11 tlncrlltd 111 .....,.1 at: All llDC-ln trtdt. flll'IWM. ....,.,_....., ltld good wtll ol ""' -· tumlll!I ... DUllllUS II.-•I Thi Sl\lrf Ifft •NI Mc:•l«I •I ., Mtrtnt A"'·• a.lbM ltilnd,. CovnlY ot Or•"""• St•I• Of C.tllanllt. Tiit bulk lr•lllfll' wlll ti. C~llVttd on or '""'" lflt 1211'1 d•Y of om.ow, 1t7), 11 B"° E1erow Co .. IPK., 11\S ., CM1t Hlgllw•v, Con11111 di'! Mir, Cavnty of Or111Dt, St111 of C•lllclml•. SO l•r •• k-to Ille Tr.II....,., •ti b\lllMJI lllmM Mid tdd-u..S 1W Tt•n1t.nlr tor IM lflrM YMl"t lilt Piii, ft dlller.i>t from tflt •llv'fl, •rt: "- D.ild: "PMlbw •• ltn • Ellrw I . Yl(lt!lltlll'I. Tr ...... ••v •kf'fW c.., '"' P.O. ... '-Ml ~. ( ... ,...... rat.II ltcrow lilt. IWlll Publllhtd Or•~ Cmsf D1t1Y l"lleit. Oc!ODtr 2, im lllJl.1' PUBLIC NoTICE · -PA.Jlf SUPl«IOlll COUlllT 01' Ttll STATI 01' CALll'Olt•IA POil THa COUNTY 01' MAll•I NO • .......mtl JllOTICI OP NaAalftO OP PmTH)lf l'Oll PIOaATI OP WIU.. AlllO l'O.. llTTlltS TISTAMIWTAAY (90MO WAIY•OI Esl•M ol WANOA E. llUltlCE, o.;-.... ... - NOTICE 1$ HER EaY GIVEH !lwol BARBARA AHN JEHKl llu fllM i-.!11 • pttllloll for Pf'OMlt Of w!A 11111 fDt I-of ~II-T ..t"'*lt.,.., to Pttl- 11-!lond W•IYlll), rtf9t~ to wtllcll 11 ITltClfl for fllr1Mf pu11cul•ra. trld ttwt "" ttmt •nd lllK• Of llMfllll fllt Mmt 1111 'bttn It! for Odobtt n, 1t72. It •:OO 1.m., 11'1 !hi courtrtom o1 Ol!Mrtmtfll Ho. 3 of Uld cour1, •1100 (J\llc Ctnllr ~Vt W"t, In tflt City of S.nlt AM, C.llttmt1. C11ti1 October I, 1m Wll.IJ}iM E. St JQttN, """" °"" IJIWIN O. OOlD•t•O. I.,._ U3t WllMI,. ......... ,... 5•119 "__. -...,.,,., ....... c ....... ...,, T1h fn4) "'4Ml/'12,,_ ""-' IW1 ~ Plllllllllld Ol'"•llOt CObl Otlly Pllol, Ocl'abtr " I. .. 1f1' 1illf,7J PUBLIC NOTICE ·-NOTIC• TD calDtT'Olli.l SUPllUOA COUlllT 01'" THI STATI OP CALll'OIUUA l'ott THI COUNTY OP OllANG• .... A•7'411 blat. et lllAMONA I . MAltTIH, 0.. U•..0, NOTICIE IS HEltl!IY GIVIEH t. 1M crtdllflr• of tM MIO¥'I l\lffttd 4tfMlnt !Ml Ill Plnont MIVll'll cl•lmt to11•1Mt fllt Mid dt«idtftl ••t "'®!Ad to fllt ftltft\ Wiil! lhl McalMl'Y 'IOllChtrl. Ill fl'lt lll'fki Of lllt Clerk of tlw •boYt 4'ntltltd ~. Ill' lo Pf'tHnl tl\t,,,, Witll lllf .._..,., """1Clltn, lo lfll Llndtr'll..,.. It !ht tfflCI of lltr •ltotnt'I, AlliTHUll O. GU-Y, Jiii., U3 OOYlt OPl\tt, tuti. I, H""'*' '--"• C•llfofnl• f'2..o 'lltllcll 11 1111 pltm tf bull-et IM llnd«llgntd 111 •II mt"-rt Ptrl•!n!ng IO ltll t1l•i. of Mid dladfnl wlllll11 tour MOlll!ls •ltw t h ~ fin! pW1!c111or1 o1 11111 notk:1. 0.1.-$ifllombill' 20, ltn. RAMONA M, BEATTY lltcutrl• ol Ille Wiii DI IN ...... llan'ttd lltctdtnl AlliTMU• o. •uv, Jr. mo......om..1111111 ,._,...., ... di. Ctllt. ,_ T•• cn4).......,7 ""'""" ..... hlnM• l'Vbllthtd °''"" Cot" O.lly l"lltt, Stplll'l\blr U. •nd DctOOlt J. '· 1'-1t7' •'1·11 :I •j 1' . ... .. • I •• • - I s A • .. l ... • '• ' .. ' i' • • ,~. • ••• ,SOQ,,.S2' . . ~·'· ...... 9SO ·m ~~\ & Marine lq..,lpmens 900 . 9'4 " ;&L1N,.io, ... m~ieot , •••• , , , 700 • 7'9 :,~ '.' •• ' ... l00•299 ........... Sols . . ' • • . K>O • 124 """" Lott I fwnd , . , . . . . 550 ... S74 M.d• If •· ••••••• IOO • 149 --. ---~·· -. _ _,. -----~ ------: .... ~ -.. • • r"""''· October 2, 197; jbe-BlcPst Marketplace on the· Orance Coast . DAllY· Pl•OI 'CLASSIFIED - ADS You Can Sell It, Find It , Trade It With a Want Ad [642-5678] • One Cal I Service Fast Credit Approval OAILV PILOr 23 Mobil. HaiNt far Soll • . . 12S • )49 ,.,,.,.., • • • • ' ' . ' • 52S--· Jll;I ........ ._ ...... ll0 ·19f lltol .f•toi. c;..~. . . . . tsO • "' Jlenlal . • • • • • • • • •• 300. "' khooh ond lrllltruttion • • . 57S • S99 s.i-wc .. ond ..,._, •••• 600 • 6'9 Tr~tutiaft. . • • . • .• 915 • 949 . ~HARMING TOWNHOU$,E ClNE STQRY END UNIT' -featUrlng 3 Bed· roofns~ baths, oversized patio & new car· pets & -p.mt. Spacious grounds with beauti· ·ful pool ~l~dscaping. Lots of trees, ocean breeze in qwe adu t only community. Per- fect location near ewport Back Bay. Priced only $39,000. SPECTACULAR OCEAN VIEW-$119,lllO Breathtaking! 1-Story NEW residence on Spyglass Hill. Consists of 4 generous size bedrooms, family rm, formal dining rm & 2'h baths. Lovely c~ting,. tile roof & 3- REAL ESTAlE BROKERS [~~INDEX ] • MESA VERDE FIXER-UPPER SA VE ~ $ $ -Do your ow.n cleanlltg~ec:orating & nunor repairs on this S BR., ·2 H~ home. Large added family room, perfect for-.pool table, teenagers, etc. Vacant, neglected' ready for your inspection. Call us for further details. • --~ ~· HERITAGE . • REALTORS Gener•I 546-Sl80 Open Eves. General . car garage. FabulouSSrea ol all new homes. 15 POINT SUR DR. OPEN DAILY 1-5 * 4 BR -3 BA General Genero1I Baycrest New . Super location. Spacious 1- !'l_ry. Sit.around fireplace in family room. Hug8.JI!aster bedroom & dressing area. De-YOUR CHOICE lightful'lotchen with loads of storage. Yard 3 ,BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE -Nice family has room lo~ool , camp. er & boat. location. 2 Baths, built-ins, double garage w/ storage cabinets, clubhouse & pools. Easy ()ntu ' Days 645-7221 living. 'Ve have 2 to choose from. Price "' · Evos. 5411594 $24,500 & $24,850. KISS YOUR NEW LISTINGS ~"'211133 WESTCLIFF DR. OWNER IN FLORIDA LANDLORD The Bluffs ..,. ""' on<'!", 00~· .. NEWPORT ,BEACH SHARP 3 BEDROOM home wi.th new carpets -vernent place to bve 1n _ __,_ _ . GOODBYE Newport Be•d> . .,,., Il>.e • *** *** *. * * * ** * * ** * ._ thruout:-Assumable FHA-loan, no-qualifying An .___ 1 2 ....... new 3 bedroom holfle has a · -or new loan charges. Vacant. $28,950. d ~vme one . '-""'roof!! ilant patio and is near the General Genero1I '-..... ~ plus an income unit rk and-sChool This is the 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;::;;::;;;;;;:=;;;;;;:;;;;;::;;;;;;;::;;::;;::;;;;;~ above the large double pa . · · ...,,...... 1 block f r o m beSt pnce of X plan. $60.(Q). ... -.... ~· . ALSO In the BLUFFS, over-ljewport Beaeh Yach~mg looking Ule back bay, v.•aleh Lanes. Great buy -JUS"I the boalS anti warer skiers reduced to S(H,500. Call by d and the li""tJ at ~7ln. a:y ... OPE.N flt.' • lr:S FUN ro BE NICE' night from ~· lovely 3 bet!: ;;:'.;'j~iiijijiiijiiji' room l1ome m the older es· 11~~11;11 r~ m.a. ~~.~I I ' 1 , NEW AWARD WINNING CONDOS Choice of models, location, decor. Near tennis courts, pool. Excellent terms, trade, lease/option. Prime example: 3 BR. $72,500. Bob Yorke CHOICE EMERALD BAY 3 Yr. old Spanish 4 bdrm.; channlng lanai/ BBQ. Panoramic view. Use of tennis courts, pool & private beach. $275,000. Pat Hllg/ Eileen Hudson · INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY '-Plex in West Ne~rt Beach, Steps to ocean & channel. Compare, then buY._! $122,500. Call Dean Kring •sAI LS & SUNSETS , Immaculate 3 bdrm., famjly & din111g rm. home. 962 SANDCASTLE. Reduced for quick sale. $88,500 . Marie Bus h. COZY FAMILY HOME Lovely 4 bdrm. &•fam. rm . .Just decorated, with a quiet, private garden ott,masfor,BR. Presttl!lous Harbor 'View Hills . $86,000., La· Vera Bums. . CORNER LOT WITH PIZZAll 3 BR., with large cozy den; many extras. Lovely landscaping. On fee land. Near-llest s~hools, tennis & churches. ,72,500 .. Call Harriett Davies FIRST TIME OF FERED Artistically decorated!' Architecturally de- signed! Guest quarters with private en- trance &-kitchenette. Extensive use of tile flooring .. Lovely South patio. $135,000. Kathryn Raulston • BIG CANYON SPECIAL Exciting new Bordeaux model In latest area. AJr-cond!Uoned . Owner has added man,y Cll&tom features. Large lot, at end of streot. $U4,500. Eileen Hudson ----644·1766 ~.Banker ~ 1161 Son J°'""'"' Hiii• Rd., N,8. ' . PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT IMMED. POSSESS. 3 BR, 2 ba. Comp. 1'Cfk?ror., new cRrpets, Fin;opll\ce. Shady yard. $36, '700 • lO'ft, OOWN BALBOA BAY PROP. /.Jn NIGEI. ~AllJ Y & A55llCIATr5 Mesa VG'do Dr. at llarbcr I=--~-=---~_,,,. - * 556 8800 * Famous S&S quallcy built tlome. Giant parquet Hoor *N'PT-HEIGHTS * family""""· Sunken living SPANISH mom. Formal dlnln•· .. ft 1.. Bright kitchen, 1eparate 3 BT\i 2 ""'· ~'-¥ remodeled. l&undry room~ IC1 empty, PMCe Jutt rtduCf'd! Vacant • 90 qtdclc movt 1n possible. A r,'nl'!r M':ll : ALBO B~y PROP. .,..1 vAI"' BI 144,900. Bet· ter hurry! Call 8'2-25.35. *...t64J..7491 * Ol'CNT/l.t •fTSFUNJOBENICET NEWPOltT-HElGHTS-I ~ Cut•.~~~.:;,~~ 1100.. ll~l'ltl1 wllh lllt>' PoOI. ga11 bltni;, 11=~~~-~-~-~-~·~·~-~-~"~I fplc, fam nn. ()wrwr wantit .:: last ale! &I San Bernardino A aood want a~ ta a lood In. or Olli Blic, &&.;.e646. vut:rnent.. - 540-1151 Open Eves. Lochenmyer · Ro>,i!tvr r irvine r Mocnab-Ir.1ne ... ItyCompany l IOI Dovt1 Drive lot2•1231 JI« MacArthur '44·t200 OR SAL ESMEN I I~ Our C!Xpru1sion program re-RealE11ateror,.' 11! quitt'S stiveral , mor<' sales . . pooplC! \.\!Ith at least Lyear .,..._.., -k9 .............. 1t1 real , estate l'Xpt>riel'IC:e, "'e ,,,...,..,,,,.,..._., "•"'" ·· n• <:ORONA DEL MAR <l.t!lA'->1 l\Jll'-.1 Hl{,li,/l/AY 644-7270 I Mtllol .. IMmn Pff Sall . . . 1U. INVESTORS' CORNER have the best Corona df' A(,.... IOI" .. i. ............ ut In "'cellent ren•a• a-a cl......;. Mar loc., been here since .,,.,.._es fff .. i. .......... lJI ~ " -j••• & a-a ~ _,, -.SIMU P~ ............ Ii-I to lar<.,"C '™>Pping C\'nler. ~ ""' """" ,..M c1nwu1ry Ltt•l(r»"tth ........ u• T W 0 SE p A'R i\ TE with whom 1o 11'0rk. 1.taybe cimm.n:llil p,.,_r1~ ........ IM you'd like to join us. No Cllldemllol11nu ..,. .. 1 •....... 1 .. BUILDINGS; Eight -2 OWMrobrok:E'r com""llUon. o..p1exn/ulllh .. i.. .. . . . . • 10 bedroom upfuml!.hed: Eight .~ H-,. "mtWlll .......... IM - 1 bodrnom f"'""""'· BA y & BEACH ·~ ,.._, .............. '" 1nc11n1r1 .. Pttptrlf , . . .. . . .•• u& Large heated pool, covered REALTY 675--3000 ~' .., $&1t ................ 11• !Anal, pingr.ng and 1huf. M1~111 lt*me!Tr.1111r P•rlt• .. 112 fl ._ _ _, -'I f I ..... ~ ... ~--...... I M-1•111. o-t ......... 114 euuo.1-u. .... or ap-I' 0•.11191 c1. ,.,.,.tty .......... n• pointment. $%1(1,000. 0111 ot suoi. Pl'tf*TY ........ 111 644 7270 OLD BUT NICE :~'i":'i1.~.'~11~: .. ·.:::. l: • PRIME Rr•1 ••l•I• W•nttoll ........... IM ACREAGE IN HEMET Acreage, Z.P zoning. Approx. 12 acres with p 1 a n s available for 100 wilt apart· ment bulldinr: on the golf course. S2i.OOO. 644-7270 'COMP'ANY REALTORS srNCE 1944 673-l400 EASTSIDE AREA I You!U love this lovely C'Om-fivnclal lortablf' 2 BR home with I\ . Sl'pl\ratc llltJe den area. a hillllu opporlUMTy ......... • BIG FOR.MAL DINING l1111nn• W•nl.a ..... · · .... · ·· llt 1n~ .. t111MI OH11111nlty .. 1 ... :tit ROOM and a ru9tic brick lnw•l"""I W•nlK ............ 1Jt !ln!place. 'The R-2 lot means MIM1 •• ~11 ••..•. ' •.••.••. t4t ~ ~".,'· ·~ F~""''. Ml'Mf w.,,... .............. m ,_,..., uw.a.i ""-' ~' Mlrf9i tu. Tnnl "Cltllll ...... J6I ~ aff"~ this BARGAIN SPfXlAL at only SZi,960. • co:Ts . WALLACE REALTORS --<5 .. 11 .... 4141- (0pon Ev1nl1191) I ~·'"_"·~!~ He-Nrnlllllll .............. -IWwes ........................ .. --ltnt. .. """""· ....•• Jlt CtnMml11ho1m1 fura. . . . . .. ... . 115 ClllNmlRlums 1111tum ......... nt c.rw. ,.,,._ •r Wlf•rL ........ m T......,.. fvm ............... »I T...,.,._ """""'· ............ m T.........,.., 111111, el ~ ., :Mt Dllplel.M ,._.... ...... • ... • · • · · • Ml °""'.. 1911fun1. • • • .. • • • . • .. .. . • ovp1ua. "'"'· ., llllfltrfl •..•• au ,t,ph, fMnl ................... ,. iM Apt. llllfwm .................... KS Allfl., fv.nl. II' .... ""' .... ""' 2" 1t111m1 ....................... • R111m I INrif ... · · ···· .. · · · .. 411 MINI-. AWi• .................. 411 OllHt ... """ .................... •II summer atn1111 ............... 4'lt V1e•ll• Rat1l•ll ........... .,, 4U ftMllll .. $11•r1 ............... UI G1r ... fff Rftf .............. t• Olfkl R-.iUl .................. .. 1..._.lrli l R'81•1 .............. 4M ,,.,,,... . . . . . ........... us R•l•h W111tlll . .. ........... '61 MIK1ll•n•111 lttnllb ......... "" s.n<k• Dlrft1i9ry · ·•·. · ..... · · · 6111 JIO W111'1ell, Mlle . •. •. . . . 111 Jot! WiHlll'd, ftfMit' , .• , ..•..• 711 Jotl$ WanHd, Mal' ... .. . .. . . 1" H1I~ W~nttd, Mlf' . . . 110 Piii, G-11 .................. ut (4'1 . . .. • .•. • • . . . • .. ••.• &$! 0.,1 ........................... "" "tlll .............. UI tit,... ................ , .. -,.-IS. LlvnlKk .. . ............. II.I I -~:--11\{l • f DAILY PILOT _ ..... •• ' . ' , ,.....,, Octobtt z. 197l I l~'l !i;[ ;;;;-•"'"':'~)::;;~1;! ~·~~, · ~]~I Bot .... ltlond Coron• dot Mo~ Corono dol Mor Huntl~ llMdl L!J""" Boodl Newport' -h ~port ... .,. Income P..,.rty ~~[ __ ..... _]~! l~I ]~[ lo Ola) _,,, .... l -*~R-E~o-u_c_E_D_*_ ,;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 -;M;,o;;T;;H;;E;;R;-:N;;A;T~uiittiiE;-GROWING FAMILY OCEAN VIEW GRAND OPINING LUXURY • .,, m "'· •r OW ''OLCDHAWROM~LD Llvf'~ lk!re! Gardll'f!·IYPt . rantasctc o..."ea.n &. ............ Newport a.y Towor1 'A;ennul/..:.~eer, 'l1!1~~~1uUe. v Nd pl $ll$,900 hon11•. 3 bilnnx., 1 bttlbii, 2.200 ~· tt . of £'l'OWtrC,~ room . .. ... ..,_, l .tr. 2 BEDROOB.I ~ u...... _............, a cant u ex plus iUC$1 Rambllna: 3 Rdrm. 2 Bath be-th-r lh1tn llCiv. Lov\.'l)' W<;)Yi ! 5 BR. 2 '4 BA, fonna1 view from th1# lovely 3 N rt MalMt l'O(UU. Super reno~1ated • hideaway. OCEAN VIE'\Y! CUrona lllfthlands h!lll!idt' dlnu1g, lan1\l,y arta, aepw,nlle ,""';,'"h pn. ~.r:;;.~~.· == HOPiU:S .Wf! :=r::' ~11 ~~k~.: =~O Sun de<"k, dttp ah a~ loc8tion, S69.~. 1~~· 1t~ beai:.lfulv~f9-· Large Ii~~ ~'&"'~;dj;._ Boat stlps A KING SIZE l>elil.Ch. Owner say11 "se11·· carpeling, '°1~11it"An Ille, U~lversity Realty ~uJ~~c ~;~I. neat~ rw~I. bUlit·lit kitchct1. Full Security Hla;hri.e HOME. 12 room1: 4 BR. 2 01JCn duily t5; .liXi Pearl St. open bcttnlli.·'J'wn flN"plni,·ll 3001 I!:, C5it. 11\vy, IH;,..ff)10 t·lean Inside&: oul. Be.at this S4G950. Steel Ir: concrtle conllruetton FOURPLEX .loll 2. BR , Or Wlits Hnta; Sch. SAi,850 euy tenn1. 842·3546, 84?--T1'86 J\:t. 6T;>-01"'1 G-lri-1313 add ,_fJ btho h~·nrm J:'.1 1'11w CORONA HIGH~\NDS U )-'OU Cllll .,. $"2,100. Call ·~ Prlvate88.JCOn1ea ~!. ~==~. ~: crca<C\J y I. 11 t11111e u. y 8,1 ,.,, /;a. 2 .a ...... e """'""• P<r unit llUlRY $212.QQ Per NE\Y OUPLE.X, for ~le by dK'Orated claMlc. Too uoo:I BY 0\VNER 3 BEDROO~IS, ~ ""JJO'O· ;n..r. , .H Rooi-. ·r--~ nee-Or ·den. J..&c. living nn owiier. $140,IXX>. 10 nilse: nt $~3.:-.00. tow ~"TONE FIREPl.t\CJ:: POOL H V.4 .,., topaundeck w/ch.armiNI: bi>lc. Lee. Month Pays All 67H918 Qr 952-4946 do\\Tl acccpl('(l!·HUllRY! SJZt:D Y.\BO. l'Ht:>.'i:JPAI-S BEAT T E REAL ESTA;:T! U=llln~.~~.!.~~· kitchen W7all bltns. All 8 •. tboa Penlnsu•a GRUBB & ELLIS 0:-l'LY. G73·5970 INTEREST RATES N --.ruv .,......, eu1tom buUrw/many many A great 3 bedroom pride -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;:;; 1100 Glcnneyre SL ewport Beach. •extras. · A•klni $68,500 or of ownership dollhouse • Realtors ALPIN~ .sun'Ound lngs-2 blks Assun1e this 71,1~0 FHA loan i&M.Q.11J M9-03lS 3ID Fernando Rd., N.B. wlll ·l~ptlon. Priced al •29,500. A•· BAYVIEW 2SGJ E. ('111 ~l11v., Ct\~1 fl'Ori:-_ be,···· n~.ur,,,"e'!',,,u~ & lllOl'e Into the &hllrpt:'SI 3' * NEW* 675-1551 CA.LL "" ,,,.J,14 ~ 67S.70IO I 1.i1nc..,, '" ~ .. "" .......... BR, I~ BA }M>rne In l<'oun· 'R.' · I sumable VA loan at only On the Penin8'ula . -.. ----. -1 01' lease II' optll)n . 6'13·Tib"9 taln Valley. Absolulely no CUSTOM DUPLEXES BEACH CUP.LEX • ··- 7 "% Loe d · Sa Sp.'lclowi 5 berlti.l0n1s 11'1th --· ---I · ,__ ~NS& 7 ;.;i • ate 1n nt1 dining rooni. loads of stor· IMMED. POSSESS. COZY. nl;S'rJC' 1 Sr, fl·p!. f'ean1nghcn-.Profc"s.'! ..... 1nlly Real i\texiCRn tile entrys, Exteriornev.1yPfllnted.3BR &&ALTY . Ana south of Waroer St. llil", bull i-in«. ri.repla<"c. Sharp 3 Bdrni .. 2 baths: un· patio. R-Z lot. $4;).000. done lni;ide " °''1· And only lavish U6(' or Northern .l 2 BR, units, 'fl.rep!, dbl N•~r l'••,.r.t Pt•t· Offlt• Call Red Carpet., Real· thTIM' ha.~ movro, ~lust be ntllC'. cond. Ney,• rarpcls Prine. only. 011·t'X'r 6TI-4100 $11 .T":JCI~ Cnll 963·5621. R('(hl"ood, largt" view ear. In prooeu: of comp In-Ne~ Slio,.. tors, 54t'r8640. Mid. "·en tile ftµ71i tul'l' goes. rtiruotn : 1nasa:ive fr pl t•. DUTCH CLEAN balconles. These art one of terior decoratln&:. Best buy , lull""• C?pportunlty Mesa Verde 4 Bedroam $36,500. CoMkkr any trndc or sub· P11.tio. Lee )'ll.rd for pool & Cost• Meu a ~ind. custom built Ir: on the beach. BLOCK TO OC·EAN mit at $l.),IXXI. Good financ· lor the d illdn!n to romp. "-'-"-'--='-----I Spic & Spen 3 BR, 1% BA designed for those who want $76 500 .._ _ 1n£: Offered tor $58.500.. $2i,ooo 4 Bil that's super upgnided. lo bf! dltft'l'Cnf .. ' .ocean • 2-Sty. A·F'nune. 3 BR .. 2 DL (f.\Ci1'1C PROPERTTF.S MORGAN REAL TY 01w1~ shag l'ar!K'ting lhru· \'if'w a1·nil. Call r-0•· rietails. 1'1!17 Ora.nee, C.?.I. 642.-lm NeY.tly decor, in I.: out. incl. FOR THOSE WHO 6i;H>ll2 or ~T"->-lG3Z 67 .. LU2 67s.6459 2 BA. out & lots or 11·allpaper. Baell CORBIN--MARTIN Ontu new carpets & drapes. ~ ?\lurna's get·a·v.·ay. Sunshine & Il'Otlt hlll'ns are extremely Realtors '44-7662 ~ S4B.900. -' * 8-E-A·c· H·-H-OUSE * DUPLEX comer, charming. clean & rt>ady ror oc· beautiful. Nice No. Hun· 21 CAYWOOD REALTY by -·-. 500 ~;,,~ .. tua, th,.ton Beach loc11.tion. Ex * • OCEAN VIE\V • * * . •Ht-*' ' B'g t I I 9 """ u .. , ........ '"'"'" r v -cupancy, just right (or you U I o, I led -•~ I rees everf\\' 1erl!, I ,........, ......,,'5 nrte 2 uun11 ., OP'n 1-5 daily. -"' c<!llent n~untable Io an n que .-.eve, nest in the --=-""'"' I ~~~~~~~~~ very spacious b om e !Ju.rp, 1-w;ti\· decor. \\'alk !'.!-:.•iters &to d gel slartru. $32.900. Call 8"6-33Tl'.1 hills. Sundet:k off !Iv. r m. · ~ 11 EHIOY BEING IN . lO lx:11.<·h. \'alu.:i blc r...2 101! ...,.rpc\1! • rnpt>s lhruout. 11'/0C-can ,.u, frplc. New --~==~=~- beautifully kept inside GEM RE ST Hugi' kitc·hf'n v.'ith gas carp. & vinyl tbruouf, DES'"'RTEDI 18 and out. 2 baths built·in -:Oii---ran!!'.<'· Counliy ntinosphere, Brickppallo. Plans for ex· '~ ........... • kitchen, value priced !26-~· Tu~tin .\\'r.., '.'·B·. total paynlt'fl1S !ll'f! les.'I than panslon. NEWPORT for area see it for sure! JtEALTOn.'S 6~2-Wi23 rent. \\·nlkcr .t, l~c REAi. "A find" at $4fl,j00 BUSINESS ' FOR TllEMSElYES IC · R •• ,~ S ! ESTATE. 5':r9\9I Open MISSION REALTY 49' "131 · BEACH Mobile Ho-s Call Red Carpet, Real· orona ael Mir t::vcs. ...-v ..... tors, 546-8640. , LU.SK HOMES EMERAL!l' BAY-IN" DO\\N 1 ~i " "" , _._.Fo::;r~S::;•:.::'•:.· ~~..:.Ill::: 3 Bdrms. · qf old Spanish ,,.,,, •., mm~ a .,,_. 1 • • Opportunttietl a r e available for home de1lvery & street sales dee..len!Hps ln a variety of areas \\'!thin So. catl.!otnla ..,..., Sil'IC'e the first or Au~ 1\·e ~ ch&.1111 &·oak floor.~. On the cupancy, -BR, ncv.'ly ESTATE·~SA,LE Cape Cod Uelie-ve there have-lx>ert five ~'f • Walker 8 llie Harbour View ocean .side of tbe Hwy painted Inside nnd out. Hur· Fftshion ~ranOr rlloblle home, Ch salt's of Harbor \7ic1v HUis Ii:-r I • . Ill Al,.,.,. Boat action vic1•o' front your short \\'alk ti' be111 ... 11. $fl)Tl,500' ry!1! ~J5;!"JOO. Call 6"5-8400. :n x 45. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. armer honws. \\'e sold three of , I ,, ... , ... , & ., .. nn d-'· TURNER ASSOC. I I P.fly be seen at 98.10 Here It Is. ··= """hnd the"''"''.. -MINI ESTATE-.. o"N'LY $"3'3,0·00=· 111"' N. co. .. Hwy .. l.a."Un• VllWK.,.,_llowud_ACo. Garll<ld. Hunlir«too Beach, a listing, \Ve are proud ot I 494-tln . • Space 96. Contact park That Large thls aiwI "'·ant ·you to kno\v c Cory hon1c on P.·Z <."Omer 101. ~rr:~:: p~i:,e'. "--Uy Ho-• ii, PerhaJI~ 11·e could find a l'\icc ll'f>PS & large, cleat Huntington lido Isle Ha.a...r Yi"'W Homes Calif. 1st National Bank, rvH1 ''" ifarbor View honte for you. bldg. site !or another unit. H rbo lllU •• 64"3Ul ..,_,_ 2600 sq uare feet and I or a.o.;iS\ you in ·seJU:ng )'O\lr StJ.250. a Uf MOVE-IN COND. v-•W111Uuurn bid T h ~ 1 e detdenhipe prcMde a potential for proftt, growth. .and net n-orlh increue tor )'OU as an independtmt business man who \\1H manage and op- erate hla own bus· ness under an inde-....,.,. Contn.dor Aatt<mmt. only $45,000. A charm· on.'9CTlf hOmelhl"l"I?. cau us. CALL I!\..• 646·2414 R-lty Cooipletl'ly lurnlshed. 3 BR. ~el model wtth .. valley =1"10''500;cc·=~=~~~-'"g Cape Cod on a cor· ~o obltg1rtion, or course! ~~ -plus niald's, l'~ Ba's O"'" v1e11·. 3 Bdrn111., d1 n1ng & ~ '72 ?\tOBILE Home .... . 6T;,.72'l5. L Al,M 1121~ COAS'f 11\\IY, 50 rt ·lot avan'· on N. ro'f family rooms. li1any.e:..:tru Loca.ltd ln the Meadov.-a, t ner lot 4 bedrooms in .-•• L_T .. Y..., 17141 S.Mi·l3S4 & fZlJ) 592.284~ th · ti , 0N •1 built lnto this adult occupied 14851 JeUrey Rd. lrvinek 2 all 2 r the d _ e prc~t 1!1e. ew )' home: it ls better than BR. 2 BA, 1am rm w/v.•el , o m . orma-"''' ••••••• ,,,, 0 ,,1,, •-· P•<" & '"• ·-·ooo ·-oN"E o'F A K· l~N-D' · new! call fur app't. to viev." bar, sprinklers & walled -ln tory size, 3 'h baths:. $28 500 $72.SOO pa&, call 5jJ..J694 eyes or Call Red Carpet, Real· _ t Lido's last .corner lot, street CORBIN-MARTIN see park oWce. tors, 546-8640. $1950 DOW.N v,1 REPRO 1' ""'" 35x88, """"' b<aci< R ft .. '7"" CE , :Mesa Verde ,I Recently redecorated 3 I bedroom 2 bath home on I' q u i et cul·de·sac. Un· US_Jlally large bedrooms 1 I antiqued'"' o od '"' o rk, • ' covered patio and large shade trees, $41.000. Call Red Carpet, Real· tors 546-8640. 2 Bedroom House S/4 Acre • View $30,000 WALK TO A PRIVATE BEACH '* $56,500 * Two ge11e1-ou1 fizcd bed· roon1s, a roo1ey kl tch('n, a living roon1 all done in Lem· on Yellcr1Vs and Lime Greens thars '° light and sunny lhat it looks like part of the park-like g8.rden outside. · CALL 644-7211 ~NIGEL fiAILEY ~ A550Ci.\TES \ Truley a ooe-of-a·kind ( thll little charmer sits I ;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;:;~ 1 quieUy way at the back II ; of .a huge Jot. Located I on the bluffs view prop-. ' erty. Zoned R-4, owner I anxious. Make reason· 1 able offer. Red Carpet, 1 Realtors 645-8080. $SAVE$ 3 Bedroom + Poal Beautiful home located on Costa Mesa's Eastside area. Quiet str eet, house is fantastic · 3 large bed· room s. 2 baths. big fa m i I y room, dining ' room separate see tbis to believe it a.II for 1 $35,950. Red Carpel, • Realtors 645-8080. Take Over Existing VA 7112 °/o • $244.00 Month Pays All , Beautiful ho m e \vith , beautiful terms, take it over subject to existing VA Joan, annual per· ceotage rate of 7lh%, 4 bedroom or 3 + den, 2 sparkling baths, plush · shag carpet , 16x19 screened in patio, this home has something special for everyone 5ee it today. Call Red Car- pet. Realtors. 645-8080. Costa Mesa Duplex $31,950 Unbelievable bul true, one 2 bedroom unit + one 1 bedroom unit, 1 very clean + neat. llur· ry it won't last Call Red 1 Carpet, Realtor s, 645-8080. Owner Must Sell!! 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Eastslde Very spacious-r a n c h style home located on q u I e t cul·de•sac, big rounlry built-In kitchen ,emodeled1 massive b r j ck flreplace, thil home needs minor re- pair, buy It & save. Call Red Carpet, Realtors. 845-8080: • ·CLASSIFIED HOURS Advertisers may place the1r ads by tel~ne 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday 8 to noon SatW'daY COSTA J.IESA "omo: 330 w. Bay 642·5678 NEWPORT BEACH 3333 Newport Blvd. 642-5678 HUNTINGTON BEACH 17875 Beach Blvd. 540-1220 LAGUNA BEACH 223 Fon!Sl Ave. 494-9466 SAN CLE?\IENTE 305 N. El Camino Real . 492M20 NORTH COUNTY dial free ~1220 CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Deadline for copy & kl!l& i.s 5:30 p.m. the day be· fore publication, except for Sunday &: :r.1onday Editions \\'hen deadline Is Saturday, 12 noon. CLASSIFIED REGULATIONS ERRORS: Advertisen should check their ads dally & report errors Immediately. THE DAILY PlLOT 1WU1n9 liability for the first In· cOrrect insertion only. CANCELLATIONS : When killing an. ad be sure to make a record of the KlU. NUl\ffiER given you by your ad taker as receipt of your cancellation. This kill number must be pre- gented by the ad~rWer in case ot a dispute. CANCELLATION 0 R CORRECTION or NE\V AD BEFORE RUNNING: Zvery effort ls made to kill or correct a new ad that haa been ordered, but \\IC ClMOt guaran- tee to do so until the ad has appeared hl the papc!r. OI?\1E-A·UNE ADS: Thesr. ads are !lrictly :a.sh In ad~·ancc by mall or nt any one of our of. fitU. NO phone orders. nen4Une: 3 p.m. Friday, C01t8 ?\1l'S8. office 12 noon -all branch of· fittll. TI1E DAILY PILOT rt· servts the ri.i,:ht lo du· ~lfy, edit. ctNOr· or re- fu~{' an.v &d\'ertisement. 1u1d tn <'hangc Its ratM: & t't'S?ttlatloru withou t prior notice. CLASSIFIED MAILING ADDRESS . p, o. Bo.\' 13&0. Cot:I& .\fcsa 9262G • - A &: teniUs ct. $65,000. e11 ors _... -·SACRIFI $5,950. Lido. BRAND NE\V 3 BR. 2 BA, new carpets VIA LIDO NORD 1"-==,.,."-0-UP-t=-"'·-= Water Front Pad<, Furn. Eastside Location tlu'UOUI, super cloon &: 4 B:drms. le 5 Baths; can See Anytime Dbl. Wide, • w IP o o I . · 4 BR, 2 BA, 1900 sq. ft. Cpts, sharp. Only S150J down, magn1flcent cw;tom Mme. 218 • 34th St. c6o;15;;,>-8231o::::O·~~=~-- drps, fence, llil\dscapcd, lov.· dosing CO!itll. $164,500: 3 Br, & 2 Br., QPl!n beam ceil· NE\V 2 BR, l. &A' llvln&' nn. Pro«pectlve dealers m u 1 t demonstrate their bulineSI p..bility, meet a c:uh purchase requirement, a n d must M.ve a hlatory ol ftnancial &Ublllty. l'lprlnklen, a 11 included. A'PPROVED VA AGENT LIDO REAL TY irtg11, rrestily painted Inside Adult part 11·/prlvate beach 5 $44,95Q Anyone qualifies! f 3377 Via Lido. N'pt Beach & out. Nu crpt &. drps. $16,500 540--3672 .. 645-61'(7 and 543-1444 * 673-7300 * $76.500. $15,000 d\\n. na,i. on l!n2 MOBD..E OOrne for 18.le -· --531 5100 ( -·) agreement by ov.11er. 2b.ii0. Adultt. 6 4 2 • O 8 2 2 * BUILD INCOME-* " "" 531·5100 Moso Vor<M DALE WUL!.NERi AGT. momlnp. BQ..1>18 PM oic:1cra:.:~.~ on BELOW MARKET ~Slst .or 642-m It you. are lnt--ted' Good Ea."1side location * o· m WlO * OWN!ER and peraanaU;·~-5 124.500 1stress 3 BR. 2 BA, '1rg. fam. rm.. ·TRANSFERlt!IJDI ":.'.,~="' ""'l<r..,. or lh"" kx:atai in qui<'l cu.l·cte-sac, PRICE REDUCEDI l\;iiiiiiiiii.iliim dealeJ?lilps,pleate RIVIERA REALTY lush shrubs Ind. w....-erina;5BR.JBA~S~.[I C9Jl 149 Broach\.·ay, C.M. No down to veterans. Im· cora1 tree. l"redi.ly painted, Swim & SB-Q next to de--Commorcl11I LM A--les 642·7007 645-5609 Eves. mediate JJ(l6SeSSion on thit luxurious w/w ca rp et•· )'.'JQtJtf\11 pool. Ideal. f:Or gra. Preporty 151 HERALOfi• "~INER $30,490 '\V /HUGE POOL H/F . 4 BR. 2 BA home with 10% do\l.'n. (11-4) 776-9302, cioua edtertalning. Ol!ftom· ! -..:..;CO!:::..".!...---..:.:: """""' I 5 Bed 3 B 1 h plush carpeting&: located on Mistion Vleto lzM for the Very Best! Bkr NEWPORT BEACH Clrcvletioft Dept. rooms, . a s · a tree-shaded street. Only I :.::.::::.:::::_;~,;::.___ &15-12'l1. .Pr1n Bayfront Site 1111 ~-lroedw ~~~':111fcmqu:;; too.~-$33.950. Submit )'OOI' term.I. AlL'OBA 3 Br, F.R., cuati:~~~~~::::::::::::. For ~ repe..irs • Sruea -'lllY c , s , Call MRS HANNA. 545-8424, drpg, la;e 1$.ij, erttn ihag.1• Bill ,.._, ....... Rltr. fi15.61&l Los Antoln, C11. '°°15 oU Babb. Sou!bC ;,_, ~soo "--· PRIME OCEAN VIEW ~-(21J) 741.1212 ' Cost11 Mna Realty ..o, ._.ton. _, · "''""v. or assume PROPERTIES. FOR SALE Condom, lnlum1 * 548-ntt * ::::.n.PRIN ONLY. 830-8115<. By State,, Cal-la 1 -for~..!''.!·'"~---.!'~ll!l ~~~E~xt~,~$=1J".'or~5~2'~;;··;;1 F After 6 PM, call 551-1611 * fRE£ LIST N-port •-·ch Watch ... ""' 1'c ad In e Gounnel But-"'°P •· ·--ntURSDAY'S PAPER • U~-1 A ' u lllo. NEED ·Fixer Upper {Clua 100 General) · ~ Ya 11 • Auto Pam Stott · ·15 ~ anyv.·here In Costa 1'1esa. C.OV't repclMCSSed homes, (21J) 6&3'ro8 Balance ot 38.units in ll acrt • Beer Bar . Booming Newport Place Re a It y, !IOflle have pool!!, some m ·TOWERS Ask for Mr. Weiit Pl.rk ld'tlni at San Luil • R.E. Salesman needed 675-3600. dovm pymt, various ai"CWI Re')' Goll Cbune • aH !LOld. (No loan 'l\'Or'Mesl BEAUTIFUL~Mesa Woods &: pymts .. 'No obti.i<L~ BAY VIEW on BLUFF. 3 Br"~J t.., flDc, w/sept Hell1nd lkJ1hM11 I ho 3 BR, 2 ba trl. Equal Housing Opportunities TOP Tri 1 1 brand 2 Br ~ rue&t suite, Contact: ;,-. ••10 ~· -· ·-~-me •a um, HE>RBERT HAWKINS ·eve new • PREFERE EO PRDP. 171.,.....,. ~ ~ fountain. 979-8380 r.ves. R£.ALTORS * !163-5681. den, 2% Ba. lrg. muter ERTIES, tn~) '1'58-«JOO. I !~~!"!"'""""'"""!""!I BY Owner Vac '3 BR 2 BA i,,..,..,..,,....,..,,.,.;,;,,, suite, frpl, wet bar, tan-! ":O::;:=:;;'-;::;;:=c,..-BARBER Shop, corner loo.. · · · ·1~ One of Newport's best ta:stlc i.w...._ Pool. NEWPORT RIVIERA exchmve Corona del Mar frplc, dbl gar'!. assume 51.4 COITAGE BY nlE SEA: waterfront viev.'S. Newly Open SAT"'i~ Sun ll·L Gradoua 3 Br, 21,» Ba, tpl, area~ Top prices. Low lef.lf. loan, ?i.500. 548-0289. Mammoth den with huge decorated 2 BR, 2 BA a;i Qtkdada.. tam rm, 2 car pr. Immed. GOod IMIS, 6'f3..S153 • : · E Huntington Beach stone tlreplace & . cozy deluxe condominium. Va· 644-f133 64().aJOO Pou $32 IO> Financing decor. 3 BRs + an off.ire or cant A: available now, Full11 ii0iiiiiiiiii'"'' iii;iiiiO....,o I avail. To' in:.pect ca 11 Money to LMn 240 7 ROOM ~~e~~r ~· W~ re~~·h prh.-e: SJ9,500 11 6U-9062. DON'T BORROW . SPANISH ""'""" decorator ''"""''· NEWPORT ISLAND Duploxos/Un1f1 'TIL YOU CALL US! one of a kind & bargain WATERFRONT 111lo · 162 Bonow on your home equit)' D SPECIAL prioed. Bkr. !16""5ll N MESA Verd• 2 • 3 bdntt, 3 ... "'Y """" -· ....... $33 i950 REPOSSESSIONS _.., LEASE/OPTION car ,.,..., mio. "pk"•· ;:, ~ ="'.,,.~o~v~ lntev!ty of style, setting and 7'or information and IOca.Uon llf BROKER 13J.0710 ~~.by O'Nner $59,400 Oranp County! design greet you ht're! of these FHA I: VA homes, Fairview 1.,..,.., ___ _,,..,,...1 =~~;,....~~-=--.,.-.,.-' SIGNAL MORTGAGE CX>. Spaciousness is the keynote! contact • I' 1/:a DUPLEX· Stiifp Santa Ana {n4) 556-0100 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 370 ... ft. family room. 400 KASABIAN 646-lttt "' N1cpt.>....,~O. '? ;t.~,,. "'"""· Pritldpah only. 4500 cam..,. Drive, N.B. :iq, ft. master bedroom suite R ... ., Tenns. $37,SOO. M2--3129 1 TD L boa•to par.o\ "'"'at. Loi eal Estoto '62"'44 (onytlrne) -· 3 BR..,,,.,..,.,. horn•. • ........ Property 116 st Olftl u~ show you the rest! Call fee land. Botti properdn 1· ~ s.t&-2313. LGE 2 sty s BR, 3 BA mml !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I t>lock to beech. 20 NEW UNITS UP TO~ OPENT1Lt1•rr"SFUNTOBEN1C£1 from bch, stores/schls.1 ' BASICALL BALBOA BAY PROP. ~II ~ :;.';';;'' "~:,,;,··,°'"'~~~. ~ Y _J '~7420 * eo!"'~.'%.';:;'."\'.:.,,. 2nd TD Loa•s . . Wl'.Soo~·~ s1:~0;~ ad~~"; F~R YOU *FSAOCRRSIAf'ILCEE/LPERASICEE* ~~·~~ .J:·~t!% lowest r•f•• Or11n9• Ce. . _ 545-2571 962-9650 Filr detail~ call Satt .. r Mtw. Co. ,. OWNERS OF : VA REPO 153 ANTIGUA Dh'Oct from""""" Nowport CJS REAL ESTATE 642-2171 MJ.0611 .., ANCISCAN ~t .p;irxlo 2 hr. Immediate 548-1168 or ew '567-6'144 Serv:ll'll llarbor area 24 ~ r"" WAY availamllty. Call MS-7558 --______ ~ -..., __ . . "'"' ~· Mortt-FO.Ulff AINS 16012 5/;s"""'' HB East of Santiagn, N. or 111h. · BEACH DUPLEX . Trust Doodo ~ By THE SEA A '·1 •~1 BAY VIEW Newport Cn!at Co.ndo Young .l fancy 3 BR. l blk.1 ;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;1 gent "" ""'UUIJ OPEN WED. &: nlURS. SacrWce! Plan 2, ocean 6' to ocean. Exce!ent tax shel· ! 1 One of Huntington Beach's 3 BR Townhouse. Refrig, l-6 P?t! pool vitW. Oiolceat Joe. ter & alv.'11,)'8: rented. $87.500 PUT YOUR MONEY most desirabl~ locations. 4 pool, children ok. Assume CU:stom, extra spacious 4 SR, New, vacant, lmmed occup. or best otter. Owner/aaent. TO WORK FOR YOUI BR, lal"g(< family roon1 ,,.;th 7•,o rnA, low down • 5 BA Wniiy Sa $6500 Full pri 96M4IJ) ~167 Palos Verctt"S stone fil'f>p!ace c96S-='-""86'-.------lonni\t S:::term., wl't :i:: $62#r,. xini lnt I: mu: ~ ~ ~.;::: ~ rJ('!fl!Jed am on j!' Si».IXXI Irvine Y. oor kl·"""'· bas all bujt, Owner/~nt 645-3nl TR:AILE1i "'"''k, M ...,..... ,.__ CbJntv ~• -••· ho1nes. As.surne 1',~ loon orr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 133 doUbl ,...... w,.....~... ..,...,15"' ~ '""' fin<>ncing 10 suit. 546.T"~.I• ins. e aimer kit Newport Cre1t Condo Xlnt close 1n loc, $10;8811· ,SfGNAL ?.iORTGAGE ro. 0 W TURTLE ROCK provkies the privacy you Plan 5, new, lmnled. occ. cuh return on l50.IXXI dw. (7141 566-0100 S LO IN I EEK ctcWt>. Off<'red at Sl32,500. Sac-SQXlO discount. 4 br, 3 Price PX!.IXXI xlnt flnanc. .45oo Campus Dr. N.B. I have buyl'r§ for any model. PLAN 1 Submit trade In -•·· ,.. _ _i ~~~~!'!'"",.;'~'!'!!!·~1 Po "'' " t~ I 4 ~ II pl LISTER .REAL bo, 1"" nn. pool, teMIL me. ~·""· on~. ~ Brit. ·11~ t 1 oze ..,. at: , great .......... room oor an TY Owner 642-7796. 492--1021 eves. 546-S6l ~-Ads: •••.•• ~. BRASHEAR REAL TY 11·ith that extra 100111 for _,Cl11~<!/J_!1Q;.~·!!2770~~orC,iS:JO.~mt~_i==..,;;:::==:====.zi:;.=:-"'2=;:::.::-=..!.=E=::=::==:;:=::;::;1 * 968. u i8 * kiddies 1J1ay room, room for BLUFFS "::::~======= pool !able unrl run for teen· • agers. or sewLng, palntlng or CONDO SPECIALISTS I hobby room tor nlOJn or dad. Jlave 'one to Sl'll? \\'e can In mu.:h sought for neighbor- do it'. \Vanna hu.v Oil('? \\°(''vc hood located act'OSll the ._"Olleni! Z-4 Bedl'OOnls in all fltr'e(>I from ~ and ccm· H!'CA.S. B<-at the interet.1 mWlity pool. $15,000. rntr . Good assumable loans CALL 552-7500 0v11ilabll'. Our sa\l'!lmen are ' }"'"""' · "'~'""''"'""'tor VISION you 11·lwn hi1rhig or SC'lllng your hon1e or i11rom(' !)lVP· 1:1·1y. CALL · l•rwin realty inc. e red hill FEE "E" Elegance In the Bluffs!! The pi'ol'eSlllonal touch ia ob- vious. A spacious Z>5Q 11q, tt. 4 bedroom, family room home on fee land Only $87.500 CALL 644-7211 /Jn NIG(L GAILEY & ASSOCIATES 968-4405 (24 hrt} RF,,\LT\' HEAL'fORS :::::=======:' f'.:qual l/ou~inlo:' Qppty, Unlv. Pl\l"k Ct'!ller, lrv\Tl(' \VANT to buy home. tlun- ·--__ _ tiniton Bch, Costa l\lesa TURTLE Rock Jf1U11. Pn:81· Arn&. AlxM.lt $ 3 0, 0 0 0. d('nl home. l Ud rm 1' I "11:.,~:,=o::,,::::1:::6·~----I Professionally landacaped. BLUITS X no-. ti:nflOO 3 ~tany extras. nt~2471 ' .. _.,, ...,.,, ' hR. ~ Ba, J YT old. 301 StJpC'r MlllJ'l), aH dec1.ric kn· BACK Bay bcaQly· Owner V\ltA Trueba. 0 w n er ctw:!n, doobll" garage. 1 mile aaya mov~ It. l BR. ronn. "640-:.::.,;:lO\JO=·------I Ir> beftd1. Only $24,950. din. nn . .l: poot Boe! ac-WANT 3 or 4 BR Nwpt Hghts EXECUTIVE CONDO .. I' ""'· Ag!. 83WIOl -.... t ot buy, ln1med luun11 Be11eh pog. Desire low lnternt -:: auumable I04ln. 64).541) f•Z.4471 ( ::::J S4M10J Panor11mlc View NPT Cte11, 3 ·Br, 2in Ba, SAYR £ASH1 -...~ Excr~ordln:i.ry 3 ~room on SJ.000 below mar:kc.L View. O\VNE,;R • 3 BR. 2 BA~ hug(! 11 pool·sitcd lot. Crc"I OCCIUl 1\~~ Int. 0v.11t1'. 6»-0008. f11m . rn1. w/ma.uive trpl~.. It.· 00\rn!Ol\'lt La1t1.1na vki11r·, r.:nelro 1111dy. I.Rund rni.. IUc>hl~' 1te1r11lf'rl 111111 dlnln!f TRAD!:: Nl"ii·port Be• ch ' II 11 I Pnlp. for OUt-Of• TO\Yn ii.:. ., i :.: f'pl)j, "'tillt"I 1111, h11nily 1·111 & nrf'p 11rc. Pro Bk 7t <i61' -.. rr11r Y"l'ff, N)ITI<'r lot 11r l''tt~>. ~r11·i11kl('rrrl lt1\1•n. P· r. r~. h<:h. S:J9,j(X), ~~2. ,\l~o a\'111\\•oblr for I~.-3 BR hOMe near oacan. low . ' '• . :· '.· . ,• 'I BR 2 BA Jlunif.' 1 ·s~~i,OOO. <l~:t. I ''°""" l'l%'nl('nl, M l i e.a $%)1000. i.9t12 J\.1Buno Lti . TARBELL, Re1IMrs Llu•ti0n Rcitltor. 613-85GJ. ------·I fltm""e''" llench * 548-3163 t!lOI) •· C..•I 11•~·· t.ll. S.ll Idle lt•m• ...... ili«ii,_..:S..:C..:RA::.;.:M.:::..:·LETS=,;:_A:...;,:.N:..;S:..:W~ER=S_.l..:N,;_C:..:LA:..:..:.S::.S:..:1::..Ff:..:():..:A:..:T::..1:..:0:..:Nc:_l::.0:..:0;.__ i ,• • • ~ "' 3 : J\ la "' ex UN cu lot $ Lh 2E •• ... ~ Wil bo Sa BW No Wii " 2 ~ Se d dr :tr: ra ... ~ (~ R! ~ • ~ 4B "' .. ho m. I 12'1 .. Et ~ Q 1 D - " -----. -.._.,. ...... ~----··---~~~--• " • T ---l~I -w----I~ I 1;;~~~~;t~:l4~0;iO ~-~· .. ~:!ii!iu~ntu~""jjijjj~·:!'S~: 1: ... :~":1~1•~Uilturft.===--i'i~ao=s llHot!:!,!~'!!''!!'~Unfum.~!!;!!;__:-_:305!!? -Unfllm. General ":o.ta MeMi l·lrvfne N.wpert lead\ I~ I ---I~, .......... -1~ 1 .......... ~.ll!l 1-.. -J I ~~~ • Duplu• """°"'· HO Apto. Pur,._ --- MS Apt. Unfum. -·r '"" d ·I M·r ~NT J_!JR. f)l1 beach, ,;;~~-~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; P!lVA~ l ~s·~ {are. GREENTREE net.> 3 8t', 3 SR., 2 ba.., tr,tc. 2 Pattos. VIEW •· Nt&rly f1tW. EXCEPT. II 1 BR. ·~. Mow In Allowence" j .~· m~=~lnter, VERY CLEAN co~~ 2 hr 'I'~ bl ~ ~~. den, ~c. family rm. 2 8&, Yrly. '!! ~!;. Mllce G&t11t. ~· adlllt only. ~rm 3:~ ~~ ~ ... -D~<::ut,~~ : lboa I 3 BR, 2 BA. home, fenced ltJ Uv nn w/frpl-nnh'. 2 car auaa:e. t"'rff pool "-JONES REALTY 673-6210 S~ &&Hl889. n,, LArae pt1.tlo or bl.l<Xlf'I)' • ,-...,. __ l_•_•_llCl ____ 1 yard, covered pat 10 , HO:O.tEV 3 br 2 ~ m:;, nice pvt clttb. $330,_ nt0. 551--0060. Duplexff, Hunttl"tgt9tt IMM:h Ca.rptti • d.nu>ea. Bullt· • ~· carpeli, drapes, Wn.Ules 1Chl1 If l'hops cU. Faml!Y. aft 6 SEVERAL 2 le S BR. tlt'ach Furn, or U•m. US in Ckt\ Nm:lati ., ' 4,!~ = •t:1~ ':!"' !!"m: onty. S?IO. mo. Can C.oats & ALA R.ntals 642.a313 UNIVERSITY Park 3 Br, I~ borne.. Yrly. leuelrJolrom BACHELO~$i~R., patlol. TOWNHOUSE s~G;. per niorith' 1 STUDENTS ... WFJ.Q'lME~ ~itt_ Real €.J t a te, S' BR, 1% bu., w/w crpt, din aa,lt~colmourtl~.o: _$275H~~~ ~~.· C1plstraM ... dt trp.lc'a priv. aarqe1 -2 Br, llttplact, pool, private ( ZXI 17lh $1...JJ.B. I Call (213) \&-8366. If m •""l!"!''!"!'!'!'!''!!'!~~· I rm, bar, ftplcJ ~Uo, blk )T. se. If"""" • OCEAN VIE\\': 2 Sr, l~i-·Ba. OiVide<! bath &-Jot. or pa.tkitl, continental bnoak· bt~'fl I>t>la\.\'IU"f! A i'lnc~ A\~ 11,nswer leave n1 e1 1 a & e 1 walle<! yd, 2 cal' RRr, cloae ~ Beaut. Oeoor. 4 BR, Fam Lri patio. $290. Deluxe clo&ets. Rfoc. halJ, pool A fJlt. Spactoua ~·· near 6-46-~ 121!) ~. · LANDLORDS! lO sch11 & So. Co&tit Plua. L.,uri• Beach Rm, & Form Din. &+t-039ti. atudkt "'/blt·inl. SJ.65. lat 6 pool tables, aauna bl.th•. ~A ftrie bt&ch. Fur. 8 -I'--P1nln-·"a We '-'•"·· 1· N l No ~pot1. P4S. For ai)pnt -...-.-... Htiahtt 1.,1, No chlld,.n. ---See lot younelf. 11301 nlaMd·ot unAlmllbcd, hom VI~. YORBA ..,. DN _. Beacti'9' d::na ndel :;:_~~ Call 77H637 bwt. t-10 pm $16& • 1 BR. Near beech. Big ·~ J: after 6. vi.r.w.. Keelso,n Ln. (1 blk W. of $ZIG. Ooroo.t del M'ft, WINTER rent._i ~· mo til A La.runa. Our Rental Ser· FOR leue Be au t l tu I I y• fenced yard. Chlld/pet wel-\VANTED. Genteel older Beach,~ blk N. ol Slater). SU.mt. 714/142·"22 :June lMh. 6 er, den, 1~ vtce i. FREE to You! Tr)' land9Caped 4 Br It Ba ,.~1e! • 2 Bl' vt ~.,pl~ 2BRia ~~~pool, &0-7148 '12J I.$~~ ~· U~St )'ant,vlew.MS--1410 Nu-View! • · ramrm&'dmnn:watkt0 ~.Larp , ,ocean '1W ..-... o-pe • H I 1191 DELUXE Adult ~~2 BR. 1 tvllt le\-el · '"'· a .. o. oo."lt, NU.VIEW RENTALS Schls ewer 1ook:a back Bay apt, hU£e deck. Newport ShorM ~ ,.,.._ Guden Buncalow . N r -..t... ~ Prfvat t ' refrlJ:, ltlll lnd. A~ 1:;1')' ~.'~. :at!~br: 673..WO or 494-324$ priv iL bu\lt in appllc S450'. $400 • 3 BR, 2 ~· b'T>lc, . OCffn. n,tc, 1rs j,..nol 6 :.;;;;0 ~ oo.~:; ~e · APJ'tcallons "'el· T ari ~1068 """=""'==""'=~ Call 546-4531 ' beautiful ocee.n VleW! Ex· f BR, 2 ha, pool, teMl.a, $425. pool.I, uuna. t • n n I• Can)'Cln I-bly. Beam ceU· . ~=o"''ron=',~· "'t11"-'1~Moc-· -r --NEW EXECl/TfVE 115<1 ·Don't Wa• 3 BR, gar-=e:'R'ENTALS l'J')y. &1!>3439 AptL Furn. l60 8'6j4""..,;,,, From ne. Ire. ~cal Atriwn, 'blko1'."'.""',"'EW""'N"'E"'1"'1·"'N"'E:1"•'""··· HOME' •· fnod tor k::lds .l pee. ...,.. ·-" •"• ..... o . to bch, Ids 100\'I, rrlrf&', Deluxe l il 2 Dr. Apts. . eanr .. l.t"Jftll Rental At:cy U!.>1l.UU or ..,....._, S•n Clement. B.Mr•I ~IEN, amall bead hotel. dahll.'Shr, lndry. 835-M39, frpl c!l. dsh/111•sh, ('lol(' lo . i ILK TO B&ACH 3~ + family room, Hom.finders 547·9641 EMERALD BAY, Avall now ~ Ul.50. per wk. Aptll STJ...9670 Mopping & Beach'•· adult& Bnlnd 'N~ Deluxe 2 Br , 2 ped, selt<learting 2 thru June. $850. mo. 3 BR 2 BR, ~. 2 Wu to heh, PALM Sprlnp -Decorator S9j per month. 53&-'1tM. 2 STORY deluxe apt dal\ish only, no pets, $17S·to S210. Ba1b spht level. Balcony, 0\-en, carpet&&. drapes. Clll Sl1ARP 3 Br, Ba pvriv bellch area &: faclla. 256 La Rambla, UIO, mo. t Furn.lahed 1 il 2 btdrooma La~ -f'rplc , Iott, waaher A: dryer 8282 Atlanta A~. ~2&47 The Real E&tate Fair ToWnhome. Pool. Park· 1If...682,..7030 Aatnt 492-9750, 003-6916. t19" I $250. po 0 l, -~·~ ~'1"111/ .-.~ .......... 61>%!24 BBQ, lrplc, rna.rtiie· entey, '53&-2561,. ~ ' Garaae. Yard. Low maint. Jtefrl .... ,...ted A 1 am. r= mo. ~ · Ver;· plush 2 Br. 2 Ba, full .=dbloi=rar;;-~'"'"-'-· _615-~""3"' "'--..,=-=-BalL--l1lancl · AvaU now. $265 (1) 828-4495 CLE_AN, 2L~R,hl ~:.. g.~· ~ L•tun• di&ni;;a,~ Cable~r a I d ' SPOCI'AC'lnAR pr t Ya t e . appll, club &r. pool. Adult Hv· CIJI'E fum, l~'t B R . -or 897-1305. c o uo::ac • ....,..... •• '5· Adults, No' ~i.. et oouth Beach! ~.~_t:. alnclvall Cotti MtM in&. >..1nt loc. I ml. to beach. -1 y ar1. N 229 Beverly St. S 2 8 5, 1 BR ocean view apt nT5. .----.:: now newly ,,.....__. ~ 1 5S6-00l2 _.. rnoCau e~ 0 Pets. LOVELY New 3BR, den, 2 BR oll:-fr, quiet. patio, 494-6372. mo lncl Utils. Alk for Paul aide, leue only. Palm colof 1V. Al.lo l 6 ~h B'fl DELUXE SJ4.-339Eieue. or 3ba, home, garage, yearly, pr, adWt cpl only no pet.. 2 BDRM ~ecora· ,~, ,_ ~!o~' ext 46, n •e Royal, 474 Avenue Orttp, avail IOOI\, turn or un16m. •p•RTMENTS S500 mo. · Sl75, 5'&--8251, ~14<X5. '""' vie~ ~ ,,,__ 325-3829 See at 32181 S. a.st Hlry, ,;_ ~-... "' ._1 , 3 S .. ~ 3 BR, 2 BA $1" I L•!una Buch ~7 ....___ ...,..,., N in. -Big ocean w. • IL--'--·-.. You'll be plMl!ed All" ...... iu • '"'t1C• · "'"m-Q>t, dl'Pfi,, pool, cload &:•"· NEW 3 BR 'wnhee .,..,,,. r . avall lmmed. $351). 491-Ho. . • Ba -lsl•nd · := ... dl--.d! _ mlna Pools. I-le.1th Spa • Child ok. 17421 Keel&On (N~. 3 AR,CH 'AY l•lboe PettlMUla So. a;.at Plaza. Children after 3 p.m. • UNI rurn. or .. ¥-Tennis Courts Cym and Southl ~lfUM ----.,--....,,-·I OK. Dbl gar. 5f&-31-t6. ...._r, ......... ,0 2 BR port tum Unfurn. 210 INTERIOR OCllignera 2 Br., 2 BR lower Du~, tum FA BiWard Room. • Beach &: Slater) 842-35413. Oc •• "front PENINSULA 'Point Exec A M' V rd AVft.11 "'~u~ · ' llvinl'/dlning area, kitchen. heat, prlv pa11o, encloeed 1 BR. From 1150 c84~!--1786=~·----~~ lw>me, 1 block to beach or 38 0ctR 28 ta't e!'_./~oe. Rov lrple, i...~· 1Bt ~ laat, Gener•I . .r $2'25 '''inter, $2'75 yrly, rar. Near beach, Vacant, ·l ·ljll I: Den l'ram 1190 NE\V 2 Br apt ('rptt, drp,,! 1'-0r leue. $450 per mo. to bay, 2 BR & de n Ot' 3 BR, MeCardl~ Re~. s4s...7729~ $295. '£Ho'1:1'U, 6'lr>-3-02 or 673-0110 49'-9601. 2 BR trorn'W bltna, carport. $167.50. Nr., rtghtparty. 644-8.194 evC!I. tel~mr/,°Ltdoot•,r•ll paltnt1o,. 'inc"'ld. EASTSIDE ro-.. Clellll 2 BR L19una Nfgue) 2 BR 2 ba, oceanfront uz •-i~-p BACH apt at crncent Bay 2 8R. Twnhsie1 From S250 Fry! &.,!"'!P 188 'g. ~!h~~k, ~ 3 l!lt'>IOUSE, ,C<>mpletoly •w "•. bll ~"::"' ~ .~ 2 2 ~ ••---llllMU!a 11~. up, -up wk. O.lor "EDJTERRANEAN pe •· ~ • ~'~-, I Fum, Has everything Incl relrlg/fttezer. no peu. $475 home ... _ qD, ~-=ui.;. ~"· 2 BDJU,I., 2 Bath, den. Frtilc, BR -....... winter S2'7!i ON ....... ___ ....... -M w·LK TO •E·CH fabulous ocean view. Leue mo. tse. QTh..1337. 961-8449. Comer lot $225. 646-1456 mod. k:ltchen w / b It n s . Newport Beach. 3 BR, 2 bs. $35 WEIK & UP TV. 1'3S N . .._._.... ..., -· "' ..i. to ttfined people only; ref.I. a. aho ALMOST new 2 BR. 2 Ba, Private, gtW'ded beach com· Unf\im. Yf1¥. $3'.KI. • SeeplDc Roomi OCEANFkONT -PXI MO. ' VILLAGE Braoctpew 1 A: 2 BR, exchanged. 830-6761. Y rea enclosed i::arq:e &: pe.tio. munlty. Rec. club, wf4 ten-e H~eeplna &mn, Bdnb, :I Bath. Brand~· HXt Harbor BJvd., C.M. T::i;-~7~~ns; UNUSUAL 3 8edrm home on YEARLY reMaJ, ~&hare Adults only. $185. 64&-8005 n11 crta:, pool, jacuzzi. • Ckean view A-Ptll modem. Winter. G4-0615. cn4> 557-8020 · t • • cul-de-sac, xlnt view, tge Dr., few doors from pvt 3 BDRM house crpt:1 drl>a Private parJdna: above 2% BALBOA INN 1BR tum apt. ocean w, tew OPEN EVERYDAY WALK TO BEACH lot S375/mo. 497-U or beach. 2 Br. 2 Ba, lge patio, szs.s. 'mo. c~ner tric1. 974 ml ot beach. $450 per ... ~· 100 Main Strftt It~ to beach, $HIS, in· llounw : Fr1·1'1let ~ t 1-· 2 BR. Carpets, dntpd, 494-1235 Al10 unturn. S425. ~. Gf.o.ve. 5'8-5957 eve. ~212 l!n:U:;30. Call .ouu, m.87«t ddlna utll. t99-0l2 ed. A Thun. J0.1 • bltru. 3M 16th St. 536-85.fl ~---~----: EXTRA clea.n 2 br Eutalde, 0 ES CE or 147-3957. ' J Lido' 1111 Corona tlll Mar no kid•. no mglo, "ove, THE SH R Balboa ,,._, N,!,1pr1d,!:h."fhlkltroo.;.;i::; Lido Ioli $180 MO. DOG RUN LIVE ON LIDO $150 ._ 1 Br. garage apt, $ta\', e, n!lrig, ynt. $3'.D. 645-2573· ~t~ve ocean ~ dedt-. , .....,... r-T~•and ~-•BR, fen')' landlnc• 9.lttable for TERRIFIC 8a)o View. 2 Br Neat cleen 2 BR lndhidual 2 BR •. $159. Pool. Gar. CllUd °"'""easy m81 enance ......... .__.... "'"""·" coupk. $225 mo .• annual 1 ba turn ape, .Udo Jile: unit \\lith new carpeting, ok. ~. 847-~._ . 2 ~ .• 2 BAw-~-"",.!!.""wi1•·.•,,brl ~2 ~~. frJ,i~~am ceil, Huntington hlch ~~nlt.~~ .. · "",, f-c!N~ 3 1 .. ~·.~ •• de.!1:... ~~ty patio, buk. Boat slip avail .$350/mo. 541-1834, &M-4'00 ~~ ~ .aN llnr!H~~ * 3 BR. 2 BA sruo1q. ·-... "-'T• rt I bJk ~ ..... , UY"'"· ... ~ ..... .., . ..._ ...... T''J· ~DIV· 873-1983. -·-·= ~· ""o.~-1 n95/A!O. Alatun-famUy. rental $350. 673-2227, 213: carpo . ....,_..... beach. $450 lndl,udel use .ol 126 OPAL. New 2 BR, 2 ba. .... ---r A ll ... -~ S300 2 br frpl I BEA.Of • pkr l Br $1.!I> & Nt-rt h ""'""~· '"" va now: ou-v.AN. 793--0427. · ~. c, a one on 3 Mature Wotldng Adults pro\, renm. crts. 23682 S1d· apt. Beam. ceU'a. Gara.ire. PIO. ~ --broil:« MWia5l5 WINTER leue, beaut. So. ~u. lot. ee&ms &r. Chrs't. V•ry R•1poh1Jb'911 ney Say, call m.5769. Unlumff ~75 Mo. yrlr~ Adtta , ~ r~~· BEAtrrtnJU.Y furn 2 Br 2 , 2 :;• { ::· t bl~W.h fl'~ baYfront home: 4 BR., 5 Bo.. VIEW RENTA Need 2 or 3 Bedroom lw>me, NIGUEL Shores, 33681 Wiod· Winton · · mt 1-m ·-.. ' Ba apt W1f1: dishes 11neM: • * . * * • • ~ 5J&__Ula· Sandy beach. Pier & Ooat 673-4030 or 494-32-18 unlurnlshed, S250 mo. mu., jammer, 2400 aq. ft., 4 BR. Newport IMch -maid ·~ I 'U t 11 '. · NEWLY DIXriRATED l'n<!· · ' · • $1,650 Month THE Bluff:s. 4 BR. 3 Ba., with lqe fenced yard for prl gate, beach, pool . BAY Front l Br, Prtv bch A $1000/rno. 1 yr. leue. Boat Ll'r 2 BR, 2 BA. apt. + $165. 1 BR. aha&" cpta, fp&c, ' Bill Grundy Rltr. 6'r.Hi16l new _ never occupied. All 2 medium sized, obedtcnt & $430/mo. 831-1453. 2 BR. 1% Blkl. to beach. pelr, mo to mo S195. Yeuty .Up aftil. • Located at patio. New Clptl: & drps. blocks to beach. 1u pUl 'elec. kltch., dlx:. a ppt's. weti trained doRs. Lind• lile Winter or yrty, 71.1: ~1153 $215 31l Edgewater S75-I005 Balboa Bay Oub. Ph: Otlldren It cnaU pet ok. 415 15th Sc:. Hunt Bch. 1 thtuout. Lge. patio, Mt. AVAILABLE NOW 713: 274-36.92 Aft 6 PM or 646-5447 Shirley MlUtr at Coldwell lmrned. occupuay, Sl90, Nr. 2 BR apt, crpta. drpl. ttove, view. Now avail. $&75 'Per will take extremely good care 1 OR 2 Yr. leue ·Pier &:·sli p. Condomlntumt BACHELOR apt. Older man Banktr, ~2430. Baker I: Brlltol. Msr. refrlr. launit. •lae. S190, J WINTER rental, Newport month. 644-Ul3"Broker of home! 6 BR., 4Ya ba., air-<:ond. U fv tt0 only. $70 mo. Clote to OCIANPRONT D7N719. ml. to beach. tfn..7549. PtJ'lnsula, 1,1 blk from bay. ROOMY one bedroom duplex Pleue call evea 548--, 7881 7.IXXI SQ. tt:$.1:000 Mo. n m. ~: .... ~ nea rby . DILUXI , * * * • • * * * 2 BR. l BA, epts, d'a\':, 2 BR, Uv rm, Ira: kitchen. Bill Grundy Rltr. 675-6161 Ul........WO o••ND OPENING f'rplc, nice pe.tlo; & 1Ut9t unit acrou from park and El Tore 3 Br 2 U.. bl'tnJ trpic Yrty ~ R I: 0 , Sl~. Aak for D e, . bouat w/bedrm, % ba. tennis· comer separate tn· \\'OW l Br $110 nr bch. Mes• Verde PENINSULA Point, l Br. ffJO 838-~«n· 615.29iJ NEW BREED APTS. -962-«71 ' ~Servioe room w/washer & ~ . garage $225/mo. u pay . &ll.~ "·e pay res1. NEW condonlinfum 3BR, 1'Um. UW pd. Yearly. • ' · BAQIELOR'S .r. 1 BR 2 Bdrm S215/nw> 2 bl~ --·er. 548--0071 ext 394 or 6-W:-Tlll Agt -ON CLIFF 2 br $3l0 "''b'M'-3 BR, 2 BA, Y••r le•H 2~ba,_drps, ClJllS, 1! car $3X>/mo. 67r1'119, 548-8695. 1 BR. tum. PaUo,i:1· UNtn, Sl60to 1185 · from ~ach.'"Crpb, drp1 l. _, 3 •-•~-2 t ~--hild M I -Imo. 64" ,_,,. gar, frplc, enclsd yrd, pool $130 1 BR Ill pd ,,, ... or \li'&lber A dryer, c, pt Util Paid -=--•c'a ..__ .,.,._..,. o•., """" 2131645-2963. D<.'UlVUln, Bath. lirep ace, """"6 ~ • c • O\"c n. ~" vMAJU • , u • no-..aA "'""'htt Ac!ulta mo • ... .,. , ....,,..." .. --~· C>M-.IU~. THE Bluffs. Totally furn. 9 (IJle'l beanv-, master suite, 4-Plex 3 br Sl'Th • Pool. C1 0, & ·rec fac. $300. 561-10'11 peta, 100 ft lo bay. '17 E. ~ ewt 6".-0m · ~ pMio il SJ?OI. Bltlna A LOE. 2 BR. Near stotts Moc., adlL sele--story 3 BR, new ~itcben, new paint, lots bi!f"ll &R BBQ.I Sml64""2..a;s·; Newport BMch Huntlntton leach Bay, Balboa, S47-115r5 ir<X!..50 per Wk A up. Color tv\ .!. ~:U~CM. S130 per mo •. Newly dt(Or ., lp\lon home. t.o appreda"1ve or paneling, n~ l(llJ'pels. ALA Mf• s SHARP 2 Br. Duplex, kine ~ serv 1 k!.tcbena. The , jr"* .... --.. .. 11 . lonomle1 1 Bkn. --ie. Ottered at $fi4XI Yffl'l.y, sa; Jasmine Ave. NEW 3 Br, home, fenced BAY Vl&W on BLUFF VERY pluah .2 Br, 2 Ba, Ml she beds $235/mo. Winter Bayclltt ••-• I _,. N • ...,.. 2 BR I" 1\' BA. N -~ ·-~ ~ 2 • I\' ~ '•vol ·--· New 2 Br ppll cl b . pool Ad -li n • ...... :_,,__ ~ -• .......e • .,,..., o. I -. . i•C. I e...-.,. (--nexlble for """hl 1% Blk:a lo V\Xan. B.... I ,-~ dbl gar, ne•• bch, ~.-.... Uol"<UM ' a • u . U1\ y. .. ~ ca1--. ~·...--J. .. ~ -r ltlD -NO SET ~~· ·~ -u -de 2\1 Bo 1rg """" Xln loc Newport B!V"· NB. -. , ~ I new. Mlle from beach. I~ party!) 644-1133 Broker painBA, 12 cuy_!!-'8 • N:!: crpmots, never ~P·:,_bu~t iMPhone• nu au::~. frpl, .ftt Dar, tan-~ 1!__,· l ~ ~ ~ LUX. film &)'front Bach. 1 _ 1mmlc. I Br dtib:. Db: Wllloa G.riien AtJU, · 2 Br, 536-981! alt 6 PM I wtnm 'f.ALK to water Bach, $00. 646-.t.549 •1.n• · ....., · carpetl, "" ... ~s. rastlc .ldtehcn, poo I , -....... ~• ..... $350. per rM. Pri!· ~ ki•·a bl., tipL 1 Mk hchlb&y .1~ S... crpt:s, drpl., -Pool. +&_,.._BDRM-AVAfl;! A.IJo 1 Br bet. C.~ ulil. pd. · &42o-3216. ma 1 n ten an c e . Leue. 534-3896. • Slip avail. m.2162 $715, tf15.3510f5U.1G9. Matnrt adult.; no peti. 2 bile• beach '~ I Hntg Bch Sll5. Vccant SPYGLASS HILL $00. Hones OK. 21,~ ac Bach. $6:i0/MO, UR. crptaldrpa:, remltna, YEARLY Lee 2 BR. adlta, ONLY. $16Ui0/M:O AKI;. Fee. '79-SO>. ,Pomramic Ocean V11! w e'lor pad. Fncd .. ~ldi:. Open SAT 1-4, SUN ll·1 patio, pool, clubhae, tennll, ne-a:r beach & bay, $235. 2i!;· i ~:,bl:~ N~ 2283 Tcuitiin }VaY Eiut LltuM 1MCtJ WINTER Rental Bayfron~ Corner kit. 4 BR, prof. decor· Ca:Hrs Lrge9t Rental A(C)' mt Quedada 644-4133 et.q. S250/mo. ~1405. 675-~ ~. · (W. Of 1firtJbr on Wilam) -~.==...;;.;.;,;;;;... __ -'I 4BR, ~ doc~ avail Oct. ated. $000/MO .. 6"-0136. Homefinders 547·9641 THE Bl:utrs. Brand new ~onclomtnlum1 3 BR. SS50: 2 BR. $250; WINTER Rtd..i • OCEAN· Call 646-H FEW stepa from• Lqw\a'• lit .June ht, call 'ru.6.'JS.lliO NEWLY decora't.ed 3 Br., 2 ntMACULATE THROUGH· "Temls Vlll&'J fa ml l Y Unfurn. 320 2 BR. $200; l~BR. $190. FRONT ! Br apt' m ; NEW ADULT UVIN'G!! finett Cove Beach. Very * OCEANFRO"'"' * BL Frplc., btt·ins, dshwr, o·~ 3 br, lg. !am rm, nnw home, • 3 BR., plus tam. rm. All yearly, Ast. 6'7>t&OO c....i-.,... .;._.. . BACHELOR Units A 1 BR's special, wry deluxe, brand ~·· ... u • "" Pl h t •-C II Miia C ~i --._,. ,,,..or_.,,,.6, w•~-. -•·'• •··-n-21~~·-apt 2 Bdrms. -$290 gar, laundry hook-up •pa· 8hag crpts l drpe. Kit bit· UI carp I, cuat. w1'pel, 0 a OfO --r ,....,,UI ..-• ...,. ....,...,,. ,.,,. -..T ...,.., • ......,- rty Houae 642--3S50 tloB, $3'50. 644-0030. ins $280 mo RED CARPET spac. Wl'llp-around patio. na SHARP 3 Bdrm., 2 ba'a; ceU., patio I pool bltW, 1: AM the privacy ot a home. f u-UMI Unfvrn. ·305 S'PYGLASS H14--.. Wse 6 RiAt.roRS: Arlene llSl-1351. ~m'::i~ =~~ 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, 1 BR, near beach, poa1, trpl., praae, ell bltm. refri& avail. S160 to $225. BR., 2 ~ BellUt decks oft 1'19 BR home, taritaabe view. $1;f; _ ~s Welcome lovefy .,,.... Brok. _ ..... ...... heated sw:immtnc JlOOl, SZO/ no lea11t, $1B5. Winter, $%11) mo, 642-Cln UtO pd. No pttl.. both tlootli Adults only. No 1 sal51mo. No·pets.'64Q.179J. 1 br:f~ Petok cupancy. "'' .,. ..... ...w..> mo. call 645-6610. Mm·Ft1 1-5 MMIO(f) OCEANFRONT )'tty . Bach-39l Hamilton C.M. pet.a. ~· $400 iea.w. * 2 BR 1 Bi.. fireplace Calif's ~ RlerJtai AJt.cy BAQI tum $150 utH. pd. Huntington ·a..ch C Mnl dn It 1 tn. $00-$7§ .Mn. 5644U 497 .. 1!J7 or~. huge yMi-trfta, $300fle~ Homefindera 547-9641 BocEA~!FULol..,.2 br' "",' .. ~;..,,, oste · Wood, 6"f3.1S31. 2 BR, 1 U.. I 3 Br 1% Ba. 2 BR. 2 Be. pool, % blk bc:b., tncludos gudener ~74 v , ~ FRENllllL ' br, 2 ha. I CCllCI de Oro Ian c-bttn ........... """'· POOi , • ....,, ,..., catpeU a "°"""""'°""'=,,....=,.·=•· VERYplush2Br,2Ba,lull BBQ k."elllkr.king&tW'in. story, trplc, dbl ca r , · clubnn, carports. 2212 dn.pn, dlh. wsh. ~ 3 BR, 2 ba. bouae, 'Gar, $325.. appll, dub It pool. Adult llv· SEE : Rent 2 br $245 patjo rt:fria:/bltl.111, pool, clubhse, AL:L \!MLITJES PAJD WINTER rentahl beldi friJnt CoUep Ave:, I 4 6-103 2 . 494-6251. mo, 521 hit, CdM, Call Ing. Xlnt loc. l mil to beach. 3 Br $29'j deck. gur . liJ1rles tennis, adulb ooly, $3JO 0mpare bef<ft you. rent 9tuctio ~ $ii0.4IM., l tr Under new m.cment. l;::l!J.IJXE:;--o:;'"'=m"'uc1"1o"'.-cpt>,=:--:dr= .. -,1 641)..82Il. S22S lease. 536..oo92 or ALA Rent•l1 642-8313 lnplls, ~7881 or ~2846 Custom dcs:ilned, ~: $11). New qJb, uti1 pd, cCtie SPACIOU,J 3 BR., 2 bl., nr 1 bloek to Kai1l Bee.ch. $175! 001ACULATE. extia large 534-3896. PRES'MGE HARBOR VIEW L'!IUM Hlll1 e 9padoua ldtmen w1tb in-TV, BJ..)Di. Npt. Hts. Lib new, cpta, mo. fi44..lm, 4.M--4791. • 3 Br, 2 Ba, patio, gartge. Sl85 · Nice area 2 Br l'tove, HOMES_ 5 BR. Perfect for db'eCt !lat1tinc •-Unf: SiS drpa, bltn RAO dishwshr M '/ nfe W.1ttftCOITAMllA $42S/roo. Phone 644--06ll crpts, drps. fncd, lddll/peta. family. Pool/club privl. 3 BR, 2 ba, Pool, 2 car gar. • 9epara'te din's a.rea. ~· ,um. Nice' quiet. M&t..n Milts; -'1.;11.;._'-1------1 s:iJs · llg 1 Br. Furn apt. • OtARMING 1 Bt. unfum, Calir1 l...rp:Ht Rental M.cy Walk or bike to schb. S275 mo. Adults pttl'd. • Home-Hke ~e lalbN ltlMill no pell. 1225. M6-'41t. Dtx 2 A 3 BR. 2 Ba, ~ = ~2 ~ .rr!t ~he wd. beaut. garden. 1225. Adults, Hornefinders 547-9641 $550/nlO. water & Lease 548-877-4 or 557-2179. : = pWoa I , HERE"S ~ Apt tor You. 2 pr. $1'10 up. Rttltal Ofc. 1 Gar, child ok. E/side. no pet or child. 673--069. SETTING on Jl.Cl'esge • prv. opt. pnsslble. Gardener incl. Newport leeeh ranee w rt:onl.l't BOAT DOCK TIE UP Br. enclOHd pr w/ storage 3095 Mace Ave. 546-to:W. uzs . Unf. CleeJt 2 br home. 2 Br, 1 Ba, frplc, carpeting, home, dbl gar, $150. Al90 3 644-M41 or~. BRAND new l BR. 2~ Ba, : ~= :::::::n w/2 BR DeNxe Apt. On A: laundry fadHtiff. Adults 2 BR Oxd>. Dtwr., ab-c, pa. Gar, ynl 1or· kkb. no child, no pets, a\'lill Oct. BR, $180. C.M. J\Kl . Fee. LOVELY fle\V HVH for deluxe condo. N 1 wp 0 rt e Pool • 8art>tquet _ lll1" Grand Cua!. No~ or only. No pet.. $163/mn. tio, gar, pool Infant O.K. $250 • Need .Room? 3 & n.1. 7th, $ZiS 6T>005T m--8430. ~=~e~1~av:U i~ Crest, -pool, tennis rounded 11.-tth p!Ush land-= Yrl,y. /mo. 64().0'l'fll. ;mi,._. ~......i":-_,--,,----~-d ;vd, ttanl{I!. COZV •col.tqe, nr · beach, 3 BR, 2 BA, honie. Lease Prof courtyard setting . singles .:aping • NEW 3' Br, 2 Ba. t\pt Newport IMch L!ANDLOROS FREEi I 2BR. 1&. beam ceD, frplc.. w/option. $ZT1. monthl,y, Nov. Mllny extras. i or fa mily $500/mo. unf. AcMts, No Peta 2 BDRMS., fri>lc. Prl\'llle Heights, IChools, f rp I c •. 1--'-------· $LANDLORDS_$_ &31-1"14'l $500 sec dep. All relWldable. ~=e!~~~'!r It c::J.. $600/mo tum. 6"-'7211, Agt. URGE 1 BR. $190 lanai. All elec. buJlt-tnt. ~ti, drps, blUna, ~v. yd. PAlltK NEWPORT l.,e:t us rent 1m proper!M 4 Bclr., 3 Ba. Adu:lb, ro pe!s. 842-342\ $525 mo. 6-44-2696 4 BDRMS., newly decor. 3Q'; W. WlllOl'I &rJ.ltn C~. Broker 6'J5..6700 La..s722 ~~~ .:iw· 1 • t · APARTMENTS ;m work ~~ )'00. tEE ~ Lease. 424 Poiu!ttia. 01annin8 3 BR, 2 Ba, Srxi -DOVER SHORES · Fam. size }cttch. Cloae tu LOW WEEKLY RATES NEW 1 Bt. Apt. Unturn. · Bachelor 1 or 2 Bedrooms °r'ftEE. Many atenti. cau 675-5218 or 558-9683 . dbl illl'll&'e. fix.-d. Kkts/pet.s. pool &: greenbelt view. Sj23 Executive Suites StePI to the beach! Yearly, NPr Hels-hts, duplex: clellll, and Tof.Tlboueel ,,n,r 10 ncancyt Save ii. Costa Met.I CaH:f11 LtJ;e1t Rental M.cy BEAUT. View home. 4 Mo. Agf. 6'1S-3CXX1, M()-0163, 20IO ..____. llvd. Avail now. m-Mf:t b'eah, quJet 'It pri\l'lte. l· F'r. $194.50 Open 9-6 Dallf $ ALA RE NTALS $ Horneflnc:lera 547 .. 964J Bclrms., 4 Ba. Sl,lOO mo. U · ity p rf< Cost-• .-u"-sa 3 BR., 2 Ba. 1Jft. floor w/gar. BR., 1 ba. Gorreous yant. Spa Pools TeMI~ l<!ase nivers • me $450 per mo. Walk to ~V11.cant. Acl'OM from Fashion Islao~ ~nrport &r. Bay, CM &Q.8383 3 Mature Worklna: Adults 3 BR, 2 BA, d~lex. ~· Bill Gnindy RltT 675-6161 3 Br, 2 Ba, aar, dsh/wsh, 642-2611 * m.~ * SUO per mo. E\te&. at Jamboree on San Joaqwn '·~ .. a.:. _,.,, ... tn, nice"""'· , Very R11pon1ibl1f I dtps..1/ 1~J:d2914 11 to . ntE Bluffs, Plaza area, 3 elect stove, frplc, no peta, STUDIOS & J BR'S 3 BR t·•-y art 2 Bdnn unf. Pool, patio, HUis Road. , DI "'liJY .,...,.,. ...,., mo . ....,.,.. · BR, across fn>m pool. tfew 1375 mo. Call 562.7tl84 e FREE Llnen11 ' up1 ....... e ~ y. &haf. No children or pet!! (714) 644--1900 ,. ftV(l'l'f avt. 1'"n2 pet ok. Need 2 or 3 Bedroom home, NEW 2 • 3 nt> adll condo tn• & all $250/mo. Avail Oct. 15rlh. It~ 1178 •-Pl ~i• ~=,;c,,;.:.-'-~..:.:.~-.1 w-ie. oft, bri.,... ........ furnished, $250 mo ma.¥. "' ,on., • ' pa .. carp. "'' paper. T----L---· U-~m. ••r e FREE Util!es Call 644--!856. ._.,,.OJ'Me.~ '""5"'n • "'"''OF.LUXE new 3' Br, 2 Bo·, • .Jl\''f; '"" ,,... ~__... f 2 pools, tennla, etc. $275 & "A '"wel" at S3l5 per mo. -~ ""' ._ e Full Klt h ~·~·~ ' LOVBLY 3 bl' 2 be. S32i vae. "''Ith large fenced y ... -... or 548-1290 "" c en ,. Ibo• ~1_,.11 Br, 2 Ba. Stcpi. lO oceari'· t:t,icBBQ,fncd/rarsgc. niediwn sizl'd obedient & $.295. Agent. 1'tove-in t'ady! Cotti M... •Heated Pool ·" r9" ..... L~MAC Triplex, quiet st. front. o-p1 , drp'. frplc, 4 BR. 2 Ba $2'i5 !'levcral w/ "'·ell trained dogs. 4 BOR~f newly deooratOO: G44-tfl3 Broker e Laundry F11.clllties CHARAtING Duplex. 2 BR, 2BR. blllns:, trplc. Car. bltna. f'rom S325/mo. Yt!y', ffpl, lncd/pr a.\'"llil , AVAILABLE NOW A-1 rond .. $1275. nlE BLUFFS MONTICELLO Townhouae, •TV & mald aerv avaU, ne\\·Jy decanted. Adults on· Lndry $200. '161 Scott Pl. cBk""'r."675-49"'°. ""'l°'l.===..,,.-I Al.A R•nt•I• '42-1313 \\'IU take l!Xll'l!rnely ·good Call Sandy 846-0004 Newport Beach smart, new 3 adult section, 3 Br, 2 Ba, • Phone Service lv. cb!re to ooeu/be~'/lhopa. SlJ...8364. LUXURY BAYJ'RONT eon. care of home! NEW S Br, 3 &.t carpets I< Br, pool & nialnt. Cust. bullt·ins, earpels:, drapes, $30 WE Ek & UP 67s.87M or 985-5622. ATl'RAC11\o"E M\I' 1 Ir 2 BR, do. itb noor. Spect. view ot '3 Matutt -Adulls Pleue caU eves 5'18-7881 drapes, S450 per mo. CJlll/drp. $525 mo tst &: last pool, rec fac. S!K'~Omtact • StudJo I 1 BR Apt.a. BACH. apt. unfum. y.•/a:ar. w/w ~. drps, bttns. bay & ocean. 2 BR, 2 BA •. * ~1323 * fDI <kp. 83J...8635, $?·1883. Mr,,Queoen Sfi..;im. • TV Ir Maki Srrvtce Avail. 1 bJk to bdl New crpts., Adutta, m prd:a. Sl35 mo. all elect. w/pool. fbr rtnt V•ry R"pomlW.l I CARPETS le drapes, pr. Irvine FOR lease beaut It u 11 Y Hunt1ntf0n llNch e Phone Sttvice -Htd. Pool tile • pnt. n65 Yrty. ' Up. 1970 \\lallace. 646-0!76 or leue. &K-6856 Need 2 or 3 ~1 home, fenced patio, 2 s ma 11 landscaped 4 Br 3 Ba. Fam • Children I: Pet Stctlon 67J.5Zd aft. 5 NE\V 2 Br apt, UtO pd, LARGE SBR, 2BA, fl.rep!, -~~~;:"2 chlldren,nopets,$15Qmo. 3BR. 2bll .••••.••.... $400 f:iu"ba~~·~·lo-;er 3c1!~~·r~:~ti~ 2376~ewport~CM 2 BDRM apt. 1 beth rtt children wtlcome, blUM dhiwshr. Nr Hoa& .medium ~ed obedient &r. ~~lace NO 6, C.M. 3 BR.,'2%; ba, •••••• $b>l «C pltc, $m) mo.·~ ap-room. 213/QJ..1914. (Ad guod5r5: S5 on mitl !;!,~~.· E":n· ~.· ).rty. :!:1~' Apt~?~60 ~t'J2SO/mo. Adu It I . ~I trained~. 1.:;;;.==;;::c:;;:=:-;;-;;-'.--;:;;:::-2 BR, 2 ba, den, A/C ... sm NEW 3 tand """ .... , ...... _ VI ....... AVAILABLE NOW SlfiO ·See Today 2 f::··kbttm, 2 BR. 2 battut, tam rm. S350 rbay \'i<!W ~y :'15 3 ba. N•wport BHch $~; ~x heb~~ ho~. Coronl del Mir * 2 BR. 1 Bo Upatain, ?ife1a ~E\V cust. be.yfront wfprt \Vill tak"c exlremtiiv (iood crptR, cl!l'Jll!;, yard id!. f BR .. 3 ba, ........... $425 h ng _ _.A_k' lnterc':om 2 BRAND NEW • · md ·11 a _ • Verde. SU5. Adults • no heh & pier. 3 br/2 ba., trpt catt of Jiome! Qi.It!'• 1:~ Renta:l 7~1 4 BR., 2 baths .......... S-495 car""'g:.'"';/eiec dr o~nr mature a u s. no .,....1. 2 BR, 2 BA, frplc, patio, ~ pel1. 833-89'1, 4. BBQ. $475 )Tly. 979-0631. Please l!llll ~fft 5:41J-'l881 Homefl,_rs 54 ._. ! BR. 2 ba., air cond. ·· $275 Leue with option to pur· ~uon•, 2359 N"'-'POl"t. mo. N 0 chUdren/pet1. 3 BR l'~ BA, Spac'ious. $180. ~10. 2 BDRM ~ -.new ,lhag f BR .. 2~ ba. ••·••• $4.!J0/-175 s:;i· ~7:ii 3 ;'2:! 3T~~! --CAS TAS ~. &!0--0769. 00&-6M5 Ckean Breeze 2286 Canyon c2B=R".'°1"'7ba.-~B1k~.-.,,.-....,.-~1 ntE Bluffs. OriJ:. area, crpt. New drpg thruouL 2 BR, l~~ bn ........... S~ 5 R, ' car gar, -CV t'!----SUS I SllO"ing Wed/Thurs. 5:30-Dr. &U-.2'm. \'early, S3:WJ ~lonth 1-e.ty. "Boni!;\". ad u \ t Xlnt: E-lide be. Avail. -2 SR. l bath .......... $300 de!.uxe c r Pt g • near •--t S400:"&6i4'15. J."urn 1 bf & bachtiors. 7110 7:30 p.nl. ' $115 ~ 3 bf, 2 ba. Oean. Al!k for Mike honlt. 3 DIV 2 Ba, hup now $185 ino. Call 96&-4lri() 2 BR,• 2 ba.ths ..... ••• $325 clubhoUM'iow"nd ~7511860 NEWPOI\T CREST Ne"·port Blvd., 01. LUXUIUOUS l Br, nr ocean, Crpt/dprs, adultt, no pell. JONES REALTY 6'13-Glq pa.Uo, bay view. Vacint !Ct i 3 .BR. l:z; mo :· Ailbw· 5 BR. 3 ba, N'pt Bc:h '' ~'15 Port~r ' N.B. mo. PHONE 645-6141 Lge Fully Furn 2 Br'I ele-c kitchen. l':tplc, uttl, 965 Shalimar 547·1155 * F.ASrBLUFF • o....t.. lu~ spottea. $500 · ~r mo. to &1tce roc' fbdna ~·Home on CALL 552·7500 642-• BJtm, "'/"'· beoam ceil, pod.. patkl, crpt11, drpa, $225. l 1: 2 BR $1'5 . S™· sto~ 2 11:ty. 2 hr, 2Yi bft., ·fr1>!c, nice fam~ 41:, kt. K:lds., pets OK. VISION 4BR, tam nn. trpl, brand nu Oupl•xff Furn. 345 Adlt:s. no pets Sl80. SU.~. 673-8617 or 673-1304. ref., crpt/drpg, hid pool'. pe.ti6; cloeed pr. "'1ult1.' I &U-Broker ·54imi or {M!fr.'. &16-9661!). =ls.rondo~.fir $~0'. N••port S..ch ~fOTEL Apes.. lo monthJy 2 BR. Apl. Gara~. Garden. Adult!', no pelt:. &4W9&.S. 6+1-6400 _ j NEWPORT BEACH .a Bit. 2 be.. ca:pUdrpt. eltc • d h'll 6'.5-1.6S8 rates, suo nru. & up. 2376 ,,.alk 10 bellch & sto~•. 2 2 BR crpe11, drpa bltn!, LGE. 2 Br dUplex. Nu crpts, Wattrflront • slip lot 38' boet pr opener etc. CfanJener r8 I * SHARP 4 BR, 3 BA, 3 BR. duplex, lrg IUndeck, 2 N{"\\'J)Ol"t Blv1!. r,13.97~. adults or w/child ok. S2SO btam' cell, Sl40. 1 child ok., ~· f!l>lt. nice location, · spukll!!f .. three ~ lilc_kl. Lovely new Mesa • Tov.nhouse Bilek Bay. Pool. cu W&if. Yearly. Ulfl pd. * Si i.AO\' EL.\tS-PCX>L mo. include. uill. 6f.)-rJS3. no pets. S.G-37Sti. 545-<!TtiO. :'WI. mo. II a.ttN 6 pm home. 0~ $495. mol\I · Verde hln. $450mo. 549-0057 REALTY , REALTORS FrplC, st.lt dean oven, dbl 832--0942 .Ut or 49f..3456 e Adu li.. Pool!'ide Sl~ up. 3 BR, 2 BA hou~, S.O.Aot BACK BAY VIEW _!ir.>-740!J".;;;o=-:--;;=7." Bkr. fi7>. ' SrNGL~/:F'arpllles · Vacant Univ. Parle Cmter, Irvine R'&r. 833-8:l74 or 833-1653. Evta. li7 E. 22nd St., Ot SU-.t.&4ZI. H"''Y• fplc, pa'!l, $.125. 2 Bit HE.A.TED POOL Sa'IO. OCE.:\NFRONT + Bay Vu. J!'OR RDIT Ga U'--ASE 2 l Br. $1.lJ. Aho 3 BR, $111>, SPARKLING new N w p 1 2 BR, 2 &., nu carpl!UI, NICE 1 & 2 BR Tl'allers. ~ Call Artbt 615-6900 2-63 ln.ine, C.>\t. 5@..li'29 New 2 Br, 2 BA.~ \V\11 '::' ~3 ~iet ~· A.gt. :t"ee . l BR.2bo.thll .......... S275 Oest3BR,2%bfl,occa.n i!U'llle N~~~· &Up.P.lature11duJts.133E. LOVE1.\'3Br,28a,erp~1 B1t prl\•&le patio. gar W~F' 711i, Eutalde area, chlldn!n + 3 BR. 2 be.. tum. ; •.... 1300 w. vac. lntermm system1. $275. mon. ~·Y· lGth St . 6'2-1365 drpe.. b!ttna s~r.. mo. ~f'ril ni.nge, crpt/drpi; ~~:;,;;:;;;·;,.,"""'""";-·I pets ok. Red carpet, 3BR, 2BA. tncd yd.~ Dbl. gar. 3 BR + botatt, ~ bL sa; BA-tbqUe, $47l. IR. ~ * 3 BR. 2 BA. * s Rttlnu 1 adult fM!t !;.S. No BeKOnia, m-&17. $1U. iidlt. tNer ~ 548--2«JT. 1700 WESTCLIP:P DR: Realtori, ~ ~~~mg:~ t BR + dtti, 2 ba .•••••• M30 PR!!;TJGE «irnm.un!ty 2 br, Steps to beach. $XM) ~ pf'lll 'JXh \\'ntmtnftr Ave. 3 Br., 2\~ Ba. duplex, buUt 2 BR 2 Ba. h'plc. patio 2 BR. 1 I: 2 BA. Bltn, l&IPli· C CASH SZO. ~ ;;.tend 3 BR. t bah ...•.... sea 2 Mt 11. tam rm. all elect Propmy Home lnq:0 uo S£erics St, ot. I"' carpll'ta, ~Ptt-. lorts of endoled pr, t~ oO. ances. Axll. 6SET•· Q~I K 1.::::;;;~77~";;.:;;;;:;'-4 BR. z~ ~tt. ........ l460 ~t1 !'~· prlv. bch. $390 lse, Duitl•x• Unfum. SSO LARGE Bachelor. SUS/mo. ~. fl07 Jrta:. r.J.3.2334. cuperq SJTO. 545-6795. * * OCEA.NriU5Ffr. new, 3 Nl."'W 4 BEDROOM 4 BR. ~ ba + riPw • • t49& ~t3 or~ Heated Pool. Multi, no LRO. 2 Br, 2 Ba, wfhvlc. WALK to beach A stores BR. 2 BA. tplc, cpQ, drps, THlouaH A ram. rm., 2&. Pado, lonoed BAYFRONT, i-1v. bch 11'1 Cott• Mt.-pet., Call ~ $.l'.Xl. C1o.t to bNch. A~ 2 BR. poal, CdM ct.rm ~ OW, yrJy lat. 61So-1536 , )'d, ~ IO S. Cout P!ua. dthble 2 I 3 Br duplex, tum BA k II $1 !0.SlfS N~ly furn 1 il 2 Oct. 1._ Cal167l-tl36. Onul&"e O>Aft R.& 644-$3 0\JP'l.&X 3 Bt 2 ~ an ~ 4tOO mo. ~ll or &e»trl. oc. lll'll, mo. or )Tly, ~· trl~. Wiis ~ i::: BR 1'-all!!l'I. l\1atu~ adlts. LARGE, cltan 2 t 3 BR. 2 BORJ.1., 2 BA. ~hoo! bi!, h1k-m ~.::: bj, DAll:y PI LOT •r!i~· ~~· ~ft l~~i: 673-6640QUl·C.,. CASH ~ &lH\10. 132 \\'. Wll:'!On, 0-t. PsUo, garage. aoiie lo wltrplc. Av1n. Oet. lat. ~"r r'O\md. 1· Ollld~ OK. S39 Santiago I\ G•rchn Grove QUIET ADULT 1 BR Slr-6. ~7 t22 J. ~ r k 1 p u r . 567-8126 or SD-6212 OF.Lfil.'F. 2 bf, t i., areat-WANT AD Rd -n.r. ~n'\11 .. ~~ 1"16'' THROUGH A ,,,,.., <I•"'· "'" pd. poo1. Hun11-....., .,,,., .... olt. sz;o, ""'I' , ,_.. 0"'~ ' $100 . SIN<l .. ok. I Br. dUplex. G..,,,H ll'ATRFRON'I' I BR = llJ3.'1+13 or ~l&-38111 '1~,1~. ~ ~r.l ~~· L~~ i:n1c1 H~~ DAILY PILOT Appll111. \'A.rd f(lf Pl'!. ·1 A_ny day Is the BF.ST DAY 10 Ideal !2;_.1.!;1'8x, l BR twnhte. Crpts, ttfr!1-. Q)_Nl)()..Park UdO &rt&. .nr. &!jf 5678 c.J\I ·~ tcnml A U rk, t'\ · CWH"11 ~ Rent-11\ ~, run an ad! Oon'l ditl.1¥· • v,....,,, ,.. •love', ehfktren, po oT-, lloq, 3 BR, 2li BA, """ V'1 • . I ~nilers1 'W -ff41 Deyo S0.7'1t Nlfhl• WANT AD Hom1flndor1 547-9641 call today &cH!'ll. N...i • "l'>d"I Ph,.. •n odl Bu•hal\! A Adamo. ~1486. pool, "310. --all r ---·--------' ----··--·-·---- y, \ " \ • • ' • -DAILY PILOT OCEANFRONT • Sp1tck>t.ls, unusually nice I Br apt. Yearly. $300/nlO. Sli--0668. S.n Cltment• - I • TW:sda,, Oclabtr 2, 1973 E -·-Pl [ ,_. ........... PRESTIGE OFFICES ntlln valley, ~aun- -. -I I • • It'.;·- .. I 9' J I 1 ml! t ;' .t 1 J[IJJ[ ...,,..,...,_. ' lllJJ :··: Openings for Medical Personnel. .•' ·'· ' l)peralinf Room ~lalls1s Trained LVNs EIG Sptciallsts EKG-SMR Special,lsls .. . . Put Your Milit!ry Experience , to Work at Home. Optlcal lob Specialists Draftsmen Powermen Surveyors -Ccmmun~atloM Analysts Aircraft & Helicoi>ter Repair Parts Specialists X-Ray Spec~llsts Dental Speclallsls Physical/Occu~lional Therapists Medical Records Speclall1ts Phone .213-430-6210 or 71 .. ·121 · 6990, 9 AM. to 9 PM week4oya. Women: We'll Treat You to .a Career . -. .n;. your ic-• Ar.r11y 1•1-111111 Offset Platemakers/Pressmen ond yov11 1l11rf •I your pteflov1 rllin•. Tlletl you'll 11wft tivll4!n1 Clerk/Typists Yow local Ar•r 1 ... ,.... vnlt of. ptOMOtiOll onll r•llr•~•nl 1"11.. I.rs 'f01I •ont di"-tenl IH· fits. Af1 lot Jv1! 16 ltoun • MOl'llh trolning ,.,...raMl.0 ~JolK willt II ............... •111111111.,. In· Instructors '"'"'' .. Jobi with d1a1l ...... Jobt t-1tM? he11 II }'OW 1kilt ltn'1 ·with "re1ped . Pind o..111 w• IMI.,. 1!1'94: ccill 21)~210., 71 ... Int-led? Coll 213-43().6210 ot o lob yov -111. C•dl JIJ ... 30. 1214990, f AM .. 9 PM w .. k. 714-t21"'990, 9 AM fD 9 PM 6210 °' 714-121-4990, 9 AM lo ~·· •".•dtty1. 9 PM wMkdcry1. • VDM ,. I CREDIT CHECKER Experie~ Preferred ' -UNITED -· CALIFORNIA BANK. Dea1er Finance Center Contact Mr. McNabb .. 3029 Harbor lllvd Coste Me1e OELJVERY man for enrcy mornlna: Thnes hon1e deliv- ery route. l\1~ have ecq. nomJcal car. 2liV hr. dail)>. , O•:er 2.1 yr. Good wppllmen- ta.ry Income. No oollectlna, no aolicttlng, We1tmlnster, 11.B. area. 638-29Zt DELIVERY MAN For furnlture •tore. Exp'd, bondable, tood d r l v I n ll recrird, cal[ 548-6722 bet JO Ill Al.I ' r ' • • • j N • Il [ [ ' [ • ' I ' s ; i •• CIRCULATION TRAINEE t,tALE OR FEMALE The Dally Pilot bas an opening In the clrcu· ;JaUon department for a beginner to manage a small district of boys and ~. delivering, collecting and selling newspfpers:FitlrUine,-- pennanen.t positions with regular raises and ·full fringes Including personal use of com- 1pany auto. Apply in person to Milan Leavitt, Daily Pilot, 330 West Bay Street, Costa Mesa. An equal opportunity employer Help Wonted, M & F 710 Help W1ntod, M & F 71~ Dlshwoshor Needed ANCIENT MARINER 2607 W. Coast Hwy. N"""°" """" -A}llty 3 pn-5 pm Mon-Fri EXECU11VES $12,000 ... $75,QOO Send resume or call 'i'oDAY for confldentl.al NO •COS!' executive interview. 1 • EXElCUT!VE SER INC. • DlSHWASHER, full & part 881 N Main, Santa Ume, Arnall dinner hoWIC, (71.fi) 547-9625/ Newport Beach. S t e a d Y FEMALE , BEER TENDER ~ man !>k, 613-7722, Dana. Point, ~m 496-9003 e. • e .Dave DJSHWASHER Wa.nt ed,J iioiO""'ii;;;""'oii;aii;;m; lltime. Good w • r kt " • FIBERG. LASS cXmds. Pleue call 642-<1598. DtSHWASHERS Part tim• • MANAGER 1)111 time. Contact Oiet. Take full charJe F.G. Dept 1 _,,Dl:::ll::;man.=e'-',Resta~:::uran=:::'~-for lqe sailboat co. Salary DOMESTIC~ Help Georve based on exper. Top fl1ngH. Allen Bylaild. ~. 106-B c.o.stal rec. area, fish. E. 16th St .• S.A. st7..m95. hunt, sail, golf, Call Qill DRIVER-<919> 631>-2lS7. KENNELMAN ~t a: per!IOn!Lbtt:. Perm !»" lition, xtnt wortclng conch & fringe beneflls. Mtm have valid Calif. drivers lie. & good dri~ record. Apply at :m2 Loguna""""" Rd., taguno. FOOD 11ervice wod:er, salads & kitchen help, rotating schedule good benefits, ap- ply OJst:a. Me-. :Mem<rial Hospi"ta!, 301 . V~. E:qual "-· """""""' FUU. time gardener & ~int. man HB .area. Call lift 4i:30 536-2579. . Dr's Assistant GAL FRIDAY· ' Y'oung lady {18-281 to a.amt Emp!oyer Pay:ii Ffll{ ll you th health spa. WW train, no like varlely, actMty & un· ~ nee. Apply in penoa limJted oppbl'. this is the job iny alt or eve. 2930 W. tor ;you. Fa.maatk: future for Coast Hwy., NB. sharp indiv .. W/a.vg typing Escrow Sec'y T;•lnH Here 11 your chance to begin • fudnating new career. Co. will train sharp indlv. ll.•{llte exper & ava: typing tor al! phe8ell of esct'l)Y.'. Good starting salary & ad- v & n cemen t oppor . unllmlted. J.-Boll Agency 17400 Bfookhursl:, F. Vly Suite :w 96J.-'iT'l5 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES VARIAN DATA MACHINES J. Fullor (714) 133-2400 VDM 2722 Miehe Ison Dr. Irvine, Callfornl• E:qual °"""'' EmpJoycr m/f ELECTRONIC usemblers, exper or ~·Ul train, above avera;e starting wqe1, CM, NB area, Contact Syatems, Inc., 645-2024. ELECTRONICS T!Chnldan, r.ommunlcatlon ~ n!q. Apply Pal El~roniCI, ~\ .westmlnsttr B l vd , Westminster, fV+330l. &: lite expt!r. 91 helplul. Also Fee Jobs. Jason Bost Agency 17400 Brookhurst, F. Vly Suite 213 96H175 GAL Friday requ.ired for 1 man office in attractive Vla Lido area, typing. 8/h, ill· ing, & pleasant phone vol.ce nee. $500 per mo. 673-C.56 HELP! VoH lnstapt PerSlllnel NEED e Secretaries • Typists e Keyp1111ch e PIX Opn l«>STESS, EXPZR. Mamtng Shift e BLUE DO LPHIN e 3355 V1a Udo, N.8. HOUSEKEEPER to work ln attractive 'a>nv. hospital. :nextble hra for full or p/time employnwnt. Xln't working conds A paid v,.ea. Appl)' at 1445 Supm;or Ave, H.B. HOUSEKEEPER, pvt coon- tty Club, Wl!d 1hru Sun. -hn. 12 hr. 'Lw>ch l.ncluded. For interview, 545-1161. l{OUSEKEEPERS/srl"TPS <>ranee .O>. Domntic AKcy llH6 N. Tustin, Ori. 991...(kj(l'I INSPECTORS 1st & 2nd Shifts You may be the one -A1e are looking for. Please Apply In Per.ion Or C.OOtact B. Krarka VDM Tcmpon.ey Strv1cll 3348 Clmput "'" SUlt• 106 Newpm "-" ~'1 'nM! "-'telt 4ttw 11'1 tt'iO Wt1r. • -·• 0.11.y Pllot Cluelncd Ad.GO-- Equal """"· E;>ployor -----You don't neH T gun to .. Draw. Tut" lfbei'I )IOI.I DI.are an ad In 1 "" Daily P~ Ward: Adi! Call-now -611-S611. ' ... .. · .. KEYPUNCH OPERATOR r . -.,. 2722 Michelson Dr. Irvine, C•llforni• 833-2400, .... 336 \ ' 2722 Miehe'-Dr • lrVlno, Collfomla UJ..2400, ext. S36 Equal Opper. Employtt FIDDLERS Ill RESTAURANT f'(1oli' Hiring \\'aitr't'8ses Days & Niles Appl.y In person • 2.mt Lquna Ifill~ ri.1all Ifs a breeze .... seU your Items vdth ease, use Daily Pilot C\11sslfirri . 6'12·5678. Antlqun SCRAM~LETS 1 ANSWERS :: Building M1terl111 IM • Su(plu1 . Building MATERIAL . lOOO'a or NEW. ITEMS! Doon,Jumber, ~ v."OOCI, alum lheetirl&, mold ing, windowa, etc. BUILDERS SURPLUS 2406 So. Main St., S.A. Moa thru Sat 11)..5 TI4: 54&11Jl2 You don•t need a p:n to "Ora"· Fs!t'" wt.en yoo place an ad in ~ Daily PIJo! Want Ads! Call row -642-5678. • I -• ) • l , _ .... •e1°r ! ~ .1 ... a t ~ [ ,.,.'1V.. ·Iii I ~· )~.I _.... 1§1 I _., .. t';iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ ~------I ~----;;;;; I i LIMI, 2 T...... ... --. T_..iiiiiiiiiiillil'62• 1-.... zu c-u & IOt Jewtlry , ,115 Mltcell1ft.ou1 111 J miiiiiiiiiimiiiiim-~ iooh. Sell ' ~ -"Equ=i,...;:;=..,.;;";..' --..;:.~ 1 •' t'ntEROUS • ) _ . •• ™' o.an . ...-. PEDIGREED tenWe ir:· 32' kETTENBURO raclnc w,.?.P:bed Pic~·,1Jc.~~: CAPRI 1§1 [. .,.... .... 1§1 1 l§J MU!'!!!~ JOR.SCHE ·!!!Autos, Used CADILLAC O\'\'.A &. camera.. Kn SUPER SWAI MllTS ~. l'C@dJ ~~ f = fut•· Appra!aed at buy =~::._k: ~~. an~1~ 3 .::-:,.-C. 3 2~1~:.:.e ?tie:dcan 67~u~OO~e oner. ~'Js!~.o~Priv. ~~ i. ·~,~~;, 91:.0.~ EL DORADOS 8'1Hl5L • REWARD • ..____.,.. Palm ,,...,, 25' Tall, by VEllTURE 0-2' ..it boat -i'-i::'iio.-..""'"'===-• ntll..,._ Mov~ mwit sell, t• TO CHOOSE BEiLHoweU "'SuJl(I' 8 IOUnd ot.U«M.DI....,, SWA• Jflllf dnvewny, YoU dJa MT-3883 w/trall~. twtany txltna. · 71 SP'tS. CU$_TOM 673-6.'i&I, 546--11$3. £S.coNVERTISLES nJOVie r.aznua. never uaed. l''or rt1urn or auy -111· ..,. ...... ,._, " .. ,._. BOO, pretty lf&Y/wht Joni $37".JO. or belt ofrer. 968-MOO ¥l·T0Ni MINT COND. NOW N THI 1008 PORSCltE 912, Orang • allo movte · &tW476. fonnatlon le~ to re~rn ,, ..... "t,.{JJ6 hair cat needa home. Male, KITE, full racina: gear. Sand BEST OFFER m-tt32 FA9ULOUS tm lle\Y Urea, 33,000 mi. for sale DE VILLES -...... ~-.. 810 of a aold iour eat clover I_..., r..Uf0e1 .• , --IU7..QD4 dolly. Xln't oond. $000. '"""" roon Pl~-V-S • CAP ... , _by owner. 67rrln4/645--7556 .... TO CHOOSE r-••1i1 pin, approx. 2 j,nches in -.,-~-~"=-='=-=--:-8 ma! ,_,11 IWOM AV ...... ii ~ - dl•moter, • wllh J e .'"' I o u * AUCTION * MO. Spayed l• ' ~ .,_ 1%5346, alt 6. 352 Wll • $1'50 196\l Faro S!"t:t '°" .. de<or, body •~ RENAULT COUPES ~ beds Sl~ 8' Gold vtlv. sofa $150. {or\.e. $18S;I, 5' i:oJd dee. cbe5t m. Ethp Allen din ~ table & chairs, $115. 847...-. SPANlSlt·Ated. Kini: BR seL Trp. dttsstt, dbl mlrr. 2 commode.J. hdbd Ir: bed, ~ mar top. Ex. cond. t295. 64>-ll43. FR.ENOt Prov. din rm set, Cue back ch&ln. chine. cab.loet to mateh. Xl:nt cond. 64)-4866 'Pc: Rattan Furn. Good con!. $125. Catt if!K..3'.57 rood dbl bed, head & footboard, firm mattress. $60. 557-1397 SOFA I ·Loveseat only 4 mos oW, less than '~ of original cost. 673-S418 ·* &>FA I:' LOVESEAT * never Uled. $155. UIUlll!r'Home. 9G8-7!!10 $1.~ Foat eofa 3 Nstrioos, ·bolltera. gold/white n~1. S9t/offtt, 675-8889. ' 'IN 1 beds, doub!C bed,~ rodcer, hlde-a·bed. 494-7615 after 6 pin 8' CQUCH, c:lub chairs . Other 8110rted furn. Hurry Vf!fY rea.. 833-2;62. SOFA, Blue &. belie',pri.nt, quittl!d, like new. 557-3a'.!O ~shoe In center; also, Lab-Shep. Shots, wornted, 16· HOfilt .cat ~th trailer, Pickup v:s * 292 eng'• mouldlng11, recltnlni front1--...cc:::.:..;.;.~_;;_;--·I SEDANS fl0!4 locket ('l\'U on chil.i~J, .F'l ue f11111Hure & opplitincci obedienL 642-839;). med 5 tlmu. extra u.ils, $USO. Xtras, xlnt, orig, aeats, CtM1tour rear sealt, 4 'RENAULT CONVERTIBLES flPprolt. the 1lie or a nlcltel, CASH fQr l1tte n\Ode:I 4 MOS old puppy, SllkY Jlt>. $775. ~aft 6 ~1~ . . : 1jlttd tnnamh.1sion, powa-1\.1in,y excelltint colors bucrlbed tn script, FI;A. appllancet It f'U1'Dlt11.re, etc. Terrier/Poodle, t em a I e. CAL 39-A F\tlly equlpt ·n FOltO Sport Cuslonl front di.lie brakes. style steel Qloice of lnleriors These ·are deel'.:iy treu<t, red Auclk>ntl F'riday, 'l:JO ~ru. bla:ck/CUrl)', cute, &&4589 ... _ ...,_, •---'· .,__.._ P~P/8 ~ileela, blkket ie&la, radial NEW (Cloth & leather} "· u•sTE•S •uCTION ..... r1aln •-ior the "'"'"'1 uu..-... '"""'....,· , f ;3" , I .,_ ---dl"-·I PLEASE. -N CM '"" """" DVV"'Jl•.,_Y .-,. racer . ...-.-.:."" ..... ....,. ~. u 0 w camper ...... . (GA~··;-, ' ~1 I famlly ,rnemen & tbe IUl'§I """' " ,. .,,.-v'\ ""-.· l•~t cat n d a ~--_,,, •• ~.. A 1 / ·•·u Lo Py LU..,.. ~" eJl&' R·l~'• DOOR 1'"actary air con UV11 ua is lm!t>laceal;ile. ~ ""'"% ~rt. .,._ home, , Ala.le, neutered , ml '"..1""" 833-1!184.: , ' -.;< ... •~ .._ J. Full pow\!.r .... , .. ce o : PLEAS'E help 11 ~u ha\~ Ikhlnd Tony's Bldg. ~r.1:1. mots. 3 yrs. 847-630t. CAL 20, M!ll or )>al'lner, a.I.I · _...,.,.., OYERSTOCKEDI Autom~ • 'l'l·ansnlission Stereo AM/FM radio any in.formation -'42-3589 ~l=~=~~-"'""7== xlra1-ltlnt dip Newport '7JDEWXE%TonPU,one IMMEDIATI! J ALE Q-wseconlrol "'-& u·etkends . l\11 1c.rt 6 nxi. Fm1. $Wt~-Beach. Prl pty. M2-8488. -month o&d, trcrneodoull di&---· 1 52499 TruR"........,t>r&nlOtt ~-.. ·-· . WATER SOFTENER Tn•""· Xlnt w/ehildren. WANTED_ KETCH eount!! Mak• ot!•" DELIVIRt, Alli;:'im;;;aewatocon<lltlon MUST Saoritlce, """""' '. Never 8-U1edl 557-Jna ,.. ,.._.,,., 6'Hm5 GUSTAFS N Dick Miiier Motors • •· --• Ion I engage~en1 bag.d. =-"'O:=c-=-==--··rtberglue6t&-0356 ,64 IN~RNA'J"L. Scout, 4 u:u'&'.etlK1CCl n ?i1~1~· Never v•om L~~n;l~ac:~. ~~NI~: ~~D 2 H~~. BNts. SliP1/ Uock1 t10-whl driv~. engine blOwn, Lincoln-Mercury ' 121 'f·~~~r, S.A. N b.angc cdn1ac \\'ill sell c:~ap! 642-0078. 963--162-1 · $2%>. 496-8258. 13800 Beach a t \Varner a fS a M.chiMfY 116 ~ CARLO~ an-adorable 8 wk. \!,~D11•1 ~ 7'?" .. -~1' LEASE A ~1'."W TRUO< •-.i.!~~Unwton Beacit • SAAB A~~rf£~~'1._LER IN __ o_u_sr_R_l,~\L-1-Vood---·--orl<-ing R~~;;!!~Oi(!v'!r..i ~~ ~~ ~tten, s~ts, ~:::.00111 ~ .... 5"-i3'1o: A~~~:tio~~~ -:;. ~ 'J!3lJ:1~~11---.• --S-A_A_B ___ ~;;cosrA. ~ ~1da, n1ac:hioery. 1-24" plsncr. 3 1000 yd• _,,,,. • -"ag ,. ..... PEACH_ face Love Bird PO\YER to 16 tt. SL15 a E_"'t. 2 '64 FORD' PU •. ,.. Ton, •n 2000 CHERRY B d I al , __ I t blsde, belt-Urive. 5 hp. 440 l".. ..., ...... dwarl 1d spaces, Avail. 4008 ruver .............. -'"ell w/boot, air, • f'5l Hi ways. '-"""Pee CAMARO motor. Jointer, 8", 2 bl11.dc, pet AU colors Belo~· y,·bole-. parrol, 6 mo. 0 · Aye., N,_ Bch, 6'J5...&397. ~. ""' ----'6?3-=::2'l3::7:____ sele<.'Uorrnow. Buy or ll.'llSt'l---------70" hed. J hp 440 motor. 440 aa1.e. lnsntJID.r:ion avaK. Con. * 9893-39l'l * 1ront , nxitor, 1.S hp. 1800 rpni. tact Dick Lester .. 51:!&8i5:2. PUREBRED Irish Setter, Boats, Speed & ~l 911 \VANT E o : . LA o DER DA'"'UN JIM Parkinson's '67 Ca1naro 2 dr hardtop, 5-IS-4003 before 8 A~I. aft 6 AUTO~tATIC GA RAG J<; 1nale, nttds good home. l5' ~ or , flsh., 60 IVP RACKS TO FIT 'SiJ '4 TON I~ ' ~~~. x: ;~,in5 e:~ ti~ pn1. DOOR OPENER. Finest l ~Ca;ll~S4S-~~1956~•~fi~e~r~<;p~m~-~ JOhnaou. Ult 11"'8.ller, conv CHEV. 6-12--0238. WE'RE HERE $130Q or be~t ofr. 546-5'120 PLASTIC tole & s!ol"l\gf! box-kno~·n bl"ll.nd. Reg. $200. tW. mooting COY:n', much V1n1 963 es -surplus & used. 11-orlc SpecleJ SJ39.9:> I n al a 11 ed . . more $1000 M0-3961 !"'='--------"'-' See us at CHEVROLET ~IX"hes, Piel"C'e ·Enterpr¥>ea \r/5 ·yr i!:uar. '893--3;)77 or I '· 11~ I '69 DODGE AlO,, \Vlndow ~la.cARTHUR & JAMBOREE ~h\trh jl111p11rb +· ' ,,, .. ' • ' ', • I ' • '-I .., 867 \V .;19th 0.f 642-3408 S:«l-1415. Pell wf 5'lppiet ~ Cl'i~~M Juil~~r.Rui:= Van, 8 door, r.th, clean. BIG .~A~~ ON Misc.ll•MOUI • 111 ORUi..""NTAL rug, Chinese covers, etc. $550. 83!J...5135. fl950 . M7-3715. MO's blue. $100. ·lint exec:uthoe 14' 9Kf bbat-1~· hP outboard Autos Wanted 961 Pickups EXTRA fim1 double bed $35. typewriter, $7a. Bookcase Peis, General 850 priced to sell todii'.69oi!1Y a111 ·.;.=;;..;===---~ 610'1 Norge . -2 . door ' refri1tr~tor type headboard & mkc · TOP $50. }Slack leather club c:halr Uooa. D&)'B 673-33.ll or eve1 _.9AVE-:' A HOMELESS 5klil1: equip, S600, 6 · ' • :~&'!'Ca~=· """tilul 11 °'N~=.~,"";-,,.,.-,-,.-,,.,. .. ,....,1 .. ~ter, ~=T-I I~ D~l~R NE\VFOf<t ....tit. ,.,uonal '°"' ...., "'<us (llOOJ Tapo Reoonlor, ,..,r-_-"_o+;o;,'-"-===o I · """r"-Im! .pa-"N oondi1ion =. 140 Iba. set of · Clarey manual c a f h """"' ' -8S4 · · I TELY .. '...., weight• ,....929_· ""'""· 323 "''"""'. c..... IMMED _~ 8'!I' no.. LARGE cooil' ptallor'm C.M. '57-9'10 e PUPPY WORLD e Compers,S.le/Rent'20 FOR ALL N•Wpurt Bch ' ' II 1".::~!:;--;,-",-,--,,-":"'?-;1 '72 KlN GS\VOOD Es t ate Oratl&e #County's Newest Wgori. Auto, full pwr, tllt SAAB. whl, lo mi. Xlnt cond. $3150. '. or best offer. 557-75.56. Dealer •, Cf.EA"<'NCE SALE '73 SAABS STARTING AT $2995 CHRYSLER . '70 STA \Vagon, every exlnl, orig. O\\'Jlcr, low m!Je1, perfect c:ond. li4(HW19. CORY AIR rockt'I' $15 ea. Oi>uble l~T=All~l~!Ll=ES~l,~ft.~M~.,.-t-.,~l~I! Chihrulhuas, Tiny Poodles, 8' ~IPER'S iV\sIN FOR.El"-N 833-1300 Open Sunday HoUMhold Good• 11' Plneapple l>ed "°· 138 E. IS, Dbl canopy bed, bunk _bed•. Amor. "-'k tsp;n1, !Jobe•·-"" 1973 DATSUNS CM., 548-4485. ~ kitchen set, ref, 11ove. Dbl n1an, Pi! Bulls, Bull Terrier, lµUUl!-C-cond. Fully equip'd. CARS" up to 24 miles per gallon Dick Miiier MolOrs 120 "'· \\lamer, S.A. 557-2132 '64 CORVAIR VAN C'ffli 644-7446 aft 4: ~ DR.APES; off-while. ceiling l\l"EMBERSUIPt N ~ w po r1 I Holl)"A'OOd. ~· \Vall mlr-Cho\\', Coc:kapoo, KeesOOnd $850. ** c.all.&.li-.3im ALL MODELS to Door. Exttnent condition, Beach Tennis · Club. ou ror, JOxGO._~~--~-and English Bull Dogs. 100 Cycles, Bik.. WE ARE IN IN STOCK but nttd cleaning, e&.i;ta -m-<ro::. ~ . AUTHENTIC l\ILXED PUPS!! Stud Scooters 925 DESl!"ERATE NEED ·s2021 95 1972 T-BIRD. Loadl'd. Full TOYOTA FOllD Atna, 55&-7ll8. 11 IND'•N JEWELRY Service 3.Iost Bt'eeds. OF GOO"' CLEAN e~ow1,cl( "IMPORTS . , • power iseatll, windows, etc.J 115 2 Norm~1 Rock ~1 e . ~ . Opel) Ev.;s: 531-SOZT BICYCLE SPECIALS FORE10N CARS m75f"'camtno· Oiplttrano ~ Al\f1F~t Blereo, Select-Aire, J'-e":w'--·"-1_ry._ ______ Lithograpl~, unframed Prl\". Ply, recoonable pricell:, F:OIJ. SAIJ:: San Juan Qlplsttano -pl.us tax & lie. 1vhile vinyl top, dark brown . PR.NATE 1-:s'T'AT!: Arti&t J>ro9!. Jerry.S5T;-397S. ____ ·_. --~-~= lRJSH SE'ITER ~:J.~·ksp t;;,rn ...... ~·~ TOP OOLLAR-P:AID -i93-33~ or-$31-l375 Delivers A met. 1.>xt. Perfect. $3900. Call owroND. "'eddlng &: KNIT.(ING machbed1ne .. s;:1u..l!co11 ELECTRIC Goll Carts, srio s AIONrns . · soo Blke Je:1ng ~.:·::::. ~:50 FOR OR NOTI ' FOR •Me ,71 '!M¥7 ..... 1 .. 1000 '73 TOYOTA * 546-3.367 * ~nt Set, Periec:t, Matlc. double • ~ ua each, ttfarine $Urplua, 3307 ~ Comp!_ tub, adjust, clean C&ll -or .~ i!;i· to· ,ee:us. . "\.. l"' r"'"f' -~ '69 CORTINA. Auto , ftawltn.'Qm $575; sacrifice sft 3pm 962-8514 • 1• ' So. ?<.fain, Sa.nla An a. AKC ....... , •·•-at1an pup &: l'MlOVe rust. '"""vat ~.95 mi, a'.ir•'*>!'.!11 1300' , * C1JROLLA economicaJ, -ndsble. See Si9:J'.cash. CA••r,•---r has access 10 ~1 -~.. uauu .,...... """' ,,........ !.-i ~· =""---~-~~~= pies, 7 weeks, pet or .$how. WANTED USED BICYQ..ES ,72 DATSUN Plcl<,,A, radio, 4 \ to apPreelate. 31,600 orig DIAMOND Stud Earrings, fUll 1 'po.ti Mils o!. shag COP'ntATE model 400 $25. From $50. Aft 6 p.m. Bea.c:tt 81c:ycles 800 E. Balboa .. t', mi. 536-6476. c:ott•JJOOO stll $450J Perteet, frOm ·sz.85 'SQ. )-"'d. 64ZJ101 Oress~r_ 1•:/9 4I°a~'ers $20: 5§7-Zj'{fi Blvd, Balboa. 675-T.1!2 ~2992. mag w ,he e Is· ---f\ l • 'TI LTD Foret 2 dr, air, ~=· ~--6800-.,.. ~vei. APPROX. lroG Sq.' tt of 6 ~.,,_..,,"'°~c--~----SILKY Terriers-2 females. TWO '72 Honda 125 S.L. Dirt. lUtoJl f.&UtA Po we " 2 0 0 O I I AUTHENTIC--s;,-~.~~::1r%~~t. ~'~:~:,eou1 120 ~,~~=~ oU~~sed. ~ui~·. esa~~ee~ .. ~: 310r \V, ~~wy,, N.B.. ·~~tOZ~~·.IXXln':lfu!.it ='. -TOYOTA =:~ s,~~) ~fr: INblAN JEW!LRY TV Portable $25, Ne "'' AKC 'Blaclc Great Dane pup-ply, &t2-5MO aft 6 pm. Sat-, 213-432-44lS/59M391. • MUST Sell , 1967 F o h:I &14--l905 • I Corvalr tire w·ith rim SID. • \\"ANTED. 1".loney Safe, pies. lOwks, $ 7 5-S] 2 5. Sun anytinte'. TOP CASH 72 DATSUN 510, xlnt cond., 1966 lf · · . -Custom -500 P/S P/di5c: Cl1141ltted Ads1 j'-)'.r M2-5R18 6.?.S-4761 . approx. 2f' sq. Sony Reel lo ~18 aft 8 e\'ell. '74 YAMAHA 300, Sot mi's. for clean Jilte· model Cars :. dr, ~~R i&c H, $1750. arhlr,' C.?.1. 64&-9303 brakes, $400: Call 846-2021. --_ --'-' --------Aummr? reel tape deck. Reruionable ;IR;;-f"SJ'°'l'"""1=c-,n;~, ';AK'°C°'.-t"O,_•_,u-, Under Wart". $1000. Call and trucks! · rrm, '71 a:>ROLl..A St a Ii on ,72 COUNTRY Sedan wqon 11?..VWWWWZ:.WL -:-;-; -64~75 or 83.)-9469 Shot, females only. $00. 646-9152. Howard Chevrolet MAZDA !!T.i.-:':~ ! :~~ ~~':'. atr, Pl•. p/b, riooo. pri ORIENTAL RUGS 492-7323 HONDA 50 mini trall, yellow, MacArthur and Jamboree 644-29SL pty, 551-2036 aft S:lJ. Pr1vate party needs several ~SAM=~o~YED==ma1=,'-~,~,.-,~,Y $100. GirU Schwinn bike:, Newport Beach *Mes: 73 Rote * ,69 Q)RONA Great cone!."' '62_Ford, xln't cond. Rcblt. used rup. ~. 610>-BTIJ. white, 8 weeks, t:ll. , '""''-"''"'"";:·,;646-=ll=36::.. -~~ 833--0555 ·MON-TH ry dr, •"to, R/H no=,/\.._~ ofr. !~~Call after 5 p m . "'ANTED 1".i embe r s h l p ----,,=~"=""'""=--·' 250 OSSA Stiletto. $400 962-,.;:., ~~3339 '"'-~~· ' ~ Irvine Cout <;ou.ntry Qub. DOG TRAINING sale or trade. Call \VE PAY TOP DOLLAR ?.6 MO~ OP.EN LEASE .•••>.J,,,,_ · """"' or·1 c"'-"-"C,. ~~~~--I ACONY!Ntf:Nf SHOPAMC AHO Qi.ll Morris M7=8Z34.. or .-u.-.,,,__ & ~·ormatlon 586-2747 FOR TOP USED CARS \Vil( uupt trade-ins Soni&._ LINCOLN 5-1j-n49 . ~JU:' ...viu' U ~ c:ar is extra clean, CALL MR.. FRY ich 'ill Tgyota Corolla ~:" ~':c~Oft T~ ""='"'9-1636""~'--o"r-'5'1H7237-='-.,.-"Zl SUZUKI 2 cyl. Runs see Ui finit. H t B . h $1200 or best of[er '69 LINa:>LN Continental. llllllYI! ClULQREN~ play h 0 u 1 • lRlSI:{ Setter, fem a I e I good, hu minor damage, BAUER BU!CK un e c • ~2804 * Xlnt mnd. Loaded, Must -----~!!!. . . ~ < ~1,.-:;4.. please P ho n e • pedigree, !yr old, shots best $500. M6-892I or 64&-9434. 2925 Harbor Blvd. • ,741 TOYOTA Corolla &a. sell, $1600. 551-5259 tJo.1 For In Id Jn Wonten•1·~·· . •f.. "'".........,, offer. 64-1-2285 '73 HONDA 750. Very clean Cocta lifesa 979-1100 Vtn ',. C•ll Mory, II•!~ IM2-5•71, ~~f-~°?' l .:' :. Office FumltUA/ ENGLISH Springer Spanlel q&w~Wv'."ly .• ~'.'!~· ~L5ro .. 11 WE HUY MAZDA "'· · Good "°""'"°):, l!OOO. MERCURY • · • ~ Equip 13:4 JM,1.ppi~s. AKC champ. blood ._........,, ............... lMPOR.'fED AtrrOS C.:l'I 833--lo;!O bef. 2: p.nl. 8""Paft,· . · -Wardr0be Create -Rlp'·d·,-~--, · · """· m•H•s-1'76.-· -•n KAWASAKI ;, BEST PRICES PAIDI ·n TOYOTA CorolU. l2lO t95:i CLASSIC Mercury. ~ \t'I ... • Pl!',... Ii 1$~~~~~1 5:n1 ~~* IRISH Setters 8 wks tJp, ~~=5;i;5· De•n Lewis Imports 173.11~~~-~ cpe. Xl~~~i~1:1· ~~~r:."~ fu~~ttu~~ \\I ~,..1, o-•,·d pr~t Mast,... Reduced Price9. Both ~es, ---"--"'-""'""--=---1!!66 ~r. c.~1. . .646-9303 DUD LONGPRE Larry, 642-042'l, 543--6646. ~ ..... , LlLL Ill ... ,~•o,lnt""'"""al""'ttyr-'.-'897~--="·---I ** ''ll) HONDA CB 350, No. 810 S!l\O., Bruning cl< 11 Xlnt ha IMPORTS WAA'TED MAZDA TRIUMPH '68 OOUCAR XR · 1. Xlnl c:opyflt'x· No. 300, $200. l\IINI Doxles, AKC, puppy rallk • eew $300. res, ,;,"-"',!9 "•' Ornnge County's , cond. 5 nu tires, 847-2294 or 9445 Sl2lS 2-10 ,,,, 1(f ,..; .... 1(f,,.,-... JUST O:\E f.IA IN PART tor each -zip-front dress, jumper, tunic:, panta, cape, shorts! \\'hip up this clever wardrobe and 11ave money. Note removable eolian 'n' tics, too. Printed Patlem 9 4 4 5: Oilld'1 Slie11 2, 4, 6, S, 10. Size 6 dte!IS 7/8 yard. 60- lnch. SEVEl'ttl·)t\lg CF.NT8 tor t"ac:h pattern -Add 25 cents for t!'ac:h pa.Item for Air Mail aod•Spec.18.l llandl- ln1; °'"""""' lhirtl-elaao deiiwry wlll take thrff weeQ or more. Send to ?tfu1an ?.tartrn. the ~ILY PILOT, "2. Plttom [)opt., m \Vnt. lSlb St., New Y ... , r<.Y. IOOU. Print •ArG. ADD•FM wtth ~-~ >rod flTYUl 1<u..,...a. SIX MORE Q 11lck Fublont am d'°°9I! one Pierce Enterpri.~a. 116'1 W. shots, 6 v.oeeb old. e new! ·'".-.,II'•' a TOPS BUYER VOLKSWAGEN l -"536-3"-'"743°'.==-~--I !9th, c>1. 642-:wt>I. ......,,, ~•~pm~-------nfLL·M.u(F.Y 1'0YOTA -SERVICE FIRST-MUSTANG EXEC.SY.vi c:hi'I $15/25 Sec FOR. Sale Y!llow Lahn.dot, FqR Side 1 year ol~J &irl• 5 18881 ch Btv· EXCLUSIVE rl VW: c:hrs $8124 Oeakl $20/00 has pt.per. Xlnt hunter. speed SchY.inn, KU oond., H. Bc'lCb Ph. 8'7-85fli Ml""AI EASE ·~ .. · ~K. lug. rk .. 1--.,;;.;;.:.::.;_:.;_;.:.::__.I Pim:e 861w.19, CM &£l..3408 645-2164 aft 6 pm. ~""=''-C-~===·=----WANTED: usun-Healey .wWL radio:·. cl~, $~ll, e~ A!Y~~~ ~o.Cooo~~i: Pl1r\os{Org1ns 126 Hones 856 l973 HONDA T.:il. i.-eml cllOP-Sprite M(; r.f.idiet. ...... ........... -tor "·'-Ji73-6955 ~·hltt' 1\•/blk top, blk llhr ped, custom paint. Xlnl CHEAP1 962-7S89 '""'"""'"....... '3<llC I nd Be t _,, "·'" -~ I ~=-~-~·~-~=-· ---Now In. ~Sii ·68 VW, $750. or tradb for nt. $1,axl, call D Crowell Free Organ Lessens. CALlFORNIA b"" AQHA, oo · • uuer, ---. • ·~· 833-"2-16 M.,..,. xlnt conformation • ~!WINN ~-c~1 ' ~1 Autos, lmport..t 970 1st St. at the s.A. Frwy. liiml sailboat '-:i-'--'~-==---~-1 ~· D-Ul.C, ..-• "I"'• 20f'lO E. 1st St., S.A 558·7871 * 846-r.M * 1'70 lifUSTANG gd, cond .• hea.lt~ over 1000 hn, of pro-~·· whls, 1 yr. old. Xlnt A.LFA R'OMEO di 1 t•-1 1 A L A y Llkel ""Kina! tn,;n;ng, Sm> or OOlttf ,ioo 6lH32J MERCEDES BENZ '65 SUNROOF, oewly_ rebll ra a •<•, '" o. "ans, o 1 ong 1 OU bsl ffr 646-8128 al 5 · · · 50 h_P. eng, radio, Pirclhs. ml, $2000. Call aft 4 Plt1 No1>-players &. playen wel· 0 ' t ask HONDA 175 cc, 5100 miles, --~-----,--1 Goodlbrb. $65(1. 968-0798. c&&-~·"1"11116-"-o=~===-I oom• "' •tt•O<I Tucadoy for 8<vorl1 lmmac oond. $275. *-ALFA ROMEO 50 USED· - night at 7:30 Pl\1. We want * REG. Quarter Geldinz, 5 ~=="'"';::'ec-'=~'=~= '66 YJV Camper. Xlnt c:ond. OLDSMOBILE . ..,., ..... "' Best deal aM.11.ys! Berllnas MERCEDES '""' everyone to le~ to play yrs. Xlnt shov.•, many rib-HUSQUEVARNA 250. $350. trom ~,795 (Se #0288) y-r-· · the Organ? All materials boM. Top blood line. Must Se.e 1892 Orange Ave., (Dgta "12'• li""·n·s.' c:;;lpiete ~ o•· DIS .. ··y . "5571939 after 6 Sales 1:-s.-:vtee .f::~~·ric:h. in cha:ra:e. ~~~7~e. Sa.cri!lc:e. Me~. alter 7pm. lectiOn now. Buy or lellSI! Sbatpn ~~C ?t:":· ~t c:ond, radio, & OLDSMOBILE ----"2·2151 ~o YAMAHA 360 End""' !rom New ar • . ..,; ~~ GMC TRUCKS r-nvnw -REG. Thorough-bred ~fal'e. M Xffit--;:i .. """ Jim Parkinson's Trade-ins * .. ""'"".,,_, * HOND• c· •RS COAST MUSIC D• .. tghter ol Sodat Climber. any oxtr~ W •U· --Coming_ In E .. ry Doy '68 vw. Auto. Radial~ '6,000 UNIYERSITT OLDS Ne\vpoi~~dM:.!a Hartx>r ~pe~$1i;:.e ~; Ii::; -,-RA-!L-mo=to"",..,,..=-1,-t,.-ll-er, Ask AbOut Our Unique ~-~' owner $000. 2850 Harbor Blvd. otier, must it'll, 644-Ull. 15" wheels, $170. Phone, UHd Mer~1 ~HM .69 VW Radio, extractor ex· Costa Mesa 540-9640 PIANOS -QRGANS 842-8305. Pl1n1 haust. CLEAN. $1095. Call 1971 OLDS Vista Crulsei• ' I New & U$l!ll. Great sc:lec:tion. I I~ :t\olor' Ho<n•• ._.. 645-6400 or 645-6406 House of Imports 963-1850. \llgn. 3 11!!8tS. nir AM/FM ' Competetlve prices. Open turM'°19•Mtl.•pment .. ~ __ s_·•_l_•'-f R_•n_·1 ______ 1913 RED Alfa Spider, it Is 6862f.lanche1ttt,BuenaPark -VOi.YO .slc~. lui r41~. Ex C'Ond . .: E\~~s. & Sund!IY•. The beat l . .;~~~~iii..~IC.~ e ••Ll<S. e slill brand new & beautiful, un the Santa Ana Fmy $2650/ofr. 673·!p!i7 art 6:30 } I dl! .... s are aly,•ays at: ~ -2500 miles, mwt give it up, Sll-7250 1,-fP·c:;m".~-~-~~-·I · W allichs Music City Bo 1 /Me 1 • SERVICE • -'""""ll-'4"-97--""'5"'"1=-=----JIM SLEMONS WHILE .YHEY '68 Old• Toronodo. Stcree South Coa" Pio,. 540-2830 • 1 r ,,. -· • RENTALS • AUDI LASTI ''""· p/wlndow•, a Ir, • Equip. · '• ~ IMPORTS • rattials, nu bn.kea, xlnt 1',ISHER baby grand. Walnut AIRCRAFT Fuel Drop Tanks · ("\,, ~ · !lnish. Xlnl concl. S950: ~· Jong,1 Used Jo r , HUd. g .. .fU P'lcaS<.' call 6G-3553 alt 1p1n Catamarans, H~b. or \\'ttkends. etc:. Sl.2ii ._ea.ch. A1arlne Create conversation \iith Sl'OREY &: c...ARR PIANO Surplus, WSo Maii'I, Silnta EXPLORER,, HUNTINGTON BEACH f ' • '"" , • ll -\W. I .. • ,. .. • •, l'.t•~' .. 1hia giftw'Orthy pil_IO\\" pal_ r_' I . Call~~~ I ,CAna~c-· o."7:>-'55.;::oo'-'=-=~-Spic:e a roon1 with brilliant :.•:r--o>= Zfx6" long, 7'x2" beam, =RECREA'="='=C'=T~IO;;N="'R:=e=n=toJ""'°'& ripple pillo"·s -OOld star l PIANO WANTED plated rteel lite boat & 4 cyl SeMce, 8081 Garden Grovt' IU"I arvl square 117""). !71..,,l 992-0259 ~ Qlarine eng., $650. or Blvd. G1.rden Grove. Crochet both of ru.g yam in may be purchased separate-893-7556 \'ariationll or popular ripplt! Store, Rest•ur•nt, Jy. ~2-23i8. ~=-;-=,~-~-~~ stitch. Patte"' n67: dlrec--B•r 132 BONIER n •o•R e 0a1e·1 !\totor llume Rentals ._... ~ "" '13 23-Z' .r.t.H. l 1".tlnl.s hons. REFRIGERATED D<!ll $1.495. c:on1plete. lilllJ..ER Free miles 9 tU 9, 83S-OOOO 8EVENTY·nV~ CENTS Case; Stainle&!r'stec! Steam ~lARINE SALES 646-435! RENT 'Tl LUXURY 25· for each pattern -add 11 table with lnscrt!l. 673-0478 Bo1t1, Power 906 ~ -rv" alt Pri cents for esch pattern for TV n-d H"FI ~-u 1 /;• el\1.rU, · ,\it .r.1an and Spec:laJ Hand!· • "--io, ' ' '62 HATTERAS Party. 979-9056, 5-8 p.m. lhr, otherwise thlrd-clan Stereo 136 ~..1 .. fl loaded Tr1ll1n, Tr1vel 945 delivery will take three .... "· sport · sht'r · • \\"eeks or more. Send to CURTIS .!\fathis 7' stereo oo n dar. Seit ar tradt for Alice Brooks, the DAIJ..Y 'f/Am·Fm stereo radio, W Laguna Beach Real Estate, PILOT, 105, N@edlecn.lt 1kpi-s all aoUd wood, Medit. O\\·ner, BKr. 4 9 4 • 6 5 2 5, Dept, Box 163, Old O>elsea tttylt', oonnectk>ns for tspe i ,,;"'4-c:--;32'l3"":,,· ==,--;~,..-""'­Station, New York, N.Y. &. TV. See lo appreciatl!! 18' PARKS~IITl-I Hull . "'/8' J'OOU. Print l'fame. AM~ Cosl new $150. P.1 a k e beam, &lua over wood, 4 Zip, Patter11 Nam•. ttAaonablt! offer. 960-1124. c:yl lnbd marj,ne eng., great NEE O L ECRAIT 'T.!! COm' $500 "'alnut c:om-boat for fatnlly v.•/11mall BOLES·Aero '72 XL -Non ParoU. 32' w/every lux feature. Brand new (travel- ed only 300 ml\. List $12,000, must sell $9000. Pri pty. 714: 846-8228. SHASTA ~· TOP CONDITION $650 ....... 3 Auto S•rv1cei; 1'1rt1 949 '72 AUDf, immaculate, 10\.\I' mileage, must sell, $.WK! finn. &&7786 aft 6 P?.t BMW ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST G Excellent selection ot. pre- pric:e re-evaluation models. DEMO $ALE SALES.SERVICE-LEASING OVERSEAS DELIVERY ROY CARVER, Inc. _ 234 E. 17th St. C011ta ~feaa 5464444 CREVIER BMW SlllC'll e Service • LeASI~ l'.lS \V. li!., $.A. 853-.'U71 USED BMW'S '7S llAVARIA (DEMOI '71 BAVARIA Crochet, knll, etc. TrM ponenta Am,J'm P.lult.lplex children. $i.:il, 6 7 5 -4 l G 6 , dl.rections. !i()c. receiver, S track tape, :_53:;1"'-4;;212::e;;· =="""'-:--,- t•'lta.nt M•crame a.M:. record chanarr. • P k r a • * 35' OWENS Sedan, Im· &lie, fancy kDOU, pat· albums .l O.pes.. $250. mac:., \J\.·e aboard. Galle)', ten~. SlOO. c963-""8~="'~·....,-,--;c"7"~,-,--lalon, head w/shower. Sips lnetant Crodlet 'BoN -LATE model SCA Color 6. Lots of m '-b o 1 any l..elll'tl b&, pletuns! Pat· Coneole, pK'UJ "''OOd cab. 846-8173 '67 vw Engine c:ordplt>te. Re-'72 Tl I Cl'Tlt over haul, $3.iO '"' '72 2002 change $400 out right, " 2002 tt:;~ iMta.nt Gitt ..... Xlnt SWI In 'MUT. $285. 1!,06.::,;rr;:.""'ea..--.. ~u~.---liOUt. -mott than 100 etftJ ~-~~~-~~~~:= 1/0 120 ?tlerc. cruieer. Low si.oo. hours.cul ru.tr....,,.tqU!pped· Im· 646-4.'>\9 aft 5 pm, '61 2002 '65 TR4-A rear t"nd I ;i;i;;iiiiii;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiilliOi C.ood Condition 11ob McLoron, BMW 6'>-9ll3 I MERCEDES BENZ '73 VOL VOS 1 ~,'."!;.JllaJOOt .5 or beat offer. • 164'• • e 145·s e 14-fs ••••. .,, ... o 'Atrl'HORIZEO 1 • 142's • J800's '71 CUTLASS Sup. 2 dt ht, SALES I: SERVICE Noi • 111 The Time To ~ full pt\'T, Jo ml, llke Jim ,"•-• . · · · ·SAYE! -~2103Pri. Pty. 12 s". lmportsw ~· . . .. ~T~O~R-0-NA_DO __ (\\'c:'re top <btQJer for any ,.)1 f\1 ... [11..,:1 ~1ake oner ::.57·2337 used Alercede1 Benz.) IUWA ...Wll N~..:i~. ' YQlYO PINTO 833-9300 PINTO '72 SQUijiE. auto, Ebt'TER-FROM MsCJJiTHUll 1966 HarWr. C.l\I, 646-9303 air cond.1 ex:tnts. lmmacL NOW OPEN Aut ... u-990 th<WUt. ""1410 Ml11ln Vle)o Imports ·..;;;.;.=-;:;;B:.;;U;;..IC_K_..:,;.;: PONTIAC fenturil!j ' I---------· 1967 F I R E B I R D, low MERCE~E;S ~ENZ '68 RIVIERA. Full power, mileage on hew erig. P/s, • good coqdiUon .. $1495. or P/B, auto !rans, air, new FIAT besl offCJI. !J63-.806.1 brakes It tires. Vinyl top, Complete Sales Ir: Service CADILLAC 153l~rt '5pm or Wi.>ekends, Vl•lt U1 s-At ~· 28'illl M~te Parkway '71 ~DI" •c c. " p. Q)RP. l!'XeC. v eh I c I I!! I . 1.-fission V1cjo 49i'1-l100 ..,...,, u Ctl009e from (2). ·71 Exec. IUSE AVERY J>\VY. E..XtT) DeV c .. )l.1 nl cond. all Pont. \\'&gon or 'G9 GTO. lc:<!C~.. nlr ' cond., Beth air -~1 I t nd UTE '72 350SL, 4~ litre, I .lupq. 1 eat her !J79...2290 dY;"M~ ~s · full pwr lo mileage., Royal 1 te~. beautifully ' • blue, like new, s10.r:i0. ~ V/P cnr. \V.D. '68 PONTIAC Catalina, 2 dr 71-4-637-9141 day1 , hardtop, vinyl roof, air TI4-998-0196 eve. .86 CM) SOO. De Ville; very cond., p/s, auto, xlnt cond. '71 1".IB 280 SE 3.5, TabAcco cleen, xlnl rntch. c:ond. Inside I: out. 963--2385 Br. loaded, xlnt c:ond, lo ml, 66.000 ml, alway. prqect ·n GRAND Prlx. lulty equlp- $14 500 d~a. 646-32241 PM suoo S4t)..3684 ' ped, exc:ellenl condlnon. law 6~. 'T.l CAD Sf'da.n de VUle, like mi cs. ~7400. '64 300 SEL. loaded, ruru1 ou, 4'00 ml, folly "f'tlp, :69 GRA D PRIX pwr, ato /hn, a/e, 80,000 Pvr."pty, $6!?Al, &14-7311 e~. X1nit cond. w/atr cont!., miles. $2400. M&-2921 673-1010, 1.,; ptwiodOw• ll?IW. &n$)89. Stem he «rom OW' <Summ«r C.t.Jos. All Onl> lOc. •<--<-~"f-,fl'STAW' SEWING BOOK ':" llW tode.y, WHr tomorrow. ContpAete AtrU• Botlt.: -[I ,;ma;;=:e::;;';:t•;..:;$-='iO.'i:-" S42-4133.=.;=7: Sl .00. ,,.. 19 y. , .. 11' .CLASSPAR 7S h p II .llff! Rnr Boo;i-11 • 50c: . .__ _____ _, • .Evlnrude, ttU trailer Rook Of 1J Prtse Af&h.__ -$1300 * JSZ-6(6} '63 1".IERCEDES Benz 190 CONV, ElOorado, Beautiful VEGA auto, runs JO<ld, $400. 1911, loe.ded, *1 ntfer thisl¥ ____ ;.....,;;.; __ ~~~~~i!i!~~ I nc. :: Se.le• • Ser-rice • t..eestna 11.-i I 8'0 Noni> Beach Blvd., La Jlabra SIJNsTANT ~A S II) 0 N BOOK -H•.mdttd1 of ' luhlon fact& 11. • 50c, 3 Linet, 2 Tlm11, $2.00 Qttlll IWlt I • 16 ,_ttetnA. rr FIBERGLASS boat, 80 Silo. ~f11Jof!l.lm QulU ~ I • 50<, Qvl~ 1t1r fnii•r'• Uwlac • ll.P. P.Jec, tr1tller, Sl.'iOO or Antlque1/Cluslc1 953 FR.EE to Good ,Jlome, Cock· ~""':F:.:0;;";.:·.;:951-::::,19;;;;73::.. -,== 1--.._-"------ A-Poo rn•I<, !>lk. 3 rn Q14. ~. CLASSrAA. 5 0 tt-P '!17 T·BffiD. l<lnt c:ond, belt Vory ". 1octi6natl'.!. · P"h : r.v1nrude Good trailer, ball otter. -......... 111<;. &16'!932. SSl-4333 I (114) 8'19-5624 &14-7JG1 a.tw & pm. •'eek-64.\-'2336 •n VEGA 1111.1cim.,ck. cCoc! MG: '&S CAD Con\11, xlnt cond. CQn(I. Cuh 4 "lke over "White ElephMtti" M'et'· S'llO or nlake ctr. Call payments. Call 00&-6.>ll MJnnina )'OUf bouac? Tum 'ti ~m ~. 3.5 T~cco 962-59?3· Pul a lltl.le "loot" in lhen01nto "Cash" ... -sell Brwli.. Loaded, xlnl -~~lo ''13 COUPE De VJllt!, low Lcvif-MU lhon b.n1bl11 for them 12\1'\1 & Dail¥ PUol ml.-Sl4.!i00 ~. ~4. mlles.i No down, auunW! "bucks". eau· Cluallltd clwllllftl adt pm, ~. , h!ut~'l>vt: pb'. ~. 842-5078 . 1' I .. • • • -. '"'"-"'~ ... --~ -~"'" . ~------• • DAILY PILOT . • .. TUESDAY, OC~OBE.R 2,~973 • Orange County lnternatioool AUTO SHOW•',October 3-10, 1973 SHOW HOURS: 5 • ll P.M. ,WEEKDAYS • NOON· 11 P.M~SAT. • NOON'· IO ·P.M. s·uN • • ' IC :! 041L Y PILOT Auto Show to _Qpen First major ahowina: ,of ma!lY of the 1174 automobiles is scbed~led to coincide with the opening \Vednesday of the 10th Annual Oran1e CoWlly ln!el'Tlallonal Auto Show al the Anaheim Conv~don Center. ASSOCIATION PRES. R.o.,.rt L. Booz DIRECTOR Herbert Baldwin Th! show wlll open at 5 p.m. on Wednesday and continue thfOUl;h the following Wednes· day with doors open from 5 to 11 p.m. v.·eekdays, noon to 11 p.m. Saturday and noon to 10 p.m. Sunday . VICE PRESIDENT Robert Longpre DIR~CTOR Ri.chard A. Bauer Representative d I 1 p Io y s rrom both domest ic a n d fore ign car makers will be on eli'.hiblt in spcclally decorated settings. Exhlbils wlll range frorn the most luxurious and expensive SECOND V.P. Robert M. Ferguaon DIRECTOR Warren Latimer llmousinH lo lht s m a 11 economy compacts in a wide' variety of models. Also on exhlbll. will be special elhiblt1 including a racing c&r, antiques, high DECOR COORDINATOR Judy Hiers DIRECTOR Richard E. Steffy Take a break ~·· _._ ~·~ · ;at the Ora~Cou Auto Show. performance 'equipment and accessories. This Will mark the loth con· secutive year the show has been sponsored by the Motor Car Dealers Assn. of Orange County fMCDA) iind the Orange County 0 e a I er s Service AJsn., to give area . residents an opportunity to see the latest products of the automotive, world under one roof. Dbplays will cover a total or 136,000 sQuare feet or the Conventk>o Center including the 100,000 squa~foot et· hlbltlon hall, the 24,000.squaro- foot aren4 and the 1%,~ square-root grand lobby. Producer of the show ts Harvey Hiers, e 1. e c u t i v e secretary-manager of MCDA who worked closely ,with Robert L. ,Booz, fl1COA presi· dent and othe r offiers and directors of lhe organi.r.ation In planning the event. Admissions will be $2 for adults and $1.50 ror juniors. 12 to 18 years of age . Children under 12 will be admitted free if accompanied by parents or responsible adul ts . Some Showroom -HM-vey Hiers-(left), secretarY·manager. of the Orange County Motor Car Dealers Association and producer of the annual auto-show,· goes over floor plans with ~1arL Smilh and RobeI:t Bo.oz. MCDA president, outside Anaheitn Convention Center which, startirty tomorrow, becomes the county's biggest "showroom fl09r" for new cars during. run of lOt h annual show. • DIRECTOR Wllllim A. Mills ·· t• --.--- Million TitketsA vailall/e, ·. ' COME IN . , TODA.Y RECEIVE THE BEST OF *SERVICE *PRICES *SELECTION llCO STOCK OF LEFT·OYU NEW '73 CHIVYS AT FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS! SEE THE FANTASTIC BEAUTIFUL NEW 1973 CHEVROLETS READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY F.or the first lime in history more than I million discount tickeu 10 the Orange County international Auto Show will be distributed throughout the- Grcater Orange County Area. The sho"'. sponsored by the f\iotor Car Dealers Assn. of Orange County (~fCDAJ will be held Crom \Vedncsday , Oct. 3 through the following Wednesday. Oct. 10, in the Anaheim Convention Center. Approximately 6 O O • O O O tickets will be distributed through industries in the area . The 1balance will be made available at the Thrirty Drug Stores. Alpha Beta Markets and by members of the Motor Car Dealers Assn . Adults obtaining discount tickets \lo'ili save 50 cents on the price of an adult ad· e sit in a 74 Olds. MacARTHUR AND mission. JAMBOREE BLVD. Regular admission will be 12 11.,., ,,..111 M• Arth11,1 for adults and $1.50 for junklr1 NEWPORT BEACH 13 to 18 years of age. Children 12 and under will be 'dmitted l~~~~~~~":":~=~~';;;B~l~l;·O;;s;s;s~=~~lree when acrompanled by We offer INta that recline , 1eat1 that ewlvel, 1eat1 that eeparate, and aeata' bull! Ilk• aofaa and chairs. '74 Oldl Cutllla S.lon Lein b1cl1. in S.lon't contoured reclining ' front 1e1IJ. /Jf lhe 1e111 1wivel instead of recline you·re in a Cutl1s1 SJ S1lon·s re<:lin in11 se1us come in corduroy-like velour or perforaced vinyl uphol&tery. And all S.!ons come with a quick •leering ratio. scttl·behed r1d i1l tirt1, and 1 JUspenilon 1y11em lhal mt.kH you look forw1nt 10 drivin1. '74 Olda Oehl 88 Aoyllt. Relt your weary elbow on the front center . 1nnres1. Feel 1he rich fabrta, 1he plush carpet.ins. the wide, comfor1able sells. Shu.I the door and ll1len to the solid comfort of the Della 88 Royal,. Notice the Tempm1tic 1lr condilioner. It'• 1v1!11ble on 1U cl our full -site Old1moblln and his 1n 1C'tiv11ed ch1rco1I Alter to h'IP reduce wiple111 nl ou11lde odorr from the air enterlna the cir. Cud11s S.lon. Built in the Crand Tourin1 Tradition, Ocha 18, 11'1 re1lly put together . More lhan Ju1t 1nother pretty cir . ..a lfE~;--.. ) • •74 Oldl 81 Atge,ncy. Sink into 1e111 th11 are f1thloned afler tht 1~1hlon look used In 6n1 f11mi111re, Seils upholtte.red In 1oft velour• or le-xtured nylon. S1tt1ch out In quiet tp1olou1net1. Ninety E:iahl Rtatncy. 11°1 the kind of comfort you can live with a l(!nt. Iona Ume. "'""'ii!~ • 10TH ANNUAL ORANGE COUNTY INTERNATIONAL AUTO . SHow· ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER, 800 W. KATELLA October 3 through 10 SPM to 11PM W11kd1ys, Noon to llPM S11urd1y, Noon to IOPM Sund1y ' " 1..: responsi ble adults. "THI llXY IM'Oll!J 'lQM GllMANY" AND WI HAVI A GOOD SlllCnoN lul i6ri.o """.I il>tM hllf•""i., ~ tlll A...i 11t11 lfl'"'FUNtS.,.. ~ ..... "' !GllCHI() l UJ $3189NODOWNPAYMfNT$8 TOU CAN Ll.lll ONI fOI Al LmLI .lS 1' MOOILS COMPAIAIU 01 IVfN USS WHfN AVAIL. '74 COMET COMPARABLE LIASI "• .' I I Y74 AUTO SHOW SECTION Buick Htt lllvlera and LeSabre coupea and a fOlll'door Regal lledan hlghligbi the 1ty1lng changes in Buick's 1174 line. Mechanical changes Include a oew hlgb energy lgniU.. system, energy absorb Ing, bumpers in the rear and steel· belted radlal 1>1.1' Ures buDt lo General Motors specUlcations. All mndeJs·wm be equipped wllh lhe Interlock Ignition system which prevent.I tbe engine from !>eing slarted un· til both outboard rront 9Ut oc-- cupanls _have their lap and shoulder belts fastened. Both · lhe Riviera a n d LeSabrt coupes feature their own dl3tlncµve version of the colonnade-style rooJ which proved so popular on the'Cer.. · tury series last year. Each ot these <:irs feature a new pillared roof design with a fix· ed rear side window. -' Riviera ii s~ on all Stage I engineo and opUoo•I cm all V- is. -.... l)'ltem produ<es gruter voltage tllan regular breaker or conVentlooal solid· slate lgniU.. sy>tems and fll' Ing Is mere precise because dlslrlbuU<11 of the charge Is accom~ electroo1cally ·-".· _, • Tutsd11, October 2, 1973 DAILY PILOT ill S New Styling rath" tllan mechanlcally. It a1sO Improves startin& in cold °' wet weather and te1nlmius igniUon tune-u~ b e c a us e there are no paints or rubbing block IO v;ear out. Also ne.w fQI" 1974 ia • "mist" wirxblrleld wiper con· trol which ts standard on an intermediates and fllll-stie models. In addiU<11 lo the nonnal two-speed oootro1. lbu'll feel at ho111e in our MotorHome. BIU . BARRY PONTIAC 2000 E. 1st St., Santa An• 558-1000 A ltlll\11lh11111e •h"ukh1'1 1 .... ~ li\c a h,.\, llr rid.: Ii\.-:1 1n11.·L Th,• nt"' (i\,lC" ~1 011.,Jl unk 1h "-"n'1. \\ 1lh ''' h1•t1I \\h•'l"I Ur11c 111\J :ur 'u'" 1•c111k•! 1.111dc111 rc:u "'111."111'. ot ;1,,.,..., "" mu~:h 11~.., :1 '·''· 1·•·11r "''k .... ,11 l''""-•hlv.;;,nl 11•tlutllr il11v1n~. ·/\ml ,.,,.,, "'her "'"'"fhnnic """"•Wf will 1".Ull ,1 1<1111 uf lllo: 111• .,Je I••.,..,_,_. IU\I h<1""" kn· ur"''" a "'"!"rh.,1n11 l":lll t>o.· !\.•'""'-'Ill"~"' ~rlJ ... ...: lo•r ~·•ur•cll. Tl)e Motorffoone from General Moton. The new .styllng for uMi Riviera marks lhe lhlrd major change since It was lntroduced'·-----~--~~­ in 196.t Jn addition 'to the new • rQOf . design, the Rivlira M undergone extensive changes In the rear, with a squared-off deck lid that inooroorates high level auxiliary taillights under . the back. window. AJI rel{Ular arid intermediate models have substa ntial chan~es: front and r e a r , featurinJf new bumoers. grtlles and taillalll'OS. The n e vr energy-absorbing bumpers tn the rear have been tailored to the body lines by the use of urethane inserts between.J.he sheet metal and bumper. These lnsePts collapse as the , energy·absorben '!rt C?.ID- pressed by a minor colli!!on , returning to· their original shape after the impact. In addition to ·e x t er i or changes, all models offer sparkling new interiors in a wider variety of cloth and vinvl d·esliin~ •. Plus a .luxurious leather interior QD the Riviera anii Limited. 'The numbei -~' trim sets ha~ been lncri:a4'ed from 258 ln 1979 to 480 ln 1974. The new four-door Regal sedan Is offered as a c:om- pacion model to the hll!hiv Popular Regal coupe .and of· fers the same "degree of lul· urlous interior trims. 'lbe standard trim features a notchback design in both cloth and vinyl with a 60-40 front seat as an option. Another ap- tion is a 40-40 front seat with a oo~le in between. The ultimate In luxury and styling e1e51:ance in the Buick line ror 1974 are the Landau coupes offered in the Regal, Electra and Riviera. This OJ> tlon inclu des a heAvlly padded, vinvt half·tOI> with a molding down the center or the hood, a stand-uo hood ornament and the "Land8u" nameplate on the sail oanet. Jn the LeSabre serie; a new model. LeSabre Luxus, w01 succeed the Centurion and Le.Sabre Custom nameplates. The new pillared roof design for the Le.Sabre cctUpe gives it a notchback colonnade ap- pearance. 1be fixed rear skte w1nc1 ... provides more vtslblll· ty. In addition to the coupe, .LeSab<e models will b e avanable in a four -d oo r hardtop and sedan, and a eo1r vertible. . The Electra series wnt have sit m®els in 1974, a two--and four.door hardtop in the Elec· tra 225, the Electra 225 Custom and the Lbnlted. Buir.lc's APollo compact, Ir.. troduced last April, received onlv minor stvling changes for 1974 and coriunues tO be of· fered in the two-door hatch- back, coope and four-door sedan bcxiy styles. Bucket seats are' offered as an option on the Apollo. A new engine, the 455--cubic- inch with 2-barrel carburetion is optional oo all Century• and LeSabru, except In California, and 1he 115 +barrel ls of[ered on an ,~_turys. PreviOUJly " was available only on Century coupes. The 455 Stage tengine previously available• only o~ the Riviera, Is Offered on aU full-slze models, !Deluding the Estate Waa:Oll-Dual exhausts are standard ·on the Rrriera and optional QD an models equipped with a 455-cublc·inch CHlVROLEASE ' . LEUIE '74 CHEYYS! Law Ram • lllty Dtll...-, . Allder LIAll ll'ICIAUITI .. HOWARD CHIVROLD -·-.. , ............. . ..... ,.,. ... ct. 133..0111 .. • • • Fonl i _ uces the 74's. ·news is Wg,ineclium ancl small. ·Al· q • r Ford ler's. · • · Ford Mustang II. class of small car: First Class. Mustang JI is 19 inches shorter than last year's Mus tong .•. even obit shorter than the original one. It's more than a new Mustang. It's a wbole new class of small car: . First Class. In every way. From its jewel-like exterior to its handsomely appointed interior, the new Musla_!!g ll Gron Torino 8rougham:2·Door Hardtop shown wit Ii optional deluxe bumper group. 1974 Ford LTD. The quiet full-size. Quiet, luxurious, beautifully built: that's LTD for '7 4. We're so sure of the craftsmanship in this car that we urge you to look as close as you want, al whatever you want. From the stitching of the upholstery or the fit of doors, hood and trunk to the impressive list of LTD ~-iii;;; features. Steel-belted radial tires. Automatic transmission. Power steering. Power brakes. Power ventilation, ond more. All standard on LTDfor'74. ' f gives you a luxu rious level of standa rd equipment you probably neve r expected to find in a smcill car. Yet Mustang lI still carries an economical small-car price. Mustangllcomes in two.diffe rent body styles, four different models. See them soon. 1974 Ford Torino. The solid mid-size. Tor ino's got a new young look this year-from the new grille to the rear end design. You can even get opera windows! Inside, o full list of exciting new features to ma tch. So you get excitement and luxury all over. And lots of solid car to go with it, thanks to Torino's sturdy suspension, wide stanc e, and long "Yheel base. A new young look, a smooth and steady ride. That's Torino '74. F0rd LTD Broughom 2-door Hordrop shown with oplionol deluxe wheel covers, while sidewoll tires ond delu)Ce bumper group . FORD The closer you 1·~0~, the better we look. FORD DIVISION ~ ... More news for '74 .-•• Thunclerbtrcl, Pinto, Maverick, Forcl Trucks . . . • • " • .. . . ' • Ir 4 DAIL V PILOT Alfa Romeo: ·Elegance, ·Flair • The new 2000 B e r 11 n a torque in the mlddle range this family sedan. Interior ap- reOects Alfa Romeo's con· where it's needed the most. pointments such u mahogany tiouing i n t e r c h a n g e of The ~dling ls ty~cal A1ra dashboard stainless steel in-~ l!!Cti~ .)!etween -preose and qwck. For '. li racing and production. An performan<:i! purists an ad-strumentat1on, and wood ke e I e g a n t two-liter four-door vaoced limitecH.lip ctifferential · steering Y.'heel suggests r. sports sedan, It offers more is now available. mucl\more costly automobile. horsepower, improved sprint Graceful proportions mark \ Front seals are I u 11 y characterLstles _and greater the. classic _Be.r!~ styling or .fecllning and individually ad· ju.stable. No need to grope for anything: gearshift a n d operating instruments a r e right at band. Beneath handsome and durable Texalfa upholstery is a thick, sound· absorbent pad enveloping Ille entire pase_e ng e r com- partment. The rear armest conceals an extra glove box aod folds completely away in the seal beck. Driver's vision is assured i.n all types of wea- ther with the electrl~Jly heal- ed rear \Vlndo"·· All in all, • the new. 2000 Berl.Ma offers a rare com- bination of spa rkling performance, safety, and IUJ.· uriouJ !amity aC<OllU110da· lions. T b a t ' 1, why IO many automotive eiperts call Alla Romeo !iedans' "radna cars in disgqjse.'' ~SERVICE TO BEUEVE IN~ • ~SPECIALIZING .. OUAUn-:8:::: ·. COUNTY'S LAIGEST VOLUME -. . .. ORANGE '' . . . --.. ' • BUICK-OPEL DEALER COMPLETE SALES·-SERVICE· LEASING JAGUAR SALES AND SERVICE BARWICK DATSUN'S NE W SAN JUAN ~ACILITY IS 11' ·FULLY STAFFED AND EQUIPPED TO HANDLE YOUR EVERY NEED • ALFA ROMEO'S NEW 2000 BERLINA Inside ind Out: Luxury 'Race Cir' ·First Rolls-Royce Hit U.S. iii 1906 Rolls-Royce, which Is cur- rently e n j o y i n g new-found popularity in the U.S., is no stranger to these shores. The first recorded appearance of a Rolls-Royce motor car in A,merlca occu rred in · November, 1906 . The previous September, the Hon. Charles Stewart Rolls had scored a decisive win in England's Royal Automobile. .. ·' ~~ -~ ~.:. ;.i...___,. __ _ , Club's Isle of Man Tourist Trophy Race, driving a 20 h.p. four-cylinder Rolls-Royce. The partnership of Rolls and Royce was then hardly two years old -1o win the race was a magnificent ach.ieve· ment over many we l l - estabUshed British Md Con- tlnenta1 makes. In November, Rolls sailed · for America, taking with him the Tourist Trophy car and several new models for ex- tublUon at the forthcoming an- nual show of the American . Automobile Club. Al!. a preliminary to his trip to America, Rolls entered the 20 h.p. Rolls-Royce .fn a S-mile race being sta~ed at the '1>t>ire Ciiy Track, New York, for .cars of 25 h.p. and u-ndcr. It was a tough race. Crack American drivers conspired to · jodtey·this upstart from Bri· 1 ta.in out of place at the cor- ners. llollJ characteristically ~\!> JIUI thO wind up all and Sundry_ al lhe lint ten comers, rltklllf everything to 9e.ize the lead and hold It. He won the heats and the final, becoming the darling. oLthe Critical New York automobile fans. · At ,the Automobile Show opening on Dee. l, 1906, 38 American cars were on view, with another 20 from Europe. The Rolls-Royce ' was unanlmously singled out for praise by lhe press: "It was in this (si:r~ylinder Rolls-Royce) class that the absolutely noiseless gasoline car was found . This wonder is a Rolls- Royce, exhibited by the Hon. C S. Rolls ol London. It Is so silent that It has been found n~ssary to place a glass 'tell ·tale' on the dashboarit in order that the driver may know whether or Dot the motor ls'ln operatioo. To prove its excellence. a duplicate car Is kept on the street, and the Hon. C. s. Rolls is willing to give demonstration drives." Rolls wa.s in his element in New York. All the "400" visited the show, and he gave many drives to members ol New York Society. He took orders for three cars -the nrst American Rolls-Royce owners being Frederick G. Banine, Jeffenon Seligma.oo and Oil. J. B. McLean. One of the ttoS models was sold to a Captain Hulton. The Captain Hutt.on who bought the 20 h,p, Roll•Royce enthusiastically entered it for the Daytona-Ormond beal!b races ln January 1907. Once again the Rolls-Royce proved ltaelf the best in tts class. It established a new w o r I d """d !0< all petrol cars of 20 h.p. <1r tllder over five miles. and won for Great Britain the . Brooze Statute of the World's , Inte.matlooal Touring Car ' Championship. I Hutton was described as bavtna "won es he pleased," f thoualt matclied agalml a '10 h.p. American Men:odel1 a ~ stanley Steamer, a Wekh ahd ...._...., a WI-. Following Ille set ~. the Rolls-Royce was challenged In a 12-mile mafcp race by a Dr. Stinson wli> could not believe that the car was as good as It appeared. Stinson drove a 30 h.p. Frantlin, and was completely beaten by the Rolls-Royce which won by a clear mile. BETTER TIRES FOR New & Used Car Sales -leasin9 Daiiy Rcntals- Service-Parts SALES HOURS Mon.·Sal. 9 a.m. 10 9 p.m. Sundays 9 a .m. lo 6 p.m. SERVICE HOURS Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday 7:30 to Noon CALL 493.3375 OR ·131.1375 Engineen M G e n e r a I Motofl NY lhal new steel b<lled radial Uret, built to GM speclflcatlons end o f f e r e d "' 1174 model~ m esp<'citd to rllCmlO RU iiilfeige by up to fi ve percent. I I • ~ ' .,_ ---. 1974 AUTO SHOW SECTION -~--. , . SEE THE 74'S .••• 10th ANNUAL \""' . . . ORANGE COUiNTY .. ~-· . . . INTERNATLONAL ·. " • ' .• . - Tunday, October 2, 1~73 DAILY PILOT 8 $ , . • THE ONLY . Al . R ,·'SllQ · /IN · ' . . . SOUTHERN • CALIFORNIA .. . _ OC_l_ OB_ .. ER ~3 ~· 10 .-.l973~ SHOW HOURS: ·5-11 P.M. WEEKDAYS -~ :NooN -11 P.M:"sAr. •.NOON -10 P.M. suN. . . . . . . • • DQmestic and Import Cars •.• fa(:tory Exhibits .. _. Experimentals .•• Proto-Types . . . . Special Show Cars ••. Motor Hom~s, Campers and Vacatior:i Vehicles •.• AU uoder one large Air . . . . . . . . . C-Onditioned roof of tb.e.. Anaheim Convention Cente..r _ •.• ..Over 1 O~OQO ~qu9re Fe~t of displays .•. a show for the entir..e family! . PLUS: Daily entertainment that will please everyone! · ' .}/. ADULTS $2.00 .. ¥-JUNIORS $1.00 (Children under 12 FREE with Parents) . SAVE 50¢ Special discount tickets will be .available at your favorite ORANGE COUNTY NEW CAR DEALER, YOUR NEAR-. . EST ALPHA BETA MARKET, THRIFTY DRUG STORE IN ORANGE COUNTY. ... • All at the •••• • ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER 800 W. Katella (across from Disneyland) ·SPONSORED BY THE . MOTOR CAR DEALERS ASSN . OF ORANGE COUNTY PRODUCED ~AND' MANAGED ey · THE ORANGE · COUNTY DEALER SERVICES ASSN • • •• . . • • - 1J C DAIL V PILD,T Tllfldq, Ottolltr 2, 1973 . ' ,_ .. ' Chevrolet ·to • AMC '74 GREMLIN FULLY FACTORY . E9UIPPED Down Payment • J6 MO. O.E.L O.).C. . HARBOR ~-C / JE·EP * SALES * SERVICE * SATISFACl'ION Authorized AMERICAN MOTOR S De afer • .... ·~·. . ~.. ~· .. . .. ·AMC ' 1'74 AU'rO SHOW SICTION < ~~ .......""'<Y '.i~ SPORTY .LINES, NEW DESIGN FEATURES FOR CHEVROLET CAMARO Lattic•woric Grille, New Rea r-end ~a nel Only Part of Story -.. On the ·way to a µtlrd con· -secutive-record "three million· plus sales" year, Olevrolet will show its new cars and trucks at the Orange County Auto&bow. Is added while a luxurious new Malibu Classic ·series replaces the Laguna series at the top of the line. Tbe Malit.I becomes the standard series replacing the fonner Detuxe designa· tion. • , • Other features for 1974 In- clude wear sensors and in- dicators for disc brake lining and front suspensi6n ball joinl.; •new battery flame ar· rester mps; a low ioternal resistance battery and a more almplified a i r conditioning ~tem. 1969 HARBOR BLVD.Phone 646-0261 COSTA MESA A total ol « modelS are being offered by O!evrolel for 1971 .•. lour less than In the , previous model year. Greatest change is In tbe Olevelle line whe"re a ~.new sporty Laguna Type S4 coupe "Improvements all across the board add value to all our car lines;" says F. James McDonald, O>evrolet general manager. "Litter In mld·year of the 197• rilodeI rufl," McDonald ~. "further excitement Will be added with the in- BaSic highlights ci. the new aievrolet lines are: lt74 Standard Chevrolet - There are two distinct • pearances in front and rear styling . . . one for Caprice models_ and one for Impala I ~· •• m· ,m·1 1974 ... and son MERCURY Home or The New Car. .• "Golden Touch" "Orange County'• Family of Fi11e Car•" 2626 HARBOR BLVD. OF CARS ' COSTA MESA T ·-• " \ Home or The New Car, •• "Golden Touch" 540-5630 .. • • -troductio!' ~ .the special perfotmance Cosworth Vega. Heart· of this limited pr~ , duction option," be said, "will be the QJoworth Vega engine with dual overhead camshafts and ~6 valves -four p er cyJinder." : ~ .•dc!I~ lo lhe variOUI ' 'SIJl!n{ llill mechanical ad' YaDCel, Chevrolet is equipping all cars in 1974. with a se- quential ignition interlock in the seat be1t system that calls fOI' the driver and front. seaf c passenger to be sy.ted with belts buckled ·.befor~ the. car Will start. Seat sensors and buck1e switches ope.rate se- quentially to help prevent defeating the system. There are three distinct bumper sysleJTIS on Chevrolet .,.._ cars in compliance with the more stringent government impact regulations. 'Ibey include the 1-Ydraullc- imeumatic energy.absorbing systems on the regular Olevrolet, Chevelle, Monte Carlo and Nova; the new spring.mounted a I u m I ii u m bumpers with resilient impact strips on Camaro and Vega; and the body-colored urethane "soft'' ·bumper Covers with aluminum and cast iron rein- forcement and draw bolts on the Corvette. Engine power ranges from the Vega's aluminum alloy block four.cylinder 140-cubic- lnch poWl!r plant and the stand· an! 250 • cubic • inch: six· cylinder on up lo an optional 454-albic-inch VS. In compliance with emission standards, California engine availability will be different from the rest of the nation. Basically, all California V8s will have four-barrel carbure- tion. Additkmally, Olevrolet is making a four-barrel 400 VS standard for all big Chevrolet wagora and a two-barrel 400 V8 standard foc Chevelle wagons ... both for improved performance. Various sir.es of steel belted radial ply tries are 'standard . oo Corv~tte, Monte Carlo and Laguna Type S.3 and available as extra cost options on all others. Headlining the broad variety of other Chevrolet developments for 1974 are new front and rear styling for standard-s® ~i new styl- ing for the Chevelle and Vega lines; new froot and rear ap- pear,nce for1the Clmaro; and styling refinements ~for the Moote Carlo. "The five COUJ?tS Jn the stand· ard a.evrolet and Chevelle series bavt new rool designs. There are new b u m ,e e r s)'lterM using for the first tlnM; 'extruded a I um l nu m bumpers tor Camaro , atld Vega. , tmportant chassis and struc· tural improve.ments f o r greater drlveabJllty a n d durability also have been engineered into many 1974 models. · and Bel Air series. Caprice Classic coupe and Impala OJstom coupe hive new col· onnade-type rQ9f design with long quarter windows nearly 50 percent larger. The new Impala -1 coope r o o I features lormal hardtop styl· mg'. -- A new heavfer gauge fr8me as well as tear suspension lower control arms are 'given a new anti-corrosion treat- ment. Added body insulation gives Caprice models quieter ride while extra acoustical package is available as extra cost option on Impalas and Bel Airs. · Seat folding oPeJ"atioo in the big a.evrolet three·seat wagons, as well as Ch!velle models, is made even easier" • All seats can_ be operated from . a single position at right hand side of wagons. mt Cbtvelle -The new one adds to its prestige in the Intermediate field with new front and rear styling and new model lineup ~ all car needs in luxury, sportiness and utility. 'The new styling include! metal die cast grjlle and roof treatment featuring an opera window for the lifallbu Oa.'l!ic coupe, the Landau and the Laguna Type S.3. A high level of roadability is attained through numerous chassis refinements resulting from an extensive road testing program at both GM Proving Grounds and other studies. Tmprovelll!l,!ts include retuned bOOy moUnls and improved engine mounts and front and rear suspension revisions. Base power plant is the 350 VB with the discontinuance of lhe '!Ill vs. Adding to the design appeal is a double rear panel •.. also used on Monte Carlo •.. that has a glass re-lnlorced polyester panel on the outside and conventional steel panel inside. The outer panel Is non· con'Olive ard easier repeirerl . 1n1 Mooie Carol -ear..r. the Year Award winner for 1913, the Monte Carlo has an even more impressive luxury look In 1974. Featured in the new Joot Is a completely new chrome lat· tlce-work grille. ltighlight of the line is the fl.1onte Carlo S model while lhe basic coupe offered in 1973 is dlscootinued. The Monte .Carlo S featW'eS optional radial ply tires. custom suspension, automatic transmission and Improved acoustics. Landau . m o d e I equipment features special vlnyl rool cover, distinctive trlm and special wheels. 11?4 Nova -A sporty new Nova SS option-is offered In . 1974, featuring a dual 11trtptnc treatment aloog the hood ancl fender edge and rear deck. The option is avaJlable in either coupe or hatchback models . with choice of •Rf engine. l -. . _ .. , --........... Show 'Sto r' • -·---.. . ... _ .. _._ ... -... -·. ---.. -·--~-..· ... \ ,!Jt$d1y, Ottobtr t 1973 DIJl v PILOT B 1 lrium·ph Has Cha nges A new and larger engine for the Spitfire, optional air con- ditioning for the TR<!, power- assisted brakes for the GT-6 Mk !, ntW wheels and lrlm for dte Trl11111.Jllll Staf1 •nd new Cfll.. or1 for all four model! are among·tbe key features of the Jll?l Triumph s_PC><ts car lino. .. nie new I493c displacement engine In the !Im Spllflre pro- duces 15 percent more torque lhan the previous nmel. The mare powerful engine is backed up with a larger clutch and> the rear a1:le ratio has been changed from 4.U to 3.19: 1 (or better fuel eoooomy and quieter high speed opera- tion. · 'I1te new Spllfire j s diatlnguiahed b y "Spitfire 1500'' badges on Us hood and rear fenders plus a two-inch wider rear track. brake asslst ~uces overall braking eUort by applylog > power boost to the !root discs. The air cooluig urut ror the TR.& is American-made and is designed for quick and easy installation by_ T r I u m p h dealers, It ls e1pected to be a favorite option in the Sootht1rn Callfomia area . "'A ·full width \lerodynanUc spoil!r mqunted under the front bumper makes It easy to tell tile um TR-6 apart from its predecessors as do British flag decals on the rear fenders. The 19'13 Stag convertible i~ distinguished by new cast aluminum wheels and full length coachwork stripes. Fac- tory installed air conditioning and automatic transmission are among the options. vehicle-sensitive incrti3 reel S3!el)' belts. These belts alloy .. th& driver and front seat passenger almost comµl ctc freedo m or movement to reach controls, rte; undtt normal condilions. Should lh» car decelerate qulckl )', .a:s 11 rould in an a{'Cidcnt or under v1"t"Y hard brekinic. the belts IDC.'k. holding driver an~ passengt·r firmly In place. Carol .Humphreys waves from running board of .44.year-old ?ifodel A Ford fire- truck owned by Jack Simmons. It is only one of several vintage autos and trucks to be spotted throuPhru.tf. auto show in contrast to 1974 models on display. The· OT-6 Mk 3 fastback coupe also has a two-inch wid· er rear track for better hand· Jing. Tinted glass has been added to all windows for a coolet tide. The new sen'o All four Ur73 Triu m ph models have redesigned ln- Btrument graphics, improved seats with separate , ad- justable bead restraints and all are available ln four new exterior colors with a ncv.• ex- terior. color. All Triumph! Costs Go Up In 73-74 DETROIT -The cost of O\vning and operating a car has increased J4 percent in the past four years and is stilt going up. f.lotorists now pay about 16.5 cents a mile to operate their cars, compared to 14.S cents per mile in 1969. The 16.5 e<>'nts figure is com· puled on 4.74 cents a mile variable costs (gas, oil and ·n1aintcnance) and ll.i5 centsl a mile for fixed costs (insurance, depreciation and •I license fL>es. l These fi~ures are contained in the 1973-74 issue or the An1eric11n Automobile Associa- tion pamphlet. "Your Driving Costs.'' i\>lotorisl .,...ho drives 10,000 miles annually will have operating costs this year of $1.IH'l, a rise or approximatcly $200 in rour years. Data contained in the report is based on driving a 1973, S.. cy1inder rour-Ooor hardtop Chevrolet Impala 'Y"ith stand· ard accessories, including automatic transmission. power steerin g. power disc brakes and radio. Add hir conditioning, and another IS cents per mile and 20 c<?nts per da y are tacked on to operating costs. The report also compared total per • mile rosts for dif· ferent sized cars. An S..Cylinder, standard size car equipped with automatic transmission , power steering, power brakes and radio is computed at costing 5.2.5 cents per mile, with an intermediate car similarly equipped costing 4.93 cents. and a compact, equipped with radio and automatic transmission, 4.20 cents.- Fixed costs were SI ,365 for lhe standard car, $1.177 for the intermediate and $1,040 for the compact On the basis of J0,000 miles driven annua!lv. total costs (fixed and variiible) for the in- termediate would be $218 lower than the standard model and $430 less for the compact, according lo the pamphlet. Similarly, vacation costs have increased by a whopping 32 percent in just four years. It now costs tv.•o persons !raveling by car $52 daily as compared lo $39.50 in 1969. Auto Industry Focal Point Still Michigan DETROIT -A head count or the auto industry sho\vcd that f.1lchi ga n -to no one's surprise__ -has about 50 per- cent or tne nation 's auto Yl'ork rorcc. Ohio and lndiann are in the runner up spats, alt.hough far outdistanced. This is how Ward's Automo- Uve RePorts listed the top 10 states. l. Michigan 451,374 2. OhlQ 141,407 3. Indiana 72,084 4. New York 49,895 6. Illinois 31,493 7. ~1lssouri 29,277 8. California 22.810 9. New Jersey 21 .584 10. Georgia 4,787 For the nation as a whole, lhct survey showed 91~.878 peo- ple nre employed In Rulo plnnts. • . - • See The l97 4 Chevrolets Now , At Connell Chevrolet! Something Else Thatis New For You • LEASE THE ••co1•11ellet•se'' W Y Get the facts today about Leasing any make or model 1974 1\utomobile 1\sk for Jerry Perkins. Our Leasing Manager • . • 2828 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA - • • .. ' I 4 . • • ~t . . . • • Atlas Chrysler-Plymouth 2929 Harbor Blvd.,Costa Mesa 544-1'34 - Bauer Buick 2925 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 979-2500 • • ' . Connell Chevrolet · 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1200 -- Costa Mesa Datsun 2845 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-6410 " Dave Ross Pontiac 2480 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-8017 . . Johnson & Son Lincoln·Mercury 2626 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-5630 Miracle Mazda 2150 Harbor Blvd., Costa ~ 645-5700 • -• - Nabers Cadillac 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540.flOO Theodore Robins Ford 2Nll Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 642.0010 University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540·"40 . . ' . . . . . . . . ... ... .. ~ .. . . . .. ... . .. . " .... ~ ............... . ' • ~YRUN · AROUND - ,• ' WHEN IT'S . . ALL HERE FOR .. ' .. See Them at The 10th ANNUAL ORANGE COUNTY AUTO SHOW AND '.~-... ~~· ,.: T~~T DRIVE THEM ON . ''t ,,, '. oft . ~ . ' " . llllll ·lllLEVlll * ·IF· 1111 * There is a Factory Authorized Dealer ' for virtually every Popular Make Car in the world between the San · Diego Freeway and Newport Blvd. on Costa Mesa's •.. . I , . • J r u tr I a I r ~ v a ' a a s A n ---~--·---·-----• 1 1974.AUTO SHOW SECTION • TUHdQ, Odobtr 2, 1973 DAIL V PILOT 8 9 ~ • • ' • :Jompany Cuttipg Down Auto · Crashes With ·New Campaign . Some people compare the other employes who operaje ·This year, 10 reach parents natlon'1 auto safety reqfd to company ears. All De. w with a safety message, the the weather, regarding It as a • emplo~ are also given company, C.l.T. Financial. fact of life I.hat everybody copies Of. the manual to en-sponsored ·an art-safely·pogter l , • talks about but ~y does courqe safer operaLionJ of con le.st lor lltle children of Its +--antthing about:· i • • i • ' p ~ r a o n a I a u to_s_. T h _e 23.000 employes.. From the · ' Proof that somelhipg can In· perform.a~ of the cru'npany's many ingenious posttts sut>-. deed be dooe about auto safety car nett l s continuously mitti!d by the youngsters on comes from e. financial s:o,r-· evaluated by a safety com-UV! subject or safe driving, 100 poritkid which ·rays 1t :tcas mlKee that analyzes every ac-were cbostn for: a special ~ rJduoed the accident t:ldent in'tOlving a compqny display at the New York rate for its ,Oeet•ol 2,500 cars lf~cu=·=========~=lu:se:u:m::of:M:od:•:m=A=rl. by.· teaehin1r "ddel)Sive driv- ing" skills to "!)llloyes who drive automobiles on company business, 1 By reducing the frequency and severity of such accidents, the company figures, it saved $17S,OOO in 1972, with the car neet's accident rate down 42 pereent. . With t be cars traversing SEE THESE MAZDA RX-3 ROTARY ENGINE CARS ARE DIFfERENT THAN OTHERS YOU'VE SEEN . Under Their Hoods, These Two P~ck 1Prototype Eml1i lon' Devices That Meet 1975 St1nd1rd1 " a total · of nearly 71 milfiOO mlJis, tfie' 1972 &C• cldent rate· fell to 0.729 per 100,000 _miles from t h e previous year's rate of 1.25, he noted. lllG STOCK OF LEFT·OYH ·NEW '7l CHEVYS AT FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS! THE FANTASTIC BEAUTIFUL NEW 197l ·. Mazd·a's -Humnli·ng Alongr- CHEVROLETS READV FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY The improvement Is at· tributed to a company-wide safe-dr.iving-·C&!Dpaign. -The cod\.pany's safety program, whfcb ls designed for ex- perierad drivers, Plafes, rtla; ~ti.,;~oton~u: MacARTHUR AND Mazda, which offers the only rota.cy_~ngine cars in the United States t o d a y , in· troduced the first rotary- poWered cars with a fully automatic transmission when the company's newest models went on sale across· the country last December. .All rotary-powered Mauta can; also carry a transferable parts and service warranty on the rotary engine lasting 24 months or 24,000 mi I es , whichever comes first. ' Both the new three-speed automatic transmission and the 24-24 rotary engine war- ranty are available on all five Mazda rotary engine models. This includes two s p o r t coupes, two four-door sedans and the only rotary-powered station wagon ever built. • \Vtth more than 130,000 Mazda yehicles afready on American highays, the com- pany's national expansion pro- gram calls for at least 120,000 sates in 1973, more than dou- ble last year's total. Approximately 95 perci!nt or all Mazda passenger cars sold in the i.r.S. this year are ex- pected t,Q be powered by the cident situa11o ... ·It 1s built JAMBOREE BLVD • firm's unique rotary engine, the RX·2 was joined last May mcidels, the RX-3 Une'lncludes around an instruction manual Cbtwr tron1 Moc .trtl111rl · ace<>rding to Mazda's vice by the new rotary-powered the first rotary-poweRd sta· and a Series of "self-ad· NEWPORT BEACH president and g e n er a 1 RX-3 series. Smaller, lighter tion wagon, along with a Sport ministered tests that must be 833-0555 manager, C.R. Brown. • ·and~~c6'1~ting§:~1ess~thi§an~th~e~R~X~-2:._~co~u~pe~and~~aifo~u~r-doo~~r~sed~an~.~.:_~romp~~leted~~biy~sal~e~sm~e~n~and~~;!;;~~~;;:~!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!~;;~;;;:;;!'!!!!~~ The. rotary·powered ~1:azda ~ RX-2, available as a sport coupe or as a1'our-door sedan, is the foundation of Mazda's sales success in this country, Brown noted. Introduced OU the West Coast in May 1971, No Tampering The·great·cars of the OrangeCountyhi~matiqnal Auto Sh(lw have one· thing . ' With ·Odometer· • . Mazda's reciprocating-engine vehicles are also on sale across the country, including the popular Maula Sport Truck. Changing the odometer to disclosure to t h e buyer that make a car appear less travel-. the number of m i I e s ed than it really is has. become registered on the odometer is illegal under a recently passed accurate, as well as the name federal law. · of the seller, address, date of The law, part of the Motor the sale, identity of the vehi- Vehicle Information and Cost cle, make, model, year and Saving Act, is aimed at both body· type, the vehicle in- car owners and used car fonnation n~1 and the dealers. Car owners, OOping license Plate nwnblr. in conuno.n • •• ,. ,, Mazda owners now enjoy the security ol ·having factory authorized parts and service available at Mazda dealers coast to coast. One hundred single-line Mazda dealers have been appointed in the East and Midwest, where the cars were not sold until December. A to- tal of 655 s1n&le-line dealers will make up Mazda's complete U.S. dealer network by 1975. for a high trade-iQ for their A dealer may include the "low-mileage" cars or to disclosures in the , sales con- cheat on warranty provisions, tract or on~tpe trade-ip form. frequently discoonect the· If your oaOtneter breaks and odometer. Some dealers have you drive the car for some also been guilty of the practice distance before having irfixed in attempting to make worn at all, you must make a cars appear less so. disCJosure in selling the car Under the law, the seller of 'that the actual number af a car, \vbether ap. individual miles driven is unknown at the or a dealer, must make a time of sale. Completely R~tyled r European Styling • . Classic lht~riors .,flffordoble Luxurv With. lmmodlat~.Dellv" 1974 ,GREMLINS & HOR.NETS READY TO -ROLL SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION OF GAS" SAYING ECONOMY CARS • • .. -..• • ... 1974 Ptniac formula Fu.bird. They're. ·all Pontiacs. 1974 Pontiac Grand~ The latest greatest! New dassk: styling. Sporty handling and performance. New llJxur;fous -lnte· riors. Obviously, we're out to. makt ybu ~ls11tis· • fie'd with whatever you're driYlng. 1974 Pontiac FmnuJa FirdiiuL Part engineering. Part soul. Exciting new front end with blJckad·out grille. Spcrty hood scoops. 350 Y·B and floor-shifted 3-speed. Dual e1thawsts. This one'S'for people who take the fun of driving seriously. .. 1974 Pootiac Luxury LeMans. The name says it all. Comfortable luxurious inte· rior. New formal window(available only with vinyl top until early 1974). Pon\lac V-8,performance. Smooth Wide: Track ride. AU the luxury yOu want without bujing more car than you need. 1974 Pontiac Grand Am. The greai handling qf fine imports combined with great Pontiac fnnovatlon. Like a squeezable nose. And special bucket seats. That's foreign intrlaue •.. American Ingenuity. • J.974 Pontiac Bonneville. It's a little more car, With a distinctive new chrome grille. Fantastic new vis1billty. Hand- some new tweed af)d Morrokide interior trims . Pontiac's 400 V-8 . .f_great Wide-Track rid e. for people who still enjoy driving. .. ___ g,,,,,.,. The Wide-Track people have a way ·with cars. , I, -· • .. -.... ~ - B J DAIL V PILO! .';itsday, Ottoixir 2, iq73 19/4 AUTO SHOW SECTION ' Mercury's All_-new Cougar P·urrs • • If you think the '7 4 Pontiacs are beautiful, wait until • you see the deals at Bill Barry Pontiac. Lincoln-r.Iercury responds to the American car buyer's In- creasing demand for hlghly personalized and more lux- urious transportation with In· troductlon of the all-new 1974 Cougar XR-7, io be shown, along with other new Llocoln· Mercury units at the ()range County Auto Show . Designed to compete In the booming mid-size personal luxury ear market, the new Cougar XR·7 reflects recent product innovations w h l c h have given !JncoJn.Mercry three consecutive mO(tel years of all-lime-high sales. "The all-new Cougar Is a resu1t of bur effort1 to make highly perBOllal styling and elegance aTailable ln -a smaller, mid-aiu package," said William P. Benton, Ford ~lotor C.Ompany vice president and division general manager. "It has the luxury, comlort and eonvenienCe t e a t u r e s usually round only on much more expensive cars. "In addition to Cougar, we offer more types of cars for the bUying preferences or more kinds of people than any divisioo in the Industry. From the eeonomlcal, compact Comet tq'tbe classic Continen- tal Mark IV, Uncoln·Mer· cw-y's 1974 can ippeal to buy- ers seeking more comfort. luy- ury B.nd ecoocmy ot operation. "Leading the way with outstandlftg operating economy are the division's small cars -Comet and Capri; and at the top end the Lincoln Continental and Con- tinental Mark rv pro\rlde the ultimate in sophistication and elegance." Cougar XR·7 and.·Capri -loin the full.size Mercury, ,J.incoln Continental and ConUnental Marie IV in oUerlng steel- belted, radial-ply tires as standard equipment. Also available on Montego and Comet models, these longer-weai;ing tires are cooler running, 'provide. more precise an owto uy economy car. 1. See how it holds the road. . 1. lest its steering response. 3.See how it corners. 4. Try the brakes. 5. Drive it on a windy,day. 6. Notice if its fun to drive. Introducing the New Honda Civic~ , , , ---=-----------·-· UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE FACTORY AUTHORIZED HONDA CAR SALES & SERVICE 2850 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 540-9649 : . ''.WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS" ----~-..:---··· _,__ 30 M ILES PER GALLON! BIG SELECTION-I MMEDIATE DELIVERY! -i ............................ ~----.................................... ... steering and directional ~ trol, have lesa:4 rolling real.stance and deliver a superior ride at blgbway speeds. New safety and damage- ablllly features for 1974 ·1n- clude more protective lmpact- ablorbing front and rear bumper• for · ail models and a new seatbelt Interlock a~em. New ~d-ata!e Ignition la -on an 1971 til>cob> Meraury'.-la equlpped0wllb. ~blcololih aild , -Inch q!oet. Oiltomer belle· n .. 1ront aolld .u1e lplliar> Include • •lmllfet; spark '"" quicker starting aDd reduCed service maintenance. · Here's 'I. rundown on the Ltnooln-Mercwjr lineup for 1971, . ·MERCURY COUGAR XJl.7 -The completely redesigned mld·slze O>ugar XR-7 'two-door Cougar XR-7 two-door hardtop Hardtop reatures new sheet metal, new body-frame con- struction and new front and rear suspensions. The 1974. Cougar's exterior design re- tains the long hood -short deck and distinctive grille work that are Cougar hall· mark!. · Styling touches sure to ap- peal to btlyen seeklhg the personalized touch include ·a contemporary version ol. the classic Landau vinyl roof and an opera window and stand-up safety-hinged hood ornament featuring the sleep Cougar emblem. Fol.lowing Cougar tradition, the standard equ ipment list is extensive. Included are full in- strumentation, 351-JV V 8 engine, aut omatic transmission, power front disc bmkea, steel-belle<I radial-ply tires, luxury wheel covers, power steering and a power ventilation system. New comfort and con· venlence options continue the Cougar tradition of offering a high standard or luxury. Among the new 1974 options are an automatic tfmperature c on t r o 1 a i r<0nditioning system, automatic speed con- trol. tilt steering column. anli- theft alarm system, AM-Ffl.f- fl.f PX stereo radio with tape player, power door locks and styled steel whee.ls. Cougar for '74 has a much more luxurious interior than ft5 predecessors. Buyers can chooee. between sporty bucket seats with console and Ooor- mounted geanhift or the con- venience of TwiQ• , c:omt'ort Lounge sea.ts. Both a r e .. available with ~rd super- soft vinyl or optional vinyl with leather seating surfaces. Twin Comfort seals also arci available In Victoria Velour. M£1lCURV MARQUIS AND front appear(lllCe and a MERCURY MONTEREY ...... refined rear appear~. as The full-size Mercury models well as a number of new -op- for 1974 offer a variety of Hons, are highlights of the 1974 design rennements a n d Montego line. engineering Improvements. Montego's front appearance MORE MORE MORE MORE is more formal for '74 and the The front and rear of an. rear appe8J'.ance is completely mod~s are freshlf"'stvled With . Dew with three-pod horizontal- new grille ~d tall lamps. design tail lamps located in They also ffiliure new exterior th~ lower back panel. and inl;erior e<;1lor selections The 302..cublc-lnch VB ~new seat-trun styles. becomes the standard engine 'Jbe vtrtical, bor-tei:tured on all Montego models. (In gri11e has 12 secUons, eiich of Callfornla;-the 351.:C.l.d. 2V is wbiCb -appears to be flotaing in st.8.ndllrd.) A three-speed the tota1 assembly, creating autOmatic transmission also is an appe11;ling and unique a1> standard on all statiop wagons. pearance. Although ·the r e a r ap- The smooth-nmning 460-pearance is new, the tradi- cubic-inch VB engine is the tional Mark IV spare tire new standard power plant on theme is retained. The new fl.farquis and M a r q u i s wrap around tail lamps are Brougham passenger cars. All positioned in the sheet metal full-size Mereurys have the above the redesigned bumper. new solid-state ignition . Interior retmements include Among new options new Optional Med1a ·velour available on M a r q u I s seat uphGlstery, nocked nylon· Brougham passenger cars and over-urethane foam headlining Afarquis and Colony Park and new soft arm· rests with station .wagons is a Grand molded foam pads. fl.farquis Luxury Trim package 'I\venty-six changes were otferlng a new level in made to the Mark IV interior Mercury luxury with a Euro-sowxl package for 1974. These pean fiair . refinements are designed to lnclud~ in the. J>3Ck11;ge are improve the already quiet in· seats tnmmed l1l super-soft terior at all speeds and wxler expanded vinyl with leather all road oonditions. Media Velour seating surfac-CAPRI -For 1974, Capri es; door and quartertrin1 has new front and rear panels fashioned rrom soft bumpers, interior refinements vinyl v.ith a vertical-pleated and several technical im- sew style identical to the seat~: provements. -' head restralnt5 trimmed in A new high-performing 2800- soft vinyl that extend almost cc V6 etgine replaces I a s t completely across the :'leat year's 2600-ct V6 engine. New backs; instrument panel with standard equipment includes a simulated v.'8lnut tinish; steel-belted radial-ply tires fw Mark IV-type three-spoke both Capri models and an in- luxury steering wheel ; dome strumentation group for the map light and color-keyed, Capri 2000 model. padded passenger-assist ban· The new molded urethane dies. bwnpers, called Hi-Flex, are MERCURY MONTEGO - Significant power-le am changes, a new more formal mounted close to the body and are color-keyed to the exterior paint. ,.. Capri's interior has new door panels with a more lux- urious appearance and new arm rests with a more con· venient door handle. Integrated -air -conditioning and ·an AM I FM monaural radio-are new factory·installed Capri options. Additions to the .1 9 7 4 Montego option list are new Custom trims for the MX Brougham and Villager models. For two-door hardtops there are opera windows and an Embassy vinyl root. The distinctive Embassy roof has two sections of vinyl divided by a band of body color.' MERCURY COMET Co m et , Lincoln-Mercury's popular compact entry, offers exterior and interior design refinements and new optional front disc brakes for 1974 . Comet's new manual disc brakes are si milar in design to those ol larger .Lincol n- Mercury cars, but are tailored to the car's smaller size and weight. Comet's sporty GT model, one of three models available in 1974 , adds cut-pile carpeting and a leather-wrapped steer· ing wheel as standard equip- ment. An MI I Fhi monaural radio is a new opllon for '74. The standard power-tean1 for all Comets is the 200-cubic- inch six-cylinder engine and the fully sy nchronized three- speed manual trans1nission. Optional engines are the 250- c.i.d. IV Six and the 302-c.i.d. 2V V8, both coupled to a stand- ard three-speed manual trans- mission. Comet's mo s t luxurious package, the Custom option, includes exterior and interior appointments that add to ap- pearance, comfort and con- venience. Additions to the package for 1974 are a luxury steering ·wheel with color- keyed leather·wrapped rim, a glove box light and a dome map light. \ YO.U . Sure It'• a raclnt. car. The ALFA was born on the track. Race·proved enginMrlng makes CAM ·BU Y If you like to drive and look eood dolne It. II you want performance and 1elety at a reasonable cost. yet boa1t 29 mllH to a eallon. Teti drive It live like no other car on the roads of Orone' County. A lone Ille of superb loolt1 and hondllne. ' A LASTIMG FRIEMDSHIP . i and ihen buy a lasting frlend1hlp. Pooplewlll notice the company youkHp. • ' Thi ~.uto .,Must ._ond ,elpe< a nei Mu sho<I and I the I trod• • Su fealt '"poinl any · ever engu Ing as b' ,,~ • Uie timE !Bid\ • • and ma ""' adv. the~ the big all. ... gro· and MW 20' cit} T few gril 1nu ere anc ~ ""' cw an1 '" CUJ ter gn !>': • on th m< ~ ml an rei I L1 tij WI .. an po pl ot! ~ .. , sl ~ bl .. ~ ~ II ~' • '• • •• • ' ' ~ • ~ ~ . '• •• .. --... .._. ... . . .......... r -... --..-----··--, .. . . . . . • 174 AO'TO SHOW SECTION \ B l l .Mustang II Sllows ··ehange~ for "14 • shrn!lated burled walnut ' ac- C<l!jJ, European armrull and door pulls, and full-wl,ith be~ts,are 45 option. In· eluding digital clock, sun roof, AM/FM mullple1 radio and stereo tape syitem, air con- dilioolng, lei• and hllht-lland remote contml_mirrOn, and stee~belled radJal.ply ttr<s. A unlqpe sub-frame <ndJes Teams of 3 Men :Create- Saab Autos -: lsvummars · -llWIT T llWPOBT· s ·. ' .. u -use or higher pis.tons with a longer distance Oetween {he top of the piston and the rings for belier efficiency especially at lower engine temperatures. The engine is designed to be adapted to future, even more stringent demands for cleaner exhaust emissions thanks to, among other Items, changes in the combustion ch amber design and reduced com- pression ratio. 'Ibe Saab 99 will be offered in several models jn the U.S., all equipped with_ the ""' englne . Chevy Donates Wrecked Cars To Schools Some of the O:ievrolet cars and trudcs now turning oul the best "mileage" are those that have never been-driven a mile on~ road. They 8.re the more than 800 vehicles damaged by wrecks, floods or other mishaps on the way to dealer showrooms that have been given to scbooll and other tnsUtutlons to help build automotjve mecbanli:al careers for young men. The donation program operated by the s e r v i c e department was begun a~ proximately two years ago to try to find a more useful purpose for the damaged unit! which had . previously wound up in the scrap crusher. The damaged vehicles ~~e avaUable to ~ls and other Imlltutlons through Olevrolet's 48 zone sales of. fices across the n at i o n - WE'VE GIVEN OUR EXPERIENCE A NEW PLACE TO LIVE New sewice department facilities New cars, trucks, Zs and station wagons . New and-unique .location Ne.,,r and longer guarantee for all Datsuns •eXC1Rt our guarantied pre-own«J Datsuns • Wltlf•· ....-n11ur 1114 J"""°"' .,....-lll"Orit SL, ,.,,,,ort I•' .o Pllono 133·1300 .. the engtne and transmission and anchors !he frolft suspension of Mustang n and Is chiefly Tespollllble for the big-car .lido and fO< hell>lna bolate noise, vibration -.oa hanhnesa from the pauenger oompartmenl Thh Is the first ll!< by Fo['I of a sub-flame with a unitlied body. R a ck-and-t>l!!lon steerlilg, pnlerred by 1por\I c a r drivers ..for Us precision, Is lt.&Ddard , and power assist ls optional. Brakes are disc front and drum rear with power assist optional. A new h-ont seat occupe.nt restraint Jtarter l n t e r I o c k aystem will be oo llll models to provide grtMer drivef and -protection. Some olher.highligbls of the Ford line: COME IN TODAY ••• RECEIVE THE BEST -OF *SERVICE *PRICES *SELECTION ... STOCK OF LEFT·OYEI NEW '73 CHMS AT FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS! SEE THE FANTASTIC BEAUTIFUL NEW 1973 CHEVROLETS READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BUic.k invites YQU -. · to a very ~~onal".~h?Ving. -, _._, This yeor'sl!u~k di Splay offers one of the broadest ranges of personal cars in the busi ness. Like the · 1974 ~ick Riviera, right. It's been redesigned this year. To offer classic good kxk Not to mention luxurious ~i"9 comfort. Ard great rood hordling. Standord feotiires include o 455-<ublc-irx:h V-8 engine Ond Turlx> Hydro-motic 400 transmission. Real leather upholstery is on ovoiloble option. It's Bui&'s ultimate J>Or'OhOl lw<ury cor. ' . l.oSabntluxl& Next look ot the 1974 LeSobre Luxus Hardtop Coope. The full-5ized cor !Or people who didn't think they could afford a Buick. Ard although leSob.-e is oor lowest priced full-size cor, it still offers the stondord features you expect from Bua. Included is o 35(}cubic-inch V-8, variable-ratio p:mer steering, poYJer front disc Uokes, and our super· smooth Turbo Hydro-motic transmission. Combine these niceties with leSobres reosonoble price ard traditionally h9h resole voice, ard you hove one c:J the finest automoti\e vclues on the morket. ClnMy lllcP. After that, spend some time with the Century llfgol 4-door Sedon,abo.oe. tt's a refire:I version of the Regal Coupe, whK:h made such a great hit in 1973. Such a ho, in 'fact, that weve followed • up with the brnrd neN Regol 4-door Sedan. It literofly ope!1S the doors of the sportycor to the man with a-family. Now, people who wont the ccnven~ of four • doors con hove it-along with Cenfury Regol's impressive styling, typically greot BuK:k ride, and elegantly appointed interior. And its price is well within the reach of the young b.J'y'CrS Century Regal seems to ottroct. Apolo. NOH toke a look ot this year's relined version of -~ Then there's the Electro Limned, leh. tt's BuK:k's ultimate luxury ·car. But it hos a ve.ry personal side as V¥'ell. It hos on extensive list of standard equipment ord refinements. (Crushed 1eloor 'uphcistery is standord.) Ard the equally king list of O\<Jiloble option~ Like 'tho! sporty podded vinyl Landou top. • the Apollo Hotchbock Coupe. We introduced it in mid· 1973 as the small car yt>u mcNe up to. This year, you'll ootice we've OOded some exciting features in OO!h interior and exterior trim. And new available options like bucket seats ard steel-belted rod ial tires. If you're looking for smolkor moreuverobllity ard economy witl-out giving up perfoooonce ord per- soool comfort, you don't hove to look ony farther. Wouldn't you really rather haw a Buick? SEE ALL THE 197 4 BUICKS AT THE ORANGE COUNTY INTERNATIONAL AUTO SHOW ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER, 800 W. KATELLA October 3 through 10 WHkdt)" SPM to 11 PM, Saturday Noon 10 11 PM, Sundll'y Noon to 10PM • • ' . f; J 2 DAIL V PILOT 1974 AUTO SHOW SECTIOO BMW Automobiles ·'Tailor-rnacle'· WE INVl~E YOU TO COME SEE The ·NEWEST ·FOR 1974 NOW • ·-,,, .. -...., .... •. ~ . .,. ... . . •• ···.,Ji . '••, ... ; ... FORD'S BEAUTIFUL :NEW CO.NCEPT FOR COM~ACT CARS! PLUS THE REST OF THE 1974 FORD · LINE! NOW ON DISPLAY . \ -·ll II D!A i Ti SIUIN .. s 11THE SMALL CAR EXPERTS11· FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES-SERVICE -·PARTS PERSONALIZED LEASING -ALL MAKES & MODELS A FINE SELECTION Of USED CARS 842-7781 540~0442 ·"-·--•'\ .. 1 Serving _Af/ l?e~ch Ctie& 5 MINUTES SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FWY. • 18835 BEACH BLVD. (Highway J9) • HUNTINGTON BEACH I Tbe Bavarian Motor Worb has always been more than a .alth::iugb , the s m a 11 e s t ...mark oL o.rigin. Thie words automobile manufacturer in are i aeat of qualitY and an Germany, is Munich's favorite obligatk>n. Until now it was child. BMW builds true . to say : Sp ort y automobiles that are ex-automobiles cannot be com· emplary in technology and fortable. Comfortable Olle9 can function, totally tuned to the not be sporty. Now there is an driver. Not mass produced but exception -the new BMW tailor-made. Bavarian. BMW products have set. ,a With the new Bavaria BMW standard far beyon4 their can fulfill two d I f f e re n t native borders. BMW has demands wllb one automobile. revoluUonized motorcycle coo-Sporty drivers will find the struotlon CQlltrlbuted Jqaiiy BMW Bavaria a comfortable chapters' to tlie IWliory of , touring ear. Comfort-conscious aviation and given a new drivm will now discover the dlinension to automobile con-f a s c i n a \ Ion of sporty strUctioo. ~-· For the Bavarian Motor The BMW Bavaria chassis is Works, "made In Germany" tuned to the performance o1. Interlock ·Belts · Boon or Bother? the car's ~. the Soundest concept, since, evtn Jn ex- . trerlle sitUations, It Olfers reserves of safety. The 'Bavar- ian ch<Wls can take much higher speeds than the car can drive. The BM\ll Bavaria chassis has been tested in the most importanl European an d · German touring-car races. It has brought BMW the German Mountain Championah.ip, the German Rally ChampiCIUlhlp. the All European 24-hour races, and many other im- portant wins. All in contests that depends, in great deal, oo the perlormabilily or the chassis. Bfo.fW drivers call the BMW chasfils a technical form of life insurance. The good conscieoce of an automobile is its brak~ system. The BMW Bavaria has a duplex twin circuit systj!m incorporating t wo separate brake lint's to disc brakes on all four wheels. Braking power is ~stantly coordinated. Even 1( one DETROIT -Boon o r seat belts which they foUnd to brake system fails, braking bother? be a nuisance in 1973 because power is still so powerful that That is the big question of the loud buuer that went it can operate at more than 75 about the new fed er a•'l 1 y into action if the belts were percent total efficiency. ordered seat belt and shoulder not locked when the ignition The German word "motor" harness interlock s Y st em was ob: is the BMW's middle name which has to be on all 197( The new system, as set forth just as it is the foc;al paint of cars. _ __ in. federal safety slandard 208 an BMW automobiles. A Those who support the JieW works this way: careful distribution .of ms.M, system say lt wiD cut down on 'Ibe lap and shoulder belts plus eVen. "soft" combustion • deaths and injuries to car are connected to each other causes remarkably q u i e t , drivers and passengers on the and a single buckle puts the turbine-like, rowid running in right front side. system Into operation. The BMW engines. This i s Tbose who oppose it say it engine will not start until the especially true of the new 2.11 will be a c u m be r so m e, ·scat belt ignition interlock liter Bavaria engine. bothersome mechanism which system i.! put into me. ' Since there is such a pro-· wlll-irilta'te motorists. The shoulder har:ness sectiOO--nounced ,absence of vibration, The fact is that the lap and works off a reel locking the Bavari8 's engine not only shoulder belts system will retractor which gives the preserves the car f r o m make the car driver more harnes.s wearer a little leeway fatigue. It does the same for · safety-conscious as be will.. in moving abouL It locka only the driver. Performance ol the have to take several steps to when the car decelerates Bavaria's engine was first activate the system and start sharply, such as under severe · l ested in the steep puses of his -car. braking acUon or upon impact, the Bavarian Alps. Only when Gone are the days when he holding seat occilpants finnly .It performed superbly there ' could lock his new interlock in position. The seat belt seg· did BMW consider it good belt system and sit on it as ment operated just as it. bas. enough !or the new BMW many motorists did with the for several years. Bavaria. , Rolling Home First major auto maker to get into the motor home field, GMC hu built Its home-on·whcclsfrom scratoh for most Integrated design &ystem In the Industry. Available In 15 differe nt floor plans and four color decors, the GMC motor home's lnttrior (as shown In bottom photo, above) Is like an efficiency apart· --D1enL El<tertor presents one of th e-sleekest looks on the-road . I, r ~ I I ~ RE Br ,., E1 tl1' R1 101 va lo "' de 20 tri f:l ... cc (j bt e< C< " hi " bt s fe ' '1 a! .. 11 "' p n c 0 h c c c a g s 11 • ( t ' • h , ' a t I ' ' ' ' ' • f I I " _____ ......,.. __ _ ...... -. ,. .. . .-• 1974 AUTO SHOW SECTION Oldsmobile Series DAILY PILOT B J:J , . . I . Includes Cutlass I Oldsnobile'a 19'14 model lineup includes a new Cutlass Salon aeries, a Nineiy-Elght Regency coupe, T o r o n a d o Brougham and two new in- tennedlate station wagons. Extensive design changes in the Delta 88 and Delta 88 Royale ,hlnltop coupes and a long lilt of engineering ad- vancements also are featured for 1974. All Oldsmobile modeJs wUI be on display In dea1er showrooms September 20. The Cullau S a 1 o n , in- troduced in 1973 as an option on the Cutlass. Supreme sedan, has become a full-fledged .series with the addition of a coupe for 1974. Based on Oldsmobile's most popular body style, the Salon ooupe is equipped with nylon velour· covered or perforated vinyl reclining front seats ilnd a handling package built around 15-inch GM speeillcation' steel· belled radial-ply tires. The Salon coupe and sedan a 1 s o feature a headlight dimmer switch in the tum signal lever and center eon.sole as standard equipment. Delta a and Delta aa Royale hardtop coopes, The new up. per design features more glus area with improved visibility. All Delta models have new vertical·bar .plated g r I I I e s mounted In the fiberglass front end panel and fiush- mounted wraparound lallligbts. The Custom Crulser con- tinues to be offered ln four models with two and three- seat models, the rear seat faces forward and stows beneath the load noor. The 455 • cubic -inch four -barrel engine is standard. The compact Omega, ln· troduced in 1973, receives new front end appearance changes including a bright plated· die- cast gtille with a hydraulic energy-absorbing b u m p e r system front and rear replac- ing the rigld system used j.n 1973. A full-length vinyl bcxly side protective molding is available to enhance the side view of the 1974 Omega modl;ls. by the energy·absorblog steer· ( ing mlumn. Lower totso restraint ls ,pro- vided by an energy-ahlorbing pad on the driver's side mounted at the lower part of the tnstnun..,t W!el. The pa~er system has a smaller inner cushion which fills the space between the pas,,enger"s knees and the lower instrument panel. The new GM specification steel-belted radial.ply Ure Ls standard on the Qd.las,, Salon models and optional on all other 1974 Oldsmoblles. The tire was designed a n d developed in cooperation with several tire manufacturers to match the requirements of G~f vehicles in i he areas of handling, ride, tread life, en- durance. hazard resistance and traction. The unique tread pattern has been designed to provide long tire life and high traction while maintaining a low road· noise level. Tread life and traction on wet pavement have been significantly irr creased over bia~belted tires and hydroplaning tendencies have been reduced. Increased snow traction may eliminate the need for snow tires fO'r many customers. A new air eonditiooing con- trol syste m is available on a11 fullsize Oldsmobiles In 1974. Called Tempmatic , the OLDSMOBILE HEADLINERS FOR 1974 ARE THESE TWO HARDTOP COUPES Cutlass S (Top) and Cutlass Supreme Colonnade Show Olds Style for New Year • All intermediate models for 1974 feature new grilles, bumpers and rear end ap- pearance including f I u s h mounted . taillights. Th e OJ.Uass colonnade h a rd t o p coupe and sedan have a bold. horizontal-bar grille. T h e cutlass s, Cutlass Supreme, Cutlass Salon and V i s t a Cruiser share .. ~ ~.m~·front appearance with ·vertical-bar grilles and park and turn signal 'fights mounted in the front end panel. All 1974 Oldsmobile models are equipped ~·ith th e h ydraulic energy·absorbing front and rear b u m p_e r s designed to meet the federal five-mile-per-hour barrier im· pact and pendulum tests. The Cutlass models and full-size Delta, QJstom Cruiser and Nlnety-EiiJlt models feature swlng-awif grilles that roov.e out of the way on minor im· .pacts. Bumper rub strips are standard on all models. ei:cept Omega, where they aie op- tional. simplified control provides 11---------------------------------------------~-------­ automatic temperature con- trol, along "'ith·manual selec- tion of blow er speed and cool- All Oldsmobiles also are equipped with the General Motors combined lap and shoulder belt reStraint system including starter interlock. Belts must' ,be fastened in both occupied driver and front-seat paMenger positions belore the ear can be started. The intermediate station wagons are ·extended to t~e Cutlass Supreme series with two and three-seat models available. Both two and three· scat Vista Cruisers continue to be available with the Vista Vent glass roof ventilator and vinyl -woodgrain a pp.Ii q u e The center po.!itloo, if oc- among the standard equip-cupied and unbuckled , will not ment items. prevent slitting, but will trig· 'nle new Ninety-Eight ger a warning buzzer and Regency coupe features nylon flashing light on the in· velour fabrics r o r m e r 1 y strument panel when the car available only on the Regency is placed in drive. Full-size sedan and a 60-40 divided front can have a "pollte-tone" seat with dual controls. The warning beeper to replace the standard Ninety-Eight coupe buzzer for a persistent but. has been discontinued. pleasant reminder to buckle All Ninety-Eight.I have a. up.. new,. fton& ~ 1 wlth The shoulder belt la an- large dual grilles mounted in-Chored with an inertia-reel in the fiberglass front end panel. the roof tl}Bt allows freedom A deflectable stand-up hood of move~t except during ornament iJ standard.· car deceleraUoa when the belt Another new model formerly is locked into position. offered only as an option ls the An optk.Oal air. l'Ushioo front • d r i v e To r on a d o restraint system will be in· Brougham. Velour fabrics In troduced -aboot Jan. 1 as an five colors and white vinyl are a1tematlve to the seat belt available on the standard 60-40 system on all Delti.18 (except front seats with dual controls. convertible), Nlnety-Elgbt and Center armrests front and Toronado models. The. syltem rtar also are standard. will provide profeetion to front Exterior changes to the seat occupants in frontal Toronado series are confined colllsl.~ to the front end with the ad-Consisting of s e p a rat e dition of a horif.:lllllal-bar grille .systems for the driver and the between the hood and bumper front seat paSIE!ngen, the air and elimination of the dual bags are deployed by gas in· grilles in the bumper. Front Oators activated by aenaors and rear rub strips are color mounted in the front bumper keyed to the exterior and an and under the lnatnunent optional padded landau vinyl panel. roof with opera windows is The air bags provide upper available for an added todch • lo MIO pro t e e-t i.o n by to this personal luxury car. distributing the lmpact over a Exterior design changes for large area of the cushion. Ad· 1974 are ri1ost extensive in the ditional 1~tioo. Is provided ing or heating modes. The syst~ allKl features an activated cbarcoill air filter to reduce odOrs entering the car ' through the ventilation system. The filter is especially effective on industrial odors, wood smoke, gasoline and diesel exhaust. Front disc brakes, power steering a n d Turbo-matic transmission are standard on all intermediate and full·size Oldsmobiles and optional an the Omega models. The Delta, Ninety-Eight and Toror&ado models have a nev.• instrument panel designed with driver convenience in mind. Tbe left cOntrol panel contains the most-frequently used controls i ncludin g -r. switcll. windshield wiper se ector and beater and air conditlonlng controls. · · To the right or the driver are-the clock and accessory controls, including radio, rear window defogger and power antenna. 'lbe center cluster contains , the speedometer and gauges end a new message center with indicator lights clustered around the steering column for high visibility. The message center con· tains up to nine warning ligtlts far generator, oil pr~e. engine temperature, brake, seat belts and accessory in· dicators for air cushion, low fuel, enemal bull><>ut and d headlight-on reminder. All controls in the in- strument paneh: are flood lighted at niglrt "and major components are accessible from the front to simplify servicing. ROLLS ~ NUMBER ONE DEALER IN ROYCE ROL LS ~ ROYCE USA! We ~d more new ·Rolls.Royce automobiles in 1972 than any other dH .. r 1n the Unit.cl States. 'I S.rvtce pickup from Los Angeles to San Diego, P•lrt' Spnngs,· Md L..s Vegas. . . FINANCE & LEASE PLANS AVA1L,AB!-E ROY CARVER ROLLS-ROYCE . ~ 234 Eaft 17th Street, Costa Mesa, Califomia (7 ,4) S46·44« ,_" If yo.u're goin to the ~to Show, 9'-t t ere G"1. / ( Chalolct'I plannlngon steaHng It apln.) · How? Simple. With a display of the new nnJ exciting . that we think onl y Chevy can p'ut on. Because it's Chevy-wide. ,. Only when weo..run out of Roor space will you run out of new things to see. . Li\.e Caprice for '74: The l~x~.rY Chevro'tet that conies eq~pped, with most'of • ,thecomforta thatmAkedrivingpleaeurable. ~·r-; • --'· • • • • .-r -er. - chevelle: A llmart. new l\1alihu Classic plus a sporty nc.,.,· L1guna 'f ype S.:\ .,.. ith a resilieqt nose and wraparound stripes. ,. l\fonte c.arlo: You'd think its looks we're everything, until you _drive it an<l discover it's as elegant meclian.ically as it is U1 appearance. Ca.inaro: '!'he "'ay il looks i~ tlie \\'a)' it it goes. \'C'1;a: l'hat"s the f't':onon1y car Lclow that doesn't look. like one. Just lb<,ik for the big ChcfS·· e Show and walk. that w:ay. You 'II find u11 there walki ith the Show. • JOTH ANNUAL ORANGE COUNTY INTERNATIONAL AUTO SHOW ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER, 800 W . KATELLA October 3 through 10 WHkdayS SPM to llPM, Sat Urday Noon to 11PM, Sunday, Noon to lOPM ' I ' . • • ., -. .. ~~Y~o-u-r--:t.1:-:"'::G::--~D~e-a~l~e-r--=f~o-r--=22~-Y~e-a_r_s~A-n_n_o~u-n_c_e_s_·_T_h_e-ir~~,~•~1~4~o=~L~v ~"L~~~---'r~"~=·~~~~~·~2.1"-m 1974 AUTO SHOW SECTION ' Appointment as Your Factory Authorizea FULL LINE I REPRESENTATIVE * TR-6 * $PITFIR·E. * GT-6 Full 5ervice Department & . All Warranty Work. Done NEWPORT IMPORTS .. • • ' • MG -Lotus -Ferrari -Je~sen -Triumph · .___',..l,..l.Jt,::,~....1 ' ' " 3100 West Coast Hwy. e Newport Beach • 642-9405 or 540-1764 ~~ ~= ' • that's fun to dr'ive. The German luxury car QMW Bavaria ' Elegant. Beautifu l. Supe rbly engineered. A truly fin e car t hat's a brilli ant pe r.f orm er. Don't miss the one that's fun t o drive. Come on in for a test run. And ha ve a ball. The on ly luxu ry Import ava ila bl e with st andard transmission. ROAD & TRAC K t.1AGAZINE SAYS THE Bt.1W'S ATH- LETIC PERF0Rt.1ANCE t.1AKES IT BY FAR THE MOST ENTERTAINING CAR TO DRIVE IN DAY-IN-DAY-OUT USE! , • rev1er otors YOUR AUTHORIZED Bt.1W DEALER SALES-SERVICE-LEASING 208 W. 1st, Santa Ana · 1st StrHf at 8r01dw1y 835-3171 -~ I I • ., ., ; DA1'6UN 610 HARDTOP OFFERS NEW STYLING, LUXURY · This Two-door Model Sets P.i~e for 610 Lineup In 1974 New Datsuns Offer Increased Luxury Greatly increased lur.ury and styling~ been combined with Datsun's proven reliabili- ty, perfonnance, and value in the design of the new Datsun 610 line. ' Offered in new two-door Hardtop, four-door Sedan, and fivHoor Station W a g o n models, the 810 is the em- bodiment of Datsun's emerging philosophy ofcomblng economy with luxury. Aimed at meeting the needs of that segment of the U.SJ market -that dem'and!I increased lux- ury, the new Da tSWl 610 line will be a "top of the line" ad- dition to the Oats1m model· mix. Nissan will still offer its popular Datsun 510. tw<Hloor. 1200 Coupe and Sedan, Qatsun 240-Z, and Pickup Truck. The appearance of the new Datsun 610 shows its sporty flair 'and elegance with long nose and. short rear deck styling while the car~s fender lines and surface ctirves ex- and race-proven performance features of overhead cam engine, lront disc brakes, and fully-independent suspension. Under the hood is an 1800 cc (108.0 cu. in.) single overhead camshaft four.cylinder engine. A new engine mo.unting system, coupled with solid w)it bQdy consb'uction, _reduces noise level while deep coil ·spring, telescopic double act· ing shocks at all four -comers, front stabilizer sway bar and fully-independent rear sl.t.!])ension in the Hardtop and Sedan offers a smooth. finn . ride. Power is µ"ansmitted through an au synchromesh fo.ur-speed transirlission with floor-shift, standard on all models, or optional Nissan three-speed automatic transmission. 1 An outstanding feature of the new Datsun 610 five-door Statlo.n Wagon is. its carrying capacity. Flip down the rear bench ;;eat, open the up-swing- ing · rear door, and-ap- proximately 60 cu. fl. of cargo area is available. To handle the i.ru:;reased carrying capaci· ty, Datsun has provided the new 610 Station Wag"on with a . heavy-duty solid rear axle assembly which, comblned with improved leaf springs, of- fers a smoo.th ride whether fully loa®d or empty. The Datsun 610 line also features front disc ~ rear drum brakes with Datsun's new Master-Vac and Tandem Master Cylqier system for power-assist, easy p e d a I pressure braking. Also new Ls a special pressure metering system which ·control!. rear stability in hard, SU<14en brak- ing. Standard safety features ot the ·new Datsun 610 line in- clude collapsable steering col- umn, heavy-duty rubbertzed bumper guards front and rear as well as energy-absorbing bumper tnckets, three-p>int self-adjll!ting front s e a t shoulder belts With a special warning light and buzzer that tells when belts are un- fastened , fow:-way emergency flasher, and padded dash. emplify i t s contemporary fonn. Lattice-work front grille and sporty high-deck rear symmetry complete t he Datsun 610's o v e r a 11 ap- pearance package, available in 11 exterior colors including metallics. Ai,rb~;gµ;_Di.sput~ .' . -' . ' Rag'-s Unabated,· Luxury welcomes driver and passengers as they slip into the Datsun 610's richly-ap- pointed interior. The car features a simulated 'wood· grain acc;en~ !tistrumeni ln- panel with a full complimefll of receRd, qulckreading In- struments including speed~ meter, ~eter, tripmeter, water temperature and fuel gauges. Completing the pack- age is a simulated wood-grain three-spoke steering wheel (Hardtop) or sporty two-spoke padded wheel (Sedan and Sta- tiob Wagon ). Up front are reclining bucket seafs. standard on an models, which are spring load- ~ tQ _fliP up outof the way automatically for easy access Datsun 610 offers so Ii d to the rear bench seat on the hardtop model. All seats are deep foam' padded a n d upholstered in soft vinyl. The dCMX' panels, also done in vinyl with embossed patterns, com- pliment the car's lntericr, which is available in three cot- ·crs. Other standard interior features include: padded sun visors, large g l o v e com- partment, door-to-door carpetJng, inte.rior light group, ash tray and cigarette lighter, heater and defroster, and noor mounted console. AISQ new as • standard features on the Datsun 610 is an electric rear " window defogger and two-posi· tion door opening brackets. Jn addiUon to the added lui:- ury, the Datsun 610 also offers the prnven Datsun engineering COME IN , DETJ\bJT (AP) • The argum~ ov,er whether Q.lr tiap are a Safety item or a nul58.nce ~ues unabated. Essentially, \hOSe •Wo'ed~ to mass instillation of t b e airbags argue testing to date bas been insufficient to war· rant their widespread use. Genera] Motors; Ford and Allstate Insurance Co. have all equipped test cars with the airbags. General M o tor s reported that in 10 accidents to date involving ears. with airbags, no serious injuries have resulted. 1 Despite the iiacklng by Allstate and consumer ad· vocate Ralph Na~ among others, the f\lture e use of airbags re~ains point of contention. , How will the airbags stand up ln high speed acclden~, the opponents of airbags ask. How do the bags react after being in a car for several years? The experimenting -in Its youthful stage -bM not fully answered these and other questions as GM and Ford readily admit. , Spokesmen for these com· panies believe flt would be premature to plMe airbags in every car as a llfety featuie unUl further testinJ can be conducted. ~1,. General Motors .;.nu equip 100,000 of ita larger 1974 rnocleb with air bap lor both ... rt SEE TODAY · •• , RECEIVE -... ' THE FANTASTIC, BEAUTIFUL NEW 1971 THE BEST OF *SERVICE *PRIC ES *SELECTION STOCIC OF LIT'T-0¥11 NIW •n CHIYYS AT FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS! CHEVROLElS READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MacARTHUR AND JAMBOREE BLVD. I f•IWf fro111 MM Artlrl•) NEWPORT BEACH 833.0555 t the front seat passengers aM 4fivers -marking the first time ttie air bags will be available tq the general public. In the August l&1ue of Motor News, the publication of the Automobile Cub of Michigan, eC:l.itor Len Barnes suggested holding back mm installation cf airbags until It can be detennined h ow . among other things t h e airbags work in collisions other than frontal. He said also the $2JlO -price tag that the ·airbags will·carry may be too high lo< the average COO!umer ·to pay when compared with the ap- proximately $25 figure for con- ventional seatbelts. GM'il announcement of the airbags for some of its 1974 models comes two year1 ahead of a stricter federal re- Quirement for pa&1enger and driver safety. Amer I can Motors and Chrys1.er also are doing some alr bag testing. The passive restraint re- quirement, as it is referred to, states that restrainers must protect all seat PoSitions in a car at tests for 30 m.p.b. in head-on collisions and 20 m.p.h. in side barrier col~ lisions. "l Auto Show Values Set: $1 Million l l More than ft mlllion worth of new cars and allied automotive products will be on display during the loth Annual Orange County International f Auto Show Oct. 3-10 tn the j Anaheim Convention Center. The show is being !pOMOred by the 1t1otor Car Dealen Assn. of Orange C o u n t y • (MCDA ) to give residents of ' the Greater Orange County ' St-ea an opportunity to see all the 1974 models under one roor. . Harvey Hien, Af C D A I secretary-man1ger and pro- ducer of the !how, said e1-I hibi ts will range from sleet limousines to econot;ny com- pacts. Free entertainment w11l be presented througho!lt t h e eight-day show. ' Show hours will be 5 to U p.m. ~kda13 and noon to 11 p.m. saturday and Sunday. ' • "· pl in Tl w cl ,j F• " ,, lil p ni lo " I{ L• •• B p v ,, "' th a ' bl r. ~ • "I " ri I! ' a G " " d ' " ' g r! 1i n •I G • • • . . .. I . ' " l ..,. 1974 AUTO SHOW SECTION Tv•sdJ~._ Octottr 2. 1CJ7J DAIL V PILO\. B l 5 Features ·S·tyle Radial Tire Ousts . Balloon, Tubeless • Ponliac for 1974 h.ighUghts significant engineering im- provement! in energy-absorb- ing bu mpers and a ne\v Radial Tuned Suspension package while featuring new styling changes lhroughQut lhe lineup. The standard Pontiac shows new fronts and uppers and the ~~ircblrd sports new ;ierodyoamic front and rear styling. There are a5 models in 1he lineup including 13 full si1.e Pontlacs, l\VO Grand Am and nine LeMans intermediates four Fireblrds. six \'entura~ and the Grand Prix. New for 1974 are two and three-seat Luxury · LeMans s t a t i o n wagons and optional GTO. All 1974 Pontiac Gratxi Ville . Bonneville, Catalina. Grand' Prix, Grand Am, Le 1\Ians and Ventura models have cnerg\'· absorbing bumper systems On both front and rear to meet the hew Federal bumper stan<l- ards. The f<~irebird nlOdels utilize a cast urethane front and rear bumper system. and tlie Grand Am is hiqhlighted by a "soft nose'' urethane front end panel. For 197•. bumper ··impart band" heights have been made uniform lo heir p r e v e n t mismatch and resulting over- ride 3nd. underride on other 1974 cars. Bu1nper rub strips are stand- ard on the front :inr rear of all Grand Ville. Bonneville. Grand Prix and Grand Am models. The Del~riersurbers on both front , and rear arr designec;t to be ii:elf-restoring in a fi\!bmile.per-hour barrier test. Front rubber-faced bumper guards are available on Le~1ans. Grand Prix. Pontiac and Ventura models. and rear guards are -available on most. There are 38 engine of- ferings in the 1974 Pontiac lineup with all power plants meeting the Federal emission standards or the tougher California emission standards. A new offering is the 350 High Fashion four-barrel which is standard on the GTO al\(l optional on the Ventura aM Le ~1a11s seri.es. !he 455 Super Duty engine IS available on the firebird F o r n1 u I a. and F'irebird Trans Am. The 400 two.barrel is the base engine on _C at al In a Coupe, Sedan and Safr1r i. Steel-belted radial ti res with a Radial Tuned Suspension system are available on all models and are Standahl on the Grand Arn and the Grand Prix SJ. The package consists 11 of Slet'!l-bclted radial tires, '8 tuned suspension including Pliacell shoci a bso r be rs, s tabilizer bars. tuned suspension bushings a n d jounce restrictors and special "RTS" idetnification on th(' in- s1 rumcnt panel. The HTS ob- jto.ctive is to give the Pontiac dri\'er increased st e e r i n g response with controlled \•ertica! 1notiun and a 111 in i m u ni of impacl harshness . Im proved roadabili1y and traction are lhe results of Radial Tuned Suspension. The standard Pont lacs feature all-new front end styl- ing with a return to the .strong isolated center 11!9tif on the grille that serves to establish a classic feeling in the Grand \lille.·Bonneville and Catalina. Immediately noticeable in profile on the Catalina and Bonneville Hardtop Coupe~ is a new fixed rear quarter win- dO"'· Ponliac again will offer a r.rand Ville Con v er t i b I e Coupe in 1974. All of the standard Pontiacs. excrpt the wagons. 3re offered on 'a 124-inch Wheelbase with an ovj!rall Jen,i::th of 226 inches. The Grand Safari a n d Catalina Safari are offered in t"·o and three-seat models. The Grand Prix Hardtop Coupe shows new front and rear styling with the front car- rying through · an in- terpretation of the traditional Pontiac split-center theme. In the rear, the 'boat-tail styling is mainained with n e w vertical tail larnps that wrap over the top of the deck and correspond to the vertica l tex - ture of the froot. New treat- ment of the rear panel pro- vides easier ae<:e ss to the fuel tank filler neck. The stylish fixed re a r quarter window w h 1 c h heightens the luxury ap- pearance of the Grand Prix is back in 1974. Rad ial tires with Radial Tuned Suspension arc available on the Grand Prix with so m e sophisticated engineering changes made on the Grand Prix chassis to give improved ride characteristics. The Grand Prix wheelbase is 116 inche.!1 with total length of 217.5 inches. The exciting Grand A1n again ·highlights the 1874 in- 1crmediates ·from Pontiac. This sporty luxury car. in- troduced in 1973, featurl'S a one-piece flexibl e rubber-like urethane front end panel which flexes at low speed im- pact and returns to its original shape. One oI lhe 1nost distinctive features of the Grand Am is its outstanding readability. The Cassini influence is di splayed both inside . and outside American Motors' new Cassini Matador. coupe. Black knit nylon upholstery with copper buttons, copper-colored carpetin g and instrument dials are hi ghlights of interior. Cas- sini 's crest appears on front renders and front seat headrests to identify the new AMC Matador Broughan1 coupe. HONDA c ·1v1c HATCHBACK SEDANS 4 SPEEDS, AUTOMATICS, AND AIR CONDITIONING • T h<' f.'ronom11 Cn•• Thnl fin• Ever11thh111 SAVE NOW DI/RING OUR '73 DEMONSTRATOR CLEARANCE HONDA SANTA ANA 301 W. Warner 540-7430 SALES OPEN 7 DAYS ISUN. 11 -51 •• ' • -· Use of ,stccl-bt.·llcd radiul tires \\'i!h a speciall y l u n e d susjX'ns1011 provi de a smooth ride and OtJ!St3nding ha_ndling. J\'la.ior styling change in the Grand An1 for 1974 is stronll vertical accent in the front resulting froo1 · an increased number of ports in the grille. The vertical theme is earri cd through in the rear with nc"' vertical lail Jarnps wr:ippinll over the top of the deck. Other intermediate offerin3s are: the LeMans Sport Coupe which features a louverL"CI rear quarter window; the standard Le Mans: the Lu xury LeMans with a new distinctive front end treatment, a new rear quarter window and Landat1 vinyl half-top: the Lef\1ans Safa ri v.·agons: and the brand new Luxury LeMans Safari line which is available in two and three-seat versions. This new luxuijr wagon offers several extra features ·like distinctive luxury gr i I I e , woodgrain siding, wheel open-. ing mouldings, and deluxe wheel covers. Interior features include Luxury LeMans door trim with pull straps, custom ·- cushion steering whee l, Lu x- ury LeJ\·lan~ instrument p<1nt•I and added sound insulation. The Grand Am two-dot1r \\'heelba~e is I 12 inches \\'ith length of 210.!l inches and the four-door 116 inches 1 n whet>lbuse :ind 2 I 4 . 9· inc h length. The Ll·:'llans four-door sedan \1•heelbasc is 1 Hi inches <111cl il'ngth is 212 ll inches. Thl· compact Ventura t":1r- ries through distinctive Pon- tiac identific:11ion highlighting !lC\v twin ports on 1hc grille thal <iccent the sport_\' you thful look o[ this Sl'ries. An t'Xt:ilin~ new optiLJn for 197~ is thl• C.TO \\'hich is <1v;1i!ahlc on Ventura. Ventura Custorn Coupes a11d Hatch.bacl;s . GTO ft•atu rl'S 111- ctudc a thrl'l'-Spl'l'<I floor !ih1f1 1nanual 1ransn1issio11 texccpt California I. the nc"' 2w·cubic- inch four-barrel \1·8 enginr ~ith dual exhausts. special suspension and Rally I I wheels. Distinctive sty I in g features are -a specific black grille wfth parking lamps, outside sport mirrors, a shaker hood ancl GTO idc11- tificalion on the front. side and r1•;1r. 'l'llt· (;To option ls bc1ng l r!isconlintll'd 011 the L<'J\1ans ~l·ries. Ventur:.is ;;re built on al !11-inch wheelbase and art> l\l9.4 inches long . Th~ 1.974 Fir~bird has been j dr;im:itica ny restyled In both1 front :ind rear. F'rontall surfaces have been canted back for :i rnodern l acrodyn<1n1ic appearance. The distinctiv~ twin ports ha ve l been maint:1incd and t"'o ne"'' functional uir stOO(lS ha ve Ot.'t'n added beneath I he bum~r1, . firebird front bumpers are uf urethane foam e'c1st over a sta!J:lpcd high str~ngth steel retainer. In the rear. the Im- pact bur ls a low-dcnsi1y flex· ible urethane C\!Sting. Endura j bumper guards in froi_1t and • rear afford added impact pro- tection. New · r.ear styling Isl highlighted by triple-port tail lamps separated by body-<'01- ored sheet metal running the i,1•idth of the car. The Firebird wheelbase is 108 inchts and tofal length is 196 inches. . . Like it er net, we've got to face fa cts and clean up by moving the remaining 1971 model5 in stock. This means big savings for you! An t r11 of coosiderable 1echni1 al significance In Amerii:a'l eontlnulng love 11r- rair with the autGmobile has t.'Olne tu :1n end. '11ll! do1ninarl(•e or the b1as- pl y tire -a construction (.·oo- t'l'Jll th:i! h:is pt~rsisltd through u1ort: th;111 7J .vc•ars. \'OVt•r111~ thl' JICrlod!I u f pnt-umuucs. 1>;11 10011~ a n d tubelt'ss -is U\'t:r Shqirn~·n1~ ur plai n b1a~·pJ) l!fl'S fl•lJ bclo"' 50 pt.!rl•t:nt uf the r»llrl;l't for 1972. ,. Thtco fall uf 1hl· bJ;1s-pl~ 1irt' from its pos111un of leadership hs being brought a b o u t primarily by the deveJop1nent and growinK popularity of tht' r1tdiat tire.-in which th<.· l'Ords run straight acrlk!S fron1 bt.•ad to bead and art• L't)verl•d by ' clrcutnft·renlial belt.5 of steel, lexllle or ot her tough material undt·r trie trt:id. Toda) radial~ and belted bh.ts·ply tires at'(·ount for mort lh<\n half of 1he lire market. and radials art· 1n a steep cli1nb R) 19i&. according to fort•t·a~lcr~ 11t U F. Goodrich . radials \\'ill bc on twO of every 1h1·1·e Ill'\\' t•ars l'Oming out ot Ut!\nul: tn tht-replacement r11ark1•t thl· r:.id1:i ls will be ac· i:ou111 1ni: for J;"1 perct!nl o( sales. 'Mlt-bcht•d , bUl!l·ply tirr, v.•hieh w;is an intl'rlm design be1w1•tn the plain bias-ply and th+• rad1:il tire. currently bolds ~I ~rcent of the-tota l tire 1n.1rl;ct <+ f1gur1· not expeci.e<I lu rhanllt' 1nuch in the ne11 fc\I .\'l';!l'S. ORANGE COUNTY'S NEWEST DICK MILLER , MOTORS s.AB RENAULT & SUBARU DEALER SALES & SERVl~E 120 W. WARNER SANT A ANA 557-2132 • TREMENDOUS DISCOUNTS ON ·ALL REMAINING 1973 MODELS RY! • FOR · THE BEST SELECTION AND TREMENDOUS • I .. , r • • . . • ff .J§ DAILY 'ILDT '""""· Dctol>to' 2. 1973 1974 AUTO SHOW SECTION .......... '----------·~ • ' . THE CAR WITtl THE e!!!!!!~~~~~~~:c._:__-~RO~T=="-'. ARY EN ~N RX·l WAGON THE THRILL IS BACK MAZDA /llRR#IMS I SERVICE -FIRST I I Visit 0ur ~ern service dept. and you'lrknow what courtesy means · s BOB LONGPRE'S EXCLUSIVE MAZDALEASE · . Per Month 36 Mo. O.E.L llX-3 ' ... RX·l MAIDALEASE · · ' •NO .DOWN f!AYMENT ··. · · •LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT • OPTION TO PURCHASE . . . 2001 E. FIRS·T ST., SANT A ANA SANTA ANA FWY. at f'IR T ST. (714) 5-SS-787 =oNOPRE I /.NTRODUCING Bob ofong.pre ~ f:xcfudi11e . Bu'ler /J,.of eclion Plan Includes: '°' . . . lllttt,.,, ~ . . ~c 1974 FIREBIRD ~ GARDIN . . , $2995.00 F11\I factory 1quiJrilt11fl11th111i119 hlJ loq,rt'• l u.,er Protttfion Pl1rt. ORDER YOURS HOW. 1. 3 year 36,000 mile warranty 2. Free lifetime chassis lubrication 3. Special compound polish & waxing 4. Heavy duty insulation and undercoat 5 .. 1 O gallons of gas on. delivery PLUS the Greatest Service in Southern-California • OPEN DAILY·-9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. ASK ABOUT OUR EXCLUSll(E MAGIC LIASE .AVAILABLE ON Att 1974 PONTIA.CS IMMIDIAR DILIYDY \ I' . . -' -------. . . . . . . ..... . . • ·. ' • ' ' ' ' 1. I • J • • . . • .. • • San Clemente • • • , ~ C~pis-rano · EDI TI ON • VOL 66, NO. 275, 5 SECTIONS, 64 PAGES Three By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of 11\t DallY f'llot St•ff A rather unusual' pre-dawn ;'dog raid" on the beach below Three Arch Bay will be the subject of a rather unusual "dog trial0 that opens Wednesday in Soul~ County Municipal Court' · It was 5 a.m. APril 21, im when Orange County Animal Control officers invaded the beach below, the private South Laguna · rommunity and .cited Arch several residents for running non-leashed dogs on the strand. - One of those residents was c. Dominic Shelton, 22 La .,$anda Drive, owner oi productive mines in Kern Co~ and South America. Shelton opted not lo pay the minimal fine for the offense. He clalm:l:. tbe county ~ no right to come onto Three Arch Bay's sand because of. the privlte status ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA JUESDA Y, OCTOBER 2, 1973 Bay· Dog Trial . to of the enclave. Shelton's desire to fight the alleged violati.on brought some u n 'ex p e c t e d response from the district attomey's of- fice which dug up another 31 counts or violation of t.he same ordinance against Shelton. After more than a year of continuances and legal maneuvers, the case will open before Judge Richard Hamilton late tomorrow morning. Shelton's attorney, William Sherfield or Santa Ana, plans to bring two of his client's dogs to the Courtroom, just to show Shelton nas command over his pets. ''l can't see the relevance or it," ~m­ plained Dan Kelly, deputy DA, today. "But we'll let the judge decide.". Judge Hamilton has said it 1wouldn't bother him a bit if Sheffield wants to bring Ozzie, a sheepdog, and Jabber, a bulldog, before the bench. Several months ago, Hamilton upheld the constitutionality of the county's leash law. -His decision was supported in &uperlor Court . The constitutional question now rests before the Court of Appeals in San Diego with arguments scheduled for Cc:!· 10. "But we're going to go ahead with the trial, even though the appeal is hanging," Sheffield maintained. r Today's Flnar- N.Y. Stocks . TEN CENTS Start He expects the tria_I to run for three weeks, but DA Kelly said the case will be disposed~{ much sooner. Kelly has subpoedaed 15 witnesses to testify against Shelton, while Sheffield bas summoned another "30 to 40" residents before the court. . One of lhose called to lhe·trial ls Judge- Claude Owens, who will leave bis Superior Court bench to tesU!y. as own ~OOIDS . Boy, 8, Saves Niguel Hom e From Brir~ing · '11le quick action of an a-year-old bciy prevented a Laguna Niguel borne from hllrning Monday, Niguel firemen said today. -Steven Fox._ o_f 25151 Armagosa Drive was-riding his.bike past tJ:ie Ronald Mayes residence at 25191 ArmagOsa at about 7:15 p.m. when he saw flames-through the front door. 'Ille Mayes were visi ting Steven's parents, the Jerry Burgesses. Steven ran back to the house and got Mayes, who rushed back and began fighting the blaze with his gan(en hose. • L8guna Niguel ana South Laguna firemen snuffed out the fire within the hour. An estimated $2,000 daniage reaulted. "We figure we would have lost lhe whole home if the boy hadn't di.coveted the lire and acted so quickly," Capt. Mike Mann ol the · fire station said. Cable TV Increases Protest · petitions signed by about 100 San Clemente area subscribers of San Clemente Cablevision Will greet city cowtcilmen Wednesday when the panel holds hearings on -lJ18,jor new rate-high proposals by the firm. . Residents signed petitioM natty OJ>- posing the increases-which would amowit to about 10 percent in all but the hookup category. The latter Service is proposed to about double in price if the service's pro-1s m . passed by ~ council. Bill pni. ''1r • faV<irable -at nod opPelf~~ of'tbe council's earjla' re!uoal ol a llimilJl' IW'etl by the c8blt firm. .. • Hot grease on the kitchen stove l&nited the blaze, he said. . ~ beorlllp I~ oil t!ie 11'~ day tilUl1dl aeatm ....., called after councilmen sat 1n all Informal atudy llWioe to hear an ezpbnatlon for theo rate proposals from the a.n ten n a service's staff. ' _,, ,... ....... w .............. , .MESA 3 TATION OWNER 808 SMITH STOPS THE WHEELS OF .PROGRESS FOR AR.CO , UpMt Over G1s Price Increases He Captu,..d Truck and Trail'er for More Than Fiw Hours 3 Mexicans Die At Border Site; • Marijuana Found JACUMBA (AP) -U.S. bOrder patroimell shot to dealh three Mexicans believed illegal aliens delivering mari- juana here today. one· patrolman was wounded In.the sboolout In this Calilomia border town. The nurry of shots came with dawn a few dozen "'yards north of the in- temationaJ border. A spokesman for tbe U.S. Border Patrol in San Diego, about ·55 mil" west of here, said 10 men with a bag each of marijuana strung to their backs were spotted after climbing a (our-strand barbed wire border fence. The first shots were fired by the Mex- icans, said the border patrol officer-, with four pairolmen spilling out of two patrol cars to return fire. "Our wounded man drove toward them ind stopped, be:iming bis lights squarely St them and they responded with gUn· fire" said Richard Batchelor, deputy chiErl' of the patrol agents section. . After the three reu dead, the others Oed back across the border oq foot. A man believed waiting in 8 car nearby to accept the marijuana was taken into custody. He was not identified im- mediately. · 1 Marijuana estimated at 500 or 700 kilos was left behlnd, the patrol spokesman_ said. A sheriff's belloopter new the wound- ed American ofricer and delivered him to Scripps MemoriaJ hospital in San Diego. Norman G. Barry, shot in the shoulder, was later listed in fair condition. Barry, ':. 29, is a two-year veteran on the border police rorce. · The cost of underground Installation of cables is one reason for the firm's re- quest for a rate increase, the. first since antenna cable service wai instituted in San Clemente. Councilmen at that session indicated persooal displeasure at the increases but reserved a vote until Wednesda.11• bear- ings. . - The petition circulated by dislfUDUed sublcribers opposes the increases on grounds that growth along the South Coast area served by San Clemente Cable\1alon will mean lncreased prollts in the• flllure. Sevenil letters also have come to city hall opposing the increases on the same grounds. Coasud ·Board OKs Play house 1In San Clemen te The• curtain will be able tO rise at Sebastian's West, a San Clemente dinner- playhouse, once a to.day appeal period on·all coastaJ permits passes. 'lbe cohvers1on of the MOOse Hall into a dance ball·theater by Mildred Jordan """ived an easy appr0val Monday from South Coast Regional Zone COnservation Commissioners in Long Beach. The theater had been scheduled to_.open late in September, but W8'1 delayed when cited for a possible violation cit the 1972 coastal zone act, Proposition 20. Permit! are required fof all projects within 1,000 yards of mean high tide line. Sebastian's is at 140 Avenlda ·Pico. The $3$ 000 alteration was approved unanimously. No one spoke against it. The Issuance Of the permit must wait 10 days, in case the, state commission . ret-eives an appeal from someone whO gives good reason for .not appearing at . th~ hearing. ' / Amtrak flans to Dclete • Two Stop s to Be Heard Hearings into proi)osals by Amtrak to delete a morning and evening passenger train stop for San Clemente apd shift them to a: reopened station in Sarl Juan Capistrario will be held Wednesday by San Clemente city councilmen. The proposals for the shift in passenger stops came up last month befo~ San Juan Capistrano Chamber of Commerc~ members wbo hav~ waged a fonnal cam- paign to resume· passenger service'to the old station near the mission, and local of4 ficials of Amtrak, the · national rail passenger service, have a1reeady recom- mended .approval. of the ShUt. But if it takes place, the change ~u.ld eliminate 'the 8:20~•.JI\. northblund lrain to Los Angeles and the Soulhbouod 9~14 train from the San Clemente stop "at the city pier. Spokesmen for Amtrok predid.ed nt adverse comment from &an Clemente, but councilmen two weeks ago believed that residentS 1in their ciW should bave the chance to speak to the issue anyway. The proposed shift in stops -which as yet must be approved by Amtrak brass in the nation's capital -is part of an agenda devoid of major items under reports from the city manager because the official, Kenneth Carr; will be out or town Wednesday attending a national conference. Other items on the agenda include: -Consideration by the council of set- ting a public hearing into demands by residents near the Crestlite Ag· gregate Products plant that the mining and manufacturing facility be declared a nuisance because of dust and other asserted problems. P 1 a n n i n g com- missioners as yet have not completed their final review of the years-old dispute and coun~ilmen will decide whetl}er hear- ings should be set despite the continuing rommission review. -C.ons ideration of a revised version of a proposed ordinance calling !or a $200- per--unit special sewer fee for new residential development as a means of offsetting e-0sts for new sewer mains. -i\ progress re port on a recen~ly launched task force to lobby for the in· . auguration of counyt transit distric:t bus •service to the Sot.Ith County. Councilmen have all but scrapped the ide8 of a city- fu)ancet'pilot bus project to ·assess ci;im~ tttunilf acceptance of a local bus servtee. Instei:id they agreed to assign a task force k, conv ince tra~t district direc· tors !tat new buses be allocated to South .COast routes. -Discussion of a new policy on the spending or funds in an account set up for parks 'fees paid by developers. The account is growing and the funds have yet to be allocated for a parks purchase or development project. Her e's a Peek Killer Sentenced Nostalgia Time Nixon Wit h His Kind of Peop~ -At-Auto -Show~·~ T-B Hang· ~-..1· " WASHJNG'l'ON (tWl)-.Exuding.nos\aigia, President Nixon en· 0 e .:ti tertilined some of the folks back home in Whittier, Calif., in his Oval The biggest automotive · "showroom" In Orange County opens for business Wednesday when the 10th -annual Orange COUn· ty International Auto Show begins its eighklay run at the Anaheim Convention Center. The Daily Pilot today .previews the show and the products to be displayed there with a 16-P8ae' special section. It begins on Paje B-1. TORONTO (UPI) - A •year-old Office today and recalled a bit or advice he once heard from James Montreal -man has been sententled to-ber •-Farle"Y,-tbe ·tongttme Democr~tic .politi~l l~der: . hanged ·Jan. 28 for the murder of • · "The most important thing 10 politics 1s to be able to win your Toronto policeman last w.inter. own' p1r~incts " Rene Vaillancourt was found gullty of -Nfi.~n co~mented: "\Ve've alwa ys 'done rather weU in \Vhittier." ihOOting tO death ~constable LeaUe Forty·six seniOr citizens from Whittier and surrounding towns MalU..d who pursued Vaillancourt.afler . were In the ·group that visited Mim. They were members of a group b• committed a bank noldup. that took a 35-day bus tour to Washington. · The ccinvictlon wlll be' appealed. . On visiting the White House, t,hcy .got a "big surprise" in lhe ....... To'::o~~ 1~~ ~=~.~r;::e:i form or a personal welcome from Nixon and coffee Jater in th-e fam· cabinet has commuted all death acn-lly quarters with Pal Nixon. L---=;....:=-----==,...,...,...,...._.tence1. .._ L-----------.,---,,-----------------' •• • ') Angered Dealer In Mesa Grab s Gasoline Tanker By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of rll• O.Uy Pllet lfflf A Costa Mesa service station owner to- day bas the distinction of being the first man in· America to capture a gasoline tanker truck in a dealer-distributor price dispute. Bob Smith, operator of Smith's Arco Service on Baker Street at Bristol Street, is a reaJly independent, independent d~ler. Thf; five-hour Mexican standoff in bis ·station -featuring a growing stream of Arco executives coming from San Qjego to Los Angeles -ended in a symbolic triumph as each side capitulated slightly. Tanker truck driver Lou Henry of La Mirada had long since missed his r.1on- day night bowling league due to Smith's holding his big double rig, Number 5999, for ransom. Smith. for l)is side of it, still claimed he wasn't a petroleum pirate. Henry whiled away some of his time in tM station office, eating Kentucky Colonel fried chicken supplied ·by the Smith family and perusing girlie magazines found under a shelf. The problem involved a shipment of 8,800 gallons that arrived five hours late -due to a breakdown of two other trucks -and costing Smith $130.65 more due to the latest price increase. • "I can take so much . then I go berserk ." confides Smith. who keeps a white horse in the lield behind his sta· tion. Henry cased his big. blue and silver Arco truck into the Smith station about 3 p.m .. and a junk ca r was suddenly rolled up behind it, while a pickup truck materialized in front. The truck driver glan ced uneasily to fore and aft of his tanker as the 8,800 gallons gurg1ed into the underground tanks. lie w~ed up to Smith. who was buried in the'futl of his pickup truck, yanking out spark plugs and draining the oil. "Art you planning on trying to keep me he.re?'' Henry asked politely, flexin g and unflexing his big, rubber-gloved hands. "No." replied Smith innoctntly. "I just have work to do. You can leave if )'OU want."' The driver looked perplexed and !See DISPUTE, Page %J • Operators See Seven I Day Closure By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of' IM Dall' P'ffer lllfl Orange County service station ~ are prepared to go on strike at shift-end -Thursday night and shut down their gas pumps for seven days if necessary, spokesmen vowed today. The Phase JV price regulation protest is predicted to be 85 percent successful in Orange County, according to · John Devine, local president of the· 2,5(K). member lntemalional Service StJtMxl Dealers Association (ISSDA). (Related oolumn, ~e 4). · Devihe satd today that the only way to avoid the strike is for the government to eliminate It.I gasoline price ceiling and J;ooo GAS DEALERS MULL SHUTDOWN, . Story P1go 5 a!Jow, service station deaJers io pass product pdce increases on to the con- sume'r. "They're going to be calling us bad bad LeRoy Browns." predicted Devine, adding that Southern California dealers will be asked to join the nationwide boycott during maM meetings scheduled Wednesday in Los Angeles and San Diego. 'Ille ISSDA fonnerly cowiseled its members against striking but the sudden shift toward militancy-was eipressed"by Devine, an Arco dealer in Upland, as the last resort. "We have gone the legislative and legal route and we have come to the end of our path. We have been bottled up in the courts and by Congress and we have been screwed by the oil companies. Our backs are against the wall," Devine said. "You can take one brand of medicine only as long until it proves that it can't correct the 1>ituation. Then you have to turn to something else." During the Wednesday meetings the deaJers will be counseled on the effect the strike could have on 'their leases. Most service stations are prohibited from closing for more than 48 hours under agreements with their suppliers. It will be suggested that service station .owners close for 47 hours and open for 15 minutes, then close again to protect their leases, Devine said . The service station owners represen- tative said there is nothing that could prevent the oU companies from at- tempting to take possession of the Sta• tioos and aperating them In the event the leases are broken. "But they'll have lo try and gel the stations open'and to move us fii'st," he vowed. • Or aage ~ast • • Weather Hazy sunshine Wednesday, with low clouds along the coast in the morning hours. SIJgbtly cooler with highs at the beaches in the mid- 60s rising to 74 inland. INSIDE TQDAY Te11 years ago thtu were the ''Yoting 1'urks" of tht Califor11 ia As~em.bly, Today they are c'llt "old pros." See .story, Page II. L.M. 101'• ' """ La!\Ml'S " •Mllnt .. ,.,_ " Cllllor•1-• Mllhlfl ll'VllOS " tllUlflt41 .... NtllliMt Ntwt ' <•min " Gr""' Cfl.lrd' " CrtstwtrC " ·-. .. , 0.11t1i Nflk •• " StKfl M-011 U·IS Etlltrifl ''" • ,. ... '1 ..... " Ellftnll-1 11·11 'flrlMI"' " 11' .. fll« U·11 -. ,., "'' Uctt• " W_ ... , Mtwi 11•11 --" w"" -• I I ~ ~AILY PllOl SC Tuesdoiy, October 2, 1'173 Conde111natton1 Castille School 1 Site Use Mulled \ Trustee• of the Capistrano UnHied Schoo) Dlstrle1 debited 1trongl1 Monday the possible condemnation of a valuable chunk ol P.1ission Viejo acrea1e currently beinc leased for the temporary Castille Elemtnlary Sc.hoo), but failed to reach aC<Ol'd. Tv;o issues spurred open division on the board -the proposed size of the con- derMation and lhe still unanswered ques- tlona on the chances of )oint use of the achool site with the Orange County Department ol Harbor•, Beaches and Parks. Technically, the CastUle site is a piece of land cranted by the P.1ls1lon V\e}o Company as a commitment to ~rks acreage to the county, but the CUSD has voon permiuion to use the land for the temporary campus to cope wlth boomilli enrollments. Jt is the longer-range issue of pennanent school-park use vl'hich re· mains unsettled and trustees 1t1onday ended their debate by appointing a com- mittee to negotiate with county officials . The joint-use idea appears to be catchlna: on. ln the South County where tbt pup!l crunch Is eatreme, but county offlclall took a mild crttlclsm from Board president Geora:e WhJte Monday, who asserted the joint-use idea "ls get· ting a Jot ol lip service but is rar from reality." Trustee William Thompson, whose distrid covers the Castille area, favored an adminlstraUon recommendation thll condemnation involve the entire school site of almost 13 acres, even though the price would be hiaher Utan another allemate proposal to delete about tWG acres from the parcel, leavln& the smaller portion fallolf, Fellow trustee Bob Hurst battled for the amalltr parcel. insisting that lf 11pace needs dictated in the future, another con· demnation action could take place. Ills plan .,.,.ould save about $40,000. in purchase l't'ice. • The unusual aspect about the con· demnaUon action ' Is that it mark.! the first Ume the dlstrlct ha1 planned to claim eminent domain over 1 pie« or land already 8¥.'arded to another govern- ment entity. . Supt . Truman Benedict openly tid· mined that major dtfferencas exist between the CU~D and the county parks agency and one · propo&ed a1reement dratted by lhe county called for ma}or commitments of school fUnds for grading of the entire site. He described the first agreement as He described the first agreement as "far too open-ended for me to recom· mend U to the board." The next step in the process to work out a compromise will be the Jflvilalion ol county PMk.s officials and deleg~te1 from the Mission Viejo Company lo a lxliird meeting in coming weeks so that negotiations can continue. The site in dispute is being leased for a doll1r a year on 1 three-year ba1i1 and pupill -more than 200 ......,. arti attendlne clauet In more than a doien. portable clasaroonu erected 1n bastt thi1 pa1t sum.mer. Fife Destroys Exclusive Newpo~t Beach House A predawn blaze that b r o u g h t a11iltanee from both Costa Mesa and Oran1e County firemen erupted in the Newport Beach neighborhood of Ballxla Coves today, de1troylng one home, damaging two others and causing 1100,000 dan>a&•· No lnJuries were rej>orted In the 4: 45 a.m. blue, allhou1h one woman jumped from the second story roof of her home to escape the flamtJ . Firemen mopping up ln lhe aftermath said today it could have tpetn far wQrSe. 1 The two-atbry home' of the Wllllim · Bertu1elt family at 46 Balboa C.oves was gutted l>y th• unuplalned fire. "We were very forum.all }D: ooi loaing Number 45 too," remarked Newport Beach Fire capt. Sam Anderson. Inspector Art fi.forton said the damage due to the spectacular fire inclllded roof destruction to lbe Vlrgll Howell home at 4s BalbOa C.Oves and lesser damage to the Joe C.Onetantino residence on the other 1Jde of the Bertulelt house. Occupants were In each structure when the Bertulelts dlacovered the fire. An obviously-weary Capt. Anderson said Mrt. s.ir:Melt awakened 1m~llln11 smoke and her ~ysband went ~ rouat1 their aon 1leepln1 in a front bedroom. Tbe father ani;I son spotted a aea of names in the living room area toward the rear of lhe residence and down.stairs from sleeping .quarter&. They were able to make it out via the front steps, while Mn. Bertulelt wa1 able to jump about 10 feet to lhe ground behind the home rrom a second atory balcony or sun deck, nremen uid. Cawe of the blue which resulted in radio broadcast Siplert1 for maJori streets In the area remained un· detennloed th is morning. The approximate loatlon of Its oria:ln baled on what the Bertulelts could iaee was In the rear downstalra llvii\1 area around the fireplace, accordin1 IO Clpt. Anderson. "They said they weren't even In that part of the house 1tfonday," he explained. Inspector Alort-On said 20 Newport Beach firemen were Involved in batUing the blaie, while at least a doien more assisted from Costa fi.1esa and the County Fire Department. Comtal Agency's Vote On Avco Delayed Again A state coaatal commlS!lon \.'Ote on Avco Conununity Developer's proposed 1.218-mndominiurn · unit project in Laguna Niguel has again been delayed. A decl.!ion on tract 7479 (adjacent to Salt Creek Beach) by State Coastal 1.one Conservation Com m·i 11i one rs was scheduled for Wednesdtiy. The com· ml1111ion meet.9 at 8:30 a.m. in Eureka Ci· ty Hall, The oceanside development, featuring some five 1tory buildings and medium densities, wa! denied by the South Coast OU.Mel ~AP SC DAILY PILOT \ Regional 1.orie Conservation Commission. Avco appealed that. It has been denled exemptions from the 1972 coastal initiative, Pro1xisilion 20, by both commissions. Avco took Ila case for an exemption to Los Angeles Superior Court Monday. Avco attorneys claim the company has a "vested interest" prior to Proposition , 20 to work on the 7~-acre tract. The Stale Supreme Court rectntly rul· ed that while the coastal zone acl became la\'I Nov. 8, ii didn't Intend a moratorium between November ind Feb. I. \\.'hen the commlssloos first began meellng. The court said those projlct1 with local approval and substantial "''Ork done prior to Feb. t should also be exempted. The regional commissiOl'I p\arm@'n have said Avco doesn't qualify under either provision. Avco otficials argue the project is di rectly tied in ~·ith a 1971 agreement that sold 34 acres uf beach park land to · Orange County. The company !!lid it was told it could develop the 74-acre lract acc·ordmg to il s Laguna Niguel general plan . Originally proposed on the site were l ,690 units , wilh some structures seven and 12-storlrs high. ..\ vco developers also claim they had all the needed approv1l11 prior to Feb. 1 and had spent millions of dollar•. Reagan Backs Agnew SAN r'RANCISCO (Ari -C.ov. Ron1id Reag.an r:ipr1?$sed suppor1 Monday for Spiro Agnr:w in lh• vlct preaklent'1 fir:ry C01.tnter1U•ck a11lnst entries of hi1 In· volvr:mcnt with corrupUon In Maryland and leakJ about the lnvcstieation. "Afler his speech la1t week , I d8n't 1ee how 11nyone C'an doubt the i'n1n," Rua an told 1he 661h annual coovenlion of the Independent Insurance A,gl'nts Auocla· tion of canromla. hll1 ''"' '*'" , ..... SE!KS SOCIAL REMEDIES ASUCI President Banuelos Sa'ddlehack • Chicano · Real Leader " . Arniando BanuelosE1ected at UC Irvine 11)1 8~11Gl!l L!IOAL Of "" '"'" """ ,, ... Armando Banuelos of Newport Beach la 1 Chicano 1tudenl who ia used to being· student body president. This year he'll , lead the AUociated Students of UC Irvine. Aft.a Habra High School he wu elected 1tudentbody pr_e_sl· dent, a post he uld he ralined because of "11tudent 1pathy.'' . lie was prt&ldent of the student government at Washington Intermediate School, La Habra. The 2l·year old senior is a dual major. Jle Is enrolled In the program In com- parative culture where hla study em- pha1\1 I• political 1elence. He alao i1 workinl toward a degree in Spaniah, emph1sl1 literature. Banuelos is com- for1able wllh . the tei'm Chicano. Some ?i-te1ican-American1 are not. A naUve of Montebello, Banueloa says he find• life In Newport Beach "dlt· ferenl... Where he srew up he "People. didn't park yaehts at the Within the community he said sym- boUies wealth and power, Banuelos spent a 1ummer preparing to be an Informed student leader. He aid he recognizes the 1ptthy at UCJ, bu t said Iha! "75 percent of stucjent.I must commute to campus from home or apartmenll. I'll be commuting," rapouiibllltiet In contraetJ. aireements and leases, Banuelos said. -Get Out ot Jail Fre~ carda in which ASUCJ carda entitle 1tudents to ·~ of the College Letal CUnle of Eullerton incl uding jail release~try on 1 student's own recognlza (l\O blil). ProJrams Y~l to lertd Include the or1111111tlon-ot 11J>Orttn1 ·(IOC)dl rental Banuejol added. oerv~ce t. u nil tnllht take Jdvantoge lie hQpes to Influence student govern· of full ge of Qpp0r{unilie1 UCl'• loca- ment lo beeom_e more watchlul of the tiQJI· fords from surfing at the beach to way it spends student funds. _........siiin& in the m°'P\tai.M. "In past yeara the emphuls In spendLnC Banuelos hooes to corral a 1u""ly or of student fees }las been placed ytr'lm-old b.lcycles lor use aa "the people'• provina the social -Ufe of atudent1'.•· bike" 1ysten1. Banuelos noted. ·~'We'll w ~ keep 1hat To be pattemed after 1 bike free loan but att~pt to prov more than Ju•t Jystem em~Joye~ at UC Santi Barlll.r1. partle1. the people s · btket would be ·Jett at "Priorities It from year to yea r. 11'1 buildings throughout the campus for use most · ant that we act to aave .by persons needing 1 ride to another stu~t money," be said. location. ilmon1 the student grt,.t aooiety pro-On arrlv1! the rider would limply leave 1r1m1 Banuelos and ASUCI expect to or-the bike In a rtck for use by aomeone fer are the lollowina:: else. Bom·d Goes door." -A FOod Co-operative on campus, pro-"If they are old and junky Jei:>king, J viding at. nearly wholesale prices the don't think anyooe will rip them off," l staples ~eeeSRJ'Y to IUpport. midn!&ht-oil Banuelos said. To School By WILLIAM SCHRfjJBE~ ct ni. 0911r l"IJtt·S.leff Oemente Project Gd{s to State Unit Wednesday The big kids had a.1m0St 11 much fun State C.011tal Zone ConservaUon COm· mlssionen will decide W e d n e a d a y u the litUe ones. They dlnged bells, whether a partially built ts-unit San bum!nf life. • Along with the action.s planned for the -Sttident dlscounta on tires thro141h a local campus, Banuelos htlpes his student recocr)lied county dealership · w~lch government will also speak ·out on r~ ASUCI identification card1. untveraltywlde ilsues affecting studenta ~beldized Oranal County Tr11µ1it ind the way the fee.s they pay to l)C ire District ~ee bus pll:iee1. apent. -A1tilfition wlth Universal Buying "We're also concerned with social Service, a Santa . Ana discount buying Issues. We are awl!re and plan to speak club offering applhtnces, furniture and out on matters of interest to the state other OOcessities. and the nation." -Fre9 legal advice at a weekly (7 to 10 An example Is Gov. Reagan's ta1: ln- p.m. Wednesda;ys) clinic on campus itiative which 1tudent lobbyists will o~ buned buzun, lit up Ught bulbl and Clemente condominium ahoufd be linlsh- Jearned a UtUe about electricity. ed. ~ilere newly recognized adults may get po.se f9f itl effect on local go\"tmlllent belp understanding their ri1ht1 and and the university financing s)'lt.ein. : The "big klda" were saddleback Valley The commlnlon meet1 at 8:30 a.m. in Unified Scheol Dislrlct. Trulteei. Th•Y ~~ g',,~ef~t company ii uklng were 1etUng: a first-hand taste of what for an exem}'>Uon ti:om J972 coastal zone younpten at the dllirlct'a llil>Uago act requlmnenil to complete tbe Sct>ool . learn In their Innovative lldence bulldlnJ •I 117 Pllldena Court. , cl Tbe deve!open claim Ibey had aubrt1n-perturbed. like a man who is going to the lot afoot muncbln1 on a Jrlod chlcfloo aue.s. tlal money expended and all local miss his Monday night bowling league in breut. "Now, If you attach your alligator clip permits prior to Propol!Uon 20 tailng ef. La Mirada anll knows it. Company officlala then quaUoned to the pencil lead and nm the .other one feet. Jt wu pu1ed by voters last "What 's going to happen peat?" a Henry about what had '° tar tranJplred up and down the penclJ, you'll get the November. bystander 111ll:ed. -called. police finally -and tried to II Tbe project h11 "-n denied a pennit "Well ," growled the trucker, "he's t"'·k of -"-• wav to have •-•th ·~ ••me e ect as a volume control,'' "'<i" ""' ....... ., ~111 --iclence teacher Joel Levine told bla new by both the state and South Coast liable to have some dings in a couple of rested. - , relional oommiulon. cer1. Jt dependa on whether they tell me "No law has been broken," aald Oftk:er charges Monday night. State coa1tal commillioner1 also will to drive out of here when I call in to the Richard Frederiksen. A feeble "ring" sounded from Trustee conduct public hearings oo an uemptlon office." The Arco team finally decided to take Dennl1 Smith 's doorbell, attached to a requlest for a Fairway 8eavtew1 ~m-'nley didn't, Henry confessed. They told their twin trailer rig apart In lhe nilddle. pair ol batteries. When he moved the pany condominium at 2501 & El Camino him to si t t11ht and let Arco execuUves pull the rear end aside by ita fork and wires closet together he got a big Real, S&n C~mente, and on • permit think of something. thus extricate the front portJon. "RING." ,ranted Boyd Jeftrlea for a 1in1le-family Gradually, five Arco executive• ac-A •malllab man in a pJ.n.ltrioed cray "We have a winner," quipped home at Rockledi:e Road and Sooth ()oast cumulated at the 1cene, arriving In-suit helped the driver take the truck aomebody in the audience. HI1hway In Laauna Buch. It has been divldually In response to telephone calls apart in the middle, but independent I • f'to09P.,el GASOLINE DISPUTE " ••• Levine, wtio was given a chance to appealed by George S. Peer. made by earlier arrivals and -In fact -service ataUon owner Smith stepped in develop the science claues under the the pay phones were bUI)' on boltl cor-front as they be1an lncbln& It hick and· diltriet,'• "hot idea". progfam, wied ~ ners. forth. 1lmple e1ec11vn1c circuits to demohalJ'ate 2 Men Inj'ured Tbe Arco eX<CUtlv" tW11od down both "I have 19 pro1<c1 my propeny," 111 how hi• studenli learn. Smith'• offer of use of hil office Phone cried over the roar of lhe d'8aet3· "This i.9 strictly a 'hands-<in' ap--" and alio his Kentucky fried chlckeri'. · towering above him u ii bumped pro•ch, .. he •aid . "The kids get th• .. ex-In La' gun a Beach "My o\d lady m•k•• • pretty ,ooc1 1up-· belly whll• "' •hle!ded h!I ydl!)!ro perlmtnt packages and go off OD tbelr pir ... )'OU wa.tlt IOme IUp~,' Bob?" white pJckup truck. . o~." Smith asked. adding in an 11lde: ''Bob's Smith thtn called to his employes for a Levine's program ·received ,5,000 from ... T ff• Mi~ b a big wheel from San Diego.'' tire. Iron and-a lar1e monkey_wrench and the district to get off the ground. When f8 1C ~. apS "No ... no ~anks," grimly replied Bob, the Arco dele(atl01t,!oo~od •PJl"'Jiwiv•. trus~ Monday were reluctant to give who was one .of aevei'al Arco cltieftaina ''.Driver!'' the re&ional dJatrtbuUon up !heir new playthings, it became ob-A 20-year-old Dana Point motorcyclist who would neither give complete names manager shouted up lo the beltapered vious th e money was well·spent. , and a SS.year-old Laguna man were in· nor any company comment to gathered Henry. "Shut it down. Lock It up. 1At'1 · ·• In · en go ho·me." "\Ve have been told by scientists 1ur~ separate traffic actident' this_ newsm · across the nation that fewer and fewer morning In La·1una Beach. Bob was the fil'lt to arrive, follow~ by • By this point, Smith apparently decided young people are getting into science and Cycli!t Nelson W. Kane of 34122 Amber four men l"ciidlri1 Jacob F. StrauJt Jr., he might .be able to finish working on his engineering," s 3 i d Superintendent Lantern received a broken shoulder after Arco distribulion manager out of Lo& pickup truck:, since five hour• hid \Villiam Zogg. "This· is an attempt to get his bike weilt out of control and skidded Angeles for the Pacific Southwest Area. transpired at perhape more thab fll0.15 h · ~· f th In hi h Bob wore a rumpled brown suit and ransom demand W Arco in time ~ •tgeem." acquainted wilb science at an early -.. eet row g m to t e pavement horn·rtmmed 'glasses and tried to act-pa-sumed ~tern~ fl'.ayed. near the lnt.enectlon of El Toro and lient. But he wai destined to drop bl• fm · He bad cla.ll'!\ed he c:oukin't 1et Pl"'· Levine said the hands-on approach to Laguna Canyon Ro!ldJ. . ace finally as the firm tried to lake back "You know what this bu been, Bob? A science in the lower grade sparks in· Lagunjl Beach police sai~ the cycle a~ its guollne truck. fall\lre to communicate,1' Smith Aid to tercst in studenta who previously refused parently went out or control after hilling "I want to talk to you," the one Bob the f\nt Meo ei:ecuUvo wbo arrtvtd on to .. 1,eabm. h . . . a Apavemdenlt rldgb•. H •-A Pl k f said to lhe other Bob. the acene. roug t ma gasoline engine and one ear r ven Y er~rt · c ens o "He.re 1 am," Bob Smith declared from Arco Distribution M1"11er for the of my most troublesome studenta took it 992 Oriole Dr1ve, Laguna Beach collided beneath his dismantled pickup U'Uck. Pacinc Southwest ,\1'111 Jacob r. Straub apart and put It back toa:ather Jgaln," he with an obltruction at the lnteraeetlon of B.efore.it wu over, Smith Ontertd the Jr., howevtr, 9bterved that In a yean said. "The iricrease in 11elt-esteem in that 1ifountain Road and South Co• It troubl.eshoolin1 team off his ltaUon prop-he htd never Men anythin& like IL · kid was fantastic." Highway. erty and sent lhe Pacific Southwest "11'1 an unfortunate incident U\l;t I Levine said a fourth·grader came to Pickens apparently suffered a reaction Area Dlslributloo Manger to move his hope is cleare4 \IP/' be empba1lztd. him after.an experiment with magnetism to an antibody medication and had black· Arco sedan off the lot too. Henry, who bad fte!,ped hlll\lelf to more and out of the.blue suggested a "theory" ed out, police 1i1ld. He wu admitted for "I want to-talk to· you," the executive fried chicken, 1till had to drive the fried that the spinning earth created its own oblervallon at South Coa1t C.Ommunity Slraub called out 11 be drove away to tanker truck back to Wilminston. magnetic field -a scientific fact Hospital. truck driver Henry, who follow~ him off "J'd rather be bowllnf," he rem1rked. unknown IQ !he child before that day. 1-1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;.;;;,;;;.;;;,;;;,;;:;;~:;;:;;;::;;;;::;;;:;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Levine, who formerly taught cla111es in I ..ar.Land other subjects at the 1choot, was shurned out of those classes and Into full - 1itne science work by his prlncipal , Calvin Burt. Burt is one of Levine's b\g. gest boosters. ''We feel this can be a big step in reach.Ing some students who could never be reached any ot her way," Burt said. Ray Hurlburt Succumbs at 7 4; Rites Wednesday Raymond Edison lfurlburt, a retired musician and former sales represen- 1ative of a national musical instrument manu facturer died Sunday at San Clemente General llospital. The San Juan Capistrano rea:ldent was 74. Mr. Hurlburt, who remalned a member In good standing of ,,_1usician's Union Local 6 until his death, retired in 1966 as the West Coast representative for the Ne w York ftrnl of Carl 1''ischer Mualcal ln sl.n.Jment Co. After retirement he and his wife , BeiSie, moved to 26000 Avenida Aeropuerto Space 208. Besldes.hli widow, Mr. Hurlburt leavu two dau1hter1, Shirley M. llurlburt of r.-lenlo Park . and Helen Dees 00' Rarotonga, Cook Island, In th< South PaCl.f\c; R granddaughter, Phy 111 s Chatham of Arbona, and a couain. Roaary wUI be recited toniaht 'it 7:30 at St. Edward's Catholic Church In Ca plstrfl.no Beach and Requiem 111au ctlebrated in lhe same chapel Wednes- day 11 10 a.m. • Burial will follnw the rites at Ascension Cemetery In El Toro. Leaneski ,P,1ortuary or San Clemen1e is in charge. WALK SOFTLY! " M•ny times wo t•llt lo p19pl1 who fool thot ctrpoll119 •I 15.00 lo $8.00 {carp<1t •lono) po~ "'lutro yord la "P•nsive. A hou...-ife who buys dro11 m•tari•la knows th•t sh. i1 unRk•ly to buy ,9ood .filtltri.tls for la11 than $J,o:!> to $4.00. At.o, 0 men might p•y $I .00 for • foot-aquore hondkarchlef, which worg out to $t.OO • square yard; Can you im•glna how th1•• m•ltri•~ would p~rform ii you pl.cod hoovy furniture ond w•lktcl on thom7 <;onsoquantly, whtn you spend $3,00 to .4.00 for c•rp1tln9, 1'419•rd'loss of whore you buy It, don't OJptcl too muoh, wolk vtry sorny ! • ALDEN'S CARPITS e DRAPES 166J PIK•lltla An. ~OITA MllA 644-4131 HOU~1 Moo. 1'lmo """'" t-te lilt -NI., t te t -SAT. t:JI t9 I (' • I ! .. ~1 • " ~ ~-~ . .. , • ... w' ~ • Tl "1 "'~ '· . Mtt .~ ... TI "' N MU On "' u • dl'!i T "' . "' ~ ... l9n Tl ,, -1tn Tl "' . ,., ,, °"' " TO M ' ~ " " ''" " " ' . " . " ..... '"' ·- .:::. " . co co ,, " ''" ,- ., '" "' "" ..... .... ... =~ -. ' ... , .. ". '"' M" ... • ••• ... '" ... P• ... •• ... N "" ~J wlrl • • • 01:: ... •• _, ... ·~ 0 "'' •• •• "' ... , .. •• ' "" I ~ -.,...., - . , SC PUllUC NOTICE Jl2to1S Publl•hed Or•1>11e C.0.11 0111'1' PHot $.tpt91'1'1btr 11, lf, U lfld OCtaber 2, ·1tn -211•73 PUBUCN~CE ----·-· FICTITIOUS SUSINESI fllAMI STATIMINT Thi followlnt ~·-It doiflll buMnus .. , NEWPORT GllAl"fllC$ dtll TH~ COM• MUNICATIOHS GROUP, 3720 CITnPUt Drive, S\iltw No. IOll, N~ 81edl, Calll. m.o. Ow1yn1 G. Longbrekt. Ike Jtm L..or.v0r1k1, m.. Mlrmer• Bey, ~ Nlt,j\111, Cell! '2617. Thlf bulh\HI It COtldllC!td b'I' 1n I,.. dlvk:hJll , o.nvnt G. Longbrake aka J"ry Lonobrek• TPllf "It-I Wit fllld wllll 1111 C-tv Cl•k of or1nge Counlv on s.p1....-.11er :u, 1913. P\lbllahed Or•l!ll• S.ptember is •nd •.n '""" C0.$1 Dilly Pllot, ()('IODer 1. 9, 16, m>n PUBUC NOTICE. l'ICTITIOUS 9U$1N1!1$ NAMl!·STAftMENT Tll9 tollowl111 pe.rt.on Is dol119 bllllnHS 11; • 0 I. G CHEMICAL -Salet, 2ff4:.I K1111Lnt,jton Or., lei-Nl\11111, Cl f"l.fin P1111 M. Mlndel Jr., 29662 KetUlnvhlll Or., Ugun1 Nl;vel Ce nm. Tlllt Mlness 11. condllClld 1w 1911 I~ dlvkW11. • . Ptv! M. Mlndel Jr. Thl1 1tel41!'M1'1I Wll filed w1111 1111 C_. ty Clerk ol or1noti County on Stsiternblr u. 1'13. -· P11bll11Md Orer.ge Coa1t O~lly Piiot, Sept~r 2S Ind ()('lobtf" 2. 9, 1,, 1tn ?f73.73 PUBLIC NOTICE ----SLP·H7 PICTITIOUS SUSINl!SS NAMI! STATEMENT 'Thi followlllll Pe!'IOll 11 clolnsl buslneu e!: REO CAltPET AEAL TOA$, SU2 Edlng.,. "'"''"""'' H11nt111111on Bem, Cellfernle '2~ M1ry1ne .L. SoDHn Enlll'prl9", 1 C.lllol'n11 aNpor1Hon, SMJ Edl~r Av1., H11ntlnglon Beach, Callfa!'fll1 '2'-11 Tllb M IMS$ LI eonduc:9d b'f e coroor· •llon. Mlry1ne L BllOUll E1111rpr1-, Mlryene L aocian, Presl<Mnt 'Thi• dlttrntl'll WIS flied Wllh the COU.,. ty Clert. ot Or•ntt Counlr ori Septemlllr 26, lt13. ' -PublllJ'l.c! Or111Qe Coa'I Oe!l'f • Piiot, Octotler 2. f, 1'-!13, 1'73 :J036.1l PUBUC NOTICE •tCTITtOUl IUSJIU!SS f4AMI: ITATllM•NT 'Tiit following per1on Is dolPIO IMJ•l!llU . ••: JONES.El5EltT Jt AC I N G EN· TEJtPAl5E$, ns Otim• W•'I'· Co.le MHI, C1lllollll1 9'U27 Chutk J-lnl.,.111l10MI, Lid., 735 Oflm• Wey, COii• MH1,~1Urom11 '2621 fA C111fofi\l1 Corpor1tlonl Tiil• binl"'!lf 11 c.Oll<hXttd bY • C.OI'• por1t1on. Ollucli: J_, tnternetlollll, Lid, BY Cl'llr1et C. Jonn. Pr'51cltfll Tl\lt '"'-1 WIS lli.d WltPI lf\e Coun- ty Clwk ol Or111ge Countv on StOlll'llDlr' 4, 19'3 ""' , .... Publlallld Or1no-COlll 01lly PUol, ~111nblc' 11, is, e!ld OcloWr 1. '· ' J'73 ' 2159.73 ·-PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ----- • .. Tutsdar, Octobtr 2, 1~3 ' For Heating Oil Set WASHINGTON (UPI! Prtsfd"'1 ll1xoo T u e s d a y ordered • mandatory alJoca. Uoo p!'Ogl'8m tar homo beaUng oU and propane in an effort to so!ton the Impact ot U...at.q- ed winter shortages. The Whll• llouie energy ad- viser, John E. Love, sald tbe mand1ttocy s y s t e m of allocating propane gas under a priority program w o u I d become eUective imm;e<Uately. DETAILED reifulations af· feeling beating oll will be an- nOWtced and placed into effect in the near. future, Love said. Other Administration officials said it would take effect lD a week'* two. · Tbe raUoning programs will be • administered by t h e Interior Department. U>ve said it was clear the nation "will experience some fuel shar!Oges this wjnter _and perhaps over the next few years." 11IE SCARCITY of home said that the JIW1lOSO of ra- tioning propane to wholesalers was to see that available sup- plies are clirectod to those pro- pane users y;ith essential needs, such as !arm pro- duction. Nonpriority users can • ~e'W decided to absorb lncrta.sed costs ouneMs, JKICJon, rather t~n pass them on to the customflt -)'Ou'" fimdl" heating oil ls likely IO be most --------------pronowiced in the Nortbeaij and the Midwest, w b J l e shortages of propane will be geratest in rural, food pro- ducing areas, Love said. He said tbe putpo¥ of the allocation system is to insure a more equal distribution of available fuels so that no single area of the country would suffer Wldue shortages. "While this administration remains comrilitted to the ideas of maximum freedom in the private sector," Love said, "it is our conclusion that a mandatwy allocation system is necessary and appropriate on a short~tenn basis." HE. ADDED: "To the fullest possible extent, we want to insure that DO home or hospital goes without adequate beat and DO farm is without adequate propane." While there CcM be no ac- curate predictions of winter shortages, "we do not expect ~ them to be unmanageable," Love said. A WHITE House statement Home 'Loan Guarantees • Extended WASIDNGTON (UPI) - A one.year ~tension of the Administration home I o a n guarantee program has beeri given congressional approval by the Senate, just hours before the program would have died. The legislation y,•as ·rushed through Monday so there wiU be no lull in the FHA pro- gram, which would have ex· pired Monday midnight in absence of con~l ex· tension. The bill contfuues the program through Oct. I, 1974. Tbe measure was approved by voice vote with only a few senators present. Sen. WillJam Proxmire (D-Wis.), cast tbe only audible vote against it.- Richfield l1icreases Price of Auto ·Fuel LOS ANGELES (AP) Atlantic-Richfield C.O. has in· ~!ed·its wholesale price of gasoline 1%: cents a gallon and, · of diStiUales 2 cents a· gallon. ''Tfte continuing escalation of the costs of crude oil, pro- duet imports and transportation charges have made these increas.es necessary," John W, Sim· mons~ senior vice presi!!ent, said Monday. THE 7b-J\.llLE. p i p e Ii n e would transport oil from the Alaskan · North Slope to the Alaskan south coast. AUantic . Richfield issued a statement ,s8ying the increase was based on preliminary in: formation n!Ce(ved f r o m A.lyoika Pipeline Service Co., a service company formed liy oil conipanies to design, con- struct and operate the project, · Cost of the pipeline system originally was _estimated at between S3.1 billion and $3.5 billion. Volk,swagen Tells Suggested '74 Retail Price Increases NEW YORK (AP) Volkswagen of America an- nounced Tuesday suggested retail price increases averag- ing t~ percent on 1974 models. The coJnpany said -the_ cars would also carry a liberalized service and maintenance war- IRS Told To Reinstate Agreement . SAN DIEGO !AP) -The U.S. lnl.orna1 Revenue Service has been ordered by a judge to rtinstate an agreement with C. Amhoh Smith pertaining IO JI& 1%2.8 mlllloo Income tax lien against Uie San Diego financier. 1be agreement was broken off by-non.ald Aloiildtr, IRS. commissioner. a!ler Smllb entered a bank vault which the agency .. aled. But U.S. District Court JUdgt Leland Nielsen ruled Monclay that Alennder acted wllhoul authority. · The lien was filed Aug. 3 again.ti Smith In n I n e canrornta c:ountles. ranty under which virtually au parts could be replaced free during th& first year, or 12,000 miles, after purchase. Spokesmen sa'id the price in· cieases stemmed frovi rising production costs and recent decline o_f the dollar's value against the currency of West Germany, VW's home base. The increases, tiy mOOel: Beetle, 12.i25 from former price of '2.299. Phone Fir1n Gets T ougli LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Pacific Telef.hone Co. says it will no longer play along with ' the eight ~t rtpolf." - Allout 188,000 customers a month mail In phone bill-paJ'll!<nl _without putting a stamp on the envelope, said Gtorge Donnelly, asslsl<lnt vice presi-dent. TbJlt is about 2.3 percent o! the utillly's cus- tomers, a.nd can cost the telep hone flrm $140,000 a year, he said Monda y. Heneelorth, he •aid, posta ge due envelopes will be "'fused. . ~ • • • " \ •. TOMCHT'S TV IDGIIlJGHTS Jimmy Stewm.-t CBS U 9:30 -H•wk!n.s. Premiere episode of James Stewart's new series, with Stewart c&lled to defend a movie .star's husband in a sensational Hollywood murder. Strother Martin. Sheree North, Clme.ron Mltchell, KeMeth Man. Has a Winner? NBC O 10:00 '-Pollce Story. J1mes !'arenUno, Fred Willl1mson 1nd Elizabeth Asbley •!Ju' In the e.ase of an undercover policeman baltilng a procure- ment f'i1tg . ABC 0 II :30 -Dick Cavett. Triple OS<ar win· ner Katherine fiepbum breaks long reluctance against TV Interviews in this first of two special ap- pearances tonight and \Vednesday as Cavetl's only guest. ·1~·;-~:'~~,:-:....::::::::~~====~ TV DAILY LOG Tuesday Evening OCTOBER 2 ''" ' o~'!iil!ll:::: -6 C.Urtltllp of Udlt's F•k THLllCJ'Sr.. t1lt Fllntsi.1111 Sbrfm Sl111pltlllftlll M11lt O""& IH•lt: (Ziff) "f.111pty C.nn" (dr1) '64-BeUt Davis. HOflt Suell· ... Ill lt':"'...:.. -1:30 (i) @ Cl) Hopf!'• Mma 0"""' (!O) -"" ........ Part I (dtl) 'SJ--OtrJ· b4!11 TIJIOI', Klttlulnt Htpbqrn, Moo~mtf'f Clift. @sill-. nctntmlon I.ct Ntn bolts. ..,,., crttnt Sllow ...,, ..... ' Art htfilt • IM111 (JltJ ....... . Dntft t11tlbt m Llttl• ltncab ... (<) (10) ..,,.,. • -(WSP) 73--Atln Aldi, lolllsi W. ~'· £.dmond O'Brien, IJoy1I Ho1111. win Gtt1, Rut~ Cotdon. Wllen 11d· erty cilllena 111 1 slteP)' Ntw E~ cltnd town btgln to di• mpi.noua. Ir. Utt lnupelienced shlttfl Is co.- fron!ad wltll 111 lnpl\lol.tl klnu. m "'" """' 111ow m"'"' 4S (j) Put A Little M>&ic * In Your Ufe Tonight 0 4J(j)~m-IEM "" M1iklte "TM M1nh11nt11" l iU l b:bJ, tlltrln1 11 Anlllony l llka, 111a his mqic In an 1tt1mp1 t. lfiscoJef who is trJin1 to lib thl lilt ~ his nsocitlt, Mu Jlomlrof (Kttn1 Curtis). !"":t:::.. 3'1111u _,_ ~.lO D Q!l(l)NOOEM -"Mllfdlf In Mo'l'fllt!ld" .1111111 StMlt datl U lln'lld C11mllllll lttllml'f BlllJ Jim Hnt1111, who Is c111td lo dlltlld I fllO¥lt lbl"I husband ift a sensttion1I HQll)woo!ll 111urd1r. Strvther Martin co·st&rs. Shtrtt North, Cart1810ft Mitchlll 1~ llow!l~C for DoMan llMnlfh M1n llM$f. '"°! oo om .... Movie: (2ftl1 ·.-, "-'* Cll m fest!nl Malcnt rt.,-{dr1) '4t--0art. Gabl•, Ala-lHll D ID (I) Am PIOll[J( ... Is Smllh. Ila st11J "Diftl'fOlll G11MS" All By JAY SHARBtm' NEW YORK (AP) -Jimmy Stewart bombed In bis lint TV ll!ries two )'ears ago. But thia time, It looks u IC be'1 &ot a winner In "Hawklra," wbicb howl l<llltlhl on lhe CBS Teltvlsion oetwork. fie pJay1 a brililant, aw· shucks <"OUDtry llwyer !run West Vlrllnia who, In tonight'• tffort filet to Hollywood to ( TVREVIEW ) handle a typical Hollywood murder case. But the show isn't typical Hollywood TV FARE. It has olass. It also has good direcliCfl and pace, better plotting and dialogue than most T V whodunits, a fine acting effort by all concerned and more gen- uine humor than almost any television series now on the air. A WORD OF caution, tho.ugh, for those w h o s e yoi.mger children may still be 'up when "Hawkins" begins: It is adult viewing and d~s with infidelity and members of Hollywood's homosexual oom- munity. All of it Is handled in good taste, but It deftn.itely isr;i't the story of Mary Poppins. unlw Mary has changed a great deal lately. The proceedings be~in late al night in a plush Hollywo;od home. A couple is in the darkened pla y room, ap- parenUy fooling around. But she seems to be struggling. An Intruder quietly enters, picks up a ~olf club and starts swi n&ini:t. He kills the man, a young Hollywood bum named SoMy Bat low, and the wQJTian nees into the night (I) Slflrl '9 ~ undtltMr policeman poses a 1 I What'• M1 U..l pllde11r to b11ak open 1 we IT TURNS OUT I I LM llcy 111lnJt I Pl'DQlllllllllt rfnc. Jtmu the 'S aying Mod Squtd r1nntlno, free! w11narnsot1 1r141 occurred et the home of fading (])I Drt•• 11 Jtllllk E1b:1bltll Asi!I stir&. movie queen Debbie Lane _,., z~m """ (Sheree North). who lives (I) an,,.11 I f1ut of w,... (I) m Man:n .., Ill.I. there with her fifth husband, 00 HM lllW ~aloOd Kin" Softny lono 1utlb n PUBUC NOTICE Ml-PrtMrt...., the tither of • 1ir1 whD Ila C09-l------o:-:=.,,.-----1 trldld • rare w... l*Ulilr I• • 791 S(lltd IKlf lllll1ns, llld if lfrtkl slit it not MOTIC• TO CllaDITO'IS 7:30 0 Tmw" Huftt Gtofl' EclwatM 1tron1 tnOU&b lor Ill optrltloft. IUP'•IUO• cou•r Of' TNt: )losh, l.lwnnct ---·o, •·-·n .. ,..,__ ITATII OJI CAl.lflOINIA l'Ott r•-~ -•• TM• COUNTY OP' Ol:ANGli (3) Htpn'1 Ktnin '!!l ind 0.1n111 Mtrtln 11)0 ..,.,t. N• 1.-mn !~Koli,.io.d$411h 11§WIWWMWlll Efta1t of FllEDRICK JOSE PH Kil TbJ ftll&hbtt COUSINEAU, Deee1ud, - P •T-" lll:!OITalhd: NOr1ce 1s HERE&Y GIVEN to 1"' ,.,, TwUI..,. tredllor1 1111 IM 11111Ye l'Ulrned clK.o.nf Ole l1cy SMw r• hie 1i..1 ill penom !11vl"ll cl1lms -!flit ttM ; ae.ttcbtd ' C.~ hlAtcl wlcl clectdt!lt ••• AQV!f9d lo flle "*"• rn To Ttft t1M Tnittl ~~,._:,...._ with tfle Mc:Htat'Y vouc1Wr1, In IN offk• ·---of Tiit derk of ,,.. ~ 911111\ed Cl:IUl"f, IW' ut'1 MIH I 11111 , I.II.: Ftl'--10 pr-I !Nm, wllll tne .-.;u,ary I Citynttht11 -• -..cti.n, lo Ille undtnlqned 11 tr. of!'ln Sb. ,. Up ind CMtr • Min /Sports o1 ......-•ITOl'MV· WM. c. o•oolo!NELL. ••2' Eal! WN"I..-8ouW.1r<I , Pico IUwr1, ~""'••-• .... 11:00 EJ fJ tlJ m aJ ..... _ C1llloml1 ~. wlllCll It 11'4 pl.Ct ol '"'" uvu• CIJ[Ql ff)QJ @ M l-ol h _,.slgr>td (fl 111 ~fen 1:00 11:111 ..a ITI Mtlldt Whto M••"•'• Twill.... .... Pl!"lillnfng lo IM -1111 ol Hid ~I, -~ ~ w ~".,,, wlltlln four nu!lt\i .1rt.r IM first p!Jtl!ICA-best friend. Vi'litn, rcturns fTocn 1 hrTJ MIMI 11 .... oi 11111 no11c1. frw.wuk v1t1lion looki11.1 te11. re111 Did Y• o,t. 011ec1 Septflnllw 20. 1rn, JOllll(lr,, tttt')lll~lltl ont U· Tt Tt~ tf1t Tf'ltl VUtGllrll" COl.EM,t..N E~«vlrl• of -#Ill llf '1'11 al)OYt aptio~hll1 lltr how treat lbt DnPlt ... ..-.i1 cl9ceci.nt ,ilob. Rue McCl1n1h1n fJtsb. rnlllt Medic WM. C. O'DONN~LL '0 @@ Gli m Ch 1st "Tht Alfrtd HltdlCicd Pmmf •· tlll l!nt Wllltlllf' BIW. ~ ~ ~ T I Pico 111,....,, ·c11r1. tOUO Wlnnln11 Tii:ket ts 1 Lou(' W!nnen ie \.IJ rt ts Wnt T.ii nu1 .,,...1, JU. fQunerul Mltdl<U), Ind h<r 15-yeal'Oid <louj;hter (BGo- nle Wellm1n ). Ml lebell 11 dlarged with murder -he contenCts he wu trying to stop the hum from raping his daughter -and Lane ' 1 agent-lawyer · Jim Jawkins. old . .. defend . HawklDs arrives with hb cou.s!n, R. J. CStrouther Martini a Nillred West Virglnla deputy sherlif who serves as Billy Jlln's in- vestigator and traveling com- panioo. lD due coune, Billy Jim meets a mincing character (Kenneth Mars) who serves as Mlss Lane's aide-de-camp, so to speak. He introduces Bllly Jim to meet the 16-yea.r-old daughter. She is a stunning gal. indeed. "Tb1s," explains Mars, "is the tender child the vile ra visher was ravishing when Jake came in." THE PWI' twlsls and turns, with stewart patienUy sorting it all out and Martin, a regular on the show, filching scenes like crazy. Which is no small accomplishment, considering the opposition. Fil m Star FINANCE TV Violence Foes Win In Challenge LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Televlskln shows such as Bat- man and Superman will soon nQ longer be seen by viewers or a major Los Angt?les television 11.tation and precau- tionary wamtngs to parenls will be aired before scores of other animated cartoom under an agreement announced-here. The agreement wa.s reached Monday between the National Association !or Better Broad- caUng and KITV Oiannel 11 and will remain in force for four years. The pact ls the result of a tw~year challenge by the NABB to the operating license of the station, owned by Metromedia, Inc. "FOR THE FIRST time, Opens_ New · Dese rt Bank ._.parent~ will ~have an op- porturuty to protect their children from excessive vio,lence on cOmmercial television," said NABB vice president Frank Orme. Speclal .. the Dally Pilot CATHEDRAL ClTY -1lie opening of the firs\ in- dependent bank in years in the desert reglm around Palm Springs, the Desert Empire Bank. was also a first for film star Gloria Swawon. lJx>kJng as chic as she did during her legendary career, Miss Swanson posed Monday ror pictures with President· Boar<! Chairman WllSGO H. Asdel and co-founder F1oyd H. Scbenk, Palm Springs at- torney, and st'!Jle<f au~ by the scxre in a fiower-bank- ed lobby, including one for a fan from Johannesbllrg, south Africa. IT WAS 11IE first lime. Miss Swanson admitted, that she attended the premiere of 'a• bank. "Why, it's just like a movie premiere," she exclaimed. Joining in the cutting of a ribbon of $100 bills by Miss Swanson was former radio an- nouncer Don <Jell-o Again) Wilson, now a Palm Springs television executive. "The agreement is the most far-reaching and fundamental revision of ~icy related to violence ever undertaken by any commercial broadcaster in the United States," he add- ed. He said the agreement would be used as a pattern in attempting to get o t h e r television stations to adopt "TeSJM¥Uible policies In the JftRRlatioo of pro g r a m s viewed by children a n d youth." AMONG TH~E that w i 11 become losers when 1 rip.off 11n1 , ~ AllOl'M'f tor ••«!Itri• mows in on bit money winMrs 11 11:90 IJ 9 (I) CIS lttt Molle: (C) P!Jblhl!ed 0r1nve eo.11 DllUv Piiot. carry warning messages are the r•a track. "'fht U.,.I" (drt) '70 -Bany seotember 15• •M October 1• '· 11· 1\-DSS SWANSON also such popular series as "Man 0 MOYie; (C) (Zll(J "Flrtattk" Nevrm1n, Ol1n1 Mutd1~r. itn 2ff3.7l became the "-t official from UNCLE" and "The (•es) '68-J1111f:t s1 ... u rt He., A @CI1®lirnJohn111CH1111 p·ueuc N ~· folld1 r:i_pr Stml'IL • 0 ~= "Rold to Mor1CE1,. OTICE depositor. Untouchables." O @ l3J rn Ifni , • .,.,... (com) '42-81n1 Cmhy, Soll Hot>t. SL·l• The Desert Empire Bank The warning consi.!lta of a Risin1 'The Old~l .LMnt Amel'lctn'" 0 KATHARINE HEPBURNs F1CT1T1ous 1us1Ness was founded by 55 business video slide "Caution to A lZS·ytlt·okl C1vll W1r vetw1n Is * fl t I' NAMI STATEMINT and . . I d-~ f the ·-··rt p t " whil t bong dTecked lnlo th• IKllPilll to dli-re 1ve. 3J>pearance 15;1\t 1oi1ow11>9 P'l'IO!I 11 oolng 1m1nn• etVJC ea 1;;.1-;, o ~ aren s e wo s are tovtr the secret of his 1on1mty. on telev1s1on on The TH! ELEGAHT SAitN, 447"' 1m area and is capitalized at $1.5 SO:Unded on a soft chime. An O MilllM S MO'rif: (2111) .,,, Dick Cavett Show! s1 .. cost• M•w, c" t:16U million. Asdel 's previous bank announcer's voice will aay: F~~~ '51--01~ WtJM, D \ll) rn m Diel c...u Kl!hlr· N= .. c::.m~, f'I: El MQdeM, association was with Inland "Parents -we w1sh to advise Int Bold°"" In• Hepburn ""~' lier first ·~ d~r~~.ibutl""' 11 l'ON;luc•ld bot' •n 111-Bank of Pomona, which be lhat because of violence or Lt Se110r1 Mei pemnce !or hlh'islon 1s Dkk'1 Merooi Goodman served ~founding president other possible b a r m f u I Mo'tlt: (2tlr) "SutlturbMI C.. CM'.'ly iuest tonlaht 1n.d tomorrow T1111 stat_, w11 ftled w1111 '1'11 COllft-until its sale to the Bank ol elements certain portions of n1-Miss He"""·rn d scuua th tv Clef~ of Or1no. C01.1ntv Dt1 St11Mmbilr Ill 1111nd" (dr•l ·s1-Willi1m ltoldeft. ,.... """ 1 • 21. im Ca ornia. He is 'also a fonner the following program may I W1ttr11111 He1rinp , many 11petb of hu p11ion1I life. ,.._,, . • Id t of th be ul bl f fl Ediliclo de Elllrtntt he1 motion picture c1reer which bt. P11t111snec1 oranv• cont ca11Y P!lol, seruor vice pres en e not S ta e or yQUng Comedy 11n in 1932 ind ~er lif1.1tyl1. '"'"-'-c.:.-'c·c'·c'c"c"c·c'c'c"c..... __ c""==·":...cBank::::::.cof.:...:A:m:::ercicca:::.. _____ _:':h:il:dr:e:":·_" ________ , RDlltt G1111e1 0 MO'fle: (C) "A Tldlllll Atl•il"' 1· * omorrow at 4:30 pm (rom1 '6l-Shir1e1 Jor,e1, Rtd Birt· After School Special ;1.i.tlTtd HltdlCld l'mtnb ROOKIE OF THE YEAR Q) Mowlt: "Stofni fur" (dr•l '56 Baseball Stars A Girl -Corntl Wiide. Jtan WalltCe. 1:30 ~ Q! (j) H1W1il .. ~·0 . "On• 12:tl0 ~ 011t 5tl'P Beyond Bit H!ppy f1m1l1 Slim P1,kens m Mnii: "lut of ttrt llK'Ct< llJrsls .is Sam ferguson. leadlf ol nters~ (adv) 'S<>-P1ul Htnrt'd • l1m1!y ol ruttiless n:Cktl·tnd· 1 · dim! killers who h!1v1 1 tr1i! ol 1:00 ('J'J O O (i) ~ (j) lftwa dtalll 1cross \tit M1ln!1nd, !hen O ltltfrnY Pttrol 11.lrt 1 new wavt of terrot When lhey Rid! H1w111. 1:45 0 MIN: "Ti•NMe" (dr1) 'S6-o Alan Alda and Louise Mut Steveni, felicia Farr. * Lasser in "Isn't It Shocking?" Tuesday Movie Of The Week. 0 @00 a)AllC TuudlJ Mont: Wednesday DAYTIME MOVIES t:OO (f:fJ@ "Mi lted Min" (mys) ·4G- Wirrtn Hull. , t:lO 0 (Cl "Tht Mlr1tlt'" ldr1) '5~ Ca110U h~f. Roftr MDOft. :r.oo m All·Nlitrt Shor. -JM 111 Wllltl," "'Tw fll11 Wnf' J:IO 8 Mwlr. ''TM l11t MOll!tllt'" (dr&) '47-SUUn HIJWl!d. 9% on C.rtiflc•lat of $50,000 held for 6 months or more. Certlflc1t11 m1y be lssutd within th• r,utred minimum tmount& for 10,000 to vat· lou1 m1mbers of vour f1mlly. 11 interest checkl ate deposited to • ~1sbook. accot.tnt, the )i1ld ls 9.11%. Oit 1 ye1r lnvHtment Certfft. catn, when held to meturlty. $5.000 minimum ll!Vfltmlnt. Interest checks •r• m•ll•d monthly Provkiln1 e rt11Jlar ln· Comt ol $27 .08. It 1nte!'9tt checkl .,.. ldQed to • 1>11sbook ttt~nl. ttlt )'leld ls &.68%. LOCM. °''ICQ r 8% on Certific1tn ot $30.000 hflld for 24 month• or more. CertUlc1t11 m1y bl l11ued wlttiln the requl* Minimum amounts for $10,000 to vtr• IOUI m•mbeB ol your f11T1ily. If Interest che<:k.1 era deposited to • P•••book •ccounl, tile yield Is IA7%. On r11u11r pa1sbooll ecwunll • •• any 1mount. lnttrnt 11 paid on • Day.In Day·OUt l>ltlt. lnlel'Ht compounded querterty yielcl1 6.14'/e ptr •n11um. ,-unlit NCt/Vff by !ht t mi of I ")' 1110nUI etm from thl '"' rm 711/o ··-· On 1 ~tr Investment c:.ttlfl· c1te1, minimum Investment $10,000. lnternt fl meUed e.cll month, pl'IWldln1 1n In· t1>me or $58.33 titCh month. If Interest chtcks ere deposited to 1 pa1sbook eceount, the yl1ld 11 7.19%. • Accownt1 ire protecttd up to 1 m•xlmum af lt0,000 by tM THRlrr GUARANTY CORPORA- TION or C.llfoml1 onl'/ 11 pro· vfded In Ch•ptar 8 (Ou•rsntH Of Thrift Account&) Of Oivltlon 7 ot th• C1Uroml1 '1n1nc111 Codi, 1 copy of wtllch mey be o~tl ned upon rtqUISt. THRIFT GUAAANT't' CORPO~TION OF CALIFOR NIA IS A NON · GOVERNMENTALCOftPORA· TION AND IS NOT AN INSTRU- Mt NTALrTV OF THE. STATE OF CAL1rORNIA. l!VCM.T MU, .. S. C... •~ lltlt •••· et1• l7Wlll II. TW, ....... B Tn .... -,., .. .,. tn4---PfWIOO, M'\I fl!ll a.,.,,_ ........ Piil m4141 LA .llllUA. ~ ~ .bl., lml' ............ 1711 ...... ~-. aa.-. •a.111'1 ....... vi41m.-. nca.1111.•1 r. .................. cn41u4111 IMnill9I. till Wllilllt .. , -••••.•.•. Ctlll.-tCI Jf'llf'fllT tfACll.1111........a II~-··• O'l41 .... Clll.t'Of!HI" ~ CJll.Y I Rustling On Rise In State- SACRAMENTO (UPI) Callloruio agriculture ollldab, rankled over a flurry of ruat· Ung, have marsMUed the foroes I" the mgtiway Patrol and fish and game wardens in an effort to comJ .t growing number of cattle thieves. CAUJNG THE rut t 11 ng situation "very serklus," state Food and Agriculture Director C. B . Christensen asked the patrol and Department of Fish and Game for help. Patrol Cmunlssloner Walter Pudiml;I ordettd all tmils to spend more time in rural areas where most rustllllg oc- curs. The patrol also has become more vigilant of cattle in truck! that go through weight staUons. Personnel at .the st.atioru have books show- ing the nearly ·~ooo cattle brands registered ln California. Fish and Game Director Ray Arnett ordered h i s wardens .to assist other law enforcement agencies In dea1- ing wtth the current upswing in livestock thefts. The cattle ru11tler, Arnett taid, "is the same type of penon -often the same person -as the game poacher. And thls is the guy we want to nail." AGRICULTURE department ·--' -The ownber of lost, atrayed ·or stolen catUe was 3,361 for the first nine·months of this year, compared1D"2:;'190 !or the same period last year. -Actual roidside s!aughter.s, where the remains of the animal ... lelt In the field, jwnped to 182 the f1tSt nine months of 1973, 0>mpared to 100 for the same period in 19?2. Subsidiary Of Collins Buys Firm Spedll to Ille Dally Pilot DALLAS -Cellins Radio Co., throuflb Cellins lnlana· tionaJ Service Co. Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Cellini .Radio Co., hat an- nounced the purchase ol Spec- trum Analysis & Frequency Plannlng lbc., a wllolly owned subsidiary or MG!. Commwi~ caUom Oxp. Spectrum p r o v l d e' s fre- '11""'1 plaon!ng, assignment, coordlnatkm and monitoring acrvlces to common, specl•l and Industrial car r le r s throughout the Uottod States. Under term. of the porch,.. agreement, Collins •«Mred all technology I IOftware. COf'tl- puter programs and busln.,. -assels of-Spectrum, .-. DAILY PILOT JSI -OVE R TH&COUNTER . NASDU ...... for .. y,~1, lm MUTUAL FU NDS f+i.w ·y---~ llK-ri.11 6. ITITOMI: SCtlDDllt •011 t:'~:...15 .!~.,11st '::' Sp.ell F l .1t t. C1nt s1 M,tl tt,11 lftlr 111'1 1s.111s.a1, • .,. >Cl pr.-S(,_ F4 Cl.111 82 .. i.wic 1•.11 16.1' ~H Dt1 MutlHI ·•U.llU. 11;ttJ6UA Corn 11!11110I t111""1:As'o' -'" bJ EOll! Sp 14,212•.21 C\111 M ,:., t.22 Specet J1'.iu11:. fll(, -S,C ·MGMT Gii': Clllt Kl .U J,ts SIAMI GltP: . 8111 ... E11IY Gr I.II •. Cuti Kt •.n •. rAO Gw •.JO •.n i M'lltlf' •ls •JJ E41W Pr 1.11 J. CwH 11 :U.Zl24.41 M Ille i.n ... Ml"" FCI fo1 t~ Flld ""' '1 ... I. Cllil 52 All 1111 t.OG I 7' --~~-·-· ~---~~· M,,._ 11.a 11.13 l!l!Ufl Tri U.00 ••• CllSt SJ I." I. 111(; FCIS •• 11 .. AGE F4 $Iii ' "E-o J.t:I '· Cini 5' •. n ,,, stld ...... ..... • AHMnl tin U'.7' E-11 12.10 U. ""9110 5.00 S. lliCUltll"t.IJOI: · ,. Al .. NI Ill Cll Falrl I.fl t. ,.,,..... J,'2 " Elltlll\Y S.19 •.If Ame.~ • s.n s.n I'm a...... '·" t. ..ic:u '·" 1 1 .... r11 '·" 1..w Am lllrtll t,t7 10.74 kill' Rlh t .H ... nltr Gltl 1..56 t. Ultrll F 7.61 1U1 ""' °",._ t ,6110.K IOILITY 6.'M 1. SILICTt:O f'OI: """' Ellly •.tr I.~ ........ _., '_ ' ~,J 0F0• .. >,.IJ 5. Am RI<' IM IM AM SJIPltlSS ·"' .. : OH fd IOAt I~ PUNDI: (lp!•I 11,IS 12.t• Cp Ledl' 1'.U 11.61 5oiM Shrs U.17 11.11 CtoptM 7," •.61 Conlr• 10.U ... Grwtll 7,00 I, Sellllllel lt.7• n .11 l"l'Onl 1.911 t.n Cw SSK 7.60 1. Aetrt1'1 H. IJ IS SeMry P H.3' H.6JI hwi.tl'll 1.0I I.ti Diii! 7.1' ... UOly ,d J.41 J. IMAllllNLO O•P • SoKI 1116 111 Eun 11.1 ••.. Ute 1111¥ f,HIO,H Corns! 1•1 •Gi ~"'!n11 ~~ 11e J~' ;Ir. lf:J; ~~/ 1.1s •·• ~~" :1' :·~ ""' IMlll ut J.lt ""'1111 f.lj 10.1 YLES: H-1.1\ I. ""' 1""1t J.U J.•l S.*'! fl '·" J.01 C... 0.. tW I Lto!!I I.. .. it I.I "'" -t n t.S. T..-Ip (I) Mu!llll IS.GI 15.11 P-Fd I.Sil t.111> =~~ 2.SJ l.1t :~NJiN11~1 t.OlltO Al8: s::::~.~l\ e OllOUP• • Fin DYii •.•t 4.4 •"""~·-?·lO 1. llKDl'l'I ,, .... 1t' 1;1p1a1' JJO 1• 'In Ind •.ll • "'...,. .. i4 I. ll'l'lftt on1i" flld In¥ loo 'n f n hoc J.,,. J. Ind°'*' 10.)1 II Sii Dfffl u '1t 12' Ol'Wtfl 1'u t'.fl VeM 4AI •Al l.U\llerft l,U 12,2 Shi• Fii 7'•1 .:ii. hie""' 1:10 1.00 hlFd "• 12,10 u ~l'ljl '" '·" 10,1 MOMA •uNos: v ... tw tU10M l'lllllT .... 11t1tr1 •.04 •. c.. Sllr ·in·~ W• N•H n: .. 11:to 1~.v·•::111;.., • ~::a. CO! • S7 t I llW 1 :ts n:., A•1tDt1 •.ta •.• 0_!! ,, , ,, ,· '""",. 1·14 t' Tr11 1.02 1.n Auk! " ... , •• 25 • -· • V1ntw t.Jt 10; AXS hKom d .4S t , ,::,,y {NC11,.t71:L01 5mllll I 11.11 n NOUONTOfil: ' l:r:~.r. :·ll I. MIT ~l'..a I, SI l&GI' 11 ... 11, , ~= : ;:: 1:1 flOlltUM 0110uP: MIG u .n U.r i:.sf'l"i:= 1j:~ 1~· Stoc~ t !M •.te 100 FllCI 11.11 11 MIO 1J.7' IS, S.. 1111' G ::: >a A•t Sci ,· .. 'n 101 ffld l.61 I MFD H.H IS. S0vr In '' ,,· • .... 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Miii tt11, 1,U 1... u:/4 t 1,, ~ M.111.11.11 .. fft Flf liJS lt.M Miii M9 I ... t .1• Stlivt I'• ' n ...... ~ · o.. ·' 1s.04 ,...., n.u """ """"' .._ ,,,. i.: ,_.,.,._.._ - • • ti ~: a: ~ m ~ ~ SJ ~: ., " •• •• El ., ., ., :t llJ ~. .. ., .. s: •• .. ., :t ~ ffi i:: ~: =: t: J ., l 8l 8: ( "' I I l! !l ,, • ' ' ' • ~· ~. I.: • ~ ~ i ' • • .> • • • ~ ' • • ' • ' ' < • • ' • • ' ' • • • ,, ' ' ·1 I Ttiesday's Closing Prices-Complete New ·York Stock ~change List Stocks Continue Upward Course NEW Yl>RK (APl-Tho s\ock market continued to climb Tiltld1y, low11 lntere •t rates 11n~in1 in· VNton,ori I buying toUl'ff. The Dow Jones average or 30 tnaustraals, which ldded more than JIO points in a few weeks, main· tained upward momentum in lively trading on lhe New York $t!>ck Exc.hange. ' 1Tbere's a ton of confiden ce on 'Vall Street," said M1rtln I. Goodfriend ol Bruns, Nordeman & Co. • j SC O.\Jl v PI LOT M - • • J 6 DAILY PILOT '""""· .,.,_ 2, 1973 ' -- -. • Plmjes;-to7 ·earry ·M;ore .o1=U·~:Fi~~la~l\(ail ' •! • • •-' 't'"'. -~ " I' . • I l .· WASllINGTON· (AP) -than f111t-dru lellfra -ttill apoed to~ llrtklass Kluteo, ~ to ' meet• ad>eduletl to go lllto die<\ Pomnaoter · Genertl E. T. will have priority handtlng at wit space, • ..,.11 _ers mlnilwm llrsklosa deli~ temporarily In .r~ L -JOassenaays that ln 'about two the pointolorlgin.and deslina· Jtive to be turned away, standards thr o ug h thi they are-being eonsldeNd b1 Onv; "'ted week!J all finkla.so mail !loo. Klassen said the agreement OirM!tmas season. •. r .,._, !raveling at least 600 miles First-clJss mail cun-enUy wUI add to Postal-Servk:e • 'lbe standards call for , the Postal Rate Commlssion,I will be carried by airlines. goes by air wheB~ there 'Is costs but did not thtborate~ delivery within three days Under ·the~ )lrOpOSed raati, SUJo'FOLK, Va .. (AP) -However_, Klasseft told the space available but sorOetlmes Public demand fQ:r reliably within 150 miles, and two days air mail WOUild eo&t 13 cepta ru~ A. Aualey bas. ~ National Pos~al . FOJJl~ r.too-Is diverted to trucks and fast delivery of first-class mail within eoo miles.. .in.stead of t1 cents, and r'f.5t.- C011Vleted 1on charges 61 a~,•day, air mad letters wtl:ich trains. made, the agreement Newpostalrates,announced class would cost 10 cenb 'iJJ. llw11 t l l .......... -- \ duction .and sodomy tn con-icosi ·three cents more· to tend Klassen said the airlines necessar)', Klassen said. by Klassen last week, are stead of a cents. I nection with the kldDapfng ot i - ~· ............ ..... ~· 011 D11ty Cambodian wo1nan 19es front line duty as radio operator. Long war has taken toll on young men in nation and wo- men have been pressed into service. Publisher Unit Hits Sex Laws WASHINGTON (UPI) - A group oC 260 book publishers has called for repeal of la~ which prohibit sale, ex· ·--hibi1ioo.or .distribution of sex· ually explicit pinted material to adults. · 'J1le Asrociatkm. of American Publishers sald repeal of such federal, state'and local laws is the only recourse in light oC a U.S. Supreme Court decision June 21 which tightened the legal definition of obscenity. BUT THE AAP said it \\'OUld not oppose any "carefullY. drawn" legislation prohibiting commercial distribution or display of sexual materials to young people. 1'le association~. whose 260 members claim to publish 85 percent of all books in the United States, said that after tlrec years of study it decided to endorse a 1970 report by the Cc:mmillion on Obscenity and Pornography. 'lbe 18-member commission, appointed by President Lyn- don B. Johnson under a 1967 act of Congress, said it found "no evidence to date that ex· posure to explicit sexual (!Ulterials plays a significant role in the causation of delin- quent or criminal behavior among youth or adults." KENNE111 D. McCormirk, senior editorial consullant for Doubleday & Co. a n d 13-y~-old boy keptchairied In an 'Underground plywood box ~­ for eight days. He was senteoced to 25 years in prison . A Suffolk Circuit Court jury de1ibtrated less than two hours before returning the verdict. AUSLEV, 34, admitted that he took the boy to the 4-by-8- foot partially buried box kl a rural part of NanseffioodrVa., but testified that he wa·s ac- tually helping the youth run away from home. He also admitted that he performed sex acts with the boy against the boy 's will, but denied using force. The boy, a ninth-grade e-ipil. had testified that Ausley, lured him into' his truck on a Portsmouth, Va. street comer last Jl!Jluary on the pretext of needing help to move some furniture. II E SAW Ausley assaulted him four times the first day of his captivity and 10 more times on succeeding days before he .was round and rescued Jan. 19 by rabbit hooters. The boy said he rufed out an escape attempt on the oc- casions when Ausley let him out or the !xix to ea~ ot...take walks together , and also didn't resist Ausley 's sexual ad- vances.. because he was afraid Ausley would kill him. He said Ausley kept a long botcher knife within reach. . Pait Wed; 'Klan Rites Beautiful' LEWISBURG, Ohio CAP)~ With a 21).foot cross burning nearby. a Columbus couple wearing the white Ku Khrr Klan robes snd mods ex- changed vows in a field near th.is southwestern Ohio com· munity. Martin Miller, 0 , and Oar. rice Hill, 37, who ·met slJ weeks ago. said they chose a KKK wedding . "because it is so meaningful and beauti,WI." The couple were !Ulf'funded by several membt!rs of the Klan and other guests, some wearing the KKK garb. The Rev. Robert Miles or Cohoctah, Pi.fich., nation a I c~plain, officiated at the -ceremony. cbainnan of the AAP com-,,----------! mittee which issued the state-UFFELL'S ment, noted that Chief Justice Warren E. Burger said in the UPHOLSTERY recent Supreme Court opinion w.... Yn Wm that sexually exp Ii cit The Int materials are as dangerous as 1tzz HuMr It.ti. "unregulated a c c e s s t-01~~·~-~M~-~~54~1.0~2~n~I heroin." 1- He said Burger provided • ''absolut ely no proof ,__ -..... whatsoever," while the com- mission arter three years of study coocluded that sexually explicit materials often serve a "positive purpose." JUcCORi\IJCK SAID I he commission's addi1 ional find . ings were that (I ) "pubhc opinion does not support pro- hibitions for adults; i21 errorls to legi slate in this area have been unsuccess ful and often eri-oneously applied : 13) in- consJstent enforcement br~s disrespect for the legal pro- cess and ( 4 l such laws Con· stitute a continuing thr eat to freedom or speech guaranteed under the First Amendment.'' :xrLOON ," ': LTD.. • -~.,r.J.,_-._:-..... - Tiu• Ht·d Ball•>o11 Ltd. i~ looking for n \'Cry s11t:r\11l person lo sl'l"\'l' ulll' \'('J'Y special <:11st ••n11•rs. ,\ ~!\lf's Pos1li•1n tha t leads to nu1nag<'menl. Call i\lis1cr rteynolds, 846-0011 -~T:)li";'• ... -.i.u.~1r.n, ...... e.lolW...o'• ,,... lo ,.., -•lotiol ... ..,!(, co•••M'I' IMC. 11H lAeUMA CAM1'ott •O•• u.euMA •••<11 • 0•111 '''' ..... i, ... •ow .• nini. '"'· A COMPL ETE PAINT, ST AIN, AHO FIH1$H REMOVAL SE RVIC E ' WE PREPARE YOUR TREA SURES FOR EASY REFIMISHIHC WITH BIX STA.IMS A>ID VARNISHES WITHOUT LYE, ACI DS OR HARMFUL M"ATERIA.LS ~_,,.,.--....:.:'"°:."~':,:" ... ''""''I '="' . .. . ' . ) ' • '· . • Here's some real fOod for thought. Best of all, it's absolutely free.• It's a brand· new, money-saving book So just drop by any of our Glendale chock full of hints to help you cut the Federal offices from now through high cost of food buy ing. October 12 th and pick up your copy. Find out how to: select the best When you do, we hope you'll take meat valu es •understand governme nt NOW THRU OCT. -l 2.! 1973 a minute to ask about our new higher grademarks wh ich evaluate the qua li ty and price of . inte re st rates and to let us show you how Glendale Federal foods •se\,3ct the freshest fruits and vegetables •make the can help make you as smart about saving money in a best po ultry Q.uys •translate supermarket longua ge ~words savings account as this invaluable little book can make like "fancy", "ehnched " and "giant economy si ze" •calcul ate you about saving money in the supermarket. octuoHood yielq of packoged·pro9ucl~-. : . .. . . ·"' :.--t. • • ·. ,~.suPl?IY limi'!•d:B~ ee:.cu•lom!".please. . . -.. .. .Ask about ou·~ .;·aw highe1«intemu~tes ... ' ' ' t Our Weight Watchers® cooking demonstrations can help pare you down, too. • This Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 11 :30lo1:30, we'll have a Weight Watchers•home econom ist in our Cosio Mesa office lo give out free cookbooks ond lo show you how to make a weigh I conscious meal look and lasle like a feqsl. l.eam how.Jo.cul calo<ies·~wiihout wcrificin9 nut rilion ond good losle. Come see, sample and enjoy Jhe scrumplious delighls we'll be cookiriQ up to help you pare down. el r . ore r.gltter9Cf mtdtrrlo1lu of WeightWol"'WI . ,WE~~H~·WA~CH~~.s ~·d ' 1M-1"7ol, &eo1 ~.Ck, N.Y.01?72. • . ' . . . " . ' ' ... , . .. . : . • ' I ' ~ , I , I ' -,. 1 . •' ·--·-1 . .-.f...,..-.. ... ··'•' • ' . ,,, " ••• · ,,~. -. .• ·--~1; .,._ • .Ci,l.fiNl<'l.E ·i=eDE~L SAVl~S-.... · • Mcr...;,ffic..,lo ~e you !hon any alh~r Federal Saving•on~ L"'!n AssQ.cialj'1\) in the not ion. And over Sl .7 billion1in ossets.:r' • . .. · 1 • , • • • ' ' . • • ,. • ... .... Costa t;Aesa Branch: 2300 Harbor Baulevo ~d (Ha rbor Center)· 642-4 711 • Fulferton Bronch: 320 North Harbor Boulevard:. 526-8331 · N ewporrBeach Btarrch : 500 -N ewport,-G nte-r"Dri ve (Newpo r-t Finqncl aJ Center)· 644-5300 Sa nta A na Bra nch ~5 1 Fashion Square (in .the SaRta-Ana Fash.ion Sq uqrEZ) • 541 -3314 ' . ( ·' ' ' ! • • .. • • ' , • _.,. . -~"'i~ "\c·. . ,, ,. i .. • -~ • .. • • .· . - 7 ' / • I on, be tr~ Co J Or ln1 so - I a T -p ~ ' ( I • I c ' • • ' I I ' I -1 l • • Laguna Beaeh ~·VOL 66, NO. 275, 5 SECTIONS, 6" 'PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, '1973 Three By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL •Of 1M Dallr '"llot Stiff A rather unusual pre-dawn ''dog raid" on the beaclf tielow Th~ ..Arch Bay will be the subject -of a rather unusual "dog tri'al" that opens Wednesday in South County Municipal Court. It was 5 a.m. April 21, 1972 when Or&ng~ County Animal Control officers invaded the • beach below tbe private South Laguna community and cited Arch several residents'for mnning non-leashed dogs . on the. strand. • One of those residents was C. Dominic Shel~n. 22 La Sanda Drive, owner of producUve mines in Kem County and South America . ' Shelton opted not to pay-the mtnimal fine for the oHense. He claims the county has no right to come onto 1bree Arch Bay's sind because of the private status Bay Dog Trial to of the enclave. Sl\elton1s . desi re to fight the alleged violation brought some u n ex p e C t e d response from the district. attorney's of. fice which dug up another 31 counts ol violation of the aame ordinance against Shel too. After more than a year of continuances and legal maneuvers, the case will open ~fore Judge Richard Hamilton late tomorrow morning. Shelton's attorney, William Sheifield of Santa Ana, plans to bring two of his client's dogs to the courtroom, just to show Shelton 11aS command over his pets. "I can't see the relevance of it," com· plained Dan Kelly, deputy DA, todai. "But we'll let the judge decide." Judge Hamilton ha! said it wouldn't bother him a bit If Sheffield wants to bring Oizie. a sheepdog, and Jabber, a bulldog, before the bench. Several months ago, Hamilton upheld the cl>nstitutlonality or the c~unty's leash law. J:Us decision was supported in Superior Court. The constitutional question ,now rests before the Court or AppWs in San Diego with arguments scheduled for Oct. 10. "But we're going to go ahead with the trial, even though the appeal ls hanging,'' Sheffield maintained. a una· 0 ~en er Gas .Strike Threatened Thursday By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of 11M Dtltf f'll.t Sl1tf Orange County service station owners are prepared to go on strike at shift~ Thursday night and shut down their gas pumps for seven dayS if necessary, spokesmen vowed today. The Phase IV price regulation protest is predicted to be as percent successful in Oranfie County. a<cordlng . to John Devine, local president ol ttie 1,500- member International Service Statkm Dellen Anociotlon (ISSDA). (!!dated columh, Page 4). Devllie said today that tbt only1 way to avoid the strike is for the government to eliminate its gasoline price celling and 3,000 GAS DEALERS MULL SHUTDOWN, Story Pogo 5 allow service station dealers to pass product price increases on to the con- swner. "They're going to be calling us bad bad LeRoy Browns," predicted Devine, adding that Southern California dealers will be asked to · join the natKinwide -boycott during-mass·meetinga scheduled Wednesday in Los Angeles and San Diego. The ISSOA formerly counseled its members against striking but the sudden shift toward militancy was expressed by Devine, an Arco dealer in Uplan4, as the last resort "We have gone the legislative and legal route and we have come to lhe end of our path. We have been botUed up in the courts and by Congress and we have been screwed by the oil companies. Our backs are against the wall," Devine said. "You can take one brand of medicine only as long until it proves that it can't correct the situation. Then you have to turn to something else." During the Wednesday meetings the dealers will be counseled on the effect the strike could have on their leases. Most service stations are prohibited from closing for more than 48 hours under agreements with their suppliers. Boy, 8, Saves Niguel Home From Burning • The quick action of an S.y~ar-old boy prevented a Laguna Niguel home from burning Monday, Niguel firemen said today. · Steven Fox or 25151 Armagosa Drive was riding his bike past lhe Ronald Mayes res.idence at 25191 Annagosa at about 7:15 p.m. when he saw flames through the front door. The Mayes were visiUng Steven's parenta, the Jerry Burgesses. Steven ran back lo the house and (OI Maye>. who NSbed bock and began fighting the blaze wllh bll gatden ~--Laguna Nlguel and·Soulh Lagnna firemen snuffed out the fire within !he hour. An esltmaled 12,000. damage resulted. "We figure we would have lost the whole house if the boy hadn't discovered the fire and acted so quickly,. .. C&pt. Mlke Mann of tht: Ure suition said. Hot g'Tease on the kltc~n stove •Ignited the blaie, he said. • RAGING Ii.LAMES EAT OUT AROUND EAVES OF WILLIAM BERTULEIT HOME-IN NEWPoRT ·BEAcHiAR'L'Y"Too~ ...... · . Ffrefl9hteJ1 Say It Vf•• Engulfed on Arrival ind Home N~xt E>oo~ Only Luckily EKAped Destruction Timetable for Main Bea.cit Construction Disclosed A stet>"bY·Step timetable for Laguna's Main Beach park construction has been released by city ball. The only stumbling block in the path · which goes to January· of 1975 is a possi· ble lawsuit o~sing permit approval granted the project by the South 1Coast Regional 1.one Conservation Comrillssion in July, . . Lagurian 'J~bn G3briels has cha~ged that the approval wu made'without.JlC'OP- er coosideration of the p r o j e c t en- vironmental impact report. ·He appealed the decision of the local commi'ssion to the state commission, whJch declined to hear the appeal. Gabriels said today tie has not yet fa.led the suit but Is conferring with attorney about the best tactic in the court right. It is unkilown how 19"g a legal battle could tie up development of the park. The timetable calls for demolition of existing structures. (Benton's, and the two service stations) on Oct. 30; con- struction would start NoV. 19 to 23, and be completed J\1ay 23, 1974. Las't step in the program is the com· pletlon or the widening of Coast Highway in front of the park. That's due by Jan. I, 1915. The dirt now mounded on the main beach park site is "in storage" for even- tual use at the northend of the park and as landscaping. The three to four foot high stack of flll , some 6,900 cubic yards, is from a com· mercia1 project by Toomey and Nolan on Glenneyre and Thalia Streets. By accepting the fill now. the city will save about $20.000, said city J\tanager r\I Thea!. Nostalgia Ti1ne Nixon. Witli His Kind of People WASHINGTON (UPO -Exuding nostalgia, President Nixon en- tertained some of the f'olks ba""ck home in Whittier, Calif., in his Oval Office today and recalled a bit of advice he once heard from James Farley. the longtime Democratic political leader: "The most lmpor!aJt\ thing in politics is to be able to win your own precincts." · • Nixon commented:-"Wetve always done rather well in Whittier. 11 Forty-six 8enior citizens from \VhitUer and surrounding towns ~re in the gioup that visited, him. They were members of a group Iha\ took a 35>(1ay bus lour to Washington. On visiting the White House. they got a "big surprise" in the rorm of a personal welCOTne from Nixon and coffee later in the fam· ily quarte~ with Pat Nlxoll . · . • f He~e's a Peek At Auto Slio·w The biggest automotive "showroom " in Orange County opens for business Wednesday ¥.'hen the loth annual Orange Coun- ty International Auto Show begins its eight-day run at the Anaheim Convention Center. The Daily Pilot locla9 previews 1hc show and the products to be displayed there with a IS-page ;;pecial section. It begins on Page B·I. \.. Laguna Parking Petitions Still Not -validated Laguna Beach City Clerk Dorothy Musfelt said today she will not have the signatures on the parking referendum petitions validated in time for presen- tation at \Vednesday·s city council session. Mrs. Musfelt said the petitions would be completed by mid·next week and could be presented at the Oct. 17 council meeting. ';We're almost finished. but, they will not .be completed by the 3rd,'' Mrs. Musfelt said. The clerk must check each signature against the master list of regi~ed voters -miintained In the office of the Orange County Registrar.of Voters, She said that a large number of the signatures have been disqualilied for not meeting technicalities of the referendum law. ' However. even with those signatures disquaJl(ied, it appears sufricienl number of siriatures will be present lo carry the petition, Mrs. ~1usfelt said. The clly council when preiJentcd with P validated rerercndum petilion has the 0\J- tion or either repealing the afrl?(ltd ordinance. or setUng a speeiAI tlectkm. The referendum attacks a parking (See PARKING, Page !I .. Flames Dest~oy House; Woman Jumps for Life A predawn blaze that b r o u g h t assistance from both Costa J\1esa and Orange County ·firemen erupted in the Newport Beach neighborhood of Balboa Coves today. destroying one home, damaging two others and causing $100,000 damage. No injuries 'Were reported in the 4:45 a.m. blaze. although one y,·oman jumped from the second story roof of ber home lo escape the names. Firemen mopping up in the aftermath said today it could have been far ¥.'Orse. The two-story home of the William Bertuleit family at 46 Balboa Coves was gutted by the unexplained fire. "We were very fortunate in not losing Number 45 too," remarked Newport Beach Fire Capt Sam Anderson. Inspector Art Morton said the damage due to the spectacular fire included roof destruction to the Virgil Howell home at 4:> Balboa Coves and lesser damage to the Joe Constantino reSidence on tbe other side of the Bertulcit house. Occupants were in each structure when the Bertuleits discovered the fire . An obviously.weary Capt. Anderson said J\1rs. Bertuleit awa kened smelling smoke and her husband went to rouse thelr son sleeping in a front bedroom . The father and son spotted a sea of names in the living room area toward the rear of the residence and downstairs from sleeping quarters. They were able to make it out via the front steps, while ~trs. Be.rtuleit was able to jump about IO feet lo the ground behind the home from a second story baloony or sun deck, Oremen said. Cause of the blaze which resulted in radio broadcast Slgalerts for n1ajor streets in the area remained un- determinl'd this morning. The approximstc location of it!! ori gin baS<'d on what the Bertulcits oould see was in Lhe rear downstairs living area around the rireph1cc, according to C'"apt. ISte nRE. Page ti \ N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENTS Start He expects the trial to run for three \\•eeks, but DA KeUy said the case will be disposed or m.ich llOOfler. Kelly has subpoenaed 15 witnesses to testify against Shelton, while Sheffield has summoned another "30 to 40" residents before the court. One of those called to the trial .b Judge Claude Owens. who will leave his Superior Court bench to testify. • 1xe i < Coast Panel " Votes Down · Bazaar Unit . By CANDACE PEARSON OI' Ille Dal'1r f'lt.e ,,.,, The proposed $2.9 million Laguna Village B31.8ar shopping center suffered a close defeat Monday before the South Coast Regional Zone Conservation O>m· mission. The l.IJ.acre project at 1550 S. Coast Highway was denied a construction penn.it by a vote of 6 to 5. It needed sev'!.\-votes for approvaJ . commissioner Ronald Caspers, also an Orange County ruth District """"''"'" was absent. Mart Gwnblner, who represents the Bazaar associatkxl, said today be will try to get the coa.stal commissiori to reconsider 113 1ctlon. If he can't, he will then appeal the decision to the state coe.stal commission. Gumbiner said he thought Caspers • who had beerMit the Long Beach meeting throughout the day but didn't ·return after dinner, wouJd have supplied the needed \'Ote. Tbe developer added that he "didn't expect the opposition where it came from.'" Voting against the village-type clutter of retail stores were Comntissione.rs Donald Bright of La Habra, • Robert Rooney of Huntington Beach, Rimmon C. Fay of Marina del Rey, Louis NoweD of Los Angeles and Don Phillips of Long Beach. The no votes by, Nowell and Pbllllps came as a surpr\Se , because they rarely vote against development. Parking was the key issue. A few commissioners had doubts about Gumbine"r's plan to COMect with a system of trams and centralized parking structures run by the city of Laguna Beach. The commission staff recommended approval, if 413 on-site parking spaces were provided, as opposed to the 262 spaces the association proposed. Melvin Carpenter, commission e1- ecutive director, said the 413 figure was computed from commercial parking standards developed in a study by the ci- ty of Los Angeles. They call for 5.5 spaces per 1,000 feet of gross floor space in a shopping center. Those standards haven 't been adopted by the commission, although Carpenter said he's been using them for a few months. Gumbiner asked the commission not to apply ri gid standards on the commercial complex. which would feature 11,000 square feet of restaurants, 4,000 square feet of food-related stores and 60,000 (See BAZAAR, Page !I Orange • C.ut • Weather Jiaiy sunshine Wednesday, witb low clouds along the coast in the morning hours. Slightly cooler with highs at the beaches in the mid· 00s rising to 74 inland. INSIDE TOD/\ Y Ten vears ago they were the "Youno Turks" of the California Assembly. Today they are oU "old pros." See itorv. Page 11.' L.M. l tf' 1 ... If... " ~Ill-I• J CleulliM n.• c.1111n tt a.1-.ni lt °''"' l'llltlftl lt 'Eflttr11i ..... • 'El!lllf"ll !llfl'l ... I 1,·ll P'll\Mu U·U l'lf 11tt lltc.H• It "''""" 11 ' A1111 LIMtn 11 -" MwtMI l'Vlldl 14 N1llttlal N-' 0.-Cwwtv 11 '-.ti. ,..., Steel M'"11"' 1 .. 11 T~I"-ti 1"1'1••*' It W .. l'lttf" 4 W-'I Ntw. 11•11 --. . . . - ' % DAIL'f PllOt LB lutsdl)', Octobtr 2, 197l ~~ ~~~~~~~~~~-"-~~-"'--'- C0t1de111taatio11? Castille School Site Use Mulled Trustees or the C&plst rano Unified School Dlstrlcl debattd slrong\y Monday the po.'5ible cond<'mnatlon of a valuable chunk of ~Ussion Viejo acrtage currently ~ing leased tor the lc~~rary Cl!tlllc Elementary SChool, but railed to reach accord. Two issues spurr~ open division on the board -the proposed si:r:e of the con- dtmnaUon and the still unans"'ered ques· tions on the chances of joint use of the ~hool site "'ith the Orange County Departnfp1t of Harbors, Beaches and Parks. · Technical(y. the Castille site is a -piecJ: of land granted by the Mission Vie)<> Company as a rommitment IQ parks acreage to the county, but the CIJSD has "'On permission to use the land for the trmporary campus to cope with booming E'!rrnllments. ·-It is the longcr·rtin.ge issue of permanent school·IWL.IC use "·hich re· mains unsettled and trustees Monday · ended their debate by appointing a com· mittee to negotiate with county of£i~ials. The joint-use idea appears lo be catching on in.. the South County where Ethics, Conduct For Counselors Theme of Course "Ethics and c:onduct <1f Counselors" will be explort!d Saturday morning dur· ing ·the second session of a a.week toonselor training course sponsored by the Laguna Beach Free Clinic. Dr. William Routt. deputy regional director of the Orange Qlunty Depart- ment or Ment:i.I ltealth; Dr. Jim Hall. private psychiatrist who works part lime for the county, and Donald Hackenberg, a mental health worker, will discuss the subject. The training program is being offe red on a no-charge basis by the Free Clinic to expand its volunteer staff. Saturday's meeting will run from IO to 11:30 a.m. at the clinic. 460 Ocean Ave . Sessions will continue on a weekly basis through Dec. 15. Topics to be covered include dealing with personality differences. suicide prevention , alcohol and drug abuse counseling, human sex· uatity, group counseling and nutrition. Persons desiring more information on the training program are encouraged to ca11 the Free Clinic, 494--0761 or Mli-3715. Sexy Magazine Ban Falls Flat .In Huntington A movement to shove such sexy magazines as "Playboy," "Playgirl" and "()Ji" out of local markets fizzled before the Huntington Beach City Council Mon· day night. City Attorney Don Bonfa informed councilmen that the state maintains con- trol over alleged pornographic material and there is little the city can do about it. Patricia Smith. a mother of two. had presented councilmen with an 800-name petition asking that such sex-oriented magazines not be allowed on sale in local markets and drug stores \\'here children are frequent visitors. f\irs. Smith said Monday morning she'd like to sec the magazines sold only in adult book stores and liquor stores. r..tayor Jerry Matney asked th(l at· lomey to research the issue further and report to the council Oct. I~ on any possi· ble controls the city might have -but he held out little hope for ~1rs. Smith. She did not spea k before the council f\1onday but had said earlier in the day that if the city has no control, she prob- ably won't push the issue any further at this time. 01.AHCll COAST LI DAILY PILOT the pupil crunch Is extreme, but county officials took a mild crilicism from Hoard president Geor8C White Monday, "'ho asserted the joint-u5e idt!a "is get· ting a lot of lip service but ls rar from reality." Trusttt WiUiam Thompson. whose di strict covers the Castille area, favored an administration recorrunendation that condemnation involve the entire School site of almost 13 acres, even though the price \\·ould be h.lgher than another alternate proposal to delete about t\\·o acres from the parcel, leaving the smaller porlioD fallow. Fe\Jow •. truslee Bob flur11t batUcd for the smaller parcel. insisting that If splc'e needs dictated in the future, another con- demnation action could take place. His plan would save about $40,000 in purchase vricc. The unusual aspect about the con- demnation acUon is that it marks the first time the district has planned to claim eminent domain over a piece of land already awRrded to another govern- ment entity. Supt. Truman Benedict openly ad· mltted that major differences exist between the CUSD and lhe county parks agency and one propased agreement drafted by the county ca lled for major co1nmitments-of school funds for grading . of the entire site. He described the first agreement as He described the first agreement as "far too open'"'nded for me to recom- mend it to tbe board." The next step in the process to work out a compromise will be the P\Vitation of county parks officials and delegates from the Mias.ion Vle)o Company to a board meeUng in' ctiming weeks so that negotiations can c;onUnue. The site in dispute is being leased for a dollar a year on a three-year basis and pupils -more than 200 -are attending classes in more than a dozen portable classrooms erected in haste· thia past summer. From Pagel BAZAAR ... square feet ol specialty shops. He called it an "urban shopping center'' and said tram routes pass by it. Under the city's plan, visitors to the ci- ty and shippers ~wld park their cars at parking structures a&! walk or ride a tram to the commercial projects. The city already has a municipal bus system, the ftrst city system in the c.oun- ty and last summer, operal.ed open air trams to shutUe visitors to art festJvals • and other attractions. "I'm coovinced Laguna Beach is really doing something to get the cars out," Commlssioner Judy Rosener said in sup- port of the project. "They do already ha\re a tram system. "Making (he developer provide extra parking in this case isn't useful," Mrs. Rosener continued. "This isn't a stand· ard !ituatlon." Speaking against the crimplex pro- posed at Coast Highway and Bluebird Canyon Road was J~ph Edmiston of the Sierra Club. Edmiston approved of !he ''re· ju~·enation" of the commercial section. but said he doubted tram system would work. He urged denial until a com- prehensive study of the idea is done. Edmiston added that 12 lo"'·income rrsidents were displaced by the proposed four-level center, bu t Gumbiner respond· ed that they have all been successfullv relocated. · Commissioner Fay expressed reserva- tions about the advisability of cities en· cou raging I a r ge c om1nercial developments in the coastal zone to finance themselves through sales tax. Commissioner Rosen er said Laguna is using much of the revenue for open space and greenbelt funding. In 1972, a total of 4.\ percent of retail sale~ in Laguna 1,1·erc to tourists, ac· corchng to the commission's staff report. Voting for !he village bazaar were Commissioners Rosener, James Hayes. Art Uolmes. Russ Hubley, Carmen \\'arschaw and Don \\'ilson. 1be \'Ole came on a motion by Com· missioner Rosener to 11pprove the project as proposed . Any n101ion for rC<"Onsideration must come frorn the prevailing side -or one of the five \'Oil's that defeated the ap- plication. Under lhr 19n coastal zone act. Proposition 20, !he commission has jurisdiction within J,000 yards or mea n high tide line in Orange and Los Angeles counties. Marie Harbert Rites \V ednesday ~ft'rnorial servicts will be held st 2 p.m. \\'cdncisday at Bo.lti-Bergeron Corona dei l\far Chtlpe.I for l\far\e •Iarh<>rt. a South Laguna resident .,,,.ho dlM l\1ood$1.y, She was 67. The Rev. Bruct Kurrie of the Presbyterian Church of the Covenanl, Costa ~te..'i:a, will offlclalt at the service. Private burial "''11 rollow. l\frs, llarbtrt is SW'Vived by her hu,,. band, Kcnntth, of the ramily home, 31212 l\ton!erey Drive: a daughter, ?<itnJ. Jack Raub of Ney,·port Beath, nnd two grandchildren . A naUve of Nebraska , Mrs. lhtrbtrt had Uvtd tn Oranse County for 1he plilst GO YC?llrs. DlllY '"" Steff ""9 SEEKS SOCIAL REMEDIES ASUCI P,..sident &nuelos Firm Makes Lana-Gift In Laguna ' By JACK CHAPPELL Of .,,,. tNllY ..... , 11.tll. Laguna Greenbelt President Jim Dilley said Monday his association w a s "'abso lutely jubilant" at the gift or six acres by a.South Laguna developer and a promise to t.:>ld as open space additiooal land. • . Laguna Greenbelt Inc., -was given the land valued at f150,000 by ~ Develap- ment Co. of ·Laguna Beach; developer of· a proposed $2.2 million luxury apahment project in the Aliso Creek area. The gift is the first major acreage given to the Greenbelt, although in- dividuals have willed property to the group. Dilley said that under the plans forwarded by Reco, the 10-acre devetap- ment will be held in 89 percent open space. He called it a "triwnph and a great victory" and said it proved that ecologically sound developments could also be economically sound. The gift was aegotiated by the office of Fifth District County Supervisor Ronald Gaspers. The 23-unit project, Aliso Laguna, was passed by the South ~t Regional Coastal Commission in mid-5eptember after it y.ias agreed that the six acres ~·ould be retained as virgin land. Latuna Greenbelt, Inc., will receive fee tnfe to the property when the project. is com- plete. Dilley said fina1 disposition of the land by Laguna Greenbel t has not been con· sidered yet. The Greenbelt is a nonprofit organization offering tax benefits to donon, he said. In lhe past, lhe Greenbelt has indicated that it will serve only as the vehlcle by which land may be conveyed to a public or private management agency. In any event, the land would only be conveyed to under requirements that it remain open and undeveloped, Dilley said. The six hilly acres are a key element in the Aliso Creek open space plan, said Dilley. who had urged approval of the project by the coastal commWlon. ' Armando Banuelos Elected at UC Irvine By GEORGE LEIDAL Of ... CNllY '"" '''" Armando Banuelos of Newport Beach Is a Chicano student who II u5ed to being student body president. This year he'll lead the Aisoclated Studcnls of UC Irvine. At La Habra High School he wu elected 1tudent body 'Pl'esi· dent, a post he said he resigned because of "student apathy." He was president or the student government at Washington Intermediate School, La Habra. t. • The 2l·year old senior i1 a dual major. He is elU'Olled in the program in com- paraUve culture where his study em· phasiJ Is political science. He also is working toward a degree in Spanish, emphasis litenturt. Banuelos is com· rortable with the tenn Chicano. Some Mexican-Americans are not. A native of Montebello, Bariuelos: says he findJ life In Newport Beach "dif- ferent." Where he grew up he said, "People didn't park yachts at their back door." -Subsidized Orange County Transit District tree bus passes. -Afnllation with Unlveraal Buytng Service, a Santa Ana dlJC<KUlt buying club offering appliances, furniture and other neceuities. -Free 1egal advice at a weekly (7 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays) clinic on campus where newly recognized adults may get help underslandlng their rights and responsibilities in contracts, agreements and leases, Banuelos said. -Get Out of Jail Free ca~s ln which ASUCI cards entitle students to service! ol. the College Legal Clluic of Fullerton including jall release usually on a student's own recognizance (no bail). Programs yet to be offered include tbe organization of a sporting goods rental service so students mJght take advant.Bge of full range of opportunities UCI's k>ca~ lion affords from surfing at the beach to skiing In the mounlalna. Banuelos hopes to corral a supply ot old bicycles lor use as "the people's bike" system. ftarial Strife? To be pattemed after 1 bike free loan system employed at UC Santi Btrb&ra. the people's bikes woold be l<ift at buildings throughout the campus for use by persons needing a ride to another location. On arrival the rider would simply leave the bike i1;1 a rack for use by someone -else. "1£ they are old and Junky looking I don't tblitk anyone will rip them oef," Banuelos said . Along With: the actions planned for the local campus, Banuelos hopes. bis student government will also speak out on universitywide issues affecting students and the way the fees they pay to UC are spent. I ...'..'..We're also concerned with 30Cial lssues. We are aware and plan to speak out on matters gf lntereat to the sta.te and the nation." An example is Gov. Reagan's tax In- itiative whlch student lobbyilta wtll op- pose for its effect on Jocal govemmmt and the WUversity financing S)'ltem. Within the -community he said -sym- bolizes wealth and power, Banuelos spent a swnmer preparing to be an. informed student leader. He said he r~gnlzes the apathy at UCI. but said that "75 percent of students must commute to campus from home or apartments. I'll be commuting," Banuelos added. 3 New Murders Shake · He hopes to influence student govern- ment to became more watchful of the way it spends student funds. Troubled Vh·gin Islands "In past years the emphasis in spending of student fees has been placed on im· proving the social life of 1tudenta," Banuelos noted. "We'll want -to keep that but attempt to provide more than ju.st parties. '/Priorttiea lbitt from Yflll' to year, It's most important that we act to save students money," he aafd, Among lhe student great ooclety pro. grams Banuelos and ASUCI expect to of- fer are the following : -A Food co.operative oii campus, P* vlding at nearly wholesale prices the staple• necessary to support midnight-oil burning Ille •. -St1.1dent disoounta on tires through a recognized county dealership which recognizes ASUCUdenliflcatlon cards.. CHRISTIAl!STED, SCCroix, V.I. (UPI) -Three new murdera shook Ul1J racially troubled Caribbean llland 14day on the eve of the American lieutenant aovemors conference. All 'lhe victlm1 w'ere white .. . Police said the bodies of twO American school teacherl, Oleryl Barr of Florida and Betsy Reeding of CoMecUcut, were found Monday night. They had been missing since going on a swlmming ex· curslon to Ha'penny Bay SUnday. Police said bOth were in t~ir m1d·20s. Also Monday night, Henry Barrie, 35, an immigrant from St. Bart's taland, was shot to death a1 he left The Gallows Night Club In Chrlltiansted. The teachers from Grove Place public school in Midwestern St. Croix had left to Parking Machine go swimming on the south shore about noon Sunday. When they did not return by Monday morning, thelrJ landlad y call· Convm. ces Panel ed the school. and when -wld lhey were not there, notified the police. Police did oot disclose immediately T 0 Okay Pr. OJ•'ect l:,';.i ~t:n:r• murdered, nor who MiSJH.Reeding'.J car was found -in the Foilr -''jiiifilngma<hihfl" . COiiing busbesnot far:ftwn .where. l!le,glrlo llved, '8,000 saved the dJY. it the 6Wth co.it about thrtti miles from where the bodies Regional 1.one ConslrntJon ,Commission were found. Monday for a seven-unit Laguna Beach Five blacks were sentenced ln August project. !'I • to life imprisonment for the September, The buildi.ng at 2560 solino Way by 1972 killing of eight persons at the Edward H. Guy is 70 percent complete RockeU.lleN>wned Fountain Valley Golf and didn't ri1eet the commlaslon's stand· Club. r ' The lieutenant governors' conference gel! under way W~sday _ nijht wt th almost all the U.S. lieutenant governon on hand. .Car~r Center Donation Tops District Action Acceptance of $1,500 in furnishings donated to the Laguna Beach Hlgh School career center tops actions facing the Laguna Beach Board of Education tonight. Carpeting, room dividers, furniture. window shades and other iterm were given to the center by the Laguna Beach Soroptimis1s Club. The career center, cc>sponsored by the Laauna-Caplstrano R e g I o n a I Oc· ctipational Program, offers students a wide . ran$e of information on -~Uettt, training1irotrams and job professicms. 'Other ilris facing· board approval in- clude a new policy on elementary school attendance areas, sale of two deteriorating portable classrooms on the high school north campus and approval of a folk dancing class at Thurtton lntlnnediate School. ard of two parking apacea per unit. Seven other Ulanden were found in- 11 w•• denied. coastal permit SeJ>t..11 •ocent or killing two white pt_iro .. in • Body-snatching -after being cited ror alleged violation of restaurant robbery perpeu-ated i n the 1972 cout.al zone act, ProposiUon 20. November, 1972. , The regional commissior\ agreed to Starting with the Fountain Valley H . SJ ted reconsider the $170,000 project and Mon-massacre, 18 whites have been murdered eanng . a. day approved It 10-2. on St. Croix whlch has a population or . Cricket! Taul, representing Guy, said 30,000. LOS ANGELES (AP)_ A prellmlnlry the machines -devices that raise cars to allow another vehicle to park: beneath hearing will be held Nov. 5 for two men -would provide 14 parking spaces. FroM Pflfle l accused of stealing a coffin contalnJng Voting against the permit were COm· the embalmed body of rock singer Gram 2 Men lnJ'ured . missioners Robert Rooney or HWltington FIRE Parsons. 27, and burnini it In the desert Beach and Art Holmes of San Clemente. • • • 13 miles east of here. The corurtruction began on the project Ill Laglula Beach last January and was halted in August by Anderson. Philip C. Kaufman, 38, of Van Nuyt, coastal commission action. "They said th ey weren't even in th at and Michael D. A1artln, 26, of Hollywood, The proposition became Jaw Nov. 8. part of the house ?<itonday," he explained. were arraigned Monday on grand tbf!ft T ff• M" h Letting the building sit idle has cost the lnspector Alorton said 20 NewPort charges before Municipal Court Judge 1·a IC IS aps developer $2,000 a month, Mi!s Taul said Beach firemen were involved in battling Leo Freund. Monday . the blaze, while at least a dozen more Both defendants were former business A 20-year-old Dana Point motorcyclist The commission has permit authority assisted from Costa Mesa and the County associates of the dead singer, a oneUme and a 58-year-<lld Laguna man were in· 1 _writh;;;;in;;l;;,ooo;;;;;Y;;";;ds;;;;o;;f ;;m;;e;;an;;;;hi;. g;h;;ti;;· d;;e;;li~n;;e.;;;;;;F;;ir;;e;;De;;;;p;;a;;rt;;m;;•;;n;;t.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;m;;;;•m;;;;be;r;o;f;;';'The;;;;;B;y;rd;•;";r;ock;;;grou;;;P·;, jured in se parate traffic accidents this morning in Laguna Beach. Cyclist Nelson W. Kane of 34122 Amber Lantern received a broken shoulder after his bike went out of control and skidded 225 feet throwing him to the pavement near the intersection of El Toro and Laguna Canyon Ro3Js. Laguna Beach police said the cycle ap- paren tly went out of control after hitting a pavement ridge. A car driven by Herbert A. Fickens or 992 Oriole Drive. Laguna Beach collided \1•ith an obstruction at the intersection of ~1ountain Road and South Coas t ll igh"·ay. Pickens appart'nt\y suffered a reaction to an antibody medication and had black- ed out, police said. I-le ~'as admitted for observation at Sout h Coast community liospilal. Fro1n Page 1 PARKING • • • meter revenue me21sure passed In Auguat. The law increased meter fees by JO cents an hour, and pi:ov1ded for ln- sLallatlon or new meters in unmetcred areas. Combined additional income was rstimakd to be $168,000 thia year and $300,000 each run nscal year thereafter. Opponcnll led by Richard Wlllet!JI. bcaut.y salon operator. cllarged the ln- <'rtascd fees would drive customers of downto"·n stores away. A1·1uy Patrols Gull VERACRUZ Mexico (AP) -'l'lle anny and anl'i·r1ot police J)3trollcd th is Gulf of ?<ifexico port city early today followtng violent student dlllturbancts. It ws11 the fourth such Incident ln as many l\lexican cities ii\ two weeks; - WALK SOFfLY!· \ Many timts we talk to people who feel !hot carpeting at $5.00 to $8.00 (carpet alone) per square yard is expensive. A housewife who buys dress materi•ls knows that she is unlikely lo buy good materials ·for less then $3.00 to $4.00. Also , 1 ' . min might poy $1 .00 for 1 foot.1qu1ro h1ndk1rchi1f, which works out lo $9.00 a square yard , Can you im1gin1 how those materiils would perform if you pl;ced hHvy furniture end walked on them 7 Consequently, when you spend $3.00 la $4.00 for c1rpeti09, ~ordless of where you buy it, don't expect loo much, wolk very softly! I HDUU: M.,,, 1'111'1 nm., t 10 5:30 ALD-EN'S CARPETS e-DRAPES 1663 l'lt,lcentla Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 FRI, t le t -SAT, 9:JO 10 S • • J7 • 7 • • I ~addleb~~k Toda¥'s Final .N.Y. Steeks j • .. VOL. 60, NO. 275, 5 SECTIONS, 64 P.t-GES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1973 TEN CENT.S ., .. Turned On By Science Too ' ' By W!W.UI SCHREIBER CH .. Oallf Pllel Slaff The big kids had abnost as nluch fun as the little ones. They dinged bells,· buzzed buzzers\.. lit up light bulbs aod · learned a little aboot electricity. The "big kids " were Saddleback Valley Unified School District Trustees. They were getting a [irst·hand taste of what youngsters at the district's Santiago School learn in their innovative .science clasaes. "NOW, if you attach your llllle:ator cllp to the pencil lead ·and run the q_lher one up aild down the pencil, you'll' &el the same ellect as a volume control /' science teacher Joel Levi.De lo.Id his ·new charges Motlday nigh A feeble "ring" souoded from Trustee Dennis Smith's doorbell,. attached to a pair of batteries. When be moved t,be wires ·closer together he got a 'big "RING." "We have a wjpner," quipped • • • 'Take l'lltft. of Wlaat?' • ' Former at~ey ge~eral John-Mitchell riised han·d t~ brush aside questions t.Oday as he arrived at the federal building in Dallas to · answer charges of a GOP1 conspiracy against state Democratic office holders. Asked If he wpuld P.lead the Fifth Amendment, Mitchell an · swere4, "A fifth of what? A fifth of scotch?" Cap(}·District Divided On fur,,d Condemnation Trustees or 1 the Capistrano Unified School District·debated strongly Monday 'the possible ~cW:mnation ol a valuable ,chunk ol. Missionf\liejo acreage currently being leased for . the temporary Castille Elementary Sctiool, but failed to reach · accrord. Two issues spurred open division on the board -the pr9posed size of the con- demnation and tile still unanswered ques- tiolls on the chances of joint use <lf the school site with the Orange County Department of Harbors, Beaches and Pam. Technically. lhll; Castille site is a piece 01 land grantedt by :the ·Mission Viejo Company as a. ~itmcnt to parks acreage to the cdunty, but the CUSD has ~"On permission to use the land for the temporary campus to cope with booming enrollments. · i It is the ~nger-range issue of eermanent schOOl-park u.se which re- mains unsettled · and trustees Monday ended their debate by appointing a com- mittee to negotiate with county officials. The joint-use•, idea appears to be catchlng on in 'f-Oe South county where the pupil crunch_ is extreme, but county officials took a mild critia.,ni. from Board president George White Monday, wOO asserted the joint-use idea "Is get- ting a lot ol. lip.service but is far from reality." Trustee Wjlliam Thompson, whose district covers the Casillle area , favored an -administration recommendation that coildemnation involve· the en tire school site of almost 13 acres, even though the price would be higher than another alternate proposal to delete about ·two acres from the parcel, leaving the smaller portion fallow. Fellow trustee Bob Hurst batUed for the smaller parcel, insisting that if space needs.dictated in lbe future, anOtber·Con- denipation action could t.ake place. His plan 1 wou)d save abopt $40,00o in purchase 11rioe. The Unusual aspect a~t · ~ con- demnation· action is that it mark! the first time the district has planqed to claim eminent domain over a piece of land already awarded to another govern- ment entity, Supt. Truman Benedict openly ad- mitted that majot differences elist •(See ACREAGE, Page Z) Nostalgia T •. ••••e ' Nixon With His Kind of People WASHit<Gll'ONlUPn -'Exuilliig nostalgia, President Nixon en· tertained some.o( the folks back home in Whittier, Calif., in bis Oval Office today and recalled a bit of advice be once heard from James Farley, the'longtlme Democratic p0liUca! leader: "The most Important thing in politics Is to be able to win your own precincts." ~ • 1 Nixo9 commented: "We've always done rather well in Whittier." FortY.-six senior citizens .Lrom Whittier and surroundJng towns were In the group that vtsited him. They were members of a group that took a 35-0ay. bus tour to Washlngtoe. · On visiting the White House, they got a "big surprise" tn \he form of a _per:sonal welcome t'rom Nixon and coffee later in the ~am· ily quart~,witb Pat Nixon. • I ( somebody ln the audience. Levine, who was giyen a chance to develop the science classe! under the district'!' "bot idea" program, used the simple electronic circuits to demonstrate bow his l!ittxlents learn. "'l1lls is stricUy a 'bands-on' ap- proach," he said. "The kids get these e:1- periment packages and go off on their own." • ,, Lev.ine's program received $5,000 from the district to get off the ground. When trustem Monday were reluctant to give up their new playthings, It became ob- vious the mooey was well-spent. "We have beeil told by scientists across the nation that fewer and fewer young people are getting into science aod engineering," s a i d Superintendent Will,iam Zogg. ''This is an attempt to ge1 them acqualnted with scienCf: at an early age." Levine said the bands-on approach to science in the lower grade spark:s in- terest in sttidents who previously refused to learn. "I brought in a gasoline engine and one of my most troublesome students took 1t apart and put it back togeth er ag..a in," he sa id. '·The increase. in self-e!!iteem in \hat kid was fantastic." Levine said a fourth-grader came to him after an es:perimenl with magnetism and out of the blue suggested r-tbeory" that the spinning earth created its own magnetic field -a scientific ract unknown to the child before that day. Levine, who formerly taught classes in art and other subjects at the school, was shuffled out of those classes aod into full- time science "D·ork by his principal, Calvin Burt. Burt is one of Levine's blg- gtst boosters. "We feel this can be a big step in reaching some students who couk! never be reached any -other way," Burt said , County Gas Strike Due? ' Station Owners Threatening Week-long Walkout By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of 1119' DlllF ,net JllH Orange County servic:e station owners are prepared to go on strike at shift-end Thursday night and shut down their gas pumps for seven days if necessary, spokesmen vowed today. The Phase IV price regulation protest is predicted to be 85 percent successful in Orange County, according to John Devine, local president of the 2,SOO. member International Service Station Dealers Association (ISSDA). (Related column, Page 4). Devine said today that tbe only way to avoid the strike is for the government to eliminate ill gasoline price ceiling and allow service station dealers to pass product price increa"sea on to the con- sumer. "'They're going. to be calling us bad bad LeRoy Browns," predicted Devine, 3,000 GAS l>EALERS MULL . SHUTDOWN, Story Pago 5 adding that Southern California dealers will be asked to join the nationwide boycott during mass meetings scheduled Wednesday In Los Angeles and San Diego. The ISSDA formerly counseled its .Hearitag Wednesday Co~troversy Rage.s Over. • · Y,iejo Street· Oosures By JAN WORTlf " .... Dlltr """ St"" A bid to overturn Orange County's decision to seal off Jeronimo Road from three subqrban streets in Mission Viejo will be heard at 9:15 a.m. Wednesday in the Orange County Superior Court. in San- ta Ana. Five housewives have filed suit to ask Judge Walter l1l.aramza to reverse the Board of Supervisors' decision that clos- ed Carran7.8. Drive, Cordillera Drive, and A1ontilla Lane on June 26. In addiUon, a oew request will be made for a court order to stop all c:oostruction 3 New Murders In Virgin Isle Increase Tension CHR!ST!ANSTED. St. Croix, V.1. (UPI) -Three new murders shook this racially troubled Caribbean island today on the eve of the American lieutenant governors conference. All the victims were white. Police said the bodies of two American school teachers, Cheryl Barr or Florida and Betsy Reeding of Connecticut, were found Atonday night. They had been missing since going on a swimming ex· cursk>n to Ha'penny Bay Sunday. Police said both were in tacit mid-20s. Also P.1onday night, Henry Barrie, 35, an immigrant from St. Bart's Island, was s'hot to death as be left Tbe Gallows Night Club in Christlansted. The teachers from Grove Place public school in Midwestern St. Crois: had left lo go swimming on the south shore about noon Sunday. When they did nOt return by Monday morning, their landlady call- ed the school, and when told they were not there, notified. the police. Police did not disclose immediately how -the two were murdered , nor who found the bodies. Miss Reeding's car was found in the bushes not far from where the girls lived, about three mlles from where the bodies were found. Five blacks were sentenced in AugttSt to life imprisonment for the September, 1972 killing of eight pcrsoffs at the Rockefeller-owned Fountain Valley c;<>1f Club. · Seven other lllanden were !oond IJ>o nocent of killing tWo white patrons in a 'rlatatrlnt fObbery perpetrated. I n November, 1972. Startlng with the.-Fountain Valley massacre, 11 whites have been murdered on St. Croll whk:b bas a poJNlatlon of 30.000. The liealenant ,eovernor11 coot'tttnce gets Wider way WedneodlJ""lahl wllli almost all the U.$.r-Ueutt.nadt 81Jtc6aa> on hand. and home a&lea until road OCN'IStruct.ion iq the area bu caught up with the popula. tlon. Mark smith, attorney for the class ac. lion suit, saki be was "confidWt'.' ihe court order could be obtained against Orange County and the Mission Viejo Company. But he said it was doubtful the order would be given Wedn~y.___ Since the closures, bitter controversy has erupted and a committee appointed to study the situation recommended that one of the streets be opened , another opened one-way and the third left closed. Those modifications were made in mid- September. The women suing are Fem Ragan, Diane Shaver, Lynn Seay, Sherrie Wentworth and Gall Serey. "We represent more than a thousand residents in the area," Mrs. Shaver said. "All of our legal fees are paid in full by going door to door ." Following the closures, a series of demonstrations were held at Cordillera Drive and Jeronimo Road. A town hall meeting to discuss the findings of the committee drew 500 people. "But we don't plan any demonstrations at the courthouse," Mrs. Shaver said. Several families indicated they wouJd take their children out of school "just for the educaton 0£ it," The three roads were closed when residents of Naccome Drive, San Andreas Drive and San Roque Lane com- plained to the county that their interior streets were being used as a speedway for motorists seeking a shortcut between Jeronimo and La Paz Roads. The plaintiffs in Wednesday's bearing maintain that the banicades have "divided Mission Viejo into two com- munities." They also claim the barricades impede fire engines and create safety hazards for children entering and leaving the area . The class action suit demands: that the roads be restored to their previous con· dltion and that the coUnty pay the plain- tiff's legal fees:. Here 's a Peek At Auto Show The biMest automoti ve ·"show1ooi11' ln Orange County opens f« business Wednetday when lhe 10th annual Orange Coun- ty totemlUOllll AlllO Show begins Its eight-day run al the Anaheim Conveatlon Center. • Tbe llllly Piiot today p,.views the show and the l)l<>ducll to be dloplayed there with a 16'pag~ ll'.r1al aectlon. II llC~liil on Page . ' , . ~-- members against striking but the sudden shift toward militancy was e:ipressed by Devine, an Arco dealer in Upland, as the last resort. "We hav e gone the legislative and legal route and we have come lo the end of our path. We have been bottled up in the -courts and by Congress and we have been screwed by the oil comR8nies. Our backs are against the wall," Devine said. "You can take <lne brand or medicine onJy as long until it prove15 that it can't correct the situation. Then you have lo tarn to something else." During the Wednesday meetings the dealers will be counseled on the effect the strike could have on their leases. SEEKS SOCIAL REMEDIES ASUCI President BllnueJ05 Chicano Student Retains Image At UC Irvine By GEORGE LEIDAL Of ""• EMii!)' 'llM-TI•ff Armando Banuelos of Newport Beach is a Chicano student who Is used to bein g stud ent body president. This year he'll lead the Associated Students of UC Irvine. Al La Habra High School he was elected student body presi· dent, a post he said he resigned because of "student apathy." He was president of lh e student government at Washing ton Intermediate School, La Habra. The 21-year okl senior is a dual ma jor. He is enrolled in the program in com· parative culture where his study em· phasis is political science. fie al!IO is working toward a degree in Sp:1nish. emphasis literature. Banuelos is com· fortable with the term Chicano. Some Mexican-Americans arc not. A native of Montebello, Banuelos sa\'S he finds life in Newport Beach "d.if- fcrent." Where he grew up he said , "People didn 't park yachts al their back door." \Vilhin the community he said sym. bolizes wealth and power. Banuelos spent a summer preparing lo be an informed student leade r. He said he recognizes the apathy at UCI. but said that "7S percenl of students must commute to campus from home or apartments. I'll be commut.ing," Banuelos added. He hopes to influence student go\lem- men t to become more wa1ehflll of the way it spends student fund!I. "In past years the emphasis in spending of sludent fees ha s ~n placed on im- pro\ling the 90dttl life of students." Banuelos noted. "We'll wAnt to keep th rtt but attempt to provide more than just partie.. "Priorifle1 shift from yea r to year. u·s (See-llAN\JELOS,.rag• i1 ftlost service stations are prohibited from closing for. more than 48 ho~ on_~ agreements with their suppliers. It wiil be sugg'esJed that service station owners close for 47 hours and open for 15 minutes, then close again to protect their leases, Devine said. The service station owners represen~ tative said there is nothing that could prevent the oil companies from at- tempting to take possession of the sta- tions and operating them in the event the leases are broken. "But they'll have to try and get the stations open and to move us first ," be vowed. Balboa Coves I Fire Damages At $100,000 A predawn blaze that b r o u g h t assistance from both Costa Mesa and Orange County firemen erupted in ijie Newport Beach neighborhood of Balboa Coves today. destroying one home, damaging two others and causing $100,000 damage. No injuries were reported in the .4:45 a.m. blaze, although one woman jumped fl'9ffi the second story roof of her bOmei to escape the flames . _ Firemen mopping up in the aftennath said today it couJd ha\le been far worse. The two-story home of the William Bertulc.it family at 46 Balboa Coves was gutted by the unexplained fire . ''We were very fortunate in not losing Number 45 too," remarked Newport Beach Fire Capt. Sam Anderson. Inspector Art &1orton said the damage due to the spectacuJar fire included root destruction to the Virgil Howell home at 45 Balboa Coves and lesser damage to the Joe Constantino residence on the other s1de of the Bertuleit house. Occupants were in each structure when the Bertuleits discovered the lire. ~ obviously-weary Ca pt. Anderson said Mrs. Bertuleit awakened smelling smoke and her husband went to rouse thei r son sleeping in a front bedroom. The father and son spotted a sea of flames~ in the living room area toward the rear <lf the residence and downstairs from sleeping quarters. They were able to make it out via the front steps, while Mis. Bertuleit was able to jump about 10 feet to the ground behind the home from a second story balcony or sun deck. firemen said. Cause of the blaze which resulted in rad io broadcast Sigalerts for major streets in the area remained un· determined this morning, • The approximate location of its origin (~ FIRE, Page %1 Oruge • Weather Coast • Hazy sun shine. Wednesday, with low clouds along the coast in the morning hou rs. Slightly cooler with highs at the beaches in the mid- 60s rising I~ 7~ inland. INSIDE TODA 'l' Ten year1 ago theu wert tht "Yo101g Turks" of tht California Assembly. Today tlt.e11 art olt "old pros!' See storu, Pagt 11. • ' ) Z~LY PILOT ___ r_s _____ '.::"::"':::ca7, October 2, 197.l From Pqe l FIRE ••. ... based on what the Bertuleltl could see WM In the rear downstain living area around tbe flttplaco, a"""'®lg to CapL Andt'l"90fl. "They said they \\o'eren't even In that part of the house Pl1onday." he explained. Inspector ~1orlon said 20 Newport Beach firemen were Involved in battling the blaze, while at least a dozen more assisted from Costa l\lesa and the County Fire Department. From Pagel BANUELOS. • • most important that we act to save students money," he said. Among the student great society pnr grams Banuela,, and ASUCI expect to of· fer are the following: -A Food Co-operative on campus, pro- viding at nearly wholesale prices the staples necessary to support midnight-oil burning life. -Student discounts on tires thrOURh a recognized county dealership y,•hich recogni:tes ASUa identification cards .. -Subsidized, Orange County Transit District free bus passes. -Affitiatiorr y,·ith Universal Buying Service. a Santa Ana discount buying club offering uppllnnces, furni ture a11C1 ... other necessities. , Diiiy Piiot f'llllO •Y lllclltnl Koltlltr Trustees • Split, Nix Reagan Plan By WILLIAM SCllREIBEI\ Of .. OlllY '""'t lleft' Dee ply ciivided Saddleback ·valley Unified School District truatee1 argued for almost an hour Monday nJ1ht berort voting 3·2 tq take a stand aaalNt Gov. Ronald .Reagan's tax initiative. Debate swirled around a resolution prepared by the district's staff and trustee Dennis Smith. They maintain the initiative would, "result in shifting a greater share of the costs of education to the taxpayers," and "lie the bands'• of representative government. Smith and Superintendent or School! WUliam Zogg argued that the schools would be placed into competillon with all other state agencies for a gradually deereasing sum ol state money. "I have long thought only schools and sewers came to a vote of the people." 7.ogg said. "It has aJy,•ays been 'stink or think.'" 7.ogg: said Reagan 's plan will force all government agencies to come to the peo- ple before money Is given out. -Free legal advice at a \\o"eekly (7 to 10 p.m. \\'ednesdays) clinic on campus where newly recognized adults may get help understanding thei r rights and responsibilities in contracts, agreements and leases, Banuelos said. RAGING FLAMES EAT OUT AROUND EAVES OF WILLIAM BERTULEIT HOME IN NEWPORT BEACH EARLY TODAY Firefighters Say It Was Engulfed on Arrival ind Home Next Door Only Luckily Escaped Destruction But Trustee Ches ler Briner said the school board has no business opposing what he cal led an effort to return tulog power to the people. "Opponents of this meuurt aU have an ax to grind," he said. "It J• an effort to free the tu slaves by returning to tfie voters the power ta determine what they will pay. It limits the size ol iO~ ment." -Get Out of Jail Free cards in which ASUCI cards entitle students to services or the College Legal Clinic of Fullerton including jail . release usually on a student's own recognizance (no bail ). Programs yet to be offered include the organizalion of a sporting goods rental service so stUdents might take advantage of full range of opportUniiie3 UCI's loca· lion affords from surfllli at the beach to skiing in ·the mountaim. · Banuelos hopes to corral a supply of old bicycles for use as "the peopl e's bike" system. To be patterned after a bike free loan system employed at UC Santa Barbara, the people's bikes would be left at buildings throughout the caJilpus for use by persons needing a ride to another locaUon. On arrival the rider would simply leave the bike in a rac k for use by someone else. "If they arc old. and junky looking, I don't thick anyone will rip them off," Banuelos said. Aloog with the actions planned for the local campus, Banuelos hopes his student government y,'i ll also speak out on universitywlde issues affecting students and the way the fees they pay to UC are spent. "We're al~ concerned \•lilh social issues. We are aware and pfan 10 speak out on mattm of interest to Uie state and the nation." An example i!I Gov. Reagan's tax in- itiative which student lobbyists will o~ pose for its effect on local government and the university financing system. Dynamite Truck Falls in Ditcl1 CHARLES'l'ON, Mo. (UPI) -A truck loaded with dynamite and another more powerful explosive plunged into a ditch late 111onday near the Cairo bridge, fore· ing traffic detours today in both Piiissouri and Tilinois. The ?.fissouri Highway Patrol said it was detouring heavy trucks to the Cape Girardtau bridge, 60 miles away, to reduce the hazards of an explosion. The wrecked truck, owned by Tri-State htotor Transit of Joplin , was carrying 614 cases of dynamite and 80 cases of an ex· plosive identified by a com pan y spokesman as "Kleen.Cutt." Banker's Son Killed MEXICO CIJ'Y (AP) -Gabino Gomez Roch, 25, kidnaped son of a l\lexican banker, was found shot to death outside ~fexico City after his family paid a $400,000 ransom. police rt'ported 1'.lcnday. A police autopsy ind icated h& y,·as killed Friday, the dny after his kidnaping. OIANCil! COAST " DAILY PILOT ~Ort~ Cool DAILY "ILDT, wllfl '""'<II " tor"!lllltd "'* "lllWl·•rtst, It ""bTl1"-" 1ty •~• O•t"ff c .. 11 l'vDlltllt..f Co~""· S-· •••• 91111\otlt ... "'*"'*'· ~ •• 111.......,.. F nd oy, lor (ot11 Mtu, Ntwi:-r1 lftdl. N""ll,,f10n lffc:~/1'-!tln Vollt Y, l f911M lwt~. l•~lnttS ___ ..-.I S1" Clt""'"Tt/ »~ J-. (1pl .. •1no. A ll"'llt "9-1 M llleft ;, PVllll1-S"11t<llY1 t nd lundtl'f. H11 P'•"<<Pol l>UDll1.l"1tq Dion! It 11 JlO Wnt l•v '""'· Cotlt M..,., (ollfll•"lll, tllll. Rolt1rt N. W11cl Ptn O!tr>I tPld P11tl~~lr J1 c~ Jt. C11•l1v 'W >Ct P"11o!..,1 Ind ~-II Mtn"'1tt TI.111111 ic., .. ;1 '"''°' Th1m1 1 A. 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S~hednled Smi th countered with an argument that Saddleback is a growing district and needs the flexibility of state tax dollars By FREDERICK SCHOE~1EllL 01 tM t>eltJ !'11.t s11u • A rather unusual pre-dav.·a ''dog raid" on the beach below Three Ar ch Bay will be lhe subject of a rather unusual "dog trial" that opens \Vednesday in South County Municipal Court. It was 5 a.m. April 21, 1972 when Ori.nge County Animal Control officers invaded the beach below the private South Laguna community and cited several residents for running non-leashed dogs on the strand. One of those residents was C. Dominic Shelton, 22 La Sanda Drive, owner of productive mines in Kern County and A1igered Dealer In Mesa Grabs Gasoline Tanker By ARTIJUR R. VINSEL ot lllt Diiiy P'Uot Sl11f A Costa Mesa service station owner lo· day has the distinction of being the first man in America to capture a gasoline tanker truck in a dealer-distribulOr pri ce dispute. Bob Smith, operator of Smi lh's Arco Service on Baker Street at Bristol Street, is a really independent, independent dealer. The five-hour t.1exican standoff in his station -featuring a growing strea m or Arco executiVes coming from Sa n Diego to Los Angeles -ended in a symbolic triumph as each side capitulated slightly. Tan ker truck driver Lou Jl enry or La ~firada had long since missed his ~Ion· day night 6owting league due to Smith·s holding his big double rig , Number 5lm, for ransom . Smith. for his side of it. still claimed he wasn't a petroleum pirate. llenry v.·hiied away sonic of his time in the station office. eating Kentucky Colonel fried chicken supplied by the Smith family and perusing girlie n1agaz ines found under a shelf. The problc111 in·•lllvcd a shjpmcnt of 8,800 gallons that arrived fi\'c hours late -due to a breakdO\Vn of two other trucks -and costing Smith $130.65 more due to the latest price increase. "I can take so niuch , then 1 go berserk,'' t"<>nfides Smith, \vho keeps a white horse in the field behind his sta· ti on. Henry t>Jsed his big. blue and silver Arco truck into the Smith slation about 3 p.1n .. and a junk car \\•as suddenly rolled up behind it, "'hile a pickup truck materialized in front. The tr11ck driver glanced uneasily 10 fore and aft of his lanker as the 8,800 Rallons gurgled inlo the underground tanks. He y,·alked up to Smith. who was buried in the guts o{ his pickup truck, yanking out spark plugs and draining !he oil. "1\re you planning on trying to keep me here?" llenry asked politely, flexing ar'ld unflexing his big. rubber·glovcd hands. "No,'' replied Smith innocently. "I jusl have work to do. You can leave if you Y,'811l." The dri\'cr looked perplex OO and perturbed. like a inan \1•ho is going 10 miss his ~londay night bowling league in La 1'.1irada and knows ii. "\Vhat·s going to happen ncxr~ .. a bystander asked . "\Vcll:' growled thl:! !nicker. ''he's liable to have same dings In a couple of car!. It depends on whether they tell me to drive out-of here when I call in to U1c office." Th<-y didn't. llenry confessed. Thty told him to sit tight and let Arco exeeutives think of somtlhlng. Gradually, flve Arco execulives ac- cumulated at the scene. arrh•lng In· dlvldually in respon!e lo telephone c11lls made by tnrHe.r orrlvals and -in ract - fhf' pay phones were bus)' on both ror- ncr11. The Arco CXCCUllVClS turned down both S1tlflh 's orfer of use or his office phohc and lli80 hl111\enl11cll:y frl&I chTckcn. South America. Shelton opted not to pay the minimal fine for the Offense. He ciai ms the county has no right to come onto Three Arch Bay's sand because of the private status· of the e11clave. Shellon's desire to fight the alleged violation brought SOll)e u n ex p e c t e d response Crom the district attorney's of· ficc which dug up another 31 counts of violation of. the same ordinance against Shelton. After m9re than a year of continuances and legal maneuvers, the case will open before Judge Richard Hamilton late tomorrow morning. From Page l ACREAGE ... between the CUSD.and the county parks agency and one proposed agreement drafted by !he county caUc<I for major commilments of school funds for grading of the entire site. Ile described the first agreement as ·'far too open-ended for me to recom- rnend it to the board." The next step in lhe process to work out a compromise \viii be the invitation of county parks officials and delegates from the Mission Viejo Company to a board meeting in coming weeks so. that negotiations can continue. The site in di spute is being leased for a dollar a yea r on a three-year basis and pupils -more than 200 -are attending classes in more than a dozen portable classrooms erected in haste this past sl!ITlmer. Irvine Slates Joint Study Sessio11 Tonight Shelton'S-attomey, William Sheffield or Santa ,Ana, plans to bring two or his client-i, dogs to the col.lrtroon1. just to show Shelton nas command aver his pets. "I can't see the .rclevance~o{ it," com- plained Dan Kelly, deputy DA, today. .. But we 'll let the judge decide:• J udge HamillOn has said it wouldn't bother him a bit if Sheffield wants to bring Oizie, a sheepdog, and Jabber, a bulldog, before the bench. Several months ago, Hamilton upheld the constitutionality of the county's leash law. His decision was supPQrted in Superior Court. The constitutional question now rests · before the Cow1 of Appeals in San Diego 4 With arguments scheduled for Oct. 10. "~t we're going to go ahead wit h the trial; even though the apJlal is hanging," Sheffield maintained., ' He expect! the trial to run for three weeks, but I;>A Kelly said the case will be disposed of mJch sooner. Kelly has subpoenaed 15 witnesses to testify against Shelton, while Sheffield bas summoned another "30 to 40" residents before the court . One of those called to the trial Is Judge Claude Owens, who will leave his Superior Cour t bench. to testlfy. to continue building schools. • · "This rneasU:re can -only result ln higher property taxes to ·keep up with growth and ours is the highest tax rate in .the colmty already," he said. "We're at the breaking poin' as fa r as property tax- es are concerned." Trustee Joseph Peteniin, a banl<or, jaa>- ed Briner in favoring Reagan's meuure. "Right now 40 percent of our income goes to taxes and I'm convinced that's ju!t a starting point," he said. "J believe the people will now and again support the schools." Saddlehack Board Split On Campus Drug Problem Briner added that rising taxes are of concern to everyone and that the board wouJd be "clear out in left field" U it suPPorted the resolution. Board President Vincent McCullodt, a -SA"ddleba·cr-cot1ege11tstructor and key vote on the resolution, said b e philosophically supports what th e governor's initiative is trying to do. "I am personalty deeply in favor ot this kind of reform," he said. "It gives power back to the people." "But I also have a deep concern for potential pt'Oble!N ror our -and mut vote in favor of the re.Uutioo." hi added. Drugs on campus and hoW lo deal with them was the objccl or sbarP debate Monday night by ·saddleback Valley Unified School District trustees. The board was asked to consider adop. ton of a new policy governing t~ use, sale, po!lscssion or influence of dru gs by students on district campuses. The result \\'as a deep split between trustees along ph!l<>sophical lines. Two trustees want the district to take a hard line, fy,·o prefer a more humanitarian approach and one isn't sure. The proposed Policy, drafted with the help of district ·students early in the sum· mer. requires mandatory recom· mendetion for expulsion of any student caught selling, furnishi ng or supplying narcotics or hallu cinogenic drugs. It also calls for a five-day suspension of students caught with drugs or under the influence of drugs pending a review by a district Drug Abuse Committee. Trustee Dennis Smith said the policy as written. "11r·ould leave serious QIJCS· lions as to whether or not any rehabilita· tion C<>Uid take place at all. To think so • '" Smith' s~ld provisions should be made that wquld limit orf-eampus enforcement of drug Jaws by the school district and give some leeway to dealing with drug cases on camp.us. He als1rsaid • facult.y mem)>er needs to be named to the committee, which also includes the director of pupil personnel, the director or school services, the school principal, ~ counselor and the school psychologist. Student representative Scott SL Clair McCulloch won an addendum to the resolution slating that the board favored . tax reduction as a worthwhile goal and the vote went 3-2 in favor of It. Gear Heisted From Ambulance . of ?\lissian Viejo High School said he Walkie-talkie equ ipment valued at. \1·ants to see a tough line on people y,•ho nearly fl,000 was stolen Monday from a make a rrofit off drug sales but more le· county ambulance while a fire depart· nicncy for thest:: 'held on posseS&ion ment paramedic tea m was ru shing an accident vietlm into a Mission Viejo charges. hospital, Orange County she.riff's officers ''For example, the fi ve day suspension said. is too harsh," he said. "It Is really hard Deputies said the theft occurred while to dig out of a hole like that." the team was transferring the patient St. Clair said students should be allow· over to the hospital staff In the emergen- ed to remain in school until their case is cy wing of the Mission Viejo Hospital, reviewed by the drug panel. 27802 Puerta Real. Trustee Chester Briner came do wn A paramedic team member said he hard on most of the suggestions, was advised that the accident victim will especially thoe opposing ofr-campus ac· quick ly recover. "I wish we had the \vould be a farce." Irvine city councilmen and members of tivities by district personnel. same news on our equipment," he aald. the Ir vine Unified School District Board 1-~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:;:;:::;::;:;;;::;:;::;::;::;::;::========;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;; of Education meet tonight in joint study I ::;cssion at 7:30 in city hall. Councilmen and school trustees \\•ill d!scuss a variety of potential projects the city and school district might undertake together. Arnong items urged by the joint school district-city·UC Irvine liaison committee is the lighting of the UCI athletic fields and "stadium.'' Other suggestions range from provision of cultural facilities for city and schools use on the UC! ca1npus. lo lighting the t.:'n1versily High School athletic fields and creation of a community center·recrea· 1Jon complex in north Irvine. Since formation of the city and later the Irvine Unified district there has been an unusual attempt at cooperation between the t~·o public agencies. Irvine's first mayor, W i 11 I am Fischbach. chaired the historic first joint meeting of the council and school board more than a year ago, when the possibilities of forming a joint powers agency were first discussed. · No specific capital improvement pro- ject has yet been approved by either agency. l!Owevcr. the city's con1munity M'rviocs commissioners have taken into nccount schoot district needs as that body asse1nbles !he park and recreation bond issue package VGters \Yill be asked lo apprqve in February. 'C 1·ooke d' Convicts S'!"ipe Corni e Books SAN QUENTIN (UPI ) -S.n Quentin Prison inmates were reported upset to- day over the ftct that someone; possibly u.n out5lder, has been awl ping (.'()mic book~ rrom lhc visiti ng rooms . ''No nnc Is hn.!8Jling aL lhe comic book cnper." tfMt San Quehtln New1 repnrte<I WALi{ SOFTLY! ' Many times we toll to people who feel that carpeting ot $5.00 lo $8.00 (carpet alone) per 1quare yard is expensive. A housewife who buys dress moter ials kncws that she is unlikely to buy good materials fo r less than $3 .00 to $4.00. Also, • man might p•y $1 .00 for a fool·~uare hendlorchiof, which worls out to $9.00 a squort yard . .Can you imagine how lhest motorio~ would f>Orform if you placed heavy furniture end welled on them? Consequently, when yqu spend $3.00 to $4.00 for corptling, rt.11;111rdless of where you buy it, don't expect too much, wolk very softly! HOURS: Moo. Thro Thurs .. t ta 5:30 ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave,. COSTA MISA 646-4138 FRI:, t to ' -$•T~·ftl0 le l I v - ] "' da fo1 atl Co po its 15 l ,, til ~ rO al Y< llJ .. ec "I <l " al Iii • I ·- • Today's Final ' N.Y. Stocks VOL. 66, NO. 275, 5 SECTIONS, 6-4 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY;:CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER· 2, 1973 TEN CENTS Hunting~on Council Okays Edison Conditions By .TERRY S, COVILLE °' tllt Dlil't' l"llet ~ .. " Huntington Beach councilmen, in a study seuioo prior to lbe.ir regular Mon- day night meeting, reviewed and in- formally approved nearly 50 coriditlons attached to Southern California Edison C.Oropany's request for expansion of its power plant. A pllbllc hearing on the plant expansion itself is scheduled for the council's Oct. 15 meeting. Councilmen bad been expected to merely review various ~pects of the proposed $300 million FAison project but Mayor Jerry Matney informed his fellow councilmen he wanled to get through • some of it "before the real issue." When CoUDcilman Henry Duke ob- jected that there was no SpC>ll:esman present from the planning commission which bad written the 50 conditions, Mal· ney replied no one from Edison was present either. Each councilman was given a copy of the condiliOJlS on which Edison officials had indicated parts they would like scratched. or aJ~red. In a .few cases, COWlcilmen acceded 10 Edison wlsbes but for tbe m~t part they stayed with the recommendations of the planning commission. The approval given to various con- diUons Monday was informal, taken by a vocal poll of councilmen. City Administrator David Rowlands said the conditions would come before the council Oct. JS for formal approval hut added he felt councilmen had "saved a Jot of time" A:1ooda_y. Several of the actions which F..dison wanted scratched covered provisions where the city wanted its own control - such as design review over any changes in the towen -rather than relying on other agencies. City Atoomey Don Bonfa urged coon- cilmen to maintain city control, pointing out that he and the Edison legal counsel had a difference of opinion. "We do bave.a...broad philosophical dif· fere.oce.'' Boofa. said. "FAison feels anytime another agency ls involved. the city has no pov.·er. I don't agree." Edison wanted councilmen to slrike !he last oondltion which asks the power com. pany t.o sign an agreement stating that it will comply with all of the condltloos outlined. In its place, EdisOn had inserted a clause v.·hich indicated !he utility Vr'OUld only go along with the conditions If they had the force of lav.·. Bonfa urged cOt.Jncllrntn to keep the first wording, because 'it.v.'Ou\d be a con· tract with Edison which would have its own force of law. Councilmen did. The council did strike one paravaph which would have 'forced Edison to help build an ecological preserve which is (See EDISON, Page %) ....,..oast as u own _ooms 'BRAZIL IS EXCITING' E'xchang<I Student 'C1rv1iho Foreign ,,Pupils SU;y U.S. Not '.Too Exciting' By HILARY KA YE Of Ille IHiUy l"llot St.ff "ln Braz.ii, people are going out all the lime,-qotng something ... exeitlrig,'\stid the , liveJy, 16-year-old student from Brull,"wav!ng her arms qulckfy, groping for the English words to express hersell. Marfa Zuom.ira Da Costa Carvalho is attending Westminster High School this year, but so far, she is unimpressed with the activity among the students. . ~Hefe, students ~ to school, go home, and go to school. again," she said. Tom Peillng, from Stuttgart, Germany, echoes the feelings of Miss Carvalho. "It's really kind of boring here. People in Germany aren't so wrapped up in scliool." he said. Miss Carvalho has been in the United States only three weeks, and spoke only a little English before she came. During the interview she spoke mosUy Portugese, with a few English words of. fered hesitantly, but was aided by two Spani!h-•peaking teachers who could uridentand some ot her comments in Portugese. One of the rea!Ofls she came to this country was to learn better :English. She also was anxious to see another way of life; partk:ularly because die Is sludying • (See STUDENTS, Poge !) Orpge Coast • • Weather Haty sunshine Wednesday, with low clouds along the coast in the morning hours. Slightly cooler with bighs at tbe beaches in the mid· eos rising to 74 lnla{Kf. INSIDE .TODAY Ten 111ars ago theu wre tht ''Young .l'urks" of tht Colifomia Asstm.b!JI. Todo11 thtu ore all "old pros.,, Stt rtoru, Paoe JJ. L.M, •M 1 ... 11,.. Jt Call"""" J CIMMllell J).JI C•lftld 1' -" DHlll Mtfktt le lfl!WMI I'"• • ' lllttl'tll-' 11'11 ,._,. 1)1.U 1'91' IM •Mft It -" , Police Hunt Young Man With Knife " Huntington Beach police are seeking clues to the identity of a knife-wielding man who attempted to rob a store employe in the Huntington Center park- l!>g lot Moodai njglit. ~ The intended vidim of the holdup. Arleen Potter, 39, told officers she didn't lose any mooey in the attempted robbery because she ~ only carrybig a small aawntol~ · Moodoy'1 Wol 't!lo loecmd al· tacl<,jn the cmter's pari!Dc Joi jD three ~y nJcbl, n.,..;.w ~Ala· ---edbl'•~ man who stole her cor end att.empt..i to nm· down the puoen-by who camt to her aid. Both suspects are still at large and police. said today lhey believe It was two separate individuals involved In each case. . Mrs. Potter, an emptoye of.-Penney's said she left the st.ore at about I p.m. and went to her car which was parked at the back al the lot behind tbe store. N lhe got in, she said a young man (See HOWUP, l'l1e I) Sexy Magazine Ban Falls Flat In Huntington A movement to shove such sexy magazines as "Playboy," "Playgirl " and "Oui" out of local markets·fizz.1.ed before 1 the Huntington Beach City Council Mon· day night, City Attorney Don Bonfa informed councilmen that the state maintains con· trot over alleged pornographic material ·and there is little the city can do about It. Patricia Smith, a mother of two, bad presented councilmen with an 800-name petition asking that such sex~rlented magazines not be allowed on sale in local markets and drug stores where chiklren are frequent visitors. Mrs. Smith said Monday morning she'd like to see the magazln<I sold only In adult book stores and liquor stores. Mayor Jerry Matney uked the at- torney to research the issue further and report to the council Oct. 15 on any poal- ble controls the city mJ.ght have -bat he held out.little hope for Mrs. Sm1lh. She did not speak before the council Monday but had said earlier in the day that if the city has no control, she prob- ably won't push lhe Issue any further at this time. Drill Team Sets Preview Sho·w Huntington Beach residents can cal<b a preview Oct. 19 and 11 ol the drill IMln lbow Edison ind We>tem High Schools will pttaent later lh1I year In Moscow. Sllo,,.11me ts 7:30 p.m. In the lldlson High gym. 21400 Magnolia SI., Hun- tington Beach. The girls from Edl!Qn'1 Cbar(ers drill team ,m he Joined by tile coeds rrom Anaheim's Western Hlgh for an hour-and- a-baU $how. A 12 admiaalol1 price will help atnd the &iris on thelr November tour o1 tile Soviet Union. The ~two tcbools aro the lint In tile U.S. invited to demcwtrate high 1cbool cheer spllll to the Ruul1111. Operators See Seven DayOosure By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of ""° OlllY I'll_, llaff Orange Qiunty service station owners are prepared to go on strike at shift-end Thursday night and shut dowr !heir 1as pumps for se".en days if necessary, spokesmen vo~ todaf--- Tbe Phase IV price regulation proteal is predicted to be 85 percmt successful in Orange County, according to Jobn Devint, local president GI the 2,500- member lnterQat!ooal Service Slalloo Dealers Association (!SSDA). (Related column, Page 4i. • Dal" l'lttl '""'" .,. ............. MESA STATION OWNER BOB SMITH STOPS THE WHEELS OF' PROGRESS FOR AltCO . Devine said ~Y thai lhe only way to avoid the strike ls for the government to eliminate its gasoline pria: ceiling abd allow service Jtalion deaJers to pass product price increases on to the con- sumer. Upset ~e r Gas Price Increases He C•ptured Truck and Trailer for More Than Five Hours Recreatio11 Trail System !pproved .by Huntington A $1Sl1000 system of recreational trails was approved Monday·night by the Hwi· lington Beech C~y Council. The approved system involves 23 miles ol bicycle trails and lanes ($129,000), five miles ol jogging paths ($2,000), and a 90- day study for future equestrian uses wi th $7,000 reserved for future horse trails. Ed Selich. a city planner who helped develop this trail System, told COW1· cilmen the city has about 90.000 bicycles in It, 18 percent of Orange County's total, which explains the empAasis on bi cycle trails. Councilmen had little comment on the proposed trails except to praise lhe plan· nlng effort. The bike trails are expected to be ready in 1tfarch. The jogging trails \Vill be located within the central park and Edi.son Park and wiil be ready when the parks open. Selich said the most sensitive issue in- volves the horse trails -none of wbich have been proposed yet. "Equestrian trails can be provided for." he said. But it takes a strong com· mitment by the local jurisdiction to have equestrian uses. "We'd like to explore alternative con· cepts on bow to accommodate equestrian uses both on a short-range and Jong. range basis. \Ve can have a report ready by the first of January." Last year, the council approved in coo· cept the idea of a full 132·mile system of recreation trails, providing 60 miles for bikes, 60 miles for joggers and 12 miles for equestrian use. The trails approved f\-tonday represent the fi rst practical phase of that goal Bloodmobile Visits The bloodmobile of the American Na· lional Red Cross will be al Fountain Valley Community Hospital on Oct. 11 to accept donations. Bloodmobile hours are frOm 11 :30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Appointments can be made through the county chapter office in Santa Ana. Cap sule Council Action Here in capsule form are major actions taken Pi-1onday night by the Hun· lington Beach City C.ouncil : EDISON: Reviewed conditions of approval for Southern Cali!omla Edison Company's plaat expansion and approved mosl of them prior to the Oct. 15 public bearing. SP.hrr: In response to a petition with 800 names. asked the city attorney to detennine what pcwer the city has O\ler the sale or such magazines as .. Playboy," ;'Playgir\,11 and "Oui." The attoM'H!y lndiea1ed the city has very little. · •. UORSES: Delayed passage or a $10 annual horse license for further study on the fl.lture o( horses in the city. It will be brought up again Jan. 7 . . FIREWORKS: Fa~· to rtac.b agreement at whot age "safe and sane" fireworks should be ned. so asslgnOO. the Junior Woman's Club to gather community !M.llng on t issue. CATS: Gave final approval to a voluntary, $5 annual cat license. ' Angered Deal.er In Mesa Grabs Gmoline Tanker By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of llM INllJ l'llet u.ff A ~eosta Mesa service station owner to- day has the distinction of being the first man in Ameri~ to capture a gasoline tanker truck in a dealer-distributor price dispute. Bob Smith, operator of Smith's Arco Servrce on Baker Streel at Bristol Street, is a really independent, independent dealer. "They're gqing to be calling ii,, bad bad Le.Roy Browns," predicted Devine, 3,oOo GAS DEALERS MULL SHUTDOWN, Story Pogo S adding that Southern Callfornia de~lers will be asked to join the nationwide boycott during mass meetings scbeduled. Wednesday in Los Angeles and San Diego. The ISSOA formerly counseled it.s members against striking but the sudden shift toward militancy was expressed. by Devine. an Arco deal er in Upland, as the last resort. "We have gone the legislative and legal route and we have come to the end of our path. We have been OOtUed up in the courts and by Congress and we have been screwed by the oil companies. Our 'I'he five·hour Mexican standoff in his station -/eaturing a growing stream <lf b11,?ks are against the wall,'' Devine ~~id. Arco executives c6ming f~m San Die~o _ You can take. <l~e brand or m.ed1c1~ to lbs Angeles _ ended 1n a symbolic only as long ~ntil. 1t proves that 1l cant triumph as each side capitulated. slightly. correct the s1t~ahon. ~n ycu have to Tanker truck driver Lou Henry of La turn to something else. . Mirada had Jong since missed his P.1on-During .the Wednesday meetings lhe day night bowling league due to Smith's dealers. will be .counseled on ~he effect holding his big double rig Number 5999 the stnke. could . have on th~1~ leases. for ransom. ' ' tiios_t service stations are prohibited from Smith, for his side of it , still claimed closing for more than 48 hours under be wasn 't a petroleum pirate. agreements with their suppliers. Henry whiled away some of his time in It will be sugge!ted that service station the station off!ce. eating. Kentucky owners close for-47 hours and open for 15 Col~nel hiec:J ch icken · supph;d by . ~e minutes, then close again to protect their Smith . family and perusing girlie leases, Devine said. magazines found. under a shelf: The service station 'owners represen- The problem 1nvol~ed a shipme~t o.!... tative said there is nothing that could 8,800 gallons that arrived five hours late pre\•ent the oll companies from at- -due to a bre~kdo~ of hvo other ten1pling to take possession of the sta- trucks - and costing Smith $130.65 more tions and ope.rating them in the event the !See DISPUTE, Page 2) \eases are broken . District Leases Bellflower Buses Apprnval to lease three yellow school buses from the Bellflower Unified School District "''as granted P.fonday night by the Ocean View School District trustees. The Huntington Beach district found itself three buses short this school year. and made arran~ments with the Bellnower district, whkh has a surplus of buses, to lease. the three. The buses cost $IS per day. and It Is anticipated they "'111 be needed through January. Two or the buses ore nffded to transport students around a coostnJttlon Mzard near Marine View School, and the third bus ls needed to fill in for a bu~ r urrenlly out or service, "Bul they'll have to try and gel the s1ations open and to move us first," he. vo~·ed. Her e's a Peek At Auto Show The biggest a utomotive ''showroom" in Orange County opens for business \Vednesday when the lOlh annual Orange Q:lun. ty International Auto Show begins its eight-day run at the Anaheim Conven tion Center. The Daily Pilot today previews the show and the product.s t.o be di!played there with a 16-page ,peclal section.~ lt beains on Page 11-1 . • . ' -+. I ' ;,: t.1 .. 11.. '( PILOT H From P119e l STUDENTS ..• to ~ 1 .,"Orld hl5torlan, and is Interested In dUfett.nt clvillia:tlons and IOdet.les. Gtillng, wt)o i5 17, came to th!s country v.·lth no upectatlons. "When I Ylent to England, 1 had all kinds ol expecta!ions , but everythlng ~·as just the opposite," he said. "I came he.re not knowing what lo expect." So far, G.eiling la most surprised by the big C'ars and streets. He also expressed surprise at the fir~t high sc hool football game he v.·ent to here. "\Ve don 't have C'httrleade.rs and drill teams back home," he said. One af!a that has surpassed any ex· pectation.!I Gelling might have had _i! American girls. "1"he girls here beha\'e like girls. They dress like girls, not In trousers all the time like in Germany," hi gajd. Geiting lh•rs with the Jerry E. Sutherland family, which lncludts two sons and t""'O daughters. Geiling and his host family have enjoyed the sights on weekends. including Knott's ~rry Farm, Disneyland, Ports or can, hocse racing and drag racing. Miss Carvalho lives with I.he Edwin Frye family and their three daughters. Still. she Is homesick for her seven brothers. two sisters and her parents. "At home there is always much people in lhe house. It i11 very good," she said. F rom P .. e J EDI SON ..• nrar. but not on, Edison's property. Edison also wanted to eliminate three paragraphs establishing specific check;5 for ocean water quality but the council refused. Al the end of the review, ?i.tatne.y also made it clear they wtiuld ~lace t!ght restrictions on the Oct. 15 public hearlllg, allowing a strict t~·o hour ~ebate -one hour in favot, ooe bour. agamst. Santa Workshops Set at Colle ge Four "Santa's M>rbhops" will be of- fered by Golden West Evening College beginning Tuesday, Oct. 9. The classes are called "Baking and Making for Chrlstmas" and are offered (ree of chsrge. The first program.. on .Oct. 9 will be "Deck lhf: Halls. Inexpensively.'' reatur· ing ways to decorate the home 'lith little money. The program begins at 9:30 a.m. in the council chambers at \Vestmlnater Civic Center. Later classes feature fashion ideU:, gifts of sugar and spice:, and handcrafted gilta. Personnel Chief Retains Position Trustees of the Ocean View School Dlstrlet In Huntington Beach reappointed Alvin Schmldt as personnel com- missioner of !he district, at Monday night's board meeting. Schmidt, who 'A"as vying for the post along with foor other new candidates, has been Conunissioner for Ille past three years. After interviewing all the candidates In executive session, the trustees decided to reappoint Schmidt, who lives at 6101 Palo Alto Drive in Huntington Beach. Sclunidt is a businessman in Anabeim. Valley Par ks Panel, Cotmcil Slate Study Members or the Fountain Valley Parks and Recreation Commission and the City Council will m e e t in a study session tonight prior lo the regular council 1neeting. A city spokesman said !he $eSSion ~1i ll be held at 6 o'clock in the city council chambers lo discuss the construction of !he ciry's reereational complex at f\1il e Square Park . 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St" ,.....,.., ;io, ,..,..,. fl '-'"' 11..i' , .. .,._. (1141 MJ-4121 Cl..tf\H A~ .. 642·1671 ,,_ .. _Or•-~ Cl-"" 140.IJJO CW,rlll\I, lf11. 0-..... "'11 flvlollof!Mt ~,. ... -'"'"''" lll1111r111en11, "'''°"ii' .... 11.. ., .-.. .,u_ ,,.,.. ""'' .. ··~"" •ltl'lwl •-Ill -· ~"~ ....... -. ""*"" '"" _ . ., ... ~ tt '"" Mnt. ~n"""'' lkihc"t'"'"" ..,. ~,,.,, n.u -.1t11Y1 11'¥ ""II U.IJ mo"1111\', 1T1llrtar¥ fl'l!IM!•..,1 ti., ,.,..,,~!\' ( Coont!il Issue •not~ -Astronauts - Women's Club See ks View s on Fi~orks 'Readapt' To Earth Firnorn provtd to bo lhe holiest l"ue handled by the l!unUngton Beach City C.Uac!I Monday night. Actually, toWlcllmen didn 't really han- dle the fireworks iMut. Jnstead, they passed it around the podlwn faster than a bot potato and wound up dumping It back in the lap of the Junior" Women's Club, ~·here It all begaln. The night slarted with a pie.a Crom Bobble Shepard, speaking for the Junior Women's Club, asking the city to !top the sale of fire.works to minors. That seemed simple, and most coun - cilmen agreed there is a bawd with even supposedly "safe aod aane'' fireworks in the hands of children. A proposed ordinance had already been writlen -with one blank -the spot v.•here it sets the age limit FromPqeJ DI SPUTE ... due to the latest price increase. "I can take so much, then I go berserk," confides Smith, who keeps a white horse in the field behind hill sta- tion. Henry eased his . big, blue. and silver Arco truck into the Smith station about 3 p.m., and a junk qir was suddenly rolled up behind It , while a pickup truck materialized in front. The truck driver glanced uneasily to fqre and ,aft or his tanker as the 8,800 galloas gurgled Into the anderground tank!. He walked up to Smith, who W8.ll buried in the-cuta of bis pickup truck, yanking out spark plugs anil draining the oil. "Are you planning on trytng to keep me here?" Hemy 8.llked politely, De.ling and unllexlng bls big, rubber-gtoved hands. "No," replied Smith Innocently. "I Jmt have wort to do. You can leave lf you want." "'The driver I OOked petplexed and perturbed, like a man who ls going to miss bis Monday night bowling league In La Mirada and knows IL "What's going to happen next?'' a bystander aaked. "Well," growled the trucker, "he'll liable to hive some. dings in a couple of cars. lt depends on whether they tell me to-drive out of here-when 1 call in to the office." They didn't, Henry confessed. They lold him to sit tight and !el Arco executives think-or something. • .Gradually, five Arro executives ac· cumulated at the scene, miving in· dividually in response to telepbooe calls made by earlier arrivals and -in fact - the pay pb_onea were busy on both cor- nen. The Arco ei:eculives turned down both Smith's offer of use of hiJ office phone and also bis Kentucky fried chicken. "My old lady makes a pretty good 11u~ per ... you want some supper, Bob?" Sm ith asked, adding in an aside : "Bob's a big wheel from San Diego." "No ... no thanks," grimly replied Bob, ,..ho was one of se.vera~ Arco chieftains who would neither give complete names nor any company comment to gathered newsmen. Bob was the flI'St to arrive, followed by four men including Jacob F. Straub Jr .. Arco distribution manager out of Los Angeles for the Pacific Southwest Area . Bob 'A'Ore a rumpled brov.rn 11uit and horn-rimmed glasses and tried to act pa- tient. But he was desUned to drop his im- age finally as the finn tried to take back its gasoline truck. "I want to talk to you,'· the one Bob said to the other Bob. "Here Tam," Bob Smith declared from beneath his dismantled pickup truck. Before it was over, Smith ordered lhe troubleshooting team off his staUon prop- erty and sent the Pacific Southwest Area Distribution Manger to move his Arco sedan off the lot too. "I want to talk lo you ," the executive Straub called out as he drove away to truck driver Henry, who followed hi m o(f the lot afoot munching on a fried chicken breast. Cotnpany ofricials lhen questioned Henry about "'hat had so far lranspired -called pOUce finally -and tried to think of some way to have Smith ar- rested. "No law has been broken," said Orficer Richard Frederiksen. The Arco team finally decided to take. !heir twin !railer rig apart in the middle. pull the rear end aside by Its fork and thus extricate the front portion. A smallish man in a pin-!triped gray suit helped the driver take the truck apart in lhe middle,· but independent service stalion owner Smith stepped In front as they began inching it back and forth . "I have to protect" my property.'' he cried O\·er the roa r of lhe diesel rig towering above hitn as it bumptd his Ix-Uy while he shielded hi1 yeUow-and- "''hite pickup truck. Smi th then called to his tmployes for 11 tire iron and a large monkey wrench and the Arco dtltgoUlon looked apprehensive. "Driver!" the regional dl~trlbutlon mat1a ger shouted up to \he bcloaguercd ttenry. "Shur It down . Lock It up. Let's go home." By this point, Smith apparently decided he might be able. to finish working on his pickup b"uck, since five hours had transpired flt perhaps more than $130.65 ransom demand to Meo ln lime con- 5umed and tempers !rayed. He had clain1ed he coWGn:t gel paru. "You know what thi1 hit betn. l3ob? A f3 1lurc 10 rommunl catt," Smith said 10 the firs! Arco executive who arrived on lht scene. ' Arco Olstrlbutlon hlanagu tor the Paciric Soulhwest Atta Jacob F. Straub Jr .. howevtr, observed that In JS yean: he hnd ne\'ct seen anythln1 like It. Jack a-. wbo -to oupport fireworU , spo•e up: "1 bave rei.ctaaU1 reached the conclusion that wt thoul-1 place some restrictions on tbem. The number or faulty onee are incrc.astng and the high price is almost fraud.'' "If "'e ban them we ought to have a public display," Interjected Norma Gibbs. The city display en the. pier bas • been canceled for next year. "We're not banning firework.a at this point," Henry Duke replied . "But we 're 't\'Orking toward it," added htr11. Gibbs. "H's difficult to be objective on lhls," Al Coen said. "I feel eventually there wUI be a total ban: There ought to be greater control. lf we adopt this it abouJd be age 18, because that's what Fountain Valley has adopt~." '"l won't be able to go home," groaned Mro. Glbba, wbo laces a borne with a tl- Y-nre-tl flll lo It. Atlyor Jerry Matney aid be flatly op- poses 1ettlng the age. limit at l&. *'I'd prefer tS, end I'd even Jlke It younger, With a iiote from the.Ir parenls." "I'd aay 16," added Don Shipley. "I think by the time you're 18 you're doing sometbiila else on tbe Fourth ol July." FlnaJ!y, Mainey tumed back to Mn. Sbepanl and suggested bor dub sboWd gather the opinlons·of local homeowners. parent:I and any other groups. ,.,. ''That's going to take a i:eat party," she quipped. "Can we 9e.Dd tbe invitations through city mail so tbe Junior1s doo't go broke?" Matoey said sure and ·told them to come back when they (elt they we r e ready. • SPACE CENTER, lloutton (AP) L ~kylab 2 'lstronauts safd today they were 11UU experieoclng feelings or weakness or "tired tilood" lrom. 591> days In space weighUeasness, bu~ the ~ ·spac-e travelen sald they were rapidly readap- ting to earth. Astronauu Alan L. Bean, Jack TL U>usma and o.rtn K. Garriott held.their first new1 conference since the end of their mlsalon 1ad sakt. they have less energy and tire more qulck.ly tban before their !pace Oight which eoded Last Tues-: day. Student Le ade r Huntington Commuters Begin Bus Rides to !A "It's been a bigger :str•in cq_mlng back than J thought,'' said Bun, the mission commander. "I feel a little bit weaker than when l Jett. 1 feet like I've got tired blood." Garriott Mid he and Lousma jogged a mlle each on Monday, 11but at a much slower rate than three-months ago (before the mission)." ' Huntington Bea~h High School senior Denise MacAfister has been elected president of Re· \ gion 17 of the California As· s'ociation of Student Councils { (CASC). The statewide organi· i zation is composed of two , representatives of each region. Region 17 covers all of Orange County. On Monday morning, at 8':35 a.m., 17 commuters to Lc9 Angeles boarded a Soothem California Rapid Tr ans i t District bus at Huntington C.enter and headed for work. This was their first day of no traffic snarls on the free'A·ay: Jt was also their tint Monday of not . having to worry about dozing olf at the wheel after a live- ly weekend. For· $f$O per mcnth, theae Huntlngtoo ilea4' COOIDlUl<ra are joining a gn)wing number of ccmmute:n in Southern California who are leavtng the driving to the RTD. The bus ~ a new, alN:onditioned model -is one of two new· lines added by the RTD, bringing the total to nine throughout Southern Calilornla since the service began in June. Daniel Goble, ,Plaza's Santa, SuccnJIJhs at 74 There will always be a Santa Clall!, even though the Santa Cl&WI of Westcllff P~aza in Newport Beach ts dead. ' Funeral services are scbeduled for D..Uel E. Goble, 74, who lut yur took over lhe rote of • Santa 1rClaus and be!riended many orange Coalt cbildttn. Rite! for Mr. Goble, wbo lived at 9513 Biddy Drive, Huntington Beach, will be at 12:30 p.m. in the little Orurch of the Flowers at Forest Lawn, Glendale.. He succumbed due to an apparent heart auack Friday at Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newp:irt Beach. Born in Whitley County, Ind., Atr. Go- ble came to California in 1924 when transferred by the hosiery firm that employed him as a knitter and former, then later became involved in manufac- turing race car pistons. He ret.ired in .1970 and moved to Hun· tingtoo Beach, taking the Santa Clall! job last summer when It was suggested by a family friend in the public relatiorui business. Survivors include bis wift Wilhelmina , sons Dan, Bill and Robert. plua four granddaughters and two grandsons, t'A'O brothers and one sister. Search, Seizure Ins tih1te Set A tv.·o-day institute to train local law enforcement people in search and seizure wit! be held Oct. 6 and 13 at Golden West College. The seminar is geared for patrolmen, detectives and their first-l ine supervisors and will oover recent court decisions and legislation that a((eci evidence gathering. Lecturers will be \Valter Posey, an Anaheim attorney and fonner detective sergeant with the Anaheim police and John Anderson, deputy district attorney for Orange County. FromPqe l HOLDUP ... carrying a knife appeared by her side. and ordered her to slide over to the passenger side or the vehicle. lie took her wallet and purse, looklng for money and when he found none, he n1ade her put htr race down on the car seat while he escaped. ~trs. Potter descr1bed tbe robber as being in h.is late teens with blond hair and blue eyes. .. State Be~ch Hours Changed for Winter OperaUons hours at llun tl.ngton and Bolsa Chica St:ite Beaches ha''!: been changed for the winW:r months, a~ cording to Allan Jllbsch, area man11gn for the Department of Parks and Recrea- tion. The heaclles under the new ~hedule wHI be. <19e11 weekdays.Jrom 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on wcckt:!W from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. After Oct. 28, the-houn-wl.IJ go to I 1.m. to$ p.m. 11tven daya a week, J-libllch satd. I All buses anive at the flnancial center" In downtown Lm Angeles at 7:45 a.m., and depart oo their separate routes a t 4:40 p.m. The new Huntington Beach line, SO'l-3, ls a joint line with Cerritos. The bus makes ooe stop to· pick up the Cerritos passengers before continuing oP to Las Angeles. · • "Most of 11Je people riding these oom· muters are people who have never used pubUc transportatlon before," s a i d Cllarles -•Id, deputy RTD ad- ministrator. "These are auto-oriented peoP,le, who have. discovered a new way to go to won:." . 'Ibe commuter buses are just 0 o n e viable optku available to Improve the automobile crvsb in LA," Haudensehield explalned. "This 6ptlon Ls actually work· Ing, and b well reoeivtd by the riders." The ride from Huntington Cenrer to down town LA la 37 miles, and takes ap- proximately one hour and ten minutes, acoo~ to -llaudeo.schleld. "This J.S just as fast, or faste.r-·some days, than using a car Wat that hour," Haudemchleld said. "The rider can relax, read the neWspllper, do some v.wk, or nap." · The""' bolds fl pwengen, and has space for more before 1 new bus is need- ed. The Hlllltlngton Beach and <:.erritos pas,,engera: together make up enough - 3:i -to initiate the service. But if more rlden sign up, the. 111'.o llDes can be separated, Hafldenldidd 1111d. ' llaudenschleld eaJc! aJao that people who [ail to take In alltupecta ot auiom<\blle trl'"1 may litil'lM l!ll per month 1111"' 11 a bit st<ep. _. -the costs ot 1u1 wear and tear, and tDontbly parking lll't added in, the monthly pass is more economical, he said. HunUngton Beach commuters who want more information may phone (213) 74!Ml917, ext. 231. Ecowgy Group Ups Meetings The Huntington Beach Environmental Council has resumed Its fall 9Chedule. of twice monthly meetings, after cutting the meeUng limes during the summer. The council meets at 7:30 p.ni., the sec· ond a n d four1h Thursdays ol ea c h month in the city hall admmJstrative an- nex. Afembers of the environmental council discuss environmental issues affecting ci- ty policy and often advise tbe city council and plinning commission o n en· vlronmental Impact reports. Lousma said It took him only hOurs to lose lhe feeling of heavihcss and light headedness b8 experienciid after return- ing to earth, but added, "I fee.I a little Jess energetic and I'm more tired." Bean, however. said the astronauts notice a daily increase in strength as their bodies readapt to gravity and said no seri0ta problems are expected to linger. "We. are phys.icany getting back to where we started," he said. , The. Skylab 2 commander said they-get into the proper routine of exercise, sleep and food after about ZS daya in space and fell very well . "We seemed to h.it a groove and felt we could have. stayed there indefinitely." said Bean. "The Skylab.3 crew should be able to go for an indeterminate length of time." The Skylab 3 crew it set to begin a 56- day mission aboard the space stallon in November. Bean had praise for the work of Gar· riott, only the third scientist-astronaut and the first llO!ar physicist to ny into 11pacc. He said Garriott vie.wed phenomena differently than be and Lousma, both of whom are pilot-astronauts, and con- tributed much to the mission's 11cientific success. "I lblnt the ntis:lion would have been 50 per~t less productive without p.w~ along," said Bean. "I'm re~ly sq\d 911. these scientis~astronauts. 1bere's Ylo substitute. for having' a variety of types up there." "Bean said Uie three experienced oc- casional flareups of Irritation, but "it was like a family argument." "We at Umes got a little sharp with one another. We fussed a bit at each other on occasion," he said. 11You could 5ee It coming. It would happen and lhen it would go away." Public Hea1ing . On 'Land Use' Slated Tonight I, A public hearing to disam lhe 1983 land use element of the Orange County Planning Commission will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Murdy Conununlty ~ter In. Huntington !leach. The bearing is one of a series planned for the five aupervisorlal districts to refine and amend ihe plan, according to Irwin Schatzman, county planner. Portions of eleven cltiea are contained in Supervisorlal District 2, lncludln1 H1Dl4 tington Beach, Fountain V a 11 e y ,' Westminster and Seal Beach. Both the general public and cll.Y agencies from these areas are invited to tonight's hear· ing to examine the land use element. Schatzman explained that the county planning co11l(Qission has jurbdlctJon over those: areas which are not in- corporated in individual cities. such u: the Bolsa Chica area in Huntington Beach. The conmtission bas attempted to renect the individual cities' ideas aod trends, Schatzman said, in lbe decism. ol the land ~ element.. However, proposab for amending the plan may bo submitted tonight coo· ctmlilg areas W i t Ml n SUpervilorial District 2. · Murdy Community Center Is located at- 7000 Norma Drive, Huntington Beach, near Golden West Street and Warner Avenue. Arts Committee Valley Raµi s' Rooters ll!'Memhers Listed ' To Watch Co wboys. Football fans In Fountain Valley are in- wited to join their neighbors on an outing Oct. 14 to the ,Los Angeles RamrDallas Cowboy& game at the Los Angeles Coliseum. The trip to the game is being coordinated by the city's Community Schools Program and it will include bus fare and admlulon to the game for $8.75 per penon. For further information con- tact the "Conununlty Schools Program of· flee at 842-6651. f\tayor George Scott or Fountain Valley has announced tbe appointments to the city's newly ' formed Cultural Arts Com- mittee. The appointee.. are Cheryl Aase, Mllll~ Blansell, David Bu!fingtOll, Su.san Gl•4 ?i.fargaret Krukenbe.rg, Jeannine Nelacn, David Patterson and Nonna Ryder. The committee was fonned to coordinate events be.tween v a r lo u • cultural groups within ~ city and to act as a recommendlng body to the clty'5 Parks and Recreation Comm!Jslon. WALK SOFfLY! • Many time• wo t1lk to people who feel that carpetin9 11 $5.00 lo $8.00 (carpet ~lone) por •q.uaro yard i• expe .. ive. A hou,.wifa who buyi dreu material• know< that 1he i• unlikely lo buy 9oocl m1leri1I• for leu than $3.00 to $4.00. Al10, 1 man might pay $1.00 fo r a fool-1quare hanclkorchiof,' which work. out to $9.00 a square yard. C..n you ima9 ine how these material• would perform if you placed heavy furniture and walked on them? · Con1equontly, when you •pend $3.00 to $4.00 fo r c::1 rpetin9, walk vary ro91rdlo" •oftly ! of whore you buy II, don 't oiqiocl loo much, HOURS: Moo. "°"' ,,..,._, t M SiJO I ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 I'll, t I<! t -SAT., t:JO i. S ,~ l l I I l I ' ! l ' • t. "' ., lo m C1I i ~ "' &I II( b• ei Di k ~ c • 1 ' , j J n p • 0 a ~ F c s • • b ; p • ) b ' • ( ( I I , I • I • < I I l 1 • I \ Tutsday, Octobtr 2, 1973 H DAILY Pll.l>T .:S . 2. WoUiided in Bloodbath ' r ,. Tl"· 1-: . r··wwnce: • ' 3.,K_ilkd -. . CllRl~STED, St. Cloi•,-V,I. (UPI) -'lbtee -mun!ert allooli lllll.nclally troubfed Qaiibbeln. illllDd today on the eve ol the Amer1can liO\llelllnt aoveniora -........ ·All the vic;tims .... white. Poli« said !ht bodies of two American achoo! teachers, Cheryl Barr of Florida and llotay Reeding of Coonec:Ucut. were found Monday nllbt. They had been mlaing llince going on I IWimmlllg U• cunioo in lla'pemiy Bay Sunday. Police said boll! were In tbelr midas. • • ·2Escapees Big Challenge Arrested 'Massive Task , Tiny Budget' ---By TOM BARLEY Of Ille DlllY ...... llttf Community health planner Stanley Matek came to_ Orange County sis: months ago wilb the ardor of a scientist who bas learned ·that bis latest culture is breeding every form of disease known to '"""' "It's a laboratory," be said. "It offers just about every" adverse sJtuatlon you will find in my form of science and it's 'the kind of challenge that my Orange c.otmty Health P1anning Council is about to meet bead on." . , ln-Slayings LEXNGTON, Ky. (UPI) -Six persons, including a minister and his two teen-aged children, were shot to death and two others wounded early today. Police S3id two escapees from a federal court jail had been arrested in connection •with the slayings. Police· identified lhrte al the victims, found in the bathroom of their hoafe here, as the R.ev. John K. Barnes, 47, his daughter Francine, 18, and his !On John, H. Alto Miioday nigh~. H~ Barrie, 311, an lnunigrant from St. Bari I ll!land, WU lhol in death as be left The Gallows Matet: 33, held the same tille ....: ex· ecutive director -with the Mental Health P1anning C o m m I t t e e . of Miiwaukee County, W'~ .. until the $25,000 a Y!ar Orange County job came along f Wt·March. Three men were shot to death and h\'o en wounded at P'lsher's Motel tn Falmouth, Ky., about 80 miles from here in northern Kentucky across the Ohio Rive r from Cincinnati. Potice said one victim was the motel's night manager. Night Club in Chrlaliansted. . The 1-ben from Grove Place public school In Mldwestero St. Crol> had left in go· swimming on the oouth shore obout noon Sunday. When they did not ,.turn by MDnday morning, their landlady call·· ed the schoo~ and wboi> inld they ,..,. not the!<, notified the' wnoe. ~ Police did not diJclole immediately bow the two were murdered, no'r who foun<! ~~· -: ' · Miss Reeding's car wu touDct 10 the busbeo Dot far from wlxn the girls lived, about throe miles from wbel< i&e bodies w:ere found. Five blacks were sentenced in August to life impriaonment for the September, 1972 killing of eight peraons at the Rocl<efelier-owned · FOllDtain Valley Goll Club. Seven other ialanders were--found in- nocent of tllling two white patrons in a restaurant robbery ~trated i n November, 1m. \ ~ with the . Fountain Valley maisacre, 18 whites have been 'murdered on St. Croix which bas a population, of ;I0,000. Marine Charged, Two Others He'ld In Base Slaying . ' A two-day investigation lnin the murder of a young Marine at Camp Peodleton has yielded formal charges ag.,m.t ~e serviceman and the detention ol two others as werled accomplices In an alleced -ol kidnap, murder and robbery at the base. Base spokesmen today revealed that Pfc, l8aiah Bums Jr., 2.1, was fonnally dwged In the death ol Pie. Edward Seege, l7, etrly &mday alocg Ii lonely road leading to the ba9e rifle range area.' St"'(e w ... allegedly kidoaped by !hr« men, driven to 'the secluded spot, robbed, beaten and then shot Jo death with a motgim. . . A abort Ume tater, authorities said, the pattem was nearly repeated when the same three men abducted yet another Marine, drove, hlm to the Spot where the body loy and then beat the unidentified victim before lleallng his belongings. The· second victim later was set free, llPOkeamen said. 'lbe two other men who ~ In custody as alleged accomplices in the in· cldenll are Privates Firlt.ciasa Wllliam R. Everett, 21, and Gerald L. (-Iller, 11. A Mx §llOkemlan declined to say what charges might be filed against Eventt and Lehmiller. Spokesmen had withheld tbe names of all three since Sunday because of the Uniform Code of Military Justice which states that su,gpects shall be identified only if formal charges are filed. .The three were arrested later Sunday by military Police who were on routine patrol following the discovery of the youth's body. 'I\lree men were in a car stopped by the MPS and were arrested after officers found a shotgun tn the car. , Sources said tlte gun bore a dlsttnct bloody blDdprtnt on the muzzle. ' Ul"ITI .... ''l'ak~ Fih'la of Wlaat?' Former attorney genel'al' John Mitchell . raised hand to· brush aside questions today as· be arrived at the federaJ. building in Dallas to answer charges: of a GOP conspiracy against state Democratic office holders. Alled if be would P.lead the Fifth Amendment, Mitchell an· swered, "A fifth of wbatr A fifth of scotch?" - Chicano El€cted President Of Students at UC Irvine By GEORGE LEID.U. Of .. ~ l"llM S ... Annandci Banuelos of Newport l!eoclt is a 1!1u.cano soldent who ls used to being StUdeh¥1bocJ)'' prelident, ~ " I ' Thii yeal he'll lead the Aslociated Students of UC Irvine. At La Habra High School be .... elected sllldent body pres!· dent, a post hi: said be re.igned because of "student apathy." He was president of the student government at Washington Intermediate Schoo~ La Habra. The 1l·year old senior is a dual major. He is enrolled in the program In com- parative culture where his study em· phasjs is political science. He also is working toward a degree.. in -Spanish, emphasis literature. Banuelos i& com- fortablt with the term Chicano'. Some Mexican-Americans ah not A native of Montebeilo, Banudos says he finds life iD Newport Beach 14dif· ferent." Where . he grew up he said, "People didn't part yachts at their back door." Wtthin the community he said sym. bolizea wealth and power, Banuelos spent a summer preparing_in Jle.an lnfanned student leader. He said be recognizes the apathy at UCI, but said tbat "75 percent of atudents must commute to cams)lJs from home or &P'1'tments. VU be commuting," Banuelos added. He hopes to infiuence student govern- ment to become more watchfuJ d. the way it spends student funds, "In past years the emphaJls in spending or student fees has been placed on irn· proving the social life of students," Banuelos noted. "We'll want to keep that but attempt to provide mott1 than just parties. ,.PrioriUes shift from year to year. It's most important Qlat we act to save atudenLS money," be said.· SEEKS SOCIAL REMEDIES ASUCI President Banuelos Among the student great 90Ciety pro- grams Banuelos and ASUCI expect to of. fer m the following: -A Food Co-operative on campus, pro- viding at nearly wholesale prices the staples necessary to support midnight-oil burning life. -Student discounts on tires through a recogriized county d~alership which recognizes ASUCI identification cards. -Subsidized Orange County Transit District free bus passes. -Affiliation with Universal Buying Service,. a Santa Ana discount buying club offering appliances, furniture and other necessities. ,. . Bad1nen Fail to Qualify Cou1ity Board Rejects Colorful Names for Schools t By JOHN VALTERZA and WILIJIAM 8CBREIBl!R Of .. °"'" '""'' ''-" F.arly California's most notorious ban- dit aDd two ol. Mesko'• moat colorfU! revolutionaries all were relUM'eeted Monday night by a pair ol aoulh Orange County scho!!I boanls_lho[Jplng ar.,.i for acbool names. But none oJ.the oolorful men -Joaquin Murrietta, Francitco "Pancho'' Villa or Emlllano Zapala -made It pUt.Jbe tMllleea. • Murrietta, the marauding bond~ ol lhe early !!IOI,. was ooe prime oandtdale u tbe namesake for "Public School 30," a ~ddleback Valley Unified Scllool dlltiict r!Cllity now Wider comtruc:Uoa. .Many of the nellhborbond klda lobbied RI< the bondlt'a name to adorn the sip oa their 'achool because Murriella onC< used lhe school site in El Toro H I hid,_ out. Trustees, however, setUed on a much tamer name -Glen Yermo, blend ar English and Spanish m e a o i n g "Wilderness Glen." To the south, in the Capistrano Unified School District, the debate lasted much longer as trusteeo quickly cast aakle the twneo-ol the two Mexican •revoiu- Uonorles included In Thsr ol publlc·sug· tNtioos for m> new campuses. The oll·Umes blUng debate. yielded no oolutioli ffJ< the board. The luue was noL the long-dead Mexlctn mlllta'1 leaders bul-the Dl111ff of two ~t members of Ille community Mio are sun very much allve. Several lrultces favored naming an elementary echool in San Ju a n C.plstrano after ......,tty "'lln!d achoo! trustee Fred Newhart. Jr., a veteran of 20 years on local ICbool board1. Another lnlltlll baLlled -lwd ror the name of Philip Reilly, tbe head of the Mission Viejo Company. N"ewhart's name appeared lo be a strong contender but Rellly's .tttrred some debate. The prominent Mission Viejo founder was suggested by trustee William , ' 'Ibompson, wpo insisted that the name was bigbly respected in the community. ~'I don 't see why v.-e should name a -wt after a man who came into the oommllnlty five years ago and made a Jot of money ," said fellow board member Robert Hunt of Laguna Nlguel. Hunt, however, was a atrong supporter of the Newhart idea because of the man's king career tn local education . Board members agreed, however, to appoint J sped.al c:ommltkt. to bunt up several more tuggesUona btfore they end the matter. His Wisconsin organization wis cited in a Ya1e University study as one of the molt. efficient, relevant and best organiz. ed ageccies ol lts kind in the nation. And the study made clear the fact that Malek was the brains. behind the Milwaukee County success story. ' He thinks the under..flnanced, overbed- ded Orange County health care picture is just. about the greatest challenge he could expect to find in his field of ex· pertise. Orange County's share of the oa· tionwide $.10 mllUon made available , lhrough the comprehensive health plan- GREATEST CHALLENGE Health Planner Mltek nlni ~ py.bUc health legislation of 196& States and partty because or this white is .wJ:i,at he prompUy labels a "pathetic" vJ.sta oflinoccupied hospital beds. $70,000 feGeral . grant and_ a further "People understand better when I tell . $.19,.IOOlrom .the.state._ -the •=t-h d~'-~-1· Other gr~'TeOeived. by his organiza. ~ m '"'~ we ave ou~e ~tc ~um~, o tion come iil the form of. reveoue sharing uooccupled beds you will find m the en- and direq county allocations. But, be tire state of New Jersey," Matek said. says, they all add up to a familiar ~ ''Our unoccupied hospital beds in Orange of a massive task llnU(l-to a miniature County would meet the hospital bed budget. • • · His own Santa Ana staff has been cut needs of 4t1 nations in the world today." from 19,to seven members. '1We had to," Matek is familiar with the hmpital he Wd. "U we badrl't, we'd have been builder's argument that Orange County's bankrupt-in June." growth rate means that the empty beds Nevertheless, Matek stressed, his Of~ of today will be OCCU?ied units of tomor· fice is.busily "tooling up" for the batlles row and he prompUy rejects it as he believes will soon be fought out in "nonsense." Orange O:>unty's health ca~e field ~~ "A decade ago we had a growth rate of the 75-member health planmng couocil tn 25 percent and that was fantastic," he the forefront. agreed. "But our projections through to He is familiar with the issue that took 1980 show a rapidly declining growth rate up many hours d. council meetings long that will, we believe, be no higher than 6 before be came to this area -the percent when 1980 comes around. challenges faCed by hospital builders and Malek hopes that by that Lime health the repeated charges that Orange County care providers and the council members w~ providing far too many hospital beds who want bis suggestions will have in an area that would have no need for reached the kind or "healthy com· th~ issue got to Orange County promise" that will provide first class Superior Court in Utigation that ended health care at a much lower cost than with Judge Herbert s. Herlands' ruling Orange County conswners have to meet that Pl millioo worth of construction at today. five county hospitals violated the spirit of "This is what I'm working on now and a state measure. what will come before the' council later Judge Herlands' ruling was torpedoed this month and in November," he said. when s41.te legiSJaton put through a new "We have to find ways to make many measure that gave legality to that health providers think less of the profit challenged corutruction and enabled motive and a little more of bow we can bujlders to complete their work. diversify the overall health care opera· Malek makes it clear that he is on the lion. side of the challengers in that con· "Something on these lines has to be troversy. The 667 beds added to the coun· done to cut these costs," he said. "The ty total by tha t state action were 667 national average for a one.day in-patient beds the people didn't need, Matek is $103 and in Orange County it's $162. ' agrees. "Take a tonsillectomy hospital cost," "We have nearly 1,000 excesi beds in Malek added. "In California overall it this county,'' he said. "What that means comes out at $267 while in Orange County to the local consumer is the very simple it's $430 ; a coronary detention in the fact that his costs will be bigh. And "they overall California average is $1,700 but in are, in fact, the highest in the United Orange County it'• $3,1S8." (Q)jfu~ <IJ)~ 1clh.~ filTh<IJ)S)lc ~~ll\rnS)Ih\ 1cru1Th~~ ©\. m©\ffil <C©\.lTh <dl@ \IR?Ulclh. Ih\li~ Ih\u<dl0 ~©\.fflTh~<dl m<IJllTh~W US) 1c<IJl ~JP)~lTh<dl li1c <IJllTh lL <IJlruillS) ~<1Jl1clh. <Cll<IJlL'clh\~~o Selfish-but so satisfying. • I -· ' So~I+. Co•O Pl11• Ci"1!• M•I• 140·46 11 I 64 1 l E. Sprinoa lo11g ll11th '4 11·4611 .. Police identified the motel victims as David Sizemore, 26, Thousand Sticks. Ky.; Monroe Sizemore, Hazard. Ky., and the night manager, El va Harper, 64. The wounded were identified as Wendell McKenzie of Haza.rd, Ky. and David Stidham, Hayden, Ky., who were treated at a hospital and released. Police here said Barnes, his daughter and IOI) were apparently sliot-ln one aec· lion of their house and dragged into the bathroom whert the bodies were llacked upon each other. The girl was n~e and may have been raped and the son was in a football unifonn, apparenlly preparing for prae- . lice, police said. Police at Fort Thomas, Ky., ne.ar Falmoolh, arrested William Sloan. 21, Louisville, and Wilmer .Scott, 35, Olat· tanooga, Teno. The men, police said, were driving a car belonging to one of I.be shooting vic- tims at the motel. Police said they found two pistols and a shotgun in the car along with jewelry and $600 in cash which they said were taken from the motel All the guns had been fll'ed receoUy, police said. Authorities said the men told the nigbt manager at the motel they were FBI agents Jookinl for drugs and be ap- parently let them into one of the rooms. The occupants of that room and another room were robbed and shot, police said. Sloan and Scott elClped from the court jail here iMondty by sawing a bar trom their cell. A third escapee, Roy Collins, 24, of Lima, Ohio, broke hi! leg in a jump off the one-story roof of the federal building and was captured. Police said after their escape, Sloan and Scott took Mrs. Robert Ewalt as hostage , ransacked her home and took her car, after leaving ber unharmed and tied to a chair. The woman's car was found at the bom• ol the Dames family. Kentucky State police said the men took a .%2 caliber rifle, several kitchen knives and about '8 before leaving the Ewalt residence. Sloan and Scott were awaiting trial on kidnaping charges. 'Ibey allegedly had taken a woman hostage when they broke out ol the Fayette County Jail last Nov. 20. 't j ) ., , , . I , •• ::!_ t:IAILV PILOT - Just • . .. .,.,. • h ··· ··~ wai ;!.:.~· .... ·;,., .. Tom •, IU'Jlhioe ~ . ~·i·: .. ~ h, Bringing Back Th e Lo~g Walk GASOLir\E AUEY DEPT. -I know l<>ts of folks who \\'Orry these days about fuel for th eir old family bus. First, they \\'Orry that there isn't going to be any. 1·11en they \\'Orry that If there is, they ,~·on't be able to afford !he price of a gallon_ 'i'ou can worry the thing just about anr direction you want. All of this comes because first, we got the 1,ri1td fronl the oil companies that gasoline v>'as in short su pply. The com~ panit'S even changed their teevee com· n1crc:ial!:. No longrr do the commercia1 plugs shO\\' some guy in a Bloatmobile 8 srrean1ing away from a stopsign in a l'loud of fun1es because he's burning Zip- po Premiun1 with Glotz additive which cTean out his fuel lines. NO\'t' ADAYS, THE commercial shows hiln creep ing away from the stop sign, looking out the window into the camera inslead of at the traffic, and advising you that you oaght to wa:lk a lot more. Alas. we u~cd to sell commercial goods in this fOODlry through an ~ theory known as supply and demand. With gasoline the theory seems to be. changed to scarcity and fear. ·Thus it is that crazy thing~ are hap- pening. Service stations can get gasoline but they can 't get the price they want for IL Back when they ~d the pric'e, they couldn't get gassed. Only yesterday in Costa Mesa, one sla· tion operator forcefully detained a gasoline tanker truck in his place. He carefully avoiding any suggestion or hint that he might have hijacked the truck, si nce action like that has a sort of grim t•riminal tone to it. • WHAJ' PRECISELY he gained by de- taining the tanker isn't clear at this juncture: except that he got a lot of at· tention in doing it. Which might increase his business some if indeed he also got any gasoline to sell from the aforemen· tioned tanker. Anyway, all the service s t a ti on operators across the nation are talking about going out on strike because they allege they can't make any money under the Phase IV price conlrols. Of course, they can't make any money \\'ilh the pumps locked up, either. A SERVICE I STA110N strike or na· tional proportions probably has great potential for the free enterprise operator ,.,.ho will see the opportunity for a little profit. \Yhile his buddies down the street are closed, he'll snea k his place open. He \1-on't sell gasoline at prices illegally above the Phase IV dictum. He just >von ·1 sell you any gasoline at all unless you also purchase two of these pretty rocks rhat he has for sale for $1 each. Or. if you prefer. you can buy a tank of gas with ea'l!h $8.50 oil change. ALL TIUS ASIDE. the main thing is you shouldn't really worry about the gaso line silualion. If there isn't any, we'll all be walking to \\'Ork together. We 1night n1ect sorne nice new people that \Vay. Oh yes. it should also be noted that Orangf' County·s 1974 Auto Show opens 1ornnrro1\· wilh all the ne1v models at t\nahein1 C\inrcntion Center. \Ve all ought to go !ook at the new cars. If 11c c:an find <1ny gasoline to get us rht·rt· that is. Britain Hows Ont I,Q;\DON" ! UPJ) -Britain tud<.iv rord{'rcd her ,.,.arships out of disputed I 1sh111~ ~rounds around Iceland. at ]('as t 1fn1porDril.v bo11'ing: to an lceland ic lhr• ;11 to brea k diplomatic rela tion's over 1h" (IJd \\'ar. Prime ?i-'linister Ed1,·ard I lt•:1th 1v11rnt:d Icelandic Prime Pttinister 1 1];1f11r J.,1!3nnesson not to interfere \\'ilh 1:t1't·h !1<..l1ing bo<its in disputed \\'all'l'S 11!11 n !h•· st x 11·arships pull nut • Tuttday, October 2, 1973 Cambodialls Won't fight 'Without' Pay. PllNOM PENH (UPI) -Two columns forte!I have Jost four key outposts aouth of rebel troops advanced on Phnom Penh of the dty in the past four daya durlng in a broad are south of the city today the rebel drJve. while west ot the capital, 100 governmen t .Ou Highway 4 about 33 mile, wtlt o1. troops repori.dly rel\Js<!I to fight until Phnom Penh, field reports said a com- they receive back pay and more food. pany <l government soldlers refuled to The insurgents incbed toward the city,. fight, claiming they were not receiyl.ng ' In Salgon, the Viet°"!« blamed the ..,. cent otej><Jp In South Vietnam.,. !1gbtJng on tbe 1 ov e rn meat' 1. "adventurous , mlUtaey .............. ...i --"due puniJIJment" aplilot llie lorcta ol President Nfllll'<ll Van 'lb!eu., after sealing off a siege ring around the enough food and had not been paid ln two rerugee·swollen capital. Cambodian field month.s. THE VIET Con« delegates launcbed eonunanden said the situation was "We have been fighting for three days their. laiest verbal attack .Pini& ;the "grave'' and one officer said an without provisions," ooe of the soldiers Thieu gove~t before waWng out Of. estimated l,000 rebels had mas!ted on the said. "We have also not been paid for--a truce team meetJng ClO the increued- sou!h bank of the Prek Th.not River 11 two months. We are marching back to fi.ghtlng. miles south <:J. Phnom Penh. ' claim our pay and whenever we get the The apposing armies· fought their big- pay we will come back and continue the gest battle alnce the Jan. 28 cease-fire COMl\fANDERS SA I D government fight." northwest. of Saigon 1ut 5aturday and --'~~~~~--=--~~----'~~~~~~~~ -.,, • -alter the Communi11> eaptured a key governmeot outpost In the Cenlral HfchWldl. -'Ibleu aid lfaoday the cap- -ol .... Lo Minh outllOll In the hJab1ancfl Sept, 21 WU the •fJi,jitaJ atop" In a.new Communist olf&llllve. ,_.Moanwlllle, ~ moved a atop closer to a new coalition go..........i .today by aJ'llO'ntlr~f co-dle1nnen lot a committee In Implement lorml ol the Fob<uary ceue-fire and the peace prolocol sJined Sept. II. NAMED TO BEAD the ~ber committee wero Both Petrasy, olficW Pro'b·e on-· Ag~ew Faces Deadline? Polynesian Em&race President Nixon hugs Cathy Kitchell, an employe at Trader Vic's in Washington where the First Family dined Monday everung. Outside the restaurant, the President told an Jtalian tourist that he plans to visit Western Europe 'in about two or three months.' Austria Chancellor Says He'll Honor Closure Vow VIENNA (UPI) -Chancellor Bruno Kreisky and Israeli Prime Minister Gelda l\feir failed today to resolve' th eir dU· ferences over the treatment of Soviet Jews passing through Austria en route to Israel. VI ENNA, Austria (AP) -Premier Golda Meir flei.v here today for a face--to- fa ce attempt to persuade Chancellor Bruno Kreisky to go back on his pledge to close a transit crunp for emigrating Soviet Je\\'S. The chancellor, himself .a Jew, told newsmen shortly before 11rs. ·l\1eir's ar- rival that he v.·ill receive the 75-year-old 1sraeli leader and listen to her plea bul will not reverse the promise. ' l\IRS. f\1EJR was \\'hisked away from Schwechat Airport under extremely tight security. She sped straight into town for her talk 11.·ith Krei sR.y. their path to Israel more difficult," she added. Mrs. Meir was in Strasbourg for a speech to the CotlllCil of Europe's ad- visory assembly. She deicded on the trip to Vienna following Kreisky's pledge given Saturday to obtain the freedom of an. Austri aQ border guard and three Soviet Jews who had been kidnaped by two Palestinian terrorists. . KREISKY SAID he would explain to Mrs. Meir the "practical steps" his government plans to take so that emigra- tion o( Soviet Jews can continue. via Austria. These have not been nlade public, but the chancellor cle<:lared: '"Ilhe decision of the Austrian govern- ment is of such a nature that it allows us to fulfill all our obiigations as a humanitarian stale in the future. Cancellation of the government's decision is unthinkable even under the hardest pressures.'' • W ASIDNGTON (AP) -Federal P,... ecutors investigating Vice Pmldent Spiro T. Apew are bel!!g pinched by the knowledge that a good . porllm pf their case may be unu,,able in ·as little as three weeks. ~ i. under invesllgelioo by a special grand jury ln Baltimore !or poesl-ble Violation of extortion, bribery, tax and conspiracy laws during bis tenure as Maryland governor. Schultz,· Red Chief Meet · .· Over Trade MOSCOW (AP) -Communist party chief Leonid I. Brezbrrev unexpectedly ,called µ.s. Treasury Secretary George . P. Shultz in for a meeting here, ap. parently to discuss difficulties being en-U.S. trade concessions to the SOviet government. The two-hour Monday night meeting between Shultz and Brezhnev covered "a ( IN SHORT ••• ) wide .... ,. of queslloils CClllOel1lll1& Soviet-U.S. relations, including • th 'e ' - development of cominerrial ... ties," according to ~. the Soviet new. ag"t cy. • A sool<esmen for Sbullz ll8id he had no details of the meeting. The secretary bas scheduled a news cooference for ·Wedne&-day, prior to his departure !or Washington. eDetett11eBHI WASlllNGTON (UPI) -The Sena!< Mooday approved a 121 btilion •ll!hOriza· tioo bill for weapons after voting ~ 10 straight attempts -to trim the total But the Senate did · approve two amendments that the admlnistraticn is dead set against. One demands a UO,()O(). man cutback in U.S. forces abroad and the other requires the European NA'.1'0 states to make up the U.S. balance of payments loss or see some American troops pulled out of Europe. e ChHe Trial SANTIAGO (UPI) -The military jun- ta said Monday the head of Chile's Com- munist party was being tried by a court martial for treason and faced a possible sentence of death by firing squad; The junta also said nine alleged snipers were executed by firing squad8 Sunday, raising to 11 the number of summary ex· ecutions in Chile since the anned forces ousted the late President Salvador Allende Sept. IL e Gree k Chief ATHENS (UPI) -Greece's new priine minister, Sp)TOS Markeiini.s, began con- tacts today to pick membel'S Of the four.. month-old republic's first c i vi I i an cabinet. UNDER FEDERAL statutes ol llmlta· tlons, proeecutlon for briberjr, eltortion and consplrecy to comifilt either offense must be hiltlated witbin five years "-the commll8lon ol the crime. Agnew'• la"J'<I may argue Iha! the statutes. .. 11\tl' relate to the ·-and bribery allegatlooe against the Vice president, expire Oct. 22, lt was learned Mooday. . It was· on Oct. ~. 1968, a1moet five years qo, that Agnew alt\mded his last major -of the Maryland Stale lloatd ol Publio Works. At that meeting, Seven lna}or ~ contracU were awarded lolalln( ihore tllari iU millloo. All records •reJallD' to the-.~ ... ·~ of .I ·-..., .. tllose contreci.· ha•~ been subpoenaed by the Bal!imori grand jury. THE STATIJTES ol llmltatlons oo tax evasioo, tax fraud and complracy to commit those c:rimes is six )'eal'S, so presumably the grand jury would have witil IO!De'time next year to act on those allegatlirM against Agnew. Source; close to the case reported that il Agnew's lawyers claim Oct. 2Z as the ~iratlon date on the extortioo and bribery rlatutes, the federal prosecutors may counter with a claim that the five years don't expire until Jan. f, 1974, five years after ft.grew formally resigned as governor, or even Jan. 20, 1974, five years alter he fonnally became vice presidenl Nonetheless, the prosecutors are mov- ing quickly lo present evidence to the grand Jury. ,The grand Jury is expected hack In·-lalell llis_ .. k. MEANWHILE. AIJ!ew returned lmn a I~ weekend on the Well Coal Iii !Ind his beWe wiih the Jllllice ·Depertmerrt once ~ joined. During a -® in Los Anlieleo Saturday, Agflffr sharp)y critidzed Asst. Atty'. Gen. Henry E. Petersen who has been quoted by un- named sources as saying about the · Agnew investigatioo, "We've got the evidence; we've got lt cold." • Elks E,liminat.e 'Whites Only' Membership Rrile CIUCAGO (UPI) -Members of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks have voted by a .f.:to-1 margin to drop their ''whites only'' membership clause, it was announced today. The vote means the end of radal ex- clusion fi>r more than 2,100 Elks Clubs thiooghoul the country. Robert' A. Vothers, Seattie attorney and Grand Exalted Ruler ot the orgar!iz8tion, said that a large majority of. the membership in a natkllal referen- dum bas "approved deletlon of 111' word 'white' from its constitution and statutes as a requisite to membership." Yothers said the resuli. as reported to him by Grand Secretary Hol1lft Huhn at Elb National Headquarters, here showed 1,184,675 votes In !avor of ~g the word ''white," and 309,278 ~· rpokeoman !or the Communist-led Pathet Lao, and pollee general SOkhen Vilaysan, the gov.mment's Stale Secretary !or Veterans Affairs. A government spokesman said the move was aimed at getting a new coali- tion government aloog with a PoliUcal coosiptaUve council' formed to assure "peace and unity'' 1n tile mountain klngdnm.' Sources close to the government· of Prime Minister Prince S o u v a n n a Phowna and Pathct Lao officials agreed that it woold be dlfftcult lo form the coalition by Oct. 11. All ... it•Gullt Fonner Treasury Department laivyer Donald Segretti has pleaded guilty to three count& of conspiracy and distribution of illegal political literature during 1972 presidential pri· mary. McGovern Aides Reveal Minimum Of Dirty Tricks W ASllINGTON (UPI) -Sen. George McGovern's top campaign aides have been questioned by the Senate Watergate commlttee~ staff on whether any "dirty tricks" were perpetrated by McGovern supporters in the um. presidential cam- paign. I A REPUBLICAN committee'°"""' said Monday· the probe turned t?p only "bits and pieces" and no "bombshells." The '!nvesUgailnn was primarily'done by &publican staff employes, but et least one Democrat usually was present for the interviews, which included a four- hour session with MCGov!m's former campaign manager, Gary Hart. The In· terviews were conducted quietly over the past several weeks . Chief commfttee COUMCl Samuel Dash told UPI, "I haven't yet received any evidence of Democratic dirty tricks." ALSO QUIZZED were Lawrence O'Brien, McGovern's fonner campaign director; Ted Van Dyk, his director cl issues and research; Frank Mankiewicz, director of communication, and Marion Pearl.qlan. finance director and treasurer. Republican staff officials we re reported investigating alleged u.se of McGovern telephone banks to lnsUgate an enti·Nixoo rally at one ol the President's c~paign ' stops in Los Angeles. "'Ibey wanted to know about efforts to lnllltrale CRP (Committee for the Re· election of the President), and I said 'no, we didn't have any spies,' " said Hart in a telephooe interview from Denver, Colo., where he is practicing law and considering a bid for the U.S. Senate in 1974. iltrs. ltleir told ne1vs1nen in Strasbourg, f<'rance , as she boarded her plane for \'1cnnril:l;t Kreisky's pledge to close the Schoenau Castle transit facility near Vienna means "the victims of terrorism" \\ l'!'e being punished instl!ad of the ter· rnris ts. "I hope nothing will be done to make The Israelis contend that a closely guarded transit camp like the setup they have created at the Schoenau Castle is necessary to protect the emigrants from Arab terrorists. They say the Soviets prescribed the escape route through Austria for Soviet Jews. Any alternate route would have to be apprOved by the Soviets, they said. President George Papadopoulos named M:arkezinis prime minister Monday and empowered him to form the new government, despite objections from some Conner military officers in the outgoing cabinet. •• Got Mad~· e Prison R iot Casa Grande, Ariz., Hot ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) -. Two policemen and four imnat~ were lnjured Monday night when offl~s in riot gear stormed a barricaded cellblock at the ci· ty jail to remove seven inmates who bwigled an escape try last week. Proxmire Beats Off Attackers WAS!UNGTON (UPI) -Sen. William Proxmire, (D-Wis.), says he had just one reaction when two teen-agers attacked hi\11 with a large stick while he was walking home from work Monday. V .. 'i. S11 mmarn T"~ h· Jh-•l te,,,ri-t8!\l•O r~OOfl~d IO t• .. f.1,.' '"" W••ll>et S''"·'• Mona•" .r•tlo."11"'1 oll~~~I! 11"<1 H•wlil w•o 101 "t r.,.,, r"l~~~·.,,,~'1l 00\ltH• •I ~<'<I· . ~, .. ~ .. Coa sta l Weather Hery -~lne tod"'t'. Ll!lhf verltbM wl11<11 nlghl •nd morril119 hoVrt bt(Om- lng Wll•I to iou1tt ... 11 10 to lf knotl In 1lt-nt lod1y Ind W~IY. tflOh luday ""' 10. Co.1111 ltmP'l••tvrff l'WIOt from U to ff. Inland '""Ptf'lt\O"" r11199 ,,..... t0 to 7._ W1!« ftlllPtrllllfl '5. S11n, Moot1. Tlfles TU•JOAY S«Ol'ld hlOh lt:Jfl P,IT'!. 4JI htond low t:l7 l>.11'1. 1.1 Wl!OK•SOAY Flftl h!Oh ...... 110. p,m. IJI ''"' tow .... ~. Mlt.d-... mo-1.! Sun lti.t 6:• •.111. &.ts 6:1' p.m. ""-..... 12:0 "''"' Sttl ,,,_, .. !'II. I -;, - Guards and policemim wbo had tried to take the men away in the afternoon were turned back by the barricades made or mattresses, cots and pieces of a radiator ripped ffoni a wall • DAILY '1LOT· DELIVERY SERVICE Dtlfwry or the 01111 Pilot Is vuar111tttd ~,.,,..,, II 1"' • ... .._.. ,...,. ...... "',,. "·""' tlll .... .,.... .,., •Ill M "'"""' M '"' (l/lol -11111• iflltM ,,. ,,111. '''-'"" Miii ....,..,, K '" lltl .i ncttwi ,..,,. C9llY ., ' 1,111. 11-•1• .. t l ,fl'l. . ,......,. c•• w 1 • ...., w1• M ......... " 'l'M· ""' .,.. llPlltfl .ii It I.Ill. Ttlfl)hafttS -.i 0r"'lt C-ly A~ •• ,.,.. M.utt ~ M9fllMtltfl •ttdl • .,.. ..... .....,., .... .. .. " ... ,,. "1 got mad," the pbysicial fitness advocate said. And ~ause be was, the two youths, one 14 and the othe~ 15, were held by ~istrirJ, of Colum 61a ')>Ollce on charges of assault With Intent to co1DID1t roS: bery. and assault on a jnember of Congress. _ PROXMIRE, WHO often ·runs from his home to his Capitol Hill office In the morning, told police he was approached by two youths near his home. One ol \!!" you.tbs had •ta ca.p gun/' he said, and the other haa a ''stick like a ball bat." 44Tbey said, .1~lve me your money,• and I said 'You must he kidifuig,' "Proxmire said. ' He said one of uiemsurted hilling him with the stick. He grabbed it and pulred the youth out into the street, so they could he seen by oncoming cars. "They saw the cars and atart.ed to runt'' he said. Proxmire said be called the police artd drove ,1toXM111 around the neighborhood In a pa_trol car until he spotted the youths. "I HAD A funny re&ction," he said. "!got mad. I was mad that the kl.cu .tried to hold me up. They weren't really that lm[l.Osing." He wM asked ff he though t the youths knew he was a senator . _ 11 doubt .llt•l knew wtro .l "'"W.U. tbey wouldn 't .know a senator," he safd:t'i'Ol11lln! 6as served in the Senate since 1957. 7 • - Orange Coast -Today's· J'lilil ' • ' VOL. 66, NO. 275, 5 SECTJONS, 6•f PAGES ORANGE· COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, OCTOBE R 2, 1973 N TEN CENTS ' \ • ~ ,. - oas as ut own ooms 7 i .. , ... Nixon/Tax ' . '·' '. ' '. ' .. 1 -A-ssessilig ' . ~ . " Pact OK'd The ,Orange County Board or Supervis-ors voted 3-2 today to contract with the State board of Equalization to reappraise the assessment ol the Western White House in San Clemente. '!be presence of Supervisor Ralph Clark, who was absent last week, broke lbe 2-2 deadlock over the issue, which caused strong ~-ts alleging political par- -..irlp. 'nlose voting for the reappraisal are all Democrats -Supervisors Robert Battin, Ralph Diedrich and Clark. Those oppos- ing, Supervisors Ronald Caspers and . David Baker, ·are Republicans. Cost 1of the reappraisal is estimated at $3,100, according to Battin. · Orange County Assessor Jack Vallerga appraised President Nixon's property at $1.37 million. Battin contends that it should be $4.4 million, including improve- ments made for the security of the Presi· dent by the federal government wtiich Vallerga says are not assessable. ! Har"bor ·Area 1 'United Way' Goal Revealed Community leaders from Colla Mesa, Newport Beach. and Irvine today began the job of collecting $502,20S for the United Waf. The goal for .the Harbor Area was an- nounced during a breakfast mcetln~ at the Airporter Inn by c a m p a 1 g n chairwoman Doreen t.farshall of Newport Bffch. Mrs. Marshall tossed footballs with the individual city goals marked to the three community chainnen, Bob W y n n , Newport Beach; Fred Sorsabat, Costa Mesa, and William Woollett, who caught the pass for Irvine campaign leader Henry Quigley. 'Ibe goals are Newport Beach, $311 ,789; Colla Mesa, '149,391 and Irvine, $41,025. Keynote speaker was t e I e v i s Io n personality and businessman J a c k Linkl:etter cl Laguna Beach. Linkletter discussed the uncertain future of the na- tion but pointed to United Way con- tribuUons as dollars going to work for a poa!Uve Hnprovement. A highlight of the program was the presentation of the first campaign COil':. tributlon· by Birgit Bush, student body president of Newport Harbor High School. Miss Bush presented Mrs. Marshall with a $1 ,200 che<;k from contributions collected at her school this spring. Overall goal for the Soulhern Orange County United Way Is lt.5 million. The campaign, which supports 55 United Way member agencies, runs through the end ol November. ~ - • , Fire Guts Home A predawn blaze tha,t b r o u g h t assistance from both Costa Me~ and Oraqge County firemen erupted in the Newport Beach neighborhood of Balboa Coves today, destroying one home , damaging two others and causing $100,000 damage. No injuries were reported in the 4:45 a.m. blaze, "altpougb one woman jwnped from the second story roof ol her home to escape the flames . Firemen mopping up in the-aftennatb said today it could· have been far worse. Th e tw<>-Story hom e of the William Bertuleit family at 46 Balboa Coves was gutted by the unexplained fire. "We were very fortunate in not losing Number 45 too," remarked Newport Beach Fire Capt. Sam Anderson. .. Inspector Art Morton said the damage due to the spectacular fire included roof destruction to the Virgil Howell home at 45 Balboa Coves and lesser damage to the Joe Constantino residence' on the Newport-Mesa Trustees . View Territory Excl1ange Trustees of the Newport-Mesa Unified &hoot District will consider a pfoposal tonight for an exchange of territ?rr with the Irvine .Unified School District involv- ing Spyglass ·Hill. Although the item.is. listed for ilisCus- sion only, the board could fonnulate a position on the proposed exchange and order district staff to begin bargaining with Irvine school offidals. . ,. .:nie tanCi swap t'nvolves a· groUp of hoJnes In ~ewport Beach which aie now senred by Irvine schools. Irvine has sug- gested the Newport-Mesa district take over service of the area, which would save the Newport Beach children a long bu$ ride into Irvine. . In exchange. Irvine asks the Newport- Mesa District to give up the Philco-li'ord Aeronutronic Division plant, placing it on Irvine's tax roll. .The meeting will be at 7:30 in Coota Mesa City c.ouneu chambers at Tl Fair Dtjve. ... ·. · t -I. + • , Dtlty ~· S1iff l'Mi. -BESS IE Tl'fE SEA LIOf'l, CURJD OF ILL~ HEP,DS RELUCTANT LY Sl\.CK 0 fO "XEAN -~OMt• Newport S.•ch Llf .. uerd1 Herd Oefl•nt Cre1tur~ to S.1 After $40 in Treatments • ~ • I • Ill Balboa Coves other side or the Bertuleit house. Occupants were in each structure when the Bertufelts discovered the fire. An obviously-weary Capt. Anderson said Mrs. Bertuleit awakened smelling smoke and her husband went to rouse their son sleeping in a front bedroom.· The father and son spotted a sea or names in the living· room area toward the rear of the residence and downstairs from sleeping quarters. They were able to make it out via the front steps, while Mrs. Bertuleit was able to jump about 10 feet to the ground behind the home from a second story balcony or sun deck, firemen said. Cause of the blaze which resulted in radio broadcast Sigalerts for major streets in the area remained W1· determined this morning. The approximate localion of its origin Parochial Aid Out SPRING~IELD, lit. (UPI) -11llno;s• $3 million-a-year program of aid to non- public schools was ruled unconstitutional Monday by the state's Supreme Court. The court, with tv.-o of the seven justices dissenting , struck down a $4.5 million pr ... ision to aid low-income families who want to send their children to Roman Catholic schools. based on what the Bertuleits could see \vas In the rear downstairs living area around the fireplace, according to Capt. Anderson. "They said they weren't even in that part of the house Monday," he explained. Inspector Morton said 20 Newport Beach firemen were involved in battling the blaze, while at least a doien more assisted from Costa Mesa and the County Fire Department. Jackie Asking Photog Restraint NEW YORK (UPJ) -Jacqueline Onas- sis has as ked a federal court to recon- sider its drastically modified rules on the distance at ·which she can be followed by photographer Ronald Galella. Attorneys for the fonner First Lady asked the Appeals Court Monday to rehear the long-standing controversy to establish a "clear workable decree that will protect Mrs. Onassis." Mrs. Onassis' attorneys said the court's action last month in reducing the limits (rom ISO to 25 feet has freed Galella "to leap around her and hurl verbal taunts as he follows her up and down the streets of New York." Bessie Evi~ted Sea Lion W ear s Ou t Welcom e By \VIU..lA~l SCHREIBER Of .... O.lly !'11111 Sl•!f Bessie the seasick sea lion didn't \\'ant to give up her lire of Rtley at Newport Beach ll!eguan:I headquarters t.1onday. But a couple of friendly pokes with a broom, shouts and waving anns con- vinced her to go back home and join the annual migration !!OUlhward of thousands ol CaJUornia sea lions. Lifeguar<l Lt. Larry Gib.on, who operates a volunteer 'serv1ct aiding sick and injured sea mammals, said Bessie came ashore about a week ago, very sick and unable to push on. "From her watery eyes, cough and NMY nose, \\·e figured she had pneumonia pr some lung infection," Giblon said. "She was also under- nourished." Nonnally, a full:grown, 200-pound sea lion like Bessie is a formidable foe. But Gibson said she was so doCi1e, he and his hCIP'rs easily go1 her up The btac.h Md Into tliClr mbteshlft freatmcnt • facilltr !n !he dory locker und9r Ne~t ""Pier. , \\f ith a ve!eri narian's help and funds gathered over !he summer fr 0 m members of the Ne111>0rt Beach Ocean Lifeguard Association. Bessie returned to health . "\\le used antibiotics. vita mins and a lot of food," Gibson said. "She ate about 20 pounds of fish a day." Gibson estimated Bessie cost his rescue corps' meager fund s about '40, in chow and medicine. ~fonday morning:· Bessie decided the holding pen was not for her and she scal- ed a four-foot fence lo get out. 'Thars when we decided she was ~·ell agai n,'' Gib9on said. But Bessie wasn't so sure she really wanted lo go back to a life of catching all her O"'TI food-. She scampered around the dory locker with Gibson and others in hot pursuit. "We flnally got the defiant old bag out on !he beach and herd~d her to tht> wRter." he said. "She took right off and out 10 seR." Gibson gu~!iscd Bessie \\Ill join migrant sea !Ions heading south for 18« Uh:SSIE, Pag• !I • Operato1·s See Seven Day Clo sure By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 0 1 llM D•ltJ l'il9' ... " Orange County service station ownen are prepared to go on strike at shift-end Thursday night and shut dowr, their gas pumps for seven days if nece;uary, spokesmen vowed today. The Phase IV price regulation protest is predicted to be 85 percent successful in Orange "County, acairding to John De-.. IOcal pm1klent of the 1,500- membe.r lnternaUonal Service Station Dealers Kssociatton (ISSDA). (Related colWM, Page 4). Devine $Aid today that the only way to. avoid the lbike is for the govenunent to eliminate its gasoline price ceiling and allow service station dealers to pass product price increases on to the con· sumer. . "They're going to be calling us bad bad LeRoy Browns," predicted Devine, 3,000 GAS DEALERS MULL SHUTDOWN, Story Pogo S adding that Southern California dealers will be asked to join the nationwide boycott during mass meetinp scheduled Wednesday in Los Angeles and San Diego. 'lbe lSSO'A formerly counseled its members against llfiltinc but the sudden shift toward ml!itarlcy .... expruted by Devine, an Arco dealer In Upland, as the last resort. uwe baVe gone the legislative and legal route IDd we bave come to tbe end of our path. We have been bottled up ln the coarts and by Ccogress and we have been screwed by the oil companies. Our backs are against the wall," Devine said. "You can take one brand of medicine only as long until it proves that it can't correct tbe situation. Then you have to tum to something else." During the Wednesday meetings the dealers will be counseled on the efrect the strike could have on their leases. Most service stations are prohibited lrom cl~ing for µlOre than 41 hours under agreements with I.heir suppliers. Jt will be. suggested that service station owners close for 47 hours ·and open for 15 minutes, then close again to protect their leases, Devine said. The service station owners represen- tative said there is nothing that could prevent the oil companies from at- tempting to l.11.ke possession of the sta- tions and operating them in the event the leases are broken. One Mor e Time For 'Supercat' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -"Supercat" has come out of retirement for one more show. The 2-year-old Abyssinian cat, whose real name is Pharaoh's Citation of Swingate, officially retired from com- petition last May after winning 90 best·in- show titles in ooe season, But the famed feline made another ap- pearance at a weekend show sponsored by San Francisco Cat Fanciers. He has sired the offspring of SQ females since· retiring from feline show business and his owners, I.tr. and t.irs. Robert Everett of Portland, Ore .. have been earning between $200 and $300 for stud fees. Or ange Coast • - We ather Jfazy sunshine \Ycdnesd:i.y, with low clouds along lhe coast In the morning hours. Slightly cooler with highs at the beaches in the mid- 60s rising to 74 inland. INSIDE TODA\' Ten years ago tll-t'y Wfre the "Young Turks" of tlle California Assentbly. Today tliey are all "old pros:· See story, Page J 1. L.M. '°'' 1 IMll119 , U Ctlli.t1111 I Cl,1tllleol U•ll C•miU U c ... u .... 1'11 II 0.11~ loloH<t• It ~tlterl1I P'1tl 6 ~11ltM1l11ll'ltfll O ·U "'""'". 1)-11 F1r lllt •Ktrt lt. ...,._ lt """ I.•""" 11 Mevlft 11 M1th11I l'..W. It lol1H .. 1I loltwt I Or-,.,.,, 11 ·-"' .. ,, Sltdl Mtrtt1t1 1 .. 11 T ... \'ltlOll U TllN"" ,, ..... -. 4 Wtf'll ... ~ ...... 1t>ll .......... . 2 DAILY PILOT . TuHday, Ottobff 2, 197) -- Nostalgia .Ti1ne Nixon w·;1J1 His Kind of Peopk Hi111tingto11 Co1mcil Hits Snag h1 Co11t1·ol of Smut A mO\'t.mmt to sho\•e such sexy magatints as ''Playboy ," "P!Jygir\" and ··oui" out of local markets (izzled before the Huntington Be~ch City Council ~Ion· day night. · City Attorney Don Bonfa informed councilmen th<.it the state maintains con· trol over alleged pornographic matcri?l aod there is little the city can do about it. Patricia Smilh. a mother of t"'O. had . presented councilmen \Vith an BOO-name petition asking that such sex-oriented magazines not be a1loWed on sale in local markets and drug stores where children are frequent visitors, Mrs. Smith said Monday morrting she'.d like to see the magazines sold only m · adult book stores and liquor stores. Mayor Jerry Matney asked the at· tomey to research the issue furtb.er aDd Daniel Goble, Plaza's Santa, Succumbs at 7 4 There will always be a Santa Claus, even though the Santa Claus of Westcliff P!aza in Newport Beach is dead. Funeral services are scheduled for Dtniel E. Goble, 74, who last .year took over the role .of Santa Claus and befriended many Orange Coast children. Rites for M~. Goble, who lived a~ 9513 Bick\y DriVe, Htmtington Beach. will be at 12:30 p.m. in the Little Churc h of the Flo\\·e.rs at Forest Lawn, Glendale. He succumbed due to an apparent heart attack Friday al Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach. Born in Whitley C.Ounty, Ind .. Mr. (,o. ble came to California in 1924 when transferred by the hosiery finn that employed him as a Jm.itter and fonner, then later became involved in manufac· luring race ~r pistons. He retir"'1 in 1970 and moved to Hun- tington Beach, taking the Sahla Claus }ob last summer when it was sugges ted by a family friend in the public relations businl$S. Survivors include his v.1fe Wilhelmina , sons Dan. Bill and Robert, plus four granddaugtiters and two grandsons, two brothers and one sister. From Page 1 BESSIE ... breeding grounds off 8<1ja California. He said she is onl'." about six years old and could still bear young. report to the council Oct. 15 on any possi· ble controls the city mi.ght have -but he held out little bOJ>e for Mrs. Smith. She did not speak before the council 1.londay but had said earlier in the day that ii the city has no control, she prob- ably won't push the issue any further at this lime. Newspaperman Richard Sterns Succumbs at 48 Funeral services were pending today for Orange County new s paperman Richard W. Stems, a staff writer for the Santa Ana Register and former radio reporter and editor. Mr. stems died at 48 Monday at his home at 1311 E. Washingtoa Place, Santa Ana, of unknown causes. He had been off ·work due to respiratory trouble. RccenUy, Mr. Stems becal"®: assistant bi;siness and finance editor at the Rcgi'ster, where be began his career n1ore than 20 years earlier. He rejoined the newspaper two years ago. after servi ng as editor and writer for newspapers in Santa Maria and Cres- cent City, while he had also been Radio KSMA news director Jn Santa Maria. Survivors of ,the World War 11 Marine Corps veteran include his molher, Mrs. Leslie Henderson, of Costa l\lesa and a sister, Georgia George of Santa Ana. Spokesmen said arrangements had not been cotnpleted for funeral serviet'!s at Bro\vn ColonJal Mortuary, Santa Ana . 'Saucer' Shows Up Again, Tl1is Time in Ohio CLE VELAND (UPll -There were several reports here of a "glowing green ball" in the sky, and one Cleveland woman said she saw it land in a field in suburban Olmsted Township. But a search of the area· by poli~ l\londay was fu tile. "\\lhen 1 first sa \v it," :-aid t.lrs. Barbara Marquardt, "it only looked abou t a foot· in diameter, ht il was up high. 11 11'as really loud green. Real bright. I never saw anything · like this before." r.1rs. Marqua'rdt , 20, spotted the object in the sky at 3:30 a.m. and said it tra vel· cd over her car and des(.'('ndcd on a curve to the surface of the field. •• Firm Wins Panel OK ' A Newport Be3ch branch office of Los Angeles Federal ·Savings and Loan was approved Monday by South Coast Regional Zone Co n servat ion Com· missioners. The proposed building at 3201 Newport Blvd. ran into some difficulty when com· missioners couldn 't decide what to do with ihe chain on its nearby parking lot. First the chain came down. The lot, the t·ommission said. could ' be used by '~eekend visitors to the beach. Da\•e Sheridan. representing the sav· ings and Joan firm, agreed, but pointed out the city planning commission had prohibited il to protect nearby residents from noise. "When?'' demanded Judy Rosener, amid laughter from her fellow coastal commissioners. 1'.irs. Rosener's husband, Joseph, has been on the Newport Beach Planning Commission since Aug., 1973. On Jan .• 18, Sheridan repliet1. C.Ommisaioners~Robert Rooney, Ronald Caspers and Louis Nowell spoke against requiring the lot to be left open. But Commls.!ioner James H a ye s argued, "We're painfully aware ... how cars are stac~ up in this area (and it's) impossible to get parking spaces." Jeffrey Freedman. deputy state at· torney general, said the commission could overrule the city. • During the vote, only Commissioner Rimmon Fay joined Hayes and Mrs. Rosener in ordering the lot open. The proje<:t complete ·with 19 parking spaces and chain was then approved Unanimously. -4 The commission Monday also approved · .. I.be addition of an apartment to a single- famiJy. dwelling · at 708 Avocado Aye., Corona del Mar, by Jerrell C. ·Barto. Barto must supply four parking spaces, . but is allowed to use'tandein parking. Also approved was the construction of a 4.076-square-foot auto service center at Iris Avenue and Pacific Coast Highway in Corona del Mar by Les Schunk. Here's a Pe.ek At Auto Show The biggest automotive "showroom" in Orange County opens for business Wednesday when the 10th arm ual Orang~ Coun· ty International Auto Show begins its eight-day run at the Anaheim Convention Center. •1 The 'Daily Pilot today •previews lhe show and the 11roduds to be displayed there with a 16-page , special section. It begins on Page B-L Marie Harbert ' Rites Wednesday . . J\.femorial services will be held at 2 p.m. \Vednesday at Baltz·Bergeron Corona de! Mar Chapel for Marie Harbert, a South Laguna resident who died Monday. She was 67. The Rev. Bruce Kurrie of the Presbyterian Church of the Covenant, Costa Mesa, will officiate at the service. Private burial will follow . r.frs. Harbert is survived by her hus· band, Kenneth, of the family home, 31212 ?.fontercy Drive; a daught er, Mrs. Jack Raub of Newpcrt Beach, and two grandchildren. /, native of Nebraska, 1'.frs. Harbert had lived in Orange County for the past 60 years. Bessie is one of nine or tl'n sea lions and harbor seals \Vhich have come ashore in Newport Harbor OI" along lhe beach to get he!µ from Gibson's six- month-Old group. A strickc.n dolphin ca me ashore last June but Gibson couldn't save it'.1 He said he is hopeful people interested in helping the injured animals will come to him eith('r as volunteers or con- tributors. Informal Okay Given ''Right now, we are the only ones v.·ho help these creatures." Gibson said. ORANGE COAST H DAILY PILOT T"t O••»;t Co•" O.•lt Y PILOT, -..,tt. "''"Cll " 'O'T'C1nt<1 '"• Nt•l'J Prtn. I> l>Jblit!IOll hy "'' 0'•"9• t••" Pubh.,,l"D toMi>anv. ~l'O­••lt .O•liOM ... pu~li•ll ... , "'•od•v IM-~ ~·Id••· •o• Co1•• M•"· llow::oo·t 11•11<11. 1<vn1<n;•o11 II••<~ l'ou•lor• V•I'••· l•~"°'" e,.,11. ""'""~O<ldl1cot~ """ ~"" 01..,,e11••1 ian JV"" C...pl1tr1,.., J. 11n~•e .. G'""'' "''"" " ovci .. ~fd ~•1u•d•Y• ~""' Sund••• T,,. .,,.,...:~I PUb!lt~I"' pion! l• ., Jlll w.,1 ••v ~ ...... , .... Mo11. Cot1'tl•Nt, flt:t. Rcb1rt N. W1td Prcioet.,.t if>d Puo1"~"' J1,k R. c,,,1,v Yi<I "'""'"'' 11nd ~nuol MuwQ~t Tloo11,.1 IC11vil £d110f Tloo"'"' A. Mv1phi111 MtMQl"O Edllot l. ,,,,, 1Ctit9 ,,,_,, ll••<ll ("1 i;~llor N•w,.,. hoc.II Office Jl)J N1wport lovltvtrd M•OliMI Addr1ti1 P.O. lo• 1115, 916•1 (&ti• M..,_• 7'111 Wn• D•Y ,,,,., l..•v ..... , .. l~ in FO•HI ........ ,,. ~""'lll'>q•(>fl l••Cll "ll11 IM(l'I ~ ... , St11 (lom1Mt: 11:11 Norll'I E• C.."'•llO ll:UI Tele,ri-..l1141 642·4Jll ClciulfJM AclHtlltl119 641·5611 (HI•""''· )llJ, 0••"11• C...\! Plltlll•l'ltfot c""'"""v. wo "''"' •to•i.-1. 111v•"•'""''· ""!!Otllt f'l>oll..-o• •a""'"'''"""'' i..••ln ..._,., 1M '"'"'°""... ••'"Oii! t l)f(lll ..... "'Iulo/\ el ~· _...,, '"'-"'I<! c.Ui.--·-"Id •I Ceoo•• AAft•• Cti;i...,.i.. MM.rlPtlcll 01 t'rri.t ti U ,,_1M.i ... 111•11 U II 11\0ftll\IYI mlllllry DUllfle!lfllt U • .S l!Wlft!MV, To Edison Conditions lly TEHRY S. COVILLE llunt111gton 13C'ach councihncri. in a ~tudy SC'ssion prior to their re~ular r.:ton· tla.1 nii::ht mC'cting. revie wed and in- lorn1;ill.\' nppro\·rd nc;:irl~· ~ conditions ;1t1~11.:h•·d !O ~outhern California l::dison Ci\1npany's request for expansion or its j10\1·rr plnn1 . ,\ nublie ht•11ring on 1he plant expansion itself is scheduled !or 1hc council's Oct. 15 mceling. , Councilmen had been expected to mer!'ly review various aspects of the proposed $.'JOO million EdisOn pr.,ject bul r.Iayor .Jerry Matney informed his fellow counciJm('n he ,.,,anted to get through some of it "before the real issue." \\'hen Councilntan Henry Duke ob· jt>cted that th('re was no spokesman present frorrt the planning eomrnlssion v.·hich had written lhe 50 conditions , t-.1a!- ney replied no one from Edison was prl'sent either. Each count'iJm;in w;is given a copy (If the C1lnditions on which Edison ofHci11!~ h:id 1ndica ted part:i; th ey would hkr. scratched or t1ltcrcd. In n f~'lsc11 , coun<'ihncn aeCC'rlrd to F.dWion wishes but for the tn0$1 )'lart they ~ta)·cd with the rc1.'0mn1cnda tions or th~ p/arttuni;: commission. The ;ipproval given to Vllrinus con· dititJl'lS r-.1onday wss Informal, taken Uy a voc11I Poll of co1mciln1cn. City Administrator David Rowlnnds said lhc conditions would come before I the council Oct. 15 for formal approva l but added he felt counciln1en had "saved a lot of time" r.tonda y. Several of the actions which Edison \1·;1ntcd scratchNI covered provisions \I here the city \van\C'd its 01.,.n control - such as design re\·iew over any changes in 1hc towers -rather than relying on other agencies. ('ity Atoorney Don Boofa urged coun- cilmen to maintain city control, pointing out that he and the Edison legal counsel had a difference or opinion. "We do have a broad philosophical dif· ference," Bonfa said. "Edison feels anytime another agency is involved, the city has no power. I don't agree." Edison v.'anted COW'lcilmen to strike the la11t condition which asks 100 power eom- pllny to sign an agrecm~nt staling that it v.·ill comply \.\'ith oil of the conditions outlined. Jn ils plate, Ei:'lison had inserted a clause which indicated lhe utlllly would only go ~long "-'ilh the conditions if thty had lhe force of law. Bonf:. urgt>d councihncn to keep lhc first v.·ording. bl-cause it \\"OU\d be a con· tr:1ct with E<llsoo whlch would have its O'ATI fore~ Of laW, Councilmen did. The council did litrike one pa~agrapb which would have for~ Edison to help build an ecological prtS4!rVe whlch -11 near. but not oo, Edison's property. (' I J OlllY ,."' ....... "' ............ MESA STATION OWNER BOB SMITH STOPS THE· WHEELS OF PROGRESS FOR ARCO l Upstl Ovor Goo ·PriC. lncrHMi He C1ptuNCI Trvclt ind Tr1il1r for Moro Thon Fiff Hours :i r . T • ,, J ..... ' Dealer Captures Tanker Me~a Ow1ier Furnes Over Delays 01i Gas Delivery j Angeles for the Paci fic Southwest Ares. 1. By ARTHUR R.. VINSEL "Well," :growled the lfticker, "he's °' llN 0.11, '11tt 11.tt liable to have some dings lb a couple of A CoSta Mesa service station Owne.r to-cars. It depend,s on whether they tell me day has the distinction of being thelfint to.drive oUt of here when rca11 in,to the office." man in America, to capture a gasouiie They didn't, Henry confesaed. 'Ibey told tanker truck in a dealer-distributor price him to sit tight and let Arf:O executives dispute. think of something. Bob Smith,•operator of Smith'~ Arco Gradually, five Arco exeeutlves ac· Service on Baker Street .it Briitol Street, cumulated at the· ·scene, -a.ni.ving io· Is a really Independent, Independent . divldually In ...._ to lelephooe calls dealer. · made by earlier arrivals and -in !act - The five-hour Mexican stanrloff in bis the pay phones were busy on both cor- station -featuring ·a growing stream of nen. · Arco executives coming from San Dlego The Arco executives turned down both to Los Angeles -ended in a symbolic Smith's Offer. of .use of hi! office phone triumph as each side capitulated slightly. and·alao his Kentucky fried chlcken. Tanker truck driver Lou Henry of La "My old lady mates.a pretty good sup- Mirada had long since missed his Mon-per ... you want some supper, Bob?" day night bowling league due to Smith's Smith asked, adding in an aside: "Bob's holding his big ·double rig, Number 5999, a big wheel from San-Diego." for ransom. "No ... no thanks," grimly replied Bob, Smith, for his side of it, still claimed who was one· of several Arco chieftains he wasn't a petroleum pirate. who would neither give complete names Henry whiled away some of his time in nor any company comment to gathered the staUon office, eating Kentucky newsmen. Colonel ·fried chicken supplied by the Bob was. the fi!"Sl to anive, followed by Smith family and perusing girlie four m~n 1~clu.ding Jacob F. Straub J r., magazines found under a shelf. Arco dlSlnbution manager out of Los The problem iriwlved a .abipment of 8,800 gallons that. arrived five hours late -·due lo a breakdo91:n .\ ot~ two other trucks -and cooling Smlin '1~-6,'i more due to the.latest price in~· "I can take So much, then I go berserk," .confides Smith, who keei:-a white horse In the-field beblnd his Illa· tion. Henry eased his l.lig, blue and silver Arco truck into the Smith station about 3 p.m., and a junk car was suddenly rolled up behind it, while a pickup truck materialized in front. The truck driver glanced uneasily to fore and aft of his tanker as the 8,800 gallons gurg1ed into the underground tanks. He walked up to Smltb, who was buried in the guts of his pickup truck, yanking out spark plugs and draining the oil. "Are you planning on trying to keep mf! here?" lfenry asked politely, fledng and unflexing hi.s big, rubber·glovcd hands. "No,'' replied Smith innocently. "I just have work to do. You can leave if you \\'ant." The drivrr looked perplexed and perturbed, like a man who is going to ntiss his r.1onday night bowling league in La Mirada and knows it. "What's going to happen ne>.1?" a bystander asked. School Trustees Weigh Sqrplus Land Sale eian Trustees of the Newport-Mesa Unified School District will oomider plans toolght to sell four iurplus "'1lool sites to Coota Mesa for use as city parks. The matter Is listed as an action item, so trustees could take final steps on a declaration that the sites are not needed and then begin to accept often from" In- terested government agencies for their purchase. · William L. St. Clair, fonner Costa Mesa City Colincil member, said this morning that he will appear at the meeting to oppose sale of two of the !our sites. The fonner councilman says he wan ts the district to keep the two sites, which have a total or 30 acres. for development as ecological and agricultural study centel'3 for use by Estancia High School students. Truslees w i 11 meet at 7:30 in Costa Mesa City C:OUncil chambers at 77 'Fair Drive. · WALK SOF1'LY! " ~ Bob wore a rumpled brown suit and · horn·rimmed glasses and tried to act pa- tient. But 'be was destined to drop bls im-1 age finally as the firm trfed to'take-bacX ils gasoline truck. +<J want to talk to you," the one Bob sald to the other Bob. "Herc I am," Bob Smith declared from · beneath bis· dismantled pickup truck. Before it W!lS over, Smith ordered the troubleshooting team off his.station Pros> erty and sent the Pacific Southwest Area Distribution Manager to movo hil Areo sedan off the lot too. "I want to talk to you," the exeeutlve Straub called out as he drove away to truck driver Henry, who followed hlrp off the lot afoot munching on a fried chicken b_feast. Company officials then questioned- l~enry about what had so far transpired -called police finally -and tried to think of some way to have Smith ar- rested. "No law has been broken," said Officer Richard Frederiksen. ' The Arco k_am finally decided to take their twin trailer rig apart in the midclle, pull the rear end-aside by itsrfprk amt. thus extricate the front portion. .• A smalliSb man in a pin-striped gray suit helped tbe driver take the truck apart In the middle, but indeJ)endent service station owner Smith lltepped in front as they began inching It back and forth. "l have to protect my propefty," he cried over the roar of the diesel riC towering above him as it bumped hiJ belly while be •hlelded bis yellow·llld- white pickup truck. Smith then called to his emplayes for a tire iron and a large monkey wrench and1• the Arco delegation looked apprehensive. "Driver!" the regional distribution manager llhouted up to the beleaguered Henry. "Shut It down. Lock it up. Let'1 go home." By this point, Smith apparenUy clecided he might be able to finish working on bia pickup truck, since _!i.ve hours had· transpired at perhaps more than it30.6$· ransom demand to Arco in time con- sumed and tempers !rayed. He-had claimed be oouldn't get parts. "You know what this has been, Bob? A failure to communicate," Smith said to the first Arco executive who arrived on the scene. Arco DlstribuUon Manager for the Pacific Southwest Area Jacob F. Straub Jr., however, observed that In 2S years be bad never seen af\ything like it. · Mony times we talk lo people who feel that carpoting 1t $5.00 to $8.00 (carpet alone) per square yard ls expensive. A housewife who buys dress materials knows that she 1s • unlikely lo buy good materials for less than $3.00 lo~$~.OO. Also, 1 man might pay $1 .00 for 1 foot-square handkerchief, which works out lo $9.00 1 squire yard . .Con you imagine how these moleriels would perform if you placed hoovy furniture and walkod on them 7 Consequently, wh1n you spend $3.00 to $4.00 for c1rpet;n9, .reg1rdless of whor1 you buy it, don't expect ~ much, w1lk very softly! I --ffOUIS: Moo. Tin n.m., t t. S:JO ' ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentl11 Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 PRI. t t. t -SAT. 9:30 to S 7 I VOL 66, f'IO. 275, 5 SECTIONS, 64 PAGES • Apartment Units -. . In Mesa ·Okayed A six-unit apartment project on Irvine Avenue in Cosla Mesa wm approved Monday after regional coastal com· mission planners admitted lhey were wrong about the surrounding neigbborbood. A staff report of the South Coast Regionlil 1.one Conservation Commission bad recommended denial of the twHtory building proposed by George Molina. It ' Board Votes To Appraise Nixon Estate The Orange Cowlty Board of Supervis- ors voted S.-2 today to contract with the State Board of EqualiJatioo to reappraise the assessment of the Western White Jloooe ID §an Clemen(t. The_.,. ol ~.Ralpll.Clart. who .,.. ·-last-. -tbe w doa<flock ""' the · lslue, "bid> ·caused -11atemonls ~ polllkal Pl" -1p. '!lloile ......, !or the ,_-alsal are an Democrals -Supervbon -Battin, lla4tl lliedridl and Clll1c. 'lho8e - Ing, Supervi-Ronald Caspers and David Baker, are Republicans. C-Ost of the reappraisal Ls estlmated at $3,100, according to Battin. Orange County Assessor Jack Vallerga appraised President Nixon's property at · $1.37 million . Battin contends that it ahou1d be $4.4 million, including improve- merrts made for the security o[ the Presi- dent by the federal governtJlenl which Vallerga says are not assessable. Bunyard 'Didn't Have Faculties' MARIPOSA (AP) -The delenoe in tbe John Phillip BuriYafd double murder trial says it will prove the defendant suffered from diminished capacity to distinguish right from wrong. Robert Haden, who reserved his open· \Ilg remarks when the trial started a week ago, told the court Monday that Bunyard had hem in two schools for disturbed children and was committed at the age of 10 to a state institution. BWlyard, 27, is accused in the fatal lhoot1ngs last Easter .of Helen Cramer, IV, and Nancy Chalberg, 55, during llll ~'led three-day crime spree through Northern and Central California. - stated that 10 to 12 single-family homes · were adjacent to the site at 2481 Irvirie Ave. The buildings only look like slngle- family homes, Molina tesUfied, but arc reaUy houses with' a~ment units behind on deep lots. The seven lots in the same block have a total of 30 unib, Molina said, producing census maps to prove.his pqinL . Planner-Bob Joiiih conceded · hii mistake. He said he drove tlY the area. "It bothers me we are contemplating ·a rezone of the area while driving by ln an automobile," Commissioner Don Pbilllps criticized. · The staff report had suggested the R..( (multi·family) area would be better as R·l, single-family. Ina Bliss of Irvine supported Molina's application. She· said the three-bedroom apartments are a "very appropriate" use in the area, which bas three pre«hools, a Montessori private scbool and a public elementary school nearby. "I can't vote for apartments on thls busy, curvy street that has a real IOUDd. problem -from ~.(Orani• C-ty) lil1"lflt' Cqnmlp...,,. lloolld ~ said. ... ,."I don't lblnk then -... anJlhlnl put then until the..,,..... jiroblem Is taken care Of/' lddllil. c.pen, who 11 alao cbalrman . ol Ibo COllllly board ol supervisors. . He was the 10le no vote 1plnst the project, which overlooks Ne w po r t Beach's "Back Bay and ls in the com- mission's 1,000 yard permit Jurisdiction. School Trustees Weigh Surp.us Land S~e Plan Trustees of the Newport-Mesa Untiled Sdlool District will ooosider plam tonight to sell four surplus .school sites to Costa Mesa for use as city pmts. , The matter la llSted as an actioo Ii.m, so _lnlste<S could take llnal st.pa on a declaration that the sites are not needed and then begin to ace.pt ollen from ln- tereste'a government agmctes-for-tbeir . purchase. William L. St. Clair, fonner Costa Mesa City' Cooncil member,'sald this morning that he will apPeaf. at the meeting to oppose sale of two of the four sites. The fonner councilman says he wants the district to keep the two sites, which have a ~ of 30 acres, for development as ecological and agricu1tural study cent.era foi: use by Estancia High School students. -Trus~ w i 11 meet at 7:30 in Costa Mesa City Council 'cbamben at 77 Fair Drive. · . ' • ORANG~ COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, I 97l c . • Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENTS u own _o_oms MESA STATION OWNER BOB SMITH STOPS THE WHEELS OF PROGRESS FOR ARCO Upset Over Gas Price lricre1HI He CaptUred Truck and Trailer for More Than Fiv• Hours Dealer -Captures Tanker Mesa Owner Fum es Over Delays ort Gas Delivery ... ......__ ~ -- ' ' 11 ~ VINSEL ' --..: The · dri.; ~ ~...; M .:... Called p,ijce finaDy -and ".fed to Of .. ~!*' s~ · "-~ perturbed, Uke a man •-,ls going to thinlc of some way. to Jiave Smith ar- A Costa lfeu aemce stat100 owner to-: miss ,bis Monday nilht bowling league in rested. day llai 1111 dlltiDctloa of being the fiist La Mirada and knows It. "No law baa been brollon," llld Officer. man Jn America to capture a guollne1 "What's going to happen next?" a · Rlchard Frederlkse.n. tanker truck in a dealeNllstributor price bystander asked. . 1be Arco team finally decided to take dispute. . "Well," growled the trucker, "he's their twin trailer rig apart in. the middle, Bob Smith, operator of Snuth's Arco liabl~ to have some dings in a couple of pull the rear end aside by its fork and ~rvice on Baker Street_ !ll BJ:istol Street, cars. It depends on whether they tell me thus erlrlc:ate the h_'ont portion. 1s a really independent, indepeodent to drive out of here-when I call in to the A smallish man ID a pin-striped gray dealer. . office." . _ suit helped the .driver take. the tri.Jck The fiVe-hour Mexican standoff in his They didn't, Henry confessed. They told apar:t in t~e middle, bu.t 1ndepende~t station' -featuring a growing stream of him to sit tight and let Arco executives service station owne~ Smith. stepped in Arco executives coming from San Diego think of something. front as they began inching 1t back and to Los Angeles -ended in a symbolic Gradually, five Arco executives ac-forth. , triumph as each side capitulated slightly. cumulated at the scene, arriving in-'.'I have to protect my prope.rty, ' ~ Tanker truck driver Lou Henry of La dividually in response to telephone calls cried . over the r~r of ~e diesel r~g Mirada had long since missed his Mon-made by earlier arrivals and -in fact -towenng . above h~m as '~ bumped his day night bowlin&..league due to Smith's the pay phones were busy on both eor-bel~y w.h1le he s~elded his yellow·and- holding his big dlldfile rig Number 5999 ners. white. pickup truck'. . for ransom ' ' The Arco executives turned down both Smtth then called to hia employes for a Smith, fo~ bis side of it, still claimed Smith's offer of use of his office phone tire iron and a 1'!fge monkey wrench ~lld. be wasn't a petrolewn pirate. and also his Kentucky fried chicken. ~. Af:co ~.legation l~ed appreh~1ye . Henry whiled away some of his time in "My old lady makes a pretty good sup-Driver! the reg10nal distri~1on · · · Bob'" manager shouted up to the beleaguered the stati~n o~, eating. Kentucky per ... you want some supper, · Hency. "Shut it dowa. Lock it up. Let's Colonel fn~ cbicke~ suppl~ by . the Smith asked, adding in an aside: "Bob's go home.'; Smith . family and perusmg girlie a big wheel from san Diego." By this point, Smith apparently decided magaimes found. under a shell.. "No.· .no thanks," grimly replied Bob, he might be able to finish working on his The pro~1em mvolved a. shipment of who was one of several Arco chieftains pickup truck, since five hours had 8,lM_Xl g!_lloils that arrlved..f1ve hours late who would .ne.ither give complete 11ames transpired at perhaps more than $1:.'.>.65 -due to a breakdO~ of two other nor any company comment to gathered ransom demand to Arco in time con· trucks -and cost~g s.nuth Sl30.65 m.ore newsmen. sumed and tempers frayed . due to the latest pnce increase. (Related ~ Bob was the first to arrive, followed by He had claimed he couldn't get parts. ' Page 14.) four men including Jacob F. Straub Jr.. "You know what this has been, Bob? A I ca~ take so ~uch, then l go Arco distribution manager out of .LGS failure to communicate," Smith said to berserk, confides Smith, who keeps a Angeles for the Pacific Southwest Area. the first' Arco executive who arrived on . '!hite horse in ~ field behind his sta-Bob wore a rumpled brown suit and the scene. t1on. . . . ham-rimmed glasses and tried to act pa· Arco Distribution Manager for the Henry eased his big, blue and silver tient. But he was destined to drop bis im-Pacific Southwes t Area Jacob F. Straub Arco truck ~to the Smith station about 3 age finally as the firm tried to take back Jr .. however, observe#f that in 25 years p.m .. a~ a J~k ca~ was s~denly rolled its gasoline truck. • he had never seen anYthing like it. up behind 1t, while a pickup truck "I want to talk to you,'' the one Bob "It's an unfortunate incident that I materialized in front. said to the Other Bob. hope is cleared up ," he emphasized. ~ truck dciv~ glanced ·uneasily to "Here t am," Bob Smith declared from Henry, who bad helped himself to more {ore and aft of bis tanker as the 8,800 beneath his dismantled pickup truck. · frled chicken still had to drive the freed gallons gurgted' into the underground Before it was over, Smith on:iertd ·tbe '..tanker truck back to Wilmington . ta~ troubleshootiiig team off his Sta on prop-"I'd rather be bowling," he remarked. He walked up to Smith, who was buried erty . and sent the Pacific Southwest in the gull of his pickup truck, yanking Area Distribution Manager to move his Operators See Seven Day Closure By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI ...-· Of .. 0.llY ,. .... lleff Orange County service station owntrt are prepared to go 'On strike at shift-end Thursday night llnd shut doWJ' their gas pumps for seven days if oecesury. spokesmen vowed today. The Phase IV price regulation protest is pregi~ to ~~~l!tL~ul in Orange Count¥.. aecordi.ng to John Devine,. locai..-president of the 2.500- member International Service StaUon Dealen Asiociation (!SliDA). (Related column, Page 4) • Devine 5'.id. today that tbe only way to avoid the strike is for the government. to eliminate its gasoline price celling and allow service station dealers to p8S.' product price increases on. to the COD· sumer ____ _ "They're going to be 'calling us bad bad LeRoy Browns, n predicted Devine, 3,000 GAS DElll.l.ERS ·MULL~ ~HUTOOWN, Story Page 5 adding that Southern California dealers will be asked to join the nation.wide boycott during mass meetings scheduled Wednesday in Los Angeles and San Di~go. The ISSDA ronnerly counseled its members againlt striking but tbe IUdden 1liilt toward liiilitaocy was expreuOil by Devine, an Arco dealer in Upland, as the Jut reoort. • . "We have gone the legislative and legal route and we have come to the end of our path. We have been botUed up In tbe Couli. and by eoo....., and we have been screwed by the oil companies. Our ·backs are against the wall," Devine sak!.. "You can take one brand of medicine only as long until it proves that it can't correct the situation. Theo you have to turn to someth.lng else." During. the Wednesday meetings tht dealers will be counseled on the effect the strike could have on their leases. Most service stations are prohibited from . closing for more than 48 hours under . agreements with their suppliers. It will be suggested that service station owners close for 47 hours and open for 15 minutes, then close again to protect their leases, Devine said. The service station owners rcpresen· talive said there is nothing that could prevent the oil companies from at- tempting to take possession of the It.I· lions and operating them in the event the leases are broken. One More Time For 'Supercat' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -"Supercat" has come out of retirement for one more show. The 2·year-old Abyssinian cat, whose real name is Pharaoh's Citation ol Swingate, officially retired from com- petilioo last May after winning 90 best·in- show titles in one season. But the famed reline made another ap- pearance at a weekend show sponsored by San Francisco Cat Fanciers . Hope Dims for Miner Telltale Dust Uncovers Theft .._out spark plugs and draining the oil. Arco sedan off the lot too. "Are you plannlhg ofi trying to keep "I want to talk to you," the executive Ttvo Ti~es, Orte Arnt Not Ertough . He has sired the offspring of 50 females since retiring from feline show business and his owners. Pi1r. and Pi-fn. Robert Everett of Portland, Ore., have been eaming between $200 and $300 for stud lees. SULLIVAN, Ky. (UPI) -Rescue teams resume probing into a coal mine in this western Kentucky town" today where flames and deadly methane gas have kept a miner trapped since late Saturday night. Officials of the Pyro Mining Co. mJne said that hope of finding the mloer, BU ford Clayton, 54, of Manitou, alive "ls getUng dimmer and dimmer." Here's a Peek At Auto Sliow The bi~est automotive "showroom' In Orange County opens for business Wednelday when the loth annual Orange Coun· ty lnternaUonal Auto Show begins lls eight-day run at tht Anaheim Convention Center. The Daily Pilot today previews the sbow and the products to be displayed there wilh a l&-page special aection. It begins on Page B·l. Discovery of telltale dust on his desk, indicating someone had been in the attic, led a Cofita •Mesa man to discover a $2,500 commercial burglary 1t.1onday morning. Shoe shop owner Merrill W. Lee called police to lhe industrial suite he occupies at 817 W. 17th ' St., where 15 pieces of hil(bly ~histicated equipment were taieD~ · Lee told investigators the missing iterps include 12 pairs of precision micrometers and three pain of. veneer calipers. nie shop operator said extemive work bas been in progress upotaln with the ceiling temporarily removed. Du • t knocked down as the borglan worked alerted blm. · SALT Talks Resumeil, OENtVA (UPI) ~ U.S. and Soviet ncgollatora !Oday held t.helr 31th -Ung In the ""'od rottlid of the bllaieral Strategic Arms Limitation Talks, or SALT U. Thcfsecond round began Nov. JI last year, reoea&cd for the summer and resumed Sept. 25. ,. me here?" Henry asked politely, flexing Straub called out as he drove away to and unflexing his big, rubber-gloved truck driver Henry, who foUowed him off hands. the lot afoot munching on a fried chicken "No," replied Smith innocently. "I just breast. have work to do. You can leave if you Company officials then ques tioned want." · Henr y about whet had so far transpired .,Nostalgia Tin1e Nixon With His Kind of People -,-WASHINGTON (UPI) -Exuding noslalgta, President Nixon en- tertained some of the folks back home in Whittier, Calif., in his Oval Office fodiy and recalled a bit of advice he once heard from James Farley, the longtime Democratic'political leader: "The most import.ant thing in politics is to be able to win your own precinct&. 11 Nixon commented: "\Ve've always done rather well in Whittier." Forty-1ix senior citizens from \VhitUer and surrounding town s were ln the gl'9up that visited him. They were members of a group that tOOk a 115-daybus tour to Wa shington. On -visiting 'the Wbtte House, they got a "big surprise'' in the form or a personal welcome from Nixon-and coffee later in the ram· lly quarters with. Pat Nixon ' i A handicapped ma n wit h only one arm -driving a van with only l\vo tires on the right side -was arrested by Costa t\1esa police early tod ay on suspfcion of drunken driving. Police said Sgt. Gene Norden stopped the man on 22nd Street at Newport Boulevard, after first spotting hhn rumbling down the deserted boulevard at 2:30 a.m., throw ing a shower of sparks. The white van 's two le~ tires had been destroyed by hitting a cu,rb or something ana he was Scri pmglilonT OO the metal hubs, Sgt. Norden said. He added that he also jumped tbe curb with the righl l\\'O Intact !Ires while trying to pull In to a parking lot to heed lhe oificer·s blinktng red light!. League Raps Reagan SACRAMENTO (AP\ -Gov . Ronald Reagan has resorted to "unfoooded · charges .. against the LellQue of Women Voters to avoid answering questions about his tax limitation lnl1i:itive, leJgue president Evelyn Kaplan said t.to[Jday. I ·~ Orange • <:east • Weather Hazy sunshine Wednesday, with low clouds along the coast in the morning hours. Slightly cooler with highs at the beaches in the mid· 60s rising to 74 Inland. INSWE TODAY Ttn years ago thty were t1tc "Young T11rkS' of the California Assen1 bl11. TOO.ay t11eu are all "old pros.'' See story, Page 11. l..M. '"'' l '"""' ,, C..ll""'le I Cln.illW J~H c-•n It (~ " Dultl Htllttt 1t l'.•illtlaJ ..... ' m111trfll-I 11·U PiNftC• U·TS '" ""' ""'!11 ,. L_:._--"~ ,V,11 .. ....,.. ,, .Mewltt 1t Mlltwl ,...,. 1• H11'1t111I """ 4 o.-CftfttT tt I H11'1 tt.tl Stte* M1'11ett 1 .. ll ,. ... WlllOll 11 TIM1ler1 II w1at~1t 1 W-H'I NtWI 17•1t W1M• ~--t • ~z.,_~D-•l~LY--·~"~"~'~~~c~~~~-'-"""-"-'~··-°'-"""---"2,_1_•..:.l) TONIGllT NEWPORT MESA SCllOOl. BOARD - Regular mtttlng, ())sta lo.1esa council chambers, 7:30 p.m. UCI LECTUR E -Third in a series of Aging, Origins, Effects and Cootrol. Room 161 Humanities llall, 7·9 :30 p.m. Adm. $5.50. \\'EDNESOAY, OCT. 3 0CC LECTIJRE -Dr. Artl1ur Biet.z. "E.xaming Your Asswnptive Worlds," OCC Auditorlu1n, 7:J0..9:30 p.m. UCI LECTURES -Tt\e Classic Qnema series, Science Lecture llall><f:30- 10:30 p.m. Adm. $6. "Education to lo.1ect the Future" series, Jlln. 100 .. Social Science Hal( 7·10 p.m. Admission $5.~. ''THE TAVERN" -South. Coast Rt-pertory Theater, !hru Sun. 8 pm. 'Saucer' Shows Up Again, This Time in Ohio CLEVELAND (UPl) -There were several reports here of a "glowing green ball" In the sky, and one Cle~land woman said she saw It land in a field in suburban Olmsted Township. But a search of the area by police Monday was ' futile. "When I fitst saw it," said Mrs. Barbara Marquardt, "It only looked about a foot in diameter, bt it was up tugh. It was really loud gre4;n. Real bright. I never saw anything, like this belore." Mrs. Marquardt, 20, spolted the object in the sky at 3:30 a.nt. an4 said lt travel· ed over her car and descended on a curve to the surface of lhe field . "We couldn't locate anything back there," said Police Chief Richard Masielle, who led the search for the ob- ject. "But it's a large field. We combed it as much as we could. The field is filled with thick underbrush and pricker bushes. ~ • "Several people did hear some strange eerie noise!," Ma~delle said. "They never heard anything like it before. It did upset the animals. One horse even ran off." Neivport-Mesa Trustees View Exchange Item Trustees of the Newport-Mesa Unified School District will consider a proposal tonight for an exchange of territory with the trvtnt Unified School District invoJv:. ing Spyglass Hill. Although the item Iii !isled for discus- sion only, the board could formulate a position on the proposed exchange and order district staff to begin 'bargaining with Irvine school officials. The land swa.P involves a group of homes in Newport Beach which are now served by Irvine schools. Irvine has sug· gested the Ne"'J>Ori·f\.1esa dlstrict take over service of the area, 'A'h.ich \1.-ouJd save the Newport Beach children a long bus ride-Into lrvine. In ezt'hange, Irvine asb the Newport· 1-fesa District to give up the Philco-Ford Aeronutronic Division plant, placing it on Irvine's tax roll. The meeting v.·ill be at 7:30 in Costa l\fesa CHy Council chambers at i7 fllir Drive. 7 WarsJ1ips Return SAN DIEGO I A Pl -:5evC'n \Varships lncluding the earricr Killy lfa"'k return· ed Monday after a 12-day training ex· ereise in the mid-Paeific. There were 23 ships, 200 planes apd 14,000 se rvicemen from the United States, Can ad a, Australia and l\'ew Zealand in the ex- ercise. • OUN•I COAST CM DAllY PILOT l ... Ot ..... CM" DAILY I'll.OT, .-1111 wl'll(h h <~ "'' ~l"rtu. b "'*'"' .. 111y .... 0<1,,.. 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""" ... ,_ .. ..u.i """'°"' "*'-' ...... ""1Ulo<I tf OHl'Ylifl\I o-. ,,_.. ,ion _,_ ""' •• ("" ~. Ctlllwr"'-· lulllaltflM .., 11,,lrr a'-' -lfl!u h' l"tfl $1.11 -lfliYJ 111llftttr? Mtlf,,.11"111 "·" -"'"'· Unitea Way Campaign lucked Off Community leaders from Costa Mesa, Newport Beach, and Irvine today began the job of collecUng ml,205 for the United Vi'iey. The goal for the Harbor Ar.ea was an- nounced during a breakfast meetinJ at the Airporter Inn by ca m pa 1 g n chairv.,oman Doreen Marshall of Newport Beach. Jo!rs. '!l>rshajl 10>><4 roolballs wilh Ill< individual city goals marked to the three community chairmen. Bob Wy nn . Ne"1>0rt Beach; Fred Sorsabal, Costa fl-f.esa, and William Woollett, who caught the pass for Irvine . campaign leader Henry Quigley. Tbe goal> aro Newport Beach, $311,789; Costa Mesa, Sl49,391 and Irvine, $41 ,025. Keynote speaker was t e I e v I s lo n personality and business man J a c k Llnkletter of Laguna Beach. Unkletter disawed the unc;ertain future of the na·. lion but pointed to United Way con· tributions as dollars going to work for a positive improvement. A highlight of the program was the presentation of the first campaign con· tri.bution by Birgit Bush, student body president of Newport Harbor High School. Miss Bush presented Mrs. Marshall with a Sl,200 check from contributionS collected at ber school this spring. Overall goal ror the Soulhem Orange C.OUOty United Way is. $1.5 million. The cl.mpajgn, which supports 55 United Way member agencies, runs through the end al No~. City Hall Area Moratorium Okayed in Mesa An emergency ordinance prohibiting development on a 500-acre area !ur· rounding c:osta Afes:a City Hall was enacted Monday night by unanimous vote or the city council. The moratorium will stay in effect for. 60 days while lbe planning department is drafting a pennanent ordinance outlining the future development of ~ilat will then be known as the Civic Center District. Councilmen voted 5 to O for the ordinance, indicating that the measure Is not meant to interfere with the surplus 3ale of ~ge County Fairgrowids land lying within the study area. The Orange Ciounty Fairgrowids as well as two corfuges and several piece.s of private iroperty are covered under the moratoriwn. Councilmen adopted the building ban at the suggestion of Planning Director William Dunn, who emphasized the need for the coordinated development of the area around the civic cenler. Burglar Grabs Paintings, Stereo A UC Jrvine researcher reported the theft of two paintings and a stereo set from his C.OSta Mesa apartment Monday while he was helping a friend move. Karl A. Squltier, of 14-0 W. Wilson St.. toJd police the paintings depicted a hwnan fonn with a skull and black bars wings, plus a representation of the church riding a white horse and stabbing Satan wilh a spear. Loss in the burglary was about $150, Squilier said. RAGING FLAMES EAT OUT AROUNO EAVES OF WILLIAM BERTULEIT HOME IN NEWPORT BEACH EARLY TODAY Firefighters S.y It Was Engulfed on"Arrlv1l 1nd Home Next Door Only Luckily Esuped o._s_tr_u_ct_io_n _________ ~ -------'-i Newspaperll\an Ricl1ard Sterns Succumbs at 48 Funeral servic"es y,·ere pending today for Orange County newspaperman Richard W, Stems, a staff writer for the Santa Ana Register and former· radio i'eporter and editor. Mr. Sterns died at 48 Monday at his · home at 1311 E. Washington Place, Santa Ana; of unknown causes. He had been off · work due to respiratory tr'ouble. R~ntly, Mr. Stems became assistant bt.<Siness and finance editor at the Register, where he began his career more than 20 years earlier. He rejoined the newspaper two· years ago, after serving as e!'.fitor and writer for newspapers in Santa ~1aria and Cres- ctnt aty, while be had also been Radio KSMA news director in Santa Maria. Survivors of the WOrid War II Marine Corps veteran include -his mol.her, Mrs. Leslie Henderson, of Costa A1esa and a sister, Georgia George of San~ Ana. 'spokesmen said arrangemen~ had not been completed for 'funeral services at Brown Colonial Mortuary, Santa Ana. POWs Muzzled, Woman Alleges SAN DIEGO (AP) -The Department ot: Defense is muul.ing former prisoners of war, OOping to quiet talk about lhe fate of those still missing, says the head of VIVA . Gk>r!.a Coppin, leader of Voices for Vital America, called a news conference fllonday to say at least 50 men are still listed by the Unlted 'States as pri!011ers of war. "The people are bing ntisled," she said, by Lt. Gen. Daniel James, deputy assis- tant secretary of defense for public af· fairs. Fire · Destroys Excl~ive • _Newport Beach House A predawn blaze that .b r o u g h t assistance from both Costa Mesa B.ncl Orange County firemen erupted in the Newport Beach neighborhood of Balboa Coves today, destroying one home, damaging two others and causing $100,000 damage. No injuries were reported In the 4:45 a.m. blaze. although one woman jumped from the second ·slory roof of her home· to escape th~ flames. firemen mopping up in the aftermath said today it could have been far worse. The two-story home of the William Bertuleit family at 46 Balboa Coves was gutted by the unexplained .fire. "We were very fortunate in not losing Number 45 too,'' re.mitt Newport Beach Fire Capt. Sam ~·. Inspect.or Art Morton said tbe damage due to the spectacular fire included ~f destruction to the Virgil Howell home at 45 Balboa CoVes and lesser damage to the Joe Constantino residence on the other side of the Bertulelt house. Occupants were in each structure when the Bertulelts discovered the fire. An obviously-weary Capt. Anderson said Mrs. Bertuleit awakened smeUing smoke and her huaband went to rouse their son sleeping In a front bedroom. The father and ·son spotted a sea of fl ames in the living room area toward the rear of the residence and downstairs from sleeping quarters. They were able to make it out via the front steps. while Mrs. Bertuleit was able to jump about 10 feet to the ground behind the home from a second story balcony or sun deck, firemen said. Cause of the blaze which resulted in radio broadcast Sigalerts for major streets in th e area remained un· determined this morning. was in .fhe rear downstairs living area around the fireplace, aceonling to Capt. Anderson. "They ..aaid .lbey weren't even In that part of the house Monday," he explained . Inspector Morton said 20 Newport Beach firemen were. lnvoJved ln battling the blaze, while at least a dozen more assisted from C.0,,ta Mesa and the County Fire Department. Daniel Goble, Plaza's Santa, Succl1mhs at 7 4. ' 'Mlere wfit alwaYs be a Santa aaus, even tbougb the Santa Claus of WestcliU P~aza in Newport Beach ia dead. Funeral services are sCbeduled for D~el E. Goble, 74, who last year took over the role of Santa Claus and befriended many Orange Coast children. Rites for Mr. Goble, who lived at 9513 Bickly Drive, Hwitington Beach, will be at 12:30 p.m. in the Li.tUe Church of the Flowers at Forest Lawn, Glendale. He succumbed due to an apparent heart attack Friday at Hoq: Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach: Born in WhJUey Cowily, Ind., Mr. Gq- ble came to California In 1924 when 1r ... rerred by the hosiery finn that employed him as a knltter and former, then later became involved in manufac- turing race car pistons. He retired In 1'70 and moved to Hun· lington Beach, taking the Santa Claus job last summer when It was suggested by a family friend Jn the public relations business. Sexy Magazine Ban Falls Flat In Huntington A movement to shove such sexy magazines as "Playboy;'' "Playgirl" and "Oui" out of local markets fluled before the Huntington Beach City Council Mon· day night. City Attorney Don Bonfa in formed councilmen that the state maintains con- trol over alleged pornographic material and there is little the City can do about IL Patricia Sroitb, a mother of two. had presented councilmen 'A•ilh an 80Q.name petition asking that such sex-<>riented magazines not be allowed on sale in local markets and drug stores where children are frequent visitors, Mrs. Smith said Monday morning she'd like to see tbe magazines sold only In adult book 3tores and liquor store&. • ·Mayor Jerry ~iatney asked the at- torney to research the issue further and report to the eotm.cil Oct. U on any po111i· ble OOl)trols the' ~ity might have -but be held out Uttle hope for f.1rs. Smith. She did not speak before the council fl1onday but had said earlier in the day that if the city has ·no_. control, she prob- ably won't push the iSsue any further at this time. Jackie Asking Photog Restr~t NEW YORK (UPJ) -Jacqueline Onas- sis has asked a federal court to recon- sider its drastically modified rules on the distance at which she can be followed by photographer Ronald Galella. Attorneys for the former Firat Lady asked the Appeals Court Monday to rehear the long·standing controversy to e3tablish a "t:lear workable decree that wlll protect Mrs. Onassis." Informal Okay Given The approximate location of its origin based on what the Bertuleitll could see Survivors include his wife Wilhelmina, sons Dan, Bill and Robert, plus four granddaughters and two grandsowi, two brothers and one sister. Mrs. Onassis' attorneys said the court's action last month In reducing the limits from 150 to 25 feet has freed Galella "to leap around her and hurl ve rbal ta\ilts as be-follows her up and down the streets or New York." To Edison Conditions By TERRY S. COVILLE Ol ltle OOllY 1'119t Sltft lluntington Beach councilmen, in a study session prior to their regular ~1on· !;fay night meeting, reviey,•ed and in· formally approved nearly 50 conditions attached to Southern Californ ia Edison C-Ompany·s request for expansion of its power plant. A public hearing on the plan! eipansion itself is scheduled for the council 's Oct. 11> meeting. .. Councihnen had been expected to merely re view variou11 aspects of the propo3ed SJOO million Edison prvject but fllayo r Jerry fl1atney informed his fellow councilmen he wanted lo get through some of it "before the real Issue." \Vhen Councilman Henry Duke ob- jected that there was no spokesman present from the planning commission "'hich had written the ~ c:onditiorul, Mat· ney replied no one from Edlaon was present either. Each councilman was given a copy of tbe conditions on which FAi90n officials had indicated parts they 'A1>Uld like scratched or altered, In a few castS, cowicilmen ~ceeded to Edisan wishes hut for lhe most part they staytd with tM rct•ommi;:ndnhons of !he plann ing l·ommiss1on. The approval given to various con· dition.111 fl1onday was Informal, taken by a vocal poll of councilm('n. City Administrator David Rowlands said the conditions would come before !he oouncU Oct. 15 for formal approval bu! added he frlt councllmt:n hod ''saved a lot of llmo'' fl!onday. Several or Lhe actions whlcb Edison "·a nted scratched covered provisions whc>re the city wanted its own control - such as design review over any changes in lhe lowers -ralher than relying on other. agencies. City Atoomey Don Bonfa urged coun- cilmen to ma intain city control. pointing out that he and the Edison legal counsel had a dirterence or opinion. "\Ve do have a broad phi103ophical d.Jf. ferencc," Bonfa sai d. "Edison feels anyli n1e another agency is involved, the clty ha s no power. I don 't agree." Edison wanted councilmen to strik<! the last condilion which asks the power com· pany to sign an ag reement stating th at it wilt comply with all of the conditions outlined. In its place, Edison had Inserted a clause which indicated the utility would only go along ~ith the conditions if they had the force of law. Boofa urged councllm!"n lo ktep the first wording, becau5e tt 'A'Ould be a con- tract. with Edison which "-"Ould have its own force of law. Counci lmen did. The council did !trike one paragraph which would ha v(' forced Edison lo htlp build an ecological preserve which is near, but not on. EdiM>n 's propert y. Edison 11-'0 wanted to eliminate thrtt paraaraph3 establishing specific ctk.>tM for ocean water quality but tho council refused. At the end or the rt:vlew, la1a1ney also made lt clear they would place Ugh& resuictJons on !he Oct. 15 puhllc hearing, 111lowing 11 srrict two hour dehih.' -one hour In favor. one hour ugains1. WALi{ SOFfLY! • Mony times we talk to people who feel thot ""rpetin g ol $5.00 lo $8.00 (carpet alone) per square yard is expensive. A housewife who buys dren molerials knows thol sh• ;. unlikaly to buy good m~torials for loss than $3.00 to $4.00. Also, • man might pay $1 .00 for a foot·squore handkerchief, which worls out lo $9.00 a square yard . .Can you imogine how these materiols would perform if you placed htovy furniture and walked on them1, Consequently, when you spend $3.00 to $4.00 for cerpeting, regerdless of where you buy it, don 't ••poet too much, walk very softly ! HOURS: MOft, Thrv Th urs., 9 o 5:30 ALDEN'S CARPETS e. DRAPES 1663 Placentia Av1. COSTA MESA 646-4838 'RI., t to t -SAT., t:lO to 5 L ' ·- 7 ' l J I I I I ·I .. l