HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-10-10 - Orange Coast Pilot7
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toast.· .. Poli~eman
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• -·Israel Fund Driv~ > > •
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~ ~ ... ' . ~ .. ' ' .. -. ' .. . . . ,.
Slated • ID A ·nahei1n
For Mideast War -·-... -·~
ers .. . .. . •
am
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Neaepert. fl,;stei-11
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Botrih Located
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r1at ~ , . • . -:-
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h~aq Joins .~ • • • • •
• • Arabs With ;
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iNo Contest
:eteads ' . .
0 . Fl . B t Air Attark n am1ng . oa BJ Uaffed Press _ . . • • • ., ,. BY ARTllUI\ R. VINSEL
Of ... Dlttr '"'' ltlff I }
Sheriff's Office bomb oquad said the
destructive device, which 1 o o k e d
somewhat like a stick of dynamite, iJ a
WASHINGTON (AP) -Vice President
Spiro T. Agnew resigDed today, a weep-
tng Ital! secretary announced. Agnew
then pleocled no contest in federal coort
in 9'1tlmore··lo ·one COUii! ol in<:ome tu
evulon. • '-~ ' '. ' . The word' came from &\secr"etary who
uid ,lcnew's stair had been inlonned of
tbe dec1lion at a' midday meeting.
The vice president himself was in Balti·
more at the fedtt&l courthouse, the pur-
pose of. bis visit there Unirinounced.
(Earlier otory, Page 29).
Agnew bas been under federal investi·
laUon in connection· with alleged kick-
.stunned firemen mopping up inside a
gutted. 46-foot ocean motor yacht moored
in Newport Harbor evacuated the brand-
new boat this morning when they stwnbl·
ed onto e<ploolves -~etanator wires. ~)J'he pre-dawn fire aboard the vessel
lied up behind Mariner Yachts, 2212
Newpor1 Blv~., had definiteJy been
classified as arson by lnvestigatori.
"!t's arson," declared Police Sgt. Jim
Gardiner at the scene.
"The guy just ·didn't know what be was
doing," he added. "If he had. , .it would
have gone up."
Technicians from the Oringo Collllty
powei; charge. .
The exploslvea ll]JtClallsb, Including
Sgt. VJto Verlauto an<l·1letective Fnd Blak~, "'°'oved one Portion o! the
crude. !iQinb. io the end of a. doclt f0< ex·
aminaijon. :
Pollce said firemen fint discovered it
about 7 a.m., foll~wing the predawn fire
which filled the cabin with f 11 m e 1
several hours earlier.
A can of solvent had apparently been
sprinkled around Inside over t he
(See ARSON, Pogo I)
bacta In Maryland, where he served as TL ..:..f A E g~Ltaa~~~~=~: · ·~ t ttempt rupts
told the Aasociated press of the re!lgna·
umi: . 8be said she was speaking 00 be-•
bali'ol J. Marsh lbomaon, press secre-l .~.J _ • ~~t·~;-t~ift& '1n''iii'~ . ;nlJo:.. "~'f:u'\"l.ff•··"".
· E1ecutive Office Building said there C , . .J -~
• would be no f'urtber comment imme-~ • t
• . • " • ""! ,_"'!!:•· dlately. t By TOM BARLEY tog wheels from hiJ parked car ended
AG1Uw.:c:A1LS::aT aum .. w 2 Mrs. Bri:rwn aakl'only: : or ... Dtill'f' ""'.... with one man dead on the sidewalk and
-.. ;1 ... ..,.:,m· 1.,........... .. ~:' "'nle:Apw .. ·staff ha!: just rt~; ''A: shooting fracas. that erupted late bis companion jailed on murder charges. ' • ~· ' . • .~ tram a meetinl in which we were m-' Tuesday night when a Garden Grove
formed ~t the vice president bas re-area homeowner spotted two men remov-Orange County Sheriffs deputies book·
9"" alped ·u of 2 o'clock this afternoon" ed Tbomu Thomson, 20, of Garden
~-; (ED1'}. , i Grove, into county jail on charges of
, Aflhe time word of Agnew's reslr.•· Off1"cer Freed munler, strong arm robbery and a~ ~~-~~iC W:af8~~.Presi ent ~ tempted theft. They allege he ls the man
n., was BO Indication whether he , J G }' D h who loosed a shotgun blast Into the chest
wauneellng·with anyooe. . D ' ir S eat . of Paul Popken, 19, Ganlen Grove.
'lbe White House bad no comment with · Deputies said homeowner Leonard
Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler Wt-, ~ By JOANNE REYNOLDS Davis, 39, told them he looked from his
1vaU1ble to newsmen. . ! or ... o.itr """ '*'" home late Tuesday night and saw two
' • ... 1 • -,.:.J""1~ oe!:'~rvi"::nn~:'." ~untington Beach police officer Ron • rrien who appeared to be rtmovlng the
BJ,lllJIY>S.ln: • '· •'~~ Ornp a..ty dtbloo and wotdifnc 11 the machines tk:ked off~ P"1p>er was freed from jail Tueoday_ . wheels ~m his car; . °'""' .... Nii -, • ~-tlol-l,arffl, the l'llly will ol· .....i ol ~·a d<d$1oo. • nllllt. but tile Orange ColDllY District A:t· Davis laid he grabbed bit thotgun, ran ~._.,'iollY-iO~ill\h!.ld!1 ,..:i.loot,.,..lel-<111 tile-br;tfle , . ·-. ~~.-i-'io fnln.thehomeandlimlaro<1nd lnlo the ~ .. ,~ilii("~""U.~i~·._~.ttan , ~ ... flhNIL.l~ r -' 'l·\.~· ~ ·"'"',u{':~ ,.,. t1'1 ~"T.&tit~._~.._~,.,,~~~-~ ... -~dwlll fted.
Eut war will be bold ~'tlflbt,at -Alm,.· tape recon11ng 1'111 be plJyed 300 Protest FJrmgs Deputy District AttomeyJ.)lruce Pat· Devis ,.1d llO w ... examining hb car
l :Jll In AIYhelm. • '\ ,,.., llw Ubftod Jewllb Appoal · liOad-' tel'IOO said today that lwo mvestlgaton when the two men returned and berated
lllD1 -J the -~ quarters In New York, telling ol tuppOrt SAN LlJIS OBISPO CAP) -More ihan have been assigned lo tile _ case and are him for llmg hb weapon at them. He
aiundl (JPC) '" ~ Oimlly, bdpe lo a<tiv!U.. an>und tile coomtry, Shane uld, !t10 -ken otayed off their jobs for tile oootlnulng 1 full Investigation. said the argument became a struggle
attrad be""'°!' 3,tltlO and 4,tltlO f>OOPlt, -~ the! bolb Jewa and non· flftll atralght day protesting tile firing of "We hav~ no Idea how long it will ta~e. when lhe two men grabbed hb sholgun
both r Jewlllr llld ......,.. '-..Or-Ins are welcome and needed at1 the two fellow workers at lhe Diablo Canyon Since we only came lnto the case Mon· an<\ told him they intended to confiscate
Melod)rthd Diii' nt.fJand.. · niJJy. . . nuctear power plant site. A spokesman day, we're going to need more time/' be the weapon.
1-rd Shane ~t af IJl.JFC in The Uolted Jewish We~are W' pl for tile Plumbers and Steam Fitters said. Deputies said Davis told them oil three
Or .. Qount1, ~ today tblt '"In ex~ ,Orance Coun9' •an • fund &'f~-Sun-union Local ~ said Tue3day the strike Palmer, 31, was released from the . men fell struggling to the ground with
-'iUtOO,tll1111Y ·be -llld·at the ·~· immediately alt.r -broke ,out against Kello!!« Construction Co. was Huntington Beach City Jail shortly '!fter Thomson 's hand on Jhe trigger of the
rallJ." ~ dWing Saturday Yom Kippur services, laW1Ched following the firing of Albert 5 p.m. He had been held tlrere since last shotgun. Jt discharged and Popken was
. , In addlUcn lo publlcb' dl1pla,mc aup-(11.oo RALLY, Pap I) Leder ind David Pickrell. Friday. (See FRACAS, Pase I)
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The Israeli air force new massive.
bombing attacb on Syria and Egypt to;
day and carried the war Into Syria in m'.
effort to ofbet the loo:! of lhe Bar-Le<·
Line at the Suez Cana!, Israel's ~
military setback in 25 yean. ..
Iraq indicated It was entering the war!.
on the side of the Arabs and said Its-
planes &!ready llfO:d ta.ten part·ln atta'c~
on the OOei; and G?lan front!. .' .-
King 'Hussein ~ Jordan called up al' reserves "becatae of the presen':
circumstances" and It appeared Jorde
might joln the war. :·
Official Israeli military sources said·"
columns of Israeli tanks pushed out ot:
the Golan Heights, scene of five days ot'.;
extremely heavy fighting, and were goini';"
after dug-in Syrian infantrymen lmt·
tanks over rocky and difficult terrain. •
Exactly what the Israeli intention wai-:
In the ground thrust was not immediateti
clear -whether it wu a brief operatiori:·
or the beginning of an expected coon-·
teroffensive aimed at destroying tht
Syrian army. _
!.l!i¥1Uta11>t~ktsll)!\n .sal<! . lhe .eoiu4 mrust followed alr strikes on the
(See MIDEAST, Page I)
.------------..; ..
or..,e
• •
Weatlter
ll-tostly sUMy Thursday, with
slightly warmer temperatures
along the strand. Highs In tbe mld-
60s at the beaches, rising to the
70s inland. Overnight Iowa 56.
INSWE TODAY
,Thitiking about buvfng a home m· th• Saddl<hack Valleu?
rcr~~~~"ri.':'h~
j i11g to afford ont. See sf.ory,
Page 17.
Mell• • -.... MolhMI ..... lt N•llMlt ....... . °' .... c-i., 1•11 • .,, .,....,. "'" DI'. Sttil!Cl'IM M St.cl MM111tt 1 .. lt
Tlt!WI•... .. TlrlNtw\ .... ·-. ... _.., ...... 11 .. ..... ""' ...
I
, .
--• ' Wednt$dty, Octobtr 10, llJ/,, •
$5.1 Million Spent to ·Giiard J Ranch.:;::::..._~-~: .. i
' • . • • ...a1s1Dct 111e ,W} or !><-JJW ~
WASlllNGTON (UPll -The sovem·
meat spent some $5. t milUOD between
lN3 and 1972 ft>r securlty measures at
two ranches owned by President Lyndon
8. Johnson. congressional testimony
revealed today .
Rep. John Buchanon (tl-Ala. l. said the
tigure:s are documented ln a yet to be
..teased prellmlnttry roport by the
Geoeral Services Administration .
'l1'e General At.'COW\t.lttg 0 f f i c e ,
Congress' bookkeeping agency, has been
lnvestigating how much wu ·Spent on .
Co1111ty /cts
previous l)mideoll' homes !oUowlng
di!Jclosure an estimated. $10. t minion was
spent for security at l'>resldent Nixon's
estates at Key Biscayne, Fla. and S&n
gemente.
( Buchanan, at a House government ac·
UVIUes 1ubocmmiltee bearlnJ Into ex·
pend.itum on presidential homes1 said
the new study would show GSA f.X-
pebdltures totaling" $1.1 millton oo the
400-acre LBJ ranch near Johnson City.
TeL and the Ha)'l¥00d llanclJ fn Uano
County, Tex .
In additkai, Buobaoan said, .u. million Staats llld-CGlll ai r;&' ' .intr1p at a cot! ol about IZl,JOO. for rauticJitnl aitaells agalnll ia'MI bf wa. spent ~·commlJDic-equiPmen! deVices al ,_,t: ' -Slalls wu able~ Jl'OvidcJIQ. ~-··· SuldloL17.IDIL8Jlkl>ol..IO~' al the two ranchos, ol whlcll 1750.000 bet ween 1164 ond ;Jl73 Prelldenl JG11n F. Keoootly'a -Air batUeo nJrled tbnJ41Cb Ille IMeo
worth was suboequently romoved after 1219,000 In ·~ llt .. OflA and In lfylimlapor\, Miis .. Glen 'On Estai. and each sld• reported vlctorl ... Jchnsoo's death, and on additional 12.2 Ille Secret s.rw.;.,. oot ~· t!lat In Mlddleliw'g, Va. ad Palm Boldt, F.Ja.
million was spent !or other com· flgurta were """"'pie!< for Ille. periQd e1coptloralfl,OOOlalloul5"!1terbulltby Syria bas issued no fOPMll on the
municallona expenses. 1164-1"8-• · -the Haily oa lederlil ,,._.,. near the flgiilJni oa lbe occupied Golan llelghll
GAO Com ptroller (la)eral Elmer B. The .Air F~~ 1!lllla l'llm~ -ce. • since allortly alter mldal8bt 1'leldaf
Siu\' said thet the (lAO ..... unable lo J-WU In atr·tnFF . ..,., tM.t miIJloo Nmm home aecurtty Wbd II aatd Syrian ""*'!""'rded and =d~~ial'~~ ::;. ~~ ~ ~I~ i.!. ~ ·::11. • ~:.jr~=:-..iM14~ readied Ille oulskirtl ol ~ .
Roooevell and could J><OVide ~Y The !!,~rat A-"'""""t!'ntloo Iii-!or "-rtallon !adliU.. and 1214,181 How.ver, a.UPI ~l"'!'Xllla•lrl
preliminaJY !lglres lor Johnson's. stalled air 114vlgalloa'_equljlmenl at. the lor -Service~-said lbe ilraelis ,_. ~ up
· • • pockell of Syrian ~ !!!!"' • • Former Jlraell ii!J!!;f1 liilellfCimce
. :VFOs Si"gh. "ted . chi~, Maj. Gen.·11aim Henoc said: ... w. are not in danger. We are now tn a~
• . ... ol pl~ the !nltla~ .. • lie ~ said the Syrian. 1 army w11 ''nqw in. OveT.; Indiana, ~~;~~~~
Syria." Takeoffs Resume
Over Newport ~-Louisiana
By Unlted Press lnl.U!18tional,
Several persons fought mosquitoe.s and
chill.bumps to get a gll!npiJe of Ille red
&nd , .... ligbts whirling alep a unldeo·
lilied flying object hoverlpg In the night
Tani< and arlill'1')1 ba!Ues blazad .. llie
Suez Canal front five to nine . nllles
behind the Bar·Lev"Line for the fifth ·day
of the 1973 Middle East War but so far
they appear fo have beeD indeclslve.
Cairo reported heavy air s_trikes against
Israeli (IOSIUims In lb< Slnal today.
By JACK BROBACK
Of 111• 0.11\1 PHOI Slatt
Morning takeoffs of jet planes from
Orange County Airport will be back over
Newport Beach follo'ving a 3-2 vote of the
,county Board of Supervisors Tuesday.
Since October, 1971, planes have been
taking off over Santa Ana and 1\1.stin
from 6 a.m. tot a.m. and over the Upper
,NeWJICl<I Bay the balance ol the day.
Now they will take off over the bay all
the lime, weather conditions permitting.
The only-exceptions will be when wealher
conditions dictate a northern takeoff.
Supervisor Ra.Jph Clark of Anaheim Jed
the attack ·on the morning northerly
U.kroUs. lfe said he bad received
countless complaints from residents of
Tustin.
"Jets have been using the lL5 (Instni·
·-
Praying It
Like It ls
Chuckles closed the Irvine City
CouncU invocation Tuesday night
just after the Amen was beard.
Midway through the supplication
ror divine guidance Councilman E.
Ray Quigley Jr. framed an unusual
approach to a supreme being.
''Help us not to blow it
Councilman Quigley prayed.
South Lagunan
Seeks Overturn
In Fence Denial
..
An li\Ogr)' South Laguna homeowner
went to court Tuesday in a bid to bait
what he claims is a constant invasion by
trespassers who "defecate. fornicate and
urinate" in his salt water pool and on the
surrounding property.
\V illard l. Ca in will ask, at an Orange
C.Ounty Superior Court hearing that will
be set this week, for the overturning of
the county's denial of his plans to build a
six-foot-high chain link fence around his
oceanside pool al 32229 S. Coast Highway.
Cain claims that both county planners
and the board of supervisors denied his
request without examining his protests
that his pool and adjacent cove have
become the center for "pot parties.
\·u1garity, burglary, arson and the illegal
use of drugs."
Sounty documents attached to the
lawsuit indicate that county denial was
based on the argume nt that Cain's fence
and the rais.ing of the nearby sea wall
would be in conflict with the general
character of the area.
Cain's home is built on a shelf high in
lhe cliffs overlooking the ocean in the
South Laguna area . He claims the site is
ideal for the viewing or trespassers' ac-
tivities around the pool which has, he
claims, become a garbage dwnp for his
uninvited visitors.
OU.N51 COAST n
DAILY PILOT
rr.. Ortf19t CoUI DAILY l'tLOT, Wllh -
lt (omCIMll ll>e H ..... Prns, h Pllblillltd ll'P
ll'lt Ortf!V• ~ti Publitftlnf '-"""· Sept·
•ate tdltlont trt M ll1hed, -y lhr-'t
l'ri..y, for toit• Mt .. , N"""'°tf lffe:h,
Hun!ll'llllen lt0<:ll/FOUt1l•ilo Vtlley, LOIVUM
lpdl, lrvk>l/S.$11etledl •"" $.on Ckmtnlt/
Sin Jua11 C.Pltt,.M. -. tint!• r19ionlll
edition lt pUllli ...... $1""""'' ..... ._...,..,
fM prinejp,ll p!Jtllilllilll pltM ii ti JJll Wn1
ltV S!rMI, (0911 Mt .. , C.IU..nll, Hiit.
Rohtrf N. W..C
Prnkltfll IN """'"" .. J1clr R. Curlty
V"t i"'flldtlll tnd ct.nlrtl Mtfltgtr
Tho11111 Ktt vil
l!Cll~
Tho..,.., A, Mt,trp~iflt
~offto Edf!Of"
Ch1rftt H. loo1 ltkhtrd .,. Nill
AHltftnl MtMCllftl ltlllton
Offk•
Oul1 M-: UI w-:~:r St!WI NfWJIO'I &Ndl: AU-H ...,_!'Ill
Ll9Uf\I fll«l'I: ltt F-1 A-M1111!""-"'"'t-11: Ul1J .............. ,. Sen ,,.,,......: JU """"71 Cl GfM!M 11 .. 1
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4t2-4420
,.,_ """"'01'9"9' Ctdfy ~
M0.12J'
Gtl>Yr.,,,_ 1f7J. °''"" t;olt l P'wtlllMl'lf
"""""'•· Ne -,...,...,. rnw1r11..., ldl .... i.1 ..... 11.. .. ... _,,_" ...
!NY .. rt0'1lf!Ktd wllllW! t111Kltl .....
""'""" ol COIJfl'ilfll -· • ~ d tu """-Miii 11 Co.ti MfM,
Ctll....,la. """'°""'ltfo "' wmtr llM ,,_.lllY1 ... 111tll U,lf -"""'' ll'llltr.rY
#tfflMllDnt ,P,A "°"'""''
n1ent Landing System) )>Mb over
residential areas ol Tustin and north
TusUn rather tban following the Newport ·
Freeway as directed," Clark charged. He
said the noise was intolerable and the
monitoring inadequate.
He also suggested steps toward the
termination of the Hughes Airwest fUghts
from the airport, blaming lbat line !or
moet of tbe noise on their flights to
Phoenix and Las Vegas.
Supervisor Ronald W. Caspers of
Newport Beach noted that 80 percent of
lhe present ffights take off over Newport
Leach. 1'The balance ol the county shoo.Id
be willing to share tbe noise problems,"
be-urged. ·
Nonnan Ewers, noise abatmient
speclalbt for the Orange County Airport,
said sufficlcnt monitcring equipment y1as
used in the north Tustin area and that
the ill; paltero,)!'U uaed.!alroqueptl,y.
Clark attempted to push ihrOOgb a IOO-
ond motiea • to have the iirport staff
clleck ... other airline> that might be
willing to take over the Hughes Airwest
lease but this motion lost by a .3-2 vote.
Caspers offered a motion to cancel tbe
Airwest Jeue wbldt ia now on a montb-
ID-moolh basis, but he did not get a sec-ood. .
Stude1its Hurt
By Lightni1ig
!J1lt in . Fl.oridp.,
1'isr PALM' niiAw. Fli. <A -
fow: ho s were injured wlJen a ligbtning
bo ~ · k a group of seventh-graders on
'a .and knocked t 10 to the
jJoQoi say. ;
• BiJl>by Mlit0 u, was In ~ con-
ditloo tDctay al Dooto"' l!olPttal and
Mike Ball. 11,-was in poor cOnditton at
Kennedy Hospital after being hit Tuesday
afternoon, hospital spokesmen said.
Two other students, Allen Adams, 13,
and Phillip Harris, 12, were in satisfac-
tory coodition at Doctors.
"A big sheet of lightning engulfed the
whole area," teachers at Jefferson Davis
Mlddle School said.
$1 Million Pot
Haul Burned Up
SMITllVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) -A crowd
of about 200 gathered here to watch
police put the torch to an estimated $1
million worth of marijuana they fou nd
last week.
The plants were doused Tuesday with
kerosene and sef ·ablaze behind the jail
on the DeKalb CO\mly Courthouse
square.
The crov•d \\'as apparently drawn to
th e scene by the smell , V.'hlch ob5ervers
said filled downtown Smithville.
From Page I
FRACAS ...
shot in lhe chest.
Qav is told officers that Popken was
dead when they rolled hbn over to ex-
amine him.
Sheriff's deputies said no charges will
be filed against Davis.
UltlT ........
TEMPEST TO STRIP UP A STORM ON FLORIDA CAMPUS
But Coll ... Officials Say She Won't Take It All Off
• • skies for ,two hours over southeast
Uxlisiana. Anotbet UFO was reported in
Indiana.
"It sent chill buJI!~ dOwn me/' said
Mn, Harey-Peotoo /ii SIJdell;La. ''When
I !li'st .a, lha<·Jllai) i:l!JI excited; and !bit's )\'lliJI ·1 ·hollerilq:oat to Jimmy to
''" .. bring hit binocuJ.li]:.'' ""' . ' Police hJ Eaton, Iiid., said they tracked
a ,;{r..,. flYfng object with Oashl!i; red,
•Whl,te and blue llgb\s lor sever!i'f hOUrs
./ Tuesday night. · l'
• 1. 1111-radar· at ~I Bair J'I~ _lJk:ledu; J!iO llyiN,Qb~ Pl!! Q!J•oers were· 'lllllble to·· ~ tho craft-or ,,_..dettrmine b.at i't was, ~ • I •
.. .i "" Poli~ J'ict ~ 750 penobi 6*ted the . tJFo and said calla WlrigdobOut It "Caine
ID• from 15:· ,__ .i. ,,-'."'1~ ~ "'f" . -:-~· .. ' ,. .
. In LouJllan8 .>i:leiinfj °""' ~
editor or the sllcsen Deily; ~,, .aia~~
tracked Ille 01••I•1t tbjocl ~~
bJc calla llo!p res!deiil!i l....V llilbL
~ Israef b8d reported some. units acn,,.
the ceiise-fire line Tuesdaf but todB:y the
sources indicated the move was in
•lreogth. ·
Israel said its air force shot down 17"
counterattacking Syrj,an MIGs trying , to
attack In the G<I~ Heights area -tile
biggest l!raeli claim of this war. cairo
reported Its air force hit lsrleli troops In
the Sinai and 'set !Irt tO llnlell mUlllry
headquarters, there while beating off In-
land aii' raidS. . '
The war appeared to have turned into
a war of attrition with neither side a:·
peeling a quick; ~kout victory. .
Diplomatic; efforts to, 1end the figbtlllg
were at a standsUD. There were COil·
· sultaUOlll betlveen Washington aod
Moscow but no sign ol a solution. United
Nations Security Council efforts were, to
no avail -'Ud hindered fUrtber by ~a
Soviet walkout on an Waell qieec:h. · '!be .u.t>a hive ~ __ .,..
more'lban :ioo· Israeli planes during Ibo
five days .or fighting oot lirad llUI
• ciaimad DJ11!1erJ1 ol .llJt air.: ~ .-* f ·~i ·-,. " F,.....P .. el
:;. ~·1 foucbt moequ:~,. ~ -mblates
.waldiiog ""'1etblng wt lhel'e, • be sald.
"I like to think there is some IOgiQal, ,
e.rthJy explanation '!or whatever It ·w'u.
But We did watch soniethtag." ' . RALLV. J'unmy 'N~bilt'.iiJid i\ Iooltici'li~a . • .t'• • •
"8f, butben.~_,ltwam'tSbJ.11'.:..· . . , ~. ~ , •
' "!"'" ,_. tbe AJ1ab .a <Oliple '<JI lbe
1
. -,holy~. for',h, Jeillt!b, peo-
tlmel, but Wt DOI SkJll!!. ·You coulcfn't ....-.-,
--anythtq )Nttbe llf;" · ,' P~;.U ,ol ~~g, ilf.Qoo lm'been K_-_ Aid abjo<f dlmJMI romtded .OQ!!JllY. to pgdJoJe
""" and .....i --15. ...... boopllol~udilll!':ileededlllp-
T • lateraly and closer to the bOriaaQ before plies nol ilsed 1or ftglJtlng," said Shane, empest Storm ii became bright again. The,~,.. president or Mercury Savii>gs and Loan brightest when first spotted, If Rl'l'" eyer and !ormtr lrultee ol tho ,Ocean View
From Pagel
ARSON ... dinpner until it l!lffed from ~ ~r Schoof Dlslitcl in HunlJniloo lleadl. To Strip D1>1111n two boors, be'sa!il. w, • "Yeitel'day., w. w •.~: ~Y
carpeting, plastics and other com-~ ~ Slldell . police said Ibey -"'° ...... $80,000, arid bf tW end fJf tile -l'<!
bustibles which later lay in charred F H • =:,=~~Uooid W , bopoto!Mlableto'-"'"'!=f heaps ontbe,di>;kbeW•~r. , Or omeC()ln;lng ..... "pick, .p t!=~-:.:=.w•
Inveutgators .1todaY 1 could oU~r no ~~: •Ulell lar.PftctCw,"i 1.a 1-*'' ~
estimate yet 1or monelal)' damage caus-TALLAHASSEE, Fla. <ult!J -Most • ' • fnnda .,,. uaed to -!W..,.....
ed by the bungled b)owup operation and couei: .. hope ~., ra1r weather r., lbeir SnalU!s Sw ·l:;"iM ~~= .. ~a. Ilia~·
they were exptoTing possible motives. homecoming festivities, but Florida State '"lbil -;.nu; bJggest outpourtnc ti.
Spokesmen · fqr the yacht brokerage University has invited Tempest Storm . T'-.:.t' Sh 1. • financial support lUllOftl.. the Orwnce
firm told police lbe big white vessel l«.J S 0WUlZ County Jewilh commuoitVI wL" .-The burlesque queen is to be the ma1n v ~ -r· which hasn't yet been christened is own-. .,. · &Lid. "And.· It's just started.'r .•• altraotion at the FSU "homecoming pep JA · · -"Jt{) j Polle While the --~ •--ed by Peter Aini, a Phoenix, Ariz., resi· rally Oct. 19. • Jl'ut. n...,:; e re.are DO·~· .... -.,..,.~ dent. · say' Pneone bu ~ ·• ;J us and cording 1o Shane, the best -'m•tll put She's billed as a "buxom stripper," Juliet; 10-r..t-toog Indian Rodt pylhoos the Jewith population fn tho _, at
So tar, Alm's whereabouts have not but school spokesmen say it's a "mild who abate top bllllng with..exotic dancer between.1$,000 and 50,000, •
bet!n established. strip," and it will he an "adults onJy:• ~ FoxAt~.Jackson~ nlgllttlab. "We haven~t'"'evert bad to IOBcit
· The planted bomb was evidently perfonnan · · ,Mrs. ·Fox~, Who ii prf~ly bill-volunteers 1o help ua," Shine Aid. ''nte
calculated only to destroy the motor · ce. ed as "Sheena the JUngle:~.' Tues-Tustin btadquarten of tbe·JFC bu been
sailer and designed to go orr during the ."She won't take off all her clothes," day warned the snakenaper to handle deluged. with ptacJDe calls from people
pre-dawn oours. . said Mike Beaudoin, director of in-Julius and Juliet genUy. She said they wanting to help. Right now there' are 1IO
The boat is moored directly adjacent to formation for FSU and member of the tend to bite if made nervous. peopl.e oo' the telephoqe teUtna people
popular Woody's Wharf, a glassed·in Leon County School Board. Police said someone pl01Cbed a' hole about the rally." · · .·•
restaurant nightclub which almost cer· "'Sbe'i no _stripper, she's a burlesque Monday in the python's' cage behind More information on the nllJ is
tainly would have sustained.-some q•-•," he 5111.d. t~ VaiJer home of the dancer an.d )ler available at the JFC headqum1ers, ...
damage. :-l~-;:~·~~~~iji;;;;;:;~~~~~m~anag~~e~r-~hus~ban~d,~G~al~e~n~F~o~•~·==·==~771&..~~i!!!i!!iii!iliiPiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •. An eTnlosion at that range -even a ""'...,.,
relattveiY small one -could also have r&.:.'r_..
posed a danger to customers inside the
crowded quarters had they been there. .
One employe watching the proceedings
from the catwalk around the restaurant
provided a possible clue when he describ-
ed seeing a man hanging around earli er.
He said the man was carryihg an in-
strument resembling a sophisticated
walkie-ta lki e unit but conceded it could
have been a transistor radio.
He said the chief reason he re mem·
bered the man was because he wondered
about the .antenna attachm1ot. ,
Today's case brou ght .memories of the
famed 1947 Overell murder case which
t\\·o youthful lovers were ,accus"e.d of
dynamiting the teenagect jirl's parents'
boat in Newport Harbor. "
Beulah Louise Ove~:I, )1. 311d Bud
Gollum, 21, were "ac(fWtted in a
celebra ted case that lirotight newmen
rrom all over the nation to.Orange Coun·
ty, 26 years ago.
~
OPIN ' .. '
Pen..-~dson-Dunlop
Tennis Balls Doz.-7.95
~
Kramer Autograph Tennis
Racket Frame en~-17 .95
itrung Nylo..-21.95
II·
' . . · Baslletballs:-i95 ta 28.95
-lllNtAT
Yolleybah-leather-13.95 & 18.95
Volt Volley Balls-4.25 to 11.95
One More Ti10.e -Acrylic Wann Up Suits
21.95-24.95-34.95
Playground Balls.-1.89 '& up
HandbaUs & Gloves
RacquetbaR Rac.quets
Skateboards & Wheels Liz, Burton Trying to End Rift
ROME (UPI) -Film stars Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton,
who announced last summer they will -seek a •vorce, have begun an
attempt to save their nine-year marriage, friends of the couple said
today.
Burton dined with bis wife in public Tuesdii' nigti\ at the Grand
HoW in Rome shorUy after arriving by plane !rom the United States,
He remained in the city overnight. '
Friends o! the couple said they decided to try to work out the
differences in their stormy marriage before proceeding with plans to
divorce.
, If they decide to recon cile, the friends said, Miss Taylor will ac·
compa~ Burton to Sicilr where he is scheduled to begin filming a
moVIe next week.
Tho couple separated In New York July 3 but reunited 17 days
later in Rome, where their romance began in 1962 on the set or
"Cleopatra!' Thetr reconciliaUon fell apart July 31. •
'
•
~ . .
Adidas-Tretom-Converse
Jack Purcen Tennis Shoes
All Purpose Shoes
9.95 to 21.95
AD Star Basket Ball Shoes-9.95
Bob Wolfe Basketball S~oes-9.95
Adidas Basket Ball Shoes
~
Open _ 9 to 6 Closed Sundays
t ;
• Gym Clothes
Sweat Sox
Spndo Swim Suits & Trulis
Table Tms Bats & Sets
Tennis Shirts-Shorts
· T elllis Dresses .. .
Iles-Parts-Tires-Tulles · ·
Repaiing
•
At Your
'e~vice
A s...lfl'• W-.0, ud Friday Feeture
Of lbe Dally PUtl
Go1 4 problem~ Tlln
Pat Dun-n. l?at
Cleanln!J Kiity
'
DEAR PAT: l have h•'o questin -
one is dwnb_, blU lhe other isn't. Does a ,
cat have a navel? We tried looking for
one on our cat and v:e round six nipples,
but. no navel. The search was com·
plicatcd by his Jong fur and short
temper. He got so mad he ran out to the
garage and rolled In some grease oo the
floor. J\1y mom won't let him in the house
and she said I'd better find out fast how
to get him cleaned up. That's my second
·question. How do I?
TINIEST GOES HOME -Gµadalupe Ortiz,. shown ~t.birth anir as she
was Tuesday going home ·with her' m~the.r, was.lhe smallest child
ever born in Orange County, Lupe weigb64 just over a pound and a
half at birth July 9 and was nearly five months .premature. Today, in
the arms of her mother, Frances, she weighs almbst six pounds. . . .
S.P., Fountain Valley
' The answer to your lint queslion
is no: A kitten Is born with an wnbllical
cord, but the mother cat nips it oU
alm•t immediately and lbe spot wbere
it wag attached bttomts smooth in a
few days. In view of yo ur cat's temper,
a wet bath ii oat of tbe questioa. Re--
move tke grease by parting ~er ~air and
sprtnkltni cormlarcb Into her coat.
Lea~ tile comstarcb on long enoogh
to absorb all tbe grease aasf .then bru.U
It oat.
Kettnetly Sketehes
DEAi\ PAT: tlke hundreds of other
Orange Countians I have several area
pen and jnk sketches done by Scott Ken-
nedy d Costa Mesa. I know he started
selling his art work while in his teens and
reproductions are still on the market.
What happened to him? ls h.: still turning
out new malerial?
R'. R .• Costa ?.1esa
Kennedy. now %!, began bis art career
at 14, and presently lives lu Denmark.
Lltbograplt nproducU0111 of his current
work are avatlable at the Book Shop on
the Ialud, 305 Marine, Balboa lslaad;
?.flaney'1 Ship Cbandlery, %537 W. Coa..t
ln&hway, Newport Beacb; and 1Ucbard'1
Flower Sbop, 1433 Via Uclo. Newport
Beach. For a schedule of upcornln& area
art shOws. phone '46-4%!7.
Great Fire Recalled
, DEAR PAT: Fire Prevention \Veek. is
'now btlng observed in our: chikireu's
,elemenlary school. After my son and
·daughter pointed out a Ce'° fire hazards
,jn the hOme I had overlooked, they asked ·.me how and whel\ the obsenunce of this
,special week got started. I aaid it had
somtthing to do with the famow Chicago
fire, but I wasn't sure. Am r ri1gJit?
H. T., Newport Beach
Fire Prevention Week wa1 flnt pro.
claimed ta the U.S. ·aad Canada la 1m in
recop!tion of the great Clllcago fire of
1111. Tbe fire that burned for more thMn
• 3' 1Mur1 ieok the Uves of more tban ~
·ptr'IODI, left 11,0M homeless, 17,588
bulldJn1 destroyed and caastd damage
estJmaLed at SlN million. Legend says
tbe conflatr•tlon started in Mrs.
O'Leuy'1 barn, 551 De Kovea St., Oct. I,
W9 bu COW Up&el a lantern.
General Law City Voting
Pusl1ed to March 5, 197 4
Do Wonae11 GI• Be11eflt!"
DEAR PAT: One always hears and
reads statistics about men taking ad-
vantage of the GI Bill for education.
There are a lot of .,.,.'Ofllen ·in the anned
!wees t.oo, and rd like to know if they
are also taking advantage of !he GI Bill
OOucation benefits.
N. S., Fouotain Valley
Veterau AdallnlstraUoa records in·
dlcate I.bait only one-thlril of tbe women
veter1n1 eligible for edaca llonal and
trainin g beaefU1 have used them. About
188,009 of tH 144,0ll, ".wnta who 1e(t
military 1ervlc'.e 1lnce Jan: 31. 1955 bave
not. taken. tra~g under1~ GI BUI.
Adj11st Windom Shades
PEAR PAT: I'm havin& nothing bul
trouble with my new witlOOw shades,
As a result of state legislation signed
recently by Gov. Rona1d Reagan, the
dotes of general law city municipal
general elections will be pushed forward
to·~farch 5 in 1974.
The law will affect city council elec-
tion,, in Fountain Valley, Costa Mesa,
Irvine, Laguna Beach, San J u a n
Capistrano, and San Clemente. :rhe cities of Seal Beach, Huntington
Beach and Newport Be.ooh are charter ·
cities and are exempt rrom the election'
date change.
Without the change, general law cities'
general election!.: would have been held
on ·April 9. • · •
Seafood Bandit
even though their sizes appear perfect. B • H ul
Half ol lhem snap up and slartlc me -·Gets . 1g a
something awful. when they'~e barely-
-touched and the othel;' half won't pull up MlAM1 (UP I) -First there was a
at. all unless I v.wk with ~~ for sever2I rash 01 meat hijackings, and then liquor.
minutes. Ts there. some trick l cculd use \Yitb fish prices rising, seafood was
to get them .,.,·ork1ng properly? bound to be next.
H. G •• Lagvna H11l1. 'l'bet's what happened Tuesday when
Don't get too uptlgh& about a too.tight truck driver Lorenzo Sutton found a .38-
'hade spriag. Fhlng ft l1;a't dHUcWt. Roll caliber revolver pointed at him and was
the 1bade ap to Ille top, Take It~ and abducted by the gunman while his trac·
unroll about six lncbe1. ReP.lace t~e tor with 600 cases of frozen shrimp disap-
1bade on Its bracket uct,roll lt up ag1m. peered.
.~peat unlit the 1prlnk ha• regained co.,.. Detectives todilY had no suspect, nor
reel tension. For a too-loose 1p1 •rig on a had they found the trailer which they say
•bade that will ·not roll up ea•llv, fJnt contained shrimp valued nt $7,000 to
.:beck 1he ln1tallatlon. If the bracket Is $10,000.
, not rubblng against the nller, or 11 not .-------------.,
ebent or loo1e, pull • Made d~wn ·abolll&
·ti lnchex and remove It from the
brackets. Card'ully roll two revolutloos.
• or about 111: lncbe1 of doth, onto the
, roller, then , replace. Repeat tn1tll tbe
operation Is 1moolh. Cllec:k the in·
' 1taDation on all tbe l!Mdts. Braekcts
4boa)d bt: straJgflt with• l/l~Jlll lftcb
•letW'IY for 1mootb action, tuid lbe tolatdc
tabrle 1bouldD't rub •&alaJt lhe
braekell.
'Argentine Uprising
BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -Police bel·
tied to put down violent demonstr.,.uons
-and bomb explosions and false atarms
-swept Argtnllna Tuesday, three days
: btJoN? the Inauguration of Joan D. Peron
in hi1 third 1enn as prcsldc.nt.
,.
Doctor Cleared
Of Rape Cou1it
LONG BEACH (AP) -A pla&tic
surgeon has been acquitted of
clWgct or r1pina three paltents
while they were under anesthesia .
A severrwoman, fivc·man jury
retur_ned tbe verdict 'J\iesday after
13 houra of deliberations following
an eight-week trial In Superior
COOrt.
Three women. lnctudlng an
undercover agent (Or the state. had
·testified &galnst Dr. R obert
Ktllcher. 56.
Coota.ined as part ol the legislatim, SB
230 by State Sen. Craig Biddle (R·
Riverside) are constraints against the • calling of special elections. This will limit
bond elections frequently called by scMol
boards and special districts to specific
election times.
Also by separating the general la'v city
it will spre8d the election workload and
electioos from those of the charter cities,
ease the problems caused local registrars
oi voters, said David Hitchcock, Orange
County Registrar of voters.
Special elections required by petition
electorate are not included in tbe con-
(initiative, referendum and recall) of the
sLraints of the Jaw.
* * * Laguna Papers
Set in December
Candidates for three positions on the
Laguna Beach City Council up for elec·
lion in 1974 may take out nomination
papers starting Dec. 6 wider a revised
time Sl'hedule required by adoption of a
new election law.
Nomination papers may be circulated
and filed until Dec. 27. Not less than 20
nor more than 30 signatures are re·
quired. Forms wiU be available at the ~i·'
ty clerk's office.
The electloo will be held Marc.Ji 4. Al
slake are the seats of Councilman C,rl
Johnson, Vice A-iayw Peter Ostrander
and Councllv.'Ol'Mn Phyllis Sweeney.
Police Nah Suspects
FAIRFIELD !AP) -Pollcc took lwo
Stockton men into custody 20 mlnutes
after the Vaca Valle;· Mnnk here \\'BS
robbed Tuesday by a man ftrmed \\'Ith a
M\\'Cd off shotgun. The CaliforniR
•Ughway Patrol and a. police unit ar·
ttsted Johnny Gaoupu, 4~. and Charleii
Robinson. S2. ~ar Dixon. about 20 miles
11way from the bank . authorities ~aid.
~Wtdnrsday Octo~r 10, 1973 S DAILY PILOl ~
•Miraele u·aby~ Ho1ne
] I/2 Pounds at Birth, She's Healthy Now
...
Bf ARTHUR R. '1NSE~
Ot .... O.llJ , .... '"'" Guadalupe Ortll "''as born July 9 under
the astrological !lign Cancer ond her
horoscope tor that day read: Significant
change l, due .
The stargazer was right.
Guadalupe -Lupe for short . and she
v.'8S -v.•elghed a mere one pound, eight
ounces and was lesll than 13 inches long.
Tuesday, the tiniest s u r v i v I n g
premature baby in eo1.mty history made
her social debut and actual entry into !he
big ootside world at Orange. County
Medical r.enter. all decked cut in lace. °She oow weighs five pound!. 12 ounces.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angel Ortiz
of 1517 N. La Bonita St., Santa Ana. and
biggest sister Rayniee, 21, joined two UC
lrvi(>e JW"ofessors ~ializing . i n
pediatrics.
1be gathering was a study in contrasts.
Pediatrics specialim who are experts
in the critical first 30 days of the
prematurely born, explained new techni·
, ques that make li!e possible for previous·
ly doomed infants.
Terms sucli. ifs \Vilson Mikity Syn-
drome, bronchopulmonary dysmaturity.
h y p oca l cemia tran s ient and
hyperh.iUrubinemia, physiologic were
used by Dr. Houchang Modanlou and Or.
Robert F. Hu:ttable.
They described how special ambulance
teams take care of the fragile lives of the
newborn en route to a new special OCMC
intensive care ward for babies. ' -
Angel Ortiz, -i2, and his wile t"'r~ncts,
38, veteran ol eight pregnancies, and big
1tister Rayniee cooed and chuckled and
tried to awaken the first new baby born
in the family in J.2 years.
•;we don't \\'ant to leave ber alooe."
said Raynlee with a giggle.
"She's a good sleeper." beamed
Frances Ortiz, cradling the fragile infant
she took home fmally on the four-month
anniversary of hCr birth Cive months
prematurely.
Lupe is still tiny.
Her hands are no larger than lhe lar&e
gold rings that her burly father, a J\lex·
ican national -no longer able to keep
his railroad job due to diabetes, lugh
blood pressure and heart disease -
\\'ears on each \\'Ork-toughened hand.
Lupe frowned in her sleep, squirmed
and muttered.
The attending pediatricians trunslatea
lhe tininess of the smallest surving
premature infant in county history a~
tilrs. Ortiz took time out to perfbnn a
familiar chore: fresh diaper time.
They e:icplained Lupe's lungs took in
only a teaspoon of air: that sh<.' had 10
have five blood transfusions of one-half·
ounce each.
Judy F.skridge, charge nurse in the
neonatal ICU as it is ca lled, told how her
staff must serve as substitute mothers
for weeks on end until real mothers can
handle their infants.
Jay Waggoner . OCMC administrative
assistant, notOO the smallest premalure
baby in history known to survi ve \\'OS
born Jn 1938 in England and weigbed only
10 ounces.
Lupe's roother, Dr-. Monda41ou reveal-
ed, at first felt a K>OH or 1bame thlt abe
bore a baby so small. noll"6 that
rtayniee had weighed nearly nine pounds
at birth.
One job oC nurses on the prem1llure
\Vnrd is to guide and advise sucl\
111()1hers. \11hilc caring for thclr babies.
"'They tulk to the balJy," expla ined
l\lrs. Eskridgt>. ··They stroke it. This i'
lhl' only inpu~ th{'y gel.·•
··nus ont> hitd il lot or spunk." she said
1urning to the star ol the sbow. who by
no\\' was peering ilrowxl at a bii;._ voorld
11i1h big black eyes.
She said one day !he tinidt preemie in
'the ward let out a war \.\'hoop that could
be heard clear across the room through
the enclosed isoleue. because she was
hungry.
··1 couldn't believe i1.··
Shyly almost. l\'lrs. Ortiz g-ot up and
said she ,.,.anted to leave somethiiig with
tilrs. Eskridge.
. ··God Bl<.'ss You .'lurses.'' read a smalJ
\\'alnut plaque with a n1e1al setting. ·'The
Angel Ortiz Family."
"If you had to give up nurses ,or doc-
tors, you'd be better off giving up doc--
tors," observed Dr. Huxtable of those
n1ost responsible for survival of the
critically premature in fants.
··1'1ay they all reach the gatts of
heaven fo r what they did for my baby,"
declared t<.lrs. Oniz.
School Jo11rnalists
' Youths Grill Carpen-ter
By GEORGE LEIDAL
Of .,._ Delly 'llet Sl•ff
High school and jwtior college student
journalists Tuesday afternoon grilled
Slate Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter (R-
Newport Beach) on legislation he is pro-
posing to deal with problems ranging
from campus violence to preserving tile
ocean's reiOUrCes: ,
Tl)e 30 stu4ents. and iheir teachers
from si:r: Orange Coast high schools and
ty,•o junior colleges accepted ·oany Pilot
invitations to the Newporter inn press
conference.
Participating were students from Co&a
~tesa. Estancia, Newport Harbor. Corona
deJ Mar, Edison and University High
Schools and Orange Coast and Sad-·
dleback Community C-Olleges.
The event marks NaUonal News~per
\Veek ending Saturday. '
The )'OUng journalists-lo-be beard a 3().
minute diacusaion of I e g isl at ion
Carpenter is carrying and capsule
versions of his views on ~ition 20
and coestliDe developri1er1t, including his
successful fl.6 million measure buying
1.600 acres of beach fropt, and park land
between Corona del Mar and Laguna
Beach. Gov. Reagan signed the parks
purchase bill Oct. 2, students were told.
P.ioot student questions centered on
Carpenter's three bills to curb campus
violence by means of requiring registra·
lion or visitors to elementary, in·
tcrmediate and high schools. If approved
by the Assembly next spring, the
measures would make it a misdemeanor
for anyone _ to be on schoolgrounds
without having first signed in at the
school office.
··Terrorism is a fact of life in some of
our schools," Carpenter said.
To control the problem and arm ad·
ministrators with la.,.,·s necessary to
remove unwanted visitors carpenter is
urging passage of the following biUs:
-SB 95. which bans carrying certain
weapoos and provides penalties for
possession.
-SB 96. allows school officials to have
arrested an expelled student who returns
to the school from which he's been
barred.
-SB 97, requires the visitor registra·
lion and provides penalties.
GEM TALK !!
r §
Ii TODAY i1 1i
by .,
THE RED SEA GEM
Named for the Red Sea island of
Topazion, between Egypt and Ara-
bia, pure topaz is colorless. How-
ever, yelJow, blue, green, brown
and red topaz result £rom small
amounLc; of other minerals, and a
\vlne-ye llo\v color is con sidered
standard in the gem trade for "pre-
cious topaz." Non-precious topaz.
in th e fornt of quartz, is much more
abundant, less expensive. and eas·
ily found .
~·lost of the pN!cious topaz or
today comes from A1inas Gerais.
Brazil, and beautiful blue topaz is
round in Russia's Ural Mountains.
Such precious topaz retains tts
orig'innl beauty and color.
The Mohs scale. which rates the
diamond at 10 and grades all other
ge1n minerals do\vnward by num~ _
6er. gives topaz a hardness of 8,
making it not only one of the most
beautiful, but also one or the mos t
durable stone~. This lovely gem
you can be proud lo O\Vn.
I
I
lJ'IT.._.
SPEAKS TO STUDENTS
St1te Sen•tor C1rp1nter
Students v;ondered why the bills were
needed and how they Yt'ould be enforced.
Carpenter noted passage of laws
doesn't stop crime -It's been illegal to
murder people since Moses' time, yet
there have been killings.
The laws provide sanctions which may
be employed against those \\'ho choose to
violate them. Enforcement will in large
part depend on the ··\\'atchfulness of staff
and teachers." Carpenter said.
Carpenler was asked about his vie"'s of
a recently defeated bill allowing smoking
at schools. He noted he changed hi s
views after the Senate defeated the
·measure. He said he learned the ban on
smoking filled rest rooms to the point
\\'here they no longer served the purpos e
for ,.,.hich they are intended. "I am con·
vinced it would be belier to allov.• smok·
..... -
ing at schools, regulated in specified
locations.
"Are schools going to be subject to
police coming around all the time and
asking questions if your bills pass?" an
adviser asked.
Sen. carpenter said no . Present law
allows them to come on campus bul
manpower shortages don't allow police
departments to patrol school grounds.
They11 come when called by school of-
ficials , however. '
Otber dialogs C'l'fltered on v.·llat society
does with expelled students, and how
judges determine \\'hether continuation
school or juvenile hall is the appropriate
sentence.
Carpenter outlined his views on the
need to preserve ocean resources and
noted his batUe lo save the northern
sardine.
Despite the energy crisis and shortage
of oil ~1ll'sened by the ~1ideast crisli.
Carpenter endorsed continuation of
Orange County's r.in on offshore drilling.
He urged ~port for development or
new energy sources including atomic
)'.IO\\'er, assuming safety concerns can be
satisfied.
His restated opposition to Proposition
20 made two .basic points:
- A new layer of regional government
has been created, the appointed Coastal
Zone Conservation CommiMions.
-Passage of the ballot: initiat ive h.1~
resulted in a de facto moratorium on ti
use of private property a1ong California's
coastline.
Carpenter told students he had worked
lo defeat Prop. 20 and bad instead hoped
lhe legisla ture would enact a similar bill
he had drafted. That measure, too.
Carpenter contends. would have required
better planning and use of our coastline.
20 Hurl ii.I Brawl
SEOUL. South Korea lAP) -Twenty
soldiers. both black and white, have been
injure<I in racial brawls at the U.S. 2nd
Infantry Division area north of Seoul, an
Army spokesman said toda}'. r\one of the
injuries v.'as serious.
Styled by tomorrow 's
standards ...
--~
J.e.
Arid \he uri11Jue
11111-cr.ariQJng d•y 'date
1eah11e ,.,11 IP.I! you when
tomo1row comes. Th11
sel!·w•'ld•f'Q Consle11•!•on
•5 Omei;ia s lo1111s1 w11\ch
11 11 11 ce•t•f•ed
chro.,om1"1fH hav•fl9
passed 360 hours ol
accuracy 1r1\s at a
QO~Pr nmont·9UOt!!~• sod
Swoss 1est1n9 bure~u
Magn1f1cen1ly cra!1ed 161(
sot•d gold w111ei-•es11larl!
c~se and ma1Ch•n11
brace!P! 3.13~0
Satne w~1cr. '" s\~Jnless
steel S2'95
1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA
CONVENIENT 1EllMS
27 YEARS IN THE SAME l0C.t.T10N
\
ll•"~Am~•·c~•d -M~1'•' C:h119•
PHONE !,o.&l.J•OI
I
·ring Back
•
The Attic
~ElllNll mosE DOORS DEPT., Pon-
der for a moment the residential garag'e
"·IUch is affixed to most homes you find ttlese ilays aJong our Orange Coast. It is
a )'oom de1lgned to enclose motor cars.
1.tMtly. It does not .
Somehow, in lhe embryo development
o~ Calif()n\ia living, lhe garage got lost
f~m its designed purpoSe.. We may
bltme this phenomenoo on another rot:>m,
kil>wn as the attic.
~e attic gets blamed for the wayward
w of the garage because here in
· C ornia, we jwit don't hardly have any
at cs.
at attics we do have are sltirnpy lit·
ti& :spaces underneath the roof and are
not good for anything b\# 1piden aod
cobwebs. There(ore everything that
w~ki normally go in an attic in other
ci llized regions cannot do ao here. So it
i in the garage.
tuus mE GARAGE becomes the
d'l>09ltory for Grandma's old trunk,
Jotmny's deflated hlbber raft with two
boles in it, boxes of old hats, the TV that
y,·&l't work and assorted other treasures.
Also, many bullders who put up our
~ in the rlf'St place ~CllJDd the garage
a ~ood place tO' locate lhole household
ititns he had forgotten to design in
etewhere. Uke the hot water heater. air
~tioning and heating unit, laundry mfcbine and cloth" dryer.
'UT TJUS AIL together and astute
o!¥rvers can clearly see that the garage
rel.Dy doesn't have any apace left for
ailomobiles. So where do the family vehicles go? On
lht street by the curb, of course. tJany folks, however, have lound all
thf quite comfortable. Some have just
~eel the garage door shut and gone tho
rett of the way, converting the garage in-
totl playroom, study, or bedroom. I know on~ fellow who plays pool in hl.s garage.
las, this California garage living flies
in face of local and regkmal govern-
m t 1binkers who, for lhe public good,
II: p demanding that builders construct
and more off-street parking spaces
duplexes or apartments.
MEANS MORE and more
g~ges or carport.s. Filled with more aniJ more deflated. life rans and other
spt~\akers. -+u or this briogs to mind the case or
Dnf Art Liddle, who "anted to build a;'.
duple.i out in West NewporL Art started
the duplex and then our rtgional Coastal
O:tinmission put ~e knock oo him. 'Ibey
sa~ he didn't have enough garage-type
parking for a two-family residence.
S\nce he was already under way with
the building, h1r. Liddle found himself in
a pretty pickle. So rather than knock
ev~rythlng down, he just punched a hole
in the wall , made a dOOr, and called it a
su;le-famUy home. Now the parking is
legal, see?
iitus MR. LIDDLE is now the proud
0W11er of what may be West Newport's
onb' home with seven bedrooms.
, if the ratio of caf'i to people holds
up ere like It does in my neighborhood,
th seven-bedroom place will get rented
10 family with 10 automobiles. They
will have plenty of treasures to fill the
garage spact:. And guess \\-"here the JO
cars will go?
Oh, the fru..trations of government. Of·
fici'.a.1' keep demanding more garages
and people keep findlng more jW'lk lo fill t"""1 up.
1!uJs MAY SUGGEST that the local
and regional government types should
c.hMlge their strategy. They shouldn't
ke.., demanding more and more garages.
Just keep requiring larger and larger
aulc:s.
BOMBJN~ VICTIM -Norwe-
gian. Air Force Capt. Didrik
Birgef Tjoerswaag, an armi-
stice commission official, wa s
killed in Damascus bombing
attack along with wife and
<laughter.
Wild .Mob
On Ranipage
In Houston
From Wirt~_
Hecklers, some anned with monkey
\\Tenehes and homemade billy clubs,
have fought with police ootaide a Houston
synagogue where 3,000 Jews ha a
gathered to raise funds for Israel 1n the
Middle East war.
· Jn the rest of ' the nation, Jews held
rallies in virtually every city and many
small tOwns. Gene Jennings, a
spokesman for the United Jewish Appeal,
said fl30 million already has been cai.sed
by American Jews. "It's pouring in like
crazy. We're so swamped we can't cwnt it.,,
AL'DIOUGH 11IE Houstoo hectlen,
memben oc a group called "YOU1b
Against Fascism and the War," es~
cballced comment, with the Jews u they
arrived at Congregation Beth Vt$~
U'ueeday night, it was not clear wlletlisr
Jews er police were the target d. the
demaostration. The beck1ers w~ not ,
Storms Out
At Debate
UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -Tbe
Soviet ambassador has stalked out of an
angry Security Couocil debate oo the
1'!1idd1e East crisis and branded Israeli
leaden: "lntemational criminals whose
hahds are bloody" for an air nid on
Damascus.
'I\lesday's stormy meeting, which also
brought strong countercbarges from the
Jsraeli delegaie, ended with no progress
toyvard a U.N. stand for a Middle East
settlefpent.
Australian Ambassador Sir Laureoce
?i.1clot)'fe, this moolh's council president,
told Ufrited Press International that the
council had no resolution under con·
sideralion and no U.N. action was being
dit;cUssed, even in private.
'J'HE SOVIET WALKOUT was trig-
.gered when the Israeli representative,
Y osel Tekoah, began expressing con-
dolences for war victims, "whether
Soviet or Norwegian or Egyptian or
Syrian or civilian."
Soviet ~live Yakov A. Malik
cootorted his face in anger and jumped ·
up I from his place at the .council's
bo<ile~table.
"I will not slt and listen to excuses and
condolences from a representative of
murderers and international gangsters."
?ifali.k shouted at the Israeli. .
,Applause and cheering erupted ·in the
packed council chamber as Malik walked
out and ?ilclntyre gaveled the room to silence. ,
IN AN EARLIER speech, Malik charg·
ed that an Israeli air raid m the Syrian
capital cl. Damascus Tuesday destroyed
10 buildings along embassy row and a
Soviet cultural center, killing 30 Soviet
citizens.
"The responsll>ility for these new in-
.. tematiooal crimes, the destruction of the
cultural center and the e m b a s s y
buildings," Malik said, "rests with Jsrael
and rests ~ with 1w1rs. Golda
"1eir and Mr. Moshe Dayan, these in-
ternational criminals whose hands are
bloody."
Mrs. Meir ls 1he lsraell prime minister
and~ is Israel's defense minister.
Tbe Israell ctelelate re~ed by placing
much oc the blame lot !hi latest fighting
oii the Soviets.
~ police said. ' ·. -.-
"T(efeel 11ey were detennlnedJQ ha!" <-T i · S ~ll.tU:.n*'" ·ns a face.tol.tace confrontatioo with1,eithef' U • 1-''i~ c,,u..f,
the police or the congregation," police • , I
dett<tive C.O. Ford said. 'Ille same• L ' kej. S group had picketed the police academy, a o~ . tance ,
fit10ppi.ng center and taken pert in other 1 '
demonstrations in recent weeks, he said. SI .ft ,., l
Twelve -were arrested and ll s r esse s three policemen and s e v e r a I
demon!trarors were lnjurcd in the
fighting, police said.
IN LOS ANGELE.5, Mayor Tom
Bradley told a roaring overflow crowd at
the Hollywood Palladium, "if we are to
preserve lreedom for anyone. we . must
preserve freedom for Israel."
Bradley. the black mayor or the na-
tion's third largest city, .,.,.as the featured
speaker at a rally that included both
Jewish and non·Jewish leaders, including
some members of the state legislature
and U. Gov. Ed Reinecke.
In Chicago, where $3 million already
has been raised in bonds. since the war
broke out, Sen. Edmund S. Muskie (D·
1i1aine) told 150 persoins attending a bond
drive that the dispute between Israel and
the Arab nations must be worked out in
face·to-face talks "bu t the United States
and the Soviet Union, through the United
Nalions, can use their power to
guarantee the terms or any selllement
Israel and the Arabian nations are able
to achieve."
IV ASIIlNGTON (UP!) -Tbe United
States -militarily speaking -adopted
a Jow key response to the latest Arab-
Jsraeli conflict.
The only activity has involved shifting
a few ships of the 6th Fleet in the
f\1editerranean. As of Tuesday, the· only
action any of the vessels had seen ,,..as
the rescue of a sinking C)'prlot ship's
crew, according to Pentagon officlals. '
When war broke out Saturday, the U.S.
Navy caoceled leaves · for sailJn . in
Athens and ordered the cat r fer ··
Independence and lour~ sblps
to sea that night. ' · '
On ?i.1onday, the helicopter carirer
Guadalcanal also left Athens with a land-.
ing teem of I,800 marines aboard, aJoog
with ttscort vessels. . ,
The ships moved closer to the war zone
but have remained out of sight, a ha\f.
day's sailing Ume away.
Penlagon officials say no other U.S.
ships have been alerted, nor have ariy
Ar1ny or Air Force units.
;Rain Falls at Siou~ Falls
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Sf A
ISRAEL
ARA&IA •
z
ISRAELI Anl!CKS-Ma~ pinpoint& Israel bombing attacks on mill·
tary locations near Arab caJptal Cities of Cairo and Domascus. •
Russians Airlift Arms
To Arabs, [l.S. Claims
•
WASHINGTON (AP) -'Ille Soviet
Union has begun a big airlift to resupply
Syria and Egypt. U.S. officials said to-
day.
The officials said the Russians, using
their biggest and best tramport planes.
pre delivering ''Very large toonages" of
military supplies to airports in both
Egypt and Syria.
1be officials spoke only in vague
·terms, declining to say in what amounts
or types of equipment the supplies were
.·being deliver<d.
They said, however, that so far there
has been no evidence that the Soviets are
replacing Syrian or Egyptian fighter
planes knocked down by the Israeli air
force.
Britain banDed arms saJes to the Mid-
dle East today. 'Ille Foreign Offico said
the ban was due to the Arab-Israeli war.
Diplomatic sources said Che govern-
ment felt it would be inconsistem to ac-
cept arms orders while W"ging a cease-
fire.
Pentagon spokesman Jerry W •
Friedheim, meanwhile, would say only no
comment when asked if the United States
w1;1s engaged in any extrHrdinary resup-
ply measures for Israel, which regularly
receives millions ol dolJan ol U.S . .id.
OI the Sovie! resupply, !be U.S. oc-
fidals said transport pltmett are t1y1ng·
directly from Russia across the Medi~
ranean Sea to various alrporta in Egypt
and Syria.
Dollar Reaches
Low in Holland
LONDON {UPI) -The U.S. dollaf bas
dropped to a new low in llolhmtl and lost
ground agaimt the West G""1all mm
in whal currency -said -be tile lim signs oc mooeiary tmeerlainty trig·
gered by the Middle East war.
Calm Shattered
At Kibbutz With
Roar ·of Rocket
'!be prlce ol gold, tradltlooally a nfup •
lot mooey speculaton and aiklch .&liabu HKG~''Isrilel' ()JP!)·-ll'• •
sheik& in times ~ orisis, 1l1ovs1"'9d' y;on·or·near p<iie< e;;;,.i,nth a t'Oirot
lower. , . 9,21) 'l\Jesjlay If11tit Id! ti.. -·ol 1
On the !-'on gold market, Ibo metal Hagoohrlm relumed to the IJrlng line.
closed al $39 per otmee ~. <if fl A Soviet~e Kat)'Ullla rocket. 'wttich
from Monday's closjog price: officials of ·this atr1cuttural collect!te
The dollar in Amsterdam closed at settlement ~ was fir'9d by P11"4l.rilln
2.5068 Duteb guilders and broke 1-8 guerrilla! inSl.de tsrael :smacked into a pr~ low of 2.5085 guilders set last citrus field ' ·
Friday. '!be noi!e .. It e>pbled b1oUetl out !be
Missiles Hamper Israel
In Battle for the Skies •
pounding of artlllery and the """""' of
Israeli jet ·~-mm .the embaWod
Golan He~ only foor miles away.
"This is ttie firlt time we have been at.
t3cked. sinct{tbe 1987 war," nld the t1b-
l;lutz oommande!', Halm Bird. "It fts the
Palestinians."
Hagoshrim ts cne of Israel's
northemmost kibbutzim. dose to tho
frontiers with Syria and I,ebenon •
Because of its nearnes.! to the Jordan
Rlver, it Ls vulnerable to guenilla at·.
tacks.~
•
\vASJflNGTON (AP) -U.S. miJitan-. mutery of the air it had in the 1957 war. ~lysts say the heavy use ,bY ~ Em_>t , · Afost Qf the Israeli warplanes that have
anid' $yrla of surface-~1! ~ is -been ~ since the war began last Sarur. k~ Israel from gaming the easy · Cliy have fallen to theSe Soviet·built
Nonetheless, it had enjoytd a klnd ol
peace. 'Ille nearl>y 4own of Klryat
Shmona was a· more attnlctive prop--
osition to the guerrillas.
u ... ,. ......
SINAI CAPTIVES-Column of
reported lsra•ll priso ners or
war Is lined up during fight·
ing In fourth Arab-Israeli war.
l
.~Ies, acarding to U.S. intelligence
· sources.
,' :. Un1ess the Israelis can neutraHu these
;· •weapons, they'll be able to push Egyptian
, • and Syrian forces oot ol the--Sinai
) · Peninsula and the Golan llell(hts mly· at
vtty considerable costs, say the anaJysts.
"THE ARABS are doing better •this
Ume than they have in the past," •aid
one official. \
· Defense Department aod other U.S.
government analysts say they are not
ready to accept claims made by some
Jsraell generals that the Lide in the war
has turned for the Jsraells.
Israeli forces, in fad:, an having
serious problems trying to knock out the
missiles, principally lhe lethal SA8,
designed to deal wt th I o w • fl y I n g
airp!anes, aooording to the sources. With
these missiles In constant use, Israeli
warplanes cannot range fm:ly aiatnst
Egyptian anti Syrian ..,,,... anti Infantry
formations.
"Katyusbas always fell round us
because of Kiryat Simona, ao we bad 'to
be on alert," Bird said.
Suspect HUDted
AVON, Mont. (AP) -Lawmen In
western MoDtaoa began the fourth day
today of a search for an elu.dve 11-year-
old Deeatttr, Dl }'OUth charg<d wtth !Int•
degree murder In the deaths of a fcrmer
California man and three persom. Of-
fic;t.r.1 .Wd .tlit Roger ''Tex. ¥~"
Clryl oUegealy shOI two btlnJtboalo
mates at the Whitetail Ranch neat Ovan·
do and l)ten shol twv _. at !be main
ranch house. I , ,
Sadat's Goal:
'A Just Peace' DURING THE six-day 1967 war, Jsra~l
gained swift mastery of the atr tn
surpriBo strikes that caught much oc the enemy air foree on the ground. 'lltls MOSCOW (AP) -Egyptian
permitted coordinated Israeli wa'l'>lane President Anwar Sadat said today
and ground assaults that decimated that Syrian and EgypUan forces
Egyptian and Syrian units. were "conducting a war of llbera·
Jn add.itiM to havfng to contend this tion ,with the objective o 1
Hmc with the missiles, ml~ f'n ~the · establ.llbl.ng *just peace."
1967 war, Israel now lacks tbe-~t ol Sadat's etatement lo l he
suryrise. presidium of the World Peace
'Ille probabl• Israel! otrat'IY, If Council In Moscow wu read to the surface-to-a~ mi..Ues and arttlh<y 00.....-i-<;~ "'·IOb>'.aJnc=J~•.Jl>tlrlto ••• ~.~,_1 the wes1 aide oc thi S... canat con be ii~' •n....idOC ""' ""'"' ~the"':. ~~:a~ ' Sada! Aid the '"objectt ... placed
the Sina!, say U.S. IOllystJ. before the EgypUan armed fon:u
Beard Subpoenaed
DENVER (AP) -Oita Beard. former
lobbylll for I.he lnternallOll.!I Telephone
& Telqroph O>c:p., sald al1e ha< be"1
subpoenaed to t.,Ufy before the 1peclal
Watergate grand jury tn Wuhlniton, The
Denver Post reported Tue9day.
art to liberate the occupied Arab
territory from the Jsracll oc-
cupaUoo: tht withdrawal of lira.I
must comprise Ill co m p I t: t e
withdrawal from all the terrltorl
which ~ has occupied •«er Jls 11117
aoresslon and rtstoraUon of the
niflonal ind legal rl&hts o! the
P<af.¥llan ArabJ."
\
.......
QU&NIF
.: .
I
"Talking to plants is one lhing. Shouting at them is
another.·~ ·
L •. Jtl. Boyd
Coolidge Dozed
12 Hours a Day
Beskelllng aort of ·book Ii still that type with. the title
that starts out "How To ... " Out Love and War man is
thinking of writing one such. For the money. His tenta·
~ve title: "How To Get a Date in San FrCJncisco." He says
1( it does aJJ right, he may write one on Honolulu, Loo
Angeles, Dallas, so on. Not a bad notion, really. Except
for that one oo Dallas. Am advised all the unattached
romantics \here already know bow.
u· you're afraid to take that fish of( the line after you
catch it, young lady, what you suffer
from is itchthyophobia, remember
that.
The stargazers claim people born
under the sign ol Taurus are extra-
ordinarily sensua,I. ·
Yes, half the mothers of high school
students smoke, quite true.
ISOMETRlt'S
lt's that thing calld! isometric exercise that's said
· to enable the Navajo baby to walk at an earlier age than
do other youngsters. Na..,jo infants stay strapped to their
motliers' backs ,for the first rune months. While awake In
motioo, iJleY constantly · strain at their bindings. This
slrenlthens th~ ~ably, it's 5'1d.
I . \J • ' •
Doo't yet know which United St.ates pr~dent.s1ept the
1 least, but~do kPow'i iwblt:b. ~,U>e mosLt Record shows Calm Coolidp,dozed 'if boUrs"°"t of ~••1?· 24 dui!Jig his lerm in the White HOUie. ; ' ,
lf you're planning to.put another coat of color on the
basemept St:alrs, mister, don't forget \o add a little sand to
1111' P,alpt I . . ~ NAMES .. •. ~
Q. -..Where· does JObn Anderson rank on that lilt of
most cormnon combinations of given names and surnames
in the United States?"
A. It's No. 6. Right after No. 5, Robert Wilson. And
No. 4, William Jones. As previously reported, three most
common Such combinations are: No. I, Gregory Sitiith.
No. 2, Charles Johnson. No. 3, Harry Brown. Why so many
elder Smiths named their ,llUle boys Gregory I just don 't
know.
Q. "This guy is .trying to tell me that lava can flow
over a field of snow without metllng all the snow under·
neath it."
A. So it's sa,id, so it's said That snow cools the under-
side lo a crust in a rapid manner to leave the deeper snow
in dandy condition.
Q, "Do cats get rabies?"
A. About 400 a year do. Jn this country. Nowhere
nearly as many as dogs, certainly. \Vhen confronted by
rabid beasts, cats are niftier escape artists than dogs.
Q. "Come on, Louie, one more time, name those five
essentials. of happiness."
, A. Herelth. freedom, economic !dependence, congenial
\\Wk and reciprocated love. You doing all right?
Address mail to L. M. Boyd, P.O. Bo:r 1875, Ne10-
port Beach, Caltf. 92660.
<...
Keep Pants On
Court Hears Police Case
WAsHiNGfuN (AP) -The Defending the, officers, the
U:S. Su~me C.ourt has government lawyer s con·
agreed to decide whe'.tber tended, "The 'seizure' did not
police officen violated the subjeCt respondents to any
constltutiooal rights rJ. tVt'O personal humiliation (as would
Ohio men by taking their pants the seizure of trousers tm-
ror evidence. qiedlately following arrest on
a public street)."
THE COURT agreed Tues.lp;;;;i;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;oiiii;;;;;;;;I day to hear the government's
challenge of a ·U.S. Circuit
Court decision that the of·
ficers erred because they did
nOt obtain a search warrant
before asking the two for tbeir
trousers.
Police otticera in Lebanon,
Ohio arrested and jailed the
men !ollow!ng the May 1970
break·in at the Lebanon Post
Office and on the following
day bought new pants for
them and requested the pants
the men were wearing.
AT THEIR trial. the pro9'
eeutlon IOOgl'lt to Introduce at
evidence palnt trace1 found on
lhe pant• allegedly matching
paint rt.in the post olnc:e Win·
""""
.,
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-Judge Learntd lland
This year's uench coat is wrapped. And, it's a coat with
char•eter. Confident. Assured. Handsomely top-stitched from
rhe jaun~ epaulets to the boldly stared pockets. Impeccably
detailed in brown and white Donegal tweed. By Luba. Wool
blend. Sizes six to
fourteen, 8100
Miss Bullock
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
SANTA ANA
,
r --~I .~
T he opule: of black and ' f .' ..
gold. Together, in· a lustrous !
gown by Huey Waltzer for
Manne<Juin. Sleek nylon
jersey bodice; skirt, collar
and cuffs in sheer nylon,
golden-threaded with an
exquisite block pattern.
Eighr co
fourteen, $100
Pavilion Tiresses
'
i
-
,
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' t~r
\
DAll.Y l'ILOf
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.
~
~ •
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"' II . "
Bullock's So\tlh C:O.st ·Plaza, Mon4ay th<ougb Friday 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., Sarurday 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., JJJ J Bristol Stre«, Cosia Mesa, Tel ephone: ~~6·0611
Bullock's Santa Ana, Monday through Friday from 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., Saturday from 10:00 o.m. to 6:00 p.m., I f.,hion Square, Santa An a, Tele~hone: 547·7211
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-• DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ·---'
The Hospital Merger WHATIF I TA.KE SOME
, POTENTIALLY DANGEROUS DRUG
BECAUSE OF YOUR POLICY?
\..._ __..,.
An interesting administrative merger of South Coast
and Saddleback Community Hospitals has been proposed
by South Coast board President Tristan Kroglus.
So far, Berna rd Ingrain, president of the Saddleback
board. has not responded.
Despite Ingram's caution, it is clear Saddleback's
rough times are not over. Still unopened after two years
of strikes and administrative hassles, the t15 million,
150-bed facility faces a bleak future if the current chaos
is not resolved.
Krogius said he feels the advantage of his proposal
V.'ould include financial savings through mutual use of
expen sive medical facilities, joint purchasing and greater
administrative efficiency. ~
As non-profit institutions, the two hospitals have the
preeminent responsibility to place the communty's in·
":'erests f!'rst. Nei;:bboring profit-based fa cilities of neces-
sity have slightly· more complicated goals.
The .merger should be considered seriously. South
Coast is having its problems and Saddle.back seems to be
entering an era just as troublesome. Unity and coopera· '
tion might just be the salvaUon of both institutions.
Political ~apbox?
The Laguna Beach City Council bas ordered a study
into creation of a government newsletter published by
the city, the Laguna Beach County Water Di£trict and
the Laguna Unified School District.
The idea is wrong because it is costly, unnecessary
and has the real possibility 0£ being misused.
U the newsletter is born, it will be born as a new
bureaucratic function, and as all its bureaucratic kin it
will grow each year, and each year suck up more o( the
taxpayeris 1noney.
Jt may sound fine for city and board leaders to claim
that by each group paying one third of the cost, a news·
Jetter can be done at less cost to each governmental
unit than If each were to go it alone. ltowever, each of
the district! relies on the harassed taxpayer for 6Up-
port. No matter who tosses in the quarters, the dollais
come ulUmately from the taxpayer. . . ' There are real geographic dillerepces between the
city, school and water,. districts. Presumably under the
joinl rublishing plan, South Laguna residents within the
schoo district would reeeive city and water district
propaganda which would be paid £or in part by city and
local water district residents.
The danger. of any government newsletter is that it
does become propaganda, blindly supporting the city,
the city council and could at election time· become a political tool. _
Councilman Charlton Boyd, who has his differences
with local newSpapers, presented the newslettei: idea. He
said It tould explain technical matters and details too
complex to be covered in the press.
Yet when Boyd presented his idea at tbe city coun·
cil be showed two publications glowing with boosterism,
and by association slick prais& for the city fathers who
bad wrought the joys and blessi.itgs spoken of in the
newsletter. • -
If the council really wants communication, not just
a political soapbox, it can certainly find many other bet·
ter ways of establishing it than by a governmentalback·
slapping publication.
s
OH. THArS A GAMBLE WE'RE
WILLING TO TAKE.
-
Vice Presidential Plata Falters
THArS SPORTING
OF YOU.
Language As
A Tool Of
Corruption
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Connally Running-Into Opposition
(SYDNEY J.HAmq~
'
Leaving politics· quite aside -for, aa
my readers know, I have staked out
other fields of interest for my pro-·
fessionaI ooncem -lite most eppa!Ung aspect of the whole \\laterpte-fuqillry
was the low level l)f uteracy jt.~
revealed -among interrogators as -.en
es witnesses.
I have rarely
heard such p o o r
English spoken pul>-
liCly by presumably •
educated,1men. most
d them Iawyers. AJ.
most every gram~
When are we going to get the use
of our tax money for street clean-
ing? Like an ordinance (enforced}
for keeping cars off the streets on
street-cleaning days. ·
R. E;T.
°'""'' 01/t. _,. -"""""* "' ,....,_ 8M ff Mt MC-rlfV mtld IM
'fl-., ,,.. .......... s..... ,_ "'
"""' .. GlelilnY • .,., EMJ!r l'ilff.
ly that the witnesses were nervous: tOOr
interrogators were equally tortUoua' and
'mnblguous in their q u e s ti o l n g . . .
NOW IS all this simply a snide 90rt' ol
intetleebull snilbbery on my part! I tbink ,
not, pbd hope °"';For, when lbela ... of, a~e "are violated and~,.. '-. 1Urt1a phf.,., and m~ ien' lencts are condooed, it then becomes too
WASHINGTON -From his position of
seeming unassa.ilability as President
Nixoo's choice to succeed Spiro T. Agnew
as Vice President, John B. Connally now
coolronts growing hostility from the con-
servative regulars who dominate the
Republican party ~d outright threats of
retaliatjon from · his former Democratic
brothers who would Control his vice
presidential con!lr·
maticxl. ·
That was not the
way Mr. ?illon and
~yte Republicijn
ConDally lla4: plalr
• lied ii -..........
suddenly 1owidJ;l;l;'.
self in trouble eight
weeks 8F· ~: • • i , 'Ref)l!IJllOon ........ , I
( EVANS·NOVAK J party pro told us: "That was a mistake.
That is one club that politicians are
never allowed into." Jn other words, Con·
nally's visit excited jealousy rather than
admiration.
CONN ALL Y'S coattail a p p e a 1 , Reagan of CaUfomia). When Connally moreover, is not universally appreciated.
commented recently that the thought or National Committee operatives here
being President would "terrily" him, one reveal they notified party leaders in New ~epublican Senator called it improper Jersey that Connally would be available
speeulation on Connally's part as well as for a speech to help the underdog palpable nonsense. · Republican i;iominee for governor, Rep. 2. ,Despite Connally's stellar debut, at Charles Sandman. Sandman h a s not
Qte C8lifO(fli8 RepublicaP convention OD asked him in .
;, StpL 8 in ,San Diego, his appearances 3. Potentially worse for C.OOOally was
•elsewhere Have left some political pros •, his notorious outburst 'three weeks ago
cold. In New Y9rk, Connally went to. that the Supreme Court is not necessarily
• WestChf:Ster County's ex e~t u+1fl v e 'J":~e ''ultimate arbiter" of constitu~I
Blindbiqok Club for an ·evening wtth top-t <usputes and his less widely noticed at·
drawer leaders of the· old Eastern social tack on congres..lonal Democrats bat
and fipatici81 eStablishmeot. One wise week ,for playing "partisan politics1' with
the President's right to fill a vacant vice
presidency. ·
Asked by CBS about Deplocraticr fears
that Agnew's successor woufd be given
8n unfair adVantage in the 1976 presiden·
tial campaign and lbat onlJ a
"caretaker" should be named, Connally
said : "It seems to ~ to put the
Democrats in a position where they care
nothing about the country, nothing about
its future. AU they're concerned about 11
their own partisan politics."
SOME 'roP Republicans fear that that
attack on his old party cooked Connally's
goose for any Vice-ptesideocy·bY·aJ>
point.meat. They believe, along with
highly placed Peniocrats Jn l>otb !!pule,. and Senate, tluu fhe De,m.ocr-atl·c
Congress now is tUted sharply against Connally.
· matical and syntac-
tical sin in the book
COmmitted dally -
t. epy. to slip from correctness ... riot bitoitn-
correctnesa -but Into evasion, half..\iVth and eventually the kind of sinister
euphemism that refers ·to bombing of
defenseless civilians as a "protecUve
stri~e" instead ol the wicked thing it ac-
tually is.
and some of the barbarisms and sole-
cism were almost painfully repetitious.
Jlsls ire~ tllal .lbe Pre<itrent
,.nd QriiaJ!y,~ a •deal under Which
c..maIJy'> aa~ tour wolild expose
lbe Com!ailY diuin to Republican andi·
ences. 1be purpose : to show that thP.
fonner Texas Democrat could be ;:is
poHticaUy attra'ctive a Republican cam·
paigner as be had been Mr. Nixon's Sec·
retary of the -Treasllry.
New 'F:re~loader' Image
Everyone by now bas commented S!fl
the "at this-point in time" and "in that
time-frame,'' and other such obvious
phrases of Ponderous jargon. But I am
not even speaking of such officlalese-
wbat shocked me was the Jack of
rudimentary good English to be heard in
lbose hearings.
"HE INVITED my wife and 1 to din-
!'\tr," says a former, Attorney General of
the U.S. "It was a meeting between \be
four of us," says another highly placed of-
ficial, a graduate ot one of America's
most illustrious universities." "Th a t
memoranda "''as dated July 20," says still another White House aide, obviously
oblivious of the fact that "memoranda"
is a plural.
Cases, tenses, moods, agreements,
antecedents. all were grossly violated by
Senator and spy alike. Participles dan-
gled wildly, prepositions were either unat·
!ached or redundant, sentences were ut-
lered that made Gen, Eisenho\\·er's prose
seem loftily Ciceronian. Nor was it mere-
And I am convinced that it is our na·
tlonaJ indifference to language and its
hwnane use (whii:;b is why it is part of tPe "humanities" in school) that
culminates in a White House press
secretary being able to dismiss a prior
statement as being "inoperative." What
this word really meant in that eontext
was, "Don't believe what I told you
then-believe what I tell you now."
THE COAST·T().(X)AST exposure .
which started ln San Diego Sef>t. 8, would
climax in an orgy of pro-Connally sen-
timent among Republican pros looking
for a winner at the moment Agnew "'l"" ac-
cording to the script -handed in his
resignation. CoonaUy's name would then
be whisked to Capitol Hill for routine
confirmation.
Agnew's stubborn refusal to play out
TO PERMIT anyone to get away with that script has now · ~t C«mally
such a blatant deception by waving the under sharply critical. jiolitica' tdcus.
magic wand of "inoperative" is to abaJl. Although still a leading ~ 'to suc-
don our responsibility as guardians of ceed, if Agnew is fmally forced out, these
law and morals as well as of language. blemishes show :
Once we begin to tolerate, « overlook, 1. Agnew followers, in tbe· phrase of
sloppy usage in language, our whole one, are affronted by Connally's "obvious
system of human comm uni cation enthusiasm for .(gnew 's departure."
becomes vulnerable to the vilest They grumble that Connally tias not
manipulation. It is not the snob \\'ho hesitated to comment publicly on the
would preserve good form, but the true Agnew case and even speculate on the
democrat. who knows, like Confucius, vice presidential vacancy (in cootrast to
that "corrupt government begins with •• silence from tbe probable new favorite of
the use of the wrong .,.,·ord." the Republican right wing, Gov. Ronald
Health Fads: Faith Can Make It True
It ai n't all !hat easy: but I 1ry not lo
sooff at crankiness. Undoubtedly an ele·
menl of this feeling is attributable to
chari ty to seJr, a useful and preserving
qualit y. Yet it is also true that much
good can come of crankiness. especially
in the mauer of physical hea lth.
If there is any one thing v.·e have learned
about medication. it
Is !hat while pills
and unguents cao
help you. lhey are in
themselves consider·
ably less ilnporUlnt
th;in \1'hat you think
they can do for you.
If you rea lly lltlok
an 18-day diet of
rnushroo1ns. a n d
nOlhlng else. will help you cope with
Jife'11 Jill le treacheries, then I'm 1tll for
your pl"Oseeuling your ~liefs with prac-
tlct. I seem 10 recall. in fact. that the
two foods which possess tero cn lories are
muShrooms and \Vorcestershire puce.
It's l hc butter on the mush rooms that
dQeS )'OU Ut
l'VE St:EN ~le who were divinely
happy on a macrobiotic diet. I've met
others \\'ho RJ'e totally convinced lhat a
~Jly intake or Vita1nin E dOt"s wonders
r~ the old gonads. G.8. Sha~· tottert'!d
ir1to his 90s on a vegetarian c!iet that ~·as
cruelly deficient In Vluunin B 12, "''h.ich
l\: supposedly neces.'J3ry to health,
These fnlk Mve in common faith, the
I
(CHARLES McCABE)
evidence of things not seen. They believe
in ""hat they are doing. They are cra nks
by most rational standards, bul their
system .,.,·orks for ·them. The prudent
man leaves such folk alone. It's a cheap
shot to point out that what they are doing
makes absolutely no sense at all by ac·
cepted mcdie:nl canons. \Vhat are chea p
shots co1npared "''it h the fact that the 'tr·
rational so frequently works?
AS ONE of my ravorlte n1edical nd·
visers puts the matter: "It Is an ac-
cepted rad that personal misfortune.
e\'en \\'hen ii is severe, is more easily
withstood by those with 1trong religious
convictions than by others.
"In the same way, a fltrn attachment
to a theory of what is good for you can
produce a feeling of weJJbelng and gen-
uine good heall h. when another person
on <'Xrtclly the sa me rood Intake wUI not
feel so fit.
"Tiiest factors -religious belief, food
faddl sm. or lhe bedside mRnner of a kind
or persuasive doctor - are commonly
dismissed by free-thinking p e o p I t!
because they are not 'I rue' or 'real.' AU
three, however, can materially affect our
'healih_ just as_can _a shock, a personal
tragedy, or being In love.••
The trouble begi°' when the crank
becomes a prophet, when the magic
\l"ords. "Do as I do," are first p~
oounced by the crank, and a potassium
heavy diet becomes the only ·way to
v.·orld peace and other holy ends. If you
are old enough you may recall, as an .In-
stance, the words of that great secular
thinker. Henry Ford: "U you will study
the history of almost any criminal you
"'ill find he is an inveterate cigarette
sn1oker. ''
THE 1\fAGJC goes out.. of the crank's
belief when he tries to implant it in
others. The magic grows only in hls own
soi l. This is not easY wisdom for the
crank to accept.
There are excepUora. t roccnUy read
some words spoken by the most widely
known and prosperous· food crank o( our
time, Adelle Davis. Over the years I've
managed quite suct'el$fulfy lo resist each
and every dietetic recipe of Min Davis.
Yet "'hen she told an audienet at
Berkeley recently that almost all
Americans fall to take ln enough
magnesium. and iherefore don't sleep
good and other dire thin gs, and that a
good cheap source of magnesium was
plnln old cpsom sall3. I was impressed.
\Vhat she .said sowided good. I had faith
In the preScrlplion. Since then I've been
takina reaular $lllall amounll ol epson1
salts. I fctl better. I've-been told I look
better. I be lieve, therefore I aint but l'm
not telling you to do llkew\se.
To the Editor:
Where are the raucous voices of those
who usually complain about t h e
freeload.era, that is, the AFDC mothers,
welfare recipients and others dependent on the good will of society?
The latest revelations are extremely
damaging to one cherlshed freeloader's
image.
' IT SEElllS Spiro Agnew lived at the
SheratOn-ParJ:c .ijotel iri Washinpn for
four years, paying less than hall the
normal $1,90°'8'm0ptb rent. Prio!Umabiy
the Vice-President did not mind being a
shill for the Sheraton.
It will not be easy to explain the tact
that the Aanew larder bas been r~arlf
stocked w1th free Jood from the Food
Fair Stores, the nation's third largest
supennarket chain, although the vice.
president in charge of the donatioos ~
tests that it was just a "gift among
friends ."
niROUGH the courtesy or the banker,
real estate operator and wine connoisseur, J. Walter Jones, the Anjew liquor
cabinet has been kept full, while Harry
A. Duodore, a retired tool manufacturer,
contributed $15,000 of housekeeplng cash.
11le Agnews are poor folk by the stand-
ards of, say, the Ni.Ions. AgneWls salary
Is only $6l.500 a year, plus an expense
allowance of $10,000.
WHEN he moved from the Sheratoo-
Park into a $190,000 house,, apparently
the ooly home he could fmd in which he
could lay his weary head, he di~ so as a
sacrifice for public service.
It is quite discemlb~ t h a t n\allJI
Americans In these times are acquiring an item poor Agnew does not possess -
poverty.
GEORGE '!'. SCHNAPP
Spending Curb
To the Editor:
Congressman J6hn B. Conlan or
Arizona has introduced a bUI long
overdue. lt is lfOU$e Joint Re$olutioo.332
-a proposed Constitutional amtndment
to pniblbit Conll'e53 from spending mol'<!
on Federal programs in any given year
than the Federal government will receive
in total tax revenues. This will end our
infiatlon. w h i c h Is due solely and
basically to govemment a:pcnding over
and above tax N:venucs.
TillS BIU. would also requ,ire govern·
ment repa yment of )he national dflbt-
over a period or ten )'ears, which would
save all of us billions 'Jf dollars in taxes
now being paid out tn Interest.
Here is our chiance of a UfeUme -it's
' just what has been needed for ytan.
\
I
( MAILBOX J
Letters from readers art welcome.
Normally write rs should convey their
messages 1n 300 words or less. The
right to condense letters to fit space
or eliminate libel is reserved. Alt
letteTs must include1 signature and
mailing addre ss, but names mqy_ be
withheld on request if suffici ent
reason is apparent. Poetry Will not be
, published.
Write today to Mr. Peter W. Rodino Jr.,
Chairman or the House Judiciary Com·
mittee, House Office B u i 1 d In g ,
Washington, D.C. 20515.
C.C. MOSELY
Refre1hh1g
To the Editor '
I want to publicly thank Bob Smith of
Smith's Arco Service at Baker and
Bristol in Costa Mesa for !Jiving us such
a refreshing news story 1n holding the
company tanker captive for five hours'.
For what~ver point he made, it is en·
couraging to see and Mow that one man
haa what it takes to stand up and rebel
against some of the injustice in all
phases of Jiving · that we have stuffed
down our throats these days.
Thank you Bob. It was great while it
lasted and may the company look upon
you with renewed respect. I'll be in and
buy some gas one of these days and thank
you in person for a really great human
interest story.
J, VINSEL
Bike Rlglits
To The Editor :
Recently I was bicycling on Fairview
Road, northbound for Orange Coast
Quotes •
.. English Is better than Art, because
you ca'\..read Mllloo, or even Faulkner.
-without gtttln~ pa.int under y o u r
t111gernails. •
"The songs and ballads of the Revolu-
tion threw a scare Into the Brlllsb. caus--
lng them to show the whites ol their eyes
at Bunker Hill." (From "it All Started
With l',...hman En&lbh" by RJchard
Annour, McGra.,,JWI.)
College, when l had an argumeot 'Wilh a
man in a, pickup truck abo1,1t who had the
right-of-way. We ended up at the police
station where the desk sergeant pointed
out the OMV section that stated bicycles
have all of the obligations and privileges
of a motor vehicle.
I'D LIKE ·to take this opportuoity to
remind drivers of bicyclists' right to the
road. When a rider won't get over by the
curb, as common sense woukt deem, pru·
dent, it could be because of broken beer
bottle s or loose gravel. Please remember
-the bicycle rider may be slower than
you, as a motorist, but he has equal
rights to the road, which should be
respected. .
Bikeways are one solution to the prob-
lems of mismatching traffic speeds.
Please lend your support, so such COTI·
frontailOQ.S as described above may be.
avoided.
DON W. BENEFIEL
Squirrel Fan
To the Editor:
I am wondering U Y0\1 could ~p Jn
any way to gain supporL.lO belp stop jhe
destrucUon ol the gi:o1114 !'flui(l;el ,Jn !he
Fashion Island-Newport cefttet<~~ .
As buildings are being built dOler 4Qd1
closer to the highway, more a~ more
animals are getting killed and 4en~ any '
place in which they can safely l~f~ ·NO
.one seems to think they. even ~but"
they are ther~ and ln griat danger.~
\
VICI'ORIA CLOUSE,
' '
otAMM Com
DAILY PILOT
Robtrt N. W"d, l'UIJU.lifr
Thomcu Kef1"1, tdUor
Barbara Krfibttk •
.Edilorlol Page Editor
The editorial :l*le O( the' bailli
Pilot \eeks to lntonn aod at)mWat ..
relldm by pmenUnc on this ._.
dlver1e •wmmentary' on topiet Ot tn.
tf't'elt by t)>Qticated c»ltanl)lm: and
cartOODisfl, b)' provkftns' • forum for readrtn' vJn1 and b;y ~nr this
newtpt.J)tT't opttDom ~ ideu on
currtnt toplca. ""' tdltotill oplnbns
Of the Da.ily'Pllot ~ -tn the
editorial c»lwnn 1t ~ tflp ot. the
~·· Opinions t XPl""l9td by u. ('Of. utnnlstl .00 cartoonklt lnd letttt
, writer. 1tt tbrir own W no tndorffo.-
tntnt ()f their v1f!WI tiy U.e Dail);
Pllol~bo-
Wcdnesday, October 10, 1973
I
I
l ' !
•
•
•
THE PICK OF PUnch ·;::
. '
"SNybody get undteU«J, 9"" a SpttlK and stick • bon11 in
';OUf hair! ••• tha ~nthlOpotogists are coming/"
Demos Eyed
By . Muskie ,
the role of. party spolis1i-.n
nationally. There never has
been and never will be. •,
Q: Bat hasn't tbls lack of
Alt1lOttghL~iun
that ti.. leaders of ti..
Democratic partJI have not
been vilible on the Water·
Qate iss1te, Ed Muskie thi'nk$ this low-key ap-leadenblp hampered t b e
proach 11as been up tiU now ~ ~. In ftlPID~
a shrewd idea. The Maine ·~Inc to Waterpte?,
Se114tor, who ran for the :A: 'J;'t>ere is _great lm-
Democratic pi::esidentiat ptltience among many people
nomination last year, talks that the DemOcratic leaders
about the leadership prob-have not been more visible on
lems of the Democratic the Watergate issue. That's
partu in tht& intertnew with the sense of much of the mail
the Wruhington Monthly. I got in response to my
Georgetown speech. •
Q: Do you. ihJDk i be And, yet I .think it is well the
DemOc;radc party is Rffli'lnl: party hasn't spoken. ouL 1Jtil
from a leadership vacvun? poaiU.on was not Ute result cl any consensus but the result ol
the political instincts of a
number of us who have played
Watergate low-key up until
this point. If we jumped in
with both feet right after the
Watergate hearings started, It
·could have been e a s 11 y
perceived by people in this
country, as just another
partisan political attack on the
President. /
A: For the last rot years,
the American party out of
pcr.ver has never had anything
like !he British "shadow
cabinet" to focus Jeadenhip
in one man or group oC men.
'Ibis just isn't the American
S}'SU!m.
Today in the Democratic
party the leadeQhip is sprud
oot among people who occupy
fcnnal leadership posilions;-as There are still some people
who think it fs. But the fact
r that it was played low-key
WHERE THEY~ robs their criti¢sm 0 f legitimacy. It established the ---STAND ' -poin• that what we've got
• .. thttt ls a problem wblch is
I real and must .be dealt with.
in tHe Congress, aod1&t>08t who We may waJ• have reached
are .accepted· as ~·e a die r: s the · ptMt now ,where we wW
because they· are l>rominent consider aS-a party 1b&W tO
natlon31iy. None in this group Ilea! with the lssueS tlUlt baV.
of about a dozen ls going to been raised. I think we will·.
concede that anyoile else ln ¥ou begin to see now, u the
the dozen Is the leader. story nears its end that the
lnotea4 all 'a{ lh"l:-k out bsueJ you m'Ult '~wit!>
on the lssues.1 become dearer.· 'lhelf.party
By and large it -1<s. I should speak wt. '!be question
spoke out rec:Ootly a t of impeaclunent sbould be ex·
Geor1etown University' I n amlned as soon u the judicial ,
favor oC the cootin~tion 'of proce91 has worked its Will on ·
the Watergate bearings and the tapes issue.
got a bell of. a response.
Nobody selected me to do that. Q: Do yoa agrte witb Sea.
I didn't say I was the leader. I KeDD6iy'1 polltloa tbat, If Ute
dld It because i tboOgbt tt was President d I 1 !. e g a r d 1 a
time to say something and It Sapreme Coar& order on the
got a very strooc response. On .. tlpe1, It would be grounds for
some other lll8uea comlna Up lmpeacbment?•
next week someone else will
get the respome..
"We're about to get into the
debate on the ,defense pro-
curement bill, and there will
be a number of etrong
statements by a oomber of
people who ire: e I t h e r
acknowledged • as leaden or
aspire to party leadership.
That's how you build your new
leadership for the next na·
tional election , by developing
the voices, the • taleota -ana
skills available. There's just
no way for one man to~
ED MUSKIE
A: My own preference is to
wait JP.IW we get the Pres!·
dent't r~1ponse. I don't
questkn &en. Kennedy 's
chooslog this forum and thls
time to state bis position. But
my own position is that v.·e
ought not to set u p
h y·p o th etical presidential
response s. We ought IG wait
for the real response. I think
the President is keeping hi s
opt!CllS open.
Q: I take it, so are you?
A: No, I have some very
definite views about
the President. I have set up
. hypothetical respooses within
my own thinking. Bu\ I think
the country Is in a dlfficult
ooruitltullonal situation. And I
think you ought to deal w:ltb It
as 'it actually unfolds. Instead
oC trying to hypothesize what
the President's position will
be.
'lbe. President has an idea
what the consequences will be
It be follows ooe or lhe other
courle. And he has the right to
chOose hi.a time for making his
reepcins:e. And when he does
re$o0d. I will deal with it.
But you really can'L coodemn
a man for a hypothetica1 PoSJ· '
lion be hasn't yet taken. l
dal't thlnLthat adds lo our
capacity to get through this
con!lltutlonal crisis with a
measure of political stability
and objectivity.
--Wl\NTED-1
DIAMONDS e GEMSTONES
J1w1lt by jottph i1 •••reh/119 for di1111ofld• 111d
fllllltOl'llt ftOfl'I ~l•1t1 l11dl,ldu1l1 tllfl 1tf1 ... ,
C1r1ful 111:1111l111tloll 111d 1v1lu1tio11 by our ••ptrh.
Hi9h.1f pric1t p1ld. 'C1ll S40-t066 10·9 dilly,
S•luri•r 10·6, Sulld1y clo1ecl, 11k for Mr, Dt11t1l1
Foli1 er Mr. Jo11ph.
iewels ·by ioseph
S..tti CMtt ,._. e JJ11 lrhhl, C.... M ... e 140-9064
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,.., Wtdn..ttciay, Octobtf 10, 1973 DAILY PltDT 7!
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Fantastic suit sale!
" 5% savings on· every rriodel
·in stock,SSO and up.
And check these features.
Sale s57
Reg. $90. 100%, Oaeron•
PQIYester double knit high
f1ahion suits in handsome
patterns. B)ue, grey, broWn
or burgundy. Men's sizes.
-
.. i. ptfcM •ffitetlve thtough Sund1y.
UMyou.rJCPenney eharge ~-
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Sale
s45
Reg. $60. Bla:tlf 1Uit of
Dacron• polye1>ttr double
knit. Patdrl Hap pockets,
shaped jackets and ftare
pants in handsome solids.
Sizes 36·46.
JCPenney
.,. We know what you're looking for.
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Sale sao
Reg. sao. 1009' D1~
polyester doublt knit tuft
in ,panem1: plaids, chec.b,
stripes. 2·button hifjlh
center vent jacil:et1, ftare
pants. Brown, blu•, grey,
olive. Men'• \Ires.
FASHION ISLAND. Newport Beach (714) 644-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 892-7771 •
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Copley's
Interment
S~t Today
SAN DIEGO ' (UPf) -
Publl.sher James S. Copley
was to be burled today ln the
family plot ln Aurora, Ill., in a
private ceremony.
At Tuesday's funeral
service, The Rev. B 111 y
Graham eulogized C o p I e y
following a pontifical con--
celebrated mass at the chapel
of the UnJverslty cf San Diego.
Pope Paul VI sent a
message. President Nixon and
Gov. Ronald Reagan sent
representali~s. and the 1,200
( BRIEFS )
mourners lncluded leaders of
government, joumaUsm and
the military.
Copley, 57, died Saturdav,
ending a 10 year struggle
a~alnst cancer. He was
chairman of the Cop I e y
Publishing Corp., w h 1 c h
publishes 15 daijv newspapers BaL•• ,·.. n ......... i--ln llllnois and Callfomio, In· Uu •• ~ .,_, .. ,. v••
eluding the San Diego Union D Andr Ev and the Evening Tribune, and Actress Sheila Scott holds her son, ale e er·
eight weeklies. ett, who was abandoned near gates of MGM Studios after the 4l·year-old actress lost a paternity suit e Saipers Confess against actor Chad Everett, whom she claims is the
father of the child . A note addressed to Everett
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A stated the baby is his responsibility. The 4"2·month-
group calling Itself the old baby is in the care of juvenile authorities today. "August Seventh Guerrilla----'--------'----------!
Movement " has c I aimed
~sponsibility for the sniper
auack last wetk on an
Oakland police helicopter in
which two officers were killed.
In a letter to The San Fran·
clsco Chronicle, the Jlf'OUP said
it shot down the helicopter
"bf!cause of a failure of the
state Department or Cor·
recUons to release t h e
Freedom Fighters known as
the 'San Quentin Six.' "
'Newspaper Week'
Honors Reporters
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -"WHEREAS every reporter
The county B o a r d ol at some Ume or another prob-
Supervisors d e c 1 ·a r e d a ably should be flogged,
"Newspaper \Veek" Tuesday
830 Jtlilllon Fraud"l
GeoTek Assets Ordered ·Seized
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A
temporary receiver bu been
ordertd to take bnmedl•le
custody and posses.skin~ of all
assets of Geo'I'et ReJourees
Fund Inc. and other ~lated
flmlS accused ill an alleged
l30 mlllloo o11 fund fraud .
U.S. District-Court Judge
William T. Sweigert issued a
temporary injuncUon 'l\Jesday
restricting activities or the
firms' managements, a n d
selected Stuart M. Kaplan ol
San Francisco as temporary
receiver. Kaplan waa ordered
Io report his findings 11111
recommendaUons to the court
by Nov. 2.G.
THE ' INJUN'CTION
orohlhits any of the firms
lrom using Jack P. Burke,
principal defendant, or any
other persons acting in hi.a
behalf, in a ~~ rela·
llooship. lt also uys,the·fmns
may not take specific financial
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actions without prior ooUce Io and A' lltldl. A1ao named 11 del•ndl!IU
the receiver -and approval of 8lJUB O'tNS 96 pereent of were · Butte, IM Ancelet
the court. GTR ~-I Inc., i.rtnt Tlmea , p • l>l I a her Olla
The SectlriUes Ex~ge . of GeoTelt -... P,Und; • <llapdler, and lndMdoala 'l!bo
C4>mm1sslon claimed In 1 May which is In Ium ~ an· om.n. .dlroclon , ..
17 suit lhat sedirllles laws portner f(r fli'e GeoTelt ~ • ....,...lif,lbe ..-In"~
were violated In the sale of oll limited' partnershipsr ~ \ n.··~. ,_.,..,
dfilling partnersblJ"· ll olleg· are defendants ll'!iic ,wl,!11~' aJ>lll!el=i~ 'ill ihO ftrm~ ~
edlhataboull30mlllionwas Charter 'Slreel C o ~p ., tJit"·11 recelvmblp
oblained by Burke and oihers Petroleum 2000 co' r p • " *"' 'l)'f• lo ~
between 19&4 and 1919 from Pelroforce Corp., J.B. Qil CO., 290!!, .~ wll<~ '°'
more than 2,000 public In-Qlrix Oil CO., Woshlngtoo OU W~_: Oil , ..,...
vestora ln various firms he lnvesklrs, "and Fundameotft ;wicter.a'diffeftnt~t
formed lo explore potenUll oll Oil Corp: wfiere ~ had no mn-.
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Sale. Save 20% on ,all
our· flame retardant
sleepwear for bQYS.·
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Sale •4
c . R91. 4.11 Pajariias for achool-age boys.
Ski style in cotton flannel with Dyne~
modacrylic cults and U'im. AAorted prints.
In 1izes 8· 18.
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The group Is re£en1ng to six
inmates awaiting trial on
charges stemming rrom an at-
temP.f.ed escape from San
Que!IUn Prison in which three
convicts and three guards
were killed Au g. 7, 1971. The
group's name apparently was
taken from .the dale of the at·
tempted escape.
by resolving that all reporters drawn and quartered, tarred
should be boiled in oil, drawn and feathered, hang~ from ~
and quartered, flogged. hang-· the neirest yardann, shot on
ed or shot. sight. sent back to where he
Sale $3 .
a. R-. 3.71. ·Pajamas for pre--school bo)'I.
Dynete modacrytlc knit '!l'rth long sleeves
and leg in ski styht.. Choose 1lSOrted printa on front. aizes 2-7. All in a spirit of friend.lines!, came from, horsewhipped.
the superviso!'S added. boiled tn oil and run out of
e Chief Oppose•
THE F IV ;<; supervi.!IOrs
p-esented the reporters who
cover coonty government with
SAN DIEGO ( AP) -A the rtSOlution, which reads:
group of Jlotezlcan.Americans "Whereas. reyorten1 assign.
says it opposes the se!.l!ction of ed to. the Los Angeles county
retired M.arlne Gen. Leonard Chapmai, to be corDmiss~ beat snoop, pry, dig, solicit..,
of lh< 11.B, l•UQlllratloa 11111 """'""'·~te:i,.c ~j o le ' NaturalilltlOA.~ ; ;,;i,,gie, . ~ j)lllwit,
''The 1 ~ ti. lGen ~e, d!SCOY~, aarover, ~--~1n , I& • e!Pcise. diSclbR anil !bl out' "'""'p......... no nymee apy , ·.
of our 'A>O<itlonl,~ the pl.sl-•
town oo a rail .••
"Now therefore be it l'elOlv· .
ed by the Board of Supervlaors
that the above· be taken in its ·lnl• context ol good fellowship
and --Iowan! the COWllY ~" <orpo, and ihat 1:: ~:,: ~;'p!1;:'~ .. ~
in Loi Angm County , ln
hollordl_......, labor ill.the '
communicatlaaiVineyaril!'' ',
dent offtbi!: Ad HOc Comll",lttee M •
on Chl<8p RIPI> aid in a a•'lfl e letter lo chairman James 0. -· 1-"' General Raps
Country's Maligner~
Eastland of the Senate Judi-
ciary ~ttee.
e Rcbbu Hulaed
rnESNo (AP) · -Rain
which dre!IChed California's PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP} -
San Joaqu in Valley Sunday Maj. Gen. Kenneth J .
and Jlotonday may have Houghton, command i ng
dama ged _ or ruined _ up to general of the F\nt Marine
10 percent cf thls year's crop, Division at camp PendJeton
raisin experts say. said be blew bis stack Tuesday
John C a I d e r , Calitcrnia when be heard two men ln the
Ra isin Advisory B o a r d San Diego Airport complain
manager, said Tuesday there that America is sick.
"'oold be al least one perooit _The genera] told t h e
IGSs. This year's crop has been Downtown Kiwanis C1ub that
estimated at 184,300 tons. the Incident prompted him to
difficult morale problem of
Marines, Houghton said. '"Ibe
men say they don't relate to
the chicks , but they seem to
do okay," he observed.
Escondido
Ma yor Out
On Birthday "Close to 90 percent of this rewrite hi! luncheon speech. to
year's raisins are sarely in." praise the United States as the
calder said. "But if the "most enilghtened, unselfish
weather doesn't rooperate. we and compassionate nation In
could lose the JO percent still the history or the world." ESCONDIDO (AP) -It was
drying when the rain fell." a bitter birthday for WU "T HAVE NO apologies for Mason, who was ousted by e Fish Shutdown my country," said the general. voters as ma yor of this San
"Sure, Vt'f! have had our Diego County community.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Of. Watergates and poliUcal ~ Residents voted 6,127 to
ficialS postponed the deadline lems .•. but I just get sick 3,232 Tuesday to recall Masoo,
Tue59ay in a threatened legal and tired of hearing people and then decided 7 ,lU9 to 1,390
move to shut down lhe malign our country." to bold a special election to fill
harbor's S200 million-a-year In Phoenir to help celebrate the 1nayor's vacant cooncil
fishing industry in an an-Navy Wee~, Houghton said he '"'b"I I ~ ' tipo lution move. is satisfied with the discipline
Tht shutdown, which would of the 15,200 men under his MASON , an imurance agt?nt,
have thrown 8,000 cannery command. But he .said be is was ts Tuesday.
workers and fishermen out or trying to r e d u c e an He was elected to the coun-
work. had been advocated by unauthorized absence rate of cil in 1968. He is the fint
the Regional Water Quality 1.6 per 100 men. Escondido council member
_c.n_u._I _Boanl __ . _______ Short:::::.:..::h•:::~:::cu::=ts..:ar:..:.• .:the::..:m::°':::.' _:":.:•::.r to be removed by recall.
LECTURE
TUITION · TWO
DOLLARS
SAN JUAN CAl'ISTRANO
DANA l'OINT
SAN CLIMINTI
CONTROL OF YOUR
Ill
ARE YOU READY?
SILVA MIND CONTROL®
• LE-'ltN HOW YOU CAN USE YOUR P'OWERFUL
SUI CONSCIOUS LEVELS CONSCIOUS LY FOR IETfElt
C'OHTltOL OVER:
• HEALT/I
•MEMORY
• CONTROLLED ESP
• VITALITY
• PRODUrT/V/TY
• PR ORLEM·SOLV/NG
s,oo p.m,
•HABIT'S
•WEIGHT
•SMOKING
•DRUGS
•SLEEP
• /IEADA C/IES
••MtM•~ • S.f.lf JUAH CA,.ISTltAHO
111tifari. .. 1'hurs., Oct. 11
Fri., Oct. 12
Sun., Oct. 14
8:00 p.m. DAJfA POINT MA•lflilA.
2·00&8 00 ........... ~,-. : p.m. c-•o.iMw&k'l'•1t
IAH CL•MIMTI
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Sale 4 78
Sale 4 39
R ... 11.41. School ,age "°'9' ffannel
pa)lrT\111 of 100% cotton. Long •lteft,
long log styI;ng ;. ·-printa, SizN s-M·L
..... f.tll. -""boys. Show! collw _....,,,._....,._.,a;,,,..,.,1y1o;=---
Cotton ft1M1I in IMOrted ptttetns end
=..=:.~.~=~·,<H>d.,. JCPenney
We know what you're. looking for. '
Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .M. at \he foUowlng store1t ·
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FASH IO N ISLAND, Newp orl BHch (714) 644-2313. HU NTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beaoh.(71 4) 892-7771 .
H'ARBOR CENTER, Co.la Me .. -(71 4J-M6-502 1;
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Epis~opal Churchmen Erul . '
Fa111Hw Clrc111 "" Bil Keane ___ ..,....J._ , 1
~ t ...,.. ~-iettt Remar.tmge ·Ban
., w~~ lfr~ \<'fl -lo remmy in U,-cb'!':"h· > l!larTlap ~ aOO may """ , Tiit~,,~ bas . , , , , duct l{e(ldings evm !bough »bol~bed~ ~OH!d ban ~ ri;IAL ,,aw,ovaI neither Per""' Involved Is an <~-~ oltdl"°"' ~-~ ~ n"!'.':'.,~ ~· . , 'lid ~,.,,... ' ........... )"._ -"'"'""" -ti,.b'.2.i;:f~~!: ~.~ "!"'Venj!Ori. .,11)o .'19" ~cnOli by tho
"'-•·"'-~'""'1~' ~·:!"'!' ~~-"'-. -~ put dell\llle!. ~-g lay flld · Jt::i.~~": ,If'. · . ~0 , , 1 ,111 . '-r •-, r,' • ~r~ rwc..iauves, ro119w-, • «=-. . . . . w 1!!>J petjOi!. )>efore.,reinar-ed --ll!Ul.appnival J.lol\ClaY
ri.,L 11·lb\be." o,, U,.. ~ coujd f even be .C<JOo "bY. t111>'otbe1"brancb ·o1 the ''\j~1 ·°ttJ~il ll.,t:rst .. ume ''ned. , chur'ch 'a .blcaitieral ,_,....... 191 v ..,..von:e . as '~ ~ 'I) .. W.,.. leg!llotun, the HOUIO cf . · ~.~~'·obd a110w3 · ft:.,"'"• tr.er.band ID deciding Blahdi>s · ~ ~:!'"f·~. ~ dlvon:ed ellglbillly ol ~ for B~ Roborl R. Speara ol
t Slaym· g Suspec-t ~sa1¥~~i1~
-. ~ .. ~:.rldl~al'l:.~~·~
rigidity" about remarriage. "Open wide."' 'F ' £ "lt provides a more pastocal . it or Trial :menc:~1;~1~·:----------------
. apy of·dl.vorce and are seek· Ch • k s • 0
' ~to build a 'new,. strooger lC s urviving
• SANTA Cl\)JZ (AP) -A wbetber Kemper la compe1a11 marria&O." ho said.
' Wrdnnday, Odobfr 10, 1973 DAILY PILOT f
~urtRejects . l
Porno Review
WASHINOl'ON (UPI) -"1ct eomt lo conlrary pooi·
'Ille U.S. &lpmno Court ba1 llooa Cl1 -ty caset and
rojeded a mm>ber of nquell1 ' 1loe llalt &.ip'eme Court "bas
"'-~mlslder llsl June's n!1--to aathorllatively coo-
WJ-lstabllshlng a new de9nl· strut.its own penal statute.''
Ucn Iii Qbocenlty. < 'Mie re~ guidelines were ATTORNBVS FOR t w Q
deliped to 'llY! _slit• more adult theaters tn At1anta said
leeway 'lor crac~ -'down on the opinions left ttate COW'ts ~li)hic bootl and ''ln a quandJl')'".as to dispClll·
';!'lull': ihUtor \, . ', ..... ...:.o.l. ' .C81J!:1! ...... cE w.rr,n ,
. ll\llPr ·wroid; a series oi opl·
nJons:..on Various legal phases
1 tof 'J&! ~bject for a flv•ma.n
majority; JUltices WU!lam .0 . Douilli. Wlllam J. BreMan
Jr. and 'Ibur&ood Marshall
di-ted.
-pit court reje<ted llJe peU-
• -for r.hoarlng WlthQut \!<laimeiit Tueaday.
Uon of the --bade for furil>lr pi'oooodinp.
,,.. peWloa lilted -...
llWtCtl llnco Burger banded
down bis ~ oo i-ti
where boob: have been burned
or lti.zed or arrests have been
made for selllng such publlca-
llons as Pllyboy.
• l CttJng a California case in-
volving the 11.le or a sexually . Don't. Discard,
Old Bvt Good Furniture!
B:lllC'
WE REMOVE
• oriented book, the American
Li~ AMociation said the
opinion! "permit the lm-
))91!.don of censorship func-
tions on tibraries, and
librarians which would fun-
~otally change .their tradl·
u~ role in support of ln-
telltctlal freedom • . • :"~~~'!if..:,: lo stand lrlal and at a~, 'l.N if11E OTHER hand, _ " -, •ff"' ..
ffi 11 sane sndi·an .. ¥Y ' 1l° re«lY~ Bljliop 'Ad~~ oi Le>-• SAN ; DIEGO (AP) -d~~as the first chicle in lrlaloocharg~ ~,lnlnfone, Q<. ,, d )Oilol), Ky. ~Illa! .. oWleyaix!Sualem~ll U;B)llllit.rybulltdled. · bla mol~er. !rt.od 1owo o1 P'/o Al~. , • :1he 'rle.w regu)ali\i!>o' l)lclt anY", ol\the llrsl groun~ hotj\bUI • • -, • , "· .. T!IE IJBRARIAN may
and sli: coll ~ · · ~. blst. 11 Its contents were·l.ot reveaf·-t·"ent«Cl!able ~aidl",j by1 ctilcb to stirvlve 'bf captfVUy 11P · ADULT1 birds art rlghUy conclude that the court
Atty. Peter aia.na Jr, reports. ed in court but Mo ....... told which the church can say -not ooe but two of them, the about 18 lncbea high. The Inkf has priced int e 11 e ct u a I
.Old Paint -Stain l Finishes.
IT WI LL BE EASY
For You To Apply A New Finish
YOU WILL BE Kemper 25 who 1~ &-'la•-iw'"'':,:'6 !»" .~ coupff:1 seeking to San Die40.1.oo's curator says. black Ola.rley la a touriala' freedom out of the
feeMI and' weighe a> ~1 ~wsi;nen_r-"'; ,...d aetrl• ,m.ft'Y .. ~ · ; · ·~ ~, 1 ... ;; favorl~ who l! always up to marketplace of ideas,'' the
1has pleaded innocent~ 1.0fre• ·\"'"~Ind ,it~fougd. 0ltrinsthedangerar~~ TBE ~ cbick ·~1!3s ·,J.~. :He sneaks Into petitlonforreheartng sald.
. Many Dollars Ahead
nooent by reuon oi ~\It ~ ~. is -qt! #11· , "'"""1 · to I.mean. halclltd •Aug, 24 in &Isle's •lnilnieaance trucks In the 200 Tho losing party In anolher
the mutilation murderl ot the caPAble .. " C-o m Id 1 t1 rn. perTni-.ive," he si.ld: -ca~e nest while Olarley· and sttala igniUon keys; for Callfomia cue informed the eliht women and 1s acbedWed premeditated ~· However, Bishop Frederick waa oollectiug lmects and example. : co.urt that state tribunals have
lo go nn trial Oct. 11. ~· Judi!}!•-~ the . \V· P)!tnam gl. otla1¥JU\ll Cl\)'. rodeoll for ~ lo ,dllt. Tll!ll-:,;---'-:------T--==-=::...::==-==_::::... ________ ~;.......:.c·-:.__~:::__
· , '~ bitll~ w!ie!il!IW ~e old• rules ]ll'!hOd , """"""'_egg balcW Sep<. •
SANl'A CRIJZ .'~w ,H!bld ~lrl · repm di' ' peaileiwayf!Unthe' Curator James Dolail·TIJH. , <'
&lperlorCoor!Judge'i!.11,J\ ~· Df• 'J~. li)!'t of SaJl •• _cburdo With.! .. ,dlu>ce Jir daf ",""¥• the • .bl i tb ! ''
Brauer )lad sppolnled two ~c\80 will be submilted. ininUlerlng to them and !lie ]lhenoinellaL ·
Pl)'chiatriJtl t o determine · • cbanaes were "an important Charlie ancl Susie first gave KEMPEJl'S A1TORNEV, step lorward." btrlh Aug. 22, l!m to what was
,...v<Jame11, Jacksol'I, said be pl~ .,._ ANIMAl.ogk¥1f-· oed lo ·~ .. a -Friday
' ' " ¥ ' to suppress. .certain evidence ' ~< all8inst his ·~em. '~. ltem~r was1IJT!lted April
i 9-'-~l·ill· 'I' 1\l r~.i. ... 23 in a ·PuebJo, aro: )bOnt
' • ',boolh whUe aJiect1ni -, Cruz authoril\e& .. , to • -i b-111
.
" · ,. ·niother" ·~ent. Ofllcers
. ;, • lwnd II)• nude, decapltaled ~-body of bis ~r, Mn. Clara
Nell Strru\dliefg, S2, aJXI the
nude bOdy of her 'friend, Sara
Ttl.ylot Hauett, 59, stuffed in a
... \ closet. A PEERLESS• SElECTION,OF. QUAllTYi ANTIQUES
THAT FILL THE SANJA.MONICA CIVIC AUDITORIUM
OctoW 10tll itirw'Oct~ lctll; h'.Ours 1!00 PM to 10:00 PM. Last 417 Si!MIJ, October 14th, 12 Noo'n to &;OO PM: •..
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Picture '.your saving·s.
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Penney Days color
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TV sale now.
Sal~ 379.·95 Sale 3gg.ss
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Req. 419.9&. 19., color portable has modulm'
aolid state chauis. Features 'Chrom.>Loc •
colOf'/tint control, 'Cht.oma-Brite'• pfctur•
tut>, and 1utom1tlc fine tuning (AFTI. Ser""
measured dilgOnllly. White pMl&ticcebinet.
17 .. ~id suite co6or portable,
Reg. 379.95: 1r cob portable ha moduW
solid s~ate chassis. Fe1ture1 'Chroma-Loc•
color/tint cootrol. ·chromi -Brite·• pictur8
t~ and •.utom~tlc fine tun ing !AFT). Wllnut
gr11n plastic cabinet. Screen rriN-.ifWd dl.l9'"'
onal/y. 17" SOM ..... oolor Pot.-. -.
1 • Sale
57995
SINGER •
'A Tr1dtrMrk ofTH[SINGERCOM.Pt\f'IV
FASHION MATE
ZIG·ZAG sewing m1chin1
Excklsive front drop-in bob·
btn, Wlap-00 pre1ser fee~
fabt1t dl1l""settinss.
Carr/int Case #SlS
Sile-p riced at $16.96 -'
' • Sewlng'CenterS~ perliclpating ~Dealers
For stort ne1r11t you , 1tt tht yellow psges under SEWING MACHINES.
Copyrlfll 0 f97l THE SINGlR CCf-1,ANV. All Rl&t11i Ruervcd Throu&hout tile: World •
• ,I ~ ....
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Reg. 629.95. Early Amer;can style
color console has 100% solid state
modular chassis and features
..Chroma-Brile~8! picture tube fOf'
added brigh tness. Has "ChrOma--
Loc"• color/tint control, "OUick~
Pie""", and automatic fine tuning.
Maple fini sh and hardwood cabinet
·.screen measured diagonally.
Sale
: 579 95
_'Reg. 129.tS. Mediterrannean style
'Color console has 100% solid state·
modular chassis and fea tures
r.Chrorne-Brile"• picture tube for " ~ded brightness. Hes "Chroma·
l Oc"8 color/tint control and "Ouk:k
Pie" .. for faster picture and sound.
Automellc fine tuning. Walnut finish
And hardwood cablneL S"creen
~la.sured dlagonalty., •
-· .... pricet efftcttw through S1turdly. ~ ........ r;m••••m•n"'":' JCPenney
We know what you're looking for .
Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .M. at the following stores:
FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beoch 1714) 644-2313 .
HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beoch 17141 892-7771.
I
•
J.• DAILY PILOT
11 OZ. LOTION er 7 OZ. TUil
Head & Shoulders
SHAMPOO
...
1.39
7 OL FAMILY Sill
Ultra Brite .
• TOOTH
· : l>ASTE
66~.
· ,Qtaltine
CHOOSE FROM
FAST PAIN RELIEF!
2.19
11 OZ. SIZE
No.xzema
1
SHAVE
Medicated
concentrated
· form1l1 lor closer
sbaves. Rezulu,
Mentbol or lime.
77~.
Fortified high
potency iron and
• vitamin' to~ic.
1omtoH1
l;.·8& '' ..
2GO ~ ff. GIANT Sill
Reynol.ds
WRAP
'1 ~.,39
SHULTON
..... &-" ·-. •
'~I"" "~.-· .
M intriguing, invigOl'atin& and pleasing
hint of the sea !
AFTER SHAVE COLOGNE
414 u. ·~ ll.
. HIGH l'OTIMCY
vnAMIN FORMULA
W1t1i MURALS ~ . -31 Fl!f II" IOTT1.£ OF 111
4-~BB
l 11
• •
1LAUNDRY. . ' DETP.GENT
3 ~~5 · .
LE"TER GILLEnE
Black Ligh~ &,lades
FITS AllY ·
11D"YOLT ounm
Create a 11Aiq11e and
elciting atmosphere for
any room.
100 Witt 1.49
•
Platinum Plus
lnjectar Blades
PAK
OFJ
Myadec
4.88
I •
,P!LOT-ADVPTISU Je
: I -
.
~SOAP ... . ' .. '
I
•
' ~.!..JI "PILOt."lollUTISER Wtd-y, Oclobtr 10, 1973
\
f
-:.·.~~'Old~Bllie '~nil~b r
·,.~N'St4!.0GllE ., -·~ ; .. . • Grur Jr11r>ra lleSlled 5 ·
: I ii J "" "1./j! bl!· .. ,4•Z.•
• • sciin·~ Liquid Gold -.~
'ST~Nl!SS snn CllAN[I ' '
• 1 ••• For counter to~ and al\
. ~:J~~·~raft'ti: .. 1' 1 49.~
Ung, cabinets, doors & floors. ·
,·· ·1ttz. 1 ea.,
' '• ~· ~~
,, ;. ORlt B I 1 , TOPTH BRUSH .
Oral. I 40 or 60 fifOVlTSI
: · · "eckties by ~~ · · •
..
•
"Feeder" BIB . ·
(asj.lo·cle.ln pl;~ vin;I 2 :1 .oo
with ~tlOl'l terry. . I •
"CGver~all" Jr. BIB
Solt plastic w!th cap slee'les and
tray.revel "catch-all" pooch.
~UART SIZE ,
Listerine . 1
·-~ 1
--. --..--
T
DAILY "LDT J l
~~L~ZIRight Guard
ANTI-PERSPIRANT Chiffon
PAPER TOWELS
•
~r~ . < " , -·
..... ·~·· 'f
· -Kot1Ff Njviiot£· ."
1 • Nat 1the shado"' of a line toe to~waist!
•
DOllOTHY GlAY
Hal Creams
" '
Chaj)j)ing and redne~ will vanish
, leaving your 'hands smooth and lovely.
Ii
. MOISTURIZING or
MORMON!
. ~ ... 1.50 ..
Rich co lors in sizes Average to Tall.
\ ·1
~N~I~ 'SkiOicer , a.
e . .., AttlR j HAVI . ~
l ~ • I
Refr~shing ~nd
ir\vig1tratfng !
.... 1.19 ·~
Vaseline •N~INSIVI CARI 1.
~A™. BEADS I
. ~ l[~e .sk1fn 1 so11ftk~ner! ~ /
--11nvna es , a mess ~ and dry.ness. ·
34oz.1.19
OPEN 9 AM
to 10 PM
7 DAYS A WEEK
40 OZ. KING SIZE
~Mr. ·c1ea·n
ALL .PURPOSt. >' I LEMON ·
r "JiEFRESHED
CLEANER
Ftr lltars .
. walls, etc.
6 OZ. $1ZE
•
O:ays-Ease
AUTOMATIC
AIR <fRE$HENER
htrtiblnc Lemin,
(ll11e tr i1li1hth1I
floral sce11ts.
fig ~.;
eo . .
~ •/..Jf , ••
INTMf'tJISJ i O J
· Ji:llJe-Al:I
· 'APklANcE &
1 ~l'~ER~-
• Trrls -ramps 11 .•• -·
t1r1s ,r1wlers 1tt .••
11t1•11ically!
4.·99
·CLAIROL 12 OZ •
.. Herb·al
Essence
SHAMPOO
t~1t1i1s 1at11ral prtt1i1
tor all types o(.k1ir.
10)1 OF 280
Kleenex
"•
FACIAL TISS_UE
•
'
. • •• ~ .. '
' .. . · .• ·: ,•
..
·~ ,• ' ' ' .
~
, .
DAILY PILOT
For the
•
Record
'·
. f
Counsel Rules
Landing. Penalty
Fee Held Illegal
SANTA ANA -A suggestion
by Ille Orange Colmty Boord
ol. Supervisots that landing
f ... be increued for Jet planea
which violate curfew laws was
answered 'I\lesday.
required to submit a reason
and general aviation jets
aornetbnes violate curfews
because they . are unaware
they exist.
ORANGE COUNTT
Energy Seminar Set
On UC Irvine Campus
-..... , ••
Sente~ce rDe1ayed
In nnkmg ease •
,
' SANTA ANA -Senlencing I Miill<al C.enter piUenb oul oJ ' . has been set ~ temporarily mo~.~ $1,500.
for a former COW!ly employe, Superior Court Judge James MANY ITEM$ REDU.CED
• who admitted bllJdng Spanish· Turner sent ' Milton Josep 50•;0 · OR MORE!
speaking Orange County .Reade, Jr., 40, ol. Garden
I Grq~e. to ·the state's . ChlOO M YE· 0N1 S'°RT COATS, County Offered tacilit'Y l<ir Iii~ 'Pt'Hkitende ' sL.Aci!{ DRISS SHIRTS • otudy. He will resd the repott & MANT OTHl!R "JT~MS •.
and sentence Reade ·Jan: 10,
1971. ' e ~ e M--•••,'I"!'", C-
Reade pleaded guilty to EWPORT··· SANTA ANA -The educa· grand theft rather than face llDWILL OP . N . . :
tloo committee ol Bowers trial on multiple charges con-3467 Vii· Ltdo-Newport a .. ch· ·
Museum Foundation in Santa talned 1n a Grand Jury in-to.
Ana will 1aun@ Its series of dlctmeut. He faces a posalbl:e a-·673-4510 . .
Museum Tours County Counlel Ad r I an
Kuyper said the county cannot
charge an addtUonal $50 or
1100 for curfew violations
because It would be In the
form of a rme and an Ulegal
exercise of police power by
the county ln a matter con-
ll•Tied by tbe federal gov.rn·
ment. • ........
Robert ~ director
of aviation, 1"'0le the
supervisors that most viola·
tions occur within a few
'minutes of the curfew
deadlines of 10 p.m. and 7
a.m. for takeoffs and 11 p.m.
and 1 a.m. for landings.
bias tours to s 0 u the r n state prison term or one to 10 -"'~ ~~·~; ~~·
w!Calith"fornia m~mLos saAnt~~ years on Ille convlcUon. r A\V...,,.,.~'81 .. . . r~ Public otficials, eoonomists Transit District, wiU speak on a trip to tiu:: s gelq The Jndk:tmel)t wu lsaued J!!!!I) "',,..,.,..~ 'J!!/IJJ1
and environmental!Jta: will reJatiooships between transit County Museum of Art. alter out patients at the ooun·i--------'-------'-~'·~-~~·-~
discuss "The Energy Crunch and land use as a way to save The bus will leave BoWers ty hospital testified t b at , . ~ •
andd Public Pollcyurda" at a one-th fuels. Museum, 2002 N. Main St., at Reade, who spoke fiµent Nearly Every(Jne· ' ay seminar Sat y on e 10 a.m. and retum at 3 p.m. Spanish 'and o.nce headed the
UC Irvine campus. Local government officials Co.st of the tour, which in· county's Mexican -American
Envlrmmefltal author -lee-will participate in a panel eludes luneh. ls '8 for foun-Adelante grup, offered to eut £' te·. 'to. -T ;.;..nde ·
tu,.... Wesley Marx of Irvine is discussion which will clooe Ille daUQO members and 19 for thei~ bills u Ibey would In> f,S nS 1..JU , J:S
coordinating the UC Irvine day's program. non-members. mediately settle. > '.. Extension program. The sl--'-__:__::__c__ _____ 7:::..:==::: ______ .:::::::::::CC..:::::'.:::... ________________ _:__.:__7,-._.:; .. -..-...,--'
Bresnahan said causes or
Violations are w eat h e r
enroute, delays caused by air
traffic control or mechanical
problems.
He said when carriers
violate the curfews they are
Drive Set
For Clothes
SANTA ANA -Students at
Mat~ Dti High School here
are collectlog clothing, shoes
and blanktts for the COcopah
Indians cl Ywna, Ar;Iz.
-ClotlJ!DC cl all -is need-
ed. k-t ·~said
Wami clothes, such Bl jacltets,
.-1ers and hesvy pants,
would be especla.lly ap-
precialed.
_Alfyone wi,hlng to dooafo
old, but usable clothing may
bring the Items to the bigb ·
school, 1202 W. Edin(<r Ave.
Sex Charge
Faces Mesan
SANTA ANA -A Costa
a.m. to 4 p.m. seminar in
Social Sclenct Hall is *n to
the public. There is a $25 fee.
Discussing state and na-
tional energy policies at the
Saturday conference will be
Dr. Walter Mead, a UC Santa
Barbara economics prof'essor
and senior economist for a
recentl'y completed F o r d
FoundaUoit eoergy st!l'IY-
Assemblyman Ken Meade
(D-lJaldand), cha~ of tlle
A s s e m b I y Transportatioo
Commitlee, will discuss the
recently vetoed state energy
conservation bill.
A panel discussion will in·
volve Dr. Mead, Assemblyman
~. Orange eoast College
economics lmtructor Phillis
Basile, Planulng ,,and
Comervailon League Vi c e
Preaident Mark Braly and .
Southern • Calif om la EdiJloo
Vice Presldelt Edwsril A.
Myeri. • . ~ I
After Iuneh nr: Raiaid. DOi:·
tor of the Rand Corporation
will discuss potential ways of
cooservlng energy including
new mandatory housing j.n-
sulaUon standa.rti s.
Dr. Gordon Fieldihg,
manager of the Orange County
Cash Still
I.
•
·~n1u1s.~· • re .i • } • I' •. ,
''.OCT., : J1.. , ~-· th;u · ::
' 1,. $~T;~r
' ' > OCT. ~
I .-L I \ '
.,.
LAYAWAY NOW : ; . IT COSTS 1111 • TllQ A REGULAR CASH ~RCllASt ' ....... --. ' ~.
16''
BABY
AllVE TM
.•
2''
" . •I -., . ~ ..
' '" . -~ 'i'. '
l' ~..,....... -·-.....
to· ~~!~ ~"'.'-··f? ' --....:
''''''"'''"Fl"''''''''''''''"'''''''' .!.'...'.'.'.!.'.:!!.:.:'..~'.':.:..'.'.'.'.'
Otlier Mesan ia!Ied by Newport
Beach police on sex and D'eat,Ja,s a1saurf charges after two
• young girls were sexually
Open to Gls, D Electric . '. ,;;.:
SANTA ANA -b , ~ill , ' footlioll' . ':_ AJJitOU · WOLVERIE . ~'.Rlte~Hite,;~.:7· ·
.,KITCHEN ·APP.UAMC~i:~· BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -molested In the Upper Bay
W. Roy Pollard, 65, a retired Mt:L-ord red to r insW'ance executive and a halt .~ta.1 'n... ~· e ace
brother of Vice Presidenf •-.tria ~~.17 m Orange County
Spiro T. Agnew, died ~fondat,, Supen~ ~~· . --------·~-Judae James Turner ael the Death Notlees trial date -.for Paul Henry
•• L v Vezina, 23. of· 2485 Irvine •-, • ;r,,",11m 11 't,1..,, u.s. ~mv Blvd., Costa Mesa. Vezina A:~~ o..tti.•t~st.l ~m'l\u~"· faces· charges of sex ~ wi,.1 Htl.,., ton, 1 cOJ:~G.Ora. ~ · I d •· d ~11 • ., 11 '-""~ i-ld•"· w~ornt_ ~rver:lllon, ~ ac~ an F.;:::r"· H:::'. c:'r!n. ~'!t "','':", assault with intent to -commit
Forw1rdin11 Dlno::!Cll't rape. ~~~~ ~.;~r!~~'ra~nv•n s't'. sr,"J.!t : : He 'is accuted of being the. Service~ ,T~unc11v. 7 P , • ·~on CO!"-011 M•r cMpe1. rz.~ man who attacked a t:J..year-
Fo.tntr.i Hanw. c-• dtl ,....r, Olrtc:· old girl last May 6 and a 12·
tou. F!El.OS Ntv1 L. F1.ws. Si1 s111r;-or1ve, cost• year~d girl June 6.
Melli. D•" of dltll\. October 1.__ 1913. Svrylyf'll tiv tlvsblnd, Le Gr"'1d1 1'19ldl. c:osi. Mt11: d1uaf!W. vlck11 brolNr, H1rL!n JacklOfl, C..rlSbld1 .,.,._,11 Mr.
1nd Mrs. J1mn o. Jae-. Vl1f1.
servlc11 -•• h1ld 1oa1v. w~.,..,, I' JIM, ltlelll•dson P11tr-n· i D 1 •
!htombm..,t. Btlllvl~l!' Mlf m• wlfl'I ~i'riafd':.i""""'i"ir':::' ~11.~. '°"',:.roe:
611 dllrot ot '.VJM'J'HW~~s .
Jol'WI 1 HumtllttYS. Aot ti, of 13111
Lli\iD!IOl'I AYll Or1n111. O.le of :?.'"' Oc;!abo!r •• m. s11rvh•ld ltY "· P1!rlcla: '°" 1 n d dtuafllel'-lfl. 1w, ltlc"••d tnd P1trlcl1 Humollrtn: '°'1r
aralld-d•UO"'.,l. Strvlc111 """"rv· 1:30 PM. PH-F1mllv C:olonl• l<lll'llrl HOITM. WYlE ltoberl L Wvre. •lt Ftrnk-11, Coron• c!e'I ~~1~11~v otw1i:~~ld~ 1·11.=~ Gltn o1 CO'l'Okl, Ctllf.1 deuDl'lltr, Ceborll'I
LH Wvrt. NIWPCl"'t Bue"; brOfl'lef, Mlch1el Wv,., Cl!NIYI vr.i;•~. ~llfonll1 : 1l1rer. Ann L•v!O!l Mu YS 1liforp!1. v1s1i.t!O!'I. P1cl~c Yll\'I' 1 h1;.;1, ""''"'~Y, ''°"" • to t PM S.rYICel( j:;fo1v. 1 PM. P1c111c vitw c1r1Df'I. In ''"*"ik' Pte:111c View MlmOt!a Ptrk. Ptcl Vll\ll Moctuarv. Olr.c;tors.
ARBUCKLE •~SON
WESTCLJFF MOR1UARY
421 E. 17th St., Colta Mesa -• BALTZ-BERGERON
FUNERAL HOME
Coroaa ·del Mar 8'13-9'50
ta Mesa ff6.Zlli
!'• •
' BELL BROADWAY <, • MORTUARY
~110 Broadway, Cotta ~Iese u S-3433 •• DILDAY BROTHERS
Road Work
Bids Slated
SANTA" ANA -Coonty of-
ficials will seek bids soon fo.t:
the improvement of crown
Valley Parkway b e t w e e n
Niguel Road and Forbes Read
In Laguna Niguel. Estimated
cost is $725,000.
The A v c o Development
Corporati011 h•s agreed to pay $350.ltOO of the cost, according
to Flfth District Supervisor
Ronald W. Caspers.
Caspers also asked that the
COtJnb'.Road Department ask-
the state .. Highways Depart·
ment for fuhda to oontlnue. the
widening of the-.._parkway
, across the Santa Fe JtaUway
tracks and the Sa.n Dill~ Freeway. ,
training funds ~ s t i 11
available 1for1 IOP2C, veter _
who Were di59iifged: from
military service as long a•· 12 '_
years ago, according to Ben d
Leon. Orange County Veteran
Service Officer.
Veterans who were
dlscharged between Jan. 31, .
1965 and June 1, 1966, the post-
Korean years, have two more
years to take flight training,
farm, or on·the-job training
under the GI Bill. Eligibility.
for other types of schools and ,
colleges expires May 31, 1974.
Veterans having questions
regarding their educatio,nal
benefits should contact. the
Orange County Veter al\ s
Service Office, 700 Civic
Center Drive West, Santa Ana.
Telephone 8a4-202il.
f,\' ~, \ l'•~ '.111\I~
~l' '~II "' W\P•PH
• • W!IK • •
11Mt tflMry of • frH pf'ft.I k
tkt Hie h'xth wlll OIM,.. fT•m
frH teportl1111 olld IT-. dlscas·
lloa, ••' tftat It win be pr1N11t-
e4 perfoctty 111fld 1Mro11tty 111 Clfly
•H oc.cou11t.
-Welter Lippmann
.Columnist
MORTUARIES
17911 Beach Blvd .
l{untlngton Beach 84%-7771
U4 Redondo Ave.
Long Beach 2l3-43&-llf5 • McCOR~fiCK LAGUNA
Am~Jiican -'-Rl(Jtng --t75GDild~ BEACH A-IORTUARY
1706 Laguna Canyon Rd.
494-9415 • PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Ce~etuy rt1ortnary
Chapel
3500 Pacific View Drive
Newport Beach. California
644-2100 • PEEK FAMTLV
COLONIAL FUNERAL
HO~fE
7801 Bol.11a Ave.
Westminster ~25 . ~
SMITH'S MORTUARY
627 J\faln St.
Huntington Beach
53MS3t
•
Announces their ownership
in
I.like Forest Saddle Club
and invites you to visit us
al our new facilities
Located al:
25201 Trabuco Road
In El Toro,
(714) 837-0701
•
Boarding, Training, Horses tor rent and
an atmosphere !hat will please you ·
. ' '
. . ,,..11.11 bd\nive linwr cMomolicoly
storts and Slop1;.
·· ...,, ooch play. 511 Two full . .ftom1
Wi five r.alioic
P?$.9$, •
.,SKITILE BINGO 13· 88
A toble-top gome that top& off an eft11-·
iftg. Challenging ~w way lo ~lay_ ~ingo.
IID~.JI ~ BEAUTY'·
CENTER
or FRIEND SHIP .
YOUR , 997 CMOICE ·
... 12.N
MUNRO
BOBBY HULL HOCKEY
5aa
A.M.F. THE Hor SEAT RIDEM
•ot•. 23.H 21 11
'""'""",... """""' ••of, reor wheel&,
chromo•twin-ttM h-· ·-...
., ... ,,..,.
10" TRIKE. ......... )1'1 .
i2'.'TIJKE.-... 1211
16" TliK~ ... , ..... 1411
vooufi'IABY ·
DEAR ONE" ~-.;:.,,,,"'."'r.:: , "88 , "Mell Mi.1• W.on '
Aoal &oby l>onO-
l'IMowno. '5" : t~
ltaDtn-SNOOl'Y
OIMICKR MOUll'
POWllt. T~TMl,IUIH
with 2 toothbr\tthfl1.
· , Doghouse~· bmha~
.::::::. ..c I 88 i . ' \..,. -~
.
2 CONVE.NIENT LOCATIONS:
' .l ,,,·.i i •<::A ~, n·~ <. 1'. '•1.~,T
m.1k>.rfect s~ .ploy~ Mf ·~~ J...i)I.-.~··.,
Avocode erw:imel With lhlny ~·~ dHlgrlecf·f~~
bilif;'iond ··~No Morp .... ~·bollft tlrik hlil . """"""9wot.f• • I I» I -, ,. ¥' 'l;l~l~'I-·
* SturE .c·· • ~ •. ;•~-~, '7'
:::'~~La~•~2·~
MURRAY·
FIRE TRUCK
i~~moro than f11Hill1 ;Jy llttle ..
flNmon'I Wiid lmoglnorlOft. Whoell
turn, belll ring, lodden rtft\Ove light
fkuhea. Rff, whltt lrim. •
;
"
223 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa I • I!!!!!!! Harbor Shop11[ng Center, Costa MN
541-5454 -9-4 Mon. thru Thurs.-Frl. 9·9, S.t. U, Sun 11-4 liiiiiii 545-7031-ltM Mon •. thru Thurs. 10.9 Fri., ltM Sat., 12-S SIM. . -
,
••
, ; '.BJ TOM 8"'1-EY ..... ,...,, ...
, NN'fA ANA -~'s bi!sy bow )1u lost some ol 111~ -acy 1n Orange C:OO:~:S year and tbe .......... llt.Ue J°'.4 ol klve la now tr Dragon Divorce
1n die muital stakes.
' ~lln>jectloos bqsed oo fl)lnp during , tbe first iii!'" ~:o11m ·lndli;o""tbat abOutJ3,350 couples will
ha.. ~ OOt llcwes In . County Clerk William E.
SI Join 1 .llllinlqe bureau by Dec. 3. •
'l""TBA'PS' HOW lh•ori<J out, It will mean a drop ol
_,. lliu 1,000 u....,.. from tbe 14,500 issued In tbe ree-
Gl'll ,_-o11 t'lrwheh marriages bad a .comfcirtilble 3,000
edge over cBvorce Olings.
Not any more. Divorces flied during the first nine
months totalled 10,175 and, if that rate holds up 1973 will
eod"'1tb more thoa 11,500 liUch pell-... file.'..,. edge
·ol l!O ovor.~ '
· If that,dlVMi'tiltal comes tbroogh u predicted it
wtD meon that jl!_, Oled In Oninge c...nty during 1973
will top tbe 1172 total by more than 2,000.
Caunty officials 'attribute the rapid dlmb in divorce
fl~.:,O new divm:e laws which die "Irreconcilable di!·
f 11 ·H the«tly factor to be COO!idered by a judge in
IJl'llltlng a diaolutio(i ol marriage. .
lT ~IS'· AIM> noted that a record nwnber of "in pro
, ~· ,fill.nga -"by persons acUna: as their own lawyer -
bave1betn recorded this year and I.be reason given, again,
Is lhe.:~caUoo of divorce actlonJ. : i ''·A.t~~~t rate, ltmeans tbat for every 99 couples
who-ta-~ out ~ mariiage licenae 100 seek to end their ~ge;" 111 lilmci.al commented Monday. '"Ibis bas
neverJ>IPi>eife<!:bef9i'O in Orange County."
...
I
Wtdnesday, Octobtr 10, 1973 DAILY PILOT
J;Jaker Backing Tax ~allot
Supervisor Head Pushes for Reagan Reform Measure
r • ' ORANGE COUNTY
'
Vets Given
Increases
In Benefits
By O.C. HUS11NOS
Of .. Dllf1 ""-' fltff
c...nty SUpOrvisor Dovld L .
Baker bes launched t h e
Orange County drive to ap-
prove Proposition 1 on the
Nov, 6 ballot.
Baker bid pasoage of the
tax initiative will not injure
cities, counties or sp;ecial
dmrlcts. •
"There Is no<hing tn the in-
'ltiaUve which will curtail
present expenditures," Baker
explained. "A ceiling will be
imposed oo P1"9P'rty taxes but
lt can be lifted to cover ln-
creues In the cost ol livtng,
population growth or by a vote
of the people. II
SANTA ANA -New majOr Baker said 8 county bead.
veterans health care benefits • quarters of his committee had'
have been enacted oceordlng been opened at 176t2 Beach
to Ben <ie ~. Oran&e -Blvd.~ Him.tington Beach.
County Veteran Service Of. ~. ·the catifor·
ficer. ntans Against Propoe;itioo 1,
1be new provisions of'PUbllc Orange County Division, open-
Law 93-82 include: ed headquarters at 1905 E.
-Hospital and medical care 17th St., Santa Ana, Sl\fte 2t9.
for wives and children or The phone number is 543-5205.
e t er a""b 1· totally and
Allowance OK
Jeanette Turk (897·5916). County to Umlt expenditures to spend the appropriaUone:,"
president ol the Orange Coun-of s t a t e government, &c-Truhlll said.
ty League ol. Women Voters, Is cording to Lucien D. Truhill, *
leading the county drive • president and gen e r a I MEMBERS of the Irvine
against Proposition t. Ruth manager ol the chamber. Republican Assembly al!O m
Glll\e\'t (6ff.tl80) ls handling "The position of the working in suppon ol Proposi·
public rtlatiOns. chamber Is that there should t1on I. * be a limit to state government Kenry Quigley, presl~t of
DmECl'ORS cl the Orange taxation in relatioo to personal the IRA and an Irvine city
w......,....,, .... .
.., • frM4eM ef ... ,.....
It'• Mr4 ,.. ........... ... , .. W•'•• t-' te ... • ,._
,,_, w~ It'• ,...111•t1., ...... County Chamber ot Commerce income. councilman, said ·anyone \n •
are backing Proposltioo I. "The taxpayers s b o u Id terested in dist rib u t Ing . _ Bemard Kitaorfl Governor Reagan\s t ·a x decide how much money literature ln support ol the In· .I·
Un\ltation initiative ls a way should be spent, with t~ lllatlve can volunteer by call· Newspaptr Pubti.sffer
for the taxpayeu of Orange Legis1atW'e deciding how: best•l;ln~g~ss~t-~21~56~.=====~~~~~
$11 Million Granted
To Research at VCI
·Research ccntracts a n d Federal agencies awarded
grants received by the various ·91.2 percent of · the total
departments and schools at rch fund UC Irvine totaled $11,7!6.399 re.sea , s at UCI, com-
during the fiscal year 1972·'1!1 pared with 4.3 percent from
-a dollar increase over the county and state agencies and
previous year of 36.6 percent, 3.8 precent from private agen-
acoording to UCI Contracts cies and foundations.
and Grants Office. However, the private grant Conhactin9
Llc•n••
21110
'
CHAIN
FENCE
., pel'llWl<ft!ly' /l!Ubled from
~-------------i;-'-----.1 service-conoected causes and
"All ~rch funding ls ex· category does not include a
peeled to ('(l'ltribute to the private gift of more than $1
teaching programs of the million to support· develop--
campus by involving 11tudent.s ment ol a thesaurus of the
SANTA ANA -Through a in research and scholarly work, classical Greek language.
change in policy voted by the while at the same time pro-The College of Medicine at
Orange County Board of viding a principal source of UCI received the largest por.
Supervisors, d·e P. a r t m e n t part·lime employment f o r lion of the total grant fUJlds,
heads and superviso.rs may stuaents work.Ing for the 62.4 percent. The School of
SAVE ON CHAIN LINK FABRIC
PROTECT FAMILY, HOME AND l'ETS surviving ;tihlOws and children
of veterana: 'wht dled u a
~sult Of• ·~ce-oonnected
ca\fSes.
--AMB~TORY and . out-a e c-e p t a transportation master's and d o c t or a I Phvsical Sciences received
alloWaoce ot $150 a month in-degrees," said Dr. Jonas 14.1 percent, followed by the ·~'°~~are •fir DY··Yeteran .stead. of being furnished a Schultz, dean of the UCl School of Biological Sciences
500/o OFF* f:s~~~u":H:: wA1os
C-M .,.n-llll•hll •Ml 111...-Htlmi .. ttwdy, ltw-iMlll~ _.,,.,,. ar lrftft Y'lll\'k;Nld flllrlc, Wt .. lallfk It lltMlp .. tyaali• fw ftfrl .........
•G-. ,..ta, ,_,,.11. flttl ... -., ..... letl111 .. 1ttrt1 • ..
1'99'11• low ,.,1co1. Call flw tr.. ....... ,...,,
WOOD AND WIOUCiHT llON ALSO AYAIWU.
e1igib1e for $~"Ital care leased car by the coun'"'•. graduate division. at 13.3 percent. WESTMINS'I'ER -"Ye Old ThW"lday in Sigler Park. when where necessarY to obviate ....:::=:.::=-:c.::::..:=::·:::_'.-~~=::.::::.::::::. ____ _:::_.:::::__:::::::::::_ ___ _:~==================
Founders Day" -bighllg!ited the carnival opens. At 7:30 the needlor ho.pttalliatlon. .
W ~tminster Slates
Founding f esriva.l~
by a parade b:marin11"retuined p.m., . official opening
POW's -begins 'lbilnday In ceremOllles will honor Lt Col. -1be admlnlstrator and
Weatmlnlter. ~ Kenneth R. Hughey, a former staff of Veterans" Hospltab
1be lour-day cdelnUon, a POW, • are directed to -~lntaln 111111-l~year tradition, lncldltel a AisO at the ceremonies will ficerit ~ and owcr facil ties
camlval, a ~. a break-be Qi~ awarding of the to ln!ure the immediate care ~ aiCl~JiNMJlllQD', i.-snowb&ll mayor's t(ophy and $50 to the ~ =~~ ~spltattos!:v~~ lblbl. anif ~· ' ·carnival ,bootlf.wtth Uie m"'t
Sears
Feitlviiiil·beghi at 3 p.m. authenliC old English decor. -The adrTiinistrator of '-----------....1
• _ , ~ . The~ Saru,day. begirui Veterans' Affairs rs directed Wh Th "f I Al I S I • at 10 .... at Westminster to conclude oe&oUatlons within ere rl t s '!'fDYS n ty e Located 0!'1 The Lower Level
~T;,.kel Bus · Avenae and Ce4arwood 90 days with the National 11/ "-' A venue. . U w,ill .ll10Ve along Academy o( Sciences for i full
westidbwter :A.ftlllll!: to Golden review and appraisal o f
Li.1", ·e Slat,ed west Stree' with u . Col. Veteran's· Administration ' •--'th ladlitie.s and tbe ---• Hughey as grand manhal. ·-~
;.1 Saturday w'lll • al.SQ be the for ~•ddiliOnal staffing. ·
· TU!P'IN' _ Tultln's new day for the Uon's club _ 1 N 01 V 1 DUAl.S with
-
'"'"4'Nlcbl llul t:.llie brealdast,.,trpm 7 to 11 a.m., ~ disabilities
and•the -pil'blrbeque ICl'ViCe next Men-luncheon, from fl>Oll to 3 p.m. are now allowed} direct ad-
day. dly ol!ldals hall an-A ladi.. wuhboard band mission to veteram' nursing
...;.-.... will-· 'tbe Ki . homes. c 1br~.1 wlilch wld Collliect Iunc:hicil at { pxn., .;:ri: -A •""! -of,~ ,,
with tilt~~ po U,!1 t y Na? liand will ~<rm at 2 ing, -ling and tralne!lt
Transit ,.. an. WrV-"P·!\ .... 1 ! 1.. . for lllckle411.~
Ing thei.ielty/ Wm ' .p.iot1l-< CadllvhMn\i· ill be from .. J!..~~··,.~_, Ip .-••
, W1een , I a.m. and ~,p.m,.· 3 p:m. to 10 p.m. Thursday ~ .. ~~ • ..._ ·•-..61
Moaday tJriui!i Sfitthday; · -· --and ·Friilay, Jrom.JO a.n. to stale, · 'Ii. Jn.
,,. route COYerl 12.I miles mldnlgbt Saturday, and from cr..lled tnm59,t1>·&5 piroent.
wttbtb the comnw.nlty. Con-QOOQ to I p.m: Sunday. Further 1 information on
-with ocro )luses will Culminating tbe events will changes lh tile law may be
be made •at Lanlln Square, be a lllOWlioil o.itt·pi Z ,P·!ll· -1ved by calling tbe Oraoge
Newport A....,. and' 'Finl Sunday. All aetivTtles will'take · County Veteran Services office .~ -.' .::;• 'place.In SigW Pail:.!· 111134-2020,
'
• '
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SPaCE CF YEARS KJO.
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yellow gold filled bond and cese. stainless steel· bock. $275.
II-SIAlintna steel caM Automatic Date watch with blue dial
.OO 111'91>. •120. C. Day-Date Automotic yellow m~
watch With ltoel bock ·and black calfskin atrap. $130. -. ~
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91SO A.M. to 91)0 P.M.,
Sund•1 J 2 Noow
'to S'P.M.
•
"
J 4 DAILY PILOT WfdntSday, Octobtr 10-. 1973
U,I T.._.,_
ELVIS PRESLEY, WIFE PRISCILLA DIVORCED
Slx-Yur Union Ends in S.nt1 Monie• Court
Settlerrient Ends
Presle y. Marriage
SANTA MONICA (AP) -Entertainer Elvis Presley bas
been granted a divorce ending his sit-year marriage to his
wife, Prl5cilla. · )
PresleY. 38, and ·s 28-year<i>ld wile were present 'ruesday
when Superh~c Court Judge Lawrence J. Rittenband granted the
decree dissolving the marriage.
SEm.EMENT OF the divorce, which had been pending in
the courts for more than a year, included a modified property
settlement Involving $1.5 million.
Presley also will be required to pay his wife $4,200 monthly
aupport for one year and $4,000 moolhly support for the educa-
Uoa of the couple's only chUd, Llsa Marie, 5, until she reaches
J!Mturlly ct marries. She will remain In the custody ol her · mother. . .
I . , • PRESLEY AND the former Priscilla Beaulieu were married Mlf I, 1967 in Laa Vegas, Nev., where the music star was per-
fl'"ftlng.
Tbe marriage followed an eight-year courtship that began
while Presley was stationed with the Army in Germany. Mrs.
Presley is the stepdaughter of an Army officer.
GOP Senate Crew
Suffers Setback
WASHINGTON (AP ) -
Republican Senate prospects
for 1974 have suffered another
blow when Sen. William Saxbe
.. _
WON'T RUN
S.n. S.xbe
, Stu Gilliam: •
'Innocent'
In Attack
BEVERLY HILLS I AP) -
Actor Stu Glllian1, y,•ho was
alleged to have swung an ax Rt
a head waiter. has pleaded in·
oocent or assault with a de:ad·
)y 'Weapon.
He entered the plea Tuesday
in i\·lunicipal Court. A
preliminary hearing was set
for Nov. 29.
Gilliam was arrested at ac·
tor Alan Hale 's Lobster Barrel
rf'staurant in \Vest frollyv.•ood
Sept . 29. Sheriff's detectives
s.iid lhev 11·ere told !hat
Gilliam became angry when
told he v:ould have to y,·ait {or
a table. "·ent outside. returned
1rith Rn ax.
Gilliam .stars in the CBS
11•eekly televlsi.oo sho1v. "Roll
Out."
' of Ohio announced he won't
seek anolber tenn and aourei!s
~d ~. Marlow Cook of Kto-
tucky; haa reached a similar
decision.
Saxbe, 57, whose Tuesday
announc.ement had been e1·
petted, cited "many reasons,
moatly personal'' for the
decision he aatd bad been
reached a year ago. He aaid
he held oil bis announcement
in futile hopes of averting
GOP blood·letling In Ohio.
COOK, 47, HAS put off a
public decision until after the
Nov. 15 legislative a nd
municipal elections in Ken·
tucky. He bas been rwnored to
be looking for a job in private
enterprise and has complained
about the high cost of being a
senator.
Cook said he y,•ould "neither
con!irm nor' deny" the report
he definitely decided against
running next year.
Sax.be, who became the third
GOP senator th.is year to an·
nounce retirement, would have
been fa'llored for a second
term in Ohio.
Cook is reported in trouble
In Ke n tucky , where
DemOcrats regained t b ·e
governorship in 1971 and the
other Senate seat in 1972.
EARLIER, TWO veteran
GOP senators, Wallac~. Bennett, 74, of Utah. and or·
rls Cotton, 73, of N
Hampshire, announced they
will retire-n e x t year.
Democrats believe they have a
good chance for the Bennett
seat.
There are 19 scats now held
by Democrats and 15 now held
by Republicans up for election
in 1974. The GOP needs a net
gain of 7 to capture Senate
control for the first time in 20
years. That would give them a
50-50 tie u'ilh Vice President
Spiro T. Agnew holding the
deciding vole.
rv.·o Democratic senators
ha\'e announced they y,·on 't
run nexl year, Alan Bible or
Nevada, who is 63, and Harold
E. Hughes of Iowa, who is 51.
Wltfri.., o frM ,..... thte en k ••
tr.. MCMfy. T1tot h nle!Htk. H••·
rrer, frff4•M of tN l"l't'll k 11ot 1111
011d hi ftMlf, but• IMOM to th• oH of
o "" soctoty .
:..... Ju.stict Felix Frankf11rter
I
His tori~ Bar Yi~lding to Development
NEW YORK I VP!) -
Costello's ls just another bar.
a cool, dark retreat on Third
Avenue in mldtown Manhat·
tan, For 40 )'ears, lt has been
a second home for some of the
best writers in America.
Ernest Hemingway, James
Thurber, Joh.n Steinbeck and
John O'Hara were among the
regulars, along with reporters
and rewrltemen from the
nearby newspaper and wire
service offices.
ROBERT RUARK drank
there, and so did A. J. Liebl-
ing, the critic, and a varied
'
crowd Crom all lhe pro-
fessions.
The north wall of the long,
narrow tavern is taken up by
a series of cartoons Thurber
drew. some say to pay off his
bar bills.
One shows a young man.
wearing the 'leather football
helmet of yean gone by,
stralght-armifig a long-hatred
girl who is trying to tackle
him.
"MT. HOLYOKE 14-Yale-3,"
t~e capUon reads. ( P.1 t :
Holyoke Is a girl's school.)
ln other cartoons, skiers
schuss into a living room
before the nervous eyes of the
resident couple ; a man and
woritan piay cards -lhe man
Is blindfolded.
The mirror beblnd the bar is
half-bidden by an eiotic col-
lection of .waiting 1Ucks, in-
tjuding a black wood cane that
Hemlngwaf ' broke over his
• ~kvll to show which was
stronger. •'
The Hemln~ ca.Jle has
been tied together again with
twine, and Timothy COslello,
an a(fable man• who inherited
the place from his father,
point! it out to new customers
448°0
25' 'DIAG. MEAS. CONSOLE TV
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Pecan finish Mediterranean cabinet makes your
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6~~0 .
'PARK RIDGE' '
BROADLOOM
CARPETING
Pa rk Ri(19e, a plush pile
with 1he 1oxurious IOIJl'.h
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arid 30~~ Vinyon. •
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~
"
r
' •
•
when they ask about lbe
legend. •
the Third Avenue elevated
traip was lhe force of his
father's penonall~ Coltello
said.
"Look al that guy," be said..
"He has been mmleci three
, tizpes. ·he's in 4lOct ap1to, his
shotgtlw, he's trouble all
arowxt. If he bad any money, SOON IT WILL all be gone:
the American Home Products
Corp. which owm the property
has decided it needs the space
to expand its offices. Ff>UJ'td.
cd as a speakeasy, Costello's
went legitimate with the .
repeal of prohibition. Under
the administration of
Costello's late father, also
named Timothy, it drew the
literary crowd.
"~1Y FATIIER was a I'd throw blm out of here."
remarkable p e ~so n , con-Costello's is expected to
sldering his background~ born close by the first week in
in rural Ireland and all; he January. There will prObably
bad a charming, wlnning way be a party. r
about him, although to certain•1-;:=========i
~ple he could be a crusty S nday •
bastanl, too. 'Ille man had two U IS
sides." . rnn"~Y' One witness said the Jate CIR I
Wbat it was that drew them
to what was then a depressed
area hidden from the· sun by
COstello was sitting in a back
bdoth when a well-knoWn
writer staggered in.
in '.the f ·tjlijijl!1ll
-
I
ON SALE NOW THRU .'.:
SATURDAY, OCTOBER '),3th ,,
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El P110-'Medlci*oa1t' F.ormic a•
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chairs with seats, backs uphol~
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DO YOU HAVE A CHARGE! ...-----------;....----------------_;:M:::O:;:S::,T.:;IT:!E;i:~:,S_::AV;:All.ABLE AT MOST GRANT CITY STORES
the more for your moneysworth store
ANAHEIM HUNTINGTON IEACH EAST FULL ERTON SAN CLEMENTE
Littc.tle A•t. •I Stitt Colltt* l rffllltttnt Att. et A•~ l•rH Llflff 11.-. •• ln4fe,. S.• Oltt• rwr.•t <•hit 4t l tlNUo
Mitt 1._.~u.w. et ""1A AHA, 201 E. 4th St.
I
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II ' I
DO YOU KNOW QAANT CITY
HAS A COMPLUE SELECTION
OF MAJOR APPLIANCES?
• Washers and Dryers '
• Refrigerators anel Ranges .
• "'9;ezt1> encl Dllllw-.. -
I
wrdn'™la,, Dctobtr 10, 1~73 DAILY PILOT J5
Heart Recipient
Die s at Hospital
STANFORD (AP) -The
recipient ol a heart removed
stUl beating from a shoollng
victim whose brain had1 been
declared "neurologically
dead" died at Sta nford
Medical Center, doctars have
reported. ~
Blaine Wixom, 52, a retired
comtruction worker from Salt
Late City, Ulah, died Monday,
a spokesman said Tuesday. He_
developed pneumonla a n d
other C'<Wplicatlons ronowlng
the transplant Sept. 12.
Wixom'• new. heart came
from lhe body of Samuel
Mitchell Allen, 29, or Oakland,
who was shot in the head Sept.
10 and pron0W1ced dead after
his brain showed no electrical
activity and -he was
unresPQDSlve to atimuU:
Allen's heart w a s kept
beating with a respirator in·
side his body for more than 24
hours.
I
•
Ro11al l'illt
Princess Margaret
meets the cast after the
show, when she at·
te1Lded the opening J>ft'"
formance of the Au·
stralian Ballet Company
at the London Coliseum
recently.
UPIT ........
ONSALE NOW THRU .' •• SATURDAY, OCTOBER.13th
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Little. boyl kolf) that
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Why pay more for great buys like
~triese? Pr!nlt, •olldt, 5-7. -
•
Israel Women Join Force
•
With Men on Battlefront
TEL A VIV (AP) -lsraen
women dressed in tight, khaki
m1nlsklrts are on the front
Unea in the f.tlddle East war,
driving jeeps. treallng the
wounded a n d occasionally
diverting male eyes from the
business of war.
Thousand! of men were pull-
ed ti'On\ their homes to com-
bat urub on five minutes'
notict, and many of their
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50% Polyut1r1SO%
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week-ends. Long
stay-in shirt tail; full
cut pa,..~. Reinforced
at stress points. Shirt; ' t4 Yi·17: Pants: 30-
42. Grant value!
MEN'S STEEL TOE
8" BOOTS
O•nulne le•th•r llcHp
o.11lord1 with sturdy stitch·
ing, crepe sores. Bliek.
Slies 8'11:-12,
99c
NIC£ 'N' EASY9
SHAMPOO IN
HAIR COLOR
wives were called to reserve
duty for auxiliary Jobs.
·~WAS GLAD they cal\ed."
said TQva , a nurse from Tel
Aviv. "I wa3 11erVOU1 until I
got my orders. I fell as though
the war was puslng me by
and I C.Uldn't do anytbillg. I
wanted 10 help."
lsraell women are con·
scripted at age 18 and serve 20
months in miniskirted uni·
form . 1\ey vr e a r trou5er
suits in winter.
Exceptions atfi made for
married women. ?\1othen stay
at home, but marriage alone
is no bar ·to reserve moblllza·
tlon durtng crises.
W 0 MEN RESERVISTS
were' sent to the Golan Hel1?hts
and near the Suez Canal ,
operation g ·switchboards.
fllOJlitoring radar. doing offi~e
work 11:nd helping ln fi eld
hospllals.
No v.·omen are put lnto com.
bat. although they are trained
in the use of small arms dur-
irig regular military service.
In Israel's first war -the
fight for independence in 194.8
-women ooldien cam,il
guns and fought 11<¥1iJlde men
in the front Unea. ~
David Ben-durton then ruled
that women sb®'d no loniet
fight
H 0 W EVER. RELIABl.E
sources report..S that -of Israel's casualties In the tatea
fighting were women.
"When the shelb·are falling
21 miles tro.m the border, It
doesn't really matter Jf you
are on the fr<lllt line or not.''
T0\'3 said. "There is always a
chance of getting killed, but
it's beUer than slttlng home.
All mv friends are in the
army. ·11'11 Jikc a family ."
11fE NURSE IS \li'Orking 12
hours a day In an orthopedic
ward at a hospital 1n Haifa.
far from the lines. Wounded
soldiers are brought there by
helicopter from the Golan
Heights.
Jn regular service. many of
the women work in
par am i Utary settlements
alonlil'. the botders. sometimes
helping on guard duty. Some
become intelligence officers.
Film Rated HP
--The Plot's Hard to Find
fly DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UPll
Leaving a mo.lion picture
theater on a recent evening. I
overheard a veteran nlovie·
goer behind me discussing the
film with hit companion.
"These movies today are
really 1K1methlng," he said.
"They don't have plats any
more."
HE WAS WRONG about
that. The plot was there, but
he was unable to recognize it
as such.
Veteran movie-goers have
been conditioned by years or
exposure to the c I a s s i c
HoUywood plot: Jloy meets
girl, boy-loses ' girl, boy .and
girl somehow get h a c k
together In the end.
If t/f film doesn't have that
particular plot, a veteran
mavle-gQer will conclude that
it has no plot at all.
IN THE MOVE referred to
become distracted and lose
the story line.
ONE PLOT frequenlty teen
nowadays, most recently itl'
the picture "Jeremy," is.; Boy:
meets l(lrl, boy 1osee girl.
period. End of film. · '-
That one I! especlally hard
for veteran movie-goers to ad·
just to. ~
A veteran movie-goer sits
through the entire show
waiting for the boy and girl to~
somehow get back together tn
the end.
WHEN rr doesn't ha~n.
he refuses.to believe the pic-
ture is over. He thinks the
projectionist has nierety stop-
ped to change reels. So be re-
mains in his seat.
When the second show
begins and the veteran movie-
goer lleeS bQy meelini g1rl
again rather than boy and glrl
getting back together, he
becom,. badly dlsorlenlA!d.
U it is a dooble feature and a
different movie Comes on the
screen, the frustration is com·
pounded. And if it ·is the last
show. leaving the veteran mov-
ie-goer staring at a blank
,.,,..., he may beoome bot>e-
lessly neurotic.
above. ("Your Three Mlnutes ~ TO AVOID causing advtne.
Are Up"), the plot was: Boy psychological reactton·s.
has already met glrl wben,pic· ·movies should have p Jot
ture beg.in,,; boy loses girl; ratin!Z:s similar to the "G,"
boy loses boy friend wbQ CIUS· 11PG," "R" and "X" de!lgna-
ed him to lose girl. tions already in ~· ,
It's different. sure. But easy The ratings maght be "CP"
to identify once you get the (classic plot). "NP" .(no,plot)f
hang of it. Unless-there hap-and "IP" (nude scene1 mUt
pens to be a lot of nudity in plot tnclden.tal) and "HP't
the film. (there's a plot ln thert
If there is a Jot ol. nudity, somewhere but yOu•n have to
the vetenm _movle-goer may hunt for it), ..
• .,~,.. ........ ~~ • ..,,...,~L~llll&l'91"" .. 'a'""'"'" .. ""
For the Record
Marriage
Licenses
LAS VEGAS -M1rTllg1 llClllSH lssOJtd ,,_ !ncludt1
MOllRISllEY·W)llTTA!CEll -A\IO. 16 •
Petrick L~ 3A, 1"<1 OelOtts A~ 32.
bot!'I of tfllftlll'IQlon 8ead1.
REILL V.C:OOllOOE -A11<;. 16,
Ch1rles ~. lJ, of A!lll>elm. and
Vlrg!nl1 C., 31, of (°'II MK.I.
OVEllHVLSElt.CUJILEE -Avo. 1&, L-•rd L .. ll, of Wntm1.,11e•, 111<1
Aml'll• a •• lt. ol Gard'11 G•ov1,
POll.AllO·POLLA.110 -A119. 16, JM"
Rlch9rd '7. rttn1rrle<I Vivi•" Jane.
66, bOTh ol N9Wll0'1 8ffCh,
MANNHLMENDORF -Avg. 16,
lllcllt•d Louis. JI, ol Yuc1I", Ind
EUfffl Toml1h$O!I, «. ol HUl'!ll11gton
8•acr.. MACDOffALD-$TUE&I -.4119. 11,
Ocnek! wmi.m, 41, ~ M•rv c .• <IJ,
both of CO$ll Meu,
ROGERS·P•LMER -.4119. 11. Joh" W., :J,4, of V'11111tl, Ind I.Alt J Ht'I, 27,
of H\lflll"'3'Qn 81.cfl,
RE!O·llllEHM -Auo. "" Wllllam Lftr.t. Y. a"<! J11111 F~ ..._ ball! of
l'"oun!lln Vallev. GAVERT·THOMPSON -A"'J. :18, Gt«~ 7$. Ind JIO'Hll v. "~•I •oe.'•
l!Olh of L1911n11 Hiiis.
POJMA.NSKl·SMITH -A119. 79, 0eoroe
Lovl1, U, 1nd Hiroko. 31. !>0!11 ol 11••-· SHE'l·81EL -A.,g. 11!. 411•n e .. )(I, and KathlHn JIU. 16. both o! Nrwport
l!•a<h.
StiEllRELl..·FAlllllNGTON -4ug. ll,
Rlc~v D•lll'I· lt , •M s .. wn 1i, bo!ll of
H""ll"lllOl'I &eKll. ll UIZ·l..AN0!$ -A119. ?f, (h•I,, 1J,
•nd C•rol AM, 21. both of F1111nt,1n
V•ll•v.
RIEGE R·OEE -A"'9. tt, Wlyt'rt II:.,
Jt, ll'ld Miry T1m:er1, 13. both of
FOUl!lll" V1!1ty.
Fraser, 21, boll! et Uou~ N191J11.
$TANU.l(.ftENNETT -Avg. ll,
IJ,oin•kl s .. ""· .,,., Jl~llllt. J!I, l!Olh of NtwtlQrt Jt1cf'1, .•
HUME<:AMP8ELL -Alig. S 1 ,
Tnom1i, 77, of Alllllll'lm, lnd Ht111e
1ita1. II. ol Wfflmlnsttr.
MASON-MASON -Aut. S'I, ~ ...... Mlli,,,,, n, ,...,.,,1«1 sh r r 11 v
Ai:o.11.,,1, l1. l!Olh ot Fovnt11n V1i11~.
ll:OSSITER-OllVEll: -Sept, 1, Th«N~
!Ucl'Mlrd, 16, ol 5.,.11 ""'• 1nd ltllrldt
$111, lt. of Cost1 Mtsl.
AOLER<MUll:ll:AY -lt11t. 1, ll:Obeft
Herry, "· INI NI/IC)' L, is. botll OI
NtWJIQfl 8111Ch.
KOHN.HORAN -Sl'!ll. !, Erle ~. 26,
11'111 C1•ol II., 31, both of H11nth'tflon
BN<h.
11.AGE'l·HUMPl-IREY -!tpt, 1. Gtlft
KirkWOQd, 11, 11\d Miry LOIJ, lf, ""'
"'CO!l!t M$1,
NOWAK·SAVAGE -Sffi, l, Cllll'11S
C .. ~. of 01~1 Pol"!, a"° Dl1f!N
LIKlli.. 41, of Siii Jlllll'I CIPlllrlMt.
OEN-t1UMMELL -Sifit, I. Gt1'•1d O~
4), of Hvnttl\Qton atldl, 1nd JOln t..
.tf, of Stlll\e, Wl!ll,
LEL.ANO·SW££NEY -Sfot, 1 .
Wl11l1"', JL tnd J1MI LovlM, 19,
boll\ 04' FOlll'lltln V•tll'f.
TH!8AULT·NEHLS -Slot. 1. Sf4,(l!>en
JOM'Oll. 1&. alld Stlldrl Mitri .. , 21, bOtl'I
OI t::o1l1 Mna.
CLEVELANO.JOttNSTOH -StJll, 1.
KtN<e!h 11.UU<l'll, S2. of HunllP111lon
e1ac11. •llcl' Evttv11 Jt1n. o, o1
AlllNI"',
VALOEt·EOGECOMll .._ St!'ll. 1. llon.r! H111rv, lS. of Wl!ltller. •nd
l'•IT'lcl1 l•f!le, 7,, ol H1111!1119ton
!llK~.
l'.'IGGINS·PA RK -$fol. l. Jolln hfl,
n~t. J7. of An1~Jm, •'>Cl &0!19 Ok, 37,
o• HvnrinQ!°" 8etch
CASTILLO·llOYO -Se~l. \, Albet'f Jf.,
19. '"" Oon111 L". 11. boll\ ot w111n1111sw.
1-.'lllGHT..M.ANCUSO -SIQI, 1, C•!'t'oll
T1\0mll, 36. OI Nfworl atac:ll, l lld
Pt1rkl1 Ann. 30. of 0t1no..
MALM-GAllAT1M -St11t. 1, ECIWI~
Fr1Mllft;-14, of An1htlm, and Ltnl1
K1y V'. of Cost1 Meff, 1
,-----------------------------'M"'OS=T,;,rn:=M~S,AVAll.AILE. AT MOST CAA.HT CITYtTOftU
TRENHER•!!ROt$ -A\11. )0, llkt!t
EuoeM. 1t, of WHlml,,sttr. •l'MI
J.-il,,. Mlrll, 1$. of ~II Anl.
llMITH·~T£VENS -A119, 30. ~~ Jt.. JJ. OI H"nHnvlOl'I ae..c:h. 111<1
JOl'CI, 41, of 8Vf'fll P1rk.
f'ANZAllEl..LA·fWING -All!ll, Jl.
,l.MO$•HURO -Swl. 1, ltobtrt ,
V«llOl'I. n. 1nc1 r .... 1 K1y, it. 11ott1 or
"'°""''I" v111w: STEE8ER.·PAR.T!M -ktl, 1, Vll'l(lf!t •
W., ]l. Mid Lucl"<11 F1vt . a4, both of
(O\!I Mt11. he more for your moneysworth stor
. AllAHllM ' WT fUWITOI llUITlllTOll IUCll .SAii swwm
U11Ctl11AM.11 Slllt: C.Q... Ttrk UMt 11¥4. 1t lrHiwl • \rttkjimt Av1, •I A•11111 S11t Di.tt htf . .t Ct111IM N l1trtH1
l MOST ITIMI AVAllAlll Al
Sllll·AM, 201 L 4 .. St. llwtiett-...... IUll .... It. hrilH l11H, l llH Yollty View
I
DO YOU KNOW GllANI CITY HAS1
• Aam'e-reterdant tltepwear
• School dre•SJt, thoea
•Cribs, atrollert, pl1ypen1
)
JOMI J~. )t, of Sll"lon, 111d
P1t•kl1 LO\I, '3, ~ wt''tml"11tr.
COJtOEIR0.811UN0 -AVQ. 3 1,
NOl'ml" J<lh/I, n. •!Id M•N Af't.
lolt'rtllt, 1G. boll'! of H11fl!l"0'1lfi
801(1>,
PA DGETT.JOHNSON -AllO. JI,
llobe•I Ed'"•rd. 2', l l'ld Lindi IC.I~
(.A$A5-l0PEl -S..DI, 1, la~I
ll1v, H. fl'I Cercllll Grovt. .nci '
MtrleM All"tne, II. 04' F'OUT1!1l11 :
v.jijy, '
WOOO~·ES!PU -Stl)l 1, G1or1• If ,•
n . 01 H11<1t!ncte11 Be.th, tncl £Ytl'ln • ~·"'"'-'· :
33SS Vii LIM, Ntwport le.ch
67!·1700 Clo1ed Suri. I Mori.
I
'
:. ,a ..,,...., , PILOT
, . ..
Flat Chest
Not Bad
Malady
By Peter J .. Stelncrobn, l\1D
Dear Dr. Steincrohn : I've
just finished reading your col-
umn in which you advised a
14-}'ear-old girl who is Oat-
chested to be patient. to give
time and nature a chance to
further her development.
What do you tell a 21-year-
old? I've never been full and
f1nn, not even medium-sized.
I'm niur<l;W and saggy. Now
I'm even more so since I had
a child two years ago.
I'VE ALWAYS been sel'-
cooscious of it. Especially now
since 1 have a husband. I 'A'ant
bi'm to admire my body. I'm
DOCTOR IN
. THE HOUSE
. surely no sex symbol! \Vhat
can 1 do:? Will exercises help?
, My husband loves me, but I
know men do li~e the more
r1ch1y endowed women. -
Mrs. B.
· COMME!'ll'T: \Vhy not take it
· up with your husband? Openly
'. tl:iscuss the advisability of
' talking it over with a plastic
~ :ri~:1·1~ ;~~ :;rc~~;ru1~
• Here is a letter which should
_ bring you some hope. Mrs. B.:
· Dear Dr. Steincrohn : l
believe lhat I can bring some
hope to some of your readers.
, I'm sure many write to you
about being Oat-chested , thin,
and wondering if they are ever
going to stop growing.
I '.WAS cured of all these f problems. I stopped growing
at 16. years of age when I was
• 5 fefl 10. Now l'fn married. ~am ·21 , :ind have two smnll
· children.
•
Lo and behold. mv busts are
beginninJZ to de\'elop and 1
'have filled out nicel y
~ othervrise. too.
So hang on girls! Give
yourse{ves a fe"': more year.~
and see "'hat happens. -
~Irs. 0.
' '
Wedntlday, October 10, 1973 PILOT-AOVERTISER S
Sm OV•'ll
's39•5 Famous Uoyd's
•AM/FM Digital ~,:;k ~~~;: $ 2 9 8 8
• Partable Ca11ette Recorder
• Stereo Automatic Recohl Chonger .
Wok1 up to n1w1 0t mu•ic: wi1h a" fM/AM clock rodlo lfi c:ompckt 1lit will! big
, pt rforrnon(t rodio, full digi1al clock. 60-rninut• 1lt1p 1witc:h. tlld•rvl1 dial.•
.arpliont fac:k f0t lot.' 1;.i;enlng. Otlu•t 1-COfdtr wor..., Ofl batf.,ie1 Ot with
t1<1tmol AC odoptor thal't lncludtd. Hoa ''"'aft conll'<ll mlltt, ~nd, tarph-.
leothtr•"• 1houldtr 11rop I. c:alt pl!J1 bla"~ ca11ot11t. ~ S 10 on each now.
·aeg. 8499 08COP8tOP
Metal Shan Unit
~322
New odjul!oblt, l!oc:koblt woll 111111
wilh. add·on, iiock-on (1o;ilurt.
Hondwmt mellow· wo;ilnut wood·
groin on me1ol wi1" htOY'f du!'( 11ttl
pot!•, odjulloblt double woll
1helwll., no-fn00: poi* CUpl 10 ptO-
lecl floo., 01 home • , , tht ofrttt.
2•x2•allr #3221.
'341.1 MlllllMBD
15-ndf Wll 11111
Stttl decoro10t 1how·
(Olt will'I double woU
odjuooble 1helvt1 in
walnut 1:1roin finiah, a
block ICtoll ponelt I. f.,
nlol1. 12" l. 60" H, 10~ D.
•
2T17
sa•1·WRM ' 4-lllif'Bauclia
Co;i111emporory rntlol
1pou1 .. aver with • od. s I 6 ju1toble ahelvlt. To~tl •• &
up l.!_ttle lf>OC•, OHt!n-
"'" io • i"fy. >l" L, '6" H, 10 .. 0.
$1&.915-Slelf 811kcue Ill.ff
s211 "Blue Carnival"
Iridescent Glanware
• C11l1r Set
• 9-0inte C1blet Set
• O•al B1wl
• Hanest Pitc~er
• S111.1r & Cr11mer Tray
• Blye Car1i•1I Cannister
$167
''" (h•ict
lleoutiful glflwore with ltl1 l09k of ••·
p.<'11;.,.1 ond •lt gonl ho;indcro;iffed fllolt
;,, tht molthlng ttriet perfect for ft1·
fi.,. hoKdoy toblt 1enin1:11.
•
~Gal• Prill· Fiim
Developed I . Printed*
l! fXP~~ Pri•ts $ 9 9
loth boa conto!M 12 dtc•
Rllotd .. 12 plokl .t\Ntt
-.plut 12 dtcorai.d en"•
top.11. 1119 amort dtl"'t.
F11•i11 Ball Oil ..................... , ....... 32·01.
Proltil Sl•mPll .............................. ll·DL
D11e i1
SHkf!1l1I
•
1
1' . •;.,·EXPOSURE'l,41
I I! ~
" -~~PHOTO® Sjlec')ij ' .
' ' f ,. "'""'""... •221 '• llllTUWUW4Un,_ . •f1'.• IYltf lflllAI ,..... :••...._ r;.. ti'. •21. 111. 1• ,21 ~ SI ff is.-tW'-"OM,. _,.. .
B•il Slomp11 ................................ 16.01. /!tr:::\\ B•IU• C1 .. ltilltr ....... , .................. 11.01.
81ille l•lk .......................... , .. P"k If~
Medicaid Skin Crum ..................... 14.l·Or.
Ulln Dry A1li·Perspi111t .................. ,1.1·01. '&)!~~(,':!'.'"'"" 17 c ' 'lobtl'toW~lt• now al 20'Mo
·.,.,;,., In .olt offtt. Chtc~ '
y1111r nttd1&.111"': \ " , .,.. ·
("'SHCW. PllH llES ltlTlf'PLY TO 111 SIZf Alfi FOIU• F .
~~!,~.~~~ .. ~!!~~s 59c
. -. . . .
DI 8" C11kll Viii II TIWll t. 23 EX""''c''m1'° '·a•'·1"N Extra s, ... ,:h 99c umbo Cookies ~I . Pain Reliven •
Sporklt & ipltn·
•IC ... •;~J~!':~~ 8.· as B1S-Or""a"c0"k-S0h1.()aympoo •• ggc
• 11011t• • L•11t• ·on.ii• II' ras~"'4 ,.~I .
Ctn••I • s11ar. Ylsta fl~ ~·----1-...,...,,:...-'!:·-..,-..,,.-.~~:-;'i~:':';::: ... :"11::12'.r.:V C~ec11111 Ctlip-l-lt·ll• . 9.0UJl~I l19ular-{11~·cl'to Hold Sup1iM1rd to o • ray
'"'i2or1+0$a,. 81J.• V0-5 Hair, Spray .99c
·-·· Ne lrol . flqlli'IS
'v
hft-Mtdf1on-Honl 39c ·· lEK DELUXE .f
Tooth o
brushes a 5· R 81
ht 30 MIN 11111111 at No ExlPI Giii ~$i;j W'-.You Pur<hoH o Bottle of 1 DO
~Mt :Li? Iron Tonic
v~~=i· f·Complex & 'C'
dM '" .... ..... 7 I c lngt ftw11!ont1,
blilliant com-
blnotlon1 icintil·
lotll!fl C"(l!ol
2fORs5
New •l'ft•• in wcwen topt of ctt-
ton I. polyt1ltr. Ploidt. 1triJie1,
prinr .. Dobbitt • ;cicquardt in
pe:IM!fl color1, 32·38.
NoW· 130tt1bltltf0<1h1 p1ictof JOO.whit $2 5 9 IUP~ 1011! High pot.ncy irllf'I Ionic: in fO·
b!tl form tor lko1t will! "irlHI pool"' blood.
'1 8'·'1 11 Holiday s4oo I 85°0 Foster Grant
Gittware Sale · · Sun Glasses
Welnuton 88 Proof
Straight Bo~rbon
Amozing ...,1,,,., in 1:1iflwo•t for almost
arry room in y011r h~• -"'"" tht polio!
All 01 on• ftnJotionol low, low priet. Buy
101 yountlf. for prlhll I. gift1.
• High .Polarl~td $2 ll
& Half Mirror
lenses Toor Choice
Verv "now'' 1tylt1 with fo.rtr Gforit'1
fomou1 Polori1ed m!rrorli.d len1t1 plin
fa1hion'1 lo!tlf mttol fromn ... ot big
10\'ing1.
.
I
(/
fifth 49c 811100 .
I I
Both -
for 8288
Huntington Beach
8-h 81..t •I Atlant1
H11ntlngton leach
5811 Wimer
'
"
-·
. '
I
. .
V ~lley Do1Des Cost
• = -l
a
ByJ~ WOR111
OI .. OM_tr ..... Miit
• •
Ltmt rites Coniinu~ to go up.
Accordinc , 'A, .,.t' recent
etatllllcl, new1'omee are plen-
tiful In the Sa<ljlleback Valley.
But[ the Pt•Hfon of horriebu~~ appea" lo be WOJl~ni as prices and ln'
'4lfNl.Es.5 YOO make at
I ist $13,000~ you rtallJ ce.n!&.
alfotd to boy anything In the
Saddleback ValJey ,1 ' a
1pokesman .lo tM OraJll:e
County Fair Jlouslq CouncU
old. r )' •
' .
\
.•
'
•-' •.
•
/ f!~i r is out to bu,tter you ui:>
1 with o-Jleek on~ slender •'
Broun toaster ••. yours Vee
when you order three gross
of Flair P.ns. Hol,q smart
brushed chrome'finish.
" '' 'IL " lL •t measures 14 x 6Tl x 2n •
Su99~st1,doretoi l pric!'l
t' I I ~30.00.
I -' l . . ·' -. .show. y.e;LJ where
its ·ot ..
Yo u"lf bb~the WOl'ld ot yo~{ .
command w1 l'l this Rand-McNcilly
"Gyrosphere"globe ••• free with
two gross orfl'oir Pens. Feotyr:eS .a
rb'.sed relief suHoce and o handsome
brass fini shed base. 16" high.
'.'SFjggested retail price S 18. 95.
"
'Local flna\>cl~ .eonlirmed
that ..-.·Ith few homes or con-
dominiums IOina for leas than
IU,000 IJ1d In-nt .. on ao
-~-lllndlna at nine and a quarter percent, no o.ne
wllh income 1.,. than. 11,000
per moalh qUllllles lot rul I
and help· you ge,t canie"Cl.
0":Ni9Y. . .
I
•
Get. carrl14•11_w1y\wllh this
go-anywhere Fiii• bog
from U.S. '"-91
~erPorltion ... free with
Orie gross of Flair pens.
Mlde of heavy duty vinyl,
this versatile ba9""'s ·a
handy magazine/ticket
pocket 1nc1 zippered aCC"50ry
pouch. 14"x13". Comparable
r~1•11 nlue $12.tS •
•
AVAILABLE
ONLY AT: TIDE OFFICE SUPPLY
3115 !ltwporl Blvd., ..... Port BHCh • P1'oM (714) 673""20
~ Stock up rllNI with
. Flair and pick as
many-gifts as
you want. Reserve
your gift(s) now
by contacting your
office supplier. But • hun:y • • these offers
are limited.
RAIRI
Wednttdily, Oclobtr lo, tm DAJL V PILllT
B11.ndle OVER THE COUNTER
NASO Ll1tingi for TIMM•y, OchMf f, 1m
)
18 DAILV PILOT
_Judge Adm_its E~ror
In IBM Court Ruling.
TUL..'iA. Okla. I UPI l -A
fl'<lcrnl judge who ordcrlid
IB~I to µny $32.~.5 milliot\ to a
con1pctitor snys he 1nndc a
1nistakc and v•ould reduct the
amount or order a new trial on
how much shou ld be paid in
dam::i11es.
U.S. Di~lrict Judge A .
Shem1an Christensen of Salt
Lake City, who found 1 B~I
gullly last month of using
predatory business 111.ctics in
violation or the Sherman
Antitrust Act. said his assus-
m<'nt of damages "involved
substant.ial error." He said be
will announct what he "'ill do
Tuesday.
IN ARJUONK . N.Y., a
spokesman !or 181.1 said lhe
companay was gratified by
Christensen's ruling.
Telex president S t e v c n
Jalras said the company
would have no comn1ent on
the order.
In his 217·page decision
issul'd Sept. 17, Christen~en
enjoined lBM from "adopting
UPI Tele.Ml•
TO ALTER RULING
Judg• Christeliwn
implementing or c<lrrying oul
predatory pricing, leasing or
other acts, practicts o r
stral.Cgies with Intent to obtain
or maintain a monopoly in the
1ni:irkct ••. "
' 11E AWARDED the Tu lsa-
based computer conlpany that
111~ the suit. Telex, $352.5
million ut the $1.2 billion Telex
sought.
Telex charged during a six·
wee k trial IBM would refuse
to sell or lease any c;:omponent
equipment bu t that i t s
customers had to use all IBt\-1
equipment or no JB!\t equip-
ment. Telex daimed this
violat.ed antiLrust I a w s
because Telex markeled com·
patible components that could
be plugged into 181\t
equ ipment.
''I ha~·e concluded that my
computation of a n t i t r u s t
damages against lB~1 in·
volved substantial e r r o r , ' '
Christensen said Tuesday.
INDUSTRY SPOKES!\1EN
felt i! IBM did not pursue th e
decision, it could have drastic
effects.
•,
UPITt._...
Borse11aeat Coldcuts?
Kenneth Carlson started selling horsemeat in his
Connecticut butcher shop five months ago and his
business has grown to 15 franchises. Now he is pro-
ducing horsemeat cold cuts and has written a 25-
page recipe book on how to co~k horsemeat.
Gas Dealers Ignore Regulations, Rai:se Prices
From "'lrt Servicti1
Some gasoline d c a I e r s,
unhappy with Phase IV
regulations rontrolli nf!! ho\v
much they can chargf'. have
Ignored the controls and rais-
ed prices by as much as six
cents a galkKl, the Intemal
Revenue Service says.
The IRS said Tuesrlay it is
investigating violations 0 r
price eontrnls in several
st.ates. But agents said it is up
to consumers 10 report such
BESIDES THE illegal prices
increase. one major supplier,
Standard Oil of OPio. sai d it 1s
boosting its <A'holesale pricts
by a penny a gallon.
Under Cost of Llvin~ Council
rules, gasoline dealers are
allowed to raise their pricEo:>
abo\•e l.lay 15 levels only as
much as whoiesale prices ha ve
increased.
its conOict \vith retail gasoline
stltions over Phase 4 price
ceilings.
This Y.'aS discio3e'.I Tuesday
by a council ~pokesman, "'ho
said a major purpos:? or the
panel Y.'<Wid be to provide
retailers "'ilh a sounding
board for complaints.
ALTHOUGH .. THE
spokesman insisted a decision
on establishing the board has
oot been made, R ic hard
l.1~ser. president of the
Milk Costs
To Decline
4c a Gallo11
Greater Indianapolis Retail
Dealers Association, said he
has been advised or the plan.
Council officials scheduled a
meeting today with represen-
tatives of California gasoline
retailers. It v.·as described as
one of a series of informal
sessions with unhappy dea1ers.
Ot-.ers to FoRow?
Ohio Bank Drop~
Prime Lend Rate
cheaper for btg business lo
borrow but should have no Im·
mediate lmp:ict on the cost of
consumer Joana.
On S.pt. 27. Southwesl Bank FINANCE
NEW YORK (AP) -A
medium-Wed Ohlo bank bu
lowered iU prime lending rate,
following the lead of a handful
ot Mldwestem bau.Jcs.
But lt remained unclea r
whether major banks across
the country were ready lo
reduce the key Interest rate
from its historic high of 10
percent.
of St. Louis said it was cutting '---------" the prime by ~'4 of a pereent·
CONTINENTAL BANK ol
Cleveland .said It was trim-
ming the minimwn borrowing
fee it charges m o s t
creditworthy corporate
customers from 10 to 9~ per-
cent ef£ective immediate.Iv.
This will make it a lHtie
Contract Set
At Pertee
Special to U.. Dally Piiot
LOS ANGELES -Pertee
Corp. has announced its first
contract for the company's
shared processor system being
manufactured by Pe r t c c ' s
business systems divis~ in
Santo Ana.
ln a joint announcement
with Scao-Data Corp., head-
quartered In the Philadelphia
area, Pertee said Scan-Data
anticipates purchasing more
than $1 million in shared proc-
essor systems during the ioi-
tial 18-month phase of the
contract.
age point because of a dip In
short-term Interest rates . The
following day, six Michigan
banb controlled by Michigan
National Corp. chopped their
prime from 10 to 9% percent,
saying the higher rate was in-
natiooary because it was
being passed on by big
business to coasumers.
ElJ.IS BUSSE, chairman of
Continental Bank, said the
Cleveland bank was lowering
its prime to encourage
business borrowing. He said
that the prime, which has
been raised 16 times this year,
is so high that it is "inimical
to the progress of borrowers."
Consultants
Change Name
The San Francisco and
Newport Stach based risk
management consulting firm
of Warren. McVeigh &
Associates has changed its
name to Warren. 1.icVeigh,
Griffin & Htmtington.
The consulting firm was
established ln San Francisco
by David Warren and Donn
McVei.gh on August 1, 1968. In
March of 1972, Richard Hun-
tington was added as a fourth
partner.
Co~y Probes
State Share
Of Profit,s '
SACRAMENTO (AP) -A
leg is lative committee
chairman says he tntCnds to
insure California is not uneec--
ed or cheated" out or $20,000
daily in pro(its from stat.e-
owned offshore oil fields.
AMemblyman Kennet b
Cory, (!}.Garden Grpve), sa14 •
Tuesday that was the motive
behind hearings b y sub-
committee of the Joint Conr
mittee on Public Domain.
Several oil company Jawyers
were present al the hearing.
Cory had issued subpoena.a to ,
seven oil companies seeking ·
datw on whether the state is
getting a fair share ol profib
from its rich East Wilmington
field at IAng Beach.
Only George Bond. counsel
for Union Oil Co. of califcrnl31
presented the subcommittee. ,
with any material 'I'Uesday ••
But he refused to tum over all .
the documents requested. • '
.... ~ncreases to them, since en·
forcement of the controls is
based strictly on con1plaints.
But incr:!ases of five to :>ix
cents a gallon \\'ere reported
by IRS age11ts ir. S:.in Fran·
cisco, and dealer groups in
many states adtnittM stations
were cha rging prices above
the I to 2~ cent incre3se per
gallon increa~s allowed by
the government.
Datatron
Settles 2
SACRAMENTO !AP) Complete Mid-day American Stock List
Certain milk prices 'viii drop
in Southern California starting ~~~~~~-":'-----~-~-------"'!------------------"'!--..I
' '
OPERATORS Cllf\.VICTED
of violating the go\'ernment
price controls are·subject to a n,ooo fine.
l.1eanwhile. the Cost of
Llving Councils considering
creating an advisory board or
gasoline dealers to help ease
nOOUffUWl
PDPiDUBSGOPS
~,. ~. -~
COMPARE
COMPuter Assistance to REsearch
Wllll ls Ill
How do11
II work?
How ~Jn I use II
In my Investment
.selection ?
How do I
find out more
about CQMPAAE?
A tech nica l approach lo
stock market timing, de vel-
oped t;.y Dean \Vitier 8 ,'!o
after three years 01 rese ai i.:r1.
Using a compuler, it mea·
sures momentum of stock
.and industry price trends.
By combining the liming sig ·
na ls of COMPARE wilh fun·
damentat research .
ATIENO A LECTURE!
Date : Thursday, October 11, 1973
Time : 7:30 P.M.
Place: Office of Dean Witt•r & Co.
'298 Broadway
La9una Beach, CA
•
S~aktrs: Tom Oohtr-fy and Steve H•rdy
DEAN WITTER 0c Co.
JNCOR»DRATED
Ml'l.llfllt HEW 'fOll:lt tifOCI( l•C:fo!•NGf 01C:
79& BllOADWllY. lAGtlHA llEICH . CA 91651
•
Sund lh I t De '
NEW 't'Olllll: IUPH Vol. N•I VO! ~I VIII, ~! Vot """ VO! Net ay, says e s a e par • :011~·"9 •" pro~•~ "" 11... lr.t Ct>Q. L•~ C119. L••' c119. ·La~ chg. · l.W 0i9. men I of Food and Agriculture. menc•n ~1°',',,'. "-,·, L•• .-.11 .11to ~ 1~··· . . . ht><o-,,, ,, , • .• •·~•" 1rtC111~1 , , • -.,_. PG E.ieot 1•, ., ,,.., S!n'tpl•ln.ilf 1 _... •.• Lawsuits L "'' C.1rritrC wl 3-1 6'<+-''• Fo<11c.;'I ,Sb , JJ"• '• 1$C l!ldu lO ? ''• ... P•cl'lcld J.1 J ,,' +.''.•.' !l.,~m ,•,,,w,.1re ,, "•.= 1• •. C. B. Oiristensen, depart· _.,,,_•\IC/IQ. ~:~f~~~~ , J,,., ~ ~::;::;~·\~ ·~ '!:!_·,; :~·:::10,~:: 1~ ~~:--:-:~ ~~~:i'.:~'.'rs "t 11 .+H• s;o1; ... a.ri 211 .,;;-... ment director, said Tuesday !~~'Ii.;~~~ 1~ 1~"·-:--~: C•sH•lonln ~ 2~11 ::: Fuiro!.a10 31 is•.~., 111 Corp0r1 1~ •o-1·1• P•n corp 11 1t•li-l.t SonclrBckt t 1 u.._,.
Datatron Inc .. Santa Ana
producer of automatic testers
and precision instrumentation
systems, has annoWlct!d that
an out~f-court settlement has
been rnade of two separate
suits brought against DaLatron
in connection with its ac-
quisition of Shelly Associates
lnc. in February 1970.
the minillm C0n5Ufner&' price AOt• Petra! I !'1 • '• C1•ilron (p •• 1l ' ·~ Fino 8 .10 I 11•.-~. -J J -P•ktF(I .4~ 9 1·<-\/t ~ p_... 2 10 ... Acloonlncht / V o-'o (•llu Cr•lt 1 1'•• \; F!ne...n ..lk' I 17'1t-'o Jaclyn .?"41 I 1.'.-'i PfloMl.I ... Ill .. +\; 5oufte!CllA 1? 1.Mr-\.1: wi.IJ drop four CCfllS a ga1i011-1lilw11 1 J•o ••• $•,~,'°',,,,·~ ', ,',',',_·;,· Fir\!Connl 1 ll -'t ~·.,":O',","~' >0 ,','-.',,•. P1lo Ml1J.wl 1 1•:.+..-KEGpll.I• 1100'1"._ .... f I · A!lmllntt SO 1• 11' '-" ~" F~O.On I Sib • 13 • ·~ P1notl l'lr!I J 7...__ 1... t R•r• 1.20 • 71 -1
.°rsr mt! so,:::ein ~a-5lon :1g':i: ;..~;f,: 1~ 1;-:• ~;; c,c;i.f"Qfl,~ '~b 1!~, •,' -·.'·'· r,,~:, ~t ... ~.! iI, ~~::·:: 1:~:;.;~~i!: :g ~···-.~~ ~!~~~ c~ i ~~-:~ ~::1~1,: 'i 1:,t :;:
lJJ AU I C•P 511 • ''" ' ,,_ " '"' ... ,~ •••.• ..i.wek ... In Jl 1"'4 ~ '" P•r"ne HOS I , ..... ~" S!>KltO .liq I .. \,. • , metropolitan area. Orange Aui1 C:•P ,., , ,,.: ,~ ~~r~e~,"i: 1~ :::.=. ~ F\tmr~ .Jib , u"' + .,.. .at1nPro_._"• ,'_' _J1•,,+ !<> p .. ,~ .. 1 o;~ .. • -~~ 5-«>P JI< 1 ,.~ ... •.-,
Co '
nd th b 'I Aft HO>P 111 , ···-'• ' " Fb.:lwrl't SI 11 ,~,. •.. P••-.w l ll'o-... !opeil ... lfl 1 .. J n ••.. unya emore eaVIYAl•_.,.,., 11(1\ Clim op .• 1 ~-'.•Ft.-0 1nc1.n 1 J'o ~1 .. K•lwr1 .os.-Jll 'I , •• P.i~Cp 2u••-v.~ ... c•1 .. s1 .... • .• I led f S Air1too11EI !-Ii Jl 1~ • ·; · Cherry8 -'' I 9't. • • Fl"OU.tl (p I i•• -~. 1C1.,.Moll •• 10 Jl~-• ·, P•lo<id .100 fO 11.., .. \) S!Mlfllt>: M 1 t -'· popu a areas o an Aj•• ,,_.._.., 1 "=•,! l'..N R~e 1 . .0 • ,,.,_ '· F1a..oi:kl.:10 1 9'•~.,. K-bSnt 1 11 n. .... ,,.. Pt•"'E .1•b , I• ••• s10•111c,. k ,__ ...,_
Bernardino and R j Ve r 5 i de A •sk• Ai<I 11 ....... • . • °'<•'O>o'w"~·>'o' • ', ,\, •· · Floc:lt lndds 211 3•o ,.. K•IJf&llr .,, ?~ 16 + '• Pe•wEll W't 1 h·-•, ~\Mot~ A! Joi U't,:.L 'o , AICOl.C: .OSI! 10 1()t·o-''t ~ Is>..+'• Fi. Clll•l•I J ?•1;. ·~ K~wtne~ 41 J'> 111, ... ''o Pttl EIOf~ ! 10'•+. \,, ~~ P.c:llit • Jl..-•..;r COuntlCS. Ati.01> Aorl~ , 8'-'• (l>to•l.M Co 10 JJ, ,, . FluktJOfl h ~ 14 -4 Kf"t'Slln .nb l µ,;. '• P~"" 01• wt 11 J'o SI T' ••...:I I l 11lo-\;. Alle<jAlr,.t J ,,. ... C.! Ml<1 WI~ 31 2~ot ~• Flyll~W! 11• lt>.t •·• IC!i....ti,l,b I t·--~, P1m£n .60 / 17 ,.-·;; ~t .. t•IH .10 1 1'1 , it.lle!IA wl n ~ l'o-'• (i<>e••m• II 1 Far (.Uy ,11 I A'lt ... \lo IC\ile.lrn P• 1 3-., .. f'ellf>lt ,SO. 1 ,,.,_ ''• till....., Ins S IH-"':
Both suits, one in the U.S.
District Court and the other in
the Superior Court o f
California, were filed by Ed-
moun P. Safady. a former
owner of Shelly, and sought
damages, inclu.idng punitive
damages, including punitive
amoun t exceeding $8.5 million.
"Settlement ca I Is for
dismissal of both. suits with
pr('judice." said Clyde J.
Davis Jr., president of
Datatron.
Security's
.Earnings Up
Spcelal to The Daily Pilot
LOS ANGELES -Security
Pacific Corp. has repo11ed a
seven percent increase in per
share earnings for the third
quarter of 1973 compared Vt'ith
!he like period in 1972.
Consolidated third quarter
inco1ne before securities gains
or losses for the bank holding
company. based primarily on
its principal s u b s id i a r y ,
&!C\J rity Pacific Bank, \\'a.5
$14 ,667,000 or 73 cents per
sha re oo 20,116.306 sharf's
outstanding compar£'d \\'ith
S\3.689,000 or 68 C£'nts per
sh:ire for the like year ago
J)(>riod.
TIIE REDUCI'ION, when
sold in gallon contain~, will
be six cents per gallon in the
eastern portions of S a n
Bernardino and R i v e rs id e
counties, Ventura County and
most of Santa Barbara Coun·
ty,_Christensen said.
In the same area, the price
should drop one-half cent when
bought in quart containers.
Christensen said. and one cent
when bought in half·galloo
containers.
CHRISTENSEN SAW the
lower per-gallon price resulb
from the increased volwne of
milk sold in one-gallon jugs,
thereby reducing unit costs.
The other reductions were the
result of greater efficiency by
milk distributors through cen·
tralized processing.
Electrical
Exhibit Set
The Orange County Electric
Club will show their stuff al
the Electrical P r o d u c t s •
Equipment and Tool Show at
the Disneyland Hotel Oct. 18.
The show will feature latest
items in the electrical industry
and is open to contractors.
manufacturers. architects and
engineers. The e~hibit begins
11l 4 p.m. and runs through 10
p.m. at the hotel's Exhibit
Hall South. Admission is free.
Allnllr~.._ 1 • ...._,, Cil>nf o".Mo S 4 Fort!.llbtt •.T4'••"' Kin An.: Cf' S I ... f'•Rlf1 1.HI J ll'•..-'• •lb.-I"° 1' 9 '/. AlliedA•l\\t 11 J" ... OunMQwh I 1•:.+ to. Fo><Sflll.18 l >U'-llf"·ICnll"-'-""' 1) 71\'.-o P<l"°""-OI S 6 ·1 ~C .21 l 11•1--~::
Al lOConttol J 1011, '" Cl F"'<!(p ~ •1• , .. Fn1n1tR1 .• \ -1~,+"' IC"9"l~ I I + \, Pwntron lnd 11 • •.• ''llfllJ.Elt 10 111 ••• AlllherlU 1 11'•-'• (li•~f C.,)O • lt>o ... ''o l"•anlo.SH .J1 l \ • -tN Ki.erVif~!!'J 1 1'·-~• Pt!-o flof)l 1 11 .• .'i,; S~&.rl .10 I l i"H-4 •
Alt1ml! (p \ ~'• ... Cl•rll'-Oll In • l l'o-\o F•twtlllo .io • 11~• •• ~ 1Clffllfr1 (o ·I ""° .. •, Pf.P<om .«I 10 ""°'"•-Stefl t'(Slt I •'..1 •••
Allee CO<P 11 1J-1tt-1·1~ Cl•rc>\!'11 M S ,,._ 'o F•llncl F•ll'o t 1 ,... '1 K,o,,O'>m'°,1 '.',/ 'o' ,", --',•, PEPI lnc;rp 11 21 -1 ' 'St~ ·nl S 111• .. •
AU1<<1>wt , ~·•~-•·•• Clarv (o•p 2 7 Frlgotronlt 3U 111~•+ '• 11 PorlniC..?Ob U o;•-. •.• !tOllShop .otO J I >o-"' Amco !net\! 11 J•,.... '• CIOll•Y .Oi<' I 6 , . Ffl\.CM .JOg , 11-'•-'• K-Tll ln!I J ~ •·• .,., ..... .., C.p, 1 )'o ••• TP(orp . .O I ti;, ••• AmHen ,.1~ 134 11 '"'• CMl•n•wts II l~t'O '-'•• Ftontlf.tA!r , 9'.-\.o ,.._LL-~tll'<(Ot"P 9 6•0-•o1 t11)lh W1th 2' • +'.i. AmBu~P .10 I lO'o-'t CO.Khn.en I~ 'i .. --\, -G G-Llt•y R9dlo IB T ~''t-~~ Pl>IUT•t .WI!' 1J I .• Superior Ill I 'i',,._ lt Am Flt 2.0111 , 19 -~. C-•to .10 l •"1 " '• Gat1fll I" ~ l 10' •-l'o L•lo.<t S!>rM11 U 1'o • . Pllotni• SU 11 210 ... S~prKOPf '' 3S>.:,-')'l AmC.~t .OllO 1 lb -', Col! Mal .56 10 IS•..-lo C.~"•Y Ctp ! '"' • \• l-1!'11 Ld 11 J -•o PiC'Omnl .1• 1 ..-, .. ~quen Cp ' fl.--.~ Ami 1th .1611 7T b~o-'o ('Onf'n HaUd 10 01;•,"'."° :•, C.•rci• COtp 7 I"•• ''• l•lll!IW" S~ ll l';I, +-'o Pio Pl•~llc I l\o-• Vo SU.<1 Pl .Jk I 'l'li + \)' AMlll~A .JJ 6 /'o• '• ootlntl lnc ll ~ C.artnci .?Ill 1 6'"'-"• l••Rlt l.2111 l 1~ • •o Pi-•SV' I l Syn1Uoy Cp 4 "o-• .. • AMoUn .lilO .. 9 -L• (oteN•ll .•I J l'i' .~ ' • G•JllOf SUI ' ,, ' .. lo L••wnR! WI 31 ... _,,,. PilOM I 20• 16 19 .... ; ; lhnte• c .JO l\S l !J>.-'· • AP~lfol.70 } JI~~"'· (Olfm~n .4~ ]lb lS"·-·· c; .... M T•b J ~-•• L1fo....8F" l '•. Pln•~v ·.t.O lJ ........ ~. SysL•m lEn01 19 l'··-~-::r:f1~0!~ ~ ~~-v; ~:i~.;'.s,~ 1~ 1:'•-: ,': 8:~~:'~0'.~ ~ ,~:_-;; tE: ~:w1! 1 ~ 1~~~ .• ~!~~~~·:: 111~1:=·~: ,.·eu.nl T•~T '-;-,,, •••
Am AfcC.rp ~• I"• ., . Co1..,M19 wt 2• 1C' > -'• G11Emp .Olb 2 J', • • 0 LtG(1nC . lb ' 10'\ • ~, PllQ! lnctu51 1• l~O-t-... l l'(Jlr'C<i!or It IO'•-', •rnSal•!Y 41 'I f'O-11o ComDCI Com I~ 11 -l'i C.n HOU\ewr 1 110 ~ l't Lt• R'anl .21 • t•' > '• 1>1..,uon1< ~ 21 T~ ~ym Cp JI 1<1 ,, Am Tr•!NIQ 1 ll\'t-.._ Comb EQuoo t 11'.-" G•n lnlerlor ~ S'• ... l~r H\<;) l •'•-·~ Pl11~ Gr11p I, I• ••• TtltUt~ i~ 6 20'.-'I
AMl(C,p .Ool 11 !'lo ~ Vo Cominco 1 1 ll'~ ~ '> C.n PIV"' .()& J 7', + "° Ll1$<0 "'15 J; J• • . Ply Vfm J-1 1~, ••• ltlt•Cll wti \fl 1•,-1.,. AnQIO . !Ob 30 I ~ \'t ComlAOo .11 II 11'.!o . . ~n Fil•c Inc 1 ''• ~ ''o Lt• Nill Cp S ~ PN6 Ml ,.15 I 1' ..-1111 Tenna C°'P U 21.?-'• Al\!l'IOn"f Ind • I •.• (oml M ·'°II" ,', 14 -Yo C.n Rt~rcn ll 1'•-1 Ulilur• ft< 1 I' t• ', P<>evm Oyn 11 I -'~ ltl'lfll'("O #U 70 Sl.~· •, .. Ao Incl Inc 21 1 _ l't Comm Pl.ye lO'•-.,.. Gtnge llK ! 1 -i.~ Lt.,,.r wl5 • JI• , Polofon Prd S ,,.._ • .. fenMy En, 2 21...--••
AQllllMM .M • 21:i. .. 1 (om P!. l.~l 3 21•··-" C.eon 1no1111 ,. 11 '•-... L ... litl' .l1Q u 9\.-'·· Polycllf'<I 51< 11 tl'..-.. lt•MIYlll In lJ JS -....
A•OU" llK 5 l'o •.. (omoo1n .J.2. I •'•· '• Gtfber5cln ! t'• ... Ll8C0Co•o 10 I Polymtr ~ tl~ l'o •.. l •IOf•P wH ll 11':. .. •-.. .. riCUI .Gib SJ 19 -:Ill ComPMO,n 2 ,,_ '• c;,..,, F ,SOI) 1 11 ••. Llblr'I• Fib I 2'' • Potter ln~I~ 21 '•-\"I T•~ 1~11 Co 61 6', • '1 ArlrC l!l .41 I 1~14 Ctlll>(l""lr• 1• W-~• C.l1ntYl • .O. J I t +:ot. LlftcOlll it.m 7 2-.....111 Pr1tt~l 1 1' '1 ltll1'r,(rp • Sl.'t-'lr Ar,L.ft.l.JO Sl ?W>--'Mt Coto\pEQ-Utp 1 2"--'• GI TRll .'lOb • 10 , •• LIOl'(l~Elt< J l•',_~1 Pre+ Corp 6' i.,._, \> 'ft•lronwt1 i 11'• Arm-c Ent • U-\lo Comp lnv•I I l" •. . C.1ldclil'g 7k 1 ••\ ... LodQ.-S .OSb 10 J • . Pr ...... 11 .... • ,.,1 ... t. l F I lnc;oro I ~ •;_;
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Supplies Low
Milk , Wheot No'lv Scorce
LOS ANGELES (U P!i--The meat crisis is over.
but worse is on the way in the forn1 of a severe
111 ilk short.age and \vheat scarcity that may "drive
the price of bakery goods to unbelievable levels."
according to a supern1arkel industry research
grou p.
The group. Super lilarket Institute, which in·
eludes two former assistant secretaries of Agricul·
lure, warned al a news ronference Tuesday that
clevelopmcnts in the dairy industry and the wheal
sale to Ru~sla will drive up consumer prices in the
coming months.
Geor~e L. fltehren. a spokesman for the educa·
Llon and research ar1n of the food sales industry,
predicted a bad milk shortage.
\,"II " foreboding. ft is !rightening." said Meh·
.r<'n\ ge neral manager of Associated Milk l>roducers
Int. and forn1er a~!ii!;tant secretary of Agriculture
during the Kennedy administration.
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' Tuesday's
Cloaing Prices
• • ' NEW YORK StrOCK EXCHANGE
Otlol>fr 1973 OIJl't PILOT
Yeal''a Bfg h·Lowa
~ppelll'-Every Saturday
Ni ~Hllll ..... i..,a:c·-----------------------
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Cable TV Fight
To High _Court
WASHINGTON (APJ -The Sul>l"lme Court
'l'lleaday agreed to setUe a_nln•year copyright ba!IU
between the cable televl$lon industry and a national TV network, a else with potential impact on mlWons
of 'IV viewers.
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1
DAILY PILOT Wldllf!dly, Oct*f 10, 197)
'""IT .......
SHOPPING FOR FIVE -Mrs. Edna Stanek, mother
of the five remaining Stanek Sextuplets, lets out a
laugh after receiving an arm load of new diapers
dunng a shopping spree in Denver.
Star Departs
Dahlia Lavi Returns Home
Fnm Wire Services
Jaraeli fllm star DablJa Lavi
arrived at Heathrow A1rport
in Londoo on her way to her
embattled homeland from her
home in F1orlda.
"I want to get to Israel to
help, I will do anything," she
said.
"It has been an enormous
wurry -J have a brother and
sister in the Israeli army."
* Pope Pal VI e•pressed 90!'
row at the death of pubbsher
James S. Copley.
'"The journalistic influence
and steadying voice « this
of a romance between Simone
and an unnamed young Greek
movie maker.
* Prime Minister P I e r r e
Elliott Trudeau of Canada, en
route to China, took his wife
out to dli.mer in Tokyo.
Mrs. Trudeau, who is ex-
pecting her secood child at th<:
end of the year, ,left her son
with her parents in Van-
couver.
She will be taken on
separate sightseeing tours in
China W h i l e the Jrime
minister meets with Premier
Chou En-lai.
*
( )
Rear Adm. Jeremiah A.
PEOPLE Denton Jr., held prisoner dur-
ing the Vietnam war for 71>
"---------"-years, asked that he be
molt honored yet hwnbJe man
will be. missed pro/oundly
~ the world," the
pontiff's message said.
Copley died Saturday of can-
cer. He wll! cbainnan of the
ccrporation publishing t h e
Copley Newspaf>ers.
* Jean Westwood, Io rm er
DemocraUe National Com-
mittee chairwoman, says she
will run fer the seat held by
Republican Sen. Wallace Ben-
-al l]tah when he re-
tires next •.
year. ·(..,,.
Mrs. West-1f •
wood s a'l d ,f
former preti· I'
dential hope'
ful Senator 1 J.
George ft.1c-,ws.s~
Govern (D-
S.D. l ls expected to back h<r
caodidacy.
She resigned at the helm of
the Democratic party last
l)ecember alter n a r r ow I y
defeating a Conscrvative-
seiected the nexl commandant
of lhe Armed Forces Staff
College in Norfolk, Va.
Denton's wife, Jane, said
that her husband listed the
commandant billet as first
preferen~ for his first duty
assignment following 71h: years
of imprisonment and eight
months of recuperation at his
Virginia Beach, Va. home.
"He thinks it would be the
best jOO for him for pro-
fessional reasons as. well as
the best for his family," she
said.
* President Nixon, the 31th
president of the United States,
sent a wreath to mark the an-
niversary of the birth or the
21st.
But the date of t'besttr Alan
Arthur's birthday, which was
commemorated by historians,
is the subjeet of a dispute.
'Ibe tombstone at Arthur's
grave near Albany, N.Y., says
he was born Oct. 5, 1830 in
Fairfield, Vt. A University of
Wisconsin bl story professor,
however, published a book last challenge. * year saying papers in an old
Actor Curt Jurgens and his family Bible show Arthur was
fourth w i f e , French-born born in 1829.
model S I m o n e Boucheron, *
reconciled on the eve of a Police closed a popular club
divorce hearing scheduled in Athcns~~ter i~ announced il
before a Zurich court. \ would pla If.he music of leftist
Divorce proceedings ~ .exiled poser M I k ls
been initiated after a 1 r Tlttodera · for the first Ume
marriage amid press r in seven ye •
Trial Set
In Death
,. Of Boy, 11
SAN BERNARDINO IAP I
:-A Barstow couple charged
with manslaughter and child
abuse in the death or their
diabetic son ha ve been
ordered to stand lrial Jan. 28.
San Bernardino superior
Coor! Judge Joseph B.
Campbell ordered the trial
date 'DJe!idlY for Lawrence
<U1d Alice Parker. Campbell
.i,. oet Ill<. :Ml foc a herui~g
on a motion to dismiss charger.
The couple's tl-year~ld.ton.
We!Jey. died in August alter
his parents took away his life.
giving Insulin, th.inking he had
been cured by a fa ith healer.
1be Bible-toting co u p I e
rerused to io to the boy'•
• funeral because thc.v said ht
would be resurrected and they
would see him then.
Parker, 34, and his 26-yc:ir·
old wife were arrested Aug.
2t. They have three other
children.
\ ~ The club T \n the old part of
,the Greek <la\J\tal -said it
'jlloo would \fe;itui~ poems written by \A1lesander
aaagoulis, t h e would-be
assassin of Greek President
George Papadopoulos.
P.oiice feared· a p u b I i c
disturbance. \ I ,
S~n Diego
T o\Expan'd
-SAN DIEt;O (AP) -
The forthcoming shift of
Navy ships to Sa\i Dieg~
will add about 20,000 tO the\
city's military populali0:01
in the next 18 mootbs,
says Asst Navy tary
Jack L. ·Bowers.
"We're conlldent
Diego can handle it,"
B ower s :a s sista
secretary ror lnslallat l and logistics.
The Navy h as an-
\
nounced plans ta transfer
!hips based In Long Beach
ta San Diego as part. of a
n..'\lio nwidc . consolidation
o( bases.
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BUENA PARk Boacll If O.nget!IC>'pt
Open o•~ 9:30 10 9:30 p.m, SUM1y. to 10 7
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just see lloWfastwe can
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DAILY PILOT fJ
Don't pple, T:ennis -· B~ll; t:gg , Rose e
CJ.
I W a1 eel to Hit That Ball
To e Airpo1·~ Says P et e .
NE .YORK (AP) ·-They threw an
appl a tennis ball and an egg at Pete
R , but the only flying object he cared
t v.•as a baseball.
ose hit it over the fence fo.r a home
n in the 12th inning to give the Cin-
clnnati Reds a 2-1 victory over the Ne'\'
York ~fets and tie the National League
playoffs at t'A'O games apiece.
"I v.•asn't thinking about a hom e run . I
!hust confess, but I \\"anted to hit !hat
~all all the way to the airport.'' said
Rose, who apparently felt he struck a
~lo\\' back at the ~fets' fans for lheir
mimosity tov•ard him.
, Rose had been the object of scorn here,
1cver since-his fight with New York
shOrtstop Bud 1-larrelson. a scuffle that
/
triggered a full-scala.-melec during J\1on-
day's bizarre game. ·
"Sure, I heard them booing at me
every lime I shO\\'ed my face," said
J
Rose. "They kept throwing things at n1c,
loo. But that only makes me play
harder." • f &isl as the villain, Rose heard the boos
once more as he stepped to the plate in
the top of the 12th inning to face New
York reliever Harry Parker.
Someone threw an apple at R~. but
he brushed it aside with his bat. looking
darkly toward the stands. Then came the
tennis ball and the egg.
I~ was reminiscent of l\londay's affa ir.
when Rose was showered by pop bottles.
beer cans, batteries and a y,·hiskcy bottle
in left field. The garbage shoy,·er took
place after lhe Rose-Harrelson fight and
the resulting battle royal.
The fans remembered Monday 's in·
famous "Rose-bud Incident" and con-
tinually hissed the Cincinnati left fielder
before he pumped Parker's 2·2 fastball
out of sight over the right field fence.
; .. }· .... ~. I I , I/fl T ........ ,,
1s ."'.?\i!J;D: ·~Y TEAMMATES AFTER \'tt1TTING GAME-WINNING HOMER AGA INST, BALTIMORE ilu ESDAY.
Then Lhe 50,786 fans were dramatically
silent, for the most part, as Rose ci rcled
the bases y,·ith his right hand held high in
a clenched-fist gesture or victory. OAKLAND'S BERT C'AMPANERIS
" Four . Ne~p<>rt
Grid . Squ~<!s
. . -~
Still ,Unheate~.
.Baby Ruth Sweet for.
:Sirds Have B.acks to Wall
•
"I y,•asn't trying to r'ub in in to the fans.
even though I heard them· booing me ...
said Rose. "I y,•as just happy. I Y.'ouid
ha\'e given a week's pay to· have gone
"' four-for-four today and to have scored
four runs."
He didn't have a bad day , as it was.
Rose singled twice and walked before
smashing his second homer or this five-
game series.
Until Rose's winning hit. the fourlh
game of the National League playoffs
y,·as full of other pulsating drama .
··An amaz.ing record is ~"'-compiled .~~NO (A.Pj _Oak.land shortstop
over at N'~ Harbor High 8' ,. lour Beri Cam~neris, the l~der dubbed
Sailors football teams have a ~94··r ·~x ~h" fter home runs in two
w.on-loss record of 11-0 thus tit ~ \~ ~stt~t 4~mts, predicts the A's wil~ win
campaign / tW~ wa11.110to the World Series again to-
. · •t da '""' ;Jules Gage, practlcall~ a ~tOnc .~. •: "', , . . , ai:a.aroor High, he's been thete so: long· · I ~f•eare who s p1~ch1n~. we II • ,, ' ' win /1 ·dec:lired the explosive little ln-~ys no other Newport teams ~,gone fi elder whose 11th-inning leadoff home
tb~s rar lnto\a aeason without at lealt.o~~ run.beat 'Baltimore 2-1 Tuesday and gave
of:them ba~ng been beaten. 1, ."' Oakland 4f 2·1 edge in the American
tfe credits the organization of 'bead "., Lelgue pla~~fs. .
cGacb Doq l..6it the overall perlorm..:..a..l.:" 1 1-The def~ w.orld champions w\11
Ol.IJllJll WHIT•
• . ...~ ~present Oi1~Amer1can League a secood
· • straight year'.(f they beat the Orioles' ece
'-,. rigilt-ba~.-"Jim Palmer, today. He shut
:t ~ 1 them out 6-01in the opener of the best~f-
WHIT five playoff serie.s.
Oakland lell-lwider Vida Blue didn't
last thro,ugb the ftnt inning in that one WASH, ., but he faced the Orioles again today.
_.... __ ___ _____ _ . . "We have a we11rested, Blue who .has
~· '1 ~ ~ shown be can pi.tch v.·ell against
·i '
··anybody," commenred Oakland manager • . ..~ ,
of all the roaches, and ~· ~-.. ..
weight training program {!E'.~C$1.
. ' . Spo~ts in brief
. ..
• • __:.!..)'..: ~ •• .._ •.
Dick "'WllU.U. 11certaiiily we have a
chance against Palmer."
Campaneris hit oniY four borne n1ns
during the regular season but he led off
t~ !leCOOd game of the championship
series with a homer and ended the third
game with one. That' provided pie piteh-
Ou TV .Thur1doy
Choia11el 4 at J 2:30
1ng victory to southpaw Ken Holtzman ,
who threw a 'three-bitter.
Williams , ,during the post-game in-
terview. referred to his shortstop <lS
"Baby Ruth" and said: "'We wanted him
to go through the middle but he got r
pitch he liked."
campaneris, \Vho was suspended .tie
final three games of last year's p!a-oi;s
when he threw his bat at a rival pieh cr .
said he hit a slider, low and inside,ior his
game-winning homer.
"I wanted to throw it further inside,""
And he acknowledges ,the ~eas ~!or· • ''fj,
All-American youth grid . prQll'iJDr :tor
some assistance in Newpor\~~p~·likc
rise in the world of foot~/f:t"J: . b1 ''
The Sailors have a ~ir1Y im-
posing freshman t~ia\l: \Vhlch is coached
~ by John h.fcGeet·,The young Bluejackets
have outscorcd",Owonenl~ 114-0 witP San-
ta AM oo~ ia<i; ~Merton ,being
~~~gs in NHL O~e1ier;
Sciarra to Star~Again
trounred 44.o1hd Estancia beinfriWled: INGLEWOOD -"Hockey is cert<linly
52-0. · , tougher than it was 10 years ago." says
Fred ~t;J~on is coachin& t he Bob Pulford. a National Hockey League L 'Ll,.. veteran starting his second season as sophomo\.a ~ the junior vamiy is coach' of the Los Angeles Kings.
coached ~ p different man each, week , And the Kings have a tough beginning
which . milies Its spoUef9 rPfi \11 the to ·lhe.ir new season when they open
..&... , tonight · against the Chicago Blac more 1mll'l..~· , ~. , 't. • . . Gage is ~ athletio,.ilitedor #Id once Hawks, la st season's \\'estcm D1viS1
""'" • • cblmpion. served as b~lxlll Coaob1Wtt61 two of While Los Angeles would like t m·
his proleges ..:ip.orge Yardley and Paul prove Crom last year and ma the
~eumann -gOin(~ the pros. playoffs this time around, it rl ·to continue its· success over cago at * home. ,. '
• Elsewhere in prep football: , e 8elorro Stapf•
·Has time caught up with Anaheint LOS ANGELES -loM SCiarr~ will.
lilgh? The Colonlllll are winless after C1>ntinuc as t'CLA's starti ng
White's 1"~ with 3S or 58 against Ten·
nessee ~-~ Saturday and has thrown 130
c.o tive passes without an in-
ter lion. He is closing on the NCAA
rd of 198.
' Rosemoll Wh1,
TOKYO SecOOd..eeded K e n
Rosewall of Australia and No. 3 seed
Tom Gorman or Seattle advanced in the
opening round of the $60,000 Tokyo Open
"1ennis tournament Tuesday but fourth-
seeded Vijay Amritraj of India was
ousted.
Rosewall eliminated Dick Dell, 6-1, 6-0
and Gorman disposed of Kenlchi Hirai of
Japan, ·&-2, M, 7-'. Hans Jurgen PohmaJU)
of West Gennany upset Amritraj 1-', 2-6,
H . quarterback, but coach Pepper Rodgers ttaree football game11. Or Is It that they quickly adds that' his Bruins will remain All of the other seeded players in ac·
didn't get any of thole All-Ameri can 0 t\\'O quarterback tea m. lion -Oliff Drysdale, Colin Dibley and
caliber trans£en lhat uled to 1bow up Sciarra, phomore, opened in the &&-Toshiro Sakai of Ja~ advanced.
with alarming regularity ~ qare '1'6 Bruill tory Ovef Utah last ·Satu~ay Or)lsdale, of South Africa, beat Jef~ -v..:=•r bek , cbl ~ -With or ·Mark Hannon .also seemg . Simpson or New 1.(!aland ~. 6-3, 6-0 , .auoore e 1 coa ag ~ , ..-1 of action. . · ,Dible) or Australia, bested American
• ~-. p odgeri-sai-·-••• that &:!art& ··"I · 'Bill ' iJoyd lh!, H ·.and Sakai upended Marina coach Mike Hcnlg8J\ .ll!fft\S' to " • ~w~ "" All <SI Auss lh! ;.7 7.; have gotten things going _ •lH't tem· tart again this satuhlay in the Paclllc-8 en one, an 1e. . . , •
porarily. However, ii'• ban! • ~·alu Coolerenco . "'""' I at Stanton! <Hth • ~ore Tree o~ ....
hi,S, wins over Estancia an4 Im Hannoaraga10 dUetto play. ., ..
sl!!Ce those schools are winle!i far. White No. I ARCADIA Wllh word Iha t
1 ~,, ~ • parimutuel clerks will man the betttrig
Dtsappolntment has to abOUf"" it an NEW YORK -Alvin White, fonncr windows, officials say the Oak Tree Rac-
tbe South CoMl scboolll u &en Clemente Newpo(t. Harbor High and Orange 09ast Ing Assoctatlon will belatedly wen tts
and Mission Viejo we.re upset In their College quarterbaclt, held bis place as thoroughbred meeUng at Santa An.ii.a
league openers while Laguna Beach and t~ naUon's top passer In major college Thursday. • '
llnl 1ulfe.re.d e~pected 1etback1. football after four games by a lliJht The 21-day meeling was to have
margin this week. slttrted last Saturday, but the more than
And,ln Uit! baicball plRyof[s: ClnclnnaU White, now at Oregon State University, 400 clerks staged an unavthorized boycott
had MGred six runs In the lint f<1ur has completed 69 or 163 attempts ror 651 over track refusal to rehire three clerks
commented a4isappointed ri.1ike Qlellar
who had ~ll ed only three hits belore
Campy's , er.
The A's ctory put all the pressure on
Baltimor~and Palmer.
"We h.-ve our backs to the wall,'' ad-
mitted Uc hurler who won 22 games and
lost nl]E'. on the season. "If I don't pitch
\veil dld we lose, we're eliminated. I'll
try lo pitch the. same way I · did in
Ba)i111ore. I think maybe l can do better,
net so many walks."
Palmer walked five A's in the opener.
JI.ill record during the regular season o,vas
cnly slighlly better than that of Blue,
who was 20-9.
Holtzman said he "may hav e pitched
better games , but never one as im-
portant."
SALTIMOllE ft r II ltl
lleftfflmd, r1 5 o o a Grich, 1ti 5 0 I D e1,rr,c1 101e
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The Mets had taken a 1-0 lead in the
third inning on Felix l\til\an's run-scoring
single and George Slone protected that
slim advantage unti l the seventh. At lhat
point. Tony Perez slugged a home run ,
his first hit in 15 at·bals in this series, to
tie the score at I·!.
After Stone walked An dy ~co ,.,.ith
two out, Tug McGraw came on the scene
and pitched scoreless relief through the
I Ith inning. But he constantly worked out
of jams, especially two bases-loaded prob-
lems in the ninth and 10th iMlngs.
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(1). WP-McGraw. T-1:01. A-~.·
"Tl\Ose Innings set me back a couple or
ye11fS," ·sa1a New -vtin:·-managerVogt--
Berra, who had to watch his left-handed
reli ef star squirm out or constant. hot
"'81Cr.
"I just didn 't feel like l was in the
groove." said t-.1cGraw. "1 don't know if
a long layoff hurt me or not. I don't-like
giving excuses. I wasn 't really sha rp to-
day, though."
t-.1cGraw badn'l pitched since a week
ago r-.1onday. when he helped Lhe Mets
y,·in the Nalional League East title. Unlit
Tuesday. he hadn't been used in thi·
playoffs because of the ri.1ets' supcrlalive:
pitching. Before Stone faltered. all the
New \'ork starters had pitched CilmpleLe
gantes. ·'
One of the belts hit off t\1cGraw wa5
caught by right fielder Rusty Staub, but
it could turn into a costly play for the.
Mets. The hot-hitting outfielder suffered
bruises · while en1ashing into the right,
fie ld wall to catch the ball hit by Dao:
Driessen in the 11th inning. The Mel.$>
11·ere uncertain whether Staub would be:
ready to pla y today.
Pr ess ure's Off
Without Wilt,
Adtnits West ,
CHI CAGO /AP \ -It may be a little
early in the season with only one game
gone, but the Los Angeles Lakers ar1!
already letting it be known they have few
tears for departed \1lilt Chamberlain. ·
"I've been Wlder terrible pressure for
several seasons with \Vilt in the lineup
because I always thought I had to
outplay the big man ." said Jerry West .
"\Vith him gone now I'm not going to
play so tight.. As a matter of fact for
once in my life I'm going to try to play
relaxed." West said Tuesday night.
Although he said before the game It
might take him two weeks to get into
shape after missing much of the
prcseason as a holdout. "rest scored 28
points leading the Lakers past the
Chicago Bulls, 117-97, in tile National
Basketball Association league opener for
both teams.
The Lakers are playing m i n u s
Chamberlain, who ouit the NBA in a
jump to San Dlegci of the American
Basketball Association, and K e I t h .
Erickson. who was suspended ":hen his
holdout {'l'ltered the regular season.
In place of Chamberlain the Lakers
obtained yoWJg Elmore Smith from Buf-
falo for Jim McMillian. ~
"I don't think anybody is going to miss
Chamberlain the way people might.
thin k." said Lakers coach Bill Shannan.
"\Y UL is a year older now and getting
tired, and it V.'as just a matter of time
before he could not take any more
punishment . I am pleased y,·ith Elmore
because he refused to quit, even if he
was outplayed in the first half."
Smith sC1>red 15 points and joined with
Bill Bridges in grabbing 33 rebounds.
The Lakers fought back from a 54-47
halftime deficit with a 35-17 burst in the
third quarter and led by as many as 22
points in the final quarter.
Gail Goodrich scored 26 poinlS, l<I in
lhe final quarter, to help the Lakers se w
up th<! victory.
Lt1 A.,...ltl {IHI
' ' ' ESml!~ 6 J..S IS
GOadr lch 11 •·• '' West 1l •·• 1~ H1ru!on s • s 1'
B'i<IV'' • 1 J 10 11.ll•y J 2.2 !l
Prince 2 1·2 6
Counr. O 7·2 1
W11Mng!on 1 0.0 •
Gran! O 0·0 0
To!el• •I ;J.16 111
LOI "'ng,lf> 11
Chlceoo J•
Foultd ou t -Non'
Cllk• Ctll
\l~nler
Stoan
Srwn~I
Walk er Por•er we tu Garren
'" ,~.
. ' ' • 1·1 ' s 7·• n
• 0.0 I I 10-10 16
6 • • 16
S O·l 10 0 0-0 0
6 • s ••
0 0.0 0
ll ll·26 Pl
JS -111 •-n
Tot•I fl>IJll -Los A119ele1 ll, (hlC•9D 11
A -1,21•
Ul'I 1tl.-Mlt p;amcs with New Yor.k and five .of them yards. prevlously Involved in a bookmaking in-
were via solo home run1. Dave ,Jaynes or Kansas narrowed vestlgaUon. · CHIC AGO'S CLIFFORD RAY GETS HEMMED IN BY LAKERS HAPPY HAIRSTON (LEFT), ELMORE SMITH.
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,22 OAJLV PILOT
Vikin gs JC Grid Aees
A Tln·eat
-Hill
~lar'\na !·Ugh may have
blovn1 its cover last week.
"They aren't going to catch
us by surprise now." says
Loara football coach Herb 1 Ull
v.·hose tea m plays ~Terina Fri·
day night at \Vestminster
High.
"Any tean1 that can handle
Anaheim like lhcv did is a
good one. They're· coming on
fa st under a new head coach
and are a threat to any op.
ponent."
~larina ·bcat An nhtim. 17·14,
v.·hile Loara. the preseason
pick to ctlallcnge Newport
Harbor for the SuMtt League
title. swamped Huntington
Beach, 31·3.
In that game. I. o a r a
quarterback Max Bacon eom-
pleted seven of 15 for 110
vards and a TD while tailback
bave Walker rushed for 85
ynrds in 16 carries and
another score.
"Oh, everything went our
way." says llill of the club
that is now 2·1. "I don't know
how good we are and can't tell
off that game."
He d<'finilely feel&. ~tarina
will be more of a test.
"Any team that is as well
coached and prepared as they
were for Anaheim is a
threat." he says. "They looked
like they had a plan which in·
eluded a few pl ays and then
tried to execute them well .
"Their quarterback, Gregg
Foster, is an accomplished
passer and v.·ith Andre Lopez
there to catch the ball, they
can hurt you fast.
"The fullback and running
back run the power plays \\'ell.
"Marina seem!! to be the
kind or a team thal is able to
find a weakness and exploit
ii.'
Loara showed few
"'eaknesses as il srored Oil
Jong and st:orl plays as well as
Cilllcciing a 41-yard field goal.
The Saxons have a size ad·
vantage and apparently have
repaired a passing attack that
saw five interceptions tossed
against Servile.
"The one thing you have to
worry about Pifarina now ."
says Hill, "is that they're
going to start believing in
themseh•es. When that hap-
pens they11 be bard to han-
dle."
BOB FERRARO
Golden West -Offente
BRYAN KERNS
Golden West -Defenw
GARY BALC
Or.ti nge C0.tist -De ...
Toiighest '73 Te t
Confronting Lio
\Vcstminster lligh's football
team appears to be on the
road to recovery after a pair
of unimpressive non·league
losses, whipping Western by
five touchdowns in its Sunset
League opener.
But \Vestminster coach Bill
BoS\\·etJ says his Lions face
their ioughest task of the sea-
son Saturday night at Nev.'port
Harbor and his crew's No. 1
requirement is sus ta ining a
defense capable of stopping
tM multiple Newport attack.
"First'' says Boswell.
"'we've got to learn to be
mobile. agile and ho3tile.
"Newport's speed requires
us to do some things we've
never done before as far as
team quickness is c.'ilncemed .
"Newport ha s been our ,
nemesis. They've really pulled
us down at times and have
given Westminster nothing but
heat.
"And this year's Ne,vport
team Is probably lhe most
talented !hat we've ever fac-
ed. They've got the outslan·
ding quarterback in Steve
Bukich, plll.'f the runners in
Brian Theriot /\Cid Tom
Ba zacas, And although I
haven't seen Pete Brown, I
understand he's an awesome
fullback."
Brown missed the first three
t\ewport games due lo injury,
bul is tabbed to play this
y.·eek.
"And Newport's other
fullback I Tom Saflig) is very
good,'' points out Bosy.•ell.
Injuries Hit Santa A11a;
Oiler~ Concern Baldwin
\Vestminster 's de re n s e
finally arrived against
\Vestern. stopping the
Pioneers with f o u r in·
terceptions and a fumble
recovery.
"Offensively we've been less
than charming," says Bos\\·elJ,
and he sa'ys Westminster's
chances of putting Nev.'J><)rt
I !arbor down rest with his
eleven's defense and in solving
lh" Sailors' defense.
Injuries have laken their toll
of the Sanla Ana High School
Saints football tean1 this
St'ason and coach T o n1
Baldwin is conce med ahou t
Friday n i~bt's game at Hun-
tington Brach after losin~
reserve tailback Rick J011e s in
last \vttk's contest \\'ilh
Ne"·port Harbor.
Jones suffered a broken
kneeca p and is out for the
season.
"\Ve ha\'e more kids in c::ists
rhan I've l'\ICr had since J\·e
been here." Bald\1•in says.
li e didn't elaborR!e on th~
otheni but fcrls his tean1's
potential has been C'UI con·
siderably because of the in-
juries.
F'urthern1ore. he assesses
1-Tuntin.i;:ton Beaeh I \-2 1 as a
hard·luck 1cnn1 that is n1uch
better than pas1 reco rd" in-
dicate.
"They are balanced and that
OOy Loren ~ficklin is a very
good runner.
"I also ha\'e greR l resoect
for their quRrlcrback jGreit
Nilz.kowski 1. He can thrO\\' the
ball a lo! betrer than the
rerord indicates ·· ·
How does he ft.l!Urt' lo play
his Saints .11gains1 lhc Oilers
thi s week?
';\re have to run beca use \\·e
can'I pass. ~1ike ~lolina . our
quarterback. runs the option
play well out of the wi shbone
formation but he isn't having
a 11:ood year passins.
"I 11:01 carried away looking
for a b<1l i111ced offense las!
\\t:'ek <ind a.~ a rcsuh. he v.·as
int errrp!ed three times."
Bald\11 n figures any tean1
\ca n beal anothe,. in the Sun.~et
circuit this season v•ith the
possible exceotion of t\evrporl
Ha rOOr and \\1c<;lminster.
"The only ft'am that look.s
better lhan ii was a yea r ago
is '.'Jel\'J>Or1 but \Veslminster
came on strong last \\'eek.··
·'Nev.·port's defense is unlike
1'n\'one else. It's nol a stan·
dard defense at all and it
"auscs confusion for your of·
ft'nsive blocking 'assignments."
Wilso11's Speedy Back
Faces MD'S Garclea
LOi\'f; BEACH -Sin1i!aritv
is the key to the Long Beach
\\'ilson-~latrr Dei !.: tr u g g l 1>
Fr iday night at the forrncr's
gridiron.
Tha!'s the fCeling one gets
\\'hen vie\\·ing the matchup
bet"·een \Vilson·s Bruins of the
!\.·loore League and the r.later
Dci ~fonarchs 0£ the Angelus
Le<igue. a football game billed
for 'i:3Q.
~la1er [)(>i has a super run·
ning back in Jim Gardea. but
\Vilson coach John Dixon has
an answer for that.
lle·s Tony Gillson, a S.-11.
!RO-pounder \\'ilh a half year·ii
experience on the sopho1nore
team at :.Ong Beach Poly.
(;ipson \\'as ineligible in 1972
after transferring, but the
la~off certainly· hasn't hurt
him.
He's SCOr('d SIX tour.hdO\\nS
in gaining O\·er 500 ya rds
1hnJugh the Bruins' first three
.c<rn1es anti he's gol 4.5 speed
in the 40-yard foo lhall sprint.
Quarterback Kevin \Varner
!5-1 1, Ul.5 1. fu ll back Bo b
lloll and (5-10, 180) and
receiver Kurt Kauffn1an are
lhe major factors In Long
Beach Wilson's attack.
But like !\tater Dei, 'Vllson
is smaller than usual.
"Our tackles are usually
a\vfully big," says Dixon. "But
lhis year our starters are
!\lark Olson (215\ and .Clyde
f.lailes (2 101. r-.failes is one of
our best football pla yers."
Dixon points out his \Vitson
cre\v ha.s never beaten Pi:1ater
Dei. bul he's also cognizant
that the ~tonarchs have a dif·
ferent look this yea r.
"! ~·as reRI familiar with
Bob \\1oods there:' says Dix·
on. ~l:llf!r Dci was big, strOflg
and l\'cll-coached. The y
1nurdercd us last year."
SAM PEEK
S.ddloblclc -Offen•
BRIAN HESTER
S.tiddfeb.ck -Det.nse
Mistakes
PlaguiJig
Estancia
When Jim Hemsley says he
eels his Estancia High foot·
JI tea m \\'iii be in its own
I gue for a change this week
he not referring to the fact
tha the Eagles encounter witb
Co a de! Mar is an Irvine
Lea affair.
Aft losing three straight
gamd: an average of three
touchdo per contest, the
Eagles s tie in against a
team Hem ey feels hls club
may be CQ arable to.
"If \\'e Jiminate our
mistakes we' stay in it, and
could possibly in. But if we-
continue to pla mistake-rid·
den ball games e we have,
then "''e'll come ou on the bot·
tom again,'' is he way
Hemsley assesses tb gs.
"\Ye show s o im-
provement every we but
where we improve in on area
"'e have breakdowns
another, and it has really
us."
The Eagles' improveme
last week came in th
coverage of the special teams.
\\'hile the areas he ~·as mos!
displeased \\'ilh were the line
blocking for both the pass and
running situations.
"Until we establish a nm·
ning game we'll have a
meager offense. and to
establish one v.·e've got to con·
cent rate on the fun·
damentals." Hemsley says.
Tony Pellegrino's blocking
from the tailback spot was a
bright spot for the Eagles
while a 10-tackle output from
linebacker Jon Hartley \\'as
also encouraging.
Hemsley assesses Corona
det tilar as a team with
sinlilar problems in the way of
making crucial mistakes. and
says the player he fears most
is Sea Kings rUMing back
Steve Behrens.
"I saw him ai::alnst Santa
Ana. and I think he's an
awfully &ood runner.''
Hemsley says. "lie almost
broke away on several
occasions. and he 's the man
we'll have to stop to win ."
Although Corona de! P.iar
hasn't established itself as a
passing team, Hemsley says
he's looking for them to try to
pass more against on Estancia
defense which has be e n
susa?ptible to pass attacks so
far.
Estancia will be without the
services of senior Tim Sweet.
who broke his wrist in la!!t
\\'Cek's game and kicker Jim
Glancy v.•ho will be out wllh a
collarbone injury.
Hill ·Not Thinking of Title
Coach Dick 11111 a1 San1a
Ana Valley ll1i.:h ts a <'On·
11erval1\'C man and although
hi.! falcons (OOtbalJ lea1n LS
raled No. I in Oranr,c County
and hig h on the hs1 of
Southerri Californ ia t: I F'
SQUAds, he u1n'1 lh1nking in
lerm:1 of 11 (hamp1onship at
!hr momt'nL
·rht F.•ti'<'n~ rnt-et Co•i.1
,\f(')>:J Sar11rd11~ night a! rhC'
S.1nta 1\n;1 Howl ul an lr\·1nc
IA.'agui· ouung
"This team has com<' a long
\\'BY in lhe last four years.
Each ) car ha.s been a pro-
gressi on but I don't like to
LOOlparc teams "'ith other
re:ir~.
"\\'e ~Hill hflve a tong "'ilY to
go this season and 1hc pla~ crs
h:11 c-a lo! of thinr.s lo prove 10
l hl'lll.~('l\ 1·~ "
Tht• Fal<.;11n' an• p;ic1·ri h~
lftl).po unri 1111lback ~f y r on
\\'111 11 , ;1 junior "·11h 01·r·r !"i<.<t
yards gained in the first three
ootlngs of tile season.
··we don 't pass a lo! but "·e
havt bee n able to d o
reasonably \\·ell when Vi'C have
thrown." IUI/ says. AOOI
r·11uslo is the quarterback and
µ11s!ler .
Hov.• about Costa flt csa?
"Th".V havrn't looktd bad
\\'(· think the)' htn'r ll fin!' bnll
club
"Th{'l't' isn't any ont area
wht?re ~'C can concentrate. t
feel we ha"e to stop the whole
team. not just prepore ror one
certain phase."
The Falcons operate out of
an I-formation and according
to their coach. adjusl to any
type of situation that present.,
itself,
"\Ve feel very fortunate
abou t our win over F'ountaln
\'alle)' last "'ecll:. They have a
fine footb.all tenm ond v.•ill win
their shnrc of game~."
El Toro Barons Have Little Trouble
Gets Stiff Getting Ready for Edison
Challenge
Alter a M-21 bUIZing in
El Toro'a 1973 football Irvine League football clrclta,
scbedllle includes four jwtlor it's conceded tfiat a team
varslty opponents and 00, the might have tome trouble
Slfface such a pr. o s p e C t preparing f« J,ta next en· counter.
figures to be an easy road But such is not the ca3e for
toward success. Fountain Valley H t g h ' a
The first-year and sen1orless Barons, whQ wer~ struck by
Cliargen of El Toro faa? the Santa Ana Valley's lightning,
the 1·unior varsity of El as they gird f« longtime rival and nemesis Edison. Dorado High School Saturday 'nle two clash Prlday night
night at !, ~t the menace at Orange Coast College and
may be COOSlderably tougher Pickford says what's past than the past tbree foes that , , have fallen. d~sn t count r e g a r d l n g
Coach Glen Hastings' El ~n. . Dorado junior varsity teams 'We ~dn t have anv
dm't fool aroond _ as trQuble getting ready for
evidence by its unbeaten and Edison. Whe~ rou come oU a
1n00red on mark of 1972 and game after givmg up 56 polntl
· a 1-0-1 mark in '73. !t has to be .11 Utile discourag.
11ie junior Golden Hawk.! 111g.
opened up th.is year with a 12-0 "But our kids came back
win over Sunny Hills, then Mooday and were read~ for
gave up Its first points in two wort. We just got blitzed
years when Cerritos held them against Santa Ana VaUey,
to a 12·12 tie . · althQugh we did give !hem a
"'Mlis is a good game for oor little scare.
kids" says Ha.slings.-"they'll "But when you're so far come up real quick for it. behind you've got to gamble."
"A game under the lights is Jl'ountaln ·Valley's frustra·
a great experience for tbeni tion wJth Edison has been a
and lt gives us a chance to constant thing since 11169 when
take a Took at our kids under Edisoo's senlortes.s first-year
pressure." i.am knocked the II"""' out
Save
30°0 on our
fiber·
glass
belts.
\Sale 1 9 56
phis~&\. t'!d 1.1 • Reg 27 95 A78·13. Save 8.31 wh1lewal\tubeless.
El Tlgre ~8. Wide profile 78 series. A 2 plus·a
construcll~ of polye1tercord •nd fiber gl••• belt•
with a wrap!~und tre•d design.
No lfade·in r~uired.
WhU@waU1.
_Tire_ sl~ __ Sa~.
F78·14 11 .6 -----
_".':~
38 .95
S•I• P1u1 fed. Ill ----
27.26 2.50
G78·14 12.29 28.86 2.17 l'-=~+-H78-15 12.89 30.08 2.14
n•-~•~• -l
G78·15
H78-15
'-,-'·~·~·+="-+-2~7 .. 111 2.5-4
12.59 41. 29.36 2.72
2.96
Compar•bli s•vlng1, too, on th~" oll'ttr alze1:
C78-13, C78-14, E78-1 4, J71-14, LTl-15. .
--
Save234
" '
Reg . 7.33. Stlt 4.99. JCPenney he•vy dut,
•hock •b•orber1with1·3/16" plslon tor rid•
control. ln1l.till•lion 1v1l11ble.
Sale prices elltctl11t through Sund•y.
U1e ycx.11 JC Penney ch1rg• c1rd.
or the Leli"• crown and ClF
plO)'oll apot with a 21·2il vie>
tory.
"We've tried every 11.p-
proach In the world with
Ediaon," says Plc'kford, 0 we'd
Just like our, people to .go
against Edison and play a
good ball game.
"I'm not taking anything
away from Edi900, OOt the fact
ii we've always killed our-
aelve.s when we play Edison.
"We've fumbled, stumbled
and fallen down."
Plrkford aay1 IW team's
task Friday ls somewhat
slmilar to last week's.
"Edi.sa.n ls very disciplined
' and always 1xecutes well.
"Ttley aren't ioini to be U · ecultng with 9.7 and I.I backs
and aren 1 apt to hit tho home
run. But EdlBOD has good
passing and de[enat. We
r~t their deftnse more
than anything.
'"lbey'Ve ~ten fat en u~
the Jast few years and we'd
like to see if we could dq
somethlng for them.'~
Pickford 11 maklhg onJy one
change In hls Ilneup for the
F.dison clash, Inserting Dave
Kreutzer ln the seeoodary In
8Jl erfcrt to beef up the
d<[ense agalnat tho e1peded
aerial pine of Ed-
. ;
MV Net Tourney Results I "
MllMM Vie .. nlf4 .....,., Tt1111l1
T"""' (I f ~N •ecrHfk<ll Cfftf91') OIJolll 0!'+1911111
Mefl'I ~ -Jtrry V.1n lf• (5..,... II Moolkl l dtf. 'Jahn Fort (S.lnll
M9"lc.1), u, w, 7'4. w-·· llllOllS -&.II EIMoll fNewport e1.1chl ~1. aeitv An11
W.n11n IS.1nt.1 Monlc1J. M , 7.$, 1.$. M..,'• Doi.obi.la -Scott c.tr,,.lllln •ncl &ob Wrltlhl (UC h'\'11111 d.1!. 0auo
Crl"#fotd (M.111o1c1·11,111tt1J •ncl JOlln
l"ort (hnt1 Monk.I),, .. ,•~, '"' M!J..i doutiltt -lttn SIU.lrt (\;Wlf •Md!> .Ind kttV Ann ....,ni.tn !S.nt.1 MOftlu) dlf. John Fort Mid Oor..i lrl"'
(l• ~ .. ,, 7 .. , '"' IWlllMl't lllt UDO, r"""9f'WP 11/JOl.
12ss
R•ll•nt 12. Our low cosl 12 volt
b•ttery In group sizes 24 •nd 22F. ReHanl
12 111 •Oii ballery. 9.88.
RELIANT t2 MONTH GUARANTEE
Should any Pennt>y Bauery !all t'lot n1erely
d1scti1rgeJ w11ti1n 90 da:;1, 1e11;1n •t to P11nn11:;s
ltd It w1tl bl!' 1epl11ced at no e>tra charge
Affll' th• Reotacement Period but rrlor 10 1h11
•llP1ranon dale ot 1ne guarantee, J C. Penney
Comoafiy wHI reolace tne Battery !th1ttginv onty
tor the Oi!rlOO ol ownerJhlP. b11sftd on lt'le curr11h1
oriel!' at th.t lime of 1111urn, pro rated over lhe
staled gu1rantee t!'lontris. ·
Jq~~~~rey
We know whiit you're looking for.
FASHION ISLAND, Newport Buch (714) 6+4-2313.
HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (71~) 892-7771 .
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Prep DefenSive
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JIM GARN
Corona 0.1 b\lr
EUGENE LEWIS
El Toro
JIM ,WENDELL
·Morino
DON VALDEZ
Newport Horbor
TIM RICHARDS -
W11tmln1ter
'
,•
JERRY SCHEPENS
CGsta Mesa
JON HARTLEY
Estancia
HECTOR DELGADILLO
Motor Doi
NICK VLEISIDES
Sin Clement ..
Rangers Tumble
Unlveraidad soccer c I u b
handed the visiting Coa!t
Rangw <i' Costa Mesa a H
de&!at Sunday, scoring all
goals m the first half of the • actim.
Jackie Oglivie scored a
~alty"""' 10 minutes into the
second half for the lone
Ran&ers goal
The ~ reserves
defeated t b e Uolveraidad
reserves, 2-1.
Paramount Sports
Gvt:~lki~g in :Jenni6
WAllM UI" SUITS S20'1 TD S3810
NIW ouNLO' Y•LLOW A\IST•ALIAN
TINNIS IALLS
St aa "" "" .UU ND LIMIT OM OUAHTITY
(•1'111 '"9111 ii t ...... Miii)
MOUllls •1tl, f TO I MON., TU•S., WID., TMUll:S, t. 1.1.T. 'TIL' IUl'DAY U TO I
333 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa
(Behind The Intcrnationa\ House of Pancakes)
PHONE 64UH6
•
Siars
DON SCHROEDER
Edison
MARK EUENHOLM
Dan. Hiiis
RICK WHITE
Miuloh Viejo
BILL WALTRIP
Unlvenlty
El Dorad()
Defenie
Sparkles
Glen Hastings thinks hjs El
Dorado football team J 1
haJfway home .
.. They played defense about • like we wanted last week./'
says the Golden Eilwks COach.
"but we've got a long wa1 to
go on offense."
The comments about his
team's performance ~gainst
San c.1emente in a 7-0 victory
were considerably better than
after the ftrst two games wben
he said his team, "stunk."
Hastings is more opUmistle
now ns be prepares his club
for a Friday night Orange
League encouhter with Dana
Hills at Valencia High .
"We s.nould have one o( ·the
best teams we 've ever had,••
says Hastings, "but we made
a lot of mistakes and just
weren't hitting. At least now
we'fe hitting,"
The ~fense should b e
hypoed by the· return of
tailback Steve Adams, a posi-
tion Hastings says needs more
work. He's even more COD·
cemed about quarterback.
"Bob Farra Is a good
quarterback but he's had a
miserable start," says
Hastings. "He's been throwing
bad balls and his percentage
has suffered. We have good
receivers in Craig Feola (170).
tight end Jeff Brown (190) and
slotback Rich Brucken."
Brucken's 74-yard reception
was the decider last week.
"Dana Hills throws a lot."
says HJ.stings, "which m~~.!I
they're a different team with
BUI Springman in there at quarterback~ think they hive
a lot of polelltial If S~
plays. If hekk>esn't they just
area 't tbe same team."
·Yet it la the nmnlne backs
Whom Hastiugs fears most. ·
"Witlf thOse two players,
P.tark Foster and Darryl
Howe, iliey have the potential
to tie. a v~ well-balanced,
hig!Hc!ormg team.
''We1bave a lot of respect
for ·them. But the key is
Springman. If he plays, it •d be a very close game.
If be does>' I don~ see 1-·~~ whidl looes its · · can't feel the
ks.". .
, Sports
/. . -
Calendar
,,.,..., (Qct. 11)
Croq COU"llY -S1nt1 Ana ti Hun-tlngftin effdl, L01r1 •I · Marini,
w.imlnlttt •I NswPOrt H'trbor,
EttHcil fl C-crt1 •/#Ir, V11end1,
&rN •I kn Clt!Mnl•, \1111<1 P•l'k ..
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ll"'lfltl B11C11, /F01111tlln Val.... n.. Edl&Gll •I orwr.t COii! Cotleol, V1l1n. ,~ ~ ~ 11 Llolll'll BeKh, Vllll P1111 •I
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DAILY PILOT Wedntsd17, October 10, 1q73
I -•
GWC Foe Acts Like Yo~yo Tars No. 6 1C,, Prep P.~lo . ·-
In CIF Poll
, · LOS ANGELES -'l1>e Loo
Angeles Soulhwest COiiege
, football team has been up aod
· down like. a yo-yo thll seaaoo.
• The Cougars will h o s t
Golden West College Saturday
night at Rancho Oenega
·Stadium In a So uthern
<Ca lllornia Conference ou.tini
(7,30). . •
Both teams won opening
conference encounters, the
r Cougars In a surprise victory
over IA Angeles City College,
·11.10. to brine their season
record to 2-2.
'
Rumiing
·Game Key .
,for Tigers
When a team is 6 for 30
passing, It figures to go to the
air about as olten as a ~
pound ostr!ch.
Valencia la just such a foot·
ball team but unlike the
ostrich, the Tlgere are trying
fo work out the problems and
establish a passing game.
I "I tblnk maybe the loss of
our startinc flanker in tbe sec-
Ind pme "' the ....... hurt 11s." says coach D a v e
Pinckney who!e dub ~ces
!-asuna Beach Friday night on
the Ar!Ut..' ft•ld. .
coacb Dick Bautr, I ... ~
dent ol HuntinglOn Beach
whose son Ted is a student at
Golden West but not I
"They have so many things
v•e have to stop. They run tbit
opUoo well, they run with
power and lbe,y can throw lhe
football. Golden West is
T!'::. :!.~....!..,~ .. probably the fl.Df.lt team Wl"
tM Hlt'llOI' F•-¥· c;. ,..,,.. to I!•· have faced ao far th1s seascn ..
-iut11 '°"""""'d 1111. T•kt I!•· The Southwest ol!enslve ab-l*IHt11 w"t to u ,,.., TM l!Mlum 1a iou1tc1 .., u ,, .. ._,_ aa-tack Is geared around
pa1111"" •1111 J~ sophomore quarterback Erle
memhe' of the Joo«ball~l!d •. Mercadel who completed 15 ol
feels his team must ellmll)ate 30 attempt! last week-f~.141
Us ml.stakes to be ln c:oo-yards. But he also had ~
tentloo against Golden West passes intercepted, br~
"They are awesome. That concern to Bauer.
total yardage they ran up Ja11 The running game la: buUt
week ls unbelievable. around rreshman J ,, b n
£verage from Fremont Hl&h
and t.fiekey Embree.
£verage eanied the ball 21
tlmes for 92 yards In the
conference <>Pener w hi I e
Embree gained 53 yanb In IO
tries including a touchdown
run.
How about lbe Southwest
delenJeT ..o.•wtt ..have-had some good .
succes.1 but we have also had
SCJmet lapses. If we couJd
eliminate our errors, I think
we «.IU1d be tough for any
team ln the conference."
Solari Returning To OCC
With Smal4 Tough Te~m
t.tENLO PARK -Menlo
Park College bas a team with .
29 p!Jyers on the roster and
has a sta~ Unebacker who
has no hand,s.
But, don 't feel sorry for the
Oaks.
"Before he played last week quarterback even p I a y 1
he said El Camino sh9uh1 ht defensive back,'' says Solari:
rated a , lot higher than 121h. Another of 'he er-South
WeU , the way they harull.ed Pasadena standouts is Rick
that club I think Oranee COast Booth, a linebacker "'.ho ~
should be No. 1." it 1~ was CIF.S.A player ol tl\e
Menlo bas beaten College Of year.Jt's -the other linebacker
Slskiyous, 21-7, Solano ~ and who 11as attracted d>e most at:
Cuesta U.7 while dropplJll an tention.
11-6 game to Cosumnea Rivet. Mark l;peckman bas oo •
Newport Harbor H I g b ' s
undefeated Sailors have mov·
ed into the No. 6 position of
the ClF 4-A football poll
loltowlng thei 14-7 Sun.set
League victory over Santa
Ana.
Angelus League Powers St.
Paul and Servlte continue to
IC.ad~ r~gs.wlt~ one.tw o
placements.
•• 1. SI. f'•l,11 IM) '!00
7. S.nltl• f).4) 1'5
.J. $fftl• .t.119 V•llW (HI 14!1
t Hi!~' ) B tP'~·~ '"
11 .... !!•fJ~" n
~ Nor"' T_,.... l2·U Jl i i= in; ::! .I.._ ,,,,..., (2·0 13,
" ~rep, Football :·
In addition to a 3-1 record,
Menlo Part has as a coach
Ray Solari who was almost a
lerend In South Pasad"""
w6ere his high school teams
won four CIF football titles.
Mike Simons, who prel>Ded1 bands.
at South Pasadena High-8.nd: "He's a good hitter and ex-ill<ll# v-i,., . ,
was an all-eonterence player ceptionally quick," 1 a.y s wwm1ns"" \ • · \ o......,. n
at Menlo Jut year, is the Solari. "He went td high tz~~ TO.: U "~,;; ..'1111
quarterback. More of a ball • School· around here and was Gr•Jt..Uab! · ofwci Sll;lllf!Sb¥. ,;..,;.., R~-12 ~llKJ -
VA .. SITY s-. ~ Qffnff5 Cost• Met& ~ 2 1 J-H S.nt• ,,.,. \l•llfY o o o O'I-2 C•I• Ma& KOtlno : Wind 1 .. co1. 1.
~ 2 ,MunrOlt J. I, IE...-.otl 1,
Rkf J,.Greul• ~. •
JUNIOlt ll'AltlJ1'Y
CO.I• Mtwo -bY IOi'ttll. P'ltOSM·IOPM
S~llr...-ra
CDlt• M11:1• 2 f 1 •-I S•rU• 4M V•llev o 2 o 1-l • cos" Mttl acorlno: Oembectl 1, N .. lt 2, lllDH t, Wl!llrnOl't 3.
VAltSIT'I' ............... CorOM d•l M.r it 2 1 1 3-1
E"•ftCI• , , o I 1 1-f Coro1141 del Mir tdlrlng: W•lton 2,
f'e1V1lnotnn I, 8rOWM t. Lort!U 1,
Es19"1CI._ ll:Ol'l"9: ' ~ 1, S. •,
Smith 2.
'JUJUOlt \/All.SIT'!' ....... __
CORIM Ml MM 4 S I ~11 Es"ncl• 1 t• O' i-•
(oroN d" ~. k0<1"1' Fr .. l 3, Wlwrl"I' '· s.rv 2. Wthtl' . Eil&nd• 1eor1'19: Dul:lclls 2. (Opli;nd 1, Holdt 1. handler than passer, he..'s com-AU-eontereoce. He weighs just J""f v_.,,. ,.,._. ·
pleted 14 or SI for 195 yards 170 poun(is, wears glasses and Fount•ln v.u.,, 11, s...i. Mt Vllley sc::!O::!:::.S
and three TDs. PJays the trombone.1He's some 1" F,...,.9111 ,..,....11 COO'-del M« ' 1 , 1-J
..
"'11tis week, however, we
11ill wort .on the passing at-
tack in hopes of balancing up
tl'llngs. The problem hasn't
' our quarterback~ Paul
horde. He's a good thrower.
Sofari's club comes south
from the Bay area 'to play
~e' Coast c.ol.lege Satur-
day night at ace and !or a
homecommg he· d like nothing
better than to beat Oir.k
'I\Jcter's team.
A ball-control team, the kind of competitor." M.lter Oel ., Ml!4kln Vlfio o. ~!::!:''c1e1 ,,.,., KOtl,,:, ~.J ~. Oaks' leading rusher is Luis1-~~~·~--,,.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'.'--"---"--"-"--~~~~~~~~~~~~,.,,,,.C:.-'.C.....C..-'::..;:::....:
Sanchez, a scatback at 5-7 and His record at OCC ls 1.(1
sin'ce bis 1969 team beat Hun-
tington Beach 17-7 In I CIF
playoff game.
150 pounds, who has gained 413 "'
yard.s on 73 carries and scored
four times. Behind him is
tullback Henry Horn who has
chipped In 182 yards in 58 car-
en& and backs just
haven't been able to bold onto
the ball."
"I consider Orange Ooast
the No. t team in the State,"
says Solari of OCC, ''By
Tucker's own admission.
ries.
"Listen, we're so thin our • HappJly for the Tigers, the
ball Carri.en have bad DO prob-
lems droPPing the ball and
the ground atulck was e!fec.
live last week. Valencia woo
its first game of the season, 15·
~o, over Un1vnity with a
pm...oomg goalllne stand.
• Jn that coolest the club
rushed ror 167 yards aDd pass-
ed for 20.
Gauchos Foe Features
Strong Passing Ganie
"We know Greg OckwmJ ,
1>Uf tailback, and Ro b
Goettsche, the lullback, """
carry the ball and gain
fardage/' says Plnclmey, "but
it would be a lot easier if we
C:ouTd throw.
"The funny thing ls, Laguna
Beach appean to be In the
b:me situation with a aound
running game and a poteo-
tially good passingt.la tt.ack that
hasn't clicked. •
"Laguna is faster than our
team and l'd rate thel'f' the
~incl or club that might ex-
plode any tlme."
' Tne defense , V.'hich allowed
30 points the first two games,
didn't exactly stop Uni, which
gained 229 yards overall. but
was tough when .It counted .
EL CAJON -Grossmont
College coach Dave Jordan is
looking forward to a good old-
fashiooed, DQ-nonsense !ootball
game when his·Griffms tangle
with Saddleback Saturda y
night at San Diego state's
Aztec Bowl.
'"Ibere shouldn't be any of
this all-defense .stuff, JiX! no
scrambling quarterback run-
ning all over the place,"
Jordan says. "We think we've
got a gdod team, we know
they've go,t a good team and
it's going to be a tough game
for boih of us."
In characteristic fashion,
Grossmont has a strong pass-
ing game this season even
though returning quarterback
Spar tans Defense Key
•
In Winning Streak
Dennis Core. who passed for
871 yards last season quit the
team.
Freshman Joe Roth has
stepped In to pass for 51!9
yards and four touchdowns ·iu
four games. The 6-4 , tSO.
pounder out of Granite Hill~
High has bit 61 of109 attemote
in leadin)t the Griffin'! lo a 2·1•
l overall ma rk and 1-t-t in
corference play.
"We always seem to get
J?ood kids in the skilled posi·
lions here. but we don't ~et
runners I i k e Sadd leback's
Aundre .Holmes." Joiitan savs.
"We like to throw the ball ."
On the receiving end of the
passes have been 6-1. 175-
pound sophomore Dave Oliver
<23 receptions, 201 yards. two
touchdowns) and tight end Bill
Helms (15 catches, 202 yards
one 'ID.)
Helms (6-6, 200 ) replaces
Dave Johnson. an outstanding
tight end of last season w~o
was moved to tackle.
Frank Woolricli, a 5-11, 205-
pound sophomore "8ys the Villa Par~ High has built an If J\1ission Viejo is to make a running attack, having slashed
!ight-game winning streak mark on the streak and ror 541 yards thus far this
ll'hich spans two seasons on thereby )Alt itself back into the season .
the basis of a thoroughly league Utle picture ( the Defensively.
stingy defense. Diablos lost their opening standouts are aJl..conference
. And Spa rtans coach Ted game last week to Kate Ila) d f I d J h Sa k ('2 it'll have to ""ntend with some e ens ve en ° n s a u-' McMullen figures his team .. v 220) and linebackers Steve
will prosper or perish by that mighty tough defenders . J\'lyers (&-2:215) Mark Fahl (6-
same defense when they take The ringleader is tackle Rod I, 210) and Randy Bowker (6-
0Jl Mission Viejo Friday night Kenne<:. a 6-2, 225-pounder who 3. 210 ). Fahl and Bowker arc
at Mission Viejo in a Pi.tcMullen is calling an All-CJF both freshmen.
Crestview League ( 0 0 t b 3 I J candidate. Bob Scheblein, a, ';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I
contest. 19~pound senior complementsu
"In those eighl games \\-e've Kenne<:'s play in the line, ~ever given up more than a v.·hile linebackers Jerry Duran
touchdown, and though our of· (5-11. 1115) and Kevin Wixted
(eme hasn't always been (5-JO, 190) have been handling
great. it has been enough ," anyone making it through the
Bt1ullen says. · ;;;tin;;. ;;e;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iii
"Last week we had ano1herll
(ine defensive effort (in a 28-0
win over defending league
champton Orange) and the of-
fense came around fairly "'·ell
in the second half."
P.fi.ssk>n Viejo had lb e
dubious honor of falling as th4!'
first vlclim ln the current
Villa Park .streak. losing 2&-7.
to the Spartans in the fifth
gbme last season. Since the
streak began Villa Park !(as
given up just 41 paints In eight
games, shutting out l\\'O op-
pcments and never allowing
more than eight in any game.
Vaug~1arcls Fall
Soolhern Cal College·s soc-
cer teom dropped a 3-1 !IOCCer
ga me to UC San Diego Satur·
day at Orange Coast College.
Ken Nygaard scorl'd the
Vangua rds' lone goal with the
assisl going lo Pete Romines.
SCC's record ls now..4-2.
COSTA MESA DATSUN I ...
1.1 .. , S.,.lce & L .. Mq
1:145 H_,.., ll•d., C:.M.
540-6410
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a-.. 1...i ~· Looi Ao Y~ 6W.. Y-·I=-~ ~ I Iii lii·IEif . , ' . Jiw.;,.J~~~:,~.. ·, ~,~. ·,
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...
' wtdntSday, Octol>tr 10. 197) DAILY PILOT
:•en~s Go~ Sonora· -B_ r.ea ·Finally Uas Set Lineup -An~ters
¥·. ·J!iwden Captu"('.es Fran_ ~.ic, _ . __ Tie Trojans
~,.----Rud,y Estrada di v.'Ot1· t'allbtck, Carl . Bostick. lo •·Bruce will help us both San Clemente quarterback is UC Jrvtne battled to 1 1·1 U.
B S C h aionnc if maybe he shopld go quarterback and llhifled Nick ways," says Estrada. "He'll so big and strong he iresents with the USC Trojans IOCXlll' ;,g C·anyon Ti.tle ays oac. join • circus Instead Of Esposito to tailback," says give us depth on orfense while problenu yoo ju..t can. t "ll~~And tSa •• '.':'..danyel8"-d.' > .. If ~g football at Brea Estrada or the changes in the on defeme he'll replace Bernie prepar~ for. San Clemente llas 1roi:: ...,, ..
Frank Hlcks 11 obviously a High. Z4·7 win over Laguna Beach In Bernstrom (So.II, t7G), who can very &ood size. UCI JCOfed first on a 1'"
Forlthe, nrst'three \\'eekf of the Orange League opener. now move out to tackle and "1 think their problem in the rd crost shqt by Qll'Wlan
' .. l.owdm defeated Kurt Saturday wllh tM cbam· man not easily pl~. tbe seallOD you litttally bad.to .'.'Carl c:tn really throw while give us a more solid interior league cpener was they felt )'3 ettlng
, Jobabam tar~ men's ~lub plonshtp finals Suoday. ID! Sonora High foot ball ha ve 8 PJ'Oiram to know who =in:~~ over 100 yards line." . I.ow with the Trojam 'lhot ,~~(' 0'r'f;po~-1n the championship Olgbt, team is unbeaten t.lµ'ough would be starting In the of· Esposito teamed With An;--San Clemente· is a passing =P~:~ ~:C::r r=ue~ :Vir =es~:i:.wt7· a
-. u.1 ~ !elnslve·backflekl. . league returnee, Steve Seeba. earn but !:Jll!ra a says s they'd walk over everyone. 1-,:u ~ug -... nau. ~ ~ • • Bruce • Ol~ . meets ~ ·" e n three games, bas allowed one · t ~-d hi """ / 0
" F-" _._ n........... 1....... ID
t -. wot! ftli •bol flnlJ.' ! Jacobson and-JUh~artrd>te Is. touchdown In 12 q~ and · · Play~r ·after ~player. ..passed • to g,aln_lJO. al'!~ 107 l'arQ~ _ . cl~ h1\:5 pJayed _~~I agDinsl .They ~lcnow It won't happen outstanding--pme"'ln tbe goal 1 ·-. 1 t t h , •i" a 8 d • 4 : hen pai~ wit_h• Ted 'ffOQver ln -the is favored to make It four In a on pa'rade as the coach jug· Brea's WU deals will also be passers. now and 1 Just hope they don't for UCI while Jolln Arturo
1ih1Duon hit one out-or~ sem\8· """ row Friday n1ght a! La Habra gled one lineup after· another. rorlified for the game at San "One of our defensive backs, take It out on us. played Plis best-ever game for ··~ 00 the ittb hole CJ(. the Final rlilnd ,matchiet in 1111 High when uni ve r sity He thinks hls jUggllng "days Clemente High with the return Matt Stark, hes six intercep-"Ours b a team that still the Anteaters of coacbec Bj.11
.. ~,round, After filne bOle!, dflights will be Caaducted SUD-marches in for a ?:SO con-are ove r, whlch may be bad of All-ClF guard, Bruce Ayres lions and should have had feels the effects ol rebuilding. Ashcroft and J uan Vllleps.
"i.fth, waa ~ JJy three ay. ~ .. fron . news for Friday night's roe, (S.:11, 11~5), who missed the eight,0 says Estrada. 'We re~I· We might jell and become a The Anteaters travel to
. .Wziokes and at GM; turD, be · S•ata Ana B:~ yoo ask rum about San Clemente. Laiuna game with an ankle ly haven't faced a passing factor In the lea,gue, you never UCLA Saturday !or a noeo
'WU 141t by two. hia defense, mcb: retorts, "11.";<ii·-·Last-;;w;;ee;;;;;;k;;•;;·e-m;;ov;;ed;;;;ou;;;;r;;;;in;;iju;;ry;i;;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i'i;;;;teami;;oi;;;i:lii;;kei;;;i:thii;;·i;;s ;;thoug;;;;;;;;h;;.;;Tha;;;;;;;t ;;;;;;know;;;i;;;;.';;' ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!aiiiceolli;iiiii;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;i;;· !'int ~··-d matchea ·m ... ---·'dn' ·-''•• .. . ... _ S-•r-•~ •~ w~ t say it's an,-,..
, ~WI" ~ ., annual high-low tournament at "Yeah," conoedes l:Hcks,
, :'lldl Lebman le the new Santa Ana Coun~Club·must "we gave up one touchdown to SALE SPECIALS FOR TODAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY! ....... _
.... dllmDloo at Fountain be completed thi!I w~. Dana IDlla· ... one ol. our kids
'Villey ,lllfe' Squft <; o lf Sea~llff Cell down. But our de!ense is WESTMINSrER SANTA ANA FULLERTON
"COune ~ ccaclualon,ol ... , ,. Just a bunch o1 scrawny kids.
the ioumamenti:::,.woekend .pennis Murphy, head •-"I toot put !hero, ball the 'inedilntn ~ .,..,.. time and t don't know ·wbat
Oil & ,--:... fessional at .Me~wlart .~· we're doing. Frantic, that's , ll'tlhw C...t try Club o( ~ Beich, whlll lt is.''
1 , J: · won tbellfO'derby competitton -"-l's! .'~--·•-•.-·--.. •-L.-·· i.o: at Hunt.1 .. moo Seaclifi Coan-.· Hicks proceew to i a "1'1C'IUllUUU 1VW1U ~-IU .,.. ""7 defensive setup wtth one 200-'
tho annual Prealclent'•, c<lp: Cl~ Wl,lh ~dx _K~ of pounder (end Bob Hook) and a
f6mpetition at lrvifle Coast the host course aa·bis part!ier. balance ol peraonnet that
· diwitry Club will bll 1tai<;d -S<fond .round· paltti>P,. !or ranges from 160'170. (Ex,
i 1 ' Jjte annual men.'a•.clu~ cbatn· perlenced oblervers s a y , ' IJ!onllllti in tbe titlO IJdlt ·are Hicks' scales are 15 pounds
B·-lm 1·'a~foDow1: ' ~ ' . ~.· o· . ' es . ~ • off.) • r·red• Emmert · vs. Dave Linebackers
, . , HubbUil: Jim ciaW!onfvi and Steve
Ray Gutierrez; John Jenk\J!s downltnemen Greg Wtl.9on. -JC VJ. Ed Cohen; Paul Moro Vil Pi.like BeJI, Doug Arndt, Wayne
{, ops Mike Ra!cbiatore: Joe Colla Taylor and Je(C Parker have
vs. Andy Gianelli ; Wll\aJ'd been doing the job up front.
Klick vs. Al Dean; Tom And in the secondary it's
DeGuelle 'vs:-Joe Fi:ey; l!m been Jim Meler, Tim Hanilin
l>atteri<'t vs.,Joini Dwyer._. and Billy Layton, along with
Secood rourid matcties are rover h-fike Burke. :~tatistics
• • • to be completed by Saturday. But if you think Hicks is '· S a d d I e b a c k ' s Aundre dissatisfied with his defense,
BoJrnes ·and Golden West's 19th Dole listen to bls oUemive p~
DenJ Accomando are the area tKems: "I've really been junior college rushin« and Arlin Pirtle, coach of the .u ..... o.•-" 1 h off
I ail al ~nr t San. t An Colt u te --=wt our eme . ·· passing e ers ter tig s a a , ege go am so inconsistent ... we could
four, football ~· ._ for ,the ~st 14 years, fired a easily be o.3-rip>t now."
., -.o,Q~T 1a.u hokHnft on the l~yard Untvenitf w a 1 tlmoekect
.&' " " "' • .,. 17th hole af San.ta Ana Coun-out 27..0 Jfst_ ~ to Sonora >ff~ l! ' ltt i '·1' try <;Jub ~Uy. " ~ 11..1 ........... of u'. ~ r, ll 1. \ t l'litle'• ·~lzm """ -. ~ .,.,..,... ~ .!lie
w 't hi f 1• b no fl~ as the Dona~ 11 a ' ",l ~ u.1.,' :;"':. Jdhd <ii ,~ \1 ~-• !i 1 ~ former prQ tour plityer and 1 ~,n<l ,Iknowwewm." ~zr. ·I fi ~ fl ,, n recently ..... ~. coocbol' , Hlckl, "°-· ~ not ·hard °V~r.·• -..~•1.: J a. :='~'inc:"Js~.jPftM'4~· ~~, ... ·,~~~~~
N l" . N ~· ""'• ,.._ Uo~~ u ' • ~ , "'I i I' ,__ ...,._, .,...,. l KOEI , ronted with Univemty. ~= I l I ': -t beP» Y a1 , "UniveHl!y !las a bi g ?....-1ro ~ 1 1 1 S. p Do.hlo Qolf' .covse ia Long fallbldt that r111s real well
:ot•11 a.:t~ ~ai.-. .4 Bea~l 'llfitb·1 .ra .Jfilll fteld 1 and ·a: bas..,,"~ ~"' • • ~ 111 'fl • ll portidjou.e.•'nle !I'd eldl pin<;. nio; ilid a job apinst
15221 BEACH BLVD. e PHONE ,193-8544 . ' ~ON DAY THIU FlliAY' •••••• l :JO A.M. • t P.M.
SATUllp.AY • , • , ••••• , • , ••• , •• 1:30 A.M. • 6 P.M. ·
. SUNbAY ••• , ••••••••••••• ,, , 9:00 A.M. • 4 P.M.
·= I 1n 1 ; Saturday with. pro-am itet ~Ol' Valenlca 8nd could. have very ~'fill!,. . U ,I &mday !ofiowed by an evenmg easily ...., tho! game.'' • E~-""' •' al ,j dinner I oboatd the Queen As,'for ·hll' ""'\-off~\'· -~.. •· -~w I • I , '~\ Ma~iuded ii, t1!e ~ebil!y l ~~,~~f~':,;t tr~'--'-'-Jn$.P._~; ,1_.. ~·'. f1I field are Jack Lemmon, Dean • ~Will ~.,.r;tbori , , 2~0 "'. • , • ~, Sammy D!Yls, Jr., i ~ -· ~ , Stack, Efrem . Zim-, ... • :!,' ~.:.:t
: · · ··; ~ S Salt.t and Jim Brown among t ~,,...a~" . ""'•"''ft• wtt~ "l'lm ~ Ji: •, ' 1:1 \ othirit ' u candldatei.: ,.. ',. .: "'' ~"' ...... "''· a " ':i:i'f ;ili _t .: · ;_ · ·· -;-1 ;: /. ,·~ . .'< l ' .;, ~rN 39' f . ·11" 1 · . ? ~--: ·~1. :) .:,~ . ~ilt.
~ ~'"ltl CAN
,=.t.~. ~ .t . ese
l ~~TI"J1 ~aa1~,
~:~ ~~~·,-,:.·. pi:aces ·:~, ·. ~~ • .:t.tt·~I ~ ~· :m
?.'f.il. -1!M:.i','I• J\•,l . c · ~rr.--·~··-· '~-' not tak.in.g .
~=~ _ pictures~ •· !'.: ·"\~~.mi:,"';;·-:::: . . •. 11· .. ,.:: •J
k ""' ';:f;'B~ ' . ~ • •:' .-~ ~" 10) drl. lllll1rd, • II ' • ~ 101 ... llldr.wtkltt'. ....;..._
• 1 F "3. ..
120 E. FIRST ST. AT CYPRESS 1530 S. HARBOR BLVD. e PH0!4E 11M100
MONDAY THIU FRIDAY .••••• '•:JO A.M ••• P.M.
SAlUllDAY , ,, •••••••••• •• ~·. 9:JO A.M. •' P.M.
lUNDAY •••••••••••••••••••• 9:00 A.M.•4 P.M.
' PHONE 547-7477
MONDAY THIU FRIDAY , , • ,, • 1:30 A.M. • t ,P.M.
SATURDAY ••••••••••• ,, ••••• l :JO A.M •• 6 P.M .
SUNDAY ••• : •••••••••••••••• f :OO A.M.•4 P.M.
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S.995 -
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4 PLY NYLON CORD
1088 ~~:~
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7.00xlJ
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7.3.SxJ4 7.7.Sx Ill .156.70x15
8.l5xl4
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llACllWALLI
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CORNELL
TlllWSTIIU
•1PL2V Nv99::,:
7.7S(7,JO ;ii; 14 7.71/ •• 70z 1S
BLACKWAL.L.S
15 MONTII GUAl\AIITTE'
Gll,0-14
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160-14
160-1$
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G60-1S . _,"O ... lil'f,
FOR PICKUPS
PANELS & CAMPERS
"G stllCJ/Ofif Of SllfS
l "J..J~. ul l8?!.. "1 19~~. "1 2"'!".., l 'tutlD l lllfO 1UllD V7 •I•
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FOREIGN CAR SPECIALS
~1::sVW's
TOYOTA'S, M.G.'S, orfl'S, OATS.S
ANO MAlff OIHfl fOffltll CMS
S.201d3
S.60xlS
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age_.''
~ 12tlllm: 12_ ..
,-JCPenney
W. kMw·whol ,OU'ro lool<in9 for.
lltop Sundly nMn to I P .M. 1t the foUowlng ttornt i~~~~~~~~~\· .FASHION .ISLAND, i'l•wport BH<,h t714) 644-21tl. HUNTIN&TON CENTER, HunHn9ton h•ch ·-
1714 1 192-7771 . "
..
WITH
IAQNO I Tl&Pll
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NAllONJ.UY Aiov11t1sto Delco
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COM'llff lY All AOl llSf.Ult
•roarsr ITO<k 1111 rowN
U.S.INDY MAG A/PS
WHEELS
I
'
.. •
DAILY PILOT
---SEEKS REVENGE -Fresh from her clean sweep victory in Newport Harbor
Yacht Club's California Coastal race· for the Baldwin M. Baldwin Perpetual,
Mark Johnson's 73.foot ketch \Vindward Passage tunes ,up for her match race
against the 62-loot sloop Ragtime, the boat that beat her to Honolulu in last
July's Transpac.
Conner Wins Second
•
France I
To Return
. .. . . . ... . . -.. . . .. .. . . . .. .. .. ' ... . .. r
Big Y.elatiag RetJHdeJI __ ~ _
Passage Meets Ragtime ..
By ALMON LOCIWIEY _ ....
In July the 62-foot light
dis'placement, hard ch I n e ,
stripped out racing machine
Ragttme,.saUed by a syndicate
of slx l.Mg Beach skippers,
beat tbe vaunted n.root,
!0,000-pound racing macblne
Windward Passage to the
finish line in the 2,225-mile
Trampac by 4\\ minutes.
And beating Windward
Passage anywhere on elapsed
time is almost sacrilege in the
yachting world. In her five
years of existence she bas
marked up more records than
any other yacht her aize.
Hence the con.troveny: Was
Ragtime's victory over WP a
fluke?. Was lt just Ragtime's
weather? Dkl the hot sailors
aboard the New . Zealand
speedster just outsmart Mark
Johnson and bis veteran crew?
CAUFORNIA Yacht Club at
Marina del Rey dedded to capllallze on the oontroversy
by matching the t w o
speedsters in a best two cl
three series, starting Ji)iday,
for the coveted cal1fotnta OJp.
The match was a natural for
CYC since the orlglully
scheduled cai Olp maid!
between -OJ.Its fd\ through In June.
One lhlnJI about wblcb there
I> no conU.veray: Both yachts
are fast -especlally off the
wind -and CYC bas set up a
20 . mile course with
predominantly off wind work.
1bere are other questions:
Tbe Clli!omia , Cup was The lint Cal Cup was sailed
donated in tMS by a group of in 1953 '!'l'lcn tbe late. Walter
yacbtRDtn u an Invitational Podolak or Sabia Corinthian
perpetual troplly to symbolize VJ.ch~ Club,· Newport Beach, ~~in yachting. It Is 1n • !fn tt \\rith his 10.meter.yadtt.
• Uie' form ot a large, hand· · COqulle. Since that time many
-wrought 1Hvu bowl mounted yachts have competed for the
on a black bue. prize.
Aussie Challenger
Under Heavy Guard
PERTH. Australia (AP) -
Is the smaller, lighter, sloop.
rigged Ragtime morf'l
maneuverable in closed-course
racing? Or will the sail area of
the big ketch and her veteran
crew make the difference." (Ragtime bu been sold and Australia's challenge yacht for
only cme of her Transpac . the America's Cup has arrived
crew, Stan Mlller, will be in Fremantle from Sydney
aboard u skipper.) wrapped in Un foil to thwart
boat.shed constructed
miUionaire challenger
Bond.
b y
Alan
eve IS BILLING the race
as the ULDB (ultro-llght
dlap}acement boat) venus the
elaborate "goldplater." The
David versus Goliath of the
yac ht ing world. 1be
"goldplater" tabel on WP . is
not quite accurate. She is also
a nclng macblne -only big·
ger and heavier than her rival.
French and American infra-
red cameras.
Uocler close guard the
$200,000 Australis was unload-
ed from the container ship
Kanimbla and hoisted onto a
truck which whisked It to Yan·
chep, 30 miles north of Perth.
Here she will be rigged
behind locked doors In a new
Rolfe Garland, 22, fortman
of the· team which built the
Australist said as he supervis·
ed .the unJoading, "You can't
afford to give them anything.
The Americans and French
haven't built their boats yet
and they would love to look at
our deslgn. !'
The Australis will trial
against veteran America's Cup
yachts Gretel One and Gretel
Two next month.
,,-.../'
BOATING
IRON ON ART o
lhcUtlof, .......... 1"' .. .._, "' 111nl
Ml9. 'Rellil, Wh•li, ~til
Order."Fund Reisln9, olAtr
200 de1i9n1 & custom ~;
productions. Cell or wJ.i'f+
for info : . ._.'4
~ W. OCIAN P'~l •'!>,;
ff~Wl'ORT alACM, ntile tn .,,.
' . . ~ .. , :<. '. \-'··' . ~i J
' ,,
Star World's Race
PARIS (AP) -The yacht l "'"
maintain his lead in point France I has been selected to i 'J.,..,.1'1
standings after two races. He ·represent France again in the
Dennis Cooner, fonner world
Star champion from San
Diego, won the second race ol
the 5lst Star "wOOm" at San
Di~ Tuesday to move into a
tie for second place in the
standings wtth Tom Blackaller
ol St. Francia Yacht Club, San
FrllllclJco.
was second in M on d a y • s eliminations for the right to
~
'·
Laftu North, former three-
time world lltlist in the class
nntsbed third Tuesday to
opener. challenge for the America's
North is leading the regatta Cup In 1974, the French Com·
with 109 points and Conner mittee for the America's Cup
and Blackaller e3ch have 107. announced Tueiday.
'Jbe regatta co n ti n u e s 1 France I was beateit by
throughout lbe week off Point Australia's Gretel II in the
Loma with 60 skippers and 1970 eliminalio.ns. L a t e r
crews from 15 nations com· France J sank while being
peting for th.e coveted Gold towed off Denmark, but was
star. relloated two months latre.
OUTB~ARD DISPLAY -Sensuous Debbie ~1cGinnis faints a pretty picture
aJongs1de the Chrysler·90 outboard engine which wil be among the exhibits
at th e 18th annual Southern California Boat Show, Nov . 9-18 at the Los
An geles Convention Center. 1 ....... -=-=-=-=-=------~1 1
Boat Show
Returnees
Abundant
If the measure ol a sue·
cessful boat sho\v is satisfied
clients. the 18th an nu a II
Southern California Boal Show
to be held Nov. 9-18 at the Los
Angeles Convention Center
would appear lo be sailing in
smooth walers.
Of the 103 exhibitors in last
year's show. 98 have signed
for the 1974 a t l ·ma rine
ex.position. according lo the
sponsoring Southern California
Marine Association.
The response among ex·
hibitors has been so en·
thuslastlc that officials of
SCM A art making provisions
to go outside the hall wilh
more exhlblt.s.
Several big cruisers will be
po!llloned on lhe freeway slde
of the' Convention Center.
They will be visible from the
Harbor Free•·ay.
Included among the e::c·
hlb!Lors wlll be: all of the ma·
jor motor makers . most big
cruiser builders arid' a large
s11 llboat 11howing.
Going through another phase
with your invest1nents?
Before you get
phased out, take
a look at this
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT CONFERENCE
A series of 4 lectures-Oct. 9, 16, 23 and 30
Tuesday, Oct. 16, 7:30 · 9:30 p.m.
D1vid Mogil , Rooltor, "THE MAGIC OF LEVERAGE
IN REAL ESTATE INVESTING"
Newport Harbor H~h School, 15th & irvimi,
Newport Beach
Ticket lnformatlon )
No ff111imH, ht tkllm .,. reqolr-4. TMy te11 lft ,rtll-4
'' 111 -'"•• -' HID Oro!tfe C•e1t C.llqe •H Cl~-Wftt
Cot!"te c.ei.i,_... •lld et rM Dtlly P'llet 11tfltM 111 CHhl M"'9,
N..,.rt lffcll. H111tht9t•11 ifff;f'I, LAllJ-hecll IMHI S.• C~ oftd fr•111 ttte Ntwporf'H•rM,..C.W. M ... '"'4
of ltffltor1.
C1°1p111 .. tH by
•
-cam in md rreet th2 a0N.
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FEDERAL
SAVINGS
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•
ANNUAL INTEREST RATES ON INSURED 'SAVIHCS
All h1ttre1t toMt~ndMI dlllY
7~% Ctrtlll"lt Accoultt1 77C?/o 1100,000 If ll'IOft : 2·5 Jtat lt111lor11tM1 ol
6%% Ctrti!IC.llt of Dlptlll1 ss.ooo 69Eflo "'""": 2lo'l ,.•ta l'Mlllfl'lcl.. klttmtc•=::rhilf '""
6 Y2°10 Ctrtlllutt of o.,oslt: $1,000 6.7~/o or inot11 l Jtar 1111tvr1ty~ lllttml ~l!dff d•ll1 or I et.
5%<ro IO-fllJ Ac:ctunl1 $1,000 or inore1
h1ttftsl c~lll 1111111
' fllf J .. 59~/o
5~~0 ,11.Mool KCllllt1 • lfll!IJIMlll 53?ib =~r,ttUllW ....... 1111 I w1 r.111 •111 thlll -4-..t ~llflllt~lf-.., .. ,.., ,.ittllof
Jitw Ctt11~tt.:t .... '1t 1.., lllt.r.IM""" ~111111 Mfkt ti 1 .,,.,.,., ti ' lflltlrn Ml II ,_.. t :I,*' "'.:J II
.. ...... " ... CIMliiiti twtiltOl'::Z.: ~ ... " ltll •r "llllllM •flil llltMf ..ut coMI ..
ACROSS THE STREET FROM CITY HALL
3325 N2vvpcxt&YJ¥2vord · (714) 675-45(X)
HlAD Offtct: One Wilshire, Los Maet:u. Clllf. 90017. Other olllces lhrot.tahout' the em.
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fh • • OratNJ• Coast Dally f'Uof Coast Commu•lty Colltt•
Newport Horbor·Co1to MtM loord of Reatton The l!n4 Boat Show •~ being
held In Nov<'mber,..,.1!173. lo herald all of the 1974 modcls .. ._ __________________ _,1 '-----------------------.---------------------_:. ___ .;......!
•
I
i
'
-
l ,
~ I
• •
·"' :14
I" ,,.
• 111
I" ' ' ~ 123 !~
30
31
32
36
f~ 139 • '2 ... ... I ... I
! I ~ r I
• I I • '
• ' ' ' . • I '
-
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wf!lntt011, UCtoorr .iv, J.YIJ UAILY t'ILUI %7
AMILER
I .• TUMIL~~E~S
··-·~-·
:iun AND JEFF
FtGMENTS
•
-----°'""'
NANCY
I
AS YOU CAN SEE, ON OR
OFF,THERE 15 NOTl\ING
IN MY HAT. .. NOTHING!
by Tom K. Ryan ---EEfY!:R
HART 001i f\Ol1
MLJCXl:WN!
0
by Al Smith
by Dale Hale
by Emie lilshmiler
DOOLEY'S WORLD
SALLY BANANAS
GORDO
MOON MUWNS
ANIMAL CRACKERS
I
0 oof·
-
:DON'T BE ISILLY-LOOK AT THAT
LITTLE BIRD
r ~DDAT'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLI
I
'1 ACROSS '49 Old Geiman
coin:V1r.
50 He1th genus
51 Eislku -·:
Ye11erdr(1 Puule Solved:
1 l'ermanerit j IS And others: l 2 words J•i>aneM
110 Pepermoney premilM"
J14 Fath If 52 Sctlool org.
J15 Intertwine Mi Retu1n over
111 Against: the same
I Prefl•
17 Spritee !ti North
1 C11naOian
1 lake: 2 words 12°= ~; Nlighborof
Turtr.ey •• l contlngent ·
,24 Abom -
2t5 Spertr.led
Hockey end
lacrosse
30 State
31 Apple parts
32 Denuding
36 Brewery
product
(37 Fish
138 And not
: 39 SertAtlonll ! thing
tC2 Saying :44 Erect• j 45 Recite from
mom<>'Y j.t& Run1 a lhip
J ~round
... ' .
--·
.....
58 Girl's name
60 Dull pain
61 Afrk:an plant
62 One ofttt.
""'" 13 Suffix: With
four and abl
64 light 1rroka1
65 Ter ra-
DOWN
11 Concerning 40 large fem
12 Phase 4'1 French upper
13 Employed hou56
19 Loses flab .Q Tuneful
22 legelmatter 43 Unclose:
1 Sennet 25 Pey din Poetic
2 Plecuaf 2fi Stone-45 8f!trayone'1
gos'i) maton'• mau.I comtade1
3 Kind of 27 Falsehoods 4& Jewish
import duty: 28 Strike-month: l(•r.
2 worda · breaker: 47 Minute
4 AnQllr klformal + quantity
5 leavesolf 29 G1meplayed f8 Nouveau-
8 British on horset>Kk 49 Accep1s
compoHt 30 Flutes the 51 British L$les
7 River of rim1of coins native
South 32 Accomplishers S3 Hair dye
F11nce 33 Translate 54 On the blue
8 High card 34 ·-·· bene: 56 Reprimand:
9 League: No11 wen Slang
Abbr. 35 Cave: l»oet. 57 Wing
10 Ottaw1 gl'OIJP 31 Food fllh SS Gold: Sp.
10 11 12 ll
52 5l S-6
•
PEANUTS
JUDGE PARKER
.
MISS PEACH
' • I I •
I DOK'T llND&Sl'ANO
'IOU, SNOO!"{ ••
'
JOO CAN AN'IJNE ..UE!' PJJ. Nl6HT IN iHE AAIN
LIKE 1HIS ?!
by Harold Le Doux
YOU TELL Mf WHEN
... AND I'LL SEE THAT
IT'S GO!NG TO WHAT DO 'IOU MEAN ee A REAL. IT'S GOING TO BE A
TOUGH ONE. TOU61-1 ONE? ACCO WE. HAVE YOU RIGHT GAME
1M THE HUDDLE! SUNDAY 7 ARE MISS ABBEY! 11'16 TO THE
=
YOU GOING TO
WIN IT'?
I WOULDN'T ODDSMAKER5,
WANT TO MAKE YOU'RE FAVORED
A PREDICTION! BY TWENTY
Wl!i.L I JU-ST l.A-S,. EVENING-'
,-HEV WANT£0 1'0 1'AICE MY
SR'Ofl.lEr:t AND I TO A BJ&
5WAP ME~i IN Tl-I~ Ne.xr
-rowN ..••
POINTS!
by Mell
.. NON1 IN ITSEL.F1
iHAT1S. Ot:.AY.
HOWt.Vf.~, :X: Got
~$PtCIOU, W~EN
"fl-l~Y ONL-'( WANTED
Mg 1'0 TAKE A 8ATt-I
AND GET Pli?:f~O
N1C.Et..'{ ...
ID-JO
by Chester Gould
"""~~~-=~""' WALLACE I. PIKE! APPARElll\.V JUST
WHAT OOES HE 001 euvs BUILDINGS AHO
WRNS THEM DOWN •
'
I
I ,.
" l
by R09er ltadflelcl
by Gus Arriola
by R09er Bolen
"If you ask me, \he government bas finally bit npon I
diet that works -oite look at food prices and yoa
io.t yoo.r appetite."
DENNIS THE MENACE
,.
•
DAILY PILOT WodM!dq, Octobff 10, 197'
'J:o Halt St1bpoe11as
:;. News Media File
'Qi1a sh' Motion s .
•• :: • BALTl~10R E I UPI I -A
'. group of newsmen asked a
federal JUdgc todny to 1h1·ow
• out nr~·s leak subpoena.'!
issued to them. rharging thal
Viee President Spiro T.
... Al!nC~' ~·as all empti11g 10
lrample press rreedo1n "lo put
his caretr in politics l»ick
.;: together."
Lawyers repre!Cnlin~ In·
dividual ne~·smen . four
ne~·spapers. tl'.'O television
net works and tY:o magazines
filed quash motions with
federal Judge Walter E. lfofr.
man while a grand jury in·
\'estigating kickback allega·
lions against Agnew rcsumt.td
secret deliberations.
prosc('utorlal misconduct, Mr.
Agnew seek!' to rush into a
bruising cons«ltuUooal oon-
frontalion with the r r e e
press ...
The Post·New11\\1ciek motion
al so said Agnt'W "has been
quite candid as to tht motive
of the issuance of the sub-
poenas," referring to a speech
by the vice president In Los
Angeles Sept . 29 conden1ning
ne~'S leaks and alleged Justice
Departn1ent responsibility.
I •
I
Couae No ('.loser!
....; . ~ . . . .
TV Surveyed
Sex Si, Violence No
RADNOR. Pa (AP) -&ion IA!levlsioo Is less oflen-
sive to Americans than violence, according to a poU con-
ducted for TV Guide magazine.
In its Oct. 13 laue, the magazine said· lhe J,021 view-
ers polled fel t violence was more objectionable .. by 35
to 21 percttll.
"But a full one-thlt:d ol the people lbink one is just
a.Sbad as bad as ille,other.0 the magazine Said. "Women
object to scenes of sex in far greater nun1bers than men
do -31 to 23 percent."
NEARLY 40 percent of the viewers believe television is
a lot more open and frank lb.an it should be, and 41 per·
cenl think too much time is ct.e.voted to program.!I dealing
with sexual topics, the poll showed.
Results ol lhe nationwide June 12 poll of 495 men and
526 women, all over 18 and living in private homes, also
showed :
-Almost two-thirds of American viewers feel there
is too much vi<Mence on television.
-!\1ore than half favor a review board 10 screen tele-
vision shows to keep programs off "unqueslionable taste"
off the air. . . . . '
l(OFF!\1A.N ARRANGED a
hearing later in the day on
motions b e fore him .
presumably inch.Kling those of
the newsmen .•
""1R. AGNE\\' is no~· seek·
ing lo abuse the proctss of
this court in order to fi ght a
oolitical ballle "'ifh his col·
leagues in 1he administration."
'the Post·Nev.'sweek brief said.
"'The subpoenas ... are merely part of a can1paign of ri.tr. Cher. a.o; the little match girl. is invited to Lhe opera
Agnew to retaliate against by Jack Palance as "Svcngarlic" on the Sonny and
THE POLL, conducted by Opinion Research Corpora~
tion of Princeton, N.J .. showed that people in the 18 to 29
age bracket, college-educated persons and those making
at least $l5.000 annually favor greater (reedom on tele-' r
vision in a significantly larger number than the popula-
tion as a whole. those who are in\'estigating Cher Con1edy llour tonight at 8 o'clock on CBS,
hin1 ." All of the documents alleged __ C_h_nn_n_e_1_2_· _______________ _
tlwt Agnew's lawyers had '---------------------JI Agnew has charged that
federal officials deliberately
leaked information about the
Agnew in vest iga ti on to
discredit him. The subpoenas
were permitted by Hoffman so
that Agnew . lawyers could
question newsmen about ~·ho
gave them leaked information.
One of the qua sh motions. In
behalf of the \Vashington Posl
and Newsweek magazine .
declared:
• "TllE FACT Tll AT Spiro
Agnew is viec president gi\'t'S
him no special license to
lrampl e the Fi r st
Amendment's rights ol the
press ond the public and to
lead lhis court into a political
jungle in an attempt to put his
career in politics b a c k
together again.
"In his hurry. to ferret out
violated the 1896 ~1aryland
Shield Jaw, the oldest in the
nation, as \\'ell as the First
Amendment protecti n g
freedom of the press and the
fourth Amendment guarding
against unreasonable seizure.
JN WASlllNGTON. Attorney
General E 11 i o I Richardson
v.•rote the House Judiciary
Con1mittee. urging Congress
not to intervefl(' in 1 he Agne\\'
casl' until the ~rand jury con·
sider!'<! 111\ evidence.
A request by Agne\\' for a
hearing by the run House has
been rejected by Speaker Carl
Albert. The committee is con-
sidering a "resolution of in·
quiry," which v.1ould give
Ag.new the House hearing he
wants.
Jn Phnom Penh
Attack Launched
B )'. Government
PHNOM PENH (UPI\ -
The go\'emment shattered its
unilateral tv.·o-day cease-fire
today, going oo the offensive
against Communist·lcd rebels
in three areas aroWld Pbnom
Penh.
Kh1ncr Rouge insurgents
also auacked . hit ting govern·
mcnt troops north and
southeasl of the capital. fLl'ld
report"' said .
The hea\ iest fi~hling \\·as al
Sala Lckpram, the capi!al of
Kompong Tra\ach pro\'i ncr
localed on •1ighway S about 27
n1iles north or Phnom Penh.
e Le nde1· f'e lt'd
\\'A~lll.\'f;TQN tl1 Pl 1
President Nixon ho no r c d
,·isiting J\·ory Coast Prcsi dC'nl
(1N SHORT ... )
Felix Houphoue!·Boigny at a
\\'hilc llou.:;e st:J!l' dinn er
Tuesday ni ght.
Earlier in the dav. f\\xon
and the Afric<"l n i cad c r
di scussed lhr Arrtb-lsr:it·li v.·ar
and revicv.·ed the possibility of
restoring pea ce to the area.
St-<.·rctary of State Henry A.
Kissi nger "'aS a guest a1 1hc
dinn er.
e C11pe Cr11111t·er11I
\V ,\Slll\'GTON 1UPl 1 -In
a move 1ha1 had vir1u:il
unanimous support in Florid~.
the governml'nt has rl'slorcrl
the name Cape Canaveral to
the landma rk That '"'·as chang·
ed. to C<i pe Kennedy altrr the
assa!isin ation of President
John F'. Kc1~nedy 10 years a~o.
Assistant Interior Sccr<'tary
Stephen Wakefield signed lhe
document Tuesdav th a t
restored 1hc nan1c ·hi~torians
bel ieve the Spanish explorer
Ponce de Leon gave the cape
on Florida's east coast 400
years ago.
e 2 lde11llfled
JIOUSTON IUPl l -The
ffarris County medical ex·
aminer has identified the re·
mains of two more victims or
the Houston mass murders.
Or. Joseph Jacldmcyzk an·
nounced Tuesday !he remains
"·ere idenlificd as brothers
reported mis11ing \ai;t ~·car.
They "·ere Billy Gene Baul('h
Jr., 17, and ~1ichael Baulch,
15.
e 1tlh1e Bill
\VASHINGTON 1APl -A
tough st rip mine regulation
bill has passed !he Scnarc and
nov.' goes to lhe House. where
en\i ronnwntalists say a
weaker versWn is being con·
sidered in ~1nn1ittee.
The Senate approved the bill
82 to 8 Tuesday afte r rejecting
an industrJ·backcd move to
soften reclan1ation re-
quirements.
The industry amendment.
offered bv SC'n. Jaines B.
Allen. 1 o.;\!a. I, V.'3S defeated
62 to 29.
POPE SPEAKS
OF ABORTION
\'ATlfA\ CITY fAPl -
1'01x' Paul has !old doclors
they must abide hy their con-
science rathl'r than by laws in
deciding to pcrforn1 abortions.
In an addrf'ss of a congress
of doctors. he restated the
Rom an Ca tholic Chu r c h · s
stand against abortion . 11e
railed for ··rcspe<:'t of the
human being right fron1 con·
ception."
ltl1•s., Mist1·ess •
Jl1 en Better Off Si ngle
LONDON (UPl)-1.Iany top businessmen would
L>e bette r off with an occasional mistre!'s and a com-
petent housekeeper than a wife, a doctor suggest s.
\VritiAg in the Dlrector magazine. Or. Henry
\Vright. chief 1ned1ea l adviser to the in stit ute of d1·
rectors, said Tuesday many o r the men ought never
to have n1arrled.
fie said : "\\'hat busi nessmen seen1 1>articularly
bad al realizi ng is that you cannot buy relationships.
J\fooey and patronage will make a bad relationshjp
bearable or a mediocre one tolerable. but expen-
sive presents anct a gi n and J aguar environment rlo
not. of themselves. make for Jove and undc rsti!nd·
ing."
'Doc Elliot' Upstaged by tl1e Scenery
By JAY SllARBUTT
NE\Y YORK !AP) -ABC·
TV tonight rolls out ··0oc
Ellio!.'' a once-a-month series
slarring Ja111cs Franciscus as
;i young ph,1 sici:ln who has
nro lhe ~t'I\' York ral r.ICl' fur
the· rural life in Colorado .
You should "'alch tonight's
sho1v. if only for the scenery.
It's beautiful, rolaxing and
may spark demands that al\
large cities be tom down and
forests grown in their place.
Let us hope this happens.
The series is set in a small
town near the R oc k ies,
although its procedures say it
was filmed in the community
of !\1ount Pinos in California's
rugged Los Padres Nalional
Forest near Santa Barbara.
caliber slug through l he
farmer's leg.
Doc Elliot, \.\'ho makes his
rural ·house calls in a radio-
cquipped camper truck. goes
10 trc~·t him. 1ncets his
::.ightless \.\"ife and in due
course suspects that her eye
cataracts aren't pcrn1anent.
mister," he blearily tells Doc
Elliot.
And Ah think this is plumb
awful dial9'f{UC and there's a
Jot of it ~n lhe show, even
though the only country people
"'ho really talk this wa y are
the poor script farmers v.·ho
work the Hollywood Hills.
HE LURES A friend. a big· !\1JS.S BAXTER, a good ac-
city eye specialist. to the area tress. seems to have the most
on the pretext of fishing mat-trouble threading her way
ters. It soon is decided that an through the dialogue, but she
operation may save her sight performs as well as could be
Thefarmergrud g ingl y expected under the
agrees to it. But when she circumstances.
leaves for the operation, he Despite the script, the .show
gets drunk, tears up the to~·n has a nice feel to it. pal"lily
saloon and confesses l:re fears becuuse of Noah Berry. who
losing her if she ever sees how -·
really homel y he is.
·· Ah'1n a "' :i rt ha "' g .
i.l!\IEIUll <.l!\li MA c;QAP0All 11011l
plays a justice of the peace
and general store owner, and
Neva Patterson, cast as the
"'idow of a doctor whose prac·
lice has been taken over by
Doc Elliot.
Franciscus -a school·
teacher. a cop a nd a
blind insurance investigator in
his three previous television
series -handles his new role
with low-key competence, ease
and frequently f u r r o w e d
brows. . ·
. When he's not furrowing,
you get the impression he's
awfully happy to be working
outdoors. Considering hi! sur-
roundings in the shoW, you
·:in 'l really blame .him.
No matter. The \"iew is
almost as good and more than
n1akes up ror lh e hack plot of
tonight's "Doc Elliot," in
ll'hich !he good doctnr hrlps a
young "·ornan blinded by
cataracts since lhc age of six.
THE WOf\IAN is portrayed
by ~lcredith Baxter. Last
season, she v.•as married lo a
handsome New \'ork cab
driver-play,vright in "Bridget
''Otte Uttte litdlOll" IGI
l:U •.4:U ·.1•0 • ll:U
"Locty AM 1'k Tta"'P IGJ
Jt11 ~•:JO · •::it S.t/s.n · lt:IS
a FOUNli\IN VALll Y '''"'"'"~D ........ ;o-0;;;;;;;,-:;;, ;-, ;-;,;;,.,.
BUHJ ftlJNOlD8 · SRRRH IDIII8
lll J. llOBB: JRGK MIRDlN
~ GffiftGl HRIDIOON
Loves Bernie." "Doy o't The Jadial" IPGI
This time. she•~ 1na rricd to J:st · ''" '.M.
d ., ... -Tlll'-IPGI an ugly. be\\•l1 iskcr " . " ,.. , l:H · 6:1S • 11:•
rPClusj ve and dirt-poor farmer ~~~~~~~~~~~~! \vho 'tend.<i to shoot at anyo11e
who lntrudes on his Jif~. '
Tht se rious in!ruding start s 1
aft!!r he fires \\.\'o barrrl;; of 1
birclshot in'!o 1 he af\ section of ·
a trespassing hunter. The 1 hunter's co1npanions put a .22 i
Bobb y Bo,vs
To 'Bonnie'
• • 1" • "
FAMll Y TWIN CINEMA
F<tl•M'~ ~ '""' ••• '1" l«e" 1o l.c<n<O ~'~'° ,
""o' !•om L "D•oc.• H"~"""'" . .
Open 4;0 We"dty5
ii • ., ~vn. (onllnuou5 12 Noon
CINEMA I
"CAMELOT' JGI . ..
"LOST HOllZON" IGI
CiNEMA-11~----
"'THf GODFATHER .. Il l ...
"LOVE STOIY" CPG I
111 Ra tino-s .'--------·: ~ I ~ ••ClflC (OAJT "'"ll"llA1 • 1Tlf •• I
NEW YOHK IAP I -CBS l "\.-<.~/)/).tt~:;a l
broadcast of ''Bonnie and I ctr~.; j · , r.,p i
Clyde·' topped ABC's "Tennis 1
Battle or the Sexes" betwecn l S:1rfin9 Fiim F-c.,stlval I
Bobb I,. d B.11. J · ' This Week
.. Y. >•SSS ". ' ". "" "SEADREAMS" I
K1ng 1n !he national Nielsen \ ~~:=~==~=~~~===~~====~~! TV ratings. By Curt Mastalka r
The r<itings. for 1hr WCf'k of Plu~
Sept 17·23, showed that •·son·j
nic and Clyde " "'"·as seen Sept.
20 in an t*ilin1ated 22.2 million•I
honics ,1•hil(' ABC's highly
publicized tennis durl "'as
seen in 18.6 inillion ho1nes. I
'Ille ABC m:it('h y,•a:; televised
live nationally. starting al 8
11.n1. EDT. and lh('rcfore l
v.·a~ri'l in direcl cornpetilion
v.·ith the CHS n101·ie until 9
1
p.m. in Eastern states and the
l\lidv.·est later on. Th ere was
1 no overlap in the Wes!.
2 B~TIY BOOP CARTOONS
I
NO DETAI L audicncc l
esthnates arc yet ava.ilablc. for
how thi: two programs !arcd I
throughout the E11st, but ac·.
·cord in~ to ~ii'lscn est1maies.:
ABC's Higgs-King b;ittle C<tr·I
ricd the Nrw York City art•a.
The St'rl'IC(' !\itid thal rro:n 91
to 10.3-0 p.rn EDT. \\hl'n the
h,·o show.s \l"t.!rc in direct coin·
pctillon hrrt•. the H.iggs-1\ing
n1atch w;1.s seen in an
estimated 100.000 homes here.
The ~k's ratin gs put
7 i 10:J4
AL I Ej,j S:'J "IT'<I..
"WHAT DO YOU
SAY TO A
-NAKED ~ADY ?"
"Bonnie and O ·de" as1 -----
tile highesl in national vie'wing, t:l4 P·"'·
popularity foll owed by CBS'
"All in th(' f1:11n1ly" and Al:<.,"s
Riij,gs·King m11tch.
~""doy MGtrflH'
Cool Tltff• .. for
Sc~tdttl•
IXI
~~ Jbuth Coast Reperto"io/
NOW TM•U OCTOaEll ,.
MADC.11" lilllNINO O'" ,.UR.ELY COMtC NOJTALOIA I
"THE TAVERN " 'I Gtvr'f'" M. ct111R IU1 NIW,.OllT. (O!TA M $.I 1"0111 •EsEllVATIONI. C.ILL -6*1)6.J
I
HELD OVER
A trut·Nfe tale unlo/ded
by LORNE GREENE
'~ •• easily the best
movie so far this
Yea•'' -Sttori.n I'.,.._, • • NEW YORK TIMES
Mlw• Wife you in "2? •
HARBOR 0.1. STARTS AT DUSK
llSI "Plll IT AGAIN SIM"
SOUTH COAST Pl.Al .ti I I
CONTINIJOVS OAllT
11•, Ji•. S••• ,,., t:•
EXCLUSIVE
ORlllGE COUNTY
ENGAGEMENT
-------------
"S.Vl'N
WONOl.lltS 01' THI!
W&ST"
•
Nop.HOO<'
U-111 ~ ......
D.ow. "'· lft(-tCG)
Svmnwr .. '71
Tll• Ol'rnllio "VISIONS 0,.
EIOMT" A ltld• Wldlfll" Y •··VKl'N lliGEMDS
1 DIE" (GI
lolil lft Ctlor I ,., /•
........ " ''YOU• TH•t:•
MINUT!S
A•E 0'" -1-....... hllen
"W1"1ilt1E OOIES IT
HUlllT?" (It)
THI C1TV Sl+Ol'l'llGtUln ·D~·~r.t Mlh.
"Mvt ,,._
"11:1',.Ll!CTION 01'"
l'llAllt" I
"C•l El'ING FLESH"
l.otfl I• COior! (l'GI
HE'SA GOOD COP. .. ON A BIG BIKE
O.llW
"SlVl'flf WONDl "S
D,. THI! Wl lT" 101
Ne ti Sll"det,
LH111 0.1, •~ C•ltr
···oN A BAO ROAD
AJA.'>ES WWAM~·fU"ERTHTZG'~
'fl.ECfRA Gi.U tl B.l.E' ~ R'.JHERT ElJ¥.E · BUY !GAWt Ill.SH
Ptoclad d Of.-1 ll't .W.ES 'l'ILUAM Gl.£ACIO · ~ ll't FO'IERT OOAIS
QciytivACfffiT BCR3 lf1ll fft.fUl'T HTZ(;
t.Uii::Cc:n1'ClfoOdhVJA.'.t:S Wl.UJ.M GT..lRO'J Un11ed Arl11111 I O!'lfhl' Miilion ~ Soundtrd on Unil..i Attilb Records..,.. r.,,. I
!The hit -...·"T.n Mt'' on Cotumbll Records I ~ml
CINEMALAND & SOUTH COAST 2
Plus 2nd feature"HIRRIO EXPERIMEll!"
1111<.,. 7!00 . 1tr-44. lo!., S..... i :U,
''"· , ... ,. WCftA OUDl Wllokyi ., ..
s.t~ ,_ ,,. $110, f:)O
Hl-WAl -J!
mm IT DUSI
Plll! !ol fElfUI! mn1& SlllJGlll•
s..:.. ~ ~ .. "'"";.' ~
u-,... ....:.. ::r'" U.;.: c
E""' °"'::)~ ':l"'.,. f>k;.' <t
l\A~'> ,.,...., ic..... .•.
SHOWING .
NOW!
i I ~
I
I
I
..
i
I •
TV IIlGIIlJGHTS
CBS •~ 8:00 -Solllly and Cher. Jack Palance i. the iu .... tar tonight. ;
NBC a 8:30 -Tenafly. James McEachln plays
•. black prjvate detective posing as a cab dri\rer to
find a mugger. Ross Martin and Larry Storch guesl
ABC 8 10:00 -Doc Elliol James rranciscus
stara. as a fl~Y doctor transplanted to a mountain are~ in ~ .. w serje .. •
~~· .....;...._-.;,.......:.-'......;." -
(
; TV 'DAILY LOG
,. ...
Wednesday
Evening
·~
If tM Dut" (susp) 7l-IOm Dir· bf, Jim Mutton, Barb•n Aruluwi.
Tl;lt dllUin1 1111 of a roun1 eoll()le
wllo inllt1U In old hollSf ind find
It inhallilffl by st11n1t. dtmon-llk1
cr11tum -1\o CDMplrt to m1k1
Ille wlla on1 of thtlr CJtlllll. 1 "'
ID ""' """' IJool frn Df••'· •j.., ml••• wr.,. rrtrr1•
. . .
a;wM. CONRAD-CANNON
1""1V'S TOP PVT. ~El•
6 9CIJC.... *Murdat Sy !
Pm{' Guest •• fr1nds plays 1
Kollpood 11~bllclst who Innocently
b·:,;:llMIS ln'IO!~td ln an lntr: .,
murd1r c:onspirtey and ls,ch1raed
with the dtalfl or 1 tM•p·budl•t l!Hwle Pniductr.
(>l n. "" ... . .Tllt ....... 11111
fl) ,.,. C.rutl
t:JCI @El Mlldlltia ltlllaa m El c.te 11eport1n
IA:CI08 8£Dhl Aloi!: 'Pit· n ried
• • ,.,. al ""'°' v.-~""' COfll· p1ic. tleL Lt. Dt1 krUst'S IAion-
t111tioll of the m1n's murder.
"' ~ oo ®I m"" ""' "All My Tomorrows" A 119l1n1~1 lo¥t
stOfJ 1baut an 1511i~n1 edl\cert
pl1ni1t and th• doomed 1lrl lit
W&ds. Robert Fitxworth, SuSilQ ~
sp1ch and Anni Buter 'tar.
@ Nltht S1lll1J
0 JAMES FRANCISCUS' '* NEW SERl[S 1$ :O<J(; ELUOT'-TON\TEI!!·
Wtdntidilf, Octobtr 10, 1~7J DAILY PILOT 28
Away We Go 1'gain -. -... CINEDO!tll JO "THI ITONI CIWI .. ... •
Ja cki e Gleas on Back on TV Tli ursday · •'I-.. • Ml .JL..<' -'"" CtNI00.111 71
' '"DllllNID I l l
"IOUHD OF MUllC" .....
HEL D OVER I
"PAPER MOON"
••• ly• O'N..t
ad
"FRIENDS" OF
EDDIE COYLE"
with
l •!Nft Mltcflltlll
r•t•r l oyle
, ..... .,.I I
11 LAmol\11.
'2!-l5H
.... -. ,, .... , .. .., __ ot (S.J
f62·Ull
By JAY SllARBUTI'
NE\V YORK (AP) -Jackie
Gleason, a CBS-TV star ror
t.he last l~ years, is cam.Ing out
of suntanned semlsecluslon
Thursday to star in his fint
cornedy-vari.ely show for the
net.work since February 1970.
Why lhe 3~-year tayoJf ? "I
just didn't feel like going to
work ," the G~at One , ex·
plained. He spoke from Miami
Beach on_ a pbooe CQPllej:tion
that sounded as if lt were
relayed via Katmandu .
Thursday's sJto\v may be his
final comedy effort for CDS.
Gleason. who moved to Florida
nine years ago, recently mov~
bis allegiance to NBCTV.
which said he had · signed a
"long-term" contract with it.
The 57-year-<>ld comedian
was a bit more specific about
the pact. He said it runs for
two years, l''ith options for
more. ·
UE ALSO said his CBS con-
tract doesn't expire until
September neJt. year. 1t com·
mils him to doing one more
CBS show, probably a
dramatic effort, if his sponsO.r,
General Electric asks for it.
But whatever happens,
Gleason said, he'll start work
on his first NBC show in
January. What prompted him
to sign with NBC, besides
money? 1
BllCK TO'TV
J1ckW Gliaton
"\Veil , I think that was it,"
he laughed. "More-money. I
thought it best to go with
NBC. They got a better set·
up."
AlthQUgh finances remain
secret. the setu p a 11 ow s
Gleason to stay If\ Florida and
do all his shows . there. llis"
"Florida life Is in~d Sl'eel -
in factt he had just finiijie<I a
morning's golfing bcfote the
intervlew. ·
SURPRISINGL V, the man
whose wild, fUMy T V
characters became classics
for two generations of
vi.ewers says his NBC deal is
'Roughest Town in U.S.'
Beconies Filni LOcatio~
RUBONIA, Fla. (APJ
Actor Jobn Carroll says he
stumb1ed oo this Gulf Coast
town one day, liked the rustic
se tting and organized a com·
pany to shoot a movie here.
"You couldn'.t produce this
setting in 'Hollywood for $2
Jtlillioo," be said. However, he
nofed his film company did
h'ave. a problem.
The 500 blacks, 300 whites,
300 Mericans and 300 Puerto
Ricans · who live here cJaim
their town is the roughest in
the United States.
Carroll hired fifty residents
as extras for "A Ride in a
ont11Alllllllit FOR 114[ ~
Pink Car," to be released this
fall .
One resident said the film
crew lost Ume at first by hav-
ing to stop brawls bf;weeo the
extras. He said r 1ign reading
"No • F.ilbtinil Beyond il'his
Sign" WBs erected and filming ~tinued' on sc:hfdule~
Title Change
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -The
title of 2:<1th Celltury Fox's "The
Paper Chase" has been chang-
ed lo "The Bright Young
Men."
WMOLE·fAtMLY ·~ . -~~!WR II "World Pnmleie'' { .. ~=:: ... ! ,
~-.tl:t. "4S·llll
low Sllowlq
I tttAllC[ C9UIITT ••EA I
••00111uasr . Anallffn . n2-6'14&;
lllW ,IRll DR·lll • Bn1 I'\· 829-4070
CINUU. WEST . WtmirnlM · 892·4493
CITY CIMttu. -Orinte · S3?.ft721 fO UITllll VlllEY 111·111 · !IGl-2481
OIU.ll~t Mill · ViM1 P~t. 637--0340 UDO· Newport Beach . 67l-&l50
UA CIN[llU 1 . Ctl~!J Mm· M0-05t4
Ul TW11 I · Cerri1M • 914-1019
VIEtG-Mt.HI()!! V1tJO. ~i!lO ~ 5-1 ~le: 62"'1056 ~
[ lM 1£¥,N/~ m.O .YU I .
~DOG Ol•· •24·99.Jl
l'IJB ~leni Sn:lt· 4ZS.JOl2
STATE -lC!1';kh • l37-27ll
STWll ·.Sin Pt!Wo . 832-n7t
,_.. \ ,.... .. _
""'""'l'I
only for dramalic shoWf and
oot comedy-variety specials.
''They're too tough \o do." he
says of the latter, even lbo:ugh
Illa Tllursday nlgllt C B S
special will be a comedy-
variety efforl· that borrows
from the best of h!J past suc-
cesses.
Reginald Van Gleason will
do his thing, Sammy Spear
. . ...., ....
.. -. S /All/UM l ," ·
' .. " ., • 4 ' .,
"CHAltLO}'fl'I WO"
''THI Gl'l'AWAV" tl'O) ...
"lll'I & TtMll Of' JUOOI •OY •IAll C ... I
"YOUI THiii MINUTIS All UP'' Allf (a) "WH lll DOIS IT HUIT1"
"LAIT TANGO IH l'IA.15" (XI ...
"WMAT DO YOU SAY TO A HAkl!O LADYf" 1)1)
will conduct the orche$tra and "HU¥1 TIAfflC" 111
the June Taylor Dancers '\•ill ""'
be oot there kickinf! ~ain. -:::::;::::::;:::::;:. ___ .. M_";;•;..;•;;,lE;;C;.•..,1•.,•_1;.•G_•_ .. _".;.'....i
And Art caml'y ~·ill rl'Joln __ -
Gleason for an updated ,......,.-------------------. ~'Honeymooners" ski!.
What does Gleason have in
mind for his futw-e NBC proj·
eels? "I'll do two or three
movie-length stories the first
year," he said. "And from one
of those we might ge~ &Pinoff
\\'hert I'll do eig ht to iT'ibows
a year." ·
llE REFERRED TO doing a
once-a-month series, although
he emphasized that "I don't
\Vant to be a la\vver. a doctor
or a detective. Everybody's a
cop; a doctor or a lav.'yer
these days.''
I! the first year produce& no
series, ·he said. "I'll do three
more shows the following year
and look from those for a
spinof!."
Ice skat~ng. everyday.
One admission entitles you up to 6 hours skating fun.
ASK ABOUT SPECIAL GROUP RATE
ICE CAPAOES CHALET COSTA MESA
MESA VERDE SHOPPING CENTER
HA,IOa ILYD AT A.DAMS
Tel: 979·1880
He said the first NBC show
he'd like to do is 3. project for
which he wrote an original
story. He said it act uall y ln·I=~===;==================~ VOl\'eS four Stories, each about r
t~·o brothers. and that he
\\'ants lo portray all eight
brothers .
"It's a pretty tough job, bui
It's interestinl{ and I'd like IQ
tackle it," Gleason said. ad·
ding that held probably do It
for his premiere show unless
."IBC finds something it thinks
is better.
HOW DOES he feel about
returning lo more or Jess
regular labor again? "Well,
right now it reej,s fine," he
said. "But after I get two or
three sho"·s in, it's gonna be
~'ork again."
Last question : Would he
ever return to New York to
live? His answer sounded a
mite harsh for a man who was
bom in Bl"'(¥Jklyn and whose
humor is rooted in Broadway.
"l don't want any part of
New York," the Gfeat One
said, somewhat sadly. "I
understand it's still dirt y and
everybody's getting mugged.
It's nollike the old times.''
lotmt'rRt'Slflee
Cecil B. De~lillc
foondttl 1-----
l lollfwoocl '.'
-\IERHOH sco1r.
ER I EN CE-----
•
. -·---.. 9!l:~--~.~
ll'lOS -lN!"'GINATMlCICl"'Y MOuSt I
_ CAl!~_:'KLOH!IKlkl~' _
THI MOIT llAUTIFUL THIA.TU IN nu WHOLE WORLD
40 YEARS AHEAD
OF ITS TIME!
"Fanlasia" is an un-
peralleled masterpiece,
and stands as one of the
a ll-lime great classics;
it blends fantastlc ani-
mation and truly magni-
ficent music inloa realm
of expression of total
involvement. Originally
released in 1940, "Fan-
• tasia " took over 4 years
and 1000 people lo make •
More than 60 animators
were used. under the
9uidance of 30 artiSts,_
and a million $eparate
drawings were used in
''Fantasia". "Fan-
tasia" is at Edwards
Newport C inema
Theatre one week on ly,
and in its original and
uncut version. It is the
ultimate in visual en·
chantment and 11slenlng
pleasure!
! I Thursday U:JO m "Jtcbu Mllr (wtS) '4Z-W1l· 1 ~~~~~~~~¥~2~~1!!!~~~~~~~~;:---~;:;,;;r;;:;::--L~2~5;:===~;;~~~=======:~~~~§;:;:;;:;~ l1tt 8e1ry, J. C.rrol N1lsh.
! OAYTIME MOVIES
too llllm .. o-., .... ld•I
' 'ft4!1ty Ulls, Otto KtU~ff,..
I ,:JO 8 (C) ~ ..... 1(d!t) ! ~ ~JICll l.Md, r.h•rlel °""" ..,m., ... "'" • ....,;+•••» •57
.::Jullt M'4lll, °'°"' .
. n ""'""'·"""., """<~•I '1i--F11d Mtl;Murttf, .io.11 lttlntll
\0011 (C) "f:Mli TIM" tdrt) 'J7 -
c1i:11 Homo!••. rr.nces t1r111tr. "R1"'91tH r.,ln'f (Wll) '90 -
Jlmfllf El1!1C111.1tuSMll HQdtw.'
1:00 fJ "Pithkt re,trs" (cl1ssk:) '54
-Jt111ts H'Yttr, Hvmlont Gi~pld.
S:OO (l)(C) "atJ lt1111tll tilt Sea"1
{iCl-11) '71-Stu11t Whi!m11t,. •
a "Jot l ltltfflf' (dr1l '5J -
, AU°dit Murphy, GIOl11 Hider. ,
l:JI ill (Jl (CJ .,.., • • ....
(I~) ~J111111 Clan .
.t:Ol 8 ~'\let tf Mri-1• M1SM11pr" • lm11) '13-Gtortt C. Scott, KIB:
Dou1tia.
4:aO(l}Sa1111 esl04M llst1111
tit (I) '11M l-Sh1ptd Rt0111" Part
I td1ij ·~aslll Clron,
:.-----------,'--------------,I • XoCE, CllANNl!:L 50 ~ Orange County's Ull televisi~ station. KOC&-TV, has I sche~ultd the following--spocl&l-,,roarams today:-De1ailed j listings of Channtil 5011 program9 are carried In the DRily
·, Pilot'• TV Week each Sunday. i 3;00 Ml...., .C "1t IC:I L .. _ I • .,_
r
SHOWING
NOW
BILLY DEE WILLIAM::>
Hitt ~ ,.....,.VI' liD ., "
"lUl AlLAN ,UNr$ l'ltODUCttOH Of
"WHAT DO YOU SAY TO A NAKIO WOMAN" ,,. T.,r w•••"'•"•T'l 11 <:a .... 11 1•1 ---"'°'-.·C•,-----t
••••••'~;,;-~''-'T'~;,·:o•• _.,.A llLM __ .,. .. ,:•:::1"''' ~-~I ---:.·· .. '°' WJV(S
• AND Glll111(ND
WHO llM:Nl'
llWG TAll:EN
101t OIANTlD
\
I
.
0 DAILY PILOT WedntSday, Octobtr 10, 1C}73
•
nun.OYER''
Brand New 1973
THUNDERBIRD
2 DOOR HARDTOP .
A60 CI0..4V V-8, vinyl roof, tilt str. wheel, AM /FM radio,
t-g lass. air cond., pawer steer.-seat-WindoWs-antenna. temp.
control,-much-more. C1J87 A210063) 1752.
DISCOUNT
fROM WINpC>W STICKER
PRICE ($7163.66)
plus tax & license
''UFl..OYER''
Brand New 1973 ·
FO,D .COUNT~Y SEDAN
STATION WAGON
400 CID, VB, $feel belted. rad{al ply, ¥(_SW, deluxe l_u99•9e
• rack, convenience· Cjroup, front bumper ~uard1, tint'ad 9la1s,.
radio, air ·condit ion1n9, light gr.~up, wh eel covers, heavy duty
1u1pension, (3J74S2 107 bl I ·
1. -o· O·. ·!!~£~~c~1
;>RICE ISS4lZ.86 1
t>LUS TAX & LIC,NSE
A11to Tr•ni, F•ctory Air Cond, R•dio, 1He•ler, Deluu Interior •nd Exterior,
Like New . llJJIHNUl
l
.
'73 MAVERICK
Sm•ll VI. A11 to Tr•n1, Fectery Air
Cond, Pow•r Steering, Vinyl Roo f.
Buc k•t s••h, l11111ry 'd•cor option,
Ivory While, lil.1 n1w, ll~I HNU) '3491·
'73 MUST ANG MACH I . .
Va. '''• '""" F .. 1 • ., A;, Cood. •, '3899 Power Steerin;, AM/FM, Yellow & ~
Black, 5501) mil11, M111 Vlh11li. -
(91 9GXTl
'70 GALAXY 500 2 ".£>r. H.T.
S?h · Roof, Stand factory ec;uipped.
r•dio. h1•i1r ,whitew1ll tires. tint•d
9l•n , wh•el cow•r1, powd1r bl111
w/white vi nyl roof. Mint condition.
lic1n11 No. 1 li 2BQF-'12·99
'69 T·BIRD
. .
I
''Un·OYIR''
Brand New 1973
GALAXIE soo·
' I 2 DOOR HARDTOP · •> f
400 CID 'l.V V-8, air cond., radio, t-g lass, front & rea·,;·bumper
guards, wheel covers. (.JJ58S234956) 2155 ' ,.. J
$1000 DISCOUNT
FROM WINDOW STICKll
PfllCE '($416°l .S6).
plus tax &. license
. .
''LEn·OYER''
Brand New 1973
' .
. -
GRAN TORINO SPORT
), \ . I " •,
.j ;.'\., .. ~. • ;.. •.• ,;
·, . :'2 DOOR SPORTS ROOF , ·
•
J
400 Cl (} 2V V-8 •. CrUtso. pwr:. -steer. &' ~ra ~~· air corid~~ '. '
-T-glass, AM/FM ~!.ereo,·wsw .tires etc .. {3Aµ,S?27S8J).1.264· .
_,. ' -~ "
$so-o . " ~. orscou,Ni .:
• FIOM WINDOW STICkll
.,.1Cf·(4B9S.3:1) .
· pl~s tox·&•ticense
•
'72 PINTO RUNABOUT . . .
4 Spd, F1ctory Air' Cond, D1lu1• In-
terior •~cl f)(ferior, l1199•9e • R•cl:,
R191l R11d •nd sh•rp fl73ELJI .,. '1999·.
'69 yw 1uG1 .
4 5pd, R•dio, He•ftr, Sh•rp, ~~5161 ,
I· •
1
• -.
I
PILOT-ADVE"RTlSER f
~11·11
'70 MAVERICK ··:c. · · '· . _..; _; '70 MUSTA1'i!G1 SPORT.SROOP . $12·-···, • . I ... ''";: Hut,., E~~.11 .. 1 ~~"'· • .•• ,. '6>· ., ,,' . ,~ . ' 2 Or, Auto Tr11'_s, R•dio, H•tfe r, ....... ite
Wa il1. Deluxe E!itlerior, wheel .<O'l'•fl,
New P1in t, Sh.up, I lbbAKSJ • • r l49fHGEJ : • I 1 . . . . . .
-f,' '· •• ••• ~. ,......................... ~""'
'69 CHEVY 3/4 TON .. '70 .IJATSUN P~CKUP . . ,
w rr11 1t11 11· OMEGA CAMPER ' VI, Aulo Tr•n1 ,F.ctory A;r Cond, Power Steerin<J, 4 SpdJ R•clio, He .. t•r, whittw•ll 'tlre1, Uffft•nt ~,.111s· · , ..• ,3tt:.'.
' ' .. ,
VEGA ST A. WAG. '71VW8 Pass Sta. Wag '65 FO.ltD WINDO~ V A't(
..
4 Spd., F1ctory Air Cond, 11.edio, Heeler, Delull
inl1rior•t nd Exl11ior, 2 lone Blue and whit1 , Exlr•
Cle1n l.fJSDCJ,
$1699
• 4 Spd, R1d io, He1!1r, low Mil11, Eatr• Sherp.
!954Cll l
··2199
" '
I
!
. ' 11.~dio, b1et1r, ealr• 9ood condition. DUJ021 ~ .. · ' .
.. ..
.. '9"9' ·.:· • • {' • l
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•
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Scor~ Points Before Touchdowns ~ J • ..
' •
. · .. , JC:~iJQ!3Je M~ous · T pstY ,
, .. ,., ........ ~ .. .. . . ....... ' . , ·' .. · ._ .. . . . . ' ' .• • .., Tl!,IPllr!l-tbe--'jlicoii! rn·111e . ..u:1111g Jllll. -·r 3Z$ depoet , .. , ...
ear...:hia'~-uestabllabed ·· I houri.
' :. u footbll:': 1 • ;f~ ~.1 • ·. OJJnbtne remaintng lngredien.ts ill a
-~dah' a Parone IOI re\mlon ·.. .saucepan_ artd simmer Wltil sauc.e !§.
• at·~ /;." ~ fOr W,.111,g iame smOotb and . thick. Remo:ve roasting -pen
or ,...,. ·Iii a p:rO c00tei! 'litth' ,j from . oven and drain off eice>a fatty
crQWd of friends. here ... .,.,......, lor ~· · •
a doliclOlls, stadlum-si..! l!IPJia.f '" { Pla<t I~ pork roast and smoked ten· derloln'ilde by slile on rack in pan. Spoon ~ ·~~y GLAZED PORK cran~ inixture over meats, .~vering
I r~.-c! pork tenderloin, about II> them /iompletely and evenly, Replace in
pounds oven and roast another 30 minutes.
1:,fresb ~PGft. rout, ~t · 3 •• H• ~velfrom overt and place roasts on
powJds je' 111 • I . · e large platter. S~ "glaze over roasts 1 can (1 pound) ed cranberry sauce 8gain. · .
l 1cup f~ packed brown sugar Cl>o1 and then wrap aDci take .along to
l iclove l~lic~ ~ ~ game. Cut thin slices of roasts and ·
......., S:tabl~ soy ~uce · make 10-12 sandwiches using the meat 21abi-sllelfy • and ..nsh.' ·~cloves . · ·
Q!Ver smoked tenderloin wltll water CRANBERRY ORANGE RELISH
~ simmer gently for 2 hours or until 2 aips· chopped fresh « frozen cran-
Wlly pierced•witll a f«k. berries ·
J!lace ~ :ip,·"' a.rack la a shallow ..,1 nav. .. .....,•~·Uln aqd all '· ~ ,, ;1'i.."',i; , "'t', 1 (.' ••'..\ .:;'"'"T;-c' .• ~. ".";x ~-._, ~
' .. '1} -t_'I!~ """{/~•) • ~~. I 8-• t ' fl' '
. , . I .. • , • . ,. .. •? ·'·;·j.;.fi§~ • • •\.;. :"-.._'Q ~~·
I • ',. ·"~ :· '•
-• ti_,, chopped ltiJl·aDd ell I cup packagod pre.eonked rice
1 cup supr ~ " · i. • l 2 ,zucdllni sliced
In a ·00w1, mix cranbelties, \,range, 1 can. (7 olinces> er~ me.at .•
lemon and sugar. Spoot} tntc>· covered. jars · Pia« water in a 2..q~ ~i ·ad
Mjl chill until ready i o serve. . sauce mix, onJon, dill weed and boulllo
FRUITED CRANBERRY cubes. Cook over camp stove, ltlrrlo
WARMER . ~:· ,. ,.,. .,~eqi.w:J\lly until.ml.J;ture comes to a,boi:
1 quart (4 cups) ,,c:raabelv juice Cid: rice, zucchini and crab meat; cook .
cocktail ihlnutes, stirring frequently, until IU<
1 can (l pound, 14 ounces) peaches, chini is tender and most of llqUid i
chopped with their juice absorbed. Serves !.
2 cups apple juice SLOPPY ft.tOP-UPS ,
2 cups· bourt5cn " " ••'"· • ,. •t • • . "'-, t ,., ~ ... 1 egg, ~tly,beaten ~ all ingredient~in a•ttieripos · ~ cup; If81im se8soned dry,.brea .
jug and shake 1U1til well blended. Shake crumbs
well before servlog. Makes 2 q.uarts. 'A teaspOOn salt ..
: TAILGA'l'i!R'S PILAF y, teas)ioon Tabasco pepper sauoe ' · .. I pound ground beef . 1 ¥.i cups water Flour · .
I package (Ill OIU\Ces) IJollandalse 2 tablespoons butler or --arm. sauce mix ~ ..... e
1 teaspoQD instant' minced anion 2 cans (8 ounces each) tomato llUCc
" dried dill witll -. 2'~::" bouillon cubesweed I> pound small cocktalljranldutten
t . • I. ~ ~ .!"~ '"" ~ b ...... ~ .. . '.'... -.. ~1:1 TP.i.:'t>O.t; ~
:-.... ' ) Well, and fl'!"!!) in~ small ballsd lus
witli flour. 'Melt ootlior in large lllllle\
Add meatballs and brown well.
Add tomato sauce and simmer 1
minutes. Add franklUrten and tiJm !DI<' air-~t ""11ainer; chill until riady · t«
· l!>l<!'lp;picnlc. At picnic heat in large Pill
..• )lt.t_A camp stove. Meanwbile, cut Frmcl
6read in half lengthwise and lhen int< •
fourths crosswise. Makes a ~llCI,
~. .
'·. i~' CREAM cm I , !.-... __ _t_.?'...;,;,;,. ; cup wmp.,... ~am
1 '1eia11 ' ~· ~ S ~'unsweetened chocolate, melt-
ed
~ teaspoon vanilla
t~ cups four
1 cup sugar
11> tessp00ns baking powder
y, teaspoon salt-
' ..
I >
Butter Icing . .
,W!ill ~ untij.;allff 'fl> large bnil. ;,e~l unlll f;jin~t:' Fold ecgs.
Cf ' ~.ilid VClllla into vnuppicl
.. ,--'• l ~ . '" · "'Mfi'flourl sugar",1baking .powder 'an<l
salt. Fold into cream mixture, Turn · inkl
greased and !loured 9--square ba~
ean~ . , . .
&!.. iii 350 degrees oven. 30 to IS
minutes or until a /pick inserted intc
cea1« comes.out dcy. Cool 10 mlnulel In
pan.~ inv~ and cool on rack. (D
pie(dred, leave in pan.)
-PiQst !op With -Icing: Belt 'II
cup i<itenlii ~ with t tei:lpooll
. vanilla. ~l·bl, 3 <ups sifla4.,]JO'!dlnd ~,~~ wi&h ~ W'fFlfDOi11 iDilk
Or Steam. Make. 2 dJps.
. -.L ' ' rorAro 'MLAD Wm! .
SOUR CREAM DIIESSING •
2 poundll boiling potatoes
lh cup sliced radish
I> cup slioed green onJon
I> cup claiey sour cream
'i2 'cup mayonDlise
% teaspocxi prlic ,alt
\I tesspoon pepper
%to~salt • .
Boil in salted water ·1lllll
tende<, Drain and peel off skins; OJbe
potatoes (makes about I quart). Coatine
potatoes with remaining . ingfedieats,
tossing well. Cl>ill. Makes 6 .......
•• •' l I ' . ' ~._ 1 .• \, .'f \ '· .. >';'' : . •
''.'!;.i··un~. : }!~~t~ .. Sui t .. , t.T1h_r.if tin ess
'luna "steaks' and pies -d J>elli.Ot1 . . • . • .. ~L 11JNA PIE
ONE WAY TO KEEP 'STEAK' IN BUDGET
I. •I •
• •
the top of your USt ol quidi; '"""""ieilll . " ,'nlLL OF HEALTH
. low-cost, dinner,.. menus. Q:ust:
"! · ; · \ ·For one verSi"8i of tuna "steaks" for t C\lp cooked brown: rice
fljur, silpp1y remove tuna in. om:.plece 1,cup-whol.e wheat flour ,
ttom four cabs, pJace. on 2 cups ol. fried % cup sunfk>Wer seeds
Tice and top wit~ a l°':<>Unce package of 2 tablespoons wheat germ
fror.en Cbine8e vegetable.a, cooked. The 1 teaSpoon salt
t _. pieJ! a two-step operation -~ ri~.,. ;i te8Sl>O'.'Xl ~pper .,1*it~and clteesy filling. , ' n\ ~ • .. 'ii \"P.sa1*1 gi\-
! ~' · TlJNA 'uS'l'EAICr. ·.; , .· :t!CUP~ •· ~l}.{t: BASQUAJSE .. ·, • Mix ~ed rice, ·Dour, sunflower
4 cans (!Iii ounces e.ach) or 2 cans (6~ seeds, wheat genn, salt ·and pepper in a
or 7 OW>OeS each) tlU\8 in v.getable oil bowl. Stir in oil and milk v.· cup Chopped onion --·~~•ll<ill oof clOOghoetween two pieces .of
1 snail clove• gatlfc, DiiDced ' ~ waxed paper to a lGinch round. Remove
•
I rMdJum , pored or aibed: (l Into-a ll'lncb pie piate. Remove second,
,I can~(IS. . ) tomato sauce top piece ol·waxed paper and turn pastry
" a.pa:~. J piece of waxed paper. '1 v. ' ._it • .. • Make rim on edge ot_ crust. Bake ln a
. i.-~ •r· , · 400 degrff F. oveo for 20 to 2S miootes,
[-~I~ teapuun·dried leaf basil :...,_ until.lightly· 1>r9~. Cool. • leiSPo!ia <lriedieal oregano -Fllllq' -
% zucdiilll. sliced j eg~
"'' letl)JO(lll dned • .,,,.ii , 2 cans (6\1 or 7. OWices each) llU\8 in ,
I taliliip6on ootte.~·mi!larine , -' 11> 'ciipi milk
·Drain 2 tablespoons ·1 lriim tlU\8. Into vegetable oil . .
saucepan; add onion•!"\ garlic and ooolt I PIP thawed fl'Ol!en chopped broctoli
until tender.Add tomato sauce eggillan~ I> cup shredded SW!ss cheese aal~ -, bull an oreiano. ' I> cup chopped C!'lery Brin& to 1 boll reduce heat and stln· I> cup choPP'<! pored carrot
mer ~ r.r Ill minutes. • 1 leupOOn sail
•
Cook zucchb\i, covertd,' in a small 1,.. teaspoon pepper
IJllOUDI of bolling aal~ter tmtil · Beat eggs with milk. Add tuna, broc-
crtsp.-r, .-5 ·llriln, ooll, -.., celery, carrot. salt and per.
ldd batter and dill. Tum ont · a set:\'ing per ; mix well . Tum int() baked pie shel .
plate_ -in ISO degna F. "'" for I hour · ... Remove turu1 from cana iii, slnsle or Ulllll tip of kn~e inserted in center
piece ; place tuna on zucchirii and top mnes ool clean. 'Let stand to minutes,
witll eggplant sauc.. Yieldt 4 aervtngs. bela.. serving in 6 portions.
to a 'T'
TUNA GLAMORIZES 'STRETCHER' FOODS
• I
I
By ALLISON DEERR
CM lie DtMr ,..._. lf•ff
•
Americans make up slx pu-.
cent of the world's population
but consume 40 percent of
what it produces.
Thus, ft Is no wonder, says
Donald Hauptman, that con·
sumer protection is a vital
is.!ue today, although it Js not
a new one.
Hauptman, regional
COQrdinator and deputy chief
investigator for the State
Department of Consumer Al·
falra, spoke to the Happy
Homemakers of F o u n t a I n
Valley.
KAREN HOEFLINGER
St. Clairs
Tell Troth
Donald Ray St. Clair, son of
former Costa Mesa City C.Oun·
citman William St. Clair and
Jl.lrs. St. Clair, will marry
Karen Gayle Hoefllnger in a
Dec. 29 ceremony.
His fiancee's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Hoeflinger,
reside in Tue.son \li·hcre the
wedding will take place in
Rincon Congregational
Churdl.
Newport Harbor High School
and Santa Rita High School,
Tucson, are the couple's alma
maters.
Wed11t'Sd11, Octobtr 10, 197'
"Literature in the late 1700s
dealt with the producer• vs
the cooswners; lhe 1890s had
the muckrakers, and the 113Cls
brought consumer revoltJ,"
"Our tdepa.rtment, first call·
ed the Department oi Voca-
tional and Prolessional Stand· ants , was established in um.
We did the same job we're
doing now and very few people
knew who we were.
NAME CHANGED
"When the name was chang-
ed to the ~partment of
Co.nsumer Affairs in 1970, we
were overwhelmed with re-
quests for speakers. We didn't
know any more than we did
before, but the consumer
bought the new package, a
name change."
Quoting from Sen. Warren
Magnuson's "Dark Side of the
Marketplace" be noted an
estimated llO billion worth ol
purchasing power is lost in the
American marketplace each
year, much of it to fraud and
incompetence.
"Our department is exposed
to the day in and day out
situations a consumer cornea
into c:<mtact with on a personal
level."
This would include the
person seeking medical care
who encounters a quack,
which could resplt In crippling
or death. Or the child wbo is
poisoned by pesticides through
carelesmess ol h1a famUy,
The department, tbe largest
regulatory bOdy oJ ita kind in
the nation, handles licensing
and regulaUM ol the healing
arts, all of the general pro-
fes,,ions such as contracting
and the extensive repair in-
dustry.
REGULATION
His agency, be not ed ,
regulates more tban I million
people, 1/10 of the working
populatioo of the state. In
some professions, competence
to engage in practice must be
M·ee ts· · ¥ i-¥a I----.
• measured, for eumple, 1n
m<dlclne, deollltry and \aW.
"In otQu area," be added,
"competency 1J not meuured,
but by being llctnsed, the jp.
divldual commits himlell tQ
abide by Ctttain fair business
practices."
The department can work to
protect the C90SUJTI.er in two
major ways -revoking the
license ("our s t r. o n g ~ st
weapon") and taking crlirilnal
acUon.
C:O~LICA110NS
''Consumer p-ntection la
made more complex by the
technologically complicated
marketplace,'' Haupt ma n
llld. ~"nle queldon 1b a I ~ fmld /' be Qlll!'ried, 1111 .....
be<ome: Are tbift ...Up . !or each indlvlc!Ual to became
good, Jeglilmai. goodl oiid a -iopmlk:Oted -
services lo ..., everyOoe'• .... --,.... • are
demands!" ' ,, and Ulo ·~ .. Ille u they ..... ··~,...
Olher flmctll\111 Of t ~ o are 'tlOla~" belp ~ ;nl>lein ~ the w*li!'°' )It DOied that the Miio ""' be "Pl' Jh if lfl'
said, Include (Mlbllo -.,_field !I i good eumpla. ~ __ Ip ~ «
In -ril[bts, tra~ Si!M>i .... March • telephooie, yeOoir .... of lbi ....,.,.
COllSlllller .. riented legl.llatiai llftllber had IO 'i!e listed at book. , · '
through all levels ol pvem. Md! 'llcemed ~ ibop lq_ · Another T' §IM "llitdom
moni, appearing u -cill for ......painU. Men. tlwi' ·....i by !Jit.m1Jojm.i11
advocate before --eo,ooo.ca11a,10n bancfled lla,c9 clallill il!iidlVo
mlttees and conductlqj, !pi 1llin and, •1Do1'ritr•ol "'"1>-II Ii? ~· llitctulls VfftlgaUons. < lmla "ore ~ by fllad· ,_ iJleil by
"OU'r lnveaUgat!ve di.,._. ~ " · _ c~ 11w11,
are law enforcement.-. • ' bO ,111!1.!1_.. Wlllil. ~can arrest vkilaton ot. l'llOBLEMll TACKLED 116. ~a-I~
consumer protection laws." , Many problems couJd be Ooun At.·
"'llbe best way to ft&ht -l!Olved by simply talking lo ihe ~ a ~ ., .,
' •e '' ' ' t •
Women Go l~tO W oo~S , ,.~ilk
Up until the historic "lib"
year of 1973, the deep woods of
eastern Maine were a place
for husky male foresters to
safely roam, but eight y,oung
women have change<f,aJl that
The g~I foresters who
breached the all·male buUM
recenUy wound up 10 weeks ol
woods work that earned them
an "excellent .. rating from the
divisional chief forisi... for the
flnn wltlch blred them, o.c.r
Selin.
He bas bad some of the girls
working with survey crews
mapping Out the con.slruction
sites for a new lwnber mill
Eight women took
tn tho Moine
-1lll11t
summer to
survey, cruise
timber ind thin.
and a p1aMed aeconclary ForestrY al SyraCll!e. ;'liie -, . jlotf!ng' -to
treatment laiOOIJ at the pulp other two college girla on '*bat l't · ~:' .. :;.;
and paper mill lo further Im-appears to be only a ·~ lbi
prove quality ol the adjacent porariiy Clisbanded ~ IMl!i!a galherid a\ a Delri>y
' St. Croix river, r • I • 'CfeW W'efe l>mmfl O'Olby 1M East~l ,teafO()d rataul'ant
Others have 1-mwuring Janet Duval. for theli "Finl A111ua1 Lady
permanent" ~iJ·plots lo A tm graduate Of Woodland """en.COO~" cbedt aruwal rateo and Hlgb School, Donna II ma-s.m. ...,. alrMd1 Wkhlc
timber lnven-.{ jorlng lo bealth, pbyalcal about ... IQ the-,.
A few of"Qle Pia have been educatkiri and recreatJcn at job nest AA''!''•· Pat
wielding SWtdilb axes to thin tho Unt....ilty ol Maine at C.sdere aald. lbe -.Id be over-abundaht new t Imber Pmque IJle., Siie wanla lo happy to leave New, Yort and
growth. · teach pbyalcal education SO return to , Malll!'·U · 'A (ftc-
Woods department men wbcl ·lbe can "get kids lnterqted In tldng -· work with th'!ll and bavo sporl8." · , lleaflo H~ aald obe'd
watched their progress praiae Jane~ wi-falber II a lib. lo try it -.,....,
the girls for their enthusiasm, Georgia·Pacific ' forester ' at· even lbaugb sbe'1 ._... to
adaptability and -~-qull at· tEolds the University of Maine beauttClan'a ICboQl 'l\i:I plm-
titude. Working In -I-toed at Pmque Isle and plam IO bing lo be ~ JUoe.
safety boots and under bard be a riune. Why? "Beelu9e_, ·I * to
hall, with some very _ un-Five of the Idris, auistlti prove!!' my~~ I e8D
feminine attire.in between. tbe James Unda Can Darlene ~ It! \
. girla started every elght-!to!ir Smith,' Betsy McCIUskey ind Reprdlell ol tho& " 1 a
wort day at 7:30 a.m. Denlae Huntley, are 19'/3 lw relurniaS. It'• a Jin bet
Despite the ioup wort, they ll''l!duateo of Woodland High !hat Oiief -· -will
all say they enjoyed jbe -Sclioot. ,,..ioome theoi· bodl: !o tbe
mezperieoce; ..... of them Cllrtstle will enter the .G«nia-Pw:tflc ·Corp.· -
•for the chance IO eem money, Unlm'lllty of Maine at Orllllo ,de,,.-. •.· _
others lo provo tbey con1cl do a where lbe will study lo be a Althoagh It doem~l[llll1to ·
ll!ijl's work and, ln the ca,. of medical tedmlcian. Linda sa)'ll the bani -" ~
Pabicla Casciere, becau1e she she wouldn't mind reb.znling by the all.girl woods crew, one
baa chosen fon!ltry 'for' a u a truck driver or heavy _,,.formerly doubtful male ~
career. · equipment operator because ~Th: '•-"-~ --.a-'bad Pat, the only non-Mainer In .she loves being ou t-of-doo.rs. e m.w.: ltVUUO'I a
the group, will graduate next Darlene wants to get tnto.,..eerta!n new allure thla IWn·
year fl'9JD the State Universi ty elementary education, and sbe mer." ot New Yort O>Uege of will enter the University of
i;:.t\'irorunental Sciences and Maine at MacbiaJ this fall.
THI
NEW LOOi<I
She Measures Love at Leng~h·'·Not i.n Pepth la at •••
maff;,~
'~1\YIGs r!.. ~'
& 80.u!'f $.Jen .
DEAR ANN LANDERS: What do you .
think of a sisttt who has mne Ladies'
Reody-to-,...,'stores and never sends
her nieces &DY.tJtng, ever?
·DEAR ANN. 4UIDERS.:, This Jetli!f iJ
spodted by "Aoooymo-.:s Lady" who said'
she got .. absolutely nothing" out of sex
with ber beloved llusbimd. Sbe w8* told We don't need anYthina. tbank God, but it Wuuicl be Dice Hour i..nage daiigbten by ber ib:tor, ''There are oo frigid
received a drta or a skirt now and then, wmien. Galy incompetent men." And so
•· A . " @J
I.,.........: ~--.--__,..t.41141N, __ ~®
something so the'llt'll'woutd·-·tll!lr--;lbei;;lha;;d;io;.,;"8H=a1ri;-;w1:i.th;;--.;;bef"1·..,dOC!Or=".'("Too"'--,;..,-,-.,.---,.-_._-..,-Y-lllllhi~lng--_;;;, -'th auntthlnklabout·tberrionce·loawbile. bad she ifidn't let"us in on bow THAT ., l'mn:: }'>..,._.,. ~ ... ..._, n •
For our ai,lver weddlng,.annivenary my worked oUt.) ·them. Other men's wives may be better
sister phoned her "best wishes." (No aCtreuea.-MRS. ZER,O . I am in my late 70s and have bad a life
present) Last ~tmas she sent four yoo wouldn't believe. Sex with rhy late DEAR ZERO: Yoar ·~-doeu't CU\S of fancy olives. _., I try not to be bitter or resentful, but beloved tusband meant a b so I u t e 1 y bo&cl ap, deute-loe m8dt evldeDce to
v..'hen 1 think of. her sins of. omission, it nothing tO me, either. I consulted a &Jae 0011tnry. ne 1peeCacatar, ~
hurts. I'd like lo see your ......,. In w=an doclor because in tho.!e dA)'ll you •baking, ilfltor)'~ mflld.llend!ng
become really uncomfortable and tlim
five shades redder.
Is there anything I can do lo rontrnl
this? ·It's humiliating and I'd give
anythiiig to overcome iL Thanks, Ann. -
TOO OLD FOR SUQI NONSENSE IN
LUBBOCK
.... LtMsf.
C..."'---'1411441 .. _._..
F 1 .. c1oth1,,.
At print.-OAK PARK HEARTACHE never ~ed to a man about such things. evmt:a tat i..ve reRl&eicl from the Sl1'1·decisal~'.'ly1busbandhad been~-~edultand. c-1"'1 bdweie -~ ...,.. ,.1• DEAR Oil; Jla:e's my IU!l(ftf, bal
when ,.. ,.. M ln prfal I doo~ iiilak
you'll llke It.
-_, gest .....W., b0)'.111111 -~ II." Too
DEAR LUBB1 B~ II u ln-
volDntary act. I bow of M way Ce ~
trol It. ,. my advice II enJG1 ft. So few
glr!J CAN blDtb -da)'ll !hot h's
dowm(gbt mnsbfq to ... -w11o ....
-. -low.,._
Your -. 1ht a gflt 11 -' ol car·
illg ii a crock tf cnaberrlel. 'l"be belt
gift of all fl ta gUt , of ICOoeml, con-
s I d e r a t l o a and dloaPtfalneu-
sometblng that rtpresen&I peraonal
sacrifice, like time from a busy penoo,
or a band-made present that required
imagination and effort. Your attitude
needs overbauUng, Lady.
went IO ~ with ,a ll"!lleman f d· been. bod Y<J!1'1< ....,.. Ill • llio (111<11edeite
flirting wtth for several years. It was no jackpot, bat odaerl bave..
better ~ him. I had several affain
after t!tal ,and not one of them ap-DEAR ANN LAllDl!\RS: 1'1< tried to
proxlrnated the ecstasy I had read about . find an......,. io·my ......,_m In book s, in books. .. -but It's not there. I'm a happily married
I've concluded that sex i!I greatly over: woman with a fine job. I do not feel self·
rated. The anticipation is unquestionably conscious and I'm not a prude, but. I m •
more extjting than the realization. So an inveterate blusher. P~le often notice
please, Ann, tell the men out there who my blushing and ask, "WhY are you em-
aren't satisfying their wives not" to wor-barrassed? You're bludting!" Then I
Sightless Band Member Steps · •
How ·much do You know about pot,
LSD, cocaine, speed, meth,. uppers and
downers, glue and heroin? Ate all the.<ie
drugs dan8erous? Gel Ann Landers's
new booklet, "StraJgbt Dope on Drupi."
For each booklet ordered, send a dollar
bill plus a long, sell-addressed envelope
(16 cents postage) IO Ann Landers, Box
3348, Oleago, Ill. 60654.
Stride
MORGANTOWN, W. Va.
(AP) -Carla Pingley made
her debut with the We!lt
Virginia University marching
band last month and went
through the intricate, 200.
s t e p s·a·minute maneuvers
wl(h hardly a flub, all tbe
while tootling on a clarinet.
"But somebody behind me
quickly got me straight. u
the field, one ol the people said. 11Her atUtude wu, 'Th.ls schoOt•s ·concert enaemblt.
next to her will tell her 'bigger Is something I can learn to "I had my ®ubts at first,"
step' or 'come to the right' or do.' By the Ume baild camp she admitted, "but after I saw
whatever, to get her back in was over, she' could have run her on the field I-changed my'
line. Tlie only things she really for mayor and -made It, her mind." '
look now ind
S ave, save, NVe
At ... ,
l-1y
E xclll"I
FALL
-S4[i! .. I ; .
~. . . ' 014 . BII;>'l1QUE .·
'
Not bad considering she
couldn't see where she was
going.
Carla, a 17·year-old
freshman. has been blind since
birth with cQngenital
glaucoma. Sbe must learn her
music and marching steps by
rote.
High-stepping Carla did sq
well t hat severa l
photograpbeni assigned lo get
a picture of her spent the
afternoon chasing the wrong
gi rl, said WVU band director
Don Wilcox.
has trouble with are things personality ,is so dynamic." Carla takes It all m stride.
you'd never expect Carla 's mother, FJo.rence "1've . always e n J o_y e d ~ r.::
"For instance, she learned Plngley ol Philippi, w.v •. ; meel!nf .challenges that o.ther ·-,.61,_.. 1 90 degree turns at band camp was fn the atadium stands. She people tried t:ell me were im-ii 1 1 •• •""'' Wilcox is one of Carla's big·
gest fans.
on grass and on the Astro.turfl ha~ tried to .dlauade her pracUcal/' she said, ·~and ,J , ,..,.. a.,.
in the stadium, she was lost ~ter from joining the love the band. It's my favorite -~ the first time.'' nfitrclung band in favor of the n.1 .... on -"'•• '' ,41' Wilcox said he had reserva· ~ ...... .._... -}. -. ~ ~ · '
tions when Carla first showed ~ .._
To avoid disappointment, prospective
brides are reminded to have their wedding
stories with black and white glossy photo-
graph• to the DAILY PILOT Women's De-
partment one week before ·tlie wedding.
~
"l got through the pre-game
okay but stepped out or line
once during lhe halftime
maneuvers." sa1d Carla of her
debut at Mountaineer Field.
"She learns field formaUons
like everyone else does," he
explained. "At the end of a
number, a tum is made so
many degre_es In one direcllon
and so many steps are taken
to get to the next formation .
"If she makes a mistake on
up for practice and thai otheri.--------------------i;i,--;i;;-;;;;;; ___ __ ~~i~:~ 1run": cl~ treated ENTRIES STILL OMN "But she com pl e t e l y • I";"~
overwhe~ the tids," be RUSSO'S-DOG SHOW OCJ., 13th
•
Pictures received after that time will not
be used.
For engagement announcem ents it is
imperative that the story, also accompanied
by a bl•.r.l< and while glossy picture, be sub-
mitted six weeks or more before the wedding
date; otfierwise It will not be published .
To help fill requirements on both wed·
ding and engagement stories, forms are
avallable in all the DAILY PILOT offic:es.
Further questions will be answered by
Women's Section staff members at 642-4321.
1
I
NOW LOCATED AT ,.
HAIR HUNTERS
' · l\
. ,. ... "44·2151
#70 Fasloloo 1"""4
I
IHTlllS C'°!M OCT. II AT -
' I < ' !
·ALL ·BREEDS ·AND OBmlENCf ·
JUDGING STARTS 11 ~.M. SAT. . '
APPLICATION AVAILABLE AT IOTK RUSSO'S
FASHION SQUARI FASHION ISLAND _.._M .. ,._hlloob _.._ .............. .. ....... . ....,.... ..... ....... ,___ _ __ , ....
...
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Touring the Islands
Ji.1embers and guests of Irvine Terrace P-hilharmonic Associates wili ~o so_me is-
land bopping Sunday, Oct. 14, when they attend a Gala Island Swmg m the
Newporter Inn. Twenty islands will be represented by tabl~s for 10, and serving
as tour guides will be "native" hostesses from the spon5:0nng group. Ready !or ti!• cruise are Oeft to right) the Mmes. W. Peytnn Hamman, Lyman~ Betz and Wilbur Shaw. · ·
Craft Demonstrations '
Draw Club Attention
' Seniors ~ 9:30 a.m. In Bullocks, South
Coast Plaza: Proceeds will JO
"""·ard auxiliary 1pnijetts at
Hoag.
setting for the, third in this
~ear's series of Tr o Jan
orumsi Mrs. H a r I e n·
· artens, director of special
events at use, will give a
' ~ -.. •••
~1rdnrsday, Octobt'r 10, l'f7)
New Image Packed
Hit the Road
Jt was midnight when New Donald Armiger , a vice ··women have di r fer c n t to !ravel lntemationally uolil I
York banker Robert Jacobs president for personnel al New things to talk about. It opened discovered New York and
and his colleague. Margaret York's First Nsllonal City up new eonversatioa avenues. Paris and London all look the
\Veisser, reached the motel in Bank -which employs Jacobs \Vith a man after work you san1c at rush hour.'' sa id Jane
Rockford •. Ul. and Airs. Weisser -said that tend to talk about sports. With \V. Gladson. who has !raveled
At the desk, they registered !he worries do not seem to · Anne one night we went shop-intcmatlonally for Exxon and
separately. Each had a credit have been warranted. ping or wt talked about plants, now is an account offlC<?r al
e;ard. They expressed no "There have been no scan-u.-omen's clothing s ty Jes. First National City Bank , prefer~nce for a djoin ing dais." said Armiger, "I'm sor· Things 1 wouldn't talk about traveling on the East Coast.
rooms. ' ry to say." 1be main proble1n with a man." Representatives or son1e
The desk clerks processed is traditional etiquette." John Ryan . gen c r a 1 compa nies said they are n11d-
' the forms, but were clearly In restaurants. checks in-manager of Sylvania Coin-ing it easier for v.'01nen ·to
perplexed. evitably come to the man, mercial Electronic Corp. in travel internat ionallv t h·ll n
As Jacobs and i\fMJ . \Veisser even if it is the Vioman who is BOOlord, Mass .. said his trips do1nestieally. even ·u, cot1n-
headed toward their rooms -taking the client out to dinner. with female co-workers have 1ries where won1en have not
inevitably adjoining -they The w o m e n s a i d convinced him th."lt wonlen arc traditionally pla~·ed an active
heard a clerk remark : stewardesses save their most much better travelers than role outside the fainily.
'"Ibey say they are from dau.ling smiles for the men, men. Thomas O'Reilly. a Chase
New York and work for a though most could hot com-"Women tend to be better ?i1anhattan's international per· bank." plain about deferential h kled organized than men." said sonnet manager. said tile bank
SHOP
WITH
US !
DAILY PILOT ~3
WE DELIVER
those bulky,
heavy grocery bags
COAST
SUPER MARKET
Wt Otl1~er Yell• PurdllMI
Wt'rt il tl-ll y..,, ,.,_
673-3510
3347 £.COAST HWY.
CORONA DEL MAR
The bankers C UC . It service. Male fiight attendants R "M '11 t · ~d sent .. ~me1• to Euro~, . ya n. en W1 say tn a lid n., r \\.'as not a new exper.ence. As 3re a weloome addition. · t·1 the last · t •-·lb Amer1·can aiid As1·a w1.th ---------meeting un 1 \ rrunu e ~ -one of an increasing number Others said th at while dinlng possible. WC.men stay until 0 problem
of American wonten traveling alone in hotel restaurants, time to go. The ola mirth of tl 'P 1 .' h · I D b D on business. Atrs. Wies'ser men on business trips ha ve ' eop e in t e 1nternationa one y unn \vonien \Vith many ·suitcases sphere tend 10 a-·epl d1·1 repea tedly finds hers e If . tried to pick them up. then left ...... · Pat L>unn gets things done. challenging tradit\onal eti-red faced finding the woman isn't true either.'' ferences. said O'Reilly." Throw her your. chp.llenge
quette. was on business -sometimes Some women said', they are Sometiody in EurOpe doesn't and~ bo'' she handle:$ it in
Some women have traveled representing a rival firm -learning that travel is not the think it's unusu!!:l 1 to ha\'e a her "At Your Service'' col·
in their jobs for decades, of and not 00 vacation or 8 loc al glamourous experience they person with d If fer en l uinn . flO\Y appearing every
course. But in the past five girl looking for company. tboughl it would be. nationally or ac.-eent stop at Sunday, \Vednesday and Fri·
years more and more have Many men who have travel-"I used to think it was great their desk.'' day in The DAILY PILOT.
gone on the road to represent ed with women on businessj--:;:;::;:::;:;;;::::;::;:;:::'.;:::;;;::=:::;~;:;=;:;;;::=::=~~~~~~~~~~;' some of the older. more said their company is a
established firm s. welcome change.
Over the years. few firms
bad fonnal policies against STYLE CHANGE
women tr'aveling. but misgiv· David Witherell. an ac--
ings he1d down the numbers. countant for Price Waterhouse
Some men thought it would & Co., traveled last year with
not appear proper for two his boss. Anne Curtis to a
single people of the opposite small town near Sctanton.
sex to travel together. Or if a '"It changed 1he style of the
married man traveled with a trip but I found it a pleasant
\Yoman, his wife might be change," saJd Witherell. "~fen
jealous. And women traveling tend to carouse more in the
alone raised questions of safe-evenings, out barhopping. It
ty. toned things down a little.
'Woman News'
Magazine Planned
CHICAGO (UPI ) -A na·
tional news magazine ·for
women. "Woman News," will
begin publication early in 1974.
Organizers ol the magazine
said that it will be published
twice monthly in a '121>age
fonnat similar to Time and
Newsweek, and will be head·
quartered in Chicago.
"The magazine will oove r
national and local news of
developments affecting women
in such wide-ranging areas as
politics, employment, educa·
tion and health," said Colleen
Dishon.
Ms. Dishon developed the
edi toria I concept of the new
magazine and is founder
and editor or Features and
News lnc., a women's news
service.
'MlC magazine will maintain
offic es in Chicago, New York
and Washington -and have cor·
respondents throughout the
country.
Publisher of the magazine is
Susan Davis, who a~o
publishes , 'Ille Spokeswoman, ,
a Chicago-based newsletter.
ORT slide show and speak on 1tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiijjir [ scholastic and financial ·11
Mrs .. cirJ koYell will be in· ~t:alled as preiident of ~lhe
Harbor Senior Citir.ens q?ub
Afonday, Oct. 15, in ~the
clubbquse. Other officers re
Harolii La Ros, vice presi4 t;
Atn. Alex· Colin, secretazy; ~ , and, Ges>rge Zuber, t.re8surer.
The Irvine Chaitter o f
\Vomen's American ORT will
gather Wednesday, Oct. 17, at
8 p.m. in the home of Mrs.
Edward A1iller.
trance tequirements for
university.
1, Secretaries OCTOBER YARN SALE
Assidence Leagµe
Members of area chap(ers
of 1'{8tional Asi.sstance League
will attend the or,anizatioo's
national convention Monday,
Oct. 15, through Thursdpy,
Oct. JI, in the Hyatt Regency
Hotel, Los Angeles .
Philharmonic
A woodwind quintet from
Cal State University, Fullerton
will perform for members or
the Harbor • View' H i 11 s
Philharmonic Committee
Monday, Oct. 15, at thtir 9:30
a.m. meeting in the Corona
del Mar home or Mrs. Robert
l\icLean.
Hoeg Affilients
Alfiliants Chapter of Hoag
Hospital Auxiliary will present
a designer fashion show and
brunch Wednesday, Oct. 17~ at
Renowned traveler IAlane
Merry, an archeologist and ex-
pert on the Middle East, will
~k . oo Michener's "The
Source."
Twins' Mom•
, Kitchen crafts 8nd special
recipes will be displayed by
Saddleback Mothers of Twins
at their \Vednesday, Oct. 17,
meeting. The group w!ll meet
at 7:30 p.m. in the 11-tission
Viejo home of l\1rs. William
Birdsell.
Martha Annis'tead, member
of tlie MiSsion Vitjo Art
Association, will present an
arts and crafts demonstration
an!'l give suggestions for
Christmas giving.
Trojan Forum
The home of Mrs. Harry
Rinker, Santa Ana , "'ill be 'the
... start losing weight quickly and safely
• · under a Practicing Physician's supervision
YOU can look better
YOU can feel better
YOU can restore your health and vl1al!ty
I •equally elfoct/ve for both MEN .anlJ WOltf.EI!
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4 CONY!Nll!NT,WEIQHT LOSING LOCATIONS
Wlll'MINSTER: 13861 Beach Blvd,. Suite t:s _ 7 A.M. 'tll 3:30 PJ.41 Phone 893-2<4<49
TUSTIN: 1764f lrvlne Blvd .. Suitt C.
7:30.A.M. '1114:30 P.M. PhOne 832-6525
! ANAHEIM: 1701 S. Euclld, Suite I 1 7:30A.M. 'tit 4:30 P.M. Phone 091·1800
t NEWPORT BEACH: Phone &44· 1~1
CALL OFFICE NEAREST YOU FOR it. FREE CONSULTATION
.Bo.sses of Orange County
Harbor Area Legal·Secretaries
wLll. ~.honored Wednesday,
Oj:t. 17, on BO$ses' Night -
beginning at 7 p.m. in the
Greenbrier Inn , Garden
Grove. Boss-of-the.year will be
named.
STARTS THURSDAY-OCT. 11
PLAY IT SMART WITH
Columbia-Minerva Nantuk
'GOP Women
' PLY, 4-0Z. SKEIN
REGULAR $1.7t
NANTUK
SPORTS YARN
NOW
orange County women will
be atmng delei'ates to the an-
nual 1 convention of t h e
Southern. Division. California
Federafion o f Republican
\Yomen, Wednesday, Oct. 17,
in the lhs Angeles Convention
2~oz. SKEIN
R~.GULAR $1 .19 NOW 95~
• Center.
We C•rry A Complete Line of
COLUMBIA-MINERVA PRODUCTS
Bus iness Women
saving money and still keep-
ing in fashion .... 111 be the topic
of Miss Prim at the Thursday,
Oct. UI, meeting of Huntington
Beach Chapter of t h e
American Business Women's
Association.
~l'llEI:
INSTl'IUCTIONs'
TO OUl'I
~ATl'ION!I
WI: 8L.OCK 8r MOUNT
VOUl'I NIEIEOL.1:,-0INT
,-ICTUl'll:S They will meet in the
Fisherman sta rting at 6:30
p.m. 283 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA 642-9190
Nl'XT TO BUILDERS EMPORIUM
I
FINE JEWELRY
20% TO 331/3% OFF
Cultured pearls. Jade. Prized\4 karal gold
(irreplaceable at these prices). In an irresistible
collect ion of pins, necklaces, e3rrings. bracelets .
Now through Salurday, Oc1ober 27. And be sure to
bring your Christmas list along. FineJewel ry.
Also, our entire coll~tion of Oiamonai t si mulated
diamonds sel in 14 karat gold 33 113% off.
•
'1~CllAmond 1t11bur1t
cockttlt ring
ORANGE
C•l'f Or ~ 01trdM Gmvl!I eNd
Men'• t-dlemond dome ring Men's 7-dl1mond ring
BUENA PARK
~ ... th 11 OIN'IQel''IOfP" SANTA ANA
' "'" ""~ '·"' • ' .., ' " ~ ••• , 'c " -
~II 109 pm. Dl"'t $1..n:Jays 10 10 b
'.1'!00 So Br,,lt'll No pl So Co.ls~ Ph!lll
~'Jpf·11 .,,,I! pm Dllfy &.w'oay Hl IP 8
; .
I
Fuel
By JO OLSON
ot .. DWty ~llt tttff
If yoll're enjoyln1 the good
life and waltlng for ~Jenee to
•come to the rescue before all
the fuel and resources run out.
you'd better not wait any
"more, Said Dr. Irving S.
Bengelsdorf, beca!l!e there
are no maglc trick,, In sight.
Speaking to the Laguna
Beach Bnnch of t he
'American Association o f
University Women in the
Hiiton Im, Laguna HUis, Ilr.
Bengelsdorf warned that there
Your Horoscope
... ., .. ,. ··---~-.......... ~ ' ... .
Solutions Out of S • . I c1ence s Sight
are no feasible aolutlons in
sight for another form of fuel
to replace dlmlnlshlng supplies
of fossil fuel.
Jn bis talk entitled Tia Not
Only Love That Makes the
World Go !loo¢: II ¥><>
Takes Molter, Ene'l)' ilPd
lnfonnallon. Di'. Be@llelldorl
abo commented on uWi ra~·
growing popula\loll or lhe ·
earth: at the preemt two per•
cent increJlSe pier year, it will
double in 35 years, be said.
"It lakes rnatter. energy
and Information to survive and
each peraon nee& all three," he could see with his t.11 neck.
he said . ' He couldn't, so they asked the
ANOTHER FLOOD lion, mouse and frog. None of
To introduce his topic, he them knew either, so they ask-
told a story about how lhe ed the Insects -the bee,
Lord looked down Ol'\>lhe earth bea\le and ant.
and decided It warHtremely Finally. the termite was
evil. He wanted to create asked and he admitted, "I ale
another flood, so be called the whqle thing."
Noah to see If he remembered "A re we going to be the pro-
where the Ark was. Noah verbial termite? Are we going
didn't so they asked the to eat our who t e en·
<'lephant, figuring he had a vlronment?" Dr. Bengelsdorf
long memory. asked.
voka-. Hero man and Inc is a potential ~. to Import .-Ulan boll ti.
poll lie> begin." · ''lllo wealthy IObbl• "' 111 It." ·
He brought the group down the.._.,.,.. and the pp OOD-
to o ... nge Coonty. to Lo-11n ... to ....... wider."
Hilb, to tbe hotel and to a DE Ll!D room In it. 11len he described MAND TRIP _
the structure of man and said Next, the a~· winning · the
there are one million kinds of scientist noted the beef -r AJub, but at the projected animals on the earth. ~America is now on. Per capl rate of uae, thll vast reterVe
"Every variety of animal ii~·~ WQ 55 -<of nlDt ~ 17 :1t barrell~ T
a fellow pallsenger aboan!, ·Fm_ ~th ~HOpul
the huge i~1terplanetary.,:, ,~i~ INI' P.> ooo-
spaceship Earth. , .. ~ toaetber, ~ca'f
He couldn't/ remember so
they called the gira ffe, thinking
FIXED BASE ·demand !or beef bU'ftpled.
'To put the world situation Dr. Bengelsdorf, director of "We are the largest lm-
inlo proper perspective, the .science communication at.the p:>rters of beef," Dr.
science writer d e I c r I b e d California I n s t i t u t e oC Btngeladorf commented.''No
man's whole universe from Techoo"'"" Id the bl · lhe galaxies to the smallest in-""f>I• 58 trou e 15 one bas ficurtd 9'Jll how to get that the earth's ecology re-more thaa ene {call per JUI'
sect on earth. mains fixed and "we have from nature's tt n h u r r l e d
~ULKY WAY man-made emnomics growing assembly-1ine. We mult aay
Low-key Approach "There are billions of galax-on this fixed base. goodby to the tow· prlCe ol
ies with billion,, of stars." he "Between now and the year beef." ' ·
said. "Galaxies come in P,ll 2,000 we will add tnore people Humans are on an energy
shapes and sizes. We are fhe . than now exist." spree "unprecedented I n
~lilky Way. We are 100,000 He cited as an example of mankind," Dr. Bengeledorf
light years across .. One light rapid growth the counlry of sai<L He no~ that one-hal,f of
year is six lrillii.lll·milea,. · Pakistant which h!ld a•pqpula-all foall fue"t conswned lo thf ' I
Serves
THURSDAY
OCTOBER 11
By SYDNEY OMAllR
AlllES (Marth 21·Aprll 19):
What you started comes IQ
culmloatlon, with rewards and
Scorpio B.est "Around the slill b the.solar · Hon•,p! 118.6 rnillkm in ll'1G hjstory ~GI mankind has been sy~tem with niM pJanets and with 8 doubl:ng; time of., ,2ft ~In )&st,14 yeJirs, 1.
3% moons. ~) ,has . one · yeitrl. · . r j·'1 "Each :4merlcaq h°J the
moon. which is f~.te con-, "On Nov. 12, 1970, there waa i!quivaleht of 85 }luman--ktaves1;=:=;======="'
sidering the oost of getting a typhoon· where more than at his disposal. Along' with · .W· ;i:'8 -., S
But avoid presslng·iuuei:. spiritual person .. You are there. Earth is 71 percent 500,000 died. ~ was one of Zero Population Growth we 'D mx
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 1: unorthodoll'., dynamic, artistic water. the great natural disasters of may need ZMG -1iero VELVET ~ Low·key approach serves best "In the last 10 years it bas all Umes. But in 40 days'. Ume Machine Growth." ' ' "
purpose. Study Llbn message. and moody. You "are nobo4y's been discovered that the these people were replaced." America's current use or , ( ... o{t'. •
Unravel puzzle pleets. Be fool but you often foot surf.ace of the earth is six Food Is pert oC the energy petroleum Is 11 mllUoo barrels H A I R S T y N.,.._ ,
between the lines. 11 oboerv· pel'IOM oeem to be drlwn to are oonsiantly In motion. abiUly ol developing aiUDlrlea "'By !1115 we will need 18 8466 INDIANAP(i) jS );VE. •,
.. ~ you g!hnple lull picture, you. causing earthquakes and to raise their standard ol liv· million per day and ·u have HUNTINGTO .. N 8 sfi ..... 829 • obetaclu. Concern m l g h t
surface in connection · with
legal m a t t er , partnership,
joint enterprise. One close to
you needs reassurance. Be
diplomatic, especially abc:lut
family affain.
aware GI line polnb. Read yoonell. Aquarius, Cancer large pieces or plates, which crisis. he said. and,~ In-per day. Ilr. J!enCe!f said. , ' ..,; 'i 1
A void basing actJons o n > ~
wisMwthlniing. 1i~=================:;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;:=:;;;;:~=::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;:='=:;;;;:===========:;;;;:==~================:::::::=~~==;:i:::=::=::=::=~
SAGITl'ARWS IN••· F-
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
"11!-rnoon posltloo and aspecia
point to disputes of minor
ninu. which could bloom inl<I
big-time battles. Maintain COll-
trol. Don't pennit emotions tO
completely dominate. What
creates aura of fear is ac-
tually oJ. paper tiger variety.
Know U and scolf.
GEMINI (May 21-Jtu1e 20):
Accept added responaibilltv.
Reward!. recognition w I 11
follow. Accent is on friends
who argue, make promises
and appeals. Heed coumel of
Qlder, experienced individual.
Prestig! is on the line. Goo! is
in #t: Don't be dissuaded by COl\fused as90ciates.
, CANCER (June 21.Jwy 22):
Fin1lb what you start. Aid one
who confides problem.
Adherence to Golden Rule will
pay dividends . Ariel, JJhra
penca might ...be Involved.
One in authority seems to be
blocking your effori.,. This is
not really true. You will learn
reasom-and you will un-
derstand.
LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): Stop
feeltng you should be here.
thert and everywhere. Forces
tend to be scattered. Take
sloe~. You may be spreading
effort! too thin. H a v e 1 something to say about your
own destiny. Speak up-get to
Dec. 21): Be reacy !or chanle,
travel, variety. Gtmlal, Vtrio
penons coilJd llglJre P"""
ioently. Accent ii on emo-
tional re.sponae. Strive to jive
logic equal'tlme. II ~
you avoid esC014'1(f • -· Friend <XNld be ll8dlJ )lllllD-
formed. '
CAPRllXIRN (Dec. IWID
191: Your uplratloos <XNld
create cooflicts. Some clafm
you are a~g dictatorial
powers. Others U"e equally
vehement In your defense. Key
no.w ii to be diplomatic
without being weak. Family
member does have your best
interests at heart.
AQUARIUS (Jan. »Feb.
18J: You may feel a.s if you are
part GI a dluylng whirl. Catob
emotlooal breath. Stop· and
look-listen and 1 earn .
Relatives, neigbborl may try
to i m p o • e. tbeir CJPi!*m,
desires. 'Ibat!lfioe.:lllt.you do
have your own life to liVe..
PISCES'~ JI.March 211):
Money sitUation r· el u l r e s
rn o r e ·UwH.111111 attebtloa.·
CUrb lendeocy to spend too
much for lOI)' Utile: Memp
should become increutngly
c 1 e ia r. Capricon, Cancer
persons r could be in ptcture. .count change!
1F TODAY IS YOUR
BIRmDAY you are lntuillve,
a natural teacher and a
heart of matter. .----------11
. •
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221:
Cash flow coold be restricted.
There are details, including
family or home situation.
'fl•hich need clarlficaUon. Com-
bine ~ and intuition.
What ~s solid obstacle Is
due to "melt." YQU will be
beneficiary.
LJilRA (Sept. ~t. 221 :
Ride with tide. Don't belie\'e
all that )'OU see. Surface in-
dications oow are apt to be
deceptive. Sa11uartan plays
prominent role. ~falntaln low
profile. Go soft and ea~y.
Socia.I coo.tact can be valuable.
_fAT
OVERWEIGHT
The Ddrlnex Pin CM ·• )'OU Mcomt the sU• tr1M ,.,_that you
would lite tci bt.Oltrilm• ._.IMd
succmhtlly bf ...,... .. ""'111t
t.ClllAtry for 14 yurs. Gtt rid ol tlll:ns
ltt ind llYt lonpr,
Odrlnt• b • urrr taMtt w eu111
swallowed.Conllins nodln1erousdru11.
No st1rvtni. No 1tttW ttml111.
Odrlne1 Pltn ctists $j.2$ tnd the S.11e
•«inomy 1lz1 $5,25. You must lost uftt ht rA )'Diii
money wm b1 11fundtd. No qunllo111
11-ed. Accept flO 111b1tltvtn. Sold wltll
thlt 1uar1nt1e by:
THRIFTY """' "" Ul\(OU"lf "1<1111"
SMOKY EAR
Hickory Fam. of Ohio Smoky CNlllClked
di .... barl II • suptrior bleod of c:Mddlr' Ind
s.+11 cfwnl.fllctlOf'I lfl'IOktd 10 P91'f'Ktt0fl to
..... h. dtllciO!A l!Tdiy tll1t.
REG. PllICE• SPEC IA.I. PllICE
'2'' •229
flitkcl'.J t•!!!f ·
WESTCLIFF PLAZA
ftllt I lllVIN~ • Nt.WJ"Olt lt•C:M e ~ONI : ...,_.,"
MONOAY • l'llOAY 'TIL •i IATUIOAY 'TIL 11 SUNOA'I' 'TIL t
AJCElllCA'S u:ADIHG CHEESE STORES
..
94 Huntlntton Centef-Hlllltlngtott leach
Phone
894-3314
ITOQ HOllS r
....... .w. PrW9y1 111 ... tlt ,...,.,1 ttfMM
I 11: ..... tft '
•
'•
. •
"
I
, .
'• I
4 .... •I
~~
I •
1• t· 1-••
a
•
•
•
'
•
' ' , . .r, . \
... . ~
\
,~ow19u can buyyo1:(1' fayorite
· ~coffees, and the baked good of your
' '. clioi"ce-;;.nd getinoney back! Here's
·pow.to get your '$1.00 refund.
·. Just buy any thre41 products
1 shpwn on this page, including at least
two coffees. It should lie 11 deliciously
easy .choice, because the ?rands
shown are some of Amenca's
favorites. As for the baked goods,
jus~ pie~ what you want ..
: Simply cut outthe appropriate
valuable Cash Refund Certifieates
on this page. Send tliCni, with proofs
o£purchase 'as directed, to us. And
we'll send you your $1.00. It's that
easy!
Take advantage of this unique
offer today. Shop as. usual-and get
$1 back! ' I,.
'
..
~ ~ "' . . . . .....
Wed11tsday, Octobtr 10, 1973 .DAILY PILOT 35
~-----------~-------• I
I
I
I I
I
I
,.
11-• :;
Cash Refund Certificate
This cer1ific:ate plus
a two-inch square
of the plastic lid
from ground vu1>an•
must accompany
~rrequest
Cash Refund Certificate
~ Instant
Maxwell House· · COffee ·
This 'certificate plus
the inner seal .
from any size jar
-of Instant
Maxwell House•
must accompany
your request
Cash Refund Certificate
Max-Pax·
Ground Coffee
This certificate plus
a two-inch square of
the plastic lid
from Max·Pax"
must accompany
~rrequ'esl
Cash Refund Certificate
-'lour chQlce -·
of baked ·
goods.
This certificate plus
an9 portion of
. , t1;ie package of
baked goods
of your choice
must accompany
your request ·
Cash Refund Certificate
Maxim"
Freeze-Dried
Coffee
. ,
This certificate plu:;
the inner seal
from any size jar
of Maxim•
must accompany
your request
Cash Refund Certificate
Instant
Sanka•
Decaffeinated
Coffee
This certificate plus
the inner seal
from any size jar
of Instant Sanka'
must accompany
~rrequesl
I General Foods Corporation I
I P.O. Box 6022 I
Kankakee. Illinois 60901
I I
I Dear Sir: • I I Please send me my $1.00. I enclose three valuable Cash Refund I
I Certificates. plus three proofs of purchase as directed. Thank you. I
I Name ' I
I s I I City State ZIP I.
I Of'-f'Mkl..,.,.PfOhMM. '*"" orotMrwlM rHtfletiMI by iew. "91M ltl0w4tot...tl fOf'dt!Mry. I I ottrlflrMtlCllDOMrtfundPtfhfwtehOld.on.,•Jf*M~S1,1174. . I
GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION ' L-----------------------~
. . ~ . . . . . . .. ' . . . . . . . '~ . .. . . . . ... . . . .
38 DAIL V PILOT
Grode "A"
Chickent
• Drvnt1tklt• .
•fryer legt
•,,,_Th'slhl
~~.~~~.!!ks .:..sac
7·Bone Roasts .:T~·-• 98C
Round Bone Roast -=~· .. sec
CRAGMOlllT
BIVIRAGEI
:=:t 1oc . 11 .... ...
PllDMOlllT
MAYONNAISE
"fre•h"
'armer JOhn
SmaD Si.I•
"'"' Eattem
Pork
~'!~~R.!~..... .. tac
Boneless Steaks ~'t::t:< .. $ps
Beef Cube Steaks=--~.:..~ • $J~
·~4:45c
~s3c
Del Monte Plneapple '".;:.<,:.~· •c::; I 6c
Laundry Detergenlw:.~:!'.::~~ ·:.~L 69c
Cranberry Juice ~.'::.'~:·· ...... 95c Btl.
Funk fr. Wagnalls
Encyclopedia
\lolu,...12-25
Only .•ed1S l,,t VOLUME 49t
ONE _.
IN OUR DAIRY CASE ...
~;)BISCUITS
I .)\ ~;y:;" w.;,-.·. 12 C v v • .. ~. & s..... ~::
Shrimp Cocktail ,;::::~;.'='~. ~: 35 '
Lucerne Fruit Drinks = 55'
Lucerne Yogur.t .... "'l"::. ... "t.'.' 24 '
tucerne Dips ·:."::..':::= ~· 37'
CABERNET SAUVIGllON ....... ,...._._,., ,. .... '2'' Ory l!•d wine. """llo
Sangrole ""'"'"'"'"""-'~'""" $J29 J.o,..,OiW l ..... -... 11.4'1 "flh
Napa Rose '"""-•·-·•·•-.•# SJ99 o.i.. ••• .., ,,~1 "'c.1 ... 11 • .,.,. w.u fill ft
FABRIC IOF llNER
I • ••-C-..t_. 93c -'iii!! levndry '"411<1 o.IWi
.·::;~ ...... ..._____,,
Hefty Trash Bags ·=~· ~ 79'
Lysol Liquid Cleaner ":':· ·~57'
NuMade Peanut Butter ·~ 59'
Town House Catsup ~ •:;;·24c
Wt lmrwt , ........
te l lmll
Ou11t1title1.
M• Solt• ,. •••ti.
...
lb. lb.
.s12a ~!!!!!!.~~.!!~'" .s12• Rump Roast
U\OA 0,.0..-1--1......i~
T·Bona-Steaks 1::~~.~ .. $118 Lamb Rib Chops ""':.;;«!':'" .. $JH
Beef Fillet Steak .~~~. .. s3o9 Small Loin Cho s ..:::.~.: .... s1 H ... PlllllAPltLI
JUICE
lllOWUAR
1c1c•1AM
~aac
POOCH
DOG FOOD ~'C' ,_,
.f:: ·12c 154&. . q.
GRADl"AA"
LARGE EGGS
c..a.n O' lho c..p
,~-.JMtdium Siu dn. 69")
1 .. ~9c Ctn~;,; · · ~c.zena~
· •BREAD ~1111 P1zzf'l' ..... 39c ....... -AOvkl<Aod 6 ..... 93t r Loaf' N11tritkow ~h l S-.
TWIN POPS
• •A;;i; .. 6;::29c Jill ,Tntel
Ice Cream Ba~s .=:=:.:.. ~ &1c
Strawberry Crunch Bar,_~ 53c
Eskimo Kreme Kooler ;;.:: ~·· 55e
Ice Cream Sandwich .... -
..;:<t ·:
LARGE SIZE
TOMAT.015
Plum p Beauties.
Ideal Slicing Site 1&.25c
Bartlett Pears ".:,:c;:.7.-:::: .29c
Yellow Onions ::.~. 3 ~49'
Orange Juice . '";::.~ ·::.:.::-8Bc ·
Cuc.umbers ... o:::::::.:.. ..39c
BEL-AIRPIAS
·i~= 2~i.6 I•
APPLIPll
:::1=~ 2~-:.1· 45•
Bel·air Tater Treats 't::.~ :.'!: 521
Stew Vegetables "":.:::' ':.;-521
Lucerne Cereal Blend i=. ~23'
Macaroni & Cheese .. ~ :>:-25i
Bel·air Waffles ':.:::= ~ 141
Ger1111 Chocolate Cake ....... ':i::'1"
ANAi
FANCY QUALITY
FIRM & GOLDEN
lcleol For Sliting Int•
o.latin Salads o' ..._kfa1t Cereal1.
, . lb.
c
.LETTUCE
LARGE SIZE
CRISP HEAD~
Fteth1 Well~TrlmmH.
lew In Col0fie1
P., S.locl., Sandwlc:h. c
Delicious Apples •·.:..-~":"'-.. 29c each
Red Yams ".~:::~;:.;7 .29' .
,Gov't.
ln1peded
2-&b. loll1 -•· lhol
~7,'j, lb. ••
~!:~~.!' ... ks .88 c
Boneless Roast .:=.."t'..::-~a;:. .. $ps
Sirloin Tip Roasts ..:.=-.;.. .. s111
ORANGE
~~ JUICE
\i,·~33c
IHADY LAllll •
·BUTTER
:-~89'·! cm. • • 1,
~ ,;, \ "' .
HAIR IPRAY ·~
... !.'!~ ... 51• "*' , ,__ c..a. ..
Alka·Seltzer Plus ~= -911$
fAHand Lotion::.:=-..::.."::!';. ·::--5~
Sure Antiperspirant = ~ 93~
' ~·MUMS .
. '11\'l •
,. Beautiful Plants
, Foil Wrdpped
ARTICHOKES
~:!.. _ _i5c
. ' .
AVOCADOS
..... Slulloeo, ·.--~3-s• ...... -.h. -
r!~;: ~:1~~~e ~-:; ~~~: !.~~.~~!~~.,~RAPES •. 39c
e 211 E. 17th St., Casta Mesa e 1000 Bayside Dr., Newport Beach e 636 N. Coast Hwy .• Laguna Beach e Wilson & Fa irview, Costa Mesa
• 801 E. El Camlna Real, San Clemente e 14417 Culftr Dr. at Walnut, Irvine
' e 24 Monarch lay l'kaa, Sa. Lagaaa e Santa Ano FrHway at La l'az, Mission Vltfo e 2402 Marguerita Dr. Parkway at Trabuco
\
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f(
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n
ii
c
b
.d
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• . . , __ .... . . . ~
One Egg ~1-
Sets Cake ·
It's time to revive the old-
laahlOl!i!d, OOHgg cake.
Here's a reliable recipe -a
favorite ~ families becau.se it
has excellent flavor and a
moi&t criunb. •
Oats are uaed in the batter
f<r good nutrition and in·
teruting lemae.
oliE-EGG l APPLESAUCE CAKE
l jar (15 ounces) sweetened
applesauce
1 cup quiet-cooking oats
l~ cups m1l1fted flour, stir
to .rate Wore m9SW"
Ing
•
GOLDEN
RIPE
PEARS
MOUNTAIN
GROWN
BARTLETT .4 ~ $1 .
, TOMATOES
EXTRA FANCY
LARGE
SLICING 19~b.
·ONIONS
MILD SPANISH
2. ~ 2s~
H£AL TH & B[AUTY AIDS
iA'iv'"PowDER 89'
.... Sl .290 .t s.tne S.....
Anti Perspirant c ULTIAIAN 59
S OZ .CAN
I JOHNSON'S NO MOH TAN•W $115 SPRAY ON CllMI llNSE 12 oz.,, • ..,, 1om1 • 1.,.11.n.s...s....
SCOPE
·MOUTHWASH I teupoon bikini soda
'II teUi-i u lt
I teupoon cmnamon ' '119 I/• teaspoon cloves llG 24 FL. OZ.
in cup butter Or maraadni 1onu
•
GRADE "AA"
EGGS )()I
SPRINGFIB.D SPRINGFIELD
PORK &' BLEACH BEANS 'h GAL
i7'1 19
' SPRINGFIELD . . ..
P.OTATQ~'·
CHIPS
Big 11-oz. Beg
Compare 11t 7fc
SPRINGFIELD
. LIGHT MEAT
CHUNK STYLE
TUNA
6'12-oz. FLAT CANS
COCA
BIG
1/2 QUART
BOnLES
COLA
6/69(
PLUS DEPOSIT
11 <;l!P f!rmlY. pocked darkj\.,.....;:;;;;;.::;...;:,••:;.";::';;."'~';_ __ """"_ .... ~..J """"' -. ' ' . . =:ni:a~.~ BARGAIN ·, .BASKET BETIER BEEF
cake pan.(I by a by 2 lncllOs~ h I • . ~-· I lk. h In a I« Ill.quart saucopen USDA c • ce, Eastern ,.,., Grade A Pou try, Bar M Hams & Bu Lune eon
heat the aJ>l>I ... ..,., 1111UI I)<> \ Meal > throUghout; remove Ir om S
heat: ~t .... •Ur 1n oata: USDA CHOICE YOUNG TENDER :~~;~ROUND $ 29 BEEF Mlda, ~~ ..... ..., ind . .
:~~~~;~~STEAK LB. LIVER ecg and beat ,,.11, Gradually
and gonlly boat 1n nour rillx. FARMER JOHN ture. . t..!~ ,J:P'!:~~Tu:., Jl'i:~ I LB. PACKAGE
IftP8T"d pan.
Bake In a preheated 350-' =~=::~ces:~ BACON clean -·IO\to 55 minutes.
OlOI !i(""1 m wire ~ack. • ,
$, GRADE "A" .
09 FRYING
CHICKEN .
c
LB.
c
LB.
O>ver top Wlth Frosl\na and USDA CHOICE ~ $139
1
•::.
1in _. and "-'•BONELESS RQUND STEAK .. .. .. . .. . .. . .. . . . Lb.
USDA CHOICE WEDGECUT $138
RUMP ROAST . . .. .. ' .. . . .. .. .. . . Lb. aa neoded, Tlghtly covv ·pao FARMIR JOHN 98¢
dunng ~G WIENERS 1 Lb. Pkt· .......... "'.. Lb. PROTEIN BLEND 79¢
~tog=~ llAR M • $129 MIXED WITH BEEF . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. Lb.
._ %ut, Ii to ;s po on BULK BACON ............ :.................. Lb. GRADE "A" ~109
villllla and ~""I> alfled COD· USDA CHOICE • $138 • :!-*if!a~\=~RIB STEAK ..... . ............ :......... .... Lb. CHICKEN BREAST .... '. ........................ Lb.
"""'(about I CUP)110 make a FRESH LEAN 89¢ GRAD~ "A" 98~ !=1111~~ cpnllale!)CY, GROUND BEEF .. , .. . .. . .. .. .. . L~. CHICKEN LEGS & THIGHS . . . . . . . . . . .. Lb.
•
SPRINGFIELD
ORANGE JUICE 12 oz.
CANS 3/'1
DELAWARE
PUNCH 12 OL CAHS
SPRINGFIELD
GRAPE JUICE
lllDI na INTllNATION.AL
' VEGETABLES
TOUI CHOICI OF YAatmn
ANCllNf A•I 1/1 GAL
llNTUCIY STUl•HT
12 oz.
CANS
BOURBON llG, $11.91
~ klN• IDWAlD
SCOTCH
'TU.IS OLD 16 PIOOF
,,,1
BIZ PR:ES'OAK
filANT SIU 11 OZ. ..,,,,,
llGo. 7tc
DOWNEY FABRIC
6/9P/
59'
SOFTENER
... , ,.9•c
JJ FL OZ. IOnu .......
DOLE PINEAPPLE IN JUICE llG •• CAN
• SLICID acHUNk 01 • CIUSHID
BETTY CROCl<ER · 4ac
HAM.BURGER HEL;PER 7
YOUI CHOICI OF YAllnllS
CONT ADINA
TOMATO SAUCE
I OZ. CANS 10:.
MAXIM FREEZE DRIED
COFFEE I OZ. JAii
SPRINGFIELD
PINEAPPLE JUICE 1 ~~~ .10'
HUNT'S TOMA TOES
4/$1 SOLID PACI
15 OZ. TALL CANS
Prices Effective:
Thursday thru Wednesday
Oct. 11, 12, 13, 14, 15,
16& 17
Prices •Iii.ct to stock °" hrlnd.
WE GLADLY ACCIPT
U.S.D.A. FOOD COUPONS
COSTA MESA
PLACENTIA
19th and Placentia
710 W. Chapman
DAILY PILOT
-Oyster
Curries
Favor
Oysters are a good example
of a seafood that takea only
minutes to cook yet provides a
whale-sized amount of
nQUrlshment. In autumn, they
are most plenllfuJ and at their
succulent best in Oavor.
Oysters must be cooked only
until the ed3'S <Ur! wi1ldl Is a I matter ot minutes. 'Mley pr~
vide • --of high-quallty protein, are easily
I digested, llld the shudted,
ready-co.use meats are com-
pletely edible -there is no
waste.
I Whenever Ume is short and
• appetites are tall Is the right
time to aerve Cun1ed Oy*'1
'll' Rice. Sauteed onion, milk
and flqur make a quick, ha.sic
aata to which the tender,
simmered oysten, hard-cook·
ed egg a!ices, and curry
powder (or an intriguing fJavw, are added.
rr, by any chance, you do
lliaft extra time you might
want to MrVe lbe rice in a
mold. Batter a ring mold well,
• pad< the ·cool<ed rice firmly.
J and Jet it rtDd for i tQ 3
minutes before unroolding,
l
l oervlng the curried oysters in
the """" ol the mold.
Cl1BRIED OYSTERS ' N '
r RICE
2 (10 ounce) cam frozen
oyatera (de!rooted)
II cup cmJcn;cbopped
I tableapocllis margarloe or
ooot1n1 Qjl
I tablapoom flour
I II cupo nlllk
I bankooted eggs, sliced
'!I teaspoon salt
II-pepper
I -curry powder 4i CURI ~ed rice
Simmer oyaters in their own
liqUQr about 5 minute or until
edges begin to curl Drain.
Cook ookto in margarine or
cooking oil until tender but not
brown. Blend ln nour, add
milk, <001t unUI thick, ot
constuUy. Add oysters, sliced
eggs, salt, pepper, and curry
powder; heat tho""'ghly.
Serve over hot, &euoned
rice, or in a rice ring. Gatttlsh
with parsley. ~takes 6 serv-
ings.
Cheese, Ole
Omelet
Spiced
Th1s prUed recipe was
simplified ao m06t of the in·
gre<llenls are premeasured
-purchased. Hall and half, eggs, tomato sauce,
green chiles are mixed with
two grated cheeses.
One pound ol cheese -the
amOlmt you'll need for this
recipe -measures about 4
• cups when grated. So ~ yw
~e !IOII\e on hand use It.
n really doesn't make that
much difference in the recipe
· if yoo. have a little more or less
of each kind as loog a1 the
total amount is one pound or
rour cups when grated.
A large t.os!ed mixed fresh
vegetab&e salad with this
hlghly navored <:aS9erOle will
make a most nourishing menu.
CIDLES RELLENOS
CASSEROLE
1 cup half and half
2 eggs
•
113 cup flour s (4-ounce) cans who I e
green chiles
'2 pound Monterey Jack
cheese, grated
~; pound &harp Cheddar
cheese, grated
1 (8-ounce) can tomato
sauce
Beat half and hall with eggs
and flour tmUI smooth. Split
open chlles, rirute out seeds
and drain on paper towels.
Mix chee.ses. Reserve \2 cup
ror topping.
l<ifake alternate layer.s of re-
. ma.inlng cheese, chiles and egg
mixture In deep l 1h.quart
ca!ISerole dish. Pour tomato
~uce O\'er top and sprinkle
with re served cheese. Bake In
375 degree oven 1 hour or until
1:00ked in center. Makes 4
suvtn&s· May also be baited
at 325 degrtet l 'h hours or 350
degreea 1.v. boon.
Iron Source
Nutritionist.I ltll WI that
teenage girls and women need
11 milligrams ol lroo daily.
That's a tall order: you need
lo make fl 1peelal effort to
fulllll It. Braunsch1'·eiger and
Uvtnvunt are rich soorces of
Iron. Have one ol them in a
aandwlch today.
•
. . . ' . .. . . " . ........ ~ .... , ................... -............. .
•
You'll
r ·at
•
. . . . "' ,• .
•
. • \ ' I ' . ,, ' ... ~· . ' : . .. I -h-''"""
• STORE HOOA5o
lllllflll."10 All to 9 PM.
SAT. & SlJI. 10 All lo 7 P ,tl
65 DOUBLE DISCOUNTS in this ad save you 56.17•
. . hundred• more lri effect tlirouahout the •t-· ' < , ..
•&IWlp .. cot•L4M t1111 ,..,._ dileounl .,.._.,Of .... _,.~~ n. ...,_•Nd IN_.. fligMf ti wt tnd ~..,. ...w.it ~ . ' .. '· : ' ...
fANTA 'l l 1':: DISCOU"fT S
l<tlliY OAY
l'.:D:::\ 2'""""'• '"'"' 1 " ~ SCDPE llOUTllWASN .
3.7s.<Nlc• b
ITI'Cllll'S PllDB ·
BONELESS :
RUMP ROAST
-JN;• . ··~vcth~ ---M&ST
BUTC~l')·: ritDE
FREs g..ICOHQ.PAIC -11 "UIS. OR OVER
GROUND BEEF
HORMEL 1
RED l:lBEL . . . BACON .
VASELINE 29' PmDl.fUllJaLY ClR'BOl'TOM
OJT RQUlo[) •• . ,~ ... , . .' .. . . .
"°""'' Spoy -SECIET
ANTl-PEISPIUllT 98'
7-Ckra • s.cr.t ,...,_
~·1~ IOLL·ON
DEOOOIANt
t.:C\ 5.0i. • T uh. . ~or ll-0Lllottle
.... -· PIELL $IWffO
~ ~'"""""c...~-'~ SltOWEI TO SltOWEl55c ~. ·-. BODY l'OWDEI'
t:D:::\ 24.0.-:t Can ~ SPIAY N' YAC
>-"I ·IUS CLEANER
t::.C\ 32-0in::t llottte ~ PURU BLEACH
<S Stfpsav'Ei' ......
~FLOOR CARE
"°""'' "" CAMAY BATH
. BAR SOAP
@uguio ·;~""'
t:D:::\ Jo.count P~ ~STAYFREE
... · · MINI PADS
173
21'
11•
16•
147
66•
NORTHWEST EXTRA FANCY
RED OR GOLDEN
DELICIOUS
BANANA OR
HUBBARD SO~SH
s~
LUNCH
BOX SIZE
VINE
RIPENED
LB.
STllDlllO
RIB ROAST ..
CHUCK ROAST
LARGE
END
BLADE "OJT •I
1~
89~
FllESll Fll'IEll PlllTI ..... ,.:nmis
m&IT WtTM•RiBS ATT HED
T-ICllllE mAIC llOIELESS
1 89 Rll 159
LL .SJlAK LL
l1El IUT PflKl.S mtCTM <k:l 11·17. 11US. Tin WED.
FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS
EVERY DAY
.88.Qz.~~
SCHltLIMG'S lllX
1.Jl.()L Sloppy M
BogN'S......
2.S-OL • Spar. Ribl l.S-OL • Chfdtcn )
I .Oi. • Pot Roost
14•
""' '" ""
FANTASTIC OIS!,;IJUNTS
[\lfRY Oli.Y
l'.:D:::\ "''" l!JA ....... 5•c ~ BUTTE~FLIES I>
~ 8l~m'1• 16-0t. loaf 44c ~ FARMSTYLE •BREAD
RlPllAIETA • 16.0Lloaf·~c+i ·
Wheal• White • ROI.Ind Top 29' FLUFFY BREAD ·
fANTASflr ~'SCOUNTS
[IJ[kY .;A~
HONEYDEW MELONS
F
0
R
00
slNllliiro
ECONOMY SIZE
SWEET • RIP'E ----!·------
PRUllES
lit lt. PAC!CAGE
CASABA
MELONS
Tl££ PRODUCE PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 11 -17, nf...R. ~U WED.
OOl&I DISCOt.NTS MIAH DOC.a.I
SAVtcS AT ALIHA IETA
DouWt diK-'' en l•tre Ml'+'lllf' Ill oddiriafl to
-~ ro... elite ...... prit ... ""' ...... pot· .;w. a; l•ll'lpOtOf')' ,...chot.1·ollowG11C" .... _the
~-· wiffl ltft ••*"' 1rtlng1 pcnhd Oft '°'" '"'
1~
.. J . . • I
' I
• I
l
I I
1
I
I I ; '~. ,Ob~tor -P~e·~cribes ' .. •· .·::1Yor~s hire Pudding
~ ' ~t.1-~«(•t"'" tt"'· ""'"'•"',,,'! !~··'1.·"~t'~.,··k...· .•. t. ~· i )!y JOHNA -~ but 111$. will! lima beaJ!I ~ r:ot!I. is ~. prepare baltA!r.
t • •• ' • • · · • 1' ,hot dogi.lnstead.: ~ ·'J. . PO!.i dripplnp'lnto a 9ri-inch
• LOS ""ANG , °1.r;:.c . "I didn't roa11ze It _...., J ~g pan and place In a ~..,,. , ~ """"'' to ~· 16 bobrs \o pap all prM<aleil 450 degree F. oven. '!"I--no, r . t; .~ .those.Ingredients. , , , . , • Il!ilt'"' and milk together In -~~-eou. ~' . "My~'l"rtvedatseven ,a~g)>owl. Addflour;~all ldrtel. ,NetllebL " and I ave theDi drllib. ·rt was ~ ba,,tlng 'J>Owder; continue I The ·-· ""'Jlv" flld1, -~ tm 'b!lore we' nnany lb beal until smooth. Poor bat· ·
ks bot!\ · A ~ c!ciwJ to liiiiii.ir1Everybody ler Into baklna pan; bake 2> ~ ~. .. • tarVlai'to~-II( and loaded"'' " lnlrlulet (ilrmltil the y orilllllt ' . . 8' · ,111ey """' JNdding is .weU·brown~;_ fil!o • ", · 'hive , th& !antasUc Cut ii\ squares'to •<I"' ~ fa . ~ buicJ ~ • ' -.liict' w1>en I brought It each allce of roast beef.
. ,. 1111,mo 'oil!; qii,. ~fit is It?' I Serve with pan 1r'a•~ •
!" gr • • ...!,n •"'· t!' ~I tlitril: two < ol them,_,, '!!'!'°sl '. (~ellclous made with paJi drlfi! '
' The lnltW-""<" '1 .. ""! , \tllked out the door _J')'O'I I , :pnp In boi-ol roast jtiD, " !>mt, ID.-l>orll mt nllOd · said 'barbecued llma liiinl.' •; .~ biis of suet, a,litUe dry ~ a "pure ~ I '!They nally, iloofed;· theft yeo' Wine or waler, a knob or Jult out u;· _.. frlendlhlp ~· • .1 • d ~ ol • JMll;r, dash ' ol
stoek. iin't-even ~ bravelj afe tM~!'Nobodyf'1~Worceste'rs'liire sauce and salt ;~bacon, 81!!5 ell(ll bad !"""' iii!il a; _,m to taste. 3
d .olri$1 ' -Illy lbougti·-lt's<-.-,speclolty Boil few intnutes before . thej~!I¥ ~ee. r I'd ~t" Y."J:,;,1· , ~-W.ini ~thicken and flavor . ~ "~bllolwayon"'1 !r"Kowl(fiyl,Loil "'1111l ftl'lln bO!ore servlng 'plplng
•bol&JlllllV!lfee and.-.i ilow cocttall porty-glver • \fl,t li liol' o~er' B to JO PorUons of ihe ~' ll'and she's alw'l)I c.Oniethlni cat~_•c\,.l lllll dot)'! -arid Yorkshire Pudding). lold peopleobepula• ~ ha .. Ibo lilld\il ~.eoo1o--. ---,
fl> !:'3.-to keep~ ..,.., , q lakes~ l .jas! am dying
clear. :I .• " ito.haft m.n, time --J,•. p
• J1111liOW,inucbsa111&•t ~,k1ov·~-=.J;m~ .. eanu'fs
led to =dislsler. . . eep ~I.Heh ' . ~ • ) ' """"' ~ 1 thlnp i;ve arr ..... · ~ ~I' .... '''• really q\ille • ' It'• • I ' ,,; r'
. ~ I ... 'Piil .... nice lhln( to l<ir P'!PJ>le you ' F a•1or ' amall t or a sm t"r):i. Ilk t'd much ~ give .Y'' ! shou Uply the f e. ""'· to Jrl_,s I've ,. · •=·:p· ; ::-u;:.o:..:~•nd' • . • ~! 'l!le· "'1 hlreaomebody. ·Pa ties
there ~·., i:thele ' . r,OOIS:. NETrLETON'S ROAST ' , i~....,,I" fll'I ~g Oil ·:,BJ!.~F :WITBp.,.....!~RKSHIRE Peanuts are a surprise In· tn,r cOfMef•',~ • J .,.. , ' !I. UVU'UTIA' grei!il!:nt. '
' Lois Is -'quit& .oif.t nf, \.,.-roast, \reighln1 6 to ' ~ "~ '',111/oi.'' ;,/""' JJOUllds • ,. ; LAMB 'PAmES
Generally she plqb up {jcl... 113 cup drlpplnp'(or bu!W'l 2 Polmds ground lamb
b lhf,-oJq,' '· " ,. I tablespoon dey musiard " CJ1P diopped cocktail '"!be fiiitoy 'COold>60t n; • · peanuts ;,,• lavorlts " she oold ~ Fres1!1Y ground~ pop. ' '"· ·;.f,ii'\,U 1 . lot' ot 'Ii>-per " "' .rH •-11 cup !lnely diopped onion • if. 11 ~ ~ 11 Cl!P.,oo(t ~ =. b!J ' ' • I !Im ~·bit I Joi ' <Ill' ;;i;•
,i ~le~' -·!lib'. I ~Uy (stlired 1oW !tell oo ., 2 eggs '• , .' · .
leanifdi to -·111,fx , Ill!> ol ...,,._J!,jl om> UD-I'•""""~ coriander omelet · !hi~ l!">l\. It til llghily ~I 1 .,....,.,.,
wu 1 imulii :•~. · " · &·~blespooos drf~Will•' " \I<.~ nutmeg , · lull 1 ew Silt to tastA! . ,. •• I ' ti .,. \Caspoon.~pper ' lhln DW ~ead roast with dripplnp !11 cupo walllr \
m 0rcheel01and • ·(or.:'tiUtiu); .prn.tle with a i •~bouilloiicube r
olwa= out we!~ ~g p>iXt11r< o! dry 1DU1taro,' pep--• """ "1iiP wtthpiJI all the ' per arid llgl:tly-browned nour' 2 tablespoons flour . iimm1 .i.etPe t~~ j Cover with layer of suet; O>mbfne lamb, i\ e a n u t s ,
COl'YlllGHT . 111l
PllCIS.lmolYI t
./' "' WIO.: OCT. 10 ''
TMIU MS~
OCl .. J•, lt7J
' . t 1 · ~~
•'
Ind gtves~~~lf.td'" ·tecure in place' with sb'ing onion, cnpnbs, egga and
' One of lA>i1' fiKIM, · •· over the top. ~ · · · seuoalnp in large mittr
meals Is 1 roast beef and, , Place roast. fat side up; on bowl. Beat at low speed wtil
?"orklblr\·puddln._ : • ' · rack oo roasting J>l'fi. Brown blended' and smooth ' bout I
QurenOy Lois ~ tiOllll! H 1D ;jnliiiliil-115 ilej!ffeF;-liilnull: . . • -" -
00 TV ~11n1 In u.0·n>rt ol .• , .... lw 20 mJnutes; reduce ov-Shfpe Into 12 patties about 1
i.eslftsri' .~oc\Oc OI)' the CBS en t.mperature lo 325 degrees· Inch thick. Place 6 \"!Illes In "
serle1 ·''Medlcll Center/!, and F., add wine to the pan. large atUlet over medium 0n the 1111• u manc6e dU COOtinue routing, basting heat; brown well on both
jlols in ;t4 Street Car J1uned fr<queotly, allowing I~· U 1klea; remove to :J>laUer;
pes!re.' , minutes per pound for "'tlf!l• IO ~t with remalninlJ>AIUes, i "~t;._trled' • "91pe ,l to H ml_n~lel.Jf.C: tot.' ·,~all lat from•sklllet. _,JOU1101.,. • ..., "°i:'"t!'~ ~~~I<!!)« ·Md 1 • .,.,. ..... onc1 woo -...,. ~. ..,..... ·-· i>fdc' cube '9'."*11el and llllr .,,,.. • Ima ljjttrii. Thal .. _."1ho. fed , 111e meot lhilnoomeler. medium hoa~ until boulUO. ,
1 dinner. 11 wu e kind o1 Let bee! stand II mtnuie. In cube i. dlboved. ' SIOll!il lf!<almlnl ;.rlthoul ,.~ place balore ~ c.. , , .. ' ~ Ing 8't hlmb an<1·;lu.qe, ilderve pan dripPlop rtr """'" patties to _skillet;
' · Yorbbire Pudding llld tmT· brllll to rboil. PartlaHy cover • . andCook over low beat for 30
F .1. "A.I 'l .. • • rw t1to Y..-. PwWble: . -minuter. Remove patH" to ra it ~VIU ' : 1;i ~,;,,ii beef drippings heated serving platter and • ~ · " ~-.-keep wahn. ~~~ _.; 11P ; Blend together remaining 11
•""' -·elle<d> cup . , fl 'p Wltlr-.M the nout. Add · ·-frank• tu~ llantl 1 <\IP ~u;]lll'PO,. our to sklll et and · cook, stirring, ~~ and ' heat them In·' V• teaspoon salt . unUI thicken ed and bcliling.
W It mo11t11 ~ meal In 14 leaap<><n l>!'IWll PoWdcr Pour over pallles. Makes 8
dlWil • I A •ho!! boot bolon the -1ngi,
1 •
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I
Fan,s • • • •
•
WfdneM1.1r. Octobtr 10, 1973 DAILY PJL.QT
' -. . " '
•
Whet better way to feed footl:ie~
fens 1 then with e pot of eh iii
that ~·~ 1 ~eell simmering on the beck
burn,l''while the family hes been
~riJ.19 for the home teem •
THE
CHOPPING
BLOCK
FREml llEF
USDA CHOICE
CUT & WRAPPID ...... °"'"""' •· IJc "-Wes ....... ,,,,, ISClll.
HIM .. ·•···· tic Ill. ............ ,.,JIM"-
' ' USDA CHOICE
LN11 llew Mt.II
11,lt lb,
LUii 01'11Und ••et . "' .. T• SI ....... , .•• 11.N Ill. "lllft RMd l:tff lllo, Slrl9i. Tip SIMlij f'l,45 Ill.
UNDEI
NIW MANAGIMENT
USDA CHOIC!
C1l9di RNll •.•• ltc ••
1 ............ Ne ..
It ... ._ •• 11-"'"'
..,..... 1"'"' 11.na,
USDA CHOICE • T-a-........ 11.71 .. .
l"WtKMlltt .. , Sl.U ..
!lib S!Nl ,. ..• II .....
"THOUSAtmOF --------
.·• t
----·--· --·-............
CUT UP MIXED '·
•
~FRYER .A9"' PARTS Y ----!i == LI ---.
U. S.D.A. CllOICE AMEIKA• FIESI 1.£111
1.s.1.a. c.CI fllSll AMRICA• se,.&11m LAm
SHOULDEl79 ROAST .u.
l .S.t .A. C8llCl
AMlllU• IMIL.111
12_.ez cu
16.eZ. CA•
\
\
•
-. . .• .. , ......... . . . ' . "\ . , ,,. .•. . ~
'
OAILV PILOT Wtdnt1day, October 10, l 'f73
. L IQUOR V ALUES
SCOTS MIST 80° . ... ..... .
·.SCOTCH
PRIDE OF CANADA soo ' . '
CANADIAN
WHISKY· .
'"
.
£Aat
'
IT'SGOOO 12·0UNCE CAN
MATEUS
., ROS:£'1-.
SPRING
BEER
I •
24·0Z. ,.,, ~0TTL£ iii ·:II'
•
•
. . . .
•
• •
~ ..... ,,.~_ ....
, .
• • f • •• , ., .
WtdntsdQ', Qclobtf 10, 197S • ~ N ..
Big FarftiJy Qh~oant
., , '"' . : '""t!"'
'
. • • : New Fabulous .. -
" 19i4 '(VA'L ~GEM~~ ~howroom. .
··. :· Catalo.9 ••· Avlilable .. · ·· ... ,' .._ . ,, "
270l HARBOR BLVD., COST A MESA • 13922 BROOKHURST, 1~ARDEN GROVE • . 1308 w.·. EDINGl!R~. slNTA ·AIU
5858 WARNER, HUNTINGTON BEACH ·e '23811 EL TORO, EL 'TORO •
I
• ••
. '
•
• PILOT·AD'IU]'ISER • IJ I ' * .,,_
•
-., ............. . ·-, ., . . ................. ••
N w~. ·0ct0Clft io, 1973
Thrittlmart . . .
• • . 1 :
... .. ... .. ··~ ..... ~ . . ' ~ ... ,.....;.,...,.,....."' ... ,..., .. , •-."",,..,,,,,. ~,u ......... 1,0••11~ ,..,1 ·
, ·: . . .
•• A.1 .... ~ ' .
"
• •
~-... .............. ~···-······
I
•
Wfdntsday, Ott.obff 10, 1973 ,
" ' ,
•
ICATllLA
. ..
' •
: .. , .. ' .
REFRESHING 12-0Z. CANS
• .
118;Q1 H~R&qll Bt..YP~ CPSTA MESA
" ' 5858 WARNER,
e 13922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE. e 1308 . W. EDINGER,
HUNTINGTON BEACH e 23811 EL TORO, EL ' TORO
• ' 1
·-
. ...
'
. l
..
I ' " . ' ......
'
..
:~·
f
'
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' , •
'
SANTA.·ANA
..
•
' I "'! • ~.,I " •, \,. ........ ... .. '' . •,
•
' ft_ 42,, OAILY l'ILOT
Salad or Dessert •
Hoheyde~ Does Wonders .
l
I . . I I Cine of the nlcal, most .<iol• .and. humJd. and 1em U 10011 Fl'.olb panley bal S orf\tl aid rel~ Alads as possible. May'onnalao 2 cups fresh orange sections
.12' f?mb~ ho~w melon HONEYDEW, llAH Roll boi\e4 Jtam alices and 6 tablespoons fresh lemon
l!i ~ham,· ·~~frl'cl.~~!a'!.~~ AND CO!TAGE au<ESE . arrange 81 eae!> end of platter, juice -ua .... ,, \.vi. allernatlnl.(-wUh honeydew 2 tablespoons fresh lime
·1a1;!t•· • SALAD ~.,ir,oon t!oltage dleese juloe
.; ":acliill • ~ts 1% .Uoeo boile'd bm lh c;t!!tOr.·GamJsh, 'lrilh fresh 11 cup sugar ',! •:Ir• ilJ~ ~Ir= 1 hooe'*1r mtlon, puod, Jr~ pll'lley, and may..,. In Jorge bowl milC honeydew
P =· fl: ~' · i;rigi;• seeded and cut, into 1%.. i:JaJ.M. t · :~ balls and orange sections.
andgr ·~-IO '.. • wed.get • Combine lemon juice, lime Jundt~·-your . s'ciipO (! JIOUl)d) ......,..i. • HONEYDEW AND juice and ' sugar; p<>ur over
The honeydew is a fair cottage cheese ORANGE DESSERT fruit Cover and chill. Serve in
llOU«e of vitamin c, and _ _'.Fre~sh'.'..."gr'..'a'.':'.pe1'..'._ ____ _:3:_:::cu'.!'.pa:_:hooe:::~yd:'.:e::w_:m:_:e:.:1::.o::.n__:6_:s:.:herhe:::.:::_1 ~gl:::ass:::e::•:..· -____________ _:M=EL::ON:::':..:..:H=AM.:::._:C::.H:.:E:.:E::S::E_:S::.A:.:T_:IS=F..:Y:...;:~::U::.N:.:C::.H:.:E:.:O::.N:_G.::..:U::E:.ST:.:S:_ _ __c";----,-:--
J counts Ollly 46 calories in a 2 x. -
7-inch wedge.
Honeydew Is • -. sldnited, ·l·ar·1e nrlely
muskmebl. with pale green
flesh full of sweet jutce. The
Cool meat ll delicious to eat
'plain o.r wilb·• lll]lt aprtnkliqg
a(. salt, fr;elli l~ or lime
Jl!lce ~ t .'_ b~ eye.
oi;"'i.!, ~ =~: .
4: creamy·J:ellow CiGlor and a
aoft velvriyi ·~ace show
: ripeness, altbOdlb -color c a n
I vary with origin.
·t For belt navor, bOld them ! al room µ:mperalu~ a oouple
I or days tiefore serving to be on
!he sale ~ uni°" !hey are
obvlous!J.rlpe.
U they an ripe, keep cool
limelight
, Chif !,l~gi _
l ~ ' Ii i '
ln the '~ tlill. Iii
1
1
: Is a de.ieri ~·· <o;1°1oi !green.~ Xt1" VJ
I' ,:Blq ~.:,sed 8:
'the finale to a' Jlt;tio supper or
: solo, aa the featured at-
traction.
WIB 1:a£AM •SQUARES
l '3 cups P:>m na~es or ~
"' cup packaged c«n flake I . cniqills: .
1 % cup whole P!tted dates
·1 v, cup water
, y, cup regular margarine .or
j IJulter ' . ' t~+' . ...P.P:m"•11••l'i•uts • 1
1
• . .,. pint «11 . eup) 'h mlill>lng
crearp. chilled I.
I (kl) pq. c""'1 cheele ~ softened ~ •
' lh cup aigar . _
I . 3 labl'!P""" bo!Ueil , lime
I julcei' 1-, I f.s dropi ~n food , ..
Ir "''"'~ ....... -~· I measure; • ""'!b Jiitll. fme .,
crumbs. Set 8slM. · -'", ,
M,~ ~ates andJ •pler In-
to '1Jl&].1 ,aauc~n; coo~ over
1 low heat, stirring frequently.
, unUl-.a soft paste· forms. Add
'1 margarine ; stir Until melted. : Remove trOm ht.it:' '
· Add cnnimo .. the I table-
1
. : spoon sugar and the mits: mix
' thoroughly. With back of spoon I ·pres.!• mixture ,ewnly and
I rirmly in bottom cf 8-lnch
square pan to fonn crust.
I Chill .
In chilled large mixing bm\·l.
l\1lip cream until stiff peaks
ronn: set aside. · · ·
, In small mixing bowl. beat
1 cream cheese, until smooth
aod fluffy, ·Add the >,\ cup
J sugar, beating constantly. ~11x
! in lime juice and food col~ ~
ing.
Gently fold cream cheese
1 , inixture Into "11.ipped cream.
· mixing only until combined.
Spread mixture evenly over
; . chille9 c r u s t • Refri gerate
about 2 hours or until set.
Cut into squares to serve. If
desired. garnish wi~h a dollop
of \\'hipped cream and a fresh
lime twist.
No Spooking
Tf you're planning a Hatlo-
w·ccn party, you may be
spooked by the problem of
\vhal to serve. Skinless hot
dogs in a st.ta.ming cauldron nf
barbecue sauce, with buns at
the ready, wlll please party-
gOf'rs of all age,,. So will round
loaf lunchmea t on round
sand wiclles. They'll look like
"ghost faces" Jf you add
fcarures: pimiento olives for
eyes and curvy pkkles for
smiles . , ___ --
l'' ,.1. '"l·'I\ '. ,\I i •~.I t,
~' ' ~'"" "'' "• Wiii(' '
;,.._ "" M•rfty of •II h I• •
h-. ,,.., .. ' N• t•""'Mttt
~"'ltt t• lte wfthHt cOllMn: -4 ....,.,...,,.. ............
nwwfll.
-Thomas Jtffersmt '
' '·; . .
"
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-~ · .
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• • ' . '
'
·•
r •· '~ ---1119 Suaer ·, . .
. . I .. '""' . · r-· • j l wl••" • ~ 1he .Suer•.~•W wlll•Suer&tw~s · ·~·._
MEAT DEPARTMENT ' DE/.!CATESSEN'DEPARTIAENT ' PRODUCE·rif:J!Af!tM1Ni ~,' , · .. ' ·~ ... -------------. r-------------...... LIUllllN llwihJ: II rli [ .\.\.l ~ · " . .,,, •r -·-11111
Bacon .z ... .79
.._. .... Md..,d1allll1d..,C."'*'b* 79 Super Burger ' ... ...,_.hou.,.,
7-Bone Chuck Steaks --0-Bone Roast .... .......
Boneless Roast .... e.ou11. CklCI Fmnlly~· _.,.. __ '-,._
... 98
.. • 98
... 1.29
... 1.49
.... 88 Fresh t'On(.piopa
;:;"" eeer"c ... 1.29 U.IAA. CMloe-,,.... ..
Lain6 Shoulder Chops .. 1.19
F•"""JohnorLult'-1 OLP'a. .~8 Unk Sausage ~ · ... ·,_ H1c11orr•..-.c1-"'"'-. . 89 SlabBacon . . ...
~I H•1lf Pound 1100.-Ea. .'71 • U 1 09 Wafer Thin Bacon !: • .,...._
Beef Meat Loaf ... ea
~Red •ftCI OrHn Chill .,
Burritos HMt'nlht ... 69
Prlco1 elhtcllve Oct.11 thni Oct.17
f;;.1.;~ : Rlllllll:CllllJ 119 . Extl I faliCJ---4 ·r;·;-.
Ro •. 1· 9 .. 8 . ·Ch-. .... • . 1 .Apples . : ~;~:.~.:: .·.·~~~. ---lb.• .., 1Mw-C....Pto9~ 79 NewCntDOoMn....., ·•"!'.I,, ~ 'M t..~ "tiava1I OI' Muensler ,,., , CranberrteS I .. ~.-.....: -.&.II : ._ ____________ _, ,' .. Annouf-AnHtGu*f O•rdeft"-"-......._or ~.; .-·
, GokfStar ·qanned Ham~ 3.29 Green Onions ;~. -, .. ;·· I I GfNIWlhfi111kt ~ ,• Lll ... ~Vht9-;J • ' • .,.'.'<0, D8JI,,.,.._, ....... _,... 38 .
Callfomla F-"' ,48 . HOmade Sauli1craut ..... • T0!1'l8kJes ·, Iii· • ='. C.itlomlaGroWR-w;~-.;., +..._..N .. llnOkM 1· 88 , ~F,....,Cltlp •U;' ~' :.1·'1\.\\' ·' Fryer Breasts "' .89 .. llilfliln .Brand sausage,.. • . Celery ·; r,·. -• ~ : ·' ---__ ,.,,.. 116 -.. ·I
TurkeyDnanstlcks .. ·• ~~.:.:.ea . ..., .. ·14 RedYams .........
SEAFOODDEPARTMENT f!~~!Y.!!..~~.. 1°" •89· ··~~ ~~ ..... _. .. ._ Sliced~ ..... Fresh Ash FHlets "' 1.29 .,.,_.,_ :. · .. ~--· · · 87 --189 "Oll'-""l'Plckles . 95 Chit$11J1!15.Cac:M, ..... . . Cooked Shiki!p Ila.. • ~ftii ,liim -Uoz. • r~-a........D10011•••,1 t ~~ ·.. .._ .• 89 MUm Plants .. , -w .
. BAKERY DEPARTMENT --HOUSEHOLD'.iAL~E~· .. ,_,.~ ..... ....... _ ... ...,...Of.,.Tolt . '-1
l&:VOdka, .... -.-,.··_9.··99 · •area~d . ---· r -Al.Mlle ' · ... ..... 39 -Panty Hm ·' : 87·· :. '°•'"' • .. ,... • . . ;;g;~:bo.'1~-:.-4.49 ~.;;-e"Uns ~ .39 . ~Ugt;t'BUL-~·:'12 ...
DonJu1n 3 58 R1tph9-frnhlaUd CMolefremDIOONtOf~·!' • ' ,. y ••
Imported Rum -• Cinnamon Rolls ':'i .61 Po!'cl!laln Coffee Mugs .... 78
Rillpltl-09"Uft'Mn9 ttfth 188 Ralphl-D1Rcl0m \ . R.._.,w.,.-AncMo,-PoppJ ,
Johannlsberger Rlesllrijj • Peach Pies ru .89 .Whistling Tea~· zr:.·~··:' .
LIQUOR DEPARTMENT
lal tllilll•GllllCll'
THIS IS RALPHS $.UPER CENTURY 1873-197~ • ... ._1 ~~-~~-~~~~~~--------------~~~----~---~~~---~~---...,.~~ . ...,.----...,.~_1--..... ,-~.~.~ ..... ·.
Ral
Ralphs
sSuper ..
' '
. + " . ' _,
( , ''I I
..
Old Fashioned
Ice Cream :~ .85
Hl ·C
Drinks . •.:.28
Best Foods .. ,.,
Mayonnaise .75
Tide ' .
Detergent·: ... ~-• "Ill,
I {. ....... l.,.JI
HEAUH & BEAUTY AIDS
Cotton ,,..... 170 ct. 83 Q.llps .....
R ..... r Clf illlllt l.4 DC. 73
Close Up Tooth Pasla -•
conc:entr1ttd 97 LemorHJp Shampoo :..: •
0._!tunl Adh1.i.• 4 oz, 99 Elletgrlp Powder .... . ...... ___ .... 119
Anll-Pel8Phanl ... •
!'~•r-El. ttokl-UntOMltlcil U-. 88 White Rain Hair Spnly ... •
FROZEN FOOD PANTRY FfLJ.ERS -~ .-•., " ' HOUSEH()j..q.NEEOS
~-.Juice •.:; .20
~&Cheese 12,:· .48 i<&IK.:&i~
Whipped TllPPlflt 10 oc. 39 OC11n Sprmy-~ OfStr1lnH
Pel Whip .... • Cnmberry Sauce
FrDl_,. COncentrMI U .._ .-R1lpll1 9'1~
Delaware Pllnch -• Korn Tljl8
V..DtlltMlp'• 41 --Enchiladas TIO.:: , 'Tomato Sallee
o,.... QIMI: 10 -. rJ Hunt'I lrW
!::; .89 =a ..... , ".: ·a
~~ .18 ,. .. 29 -.
1-. '39 .... .
•.: .11
a;:;~ 11 ... Bl ~·
GladWf•I" "\" ........ .
Plastlc Ytftp '!IO:· ....... .
F;;A;,"'."' -.: .. .
Wlzlird-~ ,1 ._.. .48 Air~" .... 38 ,..,,_.., ........ """'.
-, Fabrtcfli ... :: ·
P,._M11aurff-011111o1,. 12 «. 1 07 Douche Packets .... •
~m~ ,.. •• ~~
Fl9h IMld Chips ·~-:: • "1111111 Collee ·~ 1.39 Al~Fdi
79 Aj11-All""'°"' 1r 4
...... _,.a... ,. ........ v. .. lln• lnt.nlfvl C1r1 --
EWI Held • Dippity Do Gel
---Cr••m PiH
... 99 to< •
Stouttw'1-He1t 6. IEM 12 °" 49 .,110..-..,... .... 'Com Soulfle .... • Coca Cola .
&£*EVERYDAY LOW PRICES . ---Bl I Ck Pipper
z.._._.._ .....
· -~ .53 Pllptir Tow•la • -31
--·--1.04 ,.__....,,. RI" llby,Filee Fr11h Pactfleat ".; .18 ...... w-.-• ...... C1nnH Drtnk• ·--.13 ~........ .,. __ .... Ught Chunk 1\11t1
,...,_,...., • ... ·... ....tlllN--·--•A Eil*frfil P.M. Or•no-Ju~ -
-----, .. 1 --~ " .. ·• .23 VR•ll1 Uqukf .-,.. ._, Ice Cubit
~a..'11-,.. -l---.. -... •vna ... DrjTexturw _ ... P9c•fl.COtfelC•ket
•Asterisked Items not available --·-..-. ..... ._.-. in the following stores: ==:-:.-:
---Pudding MIXH
1 .. -..... -c-.
PiP1r N1pkln1 .....,,_,. __
Cannff Pop ............. _ .. _
"" .......... -........... ... "" ,.,,._,o, ... _. _....,......_'--.....
",; .13 &:;;.Crac1ten ·.:At
' •• 13 ,__..._ •• 1 -,... • DlapoN~I• DillPtt'I ,.. -· •· to ..,...,,.._,.. .... --• 'K1m'tPr•H,.,.. 1 ,. ••• ......................... .... ........,.,.. .. u_ ._..,._, ____ ..._ .... ......., ___ _
·-1"e Sci.per i1ww wlll1 Super &aw prices
.:=... Uqukl a ... J:.
._ ..
I
' .
,...... ...... 1 ............ =-......... -:ft •. .... .,.................. .. ......... .... ._. .... '""............... ' .................... ...,.. . . •\
RALPHS STORES ARE LOCATED AT: 380 l 17th ST., COSTA MESA; 9901 . ADAMS BLVD., HUNTINGmN BUCH; 154n s. BIOlllHURST, WESTMnts*":.
1.AGUIJA HILLS, 24167 PASEO DE VALENCIA 17261 17111 ST., TUSTlll 401 N. LDARA, WHOM ..•. STORE HOURS: 9-10 DAILY. i9 • ' t
:· '
•
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ssefoles
·----~ ~ . ~ . . ~ . . . . . . .
SweeteA Budget
,
· t sllcos bacoo. cut Into I>-
. Inch pi-
t apploo, pared and finely
choj)pocl
I medllun onion, finely chop-
ped .
II cup d..t com •)'MIP
II cup ditsup
l talilesi>9on salt
l tablespoon dry mustard
1 clove garlic, minced
Soak beans overnight in
water ro completely cover.
liquid just unUI tender, about
30 to 35 minutes. (If mort: Uq-
uld ls needed add water in
which be8NI were soaked.)
Drain, reserving I cup cook·
ing liquld.
Mix beans, reserved 1 cup
liquid, tomatoes, bacon, ap-
ples, onion, com s yr u p ,
c,.tsup, salt, dry mustard and
garlic in 2~uart casserole.
't • • •
DAILY PllOT 4S
Reserve 11qujd: •
Gently boil'beans in quart of
Partially rover. Salte in :Qt
degree oven 2 hours. Uncover
and bake 1 hour longer. Makes
6 to 8 servings. MARROW BEANS, MACARONI, SAUSAGE FEED EIGHT
Marblin
Makes
Different
u you're the sort or ther
wbo on occasion enjoys a ing
a ~al treat lo a I box,
)'OU U be interested in this
braild-oew recipe.
MAULED P
Bll'l"l'l!a iuiciiimij
II cup. uoslllod flour,
aerate before meas
II teaspoon baking po v, teapoon salt
" cup creamy peanut ter v, cup butter « marg
. I C1i1> firmly packed light
brownaugar
2 eggs
1 teaspoon vanilla
3 S!'.luare1 (each 1 ce)
' siml-!lweet chocola t
Grease bottom and s· of
1 square cake pan (I by by 2 -On wu paper, tho gbly
atlr toPtJ>er the flour, king
powder ~aalt.
In . inedlum bowl or ectric
mixer, beat logethe the
,pianur butter and uer.
Gradually beat In b o w n
....,.. Add. ea• anc1
beat tu1ti) '11<oded.
Stir In flotJr mixlur Turn
Into 'Pfewe<I pan : pread
even!)' with .Jp&lu1a.
In ·a small sauce very M beat melt
stirring """tantly.
Drln!e m<ll<d fi.om Up ·o1 spoon ov
batter. With a , swirl
chOcolate deep into atter), to
(IVe a marblod elf -•
Bake_ in a pre led l5I>
degree overt unU1 a ke tester
lnte.rted in center mes out
cle1n -!O mlllutel. . Cool ln .. P!§l_-On ll't rack.
Ort inlo-"9· St e In tight·
ly wvered Un boJ.
One-tia.Ucupse 11weet
dlocolate P.iecel may be
aubltituted for the mi-sweet
...... _, ..... _ ..
~~~~ --· ., ... °'--• •• .. n _....,t ,. •. u
l _ ........ I> ..... ,. --1 ., ... . --· .. .. ---G I> ... .. --" ., .. .. -·--· .... . --IM IOOO
8elf" GJJasting
%rlreys
MAYFFJESH -lO LB. TO 20 LB. SIZE
• GPIADE :A' -FROZEN
e,C ?~!
•• •• .. u ... •••• •• ..... •• ••
•
qnjpical ~ed or
§olden
~ "''" •• ... • • .. . • • • • • • ••
GJJananas GJJelicious
c!jlpples
EXTRA FANCY NORTHWEST'
'M8Yfair 'lJest 'lJuys in cpf'Oduce
W,~J,o~!l'f&~ze .25 ..
'Hawaiian. 'Pineapplt;w.,,.,. .49 ..
Solid 'Head GA~~ ,J2LB.
Spanish Oni~.§ , .JSL •.
Crisp Celery;;0 BAND .JS ..
'Ten~r...,9.~!IJ!'.~ .JS, •.
GfllEEN ONIONS M~ROOMS .
Gtrden Frt5h Bunchn .•. ••· • 12 Frtsh. S.wry .••• , • 1/2 lb .• 45
RADISHES ; S.IMI O.lipt , •••• ,.,, e1 .• 12
IAKAHA SC»JASH Thick Mealed •.•••• , , • lb .• 06
. CASAM MELONS · Swett. Juicy •••• ,,, ••• lb .• 06
MOCCOLI FrHll, T.,._,. ....• , ••• lb. .29
BARTLETT PEARS Sweet. Juicy .•.•••.... lb .• 27
VALENCIA OAAHGES
5-tt, Juicy ...•.•• S lbs. 1 .DO
·CHAYOT'E !QUASH
Gourmet 0.lipt •.• , • , . ee .• 29
OfllANGE JUICE Tr!lfliC--100% Pure 1/2 911. Bottle, ••. , ••• e1 .• 19
HOUSE PLANT'S Astor1td V1rlelin
2 1/4 .. Pots ..••••••• ·3for1.00
Shock, from price increases, is
now bitting most everione. And
cutting down on food is the only
thing that many people think they
can do about it.
But you can .fight back.
The fact la, you can save on
food by switching to Mayfair.'
•
'\· .. ~I
. '\ -~~
Switching to Mayfair can save you
enough so that you won't have to
cut down your food standard of
living.
Food costs I es s· at Mayfair
than at other top supermarkets.
Proved by price comparisons,
witb tbe same long list of basic
foods which the U.S. Government
uses to measure th~ cost of living.
Prove it to yourself. Fight
tiacf;. Switch to saving at Mayfair.
'Mayfair 'lJest 9'luys in 'Meat
.
CJJeef.,,.!j!!w.~r.. .£Wo+>s'TiP._C!B J.J'lc.
'Presh 'PrtJP.r 'Parts . · 88 ·
DRUMSTICKS OR THlcfHs W11H PEL VIC BONE ATTACHED LB.
Cotiied CJJeef CJJriskets M"J:~~ 128
BRISKET FLAT CUT. $1 .44 LB. BR ISl(ETS POINTS • LB .
'Mayf~!!. §{#.iffio~9!l J.J4..
q'urbot 'Pillets ,79LB
J.J8 L.
,. FROZEN • ECONOMICAL ANO GOOD
CJJeef CJ?.~P..§!~:!r,~
!!{!fc~~Ow.A<~/f. FAY J,56LB
C£am1!.,~h9,'!.~1: .:if.WJ~t.N ,76 LB
SlflfJ,~lc':Jf.>!n,:&JIJ.!J.r 9.h?Ps J.69,_.
Cedar 'Parm.jflt?~r;.~G. .73 ••.
RAClt 'O' LAMB
· U.S.D.A. Cho1ct Mild Fltvor ••.•••••. lb. 1.44
LAMB SHOULDER CMOPS Le1n llld Me1tr·· Fresh. , lb. 1. 18
LAMB STEW MEAT U.S.D.A. Choice
Good So M1t1y W1ys ••••• lb .. 79
1/4 SLICED PORlt LOIN
11 lo 14 Choos
Center #Id Ends Mi•td , . lb. 1.18
FRYER BREASTS GrMlt 'A• W1lh ·
Ribs Allldltd .• , •••••• lb .• 91
JIMMY DEAN SAUSAGE
Mild or Hot
12 or. Rolls .•..•• , •.• ti .• 99 24 or. Rolls •....... , t•. 1.t7
PreshC£eg
"0" 'Lamb
SllCEO SANDWICH MEAT 01' V1rgini1 -5 oor. Pkg . Dutch, 011¥• & Pimftllo.
Pickle• Pimento, Spiced
L~ llld All Meil Bolop , •••••••••••. e1 .• 45
ARDEN LONGHOAN CHEESE
Chri Rl9Ul•r •••••.•• lb. 1 .49
ARDEN SWISS CHEESE
Chlri; A19Ul1r, ••••••. lb. 1.59
BUOOIG CHIPPED MEATS
Sliced Bnf, H1m1Cor11Bfff, Turkey Ch1d:tn 11 P1str1tn1
3 01. Pl.;g .••• , • , •• , •• e1 .• 49
PILLSBURY BISCUITS
Hungry ~.cir: F lllr:y or Buttermilk · 9.5 01 .••••• e1 .• 29
• azr
..c:i-lale_JCM{n.:J.:=c:=-dr""--"""' .... ~~.._1 __ _
The pi_ do
quickly aa the uares; ll ,
necelllfY, rtfri erate the
cooled brownies tong enough
to •t the te.
175 EAST
17th STREET
---
CJiuck CJ?oast
BLADE CUTS
BEEF POT ROAST
FLAVORFUL
yround
~eel
FAMILY P.Alt. l LBS. OR MOAE
' ' ·LESS THA~ l LBS •• ~ LB.
~ixed
'Pt'jer <t::>arts
l HINDClUARTERS WITH BACK
l FOREWARTERS WITH ~CK
-GJJeef CRib
. 8teaks
BROIL OA PAN FRY· GREAT FOA
BREAKFAST STEAK ANO EGGS
•
l WINGS, 2 GIBLETS ANO NECICS INCLlDED . .
q'his weeks CJJest 'lJuys.in Groceries '
Wabisco oreo Cookies 49 -NABISCO OREO CREAM SANDWICH COOltlES 15 OZ. • '
r§ilpen 'Natural Ceieo/o, .65
~ownr ~~fl!.i.L8ofterlfi{, .65
Cfvory C£iquid ~eterge_ilt 43 1~ OFF LABEL 22 OZ. •
CJaeenex ~t~1«,Xf,S~~ .27
'Pet CWh . qo .
FROZEN TOPPING JP 'J}pmgto OZ. .39
CJJaf¥" Sharnpoo
JOHNSON' JOHNSON 12 OZ.
CVick'.s Wyquil
6 0 Z.
J.JO
.99
WESTPORT BllMed WhiU;ey -
A ltt11tud:y BltM • IO·Prtof
LIQUOR
VORIHOFF Vodl1 • Cll1rto•I
=~~·~ Ocf~~'~;:!~: .... l .29
H11f Gii. ..............• , 7.tt
VELVET GLOW Bur · 12 Or .
lmpon.d "R1r1" Scolth -Full
M·Protf c>Jtrt ...........• 4.tt
CJJold
~etergent
10¢ OfF
LABEL
49 oz.
'Purex
CJJJeach
GALLON
P., T., C1t11 6-Pt ........•.• n
"MIST.I.LA" S,wii5h R11t Wint
Fiflh ................... 2.H
'M.'j.CJJ.
Coffee
WineC£ives
Cat 'Pood
All VARIETIES
In FLAT CAN
• '
• I
1
••
. ... '\.• ' •
44 DAJLY PILOT Wednesday, OcloOtt 10, lq7J
..... ····-·~ ... --· ..... ... • .r • . ••
•
Wtdntsday, Octobtr 10, 1973 • s PllDT-ADVE lf~·· B I -
•
" .,
"
J
' 11
" '
ITATIRBROI.
MONIT BACK GUARANTU
ONOUALITT MIAT.5
UHC=~~~~: :.:::i~THD
TOPUASI YOU ... OIYOVIMOMlY
WIU.l lCMIRJUt.lY llfUH!!lO
Mf»KED
HAMS
CHUCK
ROAST
STA lER BRO$. CERTIFIED
BEEF .' BLADE CUT
c
BEEF '.. . ' PROT~N
BLEND'.
c·
FARMER JOHN 90c l ! All Meat WIENERS t• o '1
FARMER JC)HN ·
OR KRUSE LB. LJ,
1 FARMER JOHN 5KINL£SS 3ftc . SHANK PORTION ' PORK LINKS ........ I-OZ l1
OSCAR MAVER 7ftc LIVER QHEESE ._aoz l1
OSCAR ~;t.YER 8ftc COTTO SALAM L ... a.oz. l1
MORAELLS l'A IO E 6ftc
All Meal WIENERS uo' :7.
HALIBUT
STEAKS
JH$H,.OZIN 'I '9 CIN1'11 CUT l'OUfrtO'
'
flt SM
JIOllN
POUNO
.t-,,&,,, ~ '1044 ~
fiPTOP IPRINKS ....... ~0.:; 10'
DOWNYfUJCI HOMIMAOI 39c WAFFLES ............ ······°''",i
C'fRN SOUFFLE ...................... '.'~~49'
11
ltl0$.l 'flWl'ntALMONDS 36' FRENCH BEANS .................... ';~~
..OMYI Wnff OHIOfll U.UCI 36' VEGETABLES MIXID .. ·~~.
MAXWELL
HOUSE
INSTANT COf,11
"·0•. s139 , ..
INSTANT
SANKA
DI0."9NAnD
•-OI .• , ,, . ..
~-=''""' 98' 1111HaaSE PIZZA . -. ..~?. DRESSINGS FRUIT COCKTAIL "o"''········--2.:'~ 30'
TOWNllOUS( .. ,,.,~ J 49' 011·.0Y ' • 89' PINEAPPLE DOlE CRUSHED 26' ICE MILK SANDWICH --. BAO.O·PIZZA.--·I , ... K GOl09I OIGllffit CiOODIU CHUNK•T!OBtTS ······-·13 :. ·CZ.
1ow..i.ouS1 · 39' Jvios 55c a'w.w•w,~.··u"••' GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ~~:Et .. _.14.oz. 76e ICE MILK BARS -·""' PIZZA ROUS "" "
• ra-11ous1 63' JEN05 1'1UA 89' oaalAMY1Uss1"" ORANGE JUICE ~~E£EET•P'UllE .. : ... 6•·oz.7ac
BUTTER BRICKLE....... SNACK TRAY --.-''·" l·SEAS . 39c ISLANDER PUNCH '"''····-'"o<35' l rflDS rY1 W~\JSHllOOMS 36( TO ... ST -'ND S!!lVI 44'
RICE & PEAS. ... ·'·" EGGO WAFFLES __ . ''" l·OtlllCE ,.. WILD ....... ,.., 53c
LETTUCE
CRISP GREEN HEADS .
c
c
LB.
FANCY-RIPE
RICI-A-RONI ......... •-oL
SHELLIE BEANS STO•H• ___ z~~ 21•
GARLIC SPREAD l<W'" .•. ~.•oz. 39'
7-SEAS TARTAR SAUCE --•oz 36'
CAESAR DRESSING 75''5 ....... oz.42'
SALAD CRISPINS •ssomo ..... 2'·0Z. 39'
ORLEANS OYSTERS WHOCE •• •·OZ 67
TOP RAMON NOODLES .. ~lici 16'
WILSHIRI 77• CUCUMBIRCHl ... ••·O•.
WHEAT HEARTS CEREAL 20.oz.49'
VIENNA FINGERS '"''"'"·--"·oz 58' KARO SYRUP i,\l',~ LA"\« ......... OT. 62'
KARO SYRUP :,'~1i".'.'."' ........... or 72'
MAPLE SYRUP ~~~~rooN ._2«oz.57'
APRICOT SYRUP "'" s_ ....... 12.02. 36'
PEANUT BUTTER ;m~---•o.oz. 69'
C.OCOA MIX ~'1~5s5H~~~l~~--l.C (NV. 81'
P.D.Q. EGG NOG ____ J.02.39'
•. .. '\ NESTLE COCOA MIX --;~oz 89'
< ~ • NISTLE QUiil 47c t ITRAWBlRRY .......... ,
2 5 c • MJB INSTANT COFFEE .•ooz.11.26
LARGE FRESH TENDER CRISP 2 1-LB. · "' CLAUSSEN PICKLES KOSH"---· or. 87'.
CARROTS ........ · · · PKGS.4 ~5 111 ~rJrA0L ~~sEssJ~:~l;;~~;~~=-::':;:;~
EXTIIA fRANTCYLETT PEARS . .. ' I KLEENEX TOWELS ___ JuMao 31' · BA L u.s.No.;.,ow• 129' TERI PAPER TO~~~S __ .P<o.33' NO•THWUTDlliCI~~: .. 4·'1 ONIONS LIS NEW FREEDOM ""---·--·"·38' APPLES ••NCY.. ' ll NABISCO ORIO 49' ~· -, · , "' • CRIMI IANDWKH :,S,:
,t.f~RIB ROUND ..
ROAST ·STEAK
STATH IROS. CERTIFIED STATER BROS.' CERTIFIED ' . BEEF • GUARANTEED IEEF • BONE.IN
$ 19 $ 1,5
POUND POUND
OiANGE JUICE .... 9 c_
. '
LIPTON 'S 9 ' TEA BAGS ... _._ ............. , ....... ;~~ ·
1
c
3-LB. CAN ... $2.69. . .,8. 4 "
MJB COf FEl .. :.:.~ ........... 1c~~; . c
'
SUNSHINE HYDROX 5 3 C COOKIES ............................... ~~~:· .. .
iiiWNIE M1xu·~~G ·SSc ·
GIAN:Y • PLUS 1 ' 9 BORA TEEM ........................ -~~:
DISHWASHIN<; DETERGENT 6C _AJAX LIQUID .S~ZTE ;
RKEGULAOR. suTPER E. PLuXs 3 c
NAPKINS ............... ci:~4
You Always Save More with Stater Bros. low lo ,,
"lleatd,& t'~ """'-~~
VO.S THE GRAN
HAIR' SPRAY VII MINI .......... 99' .. :.. 49 .. -:: .. 449
t -OUNCI IA. 1~o=-":on'°': .
ULTRA BAN . lllPIODINT IPIODINT sooo . TOOT .. ASTI RUIHU PUREX DELSEY FACIAL TISSUE ~gi, __ 2oos 27'
" eltESCENT ROLLS :~~i ooz 38c IVORY
LIQUID BLIACH ROLL TISSUI WIZARD ~ii:'"'"'" .. ___ ,.oz 49' PIHONAL SIZE• IAI SOAP
:~9'6' ·~" 59• 39• ,.=.a
21 C 2 · 2 6 WOOLITE LIQUID _ .J<oz.11.11 4 34 ~'~~RT ROL_LS c OISH LIQUID t~"".'."',__31.QL 32' c
·GRAVY QUIK ~~.\~,?.~ ·-. G. 21 ·--IARS "' • -
LOMA LI NDA GRANOLA '"·oz 41 ' VEGEBURG ER t:'.~~ 1ooz 89c DINNER CUTS toM•to•o• ... J<.oz.85' '--------'
HIAD6. BU=N IHOULDIRI TA I
..:::. .... •Ml.t.M ., 11 ,,....., ~'"
' EASY-ON STARCH 22 oz 55' BEAN DIPS ~~~r~RR 0.l'a°r5 ....
SANI FLUSH POWDER 34 Ol 51 c SOUR CREAM ~1~!noN 16-0Z. 35c
SWEETH E ART ~~£~~~"'c3'u' 47' WRIGHT'S SILVER-CREAM e.oz 37'
LIQUID PLUMR . . ouARr 77c WOO.LITE RUG SPRAY ... 22 oz 11.21
m'R PRICES EFFEC. 7-FUU DAYS• OCTOBER 11th-17th
11 [ 11 14•00 S. ......... AN .. Wtetul '"" 707 WMt N .... .,... Sfrwt, C... .... 11M .... ~Aw. 0......
Wt RHtt m •••2 Edi ...................... ,...... 11n w .................. .......
fO<Jd Sirmp11 2601 Wttt St•••t1111•.1trwt ....... ~ ~,4ll"ll~~~~ ~--•""a":.~•_ ,,, AN llU a.,_ A.-. ........... •• ._.,,....,. • -
U60 Nortti fllltt• A.._.. '-!-·AM 1JJI lkfaiWM A--. .........
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• W~nP$dJy, Oc1obtr 10, 1973 DAIL V PILOT
\F ~.ree Chicken·s .. the -Pot · Provides a Bon1:1s 1n ,
PlllHhetidtlDd •· \I cup chipped ooion CHTOtJ ltlrrint constantly, until mix· cooked'' vegetables, cook 2 cups (I pound ) creamed until mixture thickens and in& etYe ~ ~ to \1 cup Dour 1 ~e (t ounces) frozen lure thickens and comes to a them ln boiling 'l\'aler for 3 to cottage cheese comes to a boll ; remove (rom ~~ ~1!...tmenfor 1 cup chicken. broth (from green beans, thawed and boiL Stir in salt, pepper, tar· 5 minutes, draln and add . to J egg, slightly beaten heat. Add chicken.
practite ·-Sbnmerfld Chicken) drained ragoo., chicken, celery, carrots chicken mixture. 1 package (I OWlt'!S I broad Mlx cottage ~ with
the chicken mixture and
sprinkle with !he F_.
chee5t. Tfghtly COY<t with
foll: ftte>e . time. ~ I package (8 ounce 1 ) and green beans. egg noodles, cooked and egg. Une a 3-quart casserole M«Av ~ ~ that ' 1 cup milk refrigerated bl.ICUlta Tum tnto 111..~Ul!rt cas-CHlt'KEN NOODLE drained w\lh heavy-duty aluminum
To oook, place (SIJll ftoun1
in 350 degree F. oven and h,b-
2 hours. S<rveo !. buytna llfte 1t a 1 tabll!l9QOG lemon juice ~ cup Wedded OM?ddar or Rl'Ole. Tot:> with bi.scull!' and CASSEROLE TO FREEZE 1 package (IO ounces ) rrozen foll; lightly grease the foil.
Um&. cookin& them the Ame 1 teaspoons SJ]t American cheese eprinkle "1tb cheese. ~ cup but ter or margarine chopped broceol.i, lha'l\·ed Place one third of tl1e Note: Once the..cuserole la
frozen, it may be removed
from the ba king dish. Wrap
tllthtly in foll and r e&um to
f reerer. When ftady to bUe.
remove foil and plat'e frozen
casserole U! original bakin&
dish.
day, arid 1llln& ~ ln dishes 1iii laapoon pepper . In large saucepan melt ,Bake in 400 degree F. oven ¥1: cup flour 4 ounces MozzareUll, cheese, chickn miiture on the bottoln
to pu\ away in heier for IA 'tea!J>l*i dried Jett tar· 1l9tter; add onion and coo.k. 1$ to 20 minutes; unt.11 ctUckcn in teaspoon salt thinly sliced -of the casscrole :top wtth half
f'utlft lllells, 111 fine way to rap ~ over low heat Wllll ten4er. mixture I.a heated and biscuits 'iS teaspoo" dried leaf basil Grated Pan:nesan cheese the noodles. half the cottage
save Ume and money. 2\2 cups diced cooked chicken Blend in flour. Remove from are done. Serves 4. l \1, cupi; chicken broth (fron1 , J\1elt butter in I a r g e cheese n1h.t urc. h.:i.lf the broc·
If you simmer three broiler· (from Simmered ctdcken) heat; gradually stir ln chicken Note: tbe' <*lery. carrots, Simmered Chicken) sauet'pan. Blend In flour. snit coli and 1\101.zarella cheese;
frfff chickens at one time, 1 cup sliced celery broth, milk and lemon juJct. green beans will be crispy-ten-5 cups diced cooked chicken and basil . Stir ln chicken broth repeat.
you cm have a sumptuous 1 cup thinly sliced pared Rettni to heat and cook. der. For softer or "more (from Simmered ChlCkenJ and cook, stirring Constantly, End 14•ith lhe la st thi rd of Clllcken Pot Pie fOI' dlnner,1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--'~~~~~~~~·~ -~~~~~~~~~~~
i£Eyi:~~ For a· Wide Selection and Greater Savin s
day you serve it.
ls al.mme.rlng c!Ucken for
you just a dim memory of
Grandmother's dq? Update
the memory .ia 'tat lt to
work!
Simmerlnr dl~ln Wiler ii .. exceOmt; ...,. to
coo1c It 1n quantity. n gtvu mo~t, tendtr meat tlr use In
manY clilf'"9t dlabeo.
Then, too, there is the
savory boolm ol cblckit lir1>1h·
Any food bonus today ~ prir.ed
especially, and th11 ls an easy .
one lo come by.
SIMMERED CllJCUNS
3 broiler-fryer ~ (I ll
to 3 pounds •ad>)~
<r art in serving pl
&,cups water
3,A&ll ooklns, alloed
4.rlbO·celtrY wllh lea""
l lablespooa salt 11:'""'-pepper
P,ttl chlckena In kettle; add
water and remaining in-
~·Bring to a bo l l :
'°"'I' tightly. Reduee heal and s~ I hour or U11UI tender.
~· from beat: 1traln brolh. Refrigerate chicken llld bnlllt at onco. Wk<n chlctm I.I .
coo1, remove meat rroln akin
and • bones ; cut Into chunks.
Yleldt a-7141 cupo -cooDd cNcl<en and I to 7 cupa
brolh.
aDC!tEN ror PIE
Yi cup butler or marpriqo • '
Potdtoes 1:.
Stuffed
v.,.con~~
f,..hloniaoU.. I
11\JW&D 1'RDZER
fool. 1 P.Ol'ATOEI
I <lloidnl ...... -I po...ds •
\l cupbuUer ' II cap Jlg!>t cnom
' llO to.,_ lllt j Willie pepper to .....
P..,nta -' 9'nb potatoes In cold
and dry. -In a Jl"heat,i oven until COC>kOd ~about t •. l
.. from polatoe li>eJ¥.
-poiato palp ml wttp ~· cream, ult and
"-ti. ftUfnl Into the
polllo aheJls. !priU!e· .w\lfl
papHka. Wrap each pollto
...,.,.1e1y In heavy.duty foil;
store In freezer.
-ready lo .... place dlrecl from freezer -•)ill
mtpped In foll -U! a pre.
heated 'fOO.deeree oven llld
bake unUI hot through -
about 45 mtnutea; turn bocll
foil (« the lalt s minutes of
baldJll,
Carrots
Creamed
QUmlng your own ii taS)'
IOd. cheaper. I
PllYLL'S CAIUIO'I!
AND CELERY
I cupo lblnJy lliced Clm>t1,
about 4 carrots
l cup thinly 1llc"'1 celery
~~ to 1 cup boiling water
I tablespoollll bolter
2 tablespoons flour
I cup milt t
I scallloo, finely chopped !
Salt and while pepper to
tute. I
Into a sauce pan tum the carrots, celery and boiling
waler; cover and boll a-ndy
Wllil vegetab&es are t.ender-
crisp -8 to 10 minutes ; drl.in.
In the clea~ llUCeplD o,ver
mockralely 1oW boot melt the
boiler; al~ In ti. flour;
remove rrom lleat; ~lly
stir in the _milk, keeptna
smooth. Return---.-• .. c • 1ra 11 1 to -
moderately In hoot and cool<,
stlrrinl -ltY, u D t 11
thickened tod bubbly. ,
Add carrOCI, oellr'J, ICtllion
llld ult and pepper; nbeat.
Mal<ea I scrvlnp.
Winter Move
II lhete'a parsley n..a'lshina
In your p dren, you CIR
tnlllplan< ll to an ~ win-
dow boX ftlt winter growing.
• • •
. ,~,.,,.. ~ !!!""
TOP SIRLOIN CHUCK ROAST RIB ROAST ROUND STEAK SMOKED HAI RIB STEAK
STEAK -BEEF BLADE CUT WIEEND ID!ft.11 FULLY COOKED BEEF
..:.:~. $199 .... .... ..:.:::.:"$117 ··~ .Cl"SIT ......... Y 77~ ··~:::.u.· s 11• •11u . ,_,,, ..... , $139 ........ 111.r.lllC MALJI' -010,.0tl -MOl'Ofl •K• l'U.\l'Oll lrillO PU.VOtlAlllO ,......,,.. ..... PLAVOlllMle PU'IOllAllD
MlllLITY La _," et1AL1n u 9UA•.rn U lllM(IYID OllALlfY I.a
' LINK SAUSAG~ 31 ~~.~~.~.~!!..~~~.~ ....... ~ 1 ~~
11•s C::-,.:'~~.~-......... I LINK SAUSAGE 49c 1111.AT BIS •••M••-•MlllLIH ......... .
--........... ~ .. ,..•1n '::~ .. ~ .':'.!"J'~27' FRESH SPARERIBS PORK ROAST 9ac
Low Everyday Priced Fresh Deli Items !
ml lllS s • PllSl•Y llSCllTS ._._u 99c -.01111110.ave.WT.•LN .---.. 7 L• '""'"''"' .. , ......... 12,.,.. 1 .,,._.,._..~ .•. 1oz c.ui14' ~.................... "CUBE STEAK $1H
All IDT .... , Lmlllft CESE , liROUllD BEEF88c '"" ............................ "
...., ............... 1,.,.11 ----.10.,,..tl u•~-... u BONELESS ROUND $12'
ISCAa'IAm SWiii .... • ··s •ss• ......... • EXTRA Wll y.eori'E'siiili""'"""'""'$ ~~
C01'11D ilMOlllCM11c) ••••• 141ru'J ,..._.tat)1,1 ••••• ,.IO-OIJM42 GROUID BEEF ••••LO!:ll ............... ..;...,-..... 1 Lt '!!M~~••'l&-8.,~~.~.~!.~1~,.. 17c =~7;::~ .... ~1 l! ~2!~!~~1~~~_ . .' __ ... *I~
_{ t , • I -~---NESTLE'S MORSRS ." .... ~.":l 53•
KEY BUY FROZEN FOODS
KRAFT CARMELS. ................ :;;l 44.,
SUN$HINE COOKIES .......... ':': 61 ..
POTATO CHIPS'. ........... ~;~-;: 54•
BUC-WHEA TS aREAl. ........ '.~~ 67 •
LIPTON SOUP MIXES. ....... ,Jl: 42 '
... MIX & EAT aREAL.'.".':':".::::l 43•
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
... REYNOl,i!S~BROU,ER FQJL :.': 33•
i PRESERVES
..:-~s'nt · · n.oz JM :;I
... BIZ PRE-SOAK ........ ~0:1 .fll
,rCAMAY BATH SOAP. ........ ~ 16·
,rCASCADE OITTRGENT.':l.".": 90·
,rJOY LIQUID DITTRGENT.~.~ n ;.
... PUREX LIQUID BLEACH .... ;\ 49•
,rSPIC & SPANCLEANER'::\"::.99•
,rMR. CLEAN CLEANER. .... ~l': 73•
... ALUMINUM FOIL.. ....... tTO::i 23•
.,..COOKING BAGS.~.~~::: 37•
"
KLEENEX TISSUE ""'' 3.~ rt -.cTIOI 'J
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
ZEST BATH SOAP. ............... !'.'.: 22•
TOP JOB CLEANER ............ :;: 75•
SAFEGUARD BATH SOAP. .. ;~:: 22 •
IVORY SOAP. ................ ~::34 •
... SOLO COZY CUPS .... ,,:r:.= 13'
~SOmNER ...... , .. ~~=1 .25
DAIRY PRODUCTS
LADY LEE 1a CREAM .. : ...... ~.~ 79 •
VITA PAKT JUICE. ............. O::::: 75•
,rSOFT MARGARINE.. ... ~::::: 47·
LAOY LEE TOPPING ........ !:;t.: 52·
JOllYTWil . ~ :r POP CORN
n~•~•39
<Oii /l.llrJ•!H1'0>< ...,tli\111\H,<.;
TREESWEET JUla .............. ':':: 28•
BIRDS EYE CORN .. > .......... ,wl: 54•
CERTl·FRESH SCALLOPS .... '.\.'l 2.14
DOWNYFLAKEWAFFLES ... ~42•
BIRDS EYE ZUCCHINL ..... ~:": 23•
... JENO"S PIZZA ROLLS. .... J ~~ 55•
SARA LEE CAKE.. .......... ~::;: 79•
... BIRDS EYE BEANS .. :.':':.':: 37•
KEY BUY
CANNED FOODS
,rDOLE PINEAPPLE.. .... ~.~Jt::37•
DOLE PINEAPPLE ...•••.... ~.~0:~ 20•
FRUIT COCKTAIL.. ........... :::: 33•
LOMA LINDA FIG JUICE.. .... ~.~69 •
DEL MONTE BEANS. .......... u::'~ 31 •
VEGETABLE JUICE.. ......... ..'l:'ci\: 37•
'LADY LEE SPINACH ............. ~0:: 31•
,r ANDERSON 'S SOUP ...... ,~J!!: 27•
COLD WATER ALL ' 59 ~~~.~,!l~~~~~T_,.,., ... 0£ m. ..... 1
[V!RYOAY lOW PRICES ON HEALTH ANO BEAUTY AIOS
PROTEIN 21
SHltMPOO
Ory, II. ... NorMial
PROTEIN 21
HAIR SPRAY
kt., UnKt, 11. ... tt.T.H.
Tllara'o A --JM •..• ~c..ty--ntW.U.PMMI&,_ .,, ....... GU* •n. -·-,..-... _ .... ,., .. ..., ,,.,._,_
MWMllMll .. , .... , ..... ""' ... cm&,,,_ ,_....,
ZIP TAPE
RUMP ROAST s 111 tll ' ,, ....... , ............. _,.,.,".,... I.I
~~L~~~~!'··•••••••••••,..~.1 3L?
~~.~~VT~~~~! ......... , ... 89~1
~~~~!~L!!r. •• , ... ,, .. ••••~ 1 ~
~~~w!~U~~~~•ADIA ....... 43~
~~~:_c_H!~~·~'~ ~:~51 ~.
t~!.~t£R.Y.ER~ .......... 49~.
KEY BUY
LIQUID DETERGENT
"'"°""69' t JJ.OJ:m
CANNED FOODS
LOW EVERYOAY PRICE
HARVEST DAY
BREA~7f ~Y.UllnU
1•01uw
TURN
TABLES
~~~~~~.-~~!!I"
~~ .. !A~.J 1"
~QI~!2~~ ..... 1O~73c
~~~GN'~"°''...:··-·-········-·····11• ..
~~~.~~E ............................. 13".,
RADISHES & GR. DNIONS ...... 10<"'
JONATHON APPLES .19<
fXTltA FANCY .......•......•••••••••• ••••••, ii
OUOITOllS
AMlllOHT,
CLIAN
ANDCMIUT
TREE TOP CIDER
=BYt
CANNED FOODS
BORDEN CHEESE ..•. ~c:.,~ 1.02
FRENCH FRIED ONIONS.: ..... '.l:31'
PET FOODS
KAL KAN BEEF CHUNKS.:.J::.":: 35•
GAINES MEAL ............. ::'.':4.15
PURINA CAT CHOW .......... ~ 2.95
BEVERAGE • SPIRITS
ANCIENT AGL .... ~~·~"':':\': 10.98
BUDWEISER BEER. ........ ~•,!ll.69
LANCERS WINL ................ l\':3.98
jlflLUU At M JfOm WITI Ullll -1.J
LOOK POI
"'' KIY aUYSI
PLASTIC
WASTEBASKET
Shell Deelt• ·~
Adl:h dtocorolh<• l111.1<h Y
Dovtll• Tier ......... 127
: ~:·~.·· i 'i7 \
(l'(.,;;..---iiiii:
Slntle ., ............ 76( ,,. DRESS SHIRT t:... PermoPr-Solld Collr.
N'~, 4'', A•ll. Colon.. ;y 14 112·17.
99c ;-' .;,:K,a,1 109 ..... K,Qy/ .....
llZ71 "9-AT JA NI .. _
u .... -...mnm -' -L ~A,_
~119, su(k 39c Two $1ded TOI"···
PYREX .I
PERCOLATOR ' .;·TIES 2" ... Jff
PIAID SHIRT
ARRID DEODORANT
lcrit., \IMalt. powdef.
lcftt. UMolt. ...... 4~,,~
Q-TIPS
1N• ........ "-"--
...... 4 s,1
_ ....
lllt .. -111111' """uat--•9--,. -wwwwaa,..
mr1 6 Ml ftlm ---"-
I
TUBE CLIPS
LEISUfii MERRY
TE ETER ·TOTIER
WATCH
6 CUP SIZE
· oood to tti. lau 2 47 ''"" " "''' drop wMn rnod1 In
o PY-II.IX CoffH IM)I.
CHARLIE THE TUNA 1
I T HO "°""
1'' r.-""'
-23•
l 'S Flonri•I '•rmo ,,.,, At1t. Plolde
i.M.L-Xl,
396
(.
'=-.""IT SHIRT
ll$ LayltNd look
kftlt Mt!. Colen 3•1 MM-lL..
•
" I
. . . . . . ~ . .. . . .. .. -. . . . . . .. . . .,, . . .
48' DAIL V PILOT
French Toast Accented
.. ..
With
. '
Nu·tritien
By llAllllARA GUllONS cooventional corn bread or,.. CORN BREAD (soy flourJ mixing bowl) and be' t brown. decaloriled """"" ol 1-
Frtnch klaSt wlUi tyrupl called diet breads. 1 egg, separated 1 tablkpoon baking pc>wder Sll>OOt&. Pour the com 1:1atter Remove from ptlO to retain favorites, ~. ~, stamped.
What kind of 1 breakfast la 'I'be secret lngmlient Is low-~) teaspoon salt Put the egg white and salt In Into the beaten egg white and• ~ crispness If not ~ lm-aeU·addressed lbvetopt aJ¥1 JS
that! fat soy powder tor "soy 1114 cups skim milk a mixing bowl a.Ad beat until 'gently fold iogttber. . mediately. Mates 11 two-inch cents to SLOC GOORMET
A low-calorie breakfast. lf flour"). • product you'll find 1 stiff but not dry. Spoon lnto an &.inch oonsUck ... squatt1, 49 calories eaclt. CHICKEN FAV,Olln'ES, in
• •
•· '
you're
8
Slim Gourmet cook. ln bealtb-food stores or on the ~ cup ye }ow cornmeal Conibini the"" yolk with all cake pan. Bake In a hot, (Southern Fried Chicken, care of tbe Dlhy PUot. 50
1\\"0 slices of our Freocb health-food shelf of your % cup all-purpose flour remaining ingredients In your preheated 425-degrce OYen for Qlicken 1 la King, Chicken West Shore Trail, Sperta, N.J.
toast, topped with hooey-,_•_upe_rm_ar_k_e_t. ______ "_• _cu_p_Jo_w._ra_w_•Y ___ po_w_de_r _b_Jen_d_e_r _co_n_ta_in_er_<_o_r _•no_lh_er_20 __ m1n_u1_.,_._un_u_1 _:g_:q_:l_d_•_•_Cho_w_M_e_m_an_d_mo_r_:e_I _F_or __ um_o_'_,--•-• __ _;;':__:;=----t-...... ....;=--
maple syrup. adds up to 2001
cak>ries or less, only a frac-
tion of the cak>rie cost of
diner-style French toast .
"
And our French toast ls bet·
ter nutritkm -rich with pro-
tein-powered eggs but short on
st.arch. j rease and sugar. We
use a wt.ale egg for two slices
of toast in our recipe, and
prepare It the DIK81 way,
without added lat
To mate this French tout
you'll need a noostlck skillet
with its nonatlckery In good
woR1ol order. A cao ol the
spray-Oil, no-<alorie !~thin
.coating for no-fat frylng wlD
help, as well.
SLIM GOIJllMET FRENCH
TOAST
FCJHllCl>-oWvlng :
% sllcel blJlh-protein diet -1 <II
ii._. nter
Few clr"!ll vaoilla
Butter alt s butter na-v.noc
Fork·blend the egg, water
and flavoring in a small
-bowl. Allow the -to IOak for three t o
ftV1 minutes, altmiaUng slices
unill all the egg II absorbed.
Sipr'!!_Y a nonstick skillet with
no-calOrie lecithin coating and
heat over a moderate name. Ad!! the brud. Cook. turning
once, until both sides are
goldea.
'ftlls toast ls so moist and
navorful It needs no butter.
Top with one tablespoon of one
ol the oyrups below. Each
,slice, 85 calories.
Low Cltolesterol F r e D c b
Tout:
SUb8titute two egg whites
tor D whole egg. Add one
drop or yellow food coloring, If
you wish. This has DlOl'fl pro-
tein than the previous recipes,
but the calories are even
lower -only 60 per slice.
Whit lo put OD your no-but·
ter French toast? Try ·our
maple-hooey syrup, only 11
caloriea ... bleopoon instead
of the 60 calories or more
yau'd spend !or honey or
supr-~ pancake syrupi.
MAPL&-HONEY SYRUP I
I """""' dark honey J ounces pure mapte syrup ·
(not "pancake syrup'')
2 t.easpx>ns arrowroot
1 cup cold water
Combine In a ·saooepan and
stir until blended. Heat Wltil
mirture s Imm e·r s and
thickens. Makes I~ cups, 19
calories per tablespoon.
MAPLE-HONEY SYRUP II
2 ounces dark honey
1 teaspoon maple extract
I cup oold wal'1"
I teas:poom arrowroot
sugar llUbstitute equal to 7
tablelpoons
Combine: in a saucepan and
stir to blend. Cook and stir
over moderate name until
thicllened and clear. Only
sevtn calories per tablespoon .
Al last! Com ·bread for
calorie counters !
Our com bread Is only 49
calor\es a slice, less than half
the calories of com bread
made according to the con-
ventional recipe.
What's more, our com bread
has -SO per c.mt more body·
buUding protein than either
Currants
An Event
The Raspberry Flummery,
wbkh bl:ends the flavors of
raspberries and currants is a
popular European t y p e
d ........
QUICK RASPBERRY
FLUMMERY
1 package (10 ounces) frozen
raspberries, thawed
1 jar (IO.Ounces) red currant
jelly
~cup water
1A cup sugar
I.II .cup tWn starch
~ cup water
1 tablespoon lemon juice
Presf thawed raspberries
through s~ve to remove
-· Ml:I IOJ!ether berry puree. jelly, 1 ; cup water and
1ugar in saucepan.
Cook over medium heat,
•tlrrine coostantly, until jelly
¥0NIVALU£
GROCERIES
.32 • CHI Syn,
1111'1 CNlrVlllpr
CllllU II er-
llkir'I Alfll CocHlf
~ .31
~.71
Diii I'll•'"' J1lcl
...... Slffwlcll Liii
""" 10 .....
.43
TROPICAL.,.. __ ft, 1
PRESERVES , .. ,.~ c I .or..iNI 't'olillff" I
WIAln l'lctlt -'" ~~·::::"' ·"
ClilllllllltM~s,illll 'l.~ .85
11111,.iBmn .. ~~ .75
.69
..... Cnldla "'!~~ .38 ,
.... 11111111'1 Giii C111111 '1= .45
1My"1llllllal811w ~ .79
.... Sllcll PllllfJll -=..":'!' .25
BETTY CROCKER 49 ~~~~~!,R I
C.Sny11J1lcl -~~
Frllklll Dry 1111 FHI "=' ••nn.H_, <:,..~
U,.. .._ lclll T• 1111 ~
'"" ~··
.49
.as"
.53
.89
.49
.35 KLEENEX -TISSUE "'·~
'""""-...oinlOCCl.OM
-!·.1
WINES
& SPIRITS
UWM _,...,
MILLBROOK
GIN 1.t.n.a
4.Zll
10.11
hlcMlb VOtlk1
81111 Tynla Wiii
..... l99
....... 1.99
YOI$ VALUE
PRODUCE
ff1U Crta, Ctlwy T~~~IA. u..19
frllll lllJul• l.lfllcl ::.:l: a.19
CALIFORNIA
AVOCADOS
it dJuolved.
With a spoon. blend com FnU Cll Dalrltl t:::l:S::::: ....
ttarch and ~ clip water. Stir .uarti ,.,.,_
lnlo berry mixture. Cook. stir-_....,. Tftllell PIHll of~ .49
rinl conatantly, until mlltw-e -
tbldena and bolls J minutes .
BONELESS
ROUND STEAKS
D1t01Ct AJU.CUf LL
Slrttll TIJ SllMI '"~ ... 1.7'
USDA Cllllce CIA SitlU ':".:' .._ 1. 79
U8llA CUlcl Pllll!Mul SllMI ... 1.17
USDA Cllllcl TIJ Slrtlll S111ks ... 2.09
... 1.49
USDA CHOICE 1 !!!,B.,!l~AK "
B111las llHll 111" 1111•' 1111111 ... 1.39
USDA Cllllli!a-11RI•'1111111 u.1.29
l111las Sllwtll hll :.::i\
USllA CHlcl 11111 Slllrt Ina
I _,....
T-BONE USDA 1 7. STEAKS CHOICE
T9"l)M l'U.YlW\A. i.a I
FnD Pit i. "I[].~
fnlti Pit I.II SllCll ~
FrlU PD!t S,.11 Rib "'.:'It'
.. .99
co.1.Z9
... 99
• .,....... .. _ •l!!J '* r1
SLICED '"'·~•. 99u BACON IAEAKF..\ITTJIEAT
"""~ I ·~
Viii S111* BICll .:.."ti.-=.
Roll SllClll C1111.i11 B• ~
'"" ""'
J-' I.la:.... "'1'll!.'.:r
hlly .... --.:..~.
OL 1.19
... 89
u.1.99
1.09 ....
SEAFOOD SELECTIONS
fHCJ Skltlllll llu Slit ..:::. ... 1.29
m111110-Pri "'"'n:t:"' ... 1.39
FANCY WHITE
TURBOT FILLETS t :::r Wll.TCHEllS Fll.VOf'llT!
Fr.U FHlll If D11w Siii
c.tl.fllD AU Sl1cb
7
""' '""' ... 1.69
.n'
1111.1'111'1 Salllll l'llttw =: .93
~oEWmsa.)
.... ~~------• RATH VOCOVM ~ACI®
WIENERS
11..()LP~G. I
V111Pot1toSllHa MM•r~.~cm .39
Bit l•pDrllil Chipped H1• ~ 1.29
~-)
llllM8lu.ID011ll -·~ .59
CnlclllD1nta ~~~ :I .53
HHtrK,,_.lnM "'~~~ .41
·CHUCK ROASTS
CHUCK STEAK
. I GROUND BEEF
MJB COFFEE
. ........... , ..........
Ctrllll ...
..... FIWCIJllllll
Wiii PIC CrllUI Clll
JERSEYMAID
ICE CREAM . ':tf. .._,,,,,,_
--..... -:::: , .... -
...
.33
.Z!
J5
';\t 2.211 = .79
WlllM Wlhllln ·~ -.1.Zll
11m EJ1 c..i w, ~..?J:.""" .59
•Slnt.Alfll•P1 •kllPlll ":;: .II
BIRDli EYE .:rt>.:::.
VEGETABLES ;
"""" --
.55
)
¥1111Flflltl8'11111' -.::::.~ .&I
Lll!lltl ,....111111.. ~ ...
DASH"'°" DETERGENT
""'"'
lllyll F..ily 11111 a..-."'!::'" .45
~ ...... 2llW "'=-~ .17
WASHCLOTHS!
HOTCOLORS ~
nMIT'fTIMY.CHOICIOfCOLOM •
CIJH-Tlll A.T1ltSl1NJ"9u
YlttYI CIUltl ~
Fiii S...11 Clkl PH
11111111 Collll FIHw
...n
.. .za
.43
.14
a.move !tom beat lOlll SUr Jn lemon juice. Pour In·
to I quart mold. 0\111 until 340'1 firm. Makes 4 to II st:rvlngs. D
Adams Ave., at Brookburst, Huntington Beach
Doheny Park Drive, Ca~strano Beach
5922 Edinger 4ve., at Springdale, llntlngtan Baell
Laguna Hills Plaza, El Tora
i
\ ,,
'
' I
• \ '/•I , ..
'1
••
.. ..
~'~ '. .
Te _. lhopplflt. Yllue -... ,,_ .. ..., ,.-Tllol'lwliill"
,_ -at v,... lhirJ ...... . ....... -lat low...-....... Ill! .. _____ ,...,.
dllry productti lrultl end #''"' ....... ,..._. Ill" .•. ---..... -... -lntbo-IMtlhliW•-:: .. ,1 v ...... -,.. .. -_,..
,._ .. got ...... ....,.. .. --...... -..,,-1o .. -·-__ .. "'._
'
'
WHEATIES
Save .17
I
HULTH~ l
IEAUn : l
7 COLGAn ~::"
· TOOTH!! STE
'MmlY""llZlf~
.
Lmrll Mlllnln c~~"WL. ·,
~LKA·S~TZER ·
TAB LETS 25 n. " 1C
~FCM~•ACllll
'
JaJ "'' su.,... ~wr-•• r• Crltil ... ~
SI. J1111• CUii A.,.,..
' ..
•• ••
.. ..
" .. •• ...
·, l
.... • .,
I ~ -j
= '
.. ... • J Cl $ C • I C•'\• o ~ •o ~ -# • I . • ) .. ..,_ -~ • 9' • ' .....-. " I ~i. . . .
I · Pl\bT·ADVERTISU I w-. -10, 1973 Wtdriesday, Oetobtt' 10, 1973 OAll Y PltOT .. 47
• '. • I • • • \1 . II / . .
. .
• •
'•
-
'
. , . . .• . ( . . .. • . ~ • J I } f ' . ,• ~ ' \
There'l!•really n<? big secret~:!~;~ no:magic.£~1)14; All that's ~ulred is ·
knowing'.\v~ere the ne~i ~ ~b9 l\larket It, Start there-:--l>eniile you ; •
b _oW '!'~. f:AgrfdlenU Will lit iJt trwhest.'and tilt ~t qu~lty. To build af.
·' . betlff nambutJer, j~H bell!! at Im JW'clio! . ~, ( •
,, ·~ 1' { ~ ' ' • '
Bu••• lih 1:,c Ditti · ._
l!!hl tor th111iwor rou'I avor • . .
·Fiiiet of. Ptrol1 • • ·• 111\.
· l"resh! lb! l'4n • 1kllln ICIOktl)ol
Mahl-Mihl ••• ,. • • 19~ T\lt mJ thln1, floa ffawallan WIWrtl
Turbot Filliti • . • 89t ~m G;Mnl1J14'• Jey wattn!·
CIA.I · SJ29 CLAWS ... Meaty! n.m Al~n Kln1 c .. blt
' : ~.,., ,~.., s • ...., """ •· ,,, I, l , ,,,.
(~brief presentation on :
the .subject· and merits· of quality)
..
•
Open daily 9 to 9
Sunday JO to 1
No 1alea to dto.lerr
Always fresh!
" s.,.r Siw•r
. DtllC9feSHll s,.dflsl
. .
. SLICED S 1· ti. AllERICAI .
. 1""'1en'a family pack! 2 ~ b!i!
Shrimp Cocktail • • 33c u-... in 4 ... -blo slam! • . . Horseramsh •• ~ • • 25c
On blmburgeri • WOW! Silwr Spriap 6
K•Dlls ••• •. 49C
C . __ , ·-"-• B·"'•'-. t . I mp .mu --.u•' ....,,... • ... Pl!' JU.
. ·:~~~-43c
Buddi1fa • 6 deliciaal ilnda! ., •• 3 e&
I '
' """' ,,..,,. , ... .,.
IOIRICO . ~ SJM
RUM 5469
Choooe' liRht or dark ••• fifth
' • ' , .......... '2.51
Just-the name conjures gourmet ;.._t,U.S.D.A. Choice bee(, aatuillly aged
Rid .,Riii .... , ........ '2.7t
Promi•e him ·•nything, but 1trve bim buttirr tender filet, from El Raadio!
Pork Bnaa ... ESS •••••• 1lll
Iowa pork~ ••• lean, tetldtr (CUBES OF PORK ... FGRSWEET AND SOUR ... 1.69 lb.I
MEAT
LOAF · s10~
El Rancho's own mix ••• oven 'ready!
Pricea in Effect Thur. throuRh Wed.
October 11 through October 17. ·
'
HAM
LOAF . s12~
Made with.our ·ham, fmh pork, Be
SausageuFum1a ..... ggc.
El Rancho's own ••• pure pork! ·
Sausage ITM.1111m1E ...... s1a•.
We make it continental fashion!
Ground Lamb ••••. 79e.
Fmhly lf"'Und fresh lamb!
Chicken Breasts • • s1 ••.;
Booelesa Conlon Blue (w/dmaing $1 .69 lb.)
•
~~:SAGE 39c
Former John'a (rah l!ld i.,1Yi 8 oa.
ARCA DIA . PASADENA : SOUTH PASADENA: HUNTINGTON BEACH: NEWPORT BEACH : 17,'I Ne•pod BIV<I '"''
· 111 ' 1 ' w. '· /r, ,,, 'I 1r1r11l11 H~(: I.' 1,r1l .t•'!1 ttu11t1n1·1011 Ur iJJ111tr.111i11\ironqu1•:(R1,'1rt]V1J!kCPnlt1) 2555[,1~t~iluffOr.(Ea'>lhlulliJtl1r,rCrnl•·r)
· 1 • J l
I
"' .. ~ ,. ~ . .... ,. . ~ ..... ' • •• . ~ ... . . . • I • . '
' ' 41: • DAILY PILOT Wt11M!da)', OctObtr 10, iq73
•• •
• .. .. ~
• • ' •
>
. • , ,
'
•
• .
• •
• ~ ..
. .,.. .... ---. ' ' tit· > ,..,,.
l.. a Peck .
I
·Otte:· a~::~f :any · Beec '~Nbt Strained
·FoOa for your bab~· ·
.,
No Artificial FlaVors • No Artmcial ·Colors , . . .
Beech-Nut Baby .foOd •• · •
as nalural as you can buy.··
r ----~
IFREE I .
. I
I
If REE I .
-------------------~~ STORE COUPON·
1 Free1·arof onv Beec.h-Nut Strained food
(vege o~lei, dinners, fruits and desserts). ...._ ___ ,_.._ ____________________ _
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Kiss, YOUR LANDLORD
·, ,GOODl,YE
And become one! 2 be4room home plus an in·
come unit aboVe ' large double garage. 1 block t~ Ne':"~J\e.'!l'h "'<"'il!ll lane» G;f"t buy
Ju'tt reduced to '64:ro:>. s.tai1111.
'
' , .' ,WOll.K ~UT OF YOUR ·
. . \JVE IN!.
Nice .cleao home onlC-2 zoning o.k. for a ·businest
artd "J\car' 17th Street, Costa l\fesa. Large corner
lot. $33.750. For quick look call 64&-7171-..
VA SPECIAL
• NO ~OWN PAYMfif,: ·:·
Hu .. lot -a...,, .. , ~ acre! Boalltrai"! ga)e,._
lmmarulatlilY cared r~. 3 bedroom ~1.'N!Cel)';:_i
landscaped. Huge pat lg With gas BJQ: ~¥. homa.t
that is' truly reedy" to~ove into .... Jf(llit ~ or
.U -~ $29,950 -a11 tc~ ... QJ.IJ ~ -'42-2535 . .\ • . .. • -'
t.:==:c!:~:::J ..
-ol"M~-~-''tt•;J VA''
NEAR BEACH ~. ~ _,. ~ ~~ltuliy i-iilnlcurdl ~. Ideal floor' plan.
ilvtn( room o'~ns to fOY~r,ed pfltio and lovely
)'artflf Afi~appll&ncea;1 bl.41{.lh .. Pride of ownership
uaumed with the Join. Don't delay. Ca.II tode.Y!
Under $30;000. OOJ.6167.
. . ·, ...
NEWPORT 11&\CB
11ot ~...,... --
646-1111
•
• ' ·~ .
PRiCE SLASHED!
'
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• If there It one thing th1t characterize• the way ''Th-RPI
E1tetert"' heftdle your Reil E1t•te tranNCtlont, ~'II Or
selling, Its 11 llfe of ffM, S.y goodbye once and tor."'•11~ to the
fru1tr1tln9 altuatlon1 you coulcl otherwt1e encounttr . .r Move
into more than 1 place to live , •. , move ;ft on an .. t ier
way of life , . , , move to "The Real E1t1..,.., Remember we
are the largest locally owned Rnl Estate firm with over 100
profatslon1l1 to help you every step of the way, Please drop
by, we will be happy to answer any of your questions.
EASE
IAYCREST LUXURY 2-STORY
MESA VERDE 5 IR. On this Dutch· Hayen ?-.farina culie! 3 family. NEWPORT BEACH Clearb' one or the most cxcillng homes in 1'Iesa
sized bedtoms. Recently painted in and out. Great family home _ 4 bdr _ 2,._ baths_ very VC'rde! Double vaulted entry to expansive living
. . . . room, gr11.nde stairC'asC' to spacious hldea\.\·ay
Beautiful brick pe.bo with big used brick BBQ fi-.nctional noor plan _ many Jovefy fcaturt'S on mast<'r suite plus big bf'drooms for everyone.
· · pr! ba k -~ J _, ~ $3 '"'"' , . , Kitchen -house\\ifPS Incredible dream adjoin. ptt •n vate c Youu. ust ,.,..u ... -a.i to l,~ .. q1;1ict s~1i;et -;--6_l'ller 1\\·lll ... h~lp .ru~~~ ~4.,.~· :ln g cnormo,us fanlily rocnn ... Exqulsiu. decora· ~·BCtte(ltwi:ry!can;.tU2-25~.: ·~.. • <:'"" -•• 8 b It :.C tfh"'-~'.""tans.161tn '.I _ ._ ... ~ ·,tpr fcatun.!s throughout. Just steps from the
'
'•' .. -SUPEal VIEW ~tt .t~' !NEW l:.l$TIN~ .• ·
.... ,., . 'F'\ • ~· •.'. co ~ .. O~ of tpe finCst A'icw• In Harbor Vle:-v
~·· H!U.. A pleasure to .f>r~t thls beautiful ,i;..,, fl '.bt;Jrootn.. home. Brick Jtrep• in livln1
. • l'OOlll 11.nil Jamily ri:>om. '.,S~kllng r'beated
·" :t.nd ~·flltcted pool. 'O\ltdCi6r_Ugba, :Q.B.Q.
Fire ring:. lt1any extras -call 673-8550.
' ..
. , · ~UME. 6°1/2 0/o. FHA
IN ·COLLEGE PARK
Better step quickly!! 4·Br, 2 Bath, double
fireplace: -Family room with beamed ccil-
ln&s· NUFf SAID! can 546-2313. ·
,
. ~U:~:=~t?:J;~~M
' '; . .' . . ..
l11tegrlty of .style, setting and des.ljpi grttt
you here .. St>iclousves! JS the lreynoter 370
, 1q. ft. fllmilY .J'OO'll. 400 sq. ft. TTUUter bed·
1 room suite plu1 p&rRnU .retreat. Let us
shO\v you the, rest! Call ~2313,..
WHAT A IUY! ~~$U~ABLE. LOA~
-' Four big bedrooms. Lots or living room.
N~v 1hag carpeting. Fresh palnL Big yard
with hugt? coveted patk>. AU this1an<t more
ror only $3'2,000. !;;:all right now to sec!
u m e. c a g\.'ll. -• , ... ·:country club. \Vords full us -caJI S.16-2313 ,
• I ·~ '• • I ~ I '
•• r 'IASY LIVING • r ASSUME 6°l/4 °/o LOAN
In ~"1ewly ~ ....... }. --~.2 bath ·• SPACIOUS tri-1~1 condo • .close to Hoa&" Hospital & · ' ·
available lm ..... ately. • ... ,.,, ,.... 01>-., ' MEDITERRANEAN
UOO. ~'°°· TO'r,aee; call -646-71'.!1. } Step down into 600 sq. ft family room .
• •\ •"'" '/. ,. '"'' 1 ;Look up to beamed cathedral celling.
~ . 1t \Varm to either of two fantastic fireplaces. THREE IS A CROWD '' Gi~t '""''" wit•. Totally upgnul<d. "" J;\"ery con\•cnience. A California classic ln tbis Cftlle It's inco'!le! Large 2 bedroom, 61 ,hear the ~an. Dial 963·6767 . rtriplex. All with private patios. Buy and •: ·
rent in super Costa Mesa location. $53,500. •' ,
Ca!1 646.7171• . , • ' , ·fr :, GARDEN GROVE
'· ....... f ·• J. SHOWP' •cE ,, . . " ' .... . NO QUA.Ufll~G.· GREAT ,; Supe• sha.-p home. Magn111«nt matm~ lol. ASSUMAILE,.·(OAN "~ ....... <OV"ed patio. "'• pool. EntoruJn at v l borne wlth pride. Spotlesa. Only $39,000.00 ·
Anyone c~ take over these easy·to-make..": -Rush. Call 963-6767.
payments. Avoid today's lnter('lt rate. Dill r-1 · .ilti~ it,.juat...$30,~.-A.r--barp.fn llke ..... •. ··~ ,, .r ~~~10"""' to,llnd.Hun'Y ·.._ ..il ~~'d· OOM FOR .LIVING
" ~~ Nlcc)y",~capt'd grounds complete with
~1 brick planters. Rich carpels. Sunken Span· LOOKS UKE MODEL, fsh·style family room. 3 spacius bedrooms. On quiet 1lrec.'t, but close Co everything. A . .HOME $32,liQQ . '., . : ru• value at $34,900. To "' call 842-2535.
• ' I Fantastic 4 years young home has had the best of• cure. Isnmaculate throUirtJout.
~ou'll lov~ the bright cheery kitchen ~uld
the spacious living ~ EXcellent Oalifor~
nia clasllc area. cau now to ~ 847~10.
BE YOUR OWN. 1055 ANTl~lUE SHOP FOR SALE
Very tood money making Antique $hop on
Antique Row, Make yous: inveitinent back
• "'the first year. 100% aifd )50~;, mark up
Asking only $9500.' Price lpcludes inventory
-Plus reglsteffil oafue. For mdre lnfor-.
mation please call 673-8550. Don't miss this
one!!!
' ' ' ' V~Y SPECIAL PRICE
,Corona 'Del l\1ar cf1Umer. lm111a'cu1ate and
super sharp. Qreat locat!On. Ni> rna.inte·
na.nce fees. No leasehold rent a,nd .even a
peek at the ~an. Ca.JI us for terms and
an appointment to Inspect. Priced in 50's.
673-8550.
' ' ·1tAs;:~~L U~~~,L~~~~.00
MODERN DOLL HOUSE . . Oranlatk entry. Step.down living room.
ronnal -dining area. Ught, airy' kitchen.
Beautiful parquet Doo1· family room. 3 spa-
-:tous bedrooms. Separate laundry room.
S It. S quality show·s throughout You'll
igree it's a Jot for $44,900. Call today
:i-42·2535.
TODA Y'S SPECIAL
Big corner Jot. 4 big bedrooms. New car·
pets and drapes. N~w kitchen and bath-
room floors. Newly painted. E1aptone
patio. Brick BBQ. An inuna.culate home for
only $28,300. BettC'r hurry! call 842-2535.
6 UNITS • 7°/o
S74,500 • BEACH
ftrlmc beach uw.·n location. 6 units. Assum.
lblf' 7% ·1st loan. Earns 13<;{, on down
pa~ntenL Corner Jot. Greenbc.Jt. Hurry.
ca.11 546·1600.
12 UNITS + POOL
v ·
• • ,
DAILY , PlLO
LET -THE SUN SHl~t,.;aN' . ' Through-evctf "'indO\\·. Br:lght chet'f)"-Jminacu·
lau.• pool home. Spacious open floor P~ with
super bir,:: kitchen, large bedrooms. Prof~!
low maintenance lAndsca)llng. Located.OnJ)eau.
tlful tree lined street in exL-elJtont area. $38.500
Buys it all. Call now to see. 847-6QIO. 't
l' .~
NIT -PICKER'S Cl'fOICE ' _,
UnbeatablC' lerm_,. Assume a 51.( ~{, V.A. loan or
... ov .. ncr will carry a second td.. ?iiove info
this imntaculatP 4 bC'droorp h<Mnc And choose
bet\\'f!t'n the \\it mt crackling Jlfc' or the cool
pool. Relax on the decked patio. Enjoy evel')'
convenitmce. The pool and fireplace equipment
stay, This hooie can"t last. Under $39,000.6o.
Dial 963--6767.
GOODY IN GARDEN' G'RbYE
<
Deco1'8.ted lnslde and put1 TaUQfctl-'j)lantblgs 'on
a lariw trlm1ncd lot. 4 bedrocin1,i::;-.:-fo;pifil.din·
irtg. Custom 1ton·c fire-place. 1,,..erllpUitcJ,t' spot.-
lPSs. E-Z-care n oor Plan. L!be1-ate i1*f{M5.J~ for
less than $40,000.00. See it, youlU lo.,e-l-i)....oan 963·6ii7. . ' ,. : '...(,~ ,.,
TAX SHELTU :. .
TAX SHELTQ , .•. :·;;
TAX SHELT., ~ , ·.
Remove the pain from tax lim4!r0;\0.d 'fhis·beach
duplex ""'Ith "·hitc watC"r vie\./ •from· ·balcony.
lOO';'c depreciation schedulE'. 'A!k for' oo~~com·
puter projC'Clions for lncreast>d equit)" 1ll1d net
spendable. C&ll 546·2313.
CORONA DEL MAR
NEW CONDOMINIUM
~1·6010.
·'
160 acres. One halt planted. One half
leased for nmge. Ttna.nt. Exchange or
trade, for this beautiful 6'.imer of nature.
Near the New 'Me.Xlco border. Hold It or work it, a real pll)'. Ce.U 963-6767.
PERFECT C'Cn u·al Costa Ml'Sa location. 4
• 2 bedroom & 8 • 1 bedroom units. Earns
51555 per month. l..ari;:e pool. Don't he>i-
late -less than $12,000 per unit. call 316-1600. A fC'\\' steps to .. China Cove" rorner unit -plush ~;iiiii.ashag carrJC"tini; -2 bedroon1s, 2 baths -ample
\\•a.rdrobcs and storage -deluxr built-lo kitchen
plus pant11· -only $61,750. Call Gi3·8550.
' C:OSTA. MESA.
2790 H_..., .....
146.JJIJ
GET A KICK OUT OF
LIFE $34,900
Enjoy life 11.t its flnH t. Three big ~Pftrklin:;
JJOOls. Hcc1't'a.tion11.l are'11.~. )lanicur<'CI pa1·k-llke
grounds. Yt)l1r 011·n ti!"i\'ftl(' s1mclo11s homf' In An
assool~lion a.rea, Live a Hnlc -Ir.I somcone
c\1e do the 1,1.•orK. You n1ust c:qJl'l'if'llt>(' this
supcrhon'ie todalr! Gall right nO\\". 817-6010.
HUNTINGTON BEA£B
11''31 -llYd. ·• 21030 llroolt .... t : 6014 w .... An.
CORONA DEL MAR
312 Mar111erlte
673°1550 142·Hl5 tU·USl H1·601D
•
...... --~--
COLLEGE PARK DELIGHT
Finest ai°t'a in College Park. Slont'S thro\\· to 11.ll
~(·hoo1s. yC't quif'T, !'l"cludcd 811'<'1.'t. Strikingly
la ndscRped -lot.~ of bri~k pla ntf'no <ind lt•1-re~.
F'n)lll \\":lL"lll. l nv ilin~ !'n t1·~ Rll'p Into ilL~h nl!\\'
Clll"IX'IS. Rich 1.an('!tir1i.: l~'('Qr. Crni:klin!; fil'\'-
pl:tet'. L:Rr1;1· h1'liroon1s nnd. fun11l31 1·ooi11. :i baths.
l{cal Value. Cnll ~lti·:l31.l .
IN,VF.ST~IE~TS
2790 Hort.or Glvd,. Suite 2~ 1
COlta Mtso 546-l 6UO
• s •
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The Bluest Marketplace on the· 0rqe Colst
i>AllY .Pl•Oi CLASSIF.IED .ADS ~ ........ 950 ·m
loot\ a Mo.i110 EQuipmem 900 . 9M
L1 ... 11ie11t . , , , •••• 100 -199
1:-.0rwial • • • • • • • • • 200 -299
~for Soi..' .... 100 ·124
Lw & Found •• ' •••• SS0 -514
MeKhondiw. • . •• IOO -149
You Can Sell It, Find It,
Trade It With a Want Ad . .
ERRORS. AdwrtlHrs .noutd check tMir
•d1 Uily & r•port errors lmm.dietely. Th t _ .....
[642-5678]
HouHt for Siie
One · Cal I Service
Fast Credit Approval
I
. . \
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"""' ~ Iii ""' . . . tti"--m ~ • Pwtonok. • • • •••••• 525 • ,,..,
Mand~-·':'. ~-~199
hol (tlofto Gen.at. • • • •• uo • 199
ttniol ..•• ~. · .•.•. 3cio -m
Sd'IOolt Ol'ld lmtnicti:or ••• 57$ -599
~..., ...,....,_ ... 600-699
Tnnportatioft. , , ••• , , 9lS • 949 '
p DAILY PILOT HIUmH lloblilty fw the lirat
_ G_•ner_al'--~~~~-l ·G;;;i;one;;i:ir~•mfmmmmmmmmmmma::;:mmmmromlmmmmmmmmmmmm ~G;•;"";r;•;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;Ge;;no;•;·•;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.ll;Geno;;;;•;•;l;;:•;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:i°"';;-:~~elli~~;;;;:·:;;;;;;;;;;I -~ II ; r 'i4p-(i
[ .... ,.,.,,., )~[ -"'"'''' )~ READ THIS ~~~!f~~E BEST VALUE in Mesa • ' •· .. ' . •.
_ v aneral Gener el
BEACH AREA DUPLEX • $90,000
Two blocks from tbe surf. Both 3 bedroom
2 bath '''ilh blt·in kitchens-huge floor to
ceiling ·stone fireplace in O\vners suite, Plu sh
carpets & custom drapes thruout. $9.000
cash will move you in. See jt now. 646-7711.
·-WATERFRONT • $220,000
"'! • Ne,v. on the market. this spacious cus~on1
family ho1ne oilers the epito1ne of gracious
•" living. Beautiful vle\v of the Ba y. Our ex·
•• elusive, Appt. only. 646-7711 .
!·~ BA YSHORl:S • $112,000
LA CUESTA VILLAS
$30,490' .
Close to the oct.1n in Hunti ngton Bnchl
Credit rejections •t first unit price!
These have carpet, floor tile, and drf p~s 1
included. 3 BR., 2 BA .. HUGE farm kit·
cheo, detached garage.
IMMEDIAn OCCUPANCY
Verde, but owner still invites offers on this.
1800 sq. It. 4 Bedroom home. Beautiful de-
cor, wood paneling; \Vallpaper & good Car·
pets. Elegant setting on spacious lot. Room
for boat. or trailer.
GOY'T REPO
$26,950 -Quality built Costa Mesa home
with gleaming hardwood floors, 3 Bedrooms,
2 Baths, shingle roof & large double garage.
Oniy '1450 down payment. Bids close soon ·
Call us for full details.
---,,,~ HERITAGE
REALTORS
54' SllO
Open EY••·
,
,, #"'" A U"'11ClUI'. ti~
IN WESTCLIFF-Here's a winner! Clean .
and sparltliog 3 bedroom , 2 bath home with
a 15 l\ 35 'free loon swiming pool. Unique
lot haf no house to the rear and extra wide
sideyard & limited traffic Jn the fro nt. (Som-
set Dr.) It's clean and now priced at only
$87,500. A listing of Nadlne,Croul., ,i
UNIQUE HOMES Rooltors, 64~ 1
over 3,000 sq. ft. of comfort and luxury
available in this 5 bedroom, 5 bath seaside
mansion with private beach provided. One
of the favorite residential areas of screen
stars and entertainers. You might like it
too! 64~7711.
DUPLEX DELUXE
CORONA DEL MAR
Pick )'OUr Own <:moni '& car·
peoHng In lhbl upper unit Just
beini completed. 3 BR,
2 BA. charming fl~place
&: builrin kitchen. ~-RONT
HOUSE hu open bee.m cell-
l11J:s ""A1th brir k tlreplace,
2 BR, buillln kltt'ht'Tl. Bm
loc11.tion jn old Corona de!
Miu·. 195,500.
Model Ono Block Wost ol llNch Blvd,
off Adams in Huntington Be•ch
1 G~·.,.~·~•liiiiiiiiiiiiiimm~iii l O.ntr•I 1649 Wtatcliff Drive, Newport a..•ft"
fl :.;;;~1~2~-U~N;:;;:;IT~S;--~J.G~.•n•or~•~l;.;,;,,;;;,;;,;;;;,,;,;,~G~on,o,;,;.;;r•;•;;;,;.;;;,;;;!!!!!,...,.J
63/40/ LOAN Owner may trade for your·l ';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J
Newport Beach-Irvine office-Open Eves. 644-7278
CORNER DUPLEX
CORONA DEL MAR
Sharp frunt 2 BR rre1hly
AYRES SINCE 190$
536-1445
WI Iker & lee E~i~~:i~ Ji~~"~1Tu~l1G!fll•·•.•.,•.1111•••••1!G!l•'.,.'r'•1!1••••••·
HEMODELED wilh P'""'"''
11· a I Is, huillins. Garage C.D.M. TRIPLEX l.~;;;;;;;;;;;;R;E;;A;L;;;;l!;S;T;;A;;T;;E;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I ~~,~~64r u~4~~-· i7n"'2·""'1'o~Jllll1Sioll Rare in ••Qld Qirona." All &pacious l\~"O hcdroon1 units
of a townhouse design • Over
General Gentr•I 51,000 a yror gross. Asking
$80,::.00.
****** DUPLEX
7~ /0 >4 u"H" m-m•y "'"''l' 2"".1 •
T.D. Good rent SCL. exeel-el; I. !). ~ Assumable by A N YO N E
regardless of age, color,
creed or job sta rus., This
Freedom Home special has
tt brick II.replace & covered
enclosed patio, Existing lsl
TD is $18.000. payable $1.64
mo. P.l.T.1
FULL PRICE
$25,500
Newport
II
Falrvltw
646-1811
·1inYtlm1)
lent IOCalion OftE'f'ed ror 1"n ( a ' , A St ri.800. Call C'OL\\'EU. a .-
MS-0.l.Xi.
EASTSIDE
COSTA MESA
"Cozy col~. quiet cul-de-
sac street." New fenc!n51:,
new pnlnt In and out. new
draf)E'fl". Perf'ect for outdoor
livina. \\1th large pool,
COVl'l.'C.>d patio, n1ucti deck-
i.ng. Roon1 for boat or rrailet'
olf paved alley. Gue!llt cot.
tn.ge In rear with bath. aoae to 5Chool.1 and shop.
ping. Priced at onl.v S.'16,500.
tail COLWELL 646-<655.
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
Lind• Isle W•terfroot ,
'LOvely • bdrm., 4~ ba, home with swim~
ming pool, pier & slip, panoramic view of
main channel. Lge. family rm. w/space for
biJliards &. family diningJ Water!r,qnt fol"Dlll
dining & 1ix1ng rm. ~;~.. r ' . -For Comploto Jlllonnotlt!!i I
On All H°"'" & lf"· Pl .. M Call:
llLL GRUNDY, REALTOR .
HOME AND 341 B1y0ldo Dr., Suite I, N.B. 675-6161 ' * TAYLOR CO. * Per\111.p!I the brst buy of a
new rhJplex in UlE' ares.
South of Hlghv.'ay. beautiful
all shingle ron.~truction ·
$9.SIXI a year .l(ro!ll!. Askin&:
i!OC',!150.
EXPANSION
.. program. If you ha\"e
v.·orked in this atta 2 years
or more, &: earned $12,000
POOL &
112 ACRE
INCOME PLUS • Gonerol Genorol
Two 2 BeWWm Homes. Ex· ""-"'-""------I
""""" ro..WHon. Ea<!><id• 10¢ BUYS SPANISH Costa fofcsa. \Valk ID shop.
WATERFRONT WITH PIER-$140,000
Fee land too! Even the neighbors think it's
a great buy. 4 Bdrms, formal DR & 3 baths.
Lge living rm w/fireplace, wet bar. SuMy
patio w/BBQ. Ocean & sunset view. Private
area. Move.in condition. Ample parking.
When you list with
us, YOUR HOME is
advertised in Home
for Living mag•·
:zine in more than
900 areas-and cus--
tomar1 are sent to
you as referr•ls
from our over no
affili ates of NMLS.
RENTALS
\\'e hal"e a few choice exclu-
sive l"'f'1Jt1ds of Old C0t"t>11a
proper1iC!! . trom ~'O bed-
room cu11cs up_ Call any-
Ume:
or n\Ore per year. 11·c 11-ould Large exccu!h•e est a I c .
llkc lo talk lo you. \Ve huve Owner moving & must seU!
lhe IX'Sl Corona tl<'I J\1ar Great home for large [amily
location: been hert-slnt."'t' 11•lth 18 tree orchard.
"'""· """'"' "'" '"""' A HOME ABANDONED Pool. plooty ol Ire<• Md roo prloe ol a pho0< oall EC'FATE $35 500 stirubtl. FOr thc PLUS SEE· {and a paint brush) buys "!'.." . 1
JNO Is a must.! otfM"td for this $24,000 home in ex-ra· private d1i vc to maa-SM.~. Calt COLWELL. ceHent neighborhood. NO, nillcent . Spwp&h estate ~ 6~. • NO DOWN TO TIU: GI. large parlr-llke g?OIDlds. 4
"Our 21th Ye •r"
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors
2111 San \Jo.lquin Hiiis Road
"Overlooking Big C•nyon Country Club"
NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-1910
• ~ HERITAGE
. • REALTORS
Call 6Ta-T'll5
associated
1949. No owncr·brolcer com-
petition.
IAY & BEACH
REALTY 67S.3000
. --EL&!£± __ * 59'x2'0' LOT *
C-1 ZONE
$32.500 &Z TERI\-18
~EEDS \\·ork -3 BR. :? R.\,
nr So. C.sr Plaza 1··;, Ci
loan, S%JOO dn $3)7/mo. 011·or 8J3.ll2'J, 5 4 6 -9 15 4
BROKER S-AfALTOqs
fr2~ W Bolbor ~ 1 t l~t l QUICK CASH COMl'ANY
THROUGH A REALTORS
"" WANT AD NEW 4·PLEX 5~~~' • 1-"=-------c--------Br~nd nc11•. Spanish 111otlt. :I ~-..,..,..,..,..,.,...! BEACH GIANT
General 'General Hit 2 ba. dehL"Xe unit 5 Bedrooin!'i & pool. \Vtnding
11• (rph· .. .to 3 2-BR. uni1s !!tit.ire to upper r11aze of bed-...... lllllfllll•llllllll '·a. w/pario or sund~k. STEPS TO SURF J'OOTJI suites. lnclutflng 11 Ei11te1ri1• Co11ta l\le!la or. hidC'a"-ay master 1\'lth oon-
Nr111>011 !IL~. Buyrr get!! T~t $43,000 1-t'rsa!ion area k vanity
llilf ...... iifiiilililli'9.tilr'1 11111•r la.-,; dcp~ciation .. \sk l Befh"t'nlli l-~ •)• :· <>\ecurivc bath. Big .. R • .\NCJI"" style
ing SIO-l,OOJ. l\l itkC' offer' ho111 e In ln1nu1.1 •uh11~· f'nndi-kit!'hen. has nil !hl' lnlt'fit
1 1ion. ~·omud dining r11on1, 1 1 "'CALI. f!\0 . '"'·l.t14 l'alurcspusal'\ll'llpu,;nrea. ~ fa111 ily r,>0111. hohhy mom. l..oadll or FoQUarc rootage IJius llli ... i611ii.W61••1 ~"""" 1•1 ·l•h hrdroo111 i.1 gnrage. a sparkling custoni pool!
-REAL.TV-.. \\",11 i;hni; rurjX't!, p!lVl'fl No 111oney cknvn \'A. Only HARBOR VIEW ar.·a ru r hoat storage. Cull 1 '3~" Bkr """""11 HI LLS Nt•r Newport Post Offict f ;;iii'io";ii'~ .......... ·~_,·~ ........ .. 000 TILLER \VAY. Delightful 3 BR. ho1ne. 00\r 10 !iN'.
Fam . rm, w/frpl c. Swimming pool. Ocean 275 • COATS PRIME OCEAN VIEW
& bay v1ev.'. Q...,·ncr w/lcasc at S650 on RENT 'TILL YOURS & PROPERTIES
lcase;opt $89 500 Gbun 'l story tn Nt>11po11 WALLACE FOR SALE
. . Riviera. 4 B<'droon1s. 3 REAL TORS HY STATE OF CALIF.
NEW EMERALD BAY LISTING Baths. Fan1ily Roon1 . En-Ask !or ~tr. \\'csl
3 \• S tf!rlainers p11tio. Clubhouse 962-4454 (;n.J) 620-37M
BR·.cars nc\V'. pacious Spanish ho1ne \\'/4 and pool. Ag!_ 645-nm. _.,. ... ..,,...,...,..,.11..,..,..,.,..,..,...,.,,.
s., sauna, den & v.·ct bar. Beaut. vie\\' General I G9ner•I General of ocean & mountains. A great home for
$275.000. . '
BAL BOA ISLE BAYFRONT
Lorge hon1e. 2 Jots. Pier & float. F'ive BR,
den , bonus playroon1, :l ba. Sandy beach.
Excellent financing. $317.000
RES IDE NTI AL LOT
Fifty feet of bay frontage \vit h fee t itle &
son1c subordination. Price $4,000 per foot.
HARBOR VIEW HOMES
Portofino l\lodel. 3 J3drms .. family rn1 .. l»-
nus rm. & loft. Great.for tecna~crs. n1othcr·
in·la\\' or entertaining .. Ju•bring yo ur pool table. ,.
ASSUMABLE 7'!1•'0 LOAN
5 l-tdr111 .. 2 1 ~ ba . hcun c in beautiful U~I·
VERS!TY P,i\RK \vith 11 beautifu l LARGE,
low inL !nan l~ a beautifu l greenbelt loca-
tion. S5l.500.
SPYGLASS HILL
This lovely traditional 8 Dr home has cozy
fam ily rm with fireplace & wet bar. Bonus
rm . Swimming pool, charming gaubo,
view. $225.000.
~
644-1 7 66 Coldwell, Banker
~
2161 Son Jooquln Hill• Rd., N.B.
I
HU NTINGTON BEACH
NEAR
the l"M'S<"h. 5 biv hn, f11m rn1,
\"n ulli..-1 c•rilini:: 1n liv. rn1 .
,,u for only $.l9,fi00. t714f
~2-il~i.
NEWPORT BEAC H
LUXURY
over Newport ll•rbor. 4 br,
2\4, 1*. 2,!W 8Q rt of Hvtni
ill(:ludt'!I A'ftrl>e.gc rrusher.
CA.II for tun 9111. 11141
962.1787,
TUSTIN
TAX SAYINGS
Is \1•hnt th!~ 2 br/ 2 Da, !'Ondo
ln qulct P<'AC't' uJ neighl»r-
hood. l\fain!('llf\11('(' rree. to
th<> Ol\'nt>r. SZl.500. F'ull
Pri('('. (7141 962-1787 .
HUNTINGTON BEACH
SEEKING
new llati~ ln llunllogton
Bd.ch. \\ e a~ In rontact ~·1th mAJor nrm1 movin8 to
thil ll'eli. w. ~ your
111dng:. eau RIJsM:ll • A.uoc.
tor inklnna&n en') .u.m
OCEAN VIEW O,FICE S"ACE
for lease. lmmedlato Occ~rancy.
Hu ntlogton Beach & Coaf Hwy.
1714) 962-7787
\
Walker &Lee ~I.Ill llfr,TC
bedrooms, 3 baths. SWW:en
rtU"r)' room. ~fan1moch wa.ll
It ng1h fircp4a~. Banquet
formal dinlog. cantina. kit-
' 1·hen with bu»t-bs. OUeh
bnnl&1.er st&iraule. Hide-•· ..... , .... _ .. -546-0022 • 1 \fay master 8<Um aun-Linda Isle 1:;;;;;;;:.:;~~~;;;;;~~ l deck and beJcoriy. Red tlle -~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~_\I' roof. NEAR BEACH .. CaJI By Owner/Builder IUCCOLA HOME ......,,,
$250,000 3 BDRMS. + DEN FOR SALE
ExcelJE'nt Tenns $26,500 3 Bed-. 2 Bath • family . IOI:! \I I 01\0\ i\lay tease option dow 11 ........... "" S"tJ-7782 • 673-77S4 No down GI. Low n a room. l·story nlodel, excel--otb<.TS. ln1maculate 3 Jent Jocntion near shoppina". * N'PT HEIGHTS * bedroom with patio & pie-F'tilt price . $31,!iOO. ' -.
:: BR., kn'cly lgc. liv rn1. tun? windows. Doub I e ~1151 Open E\'es. ~·!din .. area. Bltn. kitch. lfarngc. Garden 11 k e · .EXPERIENCEP Gm. Conti.
Lgl'. hnt.it)-ard. Dbl. ~ar. JandS<"tl.ping. Priced to sell! No. 2'1nTT Seeking New
Decor1.1!rir"s dret1m! .\41,:iOO. 540-113). Projects (114) S-13~48 Eve.
BALBOA BAY PROP. TARBELL, Re•ltors J Any d:i.y is the BE.~ DAY 1o * 642-7491 * Ni<_!e~'~" ~,~ .. ~p,~<i°:l"t? :;:r;;:;i:.c~·'~'~'°~"~d<!I~;:;;:;;;;;:;::~ run an ad! Don't delay •.
Gener•I General Clfl ~si!ied· Ads ... 642·5678·! !!!1..!!..!.00~ 6-13-5678.
Gentr•1 General
1
MACNAB·
IRVINE
"BIG CANYON BEAUTY"
4BR + maid's. Semi-custo1n , upgraded
decor, re!. air conditioning. Huge corner
lot .....,.. completely fenced & great for child-
ren . $145,000. Joel Smith 642-8235. (N59)
NEW LISTING-SUPER VIEW
Lava rock, slate, open beams create the
mood of this 3BR VIEW home. $73,500.
Martha Macnab 642-8235. (N60)
UPSIDE DOWN OCEANFRONT
ProfessionaUy decorated -recently re-
modeled 4BR , 4 bath in prestige area. A
MUST SEE! $177,500. Bob Owens 642-8235,
(N61)
TURTLEROCK DELIGHT
2700 sq. ft., 4BR VIEW home ! High beamed
ceiling; overlooking a PARK & POOL!
$99.000 & you own the land ! Laszlo Shar-
kany 644-6200. (N62)
PRICED TO SELL
Lovet( 4BR, 21h: bath-popular Palermo
mode --Harbor View Homes. $74,995.
Charles Arnold 642-8235. (N16)
BEST BUY-OOVER SHORES
4BR, 3 bath + powder room , FR, gourmet
kitchen. Lg. yard. Home w/many extras.
$98,500. Dona Chichester 64Z.823t. (NS6)
JUST REDUCED !
3 BR/FR.-Newport Heights Area. Charm!
Comfort! Immediate occupancy! . $47,200.
OPEN SUN. 1·5.P·!"· 458 Ogle. (N35)
6$ LINDA ISLE
Panoramic view of channel. Custom 3BR,
DR, FR home. DellghUul paUo & garden
w/waterfall. '255,000. OPEN SAT & SUN.
l~ p.m. (N29) I
--·---
[Irvine 1---,°'"''"' I
t OI ~ Drtve N l·l ut
tt46 M•cAttJM 144•1nt
.
FOREST E. OLSON
'No
MESA VERDE DUPLEX
RED TILE ROOF SPAN ISH. Prime loca-
tion in prestigious Mesa Verde. Private
winding street to large cerner grounds, room
for boat. COURTYARD'ENTRANCE to d•
luxe owner's unit. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths. Only
2'h years old. BRAND NEW LISTING. Call
645-0303 t
ISLAND PARADISE t+ POOL $42,500
SWEEPING CORNER grounds and swaying
trees embrace magnificent South Sea island
paradise. Spacious interior. 24' MASTER
SUITE \Vith sittlng ... room. Chart room.
GUEST FACILITY. Elegant living room.
Banquet formal dining. View kitchen over·
looking entertainers patio and SPARKLING
POOL. Call 645-0303. '
ABANDONED SPANISH $35,500
Long private road to 2 story Spanish on
large park·llke grounds. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths.
Sunken party room. Mammoth wall Ienrtb
tU"eplace. Rugged beams. Huge formal din-
ing. Cilntlna kitchen with bull~ins. Oaken
bannister staircase. Hide-a-way master
suite with sundeck and wrought iron bat·
conY,. Red Ille roof. NEAR BEACH. Call 645-03o3.
·~uoo ISLAND"-SACRiflCE
ENTERTAINERS PARADISE In prlmo lo-
cation. COURTYARD entranco to megnifl-
cent Spanish. I' block to beach. Shows like a
mOdel. Secluded master 1uito. GUEST
ROOM. Large living room with crackling
llreplace. Garden view· liltcben. OWner
bollgbt1 .must sell. TAKE ADVANTAGE! call Mo-u303. ..
FOREST E. OLSON
ir,,
REALTOR S~ ' 22" HARBOR BLVD~
l f ' •
'
·-Geno
R
Sin,
\Vl\ate
~':,.
~ ··a!kj mun! c
ti '
H.
I ol
\'U t
lonn m"" 1ropi
'';)
REA ......
11
Top J "' ~ ,,.,.,
'" d Hom
lam{
exce
Only
ho•l'll o~
Sh
l\'lin
~
OWi
PR
5BR
Swln
light . ...... ""' ' 645
1733 '
( ,
I
3 ""I ....
ranc.
'""' on I
log<
$29,9
Q
T
Htrgt>
rn1t4
~~
\~·on·
one
i
A C<
1-1·1111
and
ocre
ha\'f
"""' lako c
~
FOi ' I
Cl
'
S PILOT §ADVERTISER
Hon.ymoon
Cottage
'R•lr•m1nt VIII•
or
SJnglei Dreamhouse
\Vhu.tcvcr )'OUl' ltt!S\.. In Ille
tht. hottte r.ou1d bo Ideal. 2 fl)()1ny bertl'oolns, sumiy
brl£:ht ldtehen and l!ving . llll1'0 1 gardoo atta Md ~u:Jet, !OW> tn.tnc 11.ro..-t. "''a.lkina di&tance to a L'On1-
nwnib' vrivote beac.h. Only .$56,500
,, *7211 ~
l'1D. Nll,Ll ,
~AILEY ~
A55UCIAI ES
!i.8-R. VU HOME
l of "Broadmoo1·e'11" fine$t vu homes 4 Bt, fain m1,
formlll .dining 1111. Sep;U'Bl 111~cr Br. 1Ving, IRrge pario-
troplcal pahn U'eC ~tting
$12'2;500;----
.. • • ..---.. ,. --r--~ • ~ -••• .,, •• "' .,. ••• + - -• ..,,. ---~--
' '
Wt'dnnday, Octobtf 10, 1973 Wtdntsdlly, Ottobff 10, 1973 DAI LY PILOT 51
I~ [ _, ..... I ~ I
---5
I~! ]~I I~ _f __ ... ~l~~·I
Duplexe1/\,_Jnlt1 .., 240 . ....:•~·1~·~~~~~1;,.;;;.2 1 ::.::.::i:!.-'c;...:.o;;.;.;_~~-1 N1WpOft "'Bff<h .
Bllboa ltl•nd Costa MIP Huntington 8e•ch r ' -NEW LISTING§ 'It REDUCED * * BUILD INCOME * 2·STORY BEAUTY
SIX MONTHS NEW NO\V fU9,!!00 Oh.lcr 2 BR. house 011 Beautiful. bc11utlf11l <I BR, ~ Vacant duplex plU.<t guc111 large R·2 lot BA. ramny room. rountain
Beautiful · &ck &y holne. 3 1'001n. Super renovated • Good Ea,.qtJide location Valley area. Clo11e to
over11\ztd b<.lrrn11, 2 bath!!. boat nuxv~: f\lml.ldled, S2tSOO t'\'tt)'thlng, 611 + 1 ~~c fl·IA sepana~ I~ 1oom plu1 xlnt pat'king. Steps to RIVIERA REALTY Joan. $13.300 c11st1 t29ti
dining ~·..,~i.ttached1 n~~r· bench. 0....•ntr says '0!lell" 1,9 B d , M P.J.T.1. 11tdllng price-$4.1,900. &.&e. hclivy ""f'":"'e roo · rwvm ()pen dally l·5 ioo Pearl St. "'"" \Va,v . .,.. · Call 96.3-5621.
for boot 11,Pd ti;-atlcr. ,1.,,. 675-0144 64&-13l3 642-7007 64s.5619 Eves. VA NO.NO Wtt>1"1'frt·~ -lf'1,..., '--&"' e CALL ANYTIME e Bllbaa Penln1ul1 B)' ()y,'ilt<r -?t1esa Verdt' Nothin~ ~·n & no ''O!Sh< on
L,;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 ll6me Oll eul-de-~c, nr this 4 BR + pool hOnle. 646-392& '\R ~~3 schls.. 3 Br, 2 Ba, Uv rm, Nico a~tt. boouliful lkior
'J)o11e1· Sliore6 _)},-ea
BY APPOINTMENT
' Large custom 5 br., 3 ha. home in quiel
area \vith nice ocean breeze. $98,SOO:
OCEANFRONT ram rn\: New c r Pt '. plaii. ll('e<.ls so111e \\'Ork.
DUPLEX llnoleun1, nU\ny extras . Great for lh<' handyman. 556•8181 642
•
17
71 , $36,500 or make o{fj!l'. Cul.de-sue lot lo n1ain·
Spaeious 4 BR, 3 Os\. 3 BR. 546-416.'i. 3256 Co I o rad o ienance lt1\\'n. nic..'1! pool "''ilh l !!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I
DALE WULLNER
Agent Lachenmyer
R•·.•llor 2 BA, good financlr4(. Lane. slide. SJ4.91)(1. Dill 847-l::iM
PACll·1c PROPERTI>.'S JUST LISTED BIG ROOMS , B ch I Newport Be•ch BIG HOME 67~112 or 67r>-1.6.12 Ea.stslde 3 Br 1 Ba + 3 BR, 1% BA v•lth huge liv· ..,aguna •I
P Y ..,...,...,...,...,...,...,..,...,~I garage. Large ft...2 lot. Near tng ~111 & .n~aster suite. -"---------PROBATE SALE NEEDS rAMIL Corona d91 NWr bus &. shops. 2 drivev.'•Y'· ?ttove. \/1 cond111on & Ms a COLONIAL 4 BR ff you appi'eCIS.te top intde .=;:.:::::5"'::..;;;;;;... ___ I Won't last• s p $29500 beautilul assumable loru1. 2 slo.ry, 4 beCroom i,1 one of BAYCREST
custom construction, extrem· SUBMIT Newpori HI. Oi~rlct' · 71.;,cro FHA, $264 mo. L,aguna's fines! Sf'Clions.
ely flexible floor plan. 4000 Call CJS REAL ESTATE P.I.T.T. $17,000 cash & n1ove Big family room, 11111ssive
sq, ft. of elbow room, cus-548 U68 01, 833-0584 In, Comer 101. IH'l'OSS from fireplace. 3 b:l.lhs. Dining
tom sllimrnlng pool, fonnaJ VERY f\10TIVATED 01111er -school. Selling price $-U,750. room. O\'er i;~ patio "''ilh
tlinlnR, panorainlc ocean of this fine .4 bedroom & SHARP 4 BR. TOWNHOUSE Call 846-3.'117. BBQ. Prof C's s Ion 11 11 y
vie\\·.-l»'iVatc access to pool, Lusk J-larbor Vie\\' 1 yr UC\\', pool. dbl garage. landscaped. l\1ovc In l'Qll·
Cus101n 3 BR l'll:eculh't' hcnnf'
1vith all the luxur~·
fea1u1·es. Call ror add'l 111.
forn111tlon. ApprtilSt'rl at:
$69,500 beaches. and beloiv niarket home ll'ants an ofiel'. He in· near South Coast Plaza & dition. S59,500 4M-80Q:l
tei·nis with only 20% de>wn. dicatt'S his asking price is S<:h, $:29,500. 5 percent down. TARBELL, Realtors ~ BEACH DUPLEX
ANO ''erv flexible. \Ve urge YoU 557-8267. I c ,, INSPECT & SUB'llT 920 s. SI. l-l\\'Y· L.B. I ' Desire 4. 5, 6 or 7 bedrooms w 1 • · " • TOP No. C.M. kk.-atk>n 4 Bel, -· ---Exterior nc1\•ly painted, J BR
Vt.I. f.44-'7'l11 CALL 675-722.5 l~i Ba, co1'. lot. ~2 By EMERALD BAY ·, & 2 BR. un\111. lirepl, dbl
$1551000. FEE (}.vittr Al 11~<' very top of the new I gar. Jn procei;.c, of con1p 5ec11ou o( OH' Bay, with the interior deo.:irating. Best buy
7 Units • Pool
Newport Heights
Grt'al Newport llt'li;thL'I ~a·
Uou . 1 i.n<..'Ome w1fti. Eartlll
$1180 per nK>nlh. fl•l,160 per
year. Ciani pool. Must ~
Call 5411-1600
INVESTMENT
DIVISION
THE REAL
ESTl!TERS
260
PUT YOUR MONEY
TO WORK FOR YOU I
E:am 10',i or n1oro (lll \\·111\.
=it.'1.:UT~<l 2nd 'Il'Us1 Oa'Cls on Ut~tnsf' Cou111y 1t.-aJ ei;tittc.
SIGN,\L )!ORTG.<\GE CO.
l 71-1 ' 55&-01116
4500 Can1pus 01'.. N.B. ~~!~~'Ill Oan• Polrlf SJM"ctaculnr ,·ie1rt1 you \\'ould on the beach. LS. ;~ BY ""'""'· do" to Morina. GARDEN OF EDEN ~;,;:; ''~8~i'5:00b" & "! $76,500 12-UNITS
---·------2 BR, 11~ BA, fam rn1 cpts, TURNER ASSOC. ' I~ drps, frpcl. Xlnt cond. 8~~<;~ l'lfost beRut!ful hon1(' in al'C'a.11105 N. Co11~1 H\\·v., Lagunu I LAGUNA LOT + POOL "*"tof'Rent fl!
ASSU-.-...--53,4_010_ ---m•b,.,,13>.000•49H029. 4 hoge Bedroom> .-;1h "·Wk· 494-lln , ARCH BEACH PERFECT ~"''"' Co>t• ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;:;;;;~j
BAY & BEACH ""~ '/• fl F taln van-· -In cedar close1s. Coni~letcly **OCEAN VIEW** I l'lfesa localion. 4 2
LOAN! 1 ..:==~~=~~.1::""~"::=::::::.;:;·;;:·~:;;;;; upgraded & Sho\\'S hke a -. HEIGHTS bedrocun & 8 -1 bedroom 300 ' REAL TY 675-3000 model. Rear yal'd • a Bull, on rwo !o,s. 2 Berlroonis, I units. Earns Sl5a:I per HoUHS Fumishtd 1 ...... .------!!!!•13 Bedroon1 EASTSIDE doll· --· ---CHEAPER THAN Polynesian Sf!tllng. Only t•:i. Bn!hs. fireplaC'C'. I $8 500 n1on1h. Large pool. Don't
--PALERMO house. BOAT GATE plus "RUSTIC DUPLEX" $32.000. Pnc:ed at $-12.000. 1 hesitate -less than $12.0CIO General
camper & trailer stomge. TREES GALORE! . Seclud~d
123
RENT~. •1, · l\·n"ss""'io,~ aRss~!1L1~v""."1~l~0-~. 1 1797 orange, C.l'll. 642-1771 fl('r unit. Call ~1600 ----------1
I "Th Na II Quiel street, Jenced yard. !l('tt\ng offers ult1n1ate in .7 !X'f mo. Is,. cul you pay io.. .. ·• ,,.... '·' . INVESTMENT C.M .. $8.l Bach util pd, s • me.. This one \\'Ort't las: at S2l,995 privacy & charn1. \\'alk to With this lo\\' 1 m ~!,'Ulnab\e }'QR Sale By 01111cr 2 hr I Ontu LAGUNA $85 ocean vu. lll.)W.
us quick aOOut this · extra & Perfect for retiree or begin-leads to I/us popul,!U· T1huron rm, yd, ,,·alk lo bch. ] hr 'T' N.R. l br $150 sml pet ok.
Kha.JV, highly upg1'8<k>d home ner at $78,950. Low down or Balboa C:OOOO,,. Features 3 · • renta,_1
5
bcloll'. $ 6 o, o o o. N.B. 2 br $16.l singles ok
Top value ls the gamer Call ~ COATS shopping or the 5 u r f ! VA ioan .. Used bnck. patlo 962-4471 ( := J 5464103 hon1e, fain i·111, ~pa rat~ din , ~IV21 ~-DIVISION C.f\I. · l hr f165 util pd, gar.
in desirable .. Harbor View W WALLACE 1 rl \V th . 11 ,, 8Mrootll5. 2-~Baths. fa111i!y,H . ..:;:;u~nt~1~n~g~to~n.:...;H~•~r~bo=u~r-6l4-6i'16. ~ ".. ~ Island 3 br $235, niL-c deC'k
Homes.'' 4 BR, 21.:i BA, REALTORS rnGeR.UB0'B &' 'E'L·L-IS 100111, balcony; upwade<lr· N.B. 2 hr $250 frt>I. ~ar.
fan1ily room, for1naJ clinln<r, -54M§ 141-ll'allpaper & \\'ater wflent•)\ 50 F'T. \VATERF'RON1' Lake Forest DIVORCE '· '· '· BE,\C0;-.1 Bay 2 br sm. exceptional 1-ed\\·ood deck. ...._ Realtors CaR to J<!'e. TIUNTINGTON HARBOUR LAGUNA 2 br 5285. patio, llar
Only ~~ block tron1 club-(Open Evenin91) 286.1 E. C<1t Hwv., Cd~I larwin realty Inc. By 01111er. 4000 sq. !1. i\led· Pl;lf~fE Lakehunt location. 3 An.-:lou!i ov,•nt•r says hnng 111e 1 ____ ALA Rentals 642-1313
ho11SP 1>nd 'Y'Ol 675.7080 9"'4405 (24 hrs) i,erranenn . hon1C" w1 ~x44' lg BR's, u Pg r a <led an olfl'r' Grrat Starre Hon1t' 24 UNITS ONLY $81,100 1FEE -BL.UffS VIEW Equal Housi..,,. ()pp:y ~-k access1blt' rron1 eith.er cpts/drps, rent air, patio & in be!'t Ne\\·poct Ht'ights Jo-$170 • U1il pd. Lrg & n1('(>
SAorl Escrcw L>t>sir-..tl --.-TWO-.--_ "'-' · Stdoe. 5 BR, kg nuastt'I' suite private yard, $64,500. cation. Lov,· d:>wn or J<Ubrnit POOL-SPANISH 11:.· Dvel· gar. Corona de!
Min. Do, .... "'·~t Te1111s CONDO --L-OW DOWN \lo'/\\'ater \.iew & frplc. 3 LAKE. FOREST REALTY on c.'l:<tlang(', $35,500. Call 1,~ 1 B ,_~ vi , 644-nl 1 Colorful Cottages bath.~. dl'n, 3 frplc's. fonnaJ 586-4275 * 837-6161 &L").8400, Gorgeous Spanish motif. 24 """· r. nee.r "'-'UW'· ew.
l Bedroom, 2!h bath unit tare ol!ering or ocean side 3 BR, 2 ba. Con1p. rederor., din l'OOlll, lrg family roon\ proli!ahle incon1e uni\!!. frplc, pool. La,gtlna. :
upgt'aek-d carpets & daura-of the h\\iy. pl'Ofl('tly of 2 ne.,,, carpets. Firepllll'C. 1i;l \\'e1 har, gamC' room, Lido Isle 7 .CW/ 10PF.Nr1t!1 Gree.I central Costa ~1esa $300 • 2 Br. f'rPJc , dbl -gar-
• , , tor drapes U1ruou1. Large houSt's on one lot: Jive in Shady ~'ard. 1Doub!tJ:lll'age. cow·iyard, back decking \\·/ MOVE-IN COND. • V. E. ~uni & Co. ~tlytio7otlm'~,'·~·-•"· 'poo""t ;&t. 'N"'u·· _my.'1'e""wrdR. """"'-EN. TALS • built-in lcilchert, g'a\'dCn patio Ori(', )\ave income from the $.1$',7;,~ · $ ~. LJV>IJN lire pit ill 11,JexiCall tiJe & VI '-(; u~ . I , , overlooking the Upper Bay. other. J<'irst tinie oUered at BALBOA BAY PROP. bl'ick. Beautifully land-Completely iurnished. 3 BR. llml r-~ courcyan' "'~' "O\\'. IGTJ-4000 OJ' .f9.4.3218 1-~orm11l dinin>?; room. ln1-$79,500 M;.,...,. Vet 'I, Hn1·oor s<.-aped, Spanish tile in all plus maid's. 31¥ Ba's. Only 546-1600 Balboa Island •
OwNER TRANSFER!-medial(' ot'\.'Upa~ Rt'Cluced CORBIN-MARTIN * 556-llOO * balhs, kilt:ht'n & wet bar. 50 ft. lot avail. on Nord at CLEAN & PRETTY INVESTMENT
PRICE REDUCEDI Si,l»l . now $?2, · h Realtors --__ 644-7662 Huntington BN~ch Intef'lum \I' I A1n-1-·m the present tiine! Nc\lo·\y H .. Vu. Hom" 4 BR. 2 BA, LrrrLE ISLAND -Steps to R 3 spec· C. F. Coleswort y throughout. 2 blks lrom 8 yr decor. Pit'r & slip. S2S5.00CI. 1742 Part ~1anleigh Circle. DIVISION \~·ater. Near n., w , e.>:· 55'!,i~ f'AB~cr~i!i to ~8; Realtors 640-0020 NEAT .AS A PIN gi·ade ~,'",~=.!ark8 wAJter:nii. ONE OF A KIND ~~-r. SJ5-8()~ aft~:~~~· ceptionally attractive for
lightful pool. Great for en-Lovely J Br, 2 Ba hQme north couti5. :i.,.;MI. Y ppomt-Lido's last corner lot. sll'L>cl BAYFRONT $1651000 executive family. 4 BR, 3
tertaining. CuSl:omized ·for 471 BROADWAY of h\I)'. l 'reshly decorated, ., · nie3t ll1J!!46-15.'il. to s~t 3Jx8il. across beach F.O' dP('p v.'ater fronta~. 3 BA. Available now thru June
the Very Bcsi. HAVE ANOTHER rt('\\' carpe:S, good .location, ~ Irvine & tennis ct. $63,000. , Bi. J Ba + gu~ quartt'J'S. t $475. 67l-4394.
645-7221, E\l\"!I. :>-lS-8594 . · R·? Jr•. fl··.,.er i>"'YW'"· -.....-.. VIA LIDO NORD I De111son A>.50C. 673.ffil. 4 BR house a1·ail now for 9
Ii33 \\'ES'f(,1..IF"F DR., N.B. LOOKI MORGAN REALTY • G II ·E 1 4 Bdrn1s. & 5 Until~. Newport ShtJres mo. lease. Lots of room.
• 673-6642 675-6459 Harbour View . a •ry . " 4r~e mag·nifiL'Cnl custon1 hon1c · DUPLE'X _ Sharp Santa Ana $275 per mo, STUDENTS Ontu REDUCED TO $42,!l;i() . · · tn1o ltus spctC•ous ....,..,rooni. I $164 ~ I BLOCK TO OCEAN H · ' > • 1 1 \\1E1£0P.fE Call (7131 BR ti' bl SIP your &ashore Sou ps lnB?at a1·t1on '~e\\' fron1 .)'UUI' Zli..bulhtownhouseovcrlook· LIDO REALTY eights. l_nnc1pas on y. 289_8166 If.. le
21
3futiy' eq1~i·p(;:{ g:e:ni!:us~'. your Cape Cod ~tla.ge. hv. rn1. & rl1n. nn. rleck. \11,; gclt rourse and an end ·~~ .. . .. )2-~:_.. t\·~·r~imt': :; B!~ .• 2. hn. Tl'nns. J37,JOO. &12-3729 rtl es \ru)ru~519. ave
Good financlng. Open House 719 J\fangold ONLY $33 000 unu, rnaki•s 1his one of lhe 3311 Via Lido. I\ pl l:leac-11 );c.v1y dec•,n·. in & ou:. incl. lnc:ome Property 166 1 -"""" ,
. \\rM. Sat & Sun. OuplC'x 2+1. ren1odt'led & ' 11105( popular fainily hon1es 1 * 673-7300 * new l'lll'J)('l.i ,(· drapt>s. $450 YEARLY. ~·ners loye-
. ASSUME 7°/o
LOAN
400Ll7I FOR •LL red<'. co rat ed. $i9.500. 1 !n li11i\·l 11;ily Park .• $j9.50U. I UEST insi<ie )1011;;.-> -;Jn ~Licio '. $49.-500. 20 NEW UNITS ly 3 Br. 2 Ba.. Quiet.
" 673-1658 Open house Sat & HUNTl""i.-rrv..1 LLADDl""ll U> CALL 552-7500 l~le. 8 BP .. 5 hn. lrg p11110 on I CAYWOOD REALTY I \\ill Con'!i<lt'r Contract l'Csponsible per.10n, no C... llW Sun t.....,tvPii~" VS Q <lhl lo•. hi" trees. fiini rm, * 548-1290 * ,cos" ~1 ~<1:1. Unusual d('pre-groups. 321 Amethy~t . ""''lY I I N "' I 714/Gia-2415, 213/799-4lfi6. CHINA l'OVE -Open House l\U'\L furn1I din 1'111. h-g liv rn1, -5 ----1 l'iat.lon upp.; •. Sched. lrx'Olne ~'SUn.0~ .. lltb.& l4lh, 1.5 1-, .. 1J. ''OA<,-1111-,.. • <ll'n, ,1-_ct bar. mnny b!tins.1 an Clement• 1 s.54.000. f..'i ic~· Si.il5.000. 15% 3 BR ycfll'ly, $300. (::arper & 3 bedroon1s, 2 beth, 2 yrs old 3 "'" " ~ d 673 sa.ID 217 beauly includ('s \\'f'\ bar, (~ lns1de-&:-out, BR, t'i141 S~l.1*! & 12131 !"f.l:l-2:<43 • red h 1' I I , ChHnlllllG', by o \\• n f' r • 1 JUST I tM r ! do11n. 10{)'' 1'~11<E'<l no\\'. rapes. garage • . --= ..;,,,.. _ _ _ _ i BA, 30',ft. to beach & ba.y. --OL_D.,MEXICO--$17~.000 phone 67".>-79i9. ,. ' ,.,, (~~1 P e t'Oni"?_c, I fo: (teiai! •;all Diamond. Comer of Balboa fancy elcctlic kitchen. golrl ~ Or~ rt'Dl J"Chvm.r, l<rW do\lo'l1 . . ,u,~,vn1 •ruml• ?" VlPo.V "-' CJS REAL ESTATE Balbo p . I
decoralor carpets & dr11pe!I NEED BOAT 962.£l03 \\'ilh a inodern accent RN , Newport B1ach , B) but!dC'r. 105 E. San f'ablo.
1
. • en1nsu • on a huge corne.r lot in 1 · .1 r 1 . ·' 1. 1 · R~~LTY R~~TORS __ _ __ 1 SC. ·lf.2-5fl99. ;>-18-1168 or e~·e 557-6244
Lagwm Hills. Full· price • DUPLEX l"l!('f charn111ig II .e roo, o1n1cu iv nl:i'. ~n1 lin1v. Park Ct>ntcr Irvine OPENING $33,950 DUPLEX LIVE 'ii blk from the ocean STORJ4GE?, • , 00 • •. . ' \V1th (Joor to t' e 1 I 1 n g · GRAND Santa Ana in a ~ BR house . on $29,9<Xl. 64&-ml Open Eves. by O\\rter. 500 ,1P~n~ttia, fiLX'place, 4 Bedrooms, 11 .. 0 .N-'R ---·-·-No-port Boy T-ers 10'/, DOWN. Tu·o 2-Br units, , P•oo'ru•.ula Pt. 1 3 O O Imo . SEP A RA TE DRIVE & Open 1·5 dally. !Ir i" Int. Ball C l' K't h ,1 • Pl:: F I. SAT & SUN. ... v ... GATES . for your tra-iler· 1• 1111 uia 1 c en, 1 .osc 14201 Avenue P.Iendocino 1 l & 2 BEDROOJ\I dbl. b'ttr., lrg. lot. Income · 979-3165 \lo•ecf((jays or l''!lt?i
able boat _ addi<ional St'· ~~~T~~~en~ $~. ~~~7:,: ~llffiscl~bs if£ACTtr.ppi~~i 1 N••xt, to Colony Park f\1all: I CONDO~·IJ:-J!Uf\1 HOlliES I §] ~:: ~~ i:;: nt?:iJ 1 ,;64~f>.-0232::.:::='------~1 Walker·&.lee eluded motor home parking. .1d 67,_.169 1_. , c 11 11 R .1 by t~nn!s cow1s & pool. ' Bayfront llon1es MoblleHomet I"""' Call LOVELY home on ""'nt. 3
II . 1 ,__ . no pets. No chi . uuay. a , 1e E.'d 2 "A A/C b' o, SI' """"" now. ; Dln Berman ,.... A this pus \,,.,. n1Cf'fll 3 E 1 le F ·. 5l6-2!>5l roon1s. o . • 1g <.Ur· uva! 1ps 8 Red ,-. .. ~ R Br, 1 ba, 1 blk to bey &;,
••AL ••TATt Bcdroon1, family room home Costa Mesa s a ait,_ · ne1· lut. Fee. 90 pc1'Cent loan Full &-curity Highrlse I rkr. Uu...,.t ealtors ocean. Winter or yrly lease.
TREMEN
-DOUS in the , \\leStcliU·Baycresl $30,900 fl v a i I. QU INTARD Steel & concrete construclion S45-80ilo. !Open eves). $175. bl:H786. i
ai'ea. Spotless & onlv $69.-500. NO DQ\\'N VA GI BUYERS \REALTY. Ask fol' Vesta or j I'rivatc Bi;l1'0nics Mobil• Homes * S · 2 BR HOUSES •
TRiPLEX PETE BARRETT $29.~ A chance of a lilt'Jnie. Pa~ Peg, 6•12-299\. ~garage spaees pet' unit. For S11le 125 \~~ x JOI)' ~OJ 136 S:J~~~. fi~al.~,C: . RE LTOR 1202 So. Douglas in So. Santa (•losing costs only. 3 BR. ~Laguna S eacri I.oo! lop st.ulf!cck PRIVAT<· ,,,,.0 & .,~, •. 1 yeary .. ~~":. I. · .n·Jy. 67l-ro39 • , Huge 3 BR, 2 ~~ unt!~. Bes! -A -A,na. Pride of o\\llership BA. BRAND NE.\V carpets.I Unusual Opportuni1y to Pur· "' "'iu" .,,.. J• ·
rental area. \\nl,1 !o sc~!.~. 642 .. 5200 area. Jn1n1ac. --3 ·Bdrn1, 2 fl('W paint inside & out. va. THE <·has<' Ba,yfront Properly in bdrn1, lOX~. wal11ut P<Jtl(>l· RIVIERA REAL TY BAY Vie11,·. 5 B[ 3 BA. 2 ·
shops & chu1~:ht·5. Ll\e lnl BA 2 frplc plush shag on CPllt. Nei\·IJOl'l Bea~h. ing. Xlnl cond. $4WO. firm. ·1 .r~ • 11tory h ouse. Frplc, ~ .aJ~st J'l"nt !t~. Hurry, ~ oak noors. ~lust SE'll. ?t1ake BRASHEAR REAL TY BIG STEAL ;·ao Fernando Rd., N.B. O>sta f.le-AA. 642-.{i()ffi 642-7007 645-5609 Eves. dsh\\'5hr, Yearly, 536-1068.
l\Ort 1 last S48.950 .. !'g'fOOlt * $64 950 offer. * SG!i-1178 * 675-8551 NEV.: 2 BR. 1 BA living rm. FOURPLEX {4, 2 BR eround PENINSULA Point. $400 mo. on exchange, Ca!t 645: · • , Costa Mesa Realty V.A. No Down Pymt. Adult park \\' I pr iv a tr 11 · =n 'tit June 15. 1974. 6 BR. den,
r N' ... , .• "-, , h.,, oN , Harbor View Homes . 1 , "" '" 2 1· llll1ts Hntg Bch. $49 __ ,,,
i rrt .9 I i Since 1958 * 541:n1t ATTN: FHA· LO'Ts ~~1-:1~.6oK1l\G . 1·beacli-I;~ ~..2. "'~~~Y __ tl•1n1s. 842-3:>46, tgeyard.vil'\~·.&&1410.
V. E.llw'anl&Co: . . , ~6Pl\1 Cl,lll ~1-4617 221 D2.BUYERS 'J·JtE OCEAN BELO\,. . 72 STLVERCREST, ~.tx57. 2j 8-i•-1185 Corona del Mar .
Rttl .-.-, ~· -POpula1 4 &d1~ h0!:1~ V • & R d 4 Bedryom. 11,\! Baih 1-/unting· [)(otaikod i·us iic urchi.c1·1urc. Carnie!~ nuxlcl \\•1th .. 1-.11lcy hr. 2 hci, f~rn., u1;ru! ~1:.· tor I ~ PLE:\ !U' OCf' 3 br 2 bu:
11;n1 form~! dtning • .!am1ly acant ea y t0n Conllnefital To1v'nhous~·. \\' e~i{•l ior ol "\\VOd. slu~·~o. I vle11: ... l3drn11' .. dtn1ng & <le111Jls & appnl, 5~1~2J19 I Inc S760 1110; 7 ~. flCl'C{'llt I coz_v 1 BR House \lo'/frp!c.
WHAT Is?, roorn lr.i . ck,n. or~~ ~ sq. 5•/o Down--81f2•/. Loan 521,000 F'ULL PRIQ': \\'Clltht'l't'd (!('I.Jar shlng;h· ran11fy roon,is. !\Jany ext~tlS I ill\. $69.:xlO. rlcx. di). O\\'nr I ~~8.l/n10. 1st & last + $50.
ft. of, uxu::~s !\'.ng ar~ti · Only $2J~. down buys this 5 ~VJ-lf'I'" JrlP'if? rooflincs. LGE . .SUN DEC1\ bull! into tl~1i; adult occupied 1 ~, ;i:11-o:-ri0. Sniglt' lady or older couple
1th 3 BR 2 BA .1 n1en, . (!Ill J~'1-8-ll~ SouthCo. I·\ I f . \\'OODEN HA ll_S TH.AT tlel'i! Call [<II' app't. to vieii·. Gonerill ASSU:\11:. 7 ' !.nlerrst. 2 Br L Be h A Corona de! l.lal' duplex Coni~ ~ ··': ·• ~OI l\Jlpnint-Br. 2 Ba, single story :1oni.e. FULLER REAL TY EN c L 0 s ED \\' rT" I hon1(!; il l$ bc((c•r thfln I Real Estate. I ---~---.-. -only. 6-16-0910.
•,~ ... m 'o·enta.1 .,1~~1~~.~~1 Real tors. ~ al"t'. i~lnge, t a.nl I 1111 J46-fu!O: ANY 1 l 1\'IE Af"TJ!{US A Si_: EN I C $~l9.l0 I . -hou!:'e + 4 u!11ts. Roo1~1 for aguna o.~•~C"-----I 1ruf~ 111 pc, 1cen l), 1uge ,.... M I I n101-..S72001nco1ncS65000 -~ acre of gi'aSS the! you nev('r EVER STOLEN A encl68ed patio. and the best o .... EAl\ .VIE\\. I CORBIN· ART N · B . S4 o . 5'is-4562 ' . UNUSUAL 3 Bedrm home on
: havt' tu mow? Give up.? !l's DUPLEX? PllJ1, IP.I ',~ Joan for 30 yrs. ., \\'cll _dt>~tgn('d 13 ,BDH~1. & Realtors 644-7662 ' u11ness Prof)9rty 1 ~nC'r . · cul~c. xlnt vieu·. Jge
' '
across lron1 a Pfll'k JIC".t 'en1 Try this: !'Ix> 2 bt'droom Call Re a) t 0 r for appt .,..HH.. DEi\ & Dl:'>ll:'>!G AR&\ 1----· ndus~r1al Property 161 Joi S.'J7J/mo. 497-2626 ·or takecarec-lthl'ir1~·m!~1•·n). -d' 11 . 645-sS.ttJ. ' _.......,. flool' Jl~Wl, ,Sf'i\liccd bv. 2 *BEACH HOUSE*: H b Bl d 4~-1235 Also untun1.
ONLY $89,500 ~~tse~S3Thd~g;.!:r.A~: --... ba1M .. ~rac.wus f:>r·Jl!al hv. $49,500 Buys <.'\l1e 2 l>dnn., I ar or y . CORNER ~S-EI Euclid &
ine: $35.550 trv """'JUT OI''" $1950 DOWN DO YOU NEED 'A im. 11.·.11h Phl'herl ~~11ing & sharp. rustk· decor. \\'alk $315·5q ft Talbert FV, \\'ill !Wli $8~1 _L_id;;;o'--'1'-'slo.•------
CALL' 644-n11 pril.'C. 011.1lt'r ..;-.,.5 sell! Calli GOOD BROKER? 1.o.'\1.cnssve use ot g1ass. The ro beat·h v 11JuablP t{.'l lot' • ' ' IX'lo-.v Tax appratsal. C. J. LIVE ON LIDO Red ....., BRAND NE\V dt'n is a C07.Y Jtl::.'TH.EAT, · GEM --'Perfect 1-larbor Blvd. 1oca-~lcCorniick 645-436.1 ~~!~I'll' ed Carpet. Realtors E 'Id L I \Ve need sor ·e honies to st'll JI/.'; ALL \\'000 PAl\F.:1.---( tion. Near Ol't'an. Zonf'd 2 BR, 2 BA. brick frplc. Hbl
•
1 '.-. fH5-8080 lcpen evenings). asts e ocat on out!fide the Harbour. Call: 1::;0 \\ALLS. VAULTED 120 1" Tu-.iin i\vt•. N.B. c-2. 3 large lots. Buy 1 or 1 Lots for Saie 170 r.:car., wshr/dryr. \Vintf'r
-··-...... -~ Balboa Island 4dBR, 2BA, IOOOsq. ft.~· HUNflNGlONHARBQUR OPEN Bl:::A~l CE:JLINGS. REAi.TOH . .-'(>42-.111231 nil '.'I. Ont• block deep. Very P\L'I ~-, " b'l renlal. $350. 673-2227, il.3: llJS, fence, ln11dse11.f1<."'• :-.T.\."i:'IVt: & J:\IPOSING ----1 --·-hc•n\)' tr11ffic. Only $3.15 i;q. ' " I.It:'~ rt "rt:°ns m? 1 e 79.'J--0427.
NE\\I DUPLEX. for sale by 11prir~kle1·s, R 11 • inch.1r~ed. R!Al.lY ,..,·ro;.;E FIREPW\Ci'~. froni * 3 V2 LOTS * f! n 11·ri<·r 11.i l! finanl'l'. Can't lo!. _ 5fr..::10 equ11y $"®. =~---~~--;,..
FOR ACTION (!\\·tier. fl·lf).(XX), s .. .;~·~f11 An~·~1!~ 14q•'•1ahf1es! .S4t.i-l''S4 1'll:ll 5fl2·28~5 fi1.on1· hi l'• ilii:g. J•\ N ,11. Jt, ;l1'h, + ri 1111i!•. be tx-111. Cnll 11011', 5-16-1000 586-8177. \~~~,Ti~~ I~~~.' 4 ~~Ol~) ft;·
••• (ifJ.filllS or ' !l82-4!H6 .,..., nnl :>'....-17'211 Coai.l 1i11:) .. irH S.tc·p~ay<'l' :,i,li•llfoll ~l~<;. ,\J J, I i\l....-i. :: HI{ :···:nod(_•tl'r! !IOlll\, INVESTMENT Mountain, D•sert s11iidv l)('a .. h. Pier .t:. fi~ai '
DAILY PILOT __ &£ _. -fill@ -----r-------BUILr r.~ HANG!-. .~ ,,.,. bud, 1 ... 1 .1 111 • r,..·.t1 1·~ Resort 174 . Sl.6::.0 l\fonth .
. Fat Profit i,,; attu1~cd when BY o~\11cr, Pr\n1.e Easu:idc FREE LIST i (JV~~:'\. 1!t.S'.l\rA:>:1ri-:1:. L;.' '·I"•! " \1''" ·'·. DIVISION Bill Gn111dy Rlt.r. 61~61 CLASSIFIED ADS 11 tl h I · location 4 b1
36
·. 21 ~ ba. frplc, * I Ol.~P1 .. f'.1L .. all hlL·nd1'd : BALBOA BAY PROP. C,\BIN, B i~ lk.ar 1 ---"'=------I ~ ~ailyU"OPifot "Ci~s~'it:i W/\\' crpt, $ .500. :i ls-&117 lvg1•1 i.•t' 111 nH1tching (•1:t11· * 673-7420 * '~ rooni. Li'l:;)i, .,. ~1i:::Pini:: Newpor t ~each 642-5678 Ads. 1)42-5678 ''ou'll rind II I ... C:1as.~1lled (Ollu<. :-'pacfoos, ll•l !!I IL'l•l' ! ~· l r p . l g~ lOO T ··=======•-=-=-..-..-.:.!...:.=....:.::..;~-~--~"-"i---'-'=========•I G<:i~··t reposses,~'Crl hon1~·s. .i.i ound.,. IDL\L r-v f{ •' 1 "!. n~ 1
" • f'l'nl;;. \\'Al.I\: lo \\late\' 1 Br h~. ·1 sonw hnve pOOls. sonic no S\\'Jl\L\ll;\G P<JOL. r111• WATERFRONT ' Pl'i\'alc J>a111'. ~·l:!-201.i aft kids/pels. lJti1 pd. A\I«) S@~~}w\-°')<,~s§• do&\\'ll pyn1t.Nval'i1o1w1' ',rens PlO/X'fly ,is VAC,\?\'f.' & 11\ 1 ISLAND HOME ff l .• 1. '""' 6 Jllll. • C.l'll. $120: H.B. $120:
.. "" · pyntts. 1 n ° i gat on. A·l CO_:'>! DI T I 0 :\ .. 11· \\·, 3 Bdrm, Family Room, _ \ UlguM Beach $160. All Equal Housing Opportunities cnrpl't!ng & cu.~10111 r!iapi~s 11 8.,., 1 II Commerctal [j1 h'lUSt"!'i. Agt. 1'"1?'E'. 979-M30
Thof /nfrig.uing Word Game with a Chuckle ~~~~ H~=r;I $49~9So °F'ULl.rrpR'i1i:e : BR"'0 "K'EoRan ava83' ,0780 _ Prope rty 151 I Financ:ilt I "'TNTER RentaJ, Bayfr&nt, ~ I . • 4BR. 2BA. dock, avail Oct.
""'' ., ... , .. ,.,... --i:oR-RENT-.-No DowN P~MT. --------c.2 HARBOR ,~ ~"~ '"· e.11714.£35.UOll
OR lett of th TO +-.LIL.Ju ...... vi:: l ~i{ANS. O\\'NER. \\:esteliff, 3BR. . Houses Unturn. 305 1:"",,:'mbledo~ ~ 1 OF A KIND. Er.~uc lo:'1n balan('t' ~~'able <l<'n, 21 .J h'l, 2 frplt', 111,1r I $85,000 Business
,,.. I I rO ,_ d $.1X1 . PCI 1110., 1111·1. Ult. 111 ·I ' • ' "' I •. , . ,-~ I Opportun'oty 200 G • WI" IO orm ovr :w111p ... WOf s. 1 Huge 4 BR. Fountain Valley 8·'•';, a1uur11l '; rate for I~;' r: , err S; ul~ J'tlli; l"l. '·'~"" $Q, fl . r.f rs•·•·I •'rt1 llar· 1 .::-:•~n~e~ra~•;..... ______ I ~-,.-,.-,,--.,..-,...-.,..---, l\(llll<' \\1d1 largf' )'atds & ;?Si., vr~. Nlr1k r>t~. P!'l.:,110: 6·1.-0:il·I nr I ~r Ul\'•I. 1''\fJ'l"<lll'<'. ;-..,-.nr ,
I M I l C A E I · t-O~"'""d pat"ki. ilnnt~t·uhuc MISSION REAL TY 191-~1 r)l'1'.1"1 ri:;1~ u11l.1, n .. 1.111, 1.! 1. ,,k d•:·:!'· I'• 111· PRIDE OF $ LANDLORDS $
• • in. & out. c~11 J\eith 111 Ml '..o. r o 1 .,,,, le!\~• opi. _fl(l~~1I:!'.. _ 1 1n•"1" • :. 1,. · l 1:•· r OWNERSHIP 1 .. • t'::' i•'l\i UR rroix·111"F· 1 J' J J J I .. · f16,,.+J71. Phone (71 4) 494.0731 WESTCLI FF VILLAS I\ I in.ii " "'!!Ii~' ·",'.,,1···,'.1,·:11\,",.',','.· I '.\,.,..,1vi1·f'uUt11i•Q.·110.•h
· · · · · SURFSIDE CONDO I' I ''· ··,111 • .\ i.1la1l(l 01,11~ '"·
ALMOST
--'·1 n\'ll•'l'-I• ... ',l!il ~pn.·I CALL NOW H -·!!·· 'Ii' •idll'•• rr ~·1 1 ·~1-1i.:J>.0:·11· .. 1'iri1j'&$$.
I I , Going! (;()1ug. ~·luxe 3 Bit • • • • • :.::in!•'11 ''"11d". 2 Blt. 2 i;,\, 11: • 1 • .i frw .,,;11,r $ L RENTALS$ H W AS S 11 Bn 11 , 1, 0 vi· 11 1 ,1 s l,:'l<:o, 1;u;-1!Jit 1 546-1600 A A
•t 1.! t11 ~· l'<: . tn., , •. O<.'<'<tll ro111 . ' U!"l·.\111. ---INVESTMENT :1'.~o1.1~ '· 1'1 "''! rli;:h!. ;il Xt•111•HI & lill\, ('~I. 6--11·~3~: · 1 IJ I I (•\'f.'ryihu~'. B1t1~11. \\'10, t't.'-1'Qn11)lt•'\, 17 unil1>. l<'nlli'd BY Q11,•11cr. JJ/ly~ho1'!·.~. Lt•.iv-~qf,"Y\, .\ti "'l .. "'111.1111 (,rw.; 1 Bi~ Sl~o:i 111 itB . 11011. hu~ . . . _ . J trfi;, 1rood bw·n1~~ ~·pie''' jusl ·~ bl<'l<·k 11.,.,111 hi·iieh. Ing fl l'l.'U. '.:'1:.1 BR. 2 llA, xhit DIVISION t<J:u1. J,,·:!!!!_···~ Gl-l ·1l~ __ i;ii· rt•!t•t\ d o>oe lu.
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. gas .logs, Only $ ... ]~~· Call C1oSl' to ev1,1·ythln,i;;. l::i·('n l('n.'I(', hy appt o 11 l y Money to Loan 240 :i Bit $1:10 c:~ _ Jl\'1\11. fl\{'d,
I
f Denison AN.-;()o.'. 61...-1311. has a penrh<11111e for Ui{' C\'l'll/\\·~kends 6 4 5 - 4 3 4 2 srlil pt•1 .v i·hilil. • ~~rP~l~D..,.;.B_E,_-l • Rf::i'OS ESSIONS O\\'lll'L'/opl'ra101'. Ac I u al S62,!AJO. ~ l\F:ED C1\Sl l ~ $1,000, or up to 3 BR .t l'l\l S2:~'> C~I. fl\'lly· • I I I I Forbidden fruit Is ofl~n 'rt· ·,,r lnfornl.~til'lfl oncl lo<:ation ~11 ah>t•udy rs cc c d !! BLUFF'S X PIRn, $60.000. 3 _ $3,000, SI0.000 and n1orc. hlg yiu'tl. fll(.'fl. Av:tU, • 'bl f $30,000 r~r year, \i'ith room BR. l 12 Ba, 1 yr olrl. 301 1 ll!'n1en1ht'r A\'1,l Thrlt1 roi· 2 Br SlQ HR...,.·,,,,.,, u111~.
L_J_-L-J_-L-1. spons1 a or many o --. ot t:·":.o I'll~ f· 'IA homes, , o 1 1-• ooo ~· cO grow. n Y ,....,, . Vista 'I'rucha. Own e 1• :t.. I a R<"11I E~nTe l/))1n. Upon Adlt11ll only. •
I l. A J 0 1 E I 'r>~to '' l(~SA.-•AN ~I 640-1090. 111.flPl\')\'rl, use U1e nlOrK'~ 3 Br. 'l bn $235 llB \('tflOO I, i...-;...~'-.'-;...'-..--l .,,/T"O ef" H NP'T crest, 3 er. 211 ea. -NEWPORT BEACH -1101\·cv"'r :0'0'1 llr.e. :'ll!IO l'l11k I,,'~ a~li~~· ~'!,1'· F••,~· ,;_,, I J I I I J' G Cornoi.t. *-~ quotod , R i\I E11:ate 962·6644 "'1 " $3.000 bclOV>' market. Vlc\v. • r.i.1 Ja.y11 ,_i ·'' ._ 11!1011 n r 11n~~111'N1 per-r. -,_,.., ~ .. a . ·. 1w-\·,
by (lllitlg "' tt,. rnllli1111 WOfds O\VNER -3 B". 2 e.1. '''''" REAL ESTATE 71•'1} Int. ~r. 6-ltr-OOOll. For boo~ rcplllr· .t: !<.'\le.~ ! "(lr.(l[ Jo.i/'I". IA .. L.A" Ron·",·.-,·,· roe~ .. 2 •••3 '-~-..... ~-..... ~~ you devolop frofft lfep No, 3 balow. n. ..-L I.Jill Grundy, Rltr. 6':'.l-lil61 , .,.., """° fam ml 11•/rnRs;sive rrplc.. UOO Gll'nneyre 1'1. UXURY 4 hr, 212 htt, lir C AVCO THRIFT --~ panel<'d sturlv Launrl rn1 ·19-1-917:1 ~•l!Hl316 lnn1 n11, huge n1u11'r 11ujt(', ondominium1 li.:O 1...,r , '"'" .. er Ci·. S!l7!'1 r..r:'' · 1·11.1. Yr)LTRS ·
hit. kit., a1\ , .• , •. \\lll!Ni f'OR • .• 1L>'. 1.lY O\\'N;E,,R-Agrnt/0\\'11<'f t>l(l..-01136 for sal• -lMl I ' -' ~!~11 :: ;''1H;' lll ~1·1vpoM 1 ... . -"IPiH• 101 Hlv1• r ' -! ll1>drQOn1<1, ~ ::i~· ~1'<, ron~r lot, nr l..o,·rly Oc<>an Vu llonn•. lilt , :i Btt hou!ll' nl':'lr OIT·•n. 1•111· NE\\'l'ORT Bl\.IEHA ~n.-rir li~rh -· Ualh~ Foniill 1Y11rn1 E1J'°r1•.
_ h. S:~.500:)3G-1_~2. _ lot. hrlU\lo' n111_rkcr \•o.luf', 1101\n Pll.)•111rn1, i\T i It' 11 Grnckiiii:; 3 nr, z1~ Ila, f('I, _ ~,~.'.':~lO t:1lnrr·· 1>1-1~. i• fU:" It
ASSUME 7°/o LOAN plu!I "rt<:e rertl1111~ 0111rkup, l.11.ri;on Ret11\nr. 6/3..,'t)6:t film rni, 2-cru· izar. Jnun~d. \'ou co .. ·r 1~ It Q1Ul lo\ 1·!1lhJ1,,:1-.• 11nrt potil. Agt.
S3!J,!l(iJ j HR L.11 Cuc1.-t11 . \\'nlk 1 hii: n~, 1 1~ Ba .. l!K tl<•,.k, Tn/\l)E Nr,\·p.1rt Rt• n r h P(>S;A, $l2.0CO. finArK'in~ "tmlw Fu1" when )'00 1\~n:'.(I::. -
to bc1u·h. Priv"ll' pt1r1y., fl'lllt·, S~~.OCkl. 100• l.~il. AH 6. Pl'Op. for 011!..f)f·TO\\'ll 111·1111 . To h1i<1}('t·! ,. rt 1 I f'JAtV' nn 11d 1n th" r: .Uy Lli;fo trl\dt? Our Tl"lldei''9
008-M32.· • Nttd a "Pad"7 t'lal'C an aft~ 1-'rop. Bkr, i\11673-1.0j.~. G·l1-!I062i I 11ol \\3.111 Art.'1! Cail now Pnrtu;ltl'C rnlll•l\n i5 for~! l'. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 700 (~~~~~~~~~~
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DAILY PtLOf WfdnfSday, Oc\Obtf 10, 1973
P'OBLIC-NOTICE PllBLIC NOTlt'Z
... l'\IMIMIM:ll er.,.. _ ..... CN Jt Deity l"Jlo!, Ol;totiw I, 10. 17,
2'11·13 •m
PIJBIJC N011CE
.. ,.,,.
l'vbllMIM:ll Offl'ICM CNtl Otlly l"llot s..cit.mllff 11, 2' ,,.. OdotMr 3, 10.
11n an-n
PIJBUC NOTICE
I
PIJBLIC NOTICE
See the brighter
side of life
along the
IOlge Coast in
OM of the featUl!S that
male Sunday rar:ir:>Ar
PUBLIC NOTICE
•
-wall treet • • •
. . . ' . .,. ''· . T'.;.-.i . ,. ·~ • • • ,~· T'. J ., .. ·.u· . . . . .. ··:~ppay·s;;i'!.~q~;~~-:i ~O'!~l';:iJ~"'lfJ!llle.r.;:
• •• • • • • •• !" •• •• • • • • • • •••••
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Fifteen of every 100 Americans today own stock.
prov~ it,, of .cou~~e~~t it ¥ e ms likely
percentage is even g reote,r herd . if! the
onge Coast area ... and it's growing>. every day.
out
We couldn't
that the Or-
That's why the DAILY PILOT
to be the fir~t . 1n newspaper
' d ? prou , years WP-$
Orange Couhty to
its readers
speed
"tocoy's ·fin?I stocks today" via _-super
ago,
bring
high
wire services. We're still doing it hi eve,Y home-
delivered edition and the service gets better dirJlie time.
Wall Street's computers
DAILY PILOT plant
more than 1,000
"talk ·to" computers
trading
per
day at the
It tokes minute.
• In
rate
only
the
of
12
every .
words
the New York . and American
from the canyons :of ' Wall
minutes to move
Stock Exchange reports
Street to the typesetting
right here on the
entire
machiries of the DAI L1Y 'PltOT
Orange Coast. ' ' ,,
, • '
And when technology finds a way to beat. t.l\G1t. speed
the DAILY PILOT, no doubt, will be omong'the record,
first to
When it
business
I
use it
comes
the .
IS
to
to
bring readers "today's action today."
finoncia1 news, t!ie one th'1ti !:"~ns
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LOok. Cll'ffllncl your house and garage and you'll prob·
ably discover you have a mount~in of merchandise you
' could sen -all kinds of gQodies that you just don't
use much any more. ~ouldn't you really rather have
money? Okay. To move that mountain, just call a
frleMly ff.visor at the DAILY PILOT. Use ·the direct
One.·
. ..
Don't just sit
there on your
small fortune •••
SELL IT!
Thousands of ready-to-buy want ad r e a d e r s are
"shopping" the ads in the DAILY PILOT every day. And
it may surprise you how many of them are eager to
buy just what y4u have to sell. Want to give it a
try? Get with the Orange Coast area newspaper
with "response ability" ..• the one that can move
your mountain of merchandise •
Advertise in the Orange Coast Newspaper with Response Ability
Classified Ad Line
642-561.8· .
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DAILY PILOT
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!{f DAILY f>llcOT Wfdotsdjy, October 10, l'l73 WedlltfiUJ, Octobfr 10~ 1971 PILOT·ADVEATISER Ja
, T,.!!!!!'!!!!!!!!"!'!'!~~1 .!'!!!!!!'!!!!!!'!!!'!!!!!!'!~~ .:.,. "'I~ I "'""" -I~ I ;..._,_ ][SJ l----1~1---1~ I f;'; 1 ][)J]ll-.. _,,._, ',_][Il]f -E;lt-;
15 ]JIJ ~~~;;;;;;;;;;~iiliiliiiiiii~
430 ~lorogo 455 I Found (frH 1d•I Loncbcoplng Help Wontod, M & P TIOHel• WoftlM, M & F 710 HOlp Wo-, M & • 710
. 7 ,, ~ -~.-.... -l[t] I
1 i)Af"!'.~. pnva1t' ll to~ i:: e LANDSCAPING, lllrlnkltn, ~
550 ButhM11 S.rvfce "'S Re-nt•lt to Shit,.. ··I *;:;i:;'.:..· .::Un.:..fu=m;;.. __ ,,;;-.:;
l!lowport -ch 1 PARK NEWPORT
· APARTMENTS
ll!teh('k>r I or :1 Bcdrouuu;
und T011i'tlhot1s•'ll
•r, Slftl.50 Opc·n 91 Dally
1 Sp.'\ Pools TenrnJ
~ frQn1 ~'llJlhlon l1'1am1
at J 11n100tl'.'•~ on Stan Joo4u111
llUl8 Ro1td .
',___!7141 644-1900
NEAR Mopi. & lx.<sr.h, 2 h:e J
Rt-, 2 Ba a11ts. \'rly l't'lltal.
r S::OO. uplilr11. $350. d1u.u·i;.
641-41Gl
\\'A.'l/TED ft'tnale lo 11hare
I~ 3 8.fl. 28A ~11, block 10
Beath, )'tarly ooly. SlC8.
&~ .. 675-419.1
ROOM:\fAT~. I ab u 1(;";;
ocean vu! Bl·and nu. r111lc:,
re111011nble price
673-6822t6n-4520
SHARE Apl. or !louse
SAVt; $SS$
lloml··Partner, I! :i 6-119 4,
5'18-l·li9
!;lll'8ge lor bu. Int )I !I. fo'OUND snl&M gray/blade Ac c 0 u NT ANT. Sll\IJll 'A"•lerfallt " fllh ponds, •
""'""'·'"'";,.,,.,., 1"""" m1' "' .... Juan """""'" '""'"'""· "°" ""'""1"·"""1• .. 1eape Attent1'on, ·1mme)j·1ate Openings n1lnthlJ.:e1, etc. S1>a1 .. ·~ r1uie.e C1tpt¥tn\JIO, tau ~ bookkf!t'plf1$1i rti~h IMI-& Sprlnklet C.o. We. No. U
rrom JG' to 230', Billt'<I nio. allt>r 6 p.rn. rr11t lcdQ;tr, em p Io y ~rs 271}.Hi, M~. .II).,,.. .. "'"; 00 ........ ~,"' tabby ' \'.:':".;~,;,.,,, ·i·~;1.!."':'.i MHonry Mechan1·cs Open1·ngs for . ::.:;O>::,.on=,m""ereta~~,-.,...,St~o-,.-,,,-.,-. -I n"IO,. <Md. Vic. \V. Balboa " N~ bide. 8000 "I· fl . •; !~~-N.B. 6'73-6:.IS6 or lf'J'l, &a.l-267S. \VILI.lAMS A: SON fl.talOnry. • Bl~k '"'"' llarbnc " ,,,, I ~~=-----Carponto.. bLllockc. !'•,: •• :""". ·-...... B.riok. and 'in the Medical Rlvds. C.:0.1, S<l.~·'.Wl3 FOUND toy y,hite 1n1tle poo-l ~c:;,,;,;:c.:.;:;.. _____ .1 s "''"" _...,..,,
R.nlals Wo.nted 460 dJ._. \•l1·1nity North Jlwl-CUS'l'O~I WOOD\VOlt K P•intl .. & p 1 :~~~;-.Bend>, ""'Sil' or ~~,D~~ .. ~::"'11"•· ~'7';,;, Poporh.t .. lnt Repairmen. Los Angeles, ersonne.
Please Help!! SJo:J' o.f keys. 2 for ~wer Jnck Bcrgin1tn 846-9195 *CUSTOM PAINTING
WE NEED moil('! f'urd. Intersection ,of • • All ty()<!S • Inter/Exler. ~Color COn· .,.~, locCll ,.,,,,,., ••1•r1• ,..,,;, Bell and M, .. ond -911 .... -"I ..
2 BEDROOM HOUSE Adt1111j, k JI arbor. call' to Ga~c cabioet11. Floc.r lo tultl""' & ('Ill. Won't be Un· fl••d1 l'O\I· II 'fO'I hen• ouof th• · ott•11d AH11y «••W¥• 111ff'lllli"
\\'Uh lw'le f(lfll•td )'ii.rd fur 2 ldt>nr lty. 1J68,.:.j9111. Celling bookc!l!IC, c1c. d~•rb·l~7 SI: Uc no 2M93l 1klll1 thlitd ll•low, 'fOll u 11 .0•11 fh• fotlow!119 11•di«il 1\lltt •r•
HETIRED lad)t to tihnrr 2
ix'droom 2 bfttb TOWl;lhou!IC.
Pool. $12.'i/mo. 6L'l-Qel0.
ANOTJlER girl \\'&nlt'<I ~
20's TO shr my tipl $90 n)(). ~llGl: :iun. 201\. fll'l:'pl. •nl't ulil. H.t>spon. M&-468:! bll~I!, dhll\\'~hl'. Nr 1!<>11~ ----
111f'f'lh1111 ~il.c~l c!r)x!I, !11t•Jl fND: Sianl<''W cu: \Vt'aring 53&-1Sl8 I ~ . . . flood poy. Yo ... <an •Ofll thil ••• Orange County 11•1•nl!Y nttdt4 rlgtt flow, If ( 11~1in1-..-I t.: 1•,•1v 1>l)t"ltll·n1 : 1 I 11hl fl,•n rollttr it: front of n11. • tro llllOll9'1' anll k••ll'"t011' t11lltlM• )'O" 4a11't 11a ... •11• •I lhti4 2 ?llrot1ri• \\'orkini: ,\,fulls ;\lltyf:tlr All kt 011 lilh C?li Carpet 5ervlce PROF. walloovering state lob, too. II yo... do11't hove CN1• ' 1tlll1 we'll troill JO"•
II ',~, Ad 11 HIXJ;\l 10 shart' w/2 girls, O!lfl. ..A.I IHO. U 8 • k 612--l".87 $15 11• , \'ouni; Slt'lllght ~Jr! \'EH\' HESPONSIRLE: ;,1841r2. Ile. No. 279514, insur .. 11.ll ol th••• ••Hb, i.1•1 lolk ... 111ln9. Areas .
\rill lakl' c>.:ll'ellll'ly b'tlud '•'O~U~N"o"· -,.-.. -,,~-•• ~Be~'~t, Jg~N~r;:: ~r!!P~~~ typNJ .O( paper. 7 14 : Aircraft & Helicopter • Medical Corpsmen p<:EA'.'.'~ll.<>="'"r + Hay \'u. ~ ~nted, ~!16.'1-1469 nit 6
1N\'\\' '1 Be 2 Ha. rrpl(' \\'di t F.:i.t,\LE room mate needed
tum. L.111· 'UX>. l 1312Ti·71i6. 1 $115. tnO,!lth. 2 Sedroorn1, l
carr of home' . · · """' ige ' MZ--4386 M •· '" · ..,,·h1te 1-ht-·~~.1.~ ........ 1 ~ard (Soil Rt"lardant1l. . ecnan11,;S M~'"al Sp-'•l1'•ts Pl«lse Cllll eves. ~>'1i·7Sl!l . .,._...,...... nn.-a!ler' o. all rolor FIRST c I a.s s Pa In local A•"'Y ••-1111ib 111~ 11\!llO ......
('I-m""I "-'<I collar. Vic. Emerald •~!!>·~-.,. t'-1 -~, E l
7\-l lb'7J-tl3l. B1tlhs, ~7-8107 ., ~· i cBa=Y~·--==~·~----hri&htenen & 10 nlint.1tC'l .. '6 pa.,... ..... nging. x • , Power Generation Equipment th• 1kill1 01 .,,n •1111 _.,.," Operating Room Specllllsts
\\'ANTED: 3 BR hollSI', U!USt bleach for .... ·wte CAl'pelll. Int. ~Airleu spray. Free Esl. Mechanics wllh or willlcwl ,..1or 1111ltllory ~
be nice & <'lean nnd only Jo"ND Blk " wllite spotted Save your money by snvln~ 979-5294 I(• '°' 16 ••"'• o -th, ,_ ~v1:.\'1bt' + rlcn, 2bo.. Poreh G•r•get for Went <435
• O\'l!r g11.r. :\ blks OCt'an.
1$285/mo. 675-00 98 or
r.tl-:.841.
$300 or le~"· Fu1· thn'f' dog, ma.le, D a 1 • & n1e extra trips. \Vil\ cleJtn PAINTER highly qualified, Wheel/Track Vehicle •••••a 111 ...... ,. At.,y l e1eni111 Trained LVNs
ljR. 2 Bath S'lt5: Yl'arty
3 an. 2 &111 SZID; avnll oow
Nf"A•·l·ycar; mod decor: l'C'tr.
J2lG Balbo.1 Blvd. 614-4'.).IO
1Ht:\Y 2 BH, 1a~ 8 1\, Ot.'\'&n
vi~·. Top 1u·1•n, suv.'r 1!1 ..
Jux~. 11dul1~. $250. -1!12·2'1&1.
!•n Juan Capl1tr•no
$19:> .2 Br. I BA, <'rp\i;, drp!,
stovl', l't'frig. in Condo.
'mploy-t ,-.,,. '''. '', Rl•lril'Vf'r. Vic. ~tendoul Dr. 1. ••• dl · • llicl 1 Id !"" l 12 ·~to ••..so 0 "'°"' SAfo'E, private s t o r.i gc .. .., .,... .. " .-..r::71876 "''""'"""' iv .. ,. rm., rung nu., e en, \\'OU ""'YoUl' M-•··~s """ ,_ ·-<f"' 11 ·~·f•r qoo'•I ••-•. ..,,·11 ..... -or .... .........,.,.,. "hll •t• A "SO ... · R b I ~~·• ' •' "" ..,. d ,. i.r.u-...gf' ror ~us Ines s, ri-.:.. ... , .. ,. .. un ., . .., ny nn. .,,, , vuSllX'Sll. e a ,1; on a e , ti • r. 1 llf1' ian a11 •
r r c 0 rd s , fur 11 i 1 u r r lak<' anythina nl<:e. &12-0243 FOUND YoWl8 black male eouch $ID. Cba.lr $5. IS yn. 642-3158. tlfll 111•nt Hit.tlti. If "°" don't
minitMkes. l'tc. Spa<'t'S rans:e IX'fore 2 pm .,.eekda,,\'5. cat. "'/\\·hlte spot on neck. exp. Is \\'hat counts, not PROF. painter. MneJt wortc:. Air Defense Radar Repairmen ho~• •nl' 01 1"° .trn. 11'!-d,
froin 36' 10 230', Billed mo. \\'Ar..'TED: Sirulle or 2 <>Ur \'ic. of Adams & Pirie. Hun-n1cthod. I do ..,,'Or'.< 111yself. reu. Int/ext, free esl. , ••.11 l•atlrl yo11 u e 011d ,or \'O"' 0&,_11).~1',_>,_t ~--~---I g•1rni e for l-.talnlt'n C'o. tington Beach. Call 966-1419. Good ref. 531--0lOL Refs. ~2759. 642-3913. Data Processing Repa irmen •h•!• 10" '"'"·
:.IOk.\GE spa1·c 1;>sl\ near locntf'd in Ccntta1 H.B. rND. rem cat -Calleo-Carpet Cle•ning BAYVIEW PAINTING Translators/Language
N;..""'JXll1 f''rt't_-v.•ay, 812-1689. Ba~ Grey -vi c. Floor C•r• & Windows DISOOUNT. CUITTOM. Field Radio Repairmen Specialists
Cati 6-1;,.;,n4 B &:: Toucan, 968-2'288. out.ch J\1alnl. Serv. 537-1SOll 673-9352 After 5 PM Medical EquipmentDepairmen PBX Operators
LAnGE Double.> 11'/ncct>Ss tu FNI>: i\lale Inisll setter Vic * PAINTING A: STAINING r•
alley far filoragt'. Call
1
J~ Springdale &..... Mc.Jo"ttdden Cement, Concrete INT/EXT. TRIM, ACCOUS Teletypewriter Repairmen Telephone/Teletype ~111.!t 4:30 Annouocements ~ ll.B. 1!97-t~.,.11 CUSTO~l Con< .. 't'ete , \York. FREE EST. Jim 979-8186 Operators
SINGLE Garu~e ror Hl'nL j ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;,; Lost SSS Rei11ove asphalt drivcwys. Plai.ler. P•tcr,, R.,..lr Topograph)c Instrument SW/month. Jii E. 2211d St., ::;::;:,;,, ______ ,.;:.:;.: Replaee "'/C.."Oncrele 65c. ft. Repairmen
Costa J\le11a. 642-:l6 1j, Announcements SOO $100 HJ::\VARD return of our No delay!!. F'rec esl. WAiks. * PATCH PLAS'I'.ERI?jG *
EEG Specialists
EKG·BMR Specialisls
X.ffay.Speeialists
Dental Specialists
Physical /Occupational
Therapists
Medical Records Specialists
r ho11e 213·430-6210 0t 714·171 ·
6990, 9 AM 10 9 PM w•ekd11y1,
dr.vt•I. 2&\4.1 Pasco CIU'n1C'I. Office Rentll 440
.. ,131681 ... Mi.'>8. I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:::::;;;;;;;;;;;
BDRl\I .. t Ba ro1wlo. Hl lns, PRESTIGE
ORl)f~R "°""' for Chrhstn1:11>
hirthday. H.agi;Nly Ann ,t._
Andy dolls. $6.50 c-ach.
!J.15-6241.
Hltll' hlack & w h l t e ~labs, patios. NQ job 100 All types. Free estimiltes <;on 213-430-6210 ot 714·121·
.Ju p;tl"K'Se SpnniC"l. Pleue, grnalJ. 63&-l.~. Call 54{Hi875 6990, 9 AJA te 9, Pio\ w•••"-Y•·
pll'nS<' call 642-1175, or
5<18-14:i:t. PATIOS, \\'alk!, driws. Saw, .P~lu~m;;;;b~i~ng"------· I
Opllcal lab Spec~lisls
Draftsmen
Powermen·
sur1eyors break, remove & replace -
LO!rr. rle<·la\\·ed 9nX1 old fem concrete. 543-8668 fore~. . L.R. OTIS PLUMBING
Seal point Siamese. N r CEMENT \York, pat 1 0 s, Remodels .t Repairs. Water
crpts, dlll g11raj(c, pool. $200. OFFICES 'mo. 494-2918 utt :i.
Put Your
Military Experience
to Work at Home.
Women:
We'll Treat
You to a
Career.
•into An• FounWn Valley, Beaut!-• ful new building, ground
Auto Tr•nsport•tion 525
I am looklni.: for someo111' 10
share driving 10 Lon1a Lin.
f airvic1v & Pr inc c Io n, "-t-A1-.. 1s fun\11.-. I driv-"•-. llidev.'8\ks, brick ·~_'::>.~ ....w, MJC~&. Thurs n1te, t c ..,,. a rd, ,.__ J~ (11r, .. -..... ~
CommtJnications Analysts
Aircraft & He lico pter Repair
"ADULTS ONLY
I PET OK 1 DliLUXE 1 BR, 1 BA
"
7 $190
D11ih11·bll('r, fin>pla<."!', swnn
I pool. 5;:i7·7125, I 20.'\.I:? !Wna Ana A\'~.
We1tcliff
I \4VESTCLIFF a!"l'a • lrg. 1
• 1 Br. & den, 2 ba. Closed gar.,
tlprlv. pat.io, fr(llc, 111!\\' cond.
1 Slna:le 11ty. $235. 1665 Irvine I, r Ave .. 642-0239.
I Ai>•• I Furn. or Unfurn. 370
&.Ibo• hninsul•
I LG.E 2 BR, 1% Ba, bllns. util
pd, garage. Adul111. nn pets.
)Yrfy $730. nlO. 968-3465 or
tl>11l23
1 BEDRM. furn or unfurn.
.Apt. Flreplc. f'rf'e launcl. 2
•blks to beach. 53&-0714.
Coll• -
Ooor, 3,IKKI square feet,
"·lU divide into sma.llt'r
oUices. 50c per aquare
tool, includes carpets,
drapes, all utilities, jani-
tor service. Call MarUyn
Stovall 1714) s:n.5440.
.. ' .
!:>lfi.-030.I. p/11.ntcrs. ReM. 54:r-2M3. BIA. Complete Plwnbing
R E \V A R 0 Lost b I k Contr•ctor Service. Uc. 272694.
Lab-Poodle. 10 yrs old. PLUMBING REPAIR·
Fam h<'11Mbroken Vic. PALO~tBO Constroction Co. No job too small
I I~ !\lon1t' Vista & DeMar St. Lie. no. Bl-1911l1L AU ** 642-3128 **
Personalt 6•12-5790 lY'J>('S remocl.. alter., add\L Remodel & Repair ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;I LOST around noon Oct. 7fh, Qual. v.'Ork. 962-1961. Vi~·. o! Reuben's NB Rest. CER\\'ICK & SON llome Repairs & Remodeling
Unusual man':i 'vristwalch. Bldg Contr. Addlt A R.emod Patio covers, fencliig
Subs1antial reward, call State Lie. 81·114321 642.&t3l
FULLY LlCENSED lii'rmll. 673-6041 S49-2l70 /Al Ion
1 ~all 968-~
Personals 530
Parts Specialists
Join roe~ *01 """'" 1•1""'• .unit Offset Platema~ers/Pressmen ond you If 1tort ol '°"' 1"•¥IOWI 'I' '
ri:rnk. Thtl'I .,.....11 •loft bwildln9 Clerk/Typists 'foVl' l0<ol Al•y l11ftff ""it ef•
p10111olio• or.a fetire1111ent b•n• l•rf yo11 "''"Y 9ifler9111 loll·
flh, AU lor j11sl 16 hollr1 o "'°"'h t•oifti~g progroM1,• Joll1 •illl,.
ond ""° wnl1 o 111111 .. .,, 1... Instructors lulw••· Job• wirh 111a11e11ge, JMi
leredeG? f.,.n it you• 1Jiill i1n't wilh •••P•<I. f ond ~I if•• llo••
'lilied, toll 21 J,..J0.6210., 71•· lftl-.il•d? Coll tl•·S17·l0ll o1 •job ro" .. a11t. Call 213,..30-
121-6990, f J./o\ 10 9 rM, •Hk· 71 4.111 .6990, o J.fA 'to f rM
1
6l10 01 71•·111 ·6990, t J.M to
,do)oi . . -Jidoy1. 9 PM w1•tdoy1.
* SPIRITUALl!rr * RE\VARD • long-haired kit· JACK Taulane. rep a Ir, Sewing ter•t 1
269072 'Th. ••Mt ""'"'"•r of fob·lr11lnin9 pro91oml dep ... d1 ""°" lh• .. ill requir•.,•11 of tlM locol leJe< ... ....it, Spiritual readings 10 an1-IO ' ten. Black & white w/6ea remod, add. Lie .B·l · Alter•tlons--642-584$ If you'•• hod no p••"iow1111llltory •AP••l•M• you 9,, .,.,.. ;,,11;..1 acl;•• dw1y traltlioot,
pn1. Advice on all n1attcns collar. Vic. of 5Cl!h 6' Nep. My Way Co. 547-00313. Neat, accurate. 20 years exp. .--------------,-------------------.
:112 N. El Can1ino ReR l, San tune. N.B. 646-7278. I · . ' • I
Clemente, 492-91?li 492-0034. SAMSONITE Qvemite case, Electrlc•I Tel•~l1ion 'Repair .1 THE ARMY RESERVE I
DESK SPACE adj. O.C. ar1 !k -·• Airport & Airporter Hotel. \VOMAN·53, attrac. Good contains pe s eet'_...e ELECI'RIClAN·LleeNIC'l No. COLOR TV Repair, e"pert, I •
$60 Per mo. full sect'y. joh, nicet sincere working gift !rorn parents). Reward. 233le»!. Smail~jobe· malnt: & rell90nable, most in home. ,,.. ITB>A.~ mo· GO TO MEETINGS. ': phonr, copy .'\Crv., iiciv TI\Elll. Wrlle, ClaS!lfied Ad 673-714-1. repairs. 54&-5313. Free estimate, H.B. N.B. & l'lJ.\:J .l 1
dl'sk, etc. available at additl No. 5'13, c/o Dally Pilot, WST 2 kittens. l orang:e Gardening C.M. Bert Ga It e more,
charge, if req. 2l72 DuPont, P.O. Box 1560 Costa f\1e.sa, \v/11•hile paws, 1 calico I ~:;:,:.::::;;i-----· 1 "968-'°"~2'1113"".-------l 'I I ~ I
No. 8, livinc. 833-3223. Calif. 92626. CLUB. \\•/black eyes. Vic ol 18th & MOW &. EDGE Tll• .1 Anny J\acrvc Oppor1unitiei I
NEWPORT BEACH PllOBLF.l\t PN>irnancy. Con· Pomona, C.M. 646-3903 EXPERT & 1 Lot Alemi7t0! liSAH. Unia· I t l d e n t , i; y on Pa tlw.'tic LOSI',· •m. "''ggy "·lge MEXICAN TILE ·....1-~ J:tuiltling 1 45c ft. airport are~. ""I ~ DEPENDABLE · ; 1•1UUU1· or •-·Al · c.• 001·0 I " r"' prrgnancy roun~lng. Abor· d""', 1018 nr. Trabuco & ""'I. nAautilul, ""nnanent. f ....,. amiios, -ltl'1·v icl'. Suu.-O\'t..'Tlooking · ' do · 1 "• C II F p t -~ ~ 1100 , a pt1ons iT . MR ..... "'rile, ?tl .V. Reward. a or romp , 4~9526 I futUl\.• s<>lt L'OUl'Sl', MuJlan APCARE 6C-<l438 .,.~ F E I 1.,:~~o.="7'=--==--,=0:--~I I Tdl n11e all thi; rcuon1,.hy 11 par-IO ro lo meeiings, and gi•·c Iii.: 11~•n:: ; .. ~.,,.M•i·~• ,,,, tl•c
Really, ~2960, 3400 83{)-7944. re• 1t m•te. CER.UtIC TILE NE\V & j llaefv~un.itourmycommun1ty. f
Irvine, NB. il1AKE nlOOcy e~ at home LOST arnall a:rcy Shaggy 534-7117 remodel. Free esl Sm jobs I
NO\V LEASING any age. No exp. \Vrlte Box Dog, female, 1().6.73 Cd~f PROFESSIONAL gardener, v.-elcome. ~2426 an 5. I )I.' I 535 Tustin C3 92680 area. 673-9'lll Reward. I l!PC "'-~-. SloiT or office space, Harbor · · · lree 11'0rlc, Pruning, Top Soil t
at Bakl'r CM. PREGNANT! Th Ink I ng LOST Irilh Setter, male, 9 sprinklers,. cleanup jobs, I ~ Add I
_ 1llE EXCITING INQUIRE BANK 01'~ abortion'? Know all the facl• mos old. "Rusty." Vic 17th I and" ca p Ing. George, * QUALITY * I CitJ .. ,,u · ip I
;-.ALM MESA APTS COSTA MESA. lirst! Call Lit~ LINE -24 St .. 11 .B. 900-1851. &16-5R93. * MUL01 &: TOP SOIL * I • .. j ',
·i: • * 979-GXI * hn:, S4I-5522. WST: Gray, \\'hile Manx * Crt•tive G•rdening 586-6930 Cbtft'DtOccupatiDt• ""·L011·~-------
'MIN\JTESFURN OTOR u':.PTFURN. BCH. I ~10. FREE RENT J\1AN 55 In wheelchair wanu cat. Beact11\'alk area. !\lame, \\'inter Clee.nup le Prwling. I J'ho 'ru o(l1um::1 I
' · 1 · Executive Oftlce Sult.>. Util 10 mlM'I I o v I 11 g un-Diefu. P1case call 536-5194. G • · s _,,,_ I I uh:~=~1~.~~1~~1'. " Janitor paid. Air con-~;_.,rsJ~lng gal any :Igo. I ~~~~~iii't r;; &raMServ.~l::\oJ~'""'" I 111 'I I Miliu.ry h:krrou~ (Jf1n1): kink . ntO" I ~. •hai' crpts, drps, 8*ona ditloTl<'d. C."t]Jts, patio, Xerox. ~ , ~ EUROPEAN Ga r d"' n c r.J;·;;;;Et;';"";;';;' ;';;;;·~~·~1~''.:::S:M=o~s=====:=====~o~,~··~"~·"'~· ~P·~·~.,~·M~==~===:=:==~l~I rte.Adults, no pets. 9TIB Kat.ella, Aoahtln1 . \\'OULO like Bible ln-1 l IS Maiiiteruuice-Landscaping. L--------------------------___ _. SINGLF.S From ~50 _53'r __ 166_1. _______ 1 scruction rl'on1 knol'•lcge. . ~tnlctklft . ,.,... Tree RenMWal, Very reuon-
1 BEORM. f'rom $165 DESI( space a.V&llable $50 ~~J.r!!On. Laguna• 'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiii ahle. 642-5329 eves. Job W•nted, Male 700 Help Wo1ntld, M & P 711 Help Want9d, M&F 7..10 Help W•ntld. M & F 710
'2 BEDJU.1. 1'"'rom $185 n10. \Vill provide furniture • CO LETE G d ·
Uniurn Apt1 A·1ail 1''ro1n $.lO al s:i 1no. Answerj.ng ael'Vlce ALCOHOLICS Anonyn1ou~. Schools & Se~ices. La\l·na :nd cG~~de~ SCRAM LETS ADM SECRETARY 1 BACK Office Girl required
Jo $1S LESS. • available. 1187a 11each Blvd. Phone 542-1Zl7 or write • 575 Care. Reuonablc rates. • ASSEMBLERS for OB/GYN otflce. Send
iou're right, lhey'rc under-1-luntllll:'lort Beach. 642-tl:ll po Box 1223 Costa f\1r!IB \.;;;;;ln;;';';'u;;c;I;'°";;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;; "°""1.19 For expanding firm located Ir 1 resume to p O Box 399 (Ft,~!~: ~:..~~Blvd.) Z.NICE 3 room suilH. Crpts ~l~I Clu~ SJs G~ .TREE Gerd. Com/ ANSWERS ~~~~~~ MACHINERY LJJng Beach. ~ M&!l!l60 & drps. Good p r kn g. WANT TO 1-..s. Jnt/Ex1. Free est. NC\v ability to take resp. in varied BAKERS helper or domt
=REVIEW OPENING Soll11.blc Acct. Ins., Lawyer, * INTRADATA * WORK IN L..'\l\'fl8/Free ga:rd, 673·5.122. J\fa!ice -sWasb -Biped -projects & duties. SecreUr-ASSEMBLERS man to work one man lfJop.
r" H..E. etc, Sl~ & $lfi5 mo. QUALITY matehc.>s A TRAVEL lfOME. Apt. Cou1. Facilities. Jailed -BAD Jil1 ia1 skills&:: accuracy w/15.g. Balboa area. Permanent,·
Award winning l, ·1 &: 3 br 17i0 0111~. CM, &12-1272. \Y/PHOTO AGENCY? Free estimates. Ken's LAwn Forbiddl!n fruit b otren re-ures: req'd. Good sal & co. ;iim,siiiii7ii40ii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiii0iiiil
-4lpl!I w/famlly mii;. No ~~ SQ Ft '' Ofti{'('s 1 Bth ,• G•-·n •--·1-. ~-.--'hie for ..,...,...., a · BAD benefits. Send t1?5Ume to lease. Sorry, no Pt'IS. rron1 ~ . . ·, . ,. ' ''Lalltl'St in Calif." '" Hloo ~-v .... °""'"""'" J"':':.,'" ··-·, ~ d 939 I A!lsemble intneate memam.1 BANK
jtlSt $175. OUR TO\\'N ',~pwo.' "s1".·•'.",·",::.'1dP"u"1',·1'". g50&3 (Cnll NO\V for FHEE i>am· \VhY not consider our ne1v EXP. kno-.vl<'dgcable garden· ...... . . Classlfieu a no. co cal a.ssemblie1 (machinery) TELLER }~amav A"'~. l2j() Adanis •v ... pie p1-ofile on I p1'0s1>e1·li\·C' i;horl course laught by l'l'S. Trl'<', '"'""'service. 1''ree * MUSICIANS. Duo desires Daily Pilot, P. 0 . Box 1560, including fitting adjuJrtfrlg A:
...: t'"' .""""rior A\'•'., Nl'\\'J>OM. I h 21 h 0-•l"" Coooly I r a v f' I ¥""'" J b ~ Call J •-Bill c~a 'I-• Calo'! ~or In aJ'-m-1. 11•-L ...__ bl"•, C:;erciai bank ,........,..., ~ Ave. tAdanii; at ~·aiiv\ew). ~ ... ,.~ 111a l' . !'!I.I '" .... el;l. :>J6.2S.~ or ~9941. cu ..,, . ..,.... 01u• or , .,.., """""'• • "' · -e·-.. ~.. "'• ""'" .... ~,,...
P j JS-263:"1. !n41 6.~·5920 / I_\ 6.iS-02&1 a~ntJ;. 5.i7-8I51. terview Appt. prints sketches I.: rerbel · · Costa :\lc!la. holl(' 5,;6-0166. "'"'r-""'Ay ,•. ,,,.,. Cl•••~~ EXPF.R.. Jan,.nese Gardener J~"'-''2:0:::.L.=::;:CTo;;J;iiiiiiii;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. j ..<. R .' ,. m-' Centln11I• Bank SAN Cll'ml'ntr. Sn1al\ office , ·\DIF.:S •'v" ,,.., ·"' ' ,., .,.. J b W ~ L I 702 stn:J.:,"'ns. eqtllr\'8 3. ~ . * CASA Vln'ORlA * suit•'!' a\'uil. New C"Onst. f "·ar!t 1~ llT\('('L nicn :I Thnl"S n i1~l'k. Ne.\t l'lass Yard seiv. CleanuJ>!I. Rella. o •n, ..... r..n. e A/Payable Clerk expe1ience in a9St'mb1,)r of li'.':Jntifl:'tOO Beach ~ t. 2 .~ 3 BR. ~·um & Unr. Rent SlOO .. $\j(). 1~ IJ!k OC<'an ?" <'?"1F,1JUOns 1.? & m;ir. Oct. n. & nenl. Free est. 6:12-4389. precision machim!'y. Qy,'JI MI'B. Kinney 963-.i651
Carpets, draJ)('s, D/\V, TV & Co;i~t lhl'y. Call 1~3-SO'JS. na~"· ParlJl<'r 836-l:l7l 14 \\'eeks to graduation. HI-QUALITY, IJJW S NEED help at l'IO!ne'? \Ve h&J?d tools. F.qual ()ppor. Employl'r ant. Pool, etc. 525 Victori;i or ;,18-1 419. State Uc. No. 280044 have aides, nurse I' ~~·~\!~~r=.s~iaf~~ l~;;·~~~~(:LIFF-NB ~~~~~~~~,~q~J ,.~,..l~~~~~n eee >12·l7ot ••• ~i~,::.!'if,~ ",f,:~':,'; F~.;g =~.:. A~ &:1y B~~~~E TELLER
Jn Allowance. 2:'.00, 1200 & s.Kl sq. !L a.'lc i ~t wl Foinl I Interview AN~ .. and,,_ n!l 1 gardcni.ng, 547-6681. of computer helpful. (il4) S!M-47ll PAYING Ir. REC'VG
I & Br. unf. Also F't1n1 _ _. <0.<I °""' . . t.in•it.-d Enrnllmimt Call Glen, 847-4840. omploym•nt. ~.---', 549.3041 MACHINE TOOL -2 per Mj. ft. 1\mpl<' p1'k'g, Util. ~;;;;;;;;~;; i haWlng ........ mp ete service. COLLEGE Student seeks TELLER
Bachelor apt. Pool, Crpts, 811.umg ...... ner,"' . ....,:... PACIFIC TRAVEL ' v .... .. .. .., SECURtTV PACIPIC
Foft t rt. 11 1 1 Gen•r•I Servicu Can type. Call Cindy, t DIVISION clrp!I. stove. rerrli;:. Adults, ren . pa 1.1 y urn o · SCHOOL Equal Oppor. Emp oyer National Bank, 381 Forest, no pets. 897 Center, A11t 2. fice 1"'/.!:if'Cl"etarial Sl'l'Vi('C!I Found (free •ds) 550 6Ta-l73S. Laruna Beach 494-0771 C.M. avail, $95 per ino plus ulil, ___ ,;.., __ __; __ ..;. 610 E. 17th St, Santa Ana ATI'N. A p ART MEN T PRACTICAL 11u111ln; or A/PAYABLE ' .
avnil Oct 15/il, 646-2081. ~'OUND beige teniRlc pt1g {Accrcdl1ed by Natts) 0\VNERS Complete clean-housecleaning S3 per. hr. B i ? W"ll T i Conro1c Corpor•tion BANK optraUon iiecretll.ry, Huntington 15 .. cn
.\RR. 1'2 BA. To1111house.
·rplc, pool. $2.'iO JX'l' mn.
vci; or wknds 213/~001
or 7111.'1::&-00'.!fi Nlll.
ocr:AN Vit'IV Offic-e Spac:I', ,111ix dog vicinity Costa r.t csa Escablishcd 1963 ~~5~0~1~~~· sl~l;a~ :~~ * &16-2725 * Cozy re~~ w/~re ~le 93Xlw=r!~ experienced 1111eessary. am.
for ll·u!I<'. In1n1cd occupAncy P:jrk. Cnll f>'IS-34:~'\. ... ..,,....,.,..,..,..,..,..,, shRnipoo carp!'ts, painl. All RECEPT/Cashier 23, front set>lol urliv. \\"/eye for rig. Equal Oppor. Eniployer tact Mr. Walsh, Bank or
11.B. & Couse High\\'Ay, Call FOUND \1•hite \1·oo!Jy cli•b J\~~s:;v ~::~~· ~~;[.~~~~ xlnt quality, vl'ry reas. \\'ilh office appearance. wants ure~. Good a~ancemCflt E= ~~~~poytt
On\'id, 962-iill7. Ttn lie rtoi·k ari'a. · references, rel, " o 11.in. rull !im(' job. 546-6971 ht>re. ClllI .Liz Blake, A UTOMOTJVE I b · · R ---->·•-.,·.~.. 1•,clo·r ,·, 0 C a-"· ....., ...,.., """" ,..,._ & ~ ( u ncallon BA TENDER ••·ant·• for
OL.\:. 2 r111. orri~·f', R<'st 1!.-iil ~=~-"'~'=''0;;:c.'•-~--'~:.0.~"~'~''~·'~" ___ ·_· ,....-'-c'" 1193-167.). Help Wanted, M & F 710 p:..;.;.~llf'.· 1 A;:!s'B'. ~f ~J~~ 11 Pe c ia 11 s t s. Exper. c Ju b type 0 p e ~;' aUon,
111 O.C. 1\irplwr area, 1172 F OUND: !llens prt'scrlpt.011 AU. I ho i n·" ncce!Wlry. $700 per mo r .... 1~ y1 !! t II ·
DuPont No. 8, R33-32!3 glaS!SCS, in lealhe1· Cl\.'le. 1:;11!1 Piano lessons your home ActualYPfi':nr &.'c n~t~,';:;;~: CARPET LAYERS ~ llicheison •. .~ auaranteed Plus .beMflb. Gi'fe1 ~a i~' 1e~te:.11~)j ~ 1 SR. llfl~l111l'll, .~liO .. \rly .,, Ct1i~•n<1 drl J\l:ir. sni gni<I _\\_'e-_>e_liff Dr., ~.B. S.IN·_!)5j_o;_, ~· :;;;_;r;7C(>~ fas t &rv. No jnh too ~111. EA'PE.R1642E~~!P .Ol\'LY! Jo.4cPT0 u',l,1gr1,,· ~~~e ;~~.40c!Ji CA.II 830-2621 alt 3pm for Info rontklenlial. \\' r i l 1!'
u11·lui hni: u11I. .;rl l !.Nt.
1
• ~·Joor, A/C, util, aniplc• LRG. lllk lont: hrd n1al1• 1·r1t t'&R llon1e R c p n Ir, ""'"' &t2-U21. ""' 11.ppnl. Clasglfted, ad No. 9Si Dally
g;:;..u:.21 * J>r~. $145 100. fl7'.r6SOO * vie l\IH!'h~ritc & 3rd Cll?lt, 612-110:!. . -AVON MAKES Pilot, P .O, &x 1:i60, Costa
:O:\IL uffil··· on H1"00rl\\·uy ·nr 1-'-"-"-"128~~·-------I ·-~-and•~ I~ * * RAIN Gutters in~IHlled, A Belter Temp. Posltlon A/R CLERK $770 CllRl&'T~f.AS TIIE SEASON Mesa, CaJit. ~.
Newport Blvri. COfi ta A1esa, \\Tl\ITE cal, you111:, vie. llun---·-· quality "'·01·k, 1-eaSflnablc, URGENTLY 1 YPV ExtleriPTJCe TO BE J'OU.Y 1 · * *' B,UtAIAIDS \\'anted, il I{ .aiiJ Sjl) n10. or Jcn.;r, 67.''.r'Ri61 tln1,1ton Center Shopping, fTt>e estimate~. 968-2208. WESTCLIFF Earn extra money f(1r' glf'ls night & ttll~ shill. S.18-9006
l!tfl18 ~ Business Rental 445 11.B. ~17-llJI HAi'lDYr.tAN. paint & honK! PttliOOncl Ajef!cy as an AVON Representative betv.·een 9 Ml & 2PM. I ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ I VALUABLE rtng, parking Babysitting repairs. Sm jobs a NEEDED l651 E. Ediillfer,'S.A. in )WI' &pan time. Call: 'BEER 'l"DmER \\'ANTED
11 STORAGE-SHOP 1260 sq ft lot, Ice Capadc8 Chal<'l specialty. 979-46:'l6, 546-912.1. Bfal1c:sJlssi;enter) 546-T!Hl. Female. l>Ma Point io· ceil. Nr. NB Post Ole. Costa !\1esa, ~>19-150'2 f've-s. BABYSITTING H•ullng BABYSITI'ER. needed 1!a\ 1 * 498-9023. Dave * Rooms 400
ROOi'\!S Jm 11·k up ""'/kll $.'iQ
11 k up npt~. C'hildren & pcot
(<.'f.:lion. 2371i ~C'\1·port Blvd.,
C:'-1. ~S-!1~·1, fl.'>-3%7.
l.AGt'X,\: P..00111. tasl••ful ,t·
conilortnlll•'· Pr11· •'t1tr &
dt>1:k, 1·nn.vn11 l'll'll, $110 1110.
4!!1-·1!'111.
$'1 \HJ :'1111111111 ~ha r"
l'fJ{'llll, lo1 pt!l'I!.-~' Ill! l'('!.
_!;,1 ~ UC.:(, ('11~\INI. !)~
BA! •. l'••n!n~ul11 , 1•1t Pnl +
ram rn1 , 11. S•o. 111••. /\.)
gmokl'T'S, lii'.{.-4 11!'1 I"\'("~
1l.:lt NICE rooin, 11rt\'Atr
l'kim<', $100 mn. ~" ?llt·~a.
6t;.,..2.119
220V. OH doon. l2e ft. FND young fml cat. onuir My Home, C. Mes• 5A UNSKlll[D ARTISTS M yr. olid boY.' M\tll be B:lll..mQ. f Mach. Trainee: ~1-9520. & ..,,•hite, Laguna Canyon Xlnt ('are. Goori lunches. Sh1PLOADER & dump truck U .. reUable & • ~ble. for Elccel Co. benetita, For appt
BRAND nu 'tores/oHlces. Rood, 49'l-402'7. renced play yard. Call any-work. Concrete, asphalt, • • ~ ~ -~'Pnal '*JI Ill:!!!
$125. up. Elevalor. 17'301 The fa stest draw In Ul(! \V~st. tlm<', 646-4514 . tltl .... ing, breaking. 8-16-tuO LABORERS . SCIA.PTURERS lion. Bristol & Paularlno· • .;;;,~'i&lldt~' "''"-""'-r-.~A~m~-·I
li<'ach, 1-luntiJJilOn Beach. • •. a Dally Pilot OMSifled \Vhiff! l:lephant Dime-A-Linc 32 l'I. FURNITURE Van for c J\f 557-81 ~~2-2S.1'1 .... 64"-8 U --in .. _.,..., ~ IO<'n! rur•n hRuls & ,er'\'\ · · 51 alt 6 pm. Ask Great fta~ 18.lary tor :~•w;;·;;;:~~;:::;:'· ::::::::;:;:.:.:':;•::;:;'-:;;:;;:~,:;;~;;;;;•;;0·::::;;: \ for Kandi. ilhAt"p '"""°l w/cltrlcal Ol" "TllF.: faciory" h11s a lri.: tuiuling. 54S-ll:i62. 5:11-27'.IS. I t Im Amateur o r lit• bk'-• _........ Co ,viii
I 0 11 $1 "'1 I • n er BABYSITI'ER, lfve in, ~·ilh "I'"' ""''""·'' • 'r. 1111! 11 ''v"1·1 ·1'~~ r~. n · LOCAL n10\'l11.1: & lutulinjo? hy I S I Proft••lonal Ol\'tl M:nnnnc apt., Ne.,,........ train. A~ typing & 10 key 111111r"> 1 flit•'·""' ::.1111 s1.. I ~1udt•111. 1..1u·g .. trul·k. Rl'ns. Personne erv ce l;k'nl'h .... rionro + $1.2.l.~~~~ hl'lofuJ. ~rt i;ri-~;il(; 01· i;1i.R.".211. Trader's Parad1'se &11Ty. :~14-1:-1.\G or 6n-oo.11. 11sal' Irvine Blvd. FREELANCE Girt!I 2 & '1. r.1a1ure 11\tly, J••on a.it Agency
Lill(} I.A·. •11ll ~i.-n CI,l·:AN·Up, Hauling, H~ht #lll T II l·:ni(Llllh 11pcnkln:;. IWJ..{)4,ilZ. l7t)'I B~khur!ff, 1'". Viy
i>ullablt• 11n1l rf'tail or ulficr, niovhJ$:. Reu. Dependable. UI n \V~ need «leil.J,tnen: whO ct1n .... '\BYSITTEI\ 1_ o ld e•·r ~t'021~" 963..fiTI::S ir"'t1ir... Cofli'e Reen, :o .. ~c~ "A" ""'~~ 1-5460 I ~·, ~ -~ ·~ , • Fa.~t .....,......... -carve n 1vax. .,.,.. ... ,,,' chlldr.n, Ille •-·8C'"""'""• BOOKK!ir.Pl"..Jt. Fa51 ............ \'i1 Lhl<l nr o·.\I!, f.'t-..61 11. 1nes . . EqunJ 0f>J)OI'. En1pk))1:'r hrted:11: of unlml!.111. Lll11e '""' ''"'"1"'"" t N 'I c-All n -a M""r' ------~ TRASll JIA ULI NC · ,.,,.1,-,0. n....:()!'.'ltjve ~raiues. 3-7 p.m. P.fon-f'ri, ~lature, n~ (II •?A ,..,..t gr. HiOO :O:Q. fl, lndu~trlal !<llOp, CARAGo CLE,\N·UP -'-~• u· '"'"' ,..A_n• "Al •tar 8-n "-" hh1n,. {,...."AM .. oln-in CM ~.,,.... · "" A-CCOUNTANT ""·'I" '"'d"n. Other scul"· .....,.,,. ... """ " '" · '-11.U .... ""' in.•o.u ""' • ,~.<-•Imo. Al!IO ;,oo l'lq. fL 0 1· ti" mes $10 pick-up lood. ~1'46-0IOI ""'111
"""' .. .. ~5 wkends or eves. MUl!l havtt l yn. exptr. l'8 ll !1~1' S!f.J C:-01, Gl6-:?130. H I I l"C"t' PAkl. 1.ocit.l l't'MlnUf. finn twtt. BABYSITTER.~ ........ r-'lb F/C Q:>okb¢1)f't, Mflr, tX·
lndu1tri•I Rent•T 450 :.:,;0.:U.:•K~·~•;;;n,:;;.;n:;g ____ I l'll"Nts ~11ff aecountant IO Conhi~ Phft lfa'*"° School al"M., it'ibet';n ~ :J.'!f· For lnlor. call
Room & Board.--"'4o"s I'-""--_;,,.----.. 4001 BIRCH, NB
ROO~f or Jlollnt Ii. mom ln l600 Ml· fl. 15c per sq: ft
nl('f' ho 111". Gt'nllt'ma.n, below going rate, It. m(i...
HOUSECLEANING • c"per. ""1)f'k dtr..x:t1y w/controfl('t', Ambr1te Ind. Ltd ll~30 A: ~ p.m, 531r-95M a.ft ~ n..-E ~-dollars girt w/ref'•. Any d•yHmo ~~);,~~a:i't~ 701 S. Bridge St ~ ~-· -•~· mp-, ..
hrs. Own tram. 644-1528. \\'oil. ~. Al!O f"tt Vl1•ll1, C.llf. BABYSITl'ER ?.Ion. Art. BOOKKEEPER. put Ume,
a,1,.~i \'1•nl!• arefl. ~~:11116. wh&lr, tll'I:· Bau~N"dner '------------------...1 JAPANF.'iE house deaning Jobs. Coo.WI Personnel (20t) ~1151 noons IOrTle eVf't, own rtnttaI ottlcf'. For con-
tx()('rienN!d • xlnt wurk, ~. 1i90 Harbor Bl\·d., ~_IL® ffr,Jlhone.., !=a ~al utate. CUI
V•c•tion Rent•ls 425 5-ll-{i032. ~fORn..E home lot In Pit.Im
----------1300 Sq Ft. ltl·l 1p11~. ~ Grttn1, kir. on irolf
="''t:~ [) 11 ~1nr·1i.-.· nrf'3! I w/tront ofll<'e. lrg n.·•r ~INlt', inti 111i..ht11, pnyott n ... r i;:;trai:• rrw f't"ftl. d1ior, SISS n10, 1240 Lfli;:An Sfl.900. F'..q. S1.7fl0. !or "rry
r J,,u .. ~ 1:all n"'-wnilu.i:• Qldy~ ~~:· •• ~lt &l&.!JCl3l days. a.ood auto or ?'? GJG.UBI,
'(.!:! ttiifl . filiulkXI f'\•I'•. CAR\'ED 81..AC."K J.\UE
Rent•lt; to Shire 430 1300 SQ. ff. in·l spJce •Ion<·• valuerl 111 S2tl 1·r1ch, 1vff.ni1u om...,., IA" rear m tndit Mr an obJ('C'U. an.
1loot, ft!MJ mo. rm Whllllt'1', tlq11e., jc'Wr.lryA..!~ml!ure or
n 1. ~ dAy11: &lfi..0081 ~vu~rr1 641).~. \~OllKJr-.c; ~Ir/ \\ill >Jli'ltt
nit'r 11pt 1\/~nlt' SOO/mo.
Util pd. CAii ~11~2tifn.
'72 l~fPALA. 4 dr, JrT, A 'C,
Mldio, PS, PB. Vll~ $2850.
\\'111 ll'lde up tor T.D.'11,
l.nf, ttl',
THADF: $3."00 ~d 1)-ust
•ll•l'fl lO't lntc.>rMrt S )'<'a r
nmc-for tJo.wn IMl¥Mffl ·on
~. unlll, tic. 006-1350 pr.,1
5""""7 ''"" 3 PM. _ C.M. ASS!MllL Y MEN iJ6Woln
cc:'MPLETE n.E~NING A t' Cl k Expe" only/JaiJboat monUr BABVSITl'!!R -"'d tor BOYS OR OllllLS 'YINOO\\~. t~r.._, •. HUG~ CCOUh 1n9 er tacturer. $2.:lWl.05 hr slaM· •chool ~ chlld~j,. my 10-13 )Ul'I old tor DAILY
f ~l).TATF..S 61.;.,171! t'or b't'l)l'rnl ledfter. Kno11• ilU! ~'. AP11ly In ~ll1. home!. $2i/Wtck. 9794146 PrL0T paper~ In South HOUSECLEANING puymll & payroll rePofU. 9IO \\'. 17th ~. c.~1. t1fl. 4::.J, S.nta Ana, bttwetn fil&ln a
" K I• I•< •r I BAB"S-R ••nt~. •-DfFAhview. Wll'ner I: San .,_, !)'('T' hi' t).12.J;')Z'j llfl\1 I ,., " ('II n\ fl U e r "\\'hJlf' Ell'phllJlf!" OVf!r• l 1 1 IL cu ~· flO f'vy,
t'1tt p..,.fil l!'i n!IAuled 111hen lllyirtcni~ helpful. nmning YoUJ' hOl1M1! Turn old boy, hourly and or 3 ' kM.Dl
)'OU S"l'll through re1111lt--gct· 549-3041 them Into "Cllllh" .•• Rell da.)'I ''~k )Wt ~ or J..ynn Oioson
1lng OaUy Piiot Cl™lll~ f;quRI Oppor. ~mp1oy<'I' them lhru a Daily Pilot mltlf'. 673.-~7 or 6 4. Ot.irlct.M'anll,ftt Ad~. 643-;;678 ,,o1,,,aa,,•l::;fl<d::::..;•::d::,! -----· ~CLASS==ITT=ED;;_;wl;,::1::,.1 =":::11,,;ll::.1 _ Equal Opportunity ~m~I .. .. . ......
I
-BOY I
" rl.'Ctivil -CAil °' -~ I: telf'P;
CARPE' ...... m-n~
CASJm: ' ,1
NO'f .,
tai tions.,
"'"""' neat .,, -
No.
II!!!!!!!!!
(
0
For exp
In San·
lstry t
"'""" benelll
CHILD> "'°Ji wk1da; = Cl
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c~
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•peed.
Write,
Do.fly
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CLER!
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l'RO
ALL
CRI
11 )"OUJ .. "" the •
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your
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at lea ... ..,
1n ....
Ing I
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tookh
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18 T)'(
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ApPl!
Coul Be~~
COOM
At t 1 -~ ~ 'N.B.
for 11l 1s. 11 ..!!!!!!i A~·~
ea1il -
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111 l[JJ ~' ;;;";;;''';;"';;':'llll;;• 1 ~' ;;;·~"'''~~IITTJ~·~1 ~lm;;·~0 ';;' ~-1rui~··l; ;;·&;;:;'':;;' '~;
1-...:..-.....;,,;_;:,_1'...;..lll HtlpW.m.I, M& 1'710 Help Wanted, M& 1'710 HtlpW:ntod,M& F 710 HtlpWonlM,M & F 711 Ho! WOnt.I M&I' 1tO HtlpWonltd,M & F 710 HelpWenttd, M & '1 TIO HtlpW-.M & I' !JI
p ' -' -~~:» lbl~:i:: Cw::.t!. K {_!I_~~~ nELD~lnst-all0atpera""-lonR"1. ~ H.ELP1 wM1 t~_..._ ef\llxlptlme r . IMMtDIATE Operm.;1 LAB nx:HNICJAN P.tOTEL MAIO \I.' ANTED Rti1I E1ta~lfL~fntli SALES a..ERKS wMt.eot, 546-6243 u.u.y..,... --.. uau ..,._-MA Rctt ary o """' e New A'.ccount. Teller Dcper. in mlcro bkllocY wW train, apply In permn LM \II 'Pf.)' , ... _ vi )'OW' C· male De It In ID'OWlN:
CAA Deal hi b m:9Cbool, m.-4022, eve ,..,.=·-:;"";;90".~==--' in leo.thtt a'OOds ml.c. oCtlce, Plea,se co"tact Keystone Sav-&./«chemistry. 64.i--21Jl Costa 1r1esa tnn. et'll~ ltt. \Yith our IPM-ot ~ ~ lD eect .~~ ~ c:u.hler ' 1~. ~ FILE CLERK Some abortbag:t helptul, ac-lnp Loan LEADED lfa.u •ho9 ln Sant& • AtuSICIANS Looking for !IOntl J> 11:1.00 wlD ply tor ~-hnnanent run .
lie1ephonff,8t$-Oll9. ~~: M~u~~ BeWIJl~~ nltldembo ~ = :;: ~n ee~r,; UJI Afac.Art~lvd., N.B. Ana nMdA peo~ for capable manapr. Ref's. &::-u=~~~~ time.~ tieneo'~,-~
CARPET cleaner wanted fut operaliqn; 646-6301. to Te'&'r'~~-$a'rt'i«)J. lklllt, Pleaae call 83l..oo55 auembl,y. Temporary thru C•ll John or BUI 557-8151. lt't you lictnM!d ln Amer-~e ~nsura:T tJ vai:uo.a~
atart ~ hr. Call Dan DAYTIME ittenda.nt, Mon call tw!ild White, ~ lor lnten1ew appm . INSPECTORS Nov. $2.25 per hour . NEED Good men to deliver rCll.'a CT'f!&leat buslnea • penence 'teJPI • MOsl;
673•7112. tbnl Fri. Good employee Coaslal Pewouncl AKl?l"IC)', HOSTESS. exp'd only need GIVE US YOUR &ll-8321. qua)ily t\lmlture 1 handle R.W Dltate. t:11:;0:~ l,hv &Jritt benefits. Apply in penon. 2190 Ha.J!bor 'Blvd., Of. apply. Den\'er Mining Co., LJQUOR CLERJ.i:. Sund11.y &: people. Rapid, advancement VIDEO TRAINING Stq °"14 Mesa·
CASHIER I Ne"'J)Ol'l Vllil, 1 m Hilaria, ~IJLL time strvlce atatlon 719 W. 19th St, C.M. 64:>-2343 Eves. LAGUNA BEACH, opportunilles :ivallable. Ap-\l.'hlkl you ate Jtudying for ~;,;"~~!'!"'""!'""!!l"~""'I
CUSTOMER Way, Newport Beach. attendant. Apply wcekd•.,. HOUSEKEEPER -to work BEST AND Ylr\l 4M--35J7 plfcalJons taken 1.ton-Fl'I. )'Q'lr license you tlln a,vAil ~ l Manaae~
DELiVERY . clcan-.up nu.n Sanl·noon. BUI RA ~h \11 a 11 r11 c Ii v C' con· ftL UYE in cornpanklfl. Lite ~!M~· 1638 Babcock, yixu-self at OUT contlnoou• male & fem. $825 & up
to handle deliver')' man Chevron Station. ·2 4 0 8 1 valeacent h0&pltal. floxlble GIVE YOU OURS houaekecylns. Must drive. fll'ld tndnh1g and John l.um· monthly autrn. tf qua.llflad. -SERVICE cleanup chores at $2.25 per El Toro. Lq(lflfL JIHl11. hour& for full or part time Rd. please. 6 -9 p m , NEW OFFICE hle11u·Dou~1111 Ed wa r d.s No ex!>f'r. neceu . ifr. I.re
hr. Apply In Wf'IOD. 11925 employes. Xlnt V.'Orking 96l-7237. Y1doo Trtun1111e t:ou.rfff. Tlus t213) Tro-8SU.
• • Skypark Blvd, Suitt );, FURNrruR.E cond. Ir. pa.id vacation. Ap-LOT inan driver. oe.rt time, Opportunity f0t· No'O llc1:·11s~ !IU~l'b n1odem tndnina: iii oiiiii.iii;iiiii ...... ~iiii•I
Appl)' Jn Penorl
DESMONOS
NEWPORT
No. 3 }'Ul'lk>n lsland
CHEMICAL
OPERATO~S
For expanding metal refinery
in San~ Fe Sprln&s. Chem·
l>try bao~nd IQ sohool
or put expcr. nee. Good cu.
benefits. 2131921·1464..
ciiiLD\ care. Boy 10 itrl 7,
6:30 AM to 8::1> Mi! up to 4
wk.dayl a wk. in my home,
ori Pen. HouW work avail if
deltr-ed. ~4 aft 4 PM
CijRK TYPIST
Salea Department .'exptt.
Type 65 w.p.m. Electrlc
type'l\Tlter.
Call For Appl.
Industrial Relations .
(7141-MOI
TELONIC ',
INDUSTRIES
Irvine. Ca. MONITROH ply at 1445 Superior A~;·I YAJUAN DATA ?i1ACH1NES. nlust ha\•e &tlOd drivlnii: real e&'lllte people In 1h1!1111-1L\rl·an11·blc rojool n)' llL't.'nWe ~e-SECRETARY
DEUVERY "Pi-•--tor LA Ne'Alport Beach., or .,..... the big oompany In amall record & be over 18 yrs ol.d. vntment ofriee. Ca!I for in-s1 n~ 111 n our J.'1"0Wl11g ' . ...,... 642-2410. " <.'Omputers. is otfcrl.na Ill :;:;7-«l:ll 1c~·· organiiation. Due lo our ex· \Ile are looking for a top
Tlmet to N.Bl hon1et. Dally HOUSEKEEPER; Uve in best to qUalir:ied penonnel . W. E •. LACHENMYER panslCM1 1\c haw openinp notch teaTIAl'Y to leatti the 2:30-M.M. $2XI per mo + INDUSTRIES for adults, Lee hOme with llelected [Or these positions: LVN IJ.IS.392fl er 545-:J..m !hn)tlf!'hot11 0 1iwre. County. ad biz. If you rale tionu.. Must be 18 I: have all mod conveniencH in Convaleacenl llome, fUll le Colwell Properties, Inc. llhonhMd, type fut 4 ~
Insured, dependable car. prlv. Laguna suburb. J'i,1ust * INSPECTOR part time, call™ --rflTE2ieuO'ITOR !ff'tVir._c 11.ll of curately & M>Uld like a
Call 642-4SXI. NMds Experlenced bl 1 ~ ~ ) chaltenee. IWply Clull~ D~~ ~~. ~~ • BURN IN • TOUCH -UP ~~ = ~r r:,:ien~ ':'1~ ~ MACHINIST ·~·~lu~f exrrn ·~: vc·~~ gn~sZ Ad ro. 9&4 c/o DaUy Pilot.
car No telllni good earn-. SPRAY PAU<l'TERS u~~I ~~ d~:e~:a~g& apection acdvity Inspecting Ret.POnlible for aettina up I: f/~mel~ ~nocilb'lgr. ~ ~O~ 1560, Costa Meta.
lngi. Call ~%750 bet. 5 · MIWNG MACHINE desire Pos,1u please tesisron, compasiton, trail$-operatJnr variety of equip-11 ~ u '1;!!;1,-
DpmE.N T L Ion! • J~.~ FlXfURES liW: do mt~. ~. =l =· =~t metal, pm~tl•'"'n' '',bwri',· •,~nhg l~ma~ 1221 W. Caul wy., N.B. -F-.. -P~'~·~·~>~!~~i .. ·~
A · recept st. i.......,. or night shiHJ H OUSEKEEPER for •c..; ,., ._ '-" NOTEI ....... ""'' ~:;1:.~1be~~; 1919 s . Susan. tt1~h%'. 1~l ~ilt * INSPECTOR ::!~ c!:t~ shop. Xlnt Real Estate Salesrnan HUNT1NG1Q'.I HAR80UR ~~\~u: 1:1~~~!
Dental exp req. Ortho exp. or call Valerie n\OnUtly woge. u . hskpg. (l st shift ) Tv.-o yean recent If you hfl,·e n Ucensc or \l'Wll REALTY TPrritic !Utun!. for lltWV
prt'f. Age 25-40. 642-2626. Santa Ana Req; Ref's & . driven; lie. expePicnee In inspection ac-549-3041 one, see Peg Bolinger ro1· Expands off.Chore lrxti.\'. wtava. •tng lr.-j.lt•
DENTAL Clu'1rslde Assis· 71419_ flOO Call 6-9 pm. 96".l-7237. !tvities with computer re· Equal Oppor, F:mployer confidential In terview. Red "ii!' l'xper. Sh heJpfu • Also . f'C
" _ _,,_.., __ • 17• lated cxpcricn<.'t'. Must be Carpet "97 1161 1\\'0 l'l.'81\t Clffiecs up(>ning Jobi!. tant, for r......,_,.,uc prac -·-·--HOUSEKEEP I NG & Ill ·th u · • ' • ' G Jo•-8 -stA~ C GAL PR' DAY lam ar Wl au inspection · · 110'"! ·1,;i nd floor oppo11un-_., u. tlce ln Newport enter. Childcare An hon'-' st. Machinist Tr. ainte -NUR-SES AIDE_S _ 17'"" Brookhurltl, F. V , Must have exl,)er: Bilingual Work \vtth 4 men tor world· reliable, mature woman for equipment. So desi bl b 1 ily tor o.mb\tlous ij/l]('S poo-su:i;"'m
preferred. 640-0003. wide co. Il'Vint Comp~x. part t1.me live in, caU for If you are interested in join· mrr:e n:."'M·ust .:1 reiiubl~. Ex~. All stiltt1 .. F'/tin1e, ple. Imn1editt re tloor Ume ;;::==----==
DENTAL Aali:lstant, exper. Fee Split. $500. Also fee po-personal lntaview, 675-0080 Ing a gl'0\\1nl 0 ran" e Eq\•<1l OprO'r Emp.10'.W"r pfnme 9-1, 5-9 & relief. Full available. In1n1ediate earn-SECRETAJtY
only . Chalnlde &: front desk tritions. Call Ann Chri&11e, H 0 USE KE E PER/Child County con1pany that offel's: Disc lnltrumei1tS time benefits include 2 wk ::=lb~n~Ve ~=e :: 1st CLASS CO.
dutlC9. 4 Girl ot.c:. H.B. :rt~ earee; ::DO ~ for 1ehool children lll'l E BIU{er St CM vac, 7 pa.id ho!, group lns., sub--dlvillioM of the Chri,stJ. o·-n-~_:.~ary _tor 18lary. 962-206. lrvlne Blv1:t .. NB' . 2:31)..? pm, 5 dieys. Vic eModern Facllltles · 979.sni ·· sick lee.ve. Parle Udo Health ana Companies. ,~ .... ..,,. ..__r ,,..,..,.,\ falJu.. D~:Lat~:~'~:,.!: 't.GARfi1Ni:R * =~7~s_chl. CM. ·~~~~TJ:r MACHINIST-TRAINEE ~~F'laphlpRd.,N.B. in~~."?:3~2M1 =~~1i~
H.B ·-•• .,__ .. ~.,. -·r own· eo.. HO s~~ER es~k Purcho.. SmAil Electronic finn will NUMES Aide, 7-3 p.m., 11-7 -·~ IL .... _....... P-...... per, · .... ..,a. awrr;ww. r--U £.AL~ , mat Ure •-train the rlcflt penon, gd a.m. We will train new REAL £S'TA!'l:. SALES ,....,. • uo:<llQ -· .
DENTAL Orthodontic Ant. )"'ulJ or p/tbne Ill your woman 15 hn per wk. Own •Profit Sharing poll'fltla l for a~ancem~. personnel. Xlnt bencfi14 SUCCESS CAREER A~ncy of hvlne, .C
CM atta. Fmt 1-chn:ide, own area. Hlih income, tranlportaUon. 548-53:1:2 aft e 12 days a year p•ld Utrk Enrfneerill( 642-9205. which Include i n c o m e New or experienced. Join the ~1ichet!on Dr:7. ~~.,-r-
exper. desired. 546--0B3. Guaranteed Crntomer• 6pm VllCatJon ?ifAID \\'anted -SeacliU replacement & 2 "'kll vaca· \Vorld'1 largest aM faa~st Sec'ys, Girt Frlclr/9
Der Wltnenchnltzel No Cash Down HOUSEKEEPER. livr-i.n. ., d•ys a Y••r fNld ~1otcl. 1661 S. Coe.st Hwy, tion after 1 yr. Apply at 1445 growing resale orpnltation Bkkprs $40041000
LUNCH Time O::>u:nter Earn Now, Pav LA.tcr Huntington Harbour. Own sick leave L.npna Beach. 494-4892. Superior Ave., Newport with a net"'Ork ot O\·er 300 FREE ·,FREE FR·~ Help, 5 Days A Week. 5S4-7117 room, TV. ?.tui;t drive. ?.IAINT~ANCE . utility Beach, or call 642-2410. offices and become a e•
, Cell 548;:9996 . GARDENER. pa.rt time, l-Refer. Top sclary. 846-0106. eJ00/-2nd ahlft man . Mech. inc Ii n ed. NURSES Aides, exper. 7.3 mcmbtr of our Millionaire Liz R.einden Age.rq
DIEfARY Ald _ to \VOrk: in da,ys a \\-eek, $3. hr. Contlld Housekffping differential Capable-minor carpentry & lhi1L Huntington e ea c b Club. Multl-mUJion doUar ' 4121 Westerly Place••
• t tr act; .. , ,,__vale1ttnl nm Fo~ at SlJrl & Sand & Kitchen plumbing &: elec. Cali Mon· Conv. Holp. 847-3517. lij!vertili.na r,roeram. Free Suite 115, NB ~ • ~" 1 s r-~ fl You n1ay be the one we are d ~d 8 m 3 p parantee<l 1 celllllnc acbaol.. ~_. .... ,,.-A 1965 bolpltal:._~lexlble hours ot ~ ~ · '-"-".. wy., Relief. Coll 54g..3001 looking for. Pleue apply tn ~ ay, a • m' NURSES Aldff.Dllys ~etlh ~-nt 181~~-~~~·, 5-E_E~t•a;;y ·:
hill Ol' pou• Ume employee . .._..,,... HOU~ER 1 penon or contact: · LVN 11·7 AM ........ yot1r "'-"al31: ""'u """' ,...K 11 Benents include .paid v&ca· GENERAL OFFICE wtth~1.a~r218d:1 MALE -clean cut. good Cali 54~ IO y(IU1' °'eek our morith1y Fntpeced advert i s~
Laguna BHdi.. ;,!: n s ,, ~ ~n c1of...: Career minded, enthusluttc, v.1c. 6 hrs. Lido. 673-0629. B. Krafka d~W1'1.,' reoonl.~mec~g! 2 OFFIC~ GIRLS ~m program V;hlch means ~ ~ ~:.,,~ ·to
I Op E I '"'"'acement Pan. PP Y Individual, age 25/35 with ~-... k 'mnon-ema In 1, n"•' n. ,• • NEEDED $$$ ~ to )'OU! Pleue call L.-~·-0•&~1.l!d J" Equa par. mp O)'l!r Superior, Newport Beach o aood typing skills. Pleasant VDM uu.. .. Vlrslnla J 835-4illl """"""' preaure ... ~ cell 642-2410. phone voice &: manner, ILLUSTRATOR dellvery, able to lilt, part RadW> telephone dlaplitch ones · Salary to $'100. Cail M~
CLl.-RK TYPiST \v/tront office appearance. J T ~ time, student· OK. Tues thru "duat be 25, able to drive RECEIVING ~I-A...;,;,~-~ ~.penonablewoman Dishwasher• Naeded Neatnel!I a must. New Of· . r. ec Sat, n.75 hr start. Apply_l!l~r"80ll __. ....... ,,,_ .. _,, ....... ~
for reneral oMce woHr:. !ENT MARINER flees In Newport Beach nr Varian Data Machin.I Interviews 3 to 5 PJ'i,1. YELLOW CAI CO. Blvd., CM. ~·
Some exp. oeces~~\i~C-ANC Au,iort. tf23/$450. Phone Ill t I H~ware Llmited, 3737 186 E. 16th, O.ta ?i1l'sa INSPECTOR --SECRETARY :. :;::?.• s:::::;" :.fil'Ai:tiiloM".'° · 'JIJ)1 'W. ~!r;\,~. 833-""6. . ----US ra or ~~:lch.'rlr" ~ ::~· N•"';"rt .t B<oo':'ct, OFFICE h"p, pari lino•. to Fee Pol<!. W"'1< in
Write, OalSifled Ad a 965 Newport Beach 64&-07Dl : GEN'L OFC TRNE (714) IU-2400 · or em e m me key adder nee., Ille bkpng. 1-"'ashion Island in·marlc-
Dl.ily "'kit. P.O. Box 1560 Apply 3 pm-5 pm 1'.lon.frl No exper. nece11:1. Av&: typing WHAT ARE YOU operators. will ll'a!n, houn rlex1ble. Phone for Receives & int~ts vendor Gooddept ~~a;t;~-
Costa ~feea, C11lir. 9'l626 I !!'~~~,_.~..,~~!II " \lillingneq 10 learn will do an l'qllal opportunicy n4-979-&U8 appt. 540--3280. material, machine parts. Abio Fee J6bs Call )mil
We v.111 call you tor Inter· 00?.fESTIC Help George it. Xhl't ltarting ml. &: oo. DOING FOR THE en1p1oyer m/f MANAGER PRE-SCHOOL I e II c h c r electronic partA:. printed \l.lh:tn! 54(Ml(Z)5 Coastal f'l!lll
v\ew. Allen Byland Agency. 10&-B beneftt:B. E'ST O YOUR wanted hnmed. E..'<p'd 11./or cln::_uit boards u ti it z l n g ~ Agency: 2790 H&nof
E. 16th st .. s .A. '47--0395. Joson Bost AvtMY R F E.C. cla"'" prof. C.ll p" o to, • P eclfkatlons, BMl CM ~I
,DRAPERY open.tors ·&: 17.JOO Brooki1IU"5., .r·. \-1y UfE? INSPECTOR TRAINEE 675-4022, eve 673-1735. Nmplcs £.processes . sroU:r ·y Qerk -r.!w tabler. Clalsic Ora......;.., SU:ite 21.1 _ ~m PRODUCTION Worker far lntetp~I blue print It AR • -·~~ ~·--OFFICE .c:hematic diagrams. 1 Yr Newport area. HllJ'ldle· irt
a.ERICAL . ' PERSONNEL 3853 B1ttti St., N.B. $t6-l.W GENERAL VARIAN DAiA Alert. aggressive per10n with battery plant. Steady. Exper ex..,.. as receivl""' clerk or YOtclnc. clerical. phone_,.,.
or 640-013.1 ewia. Salary Ooen. Good typist. MACHINES experience ln c heck Ing No Exper. Necns. desirable. Lewis Bl"DI., llO lns ........ tor. ·• fl'eah produce bu)wa. . IDRilL Presa Automatic Va.r1ed dutie«, !ltarp. Fl matttial 10 standards Ul in Earn As You L .. rn E. 16th St.. C.M. 612.-7Ei6. r'-type It run addU.-mU1a:
Tapper & ~mbly Some time, For irttervicw. call the bla company in small process (2) package goods Call For Appt. Pay open. Non arnokh ' ' (114) IM7·12'29. · computen, hat aJI im· !31 customer shlpments. Ir you are ambitious, career PuR.olAsrNG Industrial Relations Ph fii6.--lttil. ( CLERK
exp., S5l-«9l GIRLS 0-RlibYS-medlat' openini;: fol' a Excellent benefit packqe. minded & WM'!. tot:&l invol ... -e-:
PROPOSITION: DRY Wall ·HMgerfl'aper, lG-13 )'i.'flt'S d d for DAILY ~ecuh~~t~l~slnl~~~m~ AVERY = w~Je ;~~~~i * BUYER * (714) .... 940l ~~~. FG~ ~~
ALL JOBS ARE NOT E~~'" ,!!,_I 1 nm daya, ~!!:""' •"""' !."."tw'" In SoM~:h One year ex P" I en", PRODUCTS ~. """ our !raining YOU'VE HEARD IT , TELONIC A~-.0':".!'.'.!. 0!.°'• 2!'-~., CREATED EQUAL 21~ n tes. ,,...-,ta na, ""' eeh .... n manual pallte up necessary. ., • ., •• _.. • ............ -..,. '"79""•0...., i
--EARN-BIG_$ __ ~· Fa;'f"-.'w, W""'" •Son WUI ""'be ""'°"''bl• toe INDUSTRIES --SECRETARY J ' 1~tp~"r:;!'::!t~=~r l''ull or pe.zj tlnlt', no ~X· legt) li2-4.121 =:iim~~;~drahe"i;r~: &!t~!na~~r., Job Stability ALL BEFORE L•guna Beach Nf'WPOt'.l~~~ambitioiit?
the scale, maybe tt'11 time perlen::e ~1')'. ro If!· Lynn Cooiori We oUer: Near Harbor and Warner Group Insurance • , . you thouii:ht of levellrtg out Vfftmenl. requ1N!d. Esta!>-Disttict Manll.)l:tr Ave., 1F.Qual Oppor. Employer SEX!RETARY tor
)'OUr career. • 1
• ~~ ;=~~ ~ual o_p~rtunity E1nplo.ve-~ * Modern Facili• !'ll4) ~ Paid Vacation But how oftl'fl ha\oe all thOf;e R.ECF'fl"TI0ml"l' $000 otc. good typlng &: ~·fi
VARIAN DATA Sttl;l.i-oonducior kmwtedge Girl Friday $790 ties equal oppor. employer m/f Automatic Salarly otfct·s come through, does UPFRONT SPOT de!i!.~~1!,>'call~i:1 MA.CHINIS 1 euentlal laboratory using Fee Paid. II you like cha). I the company 11ve up to Fee Pa.kl .
has an lmmediateiopenlng In al: ty~ ¢ f0Phist.1cated I~ & ooople thl!i is your * Basic and nCreCllH promi!ll'!I beycnd your "ild-Gree VIP's ror tabuknm fi. SERVICE Sta. Sal~
its busy PMw:>nnet office r.r equlpt. ranfutic ~nee tor career. Piush·otcs. Also Fee "Major M-.. lcal INSURANCE SALES Advancement eitt drei>.n11 VA RIAN DATA nanclai oorp. Als:i handle ~ ;:w'p1' u!~Va.il~ a retordi clerlr:. "(ou ml[11 advancement Salary coin-Positions. Call Elly EH!~. WU 1.fACHLllJES. rtic big oom· PBX! "Tremendous benefits
Uke a vnriel)' ql duties, cype mcnsurate w/exper. A,,pply 55&Gl);j5pl • • OmAtrol Cnree~ fOnO + Ufe No exp nee .. cam while you Oppor. pr.ny in small computer!!. l oppor. tor attractive brisltit pay. HMpltalhatlon.
at least 50 wpm and enjoy a In pertOrt ~ S. Lions St., ~ille?ll gency, learn, part time, evtl &: isn't handing you a line. individual. Can Barbera =· 1~;::& ~~. N.
heavy \\'Ork load. Jf you are Santa AM. . Irvme Blvd .. 1)1.B, * Stock Purchase ivknds, fuU time wben qua.Ji. (714) 135--7417 The prnmi.sH are ree l and ?.tac, 833-17'00. Alm Fee Jobs .. i ~~;;;~='""'C:.::::!,;'i"'':il
ltlterested iil'joJnirlg a lf'O'lll'· EMPLOYMD\'T OFFERED GffiL Fridlty, O>l'P. ottlce the otters niea.n a re\\·ard· Dennis • Dennis Penont'l!'l SERVICE Station atteoda.n~
tnr Orange County com-:t.t&Je, ama.11 lite mfg co. needs girl to do a ~lttle blt * Profit Sharing ;~en In!lurance Group Tk Toe Systams, Inc. ing, challenging cari._-cr ror • ~ncy ot Irvine, m part time, ' v e n l n~
puter com~ that otfcn: needs reliable f /time or everything. Typm.g, fll· * l Z days a Ed Lani ., 540-!834 )'OU in our Purchasing De· :-01.id~l!OO O:·_ ___ Youthful or mature.
employee. 0ppor. to arow tna. corttspondence, bkkpg Equal Oppor. EmplO)'e!' partment. RECEPTIONIST "'Orldng l"9l1d1tiom. We * Modern Facm. w/co. ~tln. exper. req'd. & re-ceptionlst. 10 key exp. y-r paid JANITORIAL '! _.. F Paid Llk to I ........ train. Village Shell.
a.I-· m.2'.llO J\m Cline helpful. Good bene f its . -1ten want.,.. MANAGER TRAINEE. Req~men~ Include prior ;ie"! lm~bn!nt_ =~ 541)-1745. nw. wee~. ' ~1~ Afft. CAii Anita vacation for full time day &. nlte Out1landi!lE opportW'llty to experience ln pureha.slna of )Wr llln't ik1.U1. $500. Abo "SE=°"Rc'VTO'CE:=--,1a'"°'11on--at"tendan=='•I
*.•-le -.1 Eoc-Co. u._ ~ * 6 days' a y-pldtiom&12':,_er 1!& .. ~13more advance to managerial posi· l'lectrorrlc componentii in the Fee Position&. Call Ann uJary + commiuion. ~ ...._ .nu • -mm •-info. ~ or ~ tion in 31}.m days. Our compu~r or peripheral re-Chrlade, :fi6.'851ll, Olntrol ply 2983 Harbor Blvd., Costa Major M.ilcal <nll .,.3811 paid sick JUNIOR SALESMAN: =nt m"""''" 'a r n lat«! a.id. w, on''" c.r..r Employment"""'°"· Mesa. "57--0757. ' Ufe Exec Sec'y to $700 HELPI Earn $26-$40 per week work· SlOOJ-SlSOO mo. ?!-lust have * Modern Facllltles :WOO lrvlllt! Blvd., N.B. SERVICE Station Help. Full
* ,,'!",,_L .Pu-~-A/P Clerk !Canstr) to $700 • leave. ~':ysar:fu~~~wans~b=~ :fe~~'~r canvaulng ex·* Basic and M•j"or ~~~~in&,~~ ~~~,~~Bch~· ~ ~ ~ Mktric Secretary to S6'Th * 10°10 •2nd \ions for the DAILY Pnm. C1ll !\fr. Ne\\'Tnan 979-5222 Medlcel + Lit 833-8160 * Profft Sharl1g ¥:! ~~ = VOit Instant shift differen• ~~~s ~~:°100~ ':~:dero~~~ ~TANAGER, Mens clothing, * Stock Purchase * RENTAL A.G"~E~N~T~* SHIPPIN8~h~NING i * 12 days a 1 Sec'y (markeUna:J $625 I I liveries or collecting. Open· exper. to o~ra t~ leased * Profit Sharing t'nst l;!ro\l·\ng l't!al cstatr: ?.llln for 40 hr. ,veek. S2 ~r td
P.te-d Front Otc to $600 Pe' rsonnel ta ings in Co~ta M!!i!Q, Fountain dept. ~n hlgh v~Ju?'c <tis-* 12 days a year paid l'On1pa11y In Laguna 8('ach, start. Small 1.tfg. Co. _, paid Keypunch Opr. ~ Valley l\nd South Huntington rounl .store. Pay in~. frin~e v1catlo" needs ren1<1\ ai;enl for It! in-GOLDE'N 'S MAGIC WAN D ,
r--· Pel'80nnel Sec'y Tish $000 • You may be th@ one we are Beach. Apply oow by calling bcn ., oonlac1 ~r \\likes 1.1 * 6 d1 s a ya1r paid creaslngly busy rental dept. 946 \V. 17th St. C.M. l!I' vacation pr.',.'!.~~-~f!!t.",. ~ NEIDS ~!1..ngn orfor;,,.,P.!~!.~. apply In 548-3013. Cerri IOI ~7lt:i sick leave l\fust h&\'e s RI e II n\ a n. s ...... • .. ·o:•iily"'""'o;!"' ..... AM ....... ·;;a.I
* 6 d •-111•:• .,., ......, r -•"" .... ....... Equal Oppor. EmploYer Ucen&e ays a yHt '"""'"" Oork $400 • s rl ". c<-•·· 'MN, CLEAN' PAINT * 10"t.-2nd shift La .. · .. B<ooh ""den! Sh A nd I
Id I k .. . Design Engr {mech\ to $141< tcreta IS D nJ.o.LI\ KE\-Ol '1\j'.t{ To $1280 ~\par<n1cn ts. Approxln1alely d ifhr•ntlal Nolan Real Est••• op rou pa S C avt · -· • typ'ls-PUNCH A BUNCH 40 """ '" wm. No ""'' * 4~9473 * * 10010 • 2nd Call Jearutie Sisco r• y D M Fee Pa.Id nee-tied. Experience helpful. You may be the one we are ~ -LI .. d._.._,t ,J.• A Sid Haffmnn • ~eVBllftCh Growing corp. seeks alert ln· O>llege student ok. Call Mr. looking for. Please apply REPAIRr>.tAN $162. \VK StortlllCJ to won?
Returning to work7 Ml TT ITTWr n NEWPORT • r1x'-""o . div. to join their ellM alaf(I Ward 642-7373. In person or contact: lo service \'ending m<1chinc1.
PersonMI Afenc' pn Trem~ benefits~ Call Co. prefers recent exp .. but tlal ••• Dov' tr Dr N · L}-nn M~. 833·7700. Also •••"' for e8J'1y motTli"". B. Krafk• 1\·Ul oonsldrr h;int \\.'Ol'king,
You n1ay be the one \l'P. are
k>ok1n~ for. Plca5e apply In
~or contocl:
VDM
Varian Data Machine•
2722 ,Mlchtlson Dr, '
lrvlot, Collf, '2664
(1141 133-2AOO
An equal opportunt t y
t?mPloyer n1/! 1
OO¥CE5St6N girls, mu11t be
18 ·years old. Xhit job fOT
rtudentl, neat appcarnnce.
Apply Rf 1 p.n1, $0\lth
Coast PllWI 'Theater No. 2
Bristol Ii Sun(IO\\<er, C.l\f.
COOK·F/llm~ cmplO)'menl .
A t t r aetMI C'Onvl.l__..nt '-1W. 1'>p Oil .. bMelltl.
l n s Ututtonal ha~ ~d. 642-W.O or ·~ 14-IS !l!prio!' Ave, N.B. ,
•COOK, MATURE ·
~-• !loptnd&bl•
APo!Y In -· SUI'! ~ sfrloln, lllJO \V. Col.at Hwy,
N.B.
-'' • • Fl'e .Job!. Dennt• • ~~-'~' '"· M24l70 Temporary Service , Varl1n Data M.chlnes IJ"l<JU'"' .houn. Prefer elderly, semi c11gl'r per.con f ,., n1 i I I a r Why grab the 1st
job Y"" find? ._ , 3&18 Camous tir .. Sullr 100 , 2722 M ichelson Dr. Persorit:el Ainoncy of Jrv\11(', ,..ore<!. fo'airgrounds Goll VDM 1\•/this fil'1rJ . \\,•!1 l'Slllbh~h· =========!Newport Beach S46-17(1 I I C Hf '2664 2{)ll2 2,!i~ttelron Or. Ra~. 100 r air !Jr .. Costa cd ro .. ;teaU~· ll'i•''·'· *Expedltor to $736 Equal Oppor En1ployer rv ne, a • KF:YPU'\Cll ;>.196 or 9610 ill<"~1. ,-:-:_11:J · , · . "\C:Y J Be a T·Girl or a T·Matt Knoo~t t ol Scheduling 1714 ) 833-2400 ' "'·"· "rL''' Pfllni<' 1111'-'~-l\fARKETING Secrctarv · . h' lLi :\rd -'1 ' '1111' 2fFf "" & try many dlfferetit "· U"lion co--'. 1 11 Sys :; opcr. exp pref. Sl·I, 1,.0 ,. ,, .. , ""g-~:.i·-. Varian Data M11c 1nes ll1111tlnl(to11 rle;n •!1 :;:\6-1 .a .. ~, . 1 • ,_,.. ..., ._ nuvi 11n cqun op p o rtun y ~1~~..:t ,... .. ., .......... ---;---.. 1 ·-e ss19nmens in var1199 flf:LE..\' SCi J,\F}''ER The "Yel"'w Pa~· ot employer ni/f ----<!agcr:642-9470, D·ni:·. 2722 Michelson Dr . Hl' or I.\~ I r •-".:tors of· 1 f ' Id befo -.1 dee* PF.RSO~L AGENCY clas$iftcd ••. 61il-:li678. CL\SS.Il-1 ED 1,111 i.eil il! -MASS.A.GE-TECH. lrvina, Calif. 91664 file. \'.i ii: ·" no. 9"5 ie 1 rt 1-
>12o"2 Cam~~ •• ~·; B-4, N.B. ----· ---TRAINEE 17141 833-2400 C'l\rc ~r J)nlh· i·••u1. PO en ... what you want. l
-•• u ;;;;:;F;g:-;;:-::::~-::;:--:;--; NO . lj6(}, Co~1;1 ,\lc!'n, C11\!I NEVER A •~E ' -~ Young la dy llS.2SI \\·anted •,\•k···, l ~ • · r L
STI ""R G.A:'7E'ID"~~ nn equal 011pr•1"tunlty .v .CS. .IU ..&'-'.,.. lor legitimate full tin1e poal· MllPlo)-er 111 r -R0ofn Serv. Wilttr ExPER. mature woman or
couple to care f~ 2 cirts 4 I:
6 yrs. 10me wk eve1 &
wkend eves whl1e mo1n and
d"1I go out. Irvine. Refs.
Pleaac. &1J...8968.
DWERIENCED Saleslad-fietall e."<per. necessary.
Toy \Vorl(!, l23 E. 11th,
Coi1ta P.tcsa, 5-18-:i454
EJIPER. COOK
For resldf!.ntifll care. hon1e.
Prttcr ni-.ture: w om an ,
Xln't wnl'klt'S: conda a
bcneflll. 54CJ...7095
FAct'ORY HELP
for all !hilts. J IJf;l a put wortt ~ Is all that Is
~ for ,YQU tv 10
~~ ".l'1i'B AGENcY m3.t "" Sttlte .~ ltuntlnllon 8f'ach 535-1439
''J.!,!.,,....--lion. No exp. net'. \Ve send•1.,..,...,,.;...,_,.._,... -: DrCLA.Yll..PO -to BChool, earn "'hile learn.I' ----P ·tJm r.o .. "'1~:. L.11:-1 a" \\'Olic. 1(
M y.,,.o,;~Am•ffr""~' i:. Apply'" per>0n any •ft. or REAL ESTATE SALES Emec. '"" ,,,.,,.,.""'Mgr. ·y·.1
..... A~rd/111 fo tit• .Ston. eve. 2930 w. Cat. Hv.Y'., Balboa Bay Club ID 21ao.,.. ..
.• -...L. .., runbers .,... New offiN' n Laguno. &•11 (·h . ._;;. ____ _. ...... ,I To .ie..1op rneuooe for Thursdoy, Nev......,rl Beach. I 122! l ~ ... NB H
nod'IMvacop9Sp01wlngto ?ifEDICAL secretnry, 1't'C'epL ~1lKI be tit·rn~cd. but 1vi!I -Man 1:Zod1ri~tign. F.xpt'r onl}' for bu:'I~· ortice. C'Ofl!tider ear:•·r. :-ir"· salrs· SALES '-.t.:::::::,_ ____ _,I
l~ttt 3ZAll Hun!\ngt.on Beach aN'n. Call r-"Onl~. '.\10"" r..t\'1"1t11"'P~. I
3 Eiic.li..t 33 Fut_. 847·2'47. Cont•ct: Dorie Smith ~~~ ~;t::;v ~EX1C1\N Rc:'l1au111n1. C''l'P·I AmericanHomtRtaltor
6t>. J6(noht. 1111rano 1akin-: app.!lr.~l!lt1n~ \1;i I\. CR . th 1 . l.;11.:Jn.1
7flohl 37°" f•'lr \\·allrr);:~e~. 11:1itrn, • .(JI 11~'11 * :=. ~;;t,: L'f)('icf:i ll i\·a.itr~<;e:<. cooklll REAL ESTATE--lOOU AOO!fwt\ bu.;-boY"J k d1~1\l·asbers. Cal i1 .1o1io ,., c:or•,,.. !).\I ,\,\t, 493 -2Zl7, SALESMEN
!!:!!~..j !2~" "2'-'tl i11JNl1\ruRE ~IAClll:'\IST \\'hy nol l\"Orlc In !hi,! hQttrl!'I ~ ~ ~! Z, TR AINEE \\'anted . Call for llrea · Jtuntln~on 'Beach · ts ~ ~htw Appt.. ~19. Fountain Valley. Lt• us '~ 4' tt train you. Call Phil ~IC· ";j,~~"11:= ~H: MOLD MAKER NE<STamro. :'.!..'-!;'),GE REAL n 1•v-1t "'" ATE.~·
WOMEN'S SHOP I sr~.:REO sa1t>Snlan, tan1Uisr
t\.1d (11' {';<p!'r \l'/t'QlllJ>f.
_..,.,,. •It\' r1\r . .: :ipp!kut1 .. 1U1 ;\lus1 ht' hiji;h prc~surc &
fOL' r .inl" pollillol;l'I in O!UI' lfOi'>fl clusel'. Matul"! &~il52
:-.~.\\ PC.ol~T ~iu1.•. Soint•
.sa le~ 1'Sp 1 111 ... •1 ... ncd.
DESMONOS
NEWPORT
STOCK CLERK
c.tJ '"' .... . ~;:<!.-! ,,,.._.. """"'
'2-lll.lt ~·~
I lndm.r'""1.Rda .... -L Dpf:r. ln manufocture-oi RJ::.Al.-Es!&U! We.. olliee or !'hi. ;i. ,.__ '-tft-rl
rm•ll prttl.1k>n molda. Able desk !pace for ,. ic p e r .---------r.Yau'O, 32.,_\tllldt: -"~ .. '"'"""
(7141 4'4-'401 10 det:fsn own molch A 8et' brokera or sn 1' s men, SALESMAN
Jobo ''"""" .. ®mpl,.lon. Westdlll. 6'>-<2113
iT.MALE, light fa c l'<I t" y ,
label nWdnr· Good oWtl"11 111llry A benenta. call
t'OOK &f5..2'l.!4 tor lntC"r\'iew. :ZS~ SS .. 2t.~ .56CouW 27 C>ml't 57 ;.1to1 .. Xlnt ~'Orkin• oond lllon•. "\\nlle E""""'"" !Wff· THE;pTi NDERRBOX TELQNIC
INDUSTRIES tor Italian Dell. Exp"d. Ow.r fii~tALE wan~. the fRc-
19. 18514 &•11ch Blvd., ltun. tory work 64$-6920 Call
tlnaton. Beach. betwetft a A 2. a.ta Meaa
AnY d&.>' Lt lM'8£sl'+l>AY to c•:oru.=--~-~~ nm '" M!t .. non't Ctelu •• Uko to tn.d., O\n Tradtt"• caJJ lodt\Y ~. "Pandl.e c:olumn Is for }'OUl
:21 Oo SI 'N!Mf•
2'JifM ~ "~ JO To "1°11-.lf
549·3041 rwtlU"11 >•ur "°""' Turn
Equal Oppor. emplo,)'f''r lhcm lnlo "Cuh" •. , Mii
South c .. 11 Plau
3333 S. Bristo! St,
Cost• Mtso, S40-l262
L1gun11 8Hch
th,..m thrti a Dally Pllol Goo4 ®~ Need a "Pa~"! Plaoe an adl clas.<ilned edl ------------------------~----' ..:C.=ll..:61o;2-:..l6'13::" =·-----l.---------cS.=ll..:l;:;dl.::'..:":.:'::;"'::;' __ .::M:.:"":.;'6:o;7S l:l.ASSJFll.O ..... ~
I
. . .. . '
DAlLV PILOT
l 'e':s 11 a 1 ors fill I I JI i • llilJ I l~I •. I
Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wontlld, M & F 71 Help Wonted, M & p 711 Ml-ilM•IJI , 111Ml1r1ll111••
TDfO'S
' Dial-A-Job!
~P\\' Or:111gt' Counry'1 lnOlil
;'J>_rpgreu.lve & lnno\'alivr !t~rnporacy ll"IP &t'\lil·f'
• i'dot>!i It a.gain.' TE~ff'O ()(.
, fer11 ft 11uly un111uc ,f.. 1h11c
11 av I n ~ opport11nlty for
sklUcd ..• , ,
TYPISTS
, , : BOOKKEEPERS
• K~vPUNCH
• SECRE°tARIES
1' \~ ""IUll /ll•~nlfh~d &:
1tltnu.ating k.11\J!; 01· 11M11
tl'rn1 .1\ll~n111tnls -fC\\'
(la.y11, 'Klrilt• 111'.'l'k!I or '•'\\ nlllnthii . you d('Cldc: N011'
~·e11 t·an , ...
APPLY BY PHONE
APPLY BY PHONE
APPLY BY PHONE
, Call TEJ\JPO'S Oftl1"e 1tl
~ & Ll•I Ull kno"''
111lat your skills W"f'. No
need to roml'.' In JX'N10n111ty •
unt\J 11•1" lun-e lhr ·just right'
spor ror you~
''our li!Jl(! is \'&lunblc. Don '!
"'a.sh~ i1. Jul'l'f.11 It 11ilirly
• ,1Yifh Tempo a1 hi hourly
rates S$ NEVF:R A t"EE AT
. 'rE:\1PO.
1 T'e'mpo Tempor1ry H•lp
· THE BROAOWAY
HUNTINGTON BEACH
l Na.v Interviewing Fo.r
TEMPORARY
STOCK HELP
l\Tinin1um Age 21
40 Hours a week.
terw• 10 1un·12 noon
Apply Persolln('l Ole
3rd tloor l 7777 ~lnxer, 11.B. :t Oppor. Employer m/f
'
TOOL &
DIE MAKER
Small precision tool11. Exper.
in boots, 11hort run stanl·
pings & proclsion pro-
a:re~Jvr dies, \Vork In·
dependently & have own
tools. Xlnt worJdfW concls.
549-3041
Equal ()ppol".. Employer
-;; ..,
TYPIST f
REPRO
TYPIST
UNION llot Jloofen =-::, ! '"'?i"~.,,. "'!"~ SHOWROOM CARPET CLEARANCE
hustle. aun: new cn!~'I
fo1· c1uabll5hed comp1.ny. F1nt11tlc ll'liftfl on
l!.'l.>4G'7I "" tot Bob Bynl upgroded SHAG CARPETING! or Larry \\farne,~•·:._ ___ 1
-UNUSUAL An lmmedlote open-ENTERTAINER(SI
Ing •xlsts for 1 Rtpro OPPORTUNITY
Set it now, •. ~ ••• ,,., •.
through Ocfober 10th
Typist in our l;>111bfJ.. Slllaryf JllWI ovt!ITlde
cations D•pt. Must C».11 J\.fr. Drown. ~T
have experience with 1 .. ..i'ii"iidiillii~ii"'i.ii""'&"liiredii.iiii l
ot the ~IJ.TO Sl!OW ,
priced low for immediate sale
IBM Executive. 11 URGENTLY
NEEDED
ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER
714' 523-1032 or 213:·723-1311
A.pply In Person
333Ji Harbor Blvd.
• Costa Me11, Calif,
rc@;;J> ..
t.;qual Oppor. Ernp&oyer m/f
. TYPISTS
URGENTLY
NEEDED
Interim
Personnel Service
17511 Irvine Blvd., *115
' ------.AC'-'ppl""-l•.;.n<.;.;n-. ___ I02~ ~chlnery '"
50 ASSEMBLY
TRAINEES
t'REIGl-IT DAMAGE SALE
New llolpoint ref r I g '•,
diahwuhers & range 1,
~'ashen • dl')'i!n, factory .-.·an-anty.
BEACli CITY APPLIANCE
3623 W. Warner, SA 545--0711
2062 N. 'l"Ultln, Orange ·-Interim _R_E_N~T ...c$s~oo"'· Mc.....ON_T~H-
Personnel Service Brand new Washen, Dryers
,17,.1 I VIM Blvd &: Relrlgeralors. Cption to .,. r , buy. Fee Delivery & #115 Tustin Seivlce. 547-79"ai.
838-5440E Building Ma1•r1als to6 Equal· Oppor. mployer
--WAITE.RS-&
BUSBOYS
Cleanup fi Serve for
banquet• & parties.
See Per110t1nel lttanaa:er
Balboe Bay Club
1221 \V. Coast lh"'Y" N.8.
• Surplus. Building
J\fATERIAL • l.OOO'a of NE\V
rrEAtS! Doo1-s, /Ull}ber; ply.
wood, alum sheeting, mold·
ing, wlndoy,'1, rte.
BUILDERS SURPLUS 2-106 So. Alain ·St., :;.;..
Mon thru Set 10.S
\\'1-llTNEY 6.'.17 A-NC &:
t'riden tape wrlt:t>r, tapplnit
1ttaebmen1, pUnChes &:
dyH. Used 250 hrs, will
demonstrate. n~l4:_
Ml ... 11-• 111
'Notice!!
\Ve have been commissioned
to liquklale at. . , . .
PUBLIC AUCTION
lOOO's of YARDS
of CARPET
this SUNDAY
October 14th
at 1 PM
MASTERS AUCTION
Tustin 838-5460 \V11i'T<!!! ,, HMt"~ 114: 546-1032 (formerly Windy'•)
CO!\iE BRO\VSE AROUND 2075~~ Newport Blvd .
Saddll'hack Plv.a Bldg. eBLUE DOLPHINe C•mer•s &
• ,;"",;,;;"";1;.0;,;p;;po,;,'!!".;E!!m!!p!!lo.;y,.',.' ,..!--'3.1SS=\IV!aiii~Lldofl!.~N~.=Bo:.. __ 1 Equipment 801
WANTED YASHITA 124 G Vitar elec·
Boys or girls J0-13 yean old tronlc !la.sh,· "lOdei 181
Behlnd Tony's Bldg. 'Moll's.
Oltta Mesa * 646-86 *TYPISTS*
Reglsler for
n temporary job
today
Inlet"W'S: 9-12
\\'P Need All
Office Skill!!
Equal Oppor. ~oyer
1'ta1e &: rerllale
Westem Girl fttc.
4li67 lofacArthur Blvd.
Newport Beach · -,
F.qual Oppor. Employer
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
642·5678
for DAILY PlLOT paper \II/charger. New $12 5.
l'OUles In South Santa Ana, MS-6920. • *' AUCTION *
betw"n M•in • F"view, · . .
\\1arncr & San Oieao Fwy. Fumiture 110 Fme fur.nlturc _'6. app)1ances
642-4321 · cAsH for la.le inoae!
Lynn Coovon 3 PIECE gold sectional sofa, april.iaflCQI & flln!iturc, e1 c. I
Districl /.Janagcr prii1..>ct cou.:litio11 $ l :> (). Auctions Friday, •:JO p.m. I
Equal Oppor1uni1y Employer Rounil collee table, antiqut MASTERS AUCTION
\VANTED Gardeners willing 1\•hite, mirrored top $85. ~5~ Nr.y,•por:, C?.1 64G-8686
to \\llC'k. No Ooater 40 hrs Mimlred shadow box S25. 3 Behind Tony's Bldg. l\1at'I.
per wk. \Vilt tra1n. ~. 0~>t;n~ffed ~h~in $20 .ea. -PRICES SLASHED WELDER ORANMENT Knit Kmg kn1tllr.g mal'h1ne, 25% 01'T
IRON EXP. LAGUNA AL bei;t otter. l'i.. The ~1aster \vml THIS AD
494--6376 Cr., Of. 5.57-6556. Furniture appllant.'CI, 1V1,
tVHO WANTS TO WORK" SOUD Afaple drop leaf din. \amps, bric-a·brac, cloll'le1,
· tb!. including pads & 4 etc. USED USABLES 2500
DRIVE A CAB! chairs. ?tlaple coffee tbl Ne\vpor~ Blvd .. Costa· Mesa CHOOSE )'Our holll'S, \YOrk w/dray,·er & n1 ag a z; n e 11 to 5 Tues thru Sat.
for yourself, be your own llhell. Cor. ma!1lc I b I , 3 WOODEN l}orses + work·
bosa. ~fen or '\'Omen. Con nau:guhyde turquoise club in& iable, $10. Refrigerator
hi! slightly handicapped. chair. 831J...2344 aft 5, or $30. 3 · couches 15 ca. i
N ca I-Clean Appearance. y,•kends: 58G-178a hel a. \Vashing mRchlnc, $10. ~'
Vts, retired. Age 25 to 70. D ON , T . I · , • headboa~ 15· F' I j Supplement your Income. . m, I Ii s . t 1 1 s . "" ro . 1rep ace
Drive a cab 6 hrs or more a ~· Solid oak sc~n + lmns $3.50. 2322
day. Apply in person, ~room table -2 leaves, P!l11S&de1 Rd, S.A. Hgts.
Yelloiv Cab Co., 186 E. 16th srx IOUd . oak ladder
1
back 979-1496. St., Costa l\fesa. chairs. Mint condl.Uon. $2800 I----------. new, $975. 548-f755. ~
\VORKING 1nother needs WATER SOFTENER reliable cleaning lady Thurs BDRM. comer &fOUP. 2
8-3 niust have 0 w n single beds, l table, tncludeJ Never Been Used I
.. A CCINVE.NIENT SHOPPING AN
~portatlon, $2.50 br. Call bolsters & fitted spre.:1.ds,
aft 4 pm, 642-2374. sheels & mattress fl<l(ls. $100. 892-0061 After 5:30.
Wiil-. Octolo« 10, 1973 ~n.OT-ADVUTtstR
I~ I ........ ~ 1::·=..:= .... ==~~:~~f·~·=·:·""~""=-,.·:1 . I I .
Mllc:e ...... ,. .,, Mhcet........ .. ......... , • ..-.~ ,.i.,...tcir "'
EASTEJuJNc a. ... · I«>m SKIS; t<noi..i. ~fC r<00. i~ .!!qooi.,. • \!" n4 r-11rn11 1J1 .Ssaas
Bavaria, Gennaro'· § ~ CM, neve:r ~n ~ $105. COPY n\i.Chine.ElecttostaUc l'UV "'iM
ael ~udet. eravy boo1, but· !168-9541 tu1, coatinw:lua f e f<I,
ttt ~· l hu'irE' and l Mlscell1MoU1 Ptl>el'/1UJ19U~. iAcL $225, As LOftl A& You L .. I
mflhU1n 1llftl. meat p\alte!, Wanted l20 833-~37 dn. •. -No11-ptayers I: players wel.
$100 or begt ofter, ~ t EX€C twvl chn 515125 See oorue to auend TttadlJi
•fl. 5PM. ORIENT'"L RUGS """•Ji/ii tl>Oii\a._,.j night •11,30 PM. We want 1 MEDIT. 1•\tt &l$!nd &: head-A Piette S6'l W.J9. CN.&G-~ evcryo~ to learn to ~
btd. m. Pnle necn Shag PRIVATE PARTY NEEDS ELECl'.Rl,C lhe Ot'lllnl All malcrials
cpt'g & foam pad. 27 &q. ~EVERAL USftD llUGS. Royal 660. x1n1'~Itet, funiish~.. . I yds. new $15. 1 blltJuwn1 644-533S *~Ii 87$.811;1 Cali 919-8750 Condition. Tum,. D~lch • m eharp.
mirror' 2' is: 3' w/dn.wer WANTED: Sl)'n'lfoam pack· Phone •21S1 no. '"""'8all. 6PM ll'¥ 1UAtei1i\I lo·l\Jl "'l'.aat:· ;1 /O ,26 · C!CIAS:f..t.1.\1$1C ·
DRAPERY Fabric •"Sale." .~ging blian chaii. Mlllt be 1"°1 'lfM ' Newpqlt &Mt. at-!Iarfx>r
33,000 yards 00<! to $3 per wiry reasonab}e _or lrcC. · . , ci, P>f1t1 Ate,a~1 ya rd , Labor-lhstallation ' 540-2279 aft li pm. 1 PIANOS + OflOANS ':;: -, ,
avail. Ken Butc h er CHILDREN'S play h 0 u 1 e New & U~. treat aelecOOn. S.w'"9.M.ch .... , 121
Drapery, 1510 A E. FA.yiger, wanfud p)ea&e "P h 0 n-'e Compctet\Ve price.is. Open t , S.A. 541.,.,,.,. 544-8874. , ,. ' E•e•. • SUnd~a. T.,, ..,. BARGAIN SHOPPERS
ITP Bofoblle -PhOne. 5 chan. WANTED ·22:'·2l' cab 1 n deall a.re f°1"'8)'1 ~I: i_. SI.' THISl,1
be.II. Simplex, 1 r_ u nhkl cruiser wlth trailer, will~ W101chls Music \,,lfy ~ew Ztg 1Aa Sew'loe n\achll)O
mounted, Blk a I a r l 1 g up to S3fiOO 551-0038 · .r.... ,.. __ ... ..,,___ ".,. ..;..,n In ~ cabinet ••• i m.oo he~set, $700, 714-556-1390 · • .,.,,..th...._.,,..._ ....,..~ ~erTouch;'n Sew. $19.50
alt !pm USED qulllity, (4) channel _ White Zig Za&-/\va.I ca6129.93
l\flNK • A.pl returning. to stel;'OO system. Evenlnp. aft PLAYER Pr ANOS l rolla; D; l-f?over tl1>rlstit Vee ;, $39,9.>
Hawaii. \Von't need my 1ong • 6~30 PM. fi9.l..OXi7. 1 Dupree 29-~ D Grace Lri J¥rbY Vac ,, •••• , ••• ,·., $49.95
beaut. stole. Only 3 yn old G~'S ice • ska.tea ~-anted Coala l\fea1 545-4650 Si~r J'.'ortl.bles •••••. $l2.~
& lovely. How about Sl.50; slie .4-41,~. 1'f~ be 1n good PLAYE1l Plano 1 owner been AU ~·1 no ~lcka!
cost $800. 832-951-t. condition~ 979-!8123 tn ttor&Ete for s }'t!an. Orig. -~ ~i~ch • ·v~
1958 ROYAL Co~nhaitJ,1 Muslcol lnstruliMnts m bench. S91Xt 892-1,832 . 1878 Ratf:ior, C'M. '646-9742. Qiristmas plate S 1 O 0 . .
Pm'table Typewrl~er Royal MA~NIF. Austrian ebony Sportl-r-~~ ', •-$lO. 49+85(}, BOG&V PA Head $50. Cuh antii:Jue Ba'by GranQ. Xlnt -.C.:.;..;_~·~·.•t...:-::::;::'_;.;;_:;:: .~:;"7'7'"-==-==::::-1 only. Serious calls only. oond. Sac. $695. 549-alll. FISHING 1. __ .2>~ ,.i._ quit·
YOUTH bwl !.:. r!C:Y.' nlattress, * 557-815l * HAMMOND Spinet Organ I' ....... M~CIQ .... ,.:"I:'~ , __ _ ~~~/s!':ype~~l~cip ~bt ~ Offi~ Furniture/ Call C\'es.' &16-IG.16. S03 1l! Sa~';f to ~ '&i =
chair, hlgh"hnlr. 5:16-9522 Equip, · " 824 Kings Rd, Newport Beac~ everything goes .• N.a 111 e
I Pl 'NO WANTED b,..,,.j1, "°""" W. !th St., IRVINE Coast Country c uh KARO.EX' b ~a.v:ih•'\ n1etal "' santti' 'Ana tl:Ml to g i>m.
membership, $ 9 0 0 + cabin.ct. TypewHie_r stlincl &: (n4:) 992-0259 Tw:n Jett oU ol Harbor
transfer fee . 646-5244. 6' bli.ie coucli, 675-7402. \\1e.nt ad rriults , ... 00-5678 Blvd, ~ blk. , •'
970 Autos, ln)portlld 970 Autos, lmpomcl 970 """"' lmponOll
FRONT 1
WHEEL · DRIVE
ORDER YOURS
d S(WINC CUIDE FOR THE
~ CAI.ON THE CO.
Lifetime factory guarantf'e.
Regularly Rils I.or $695.
\Viii sell cheap! 642--0978.
GREEN chair w/ottilman I ~~~~~~~~~ II ~ $j(), rcfrig Y.'/fre<!zcr $35., 2 ~ I ~. custom \1'ht !!Offs .S.300 • .t PORTABLE Bar. calli~t · For an ad In Woman's World •
C611 . Muy Beth 642·5678, ext. 330
Cozy Capes!
... ,;.,11111111 ,,,.....• Al-~ ' r II I -·~ $2j(), + misc. 64G-8309 or ...,.,,.., ... "'&any, c.."<C:rt en
f ~------~-&1:>-3143. condition. lndlvldual glass & /1 8 FT brown & gold couch. botlle storage $95. 4:!»-S'I05
Antiques 800 Conten1porary styling. Like COLLEC'IURS items. 6 ft. 1::::~:i;:::_ ____ .:;:;I tle\\•. $50 or trade fur Mahogany !IOfn, Duncen
DOROTHY EMERSON fn.>ezcr. 531-2304 eves. Phyfe and marble top encl
Pre'8Cn1s tlir 23rd * SOFA & LOVESEAT * 1 !able. 963-3584.
Santa l\lonira never used, $155. 18 IT brow n & gol.d couch,
Antiques Usually Hon\e. 968-7910 contemporary styling. Like
-l'IC'\\'. $50 or trade for
SHOW & SALE Gar19e Sar• 812 free7.er. 531~ eves. "
A pc('l'\ess rail collection ol GARAGE Sale: Recliner
qualiC}; nm..iquc;i 1~1at fil.I. the chair. rattan headboard,
Santa i\lon1ca CIVJc Autl1to1·-hanging lnn1ps. baby furn ..
illln. elc. New Calif. Oassics,
Fall sho1vi:ngs sttlrl \Vet!., S11ringda1e and Slater. 5532
Oct. \OCh tl1ru sun., Oct. 14th. l'l1ossvale Circle.
~nta i\to~ca Cil,lc Auditor-GJGA.i"ITIC Garag>! ·sale:
1um, i\Ta1 n & Pk'O. Daily l\lany anUques household
1:00 lo 10:00 Pi\L SwKlay, Roods & new 'gym et1uip.
noon ro 6;00 Pi\!. a4S-7G87
* AMERICAN 1"'-vo~R~I<=.,.-,-,h-. -.-ii.,.,-,,-,-.. -,,,
INDIAN Trundle lrm, '°"" ek. 61'1 Gloria Or., H.B.
\V.ATER Bed fran1es. Your
choice or woods & styles.
Custon1 built to order.
842-1876
VER!\10NT inaple s y r u p
direct 1rom produt.-er. IdcaJ
Xmas gilt. Pinl5, quarts
available now TI4-536-6629
PLAYHOUSE or aviary.
\\"ell built! Cute! S 5 O •
642-8811 or &li>--&155
PACf}'lCA pottc:i> '\ilecl,
kick. $100. ·After 3 Pl'll ,,...,,..
SCOTT f"!l.f tuner & :lO 11'llll
amplifier. $40.
5.is-44.Til
Cozy lift tn~thrr in col· A."JTIQUE CLOCJ~
I ()l'ful Cl!.l)t.'!i 11'Llh neat t.'OllRrs. SOLO&. REPAIRl:-~D
YOUR NE~L Y i\PPOl.NTED . _
JENSEN.,, HEAtl
.S\\'Jf-T ('ROCllE1'! \\'ork CLOCK-\\'ATCH CLIN IC 11f'-'li'-1JfMT.,..
1
loop.slilch lat'<' oYer ru\c-r or Upstairs at 19;;7 Nc~·port.
11~'" cnrdbN:u'rl. Con1binc 31 (.'P.f
SIX ~lf'rk 1nrinrions, on the ;tnut:1;ly C'1 1*~· Pattrrn 72~1: LATE VI 1 t h ·
popuh1r IJl'Ul!Stul thl•nK" plull gh'l.o;' 2-12; 1n1s..~s· 8-18 incl. loveseat c iatf;: ':.ock'!:
DEALER IN NEWPORT :BEACH ·-
·FEATURING THE FULL LINE OF . '
I
I
rolors or kn1t1 in<:: 11"01-sled fnr e 548-8-180 e
f-desh1:1g t>hl'll·stlt~h cRpe lo s•;\·•::-.OT\'-Yl \'tc; n~XTS arntchni~ P good c nnd'
n>f'.tel. 0100M> kn111. .. ~ . I fol' enrh pallcrn -add 1i 6'ffi..14(X5. ' · ~r1n1_cd . PnHt•m 9 .. 6J . I cenls for ee.ch patlern lor\7'"-;"'. "'-----~~II ~11sses S~:res II. 10, I~. 14. 16. ,\tr lof1til llnd Spe-r.ial Hand!-Apph•nce' 102
JS. llalr S.Llt'll 101:, 12 t. I~ " Im;:· other\\iSC lhird-daMi JENSEN HEALEY -& JE-NSEN INTERCEPTOR
# ·1 ~. 16 1 ~. 181 ~. PLf:.A!)t; STATt: rifllivery ii•i\I lake t~ NEAR new \Vh1rl!D>l \\-ashet-
p Kt;ISS 81Zt~. _ . . 11~ks or ntOrt. Send to ,(, dry~r. Call aRcr 6 pm
j s•:Vt:l'IT\·t l \'~ c•.~TM Allee DrookK. t]1e DATLY .~"'-'="'0"'75::,·=~----11
f!
or each pnltrrn -add TJ rnm. tO.l. Nt"edlecraft "'ASHER S. dryer,
f'nts f~r f'f11·h 1mt1rn1 fi,r Dept .• Bo" 16,1, Old Chelse11 dlsh\\'8.Sh('r. Reblt. guar.
Air f.1!111 and SOf!t·h1l lh1nrll· s1nt10n, Nell• York. N.Y. Dclivf'mt. ~7620 or
P1LOT, <1'12, P:11tr1'Tl 1Jep1.. JOOJJ. Prlnr S•11W1, &dtlf'C-.!I., "'M;:::>6-S:;21"8". --.--c.,---11 f'iK· otherwi~ thtrd-cla~" Zip r.11~ Number 1·R W h ~lelive.-y \\'Ill tak!!' lhl't't' NEE 0 L ECMIT • 'T2! •nt .•• •r•/~ryers
weeks or nlfll?. Send to rroc1ict. knit. etc. F'ree $2 .\\k. Joi.di ma1nt.
farian ,,.11u11n, till' DAILY rlll'r(<tions, 50c. * ~1202 •
\\!yl , ISth St.. New 1n .. 1anl MRt:riune B6o11. REPRIGERATOR • ex·
' .~. l
Large SelectiOn of Colors
Come 'In .,&
~· llnmedlate1 Delivery"
Test, Drive Today · 1
'
Full Service Department . . . *
•
'
ont. N.Y. 100~1. Prln! R:1aic. !Ancy knots. pat-Ct'tlcnt condiUon. $50.
&Al£. ADDRt:SS with lt>MI". Sl,00, * Mf>..3250 * *°• =E and STYLE llt!dant Cr'Ot'ltl!lt ~ • nlOSTI'JU.'"E \\'eslhliho\ise ~ ~fORE Q u I ck ~am $1~ plcturH. Pat· 2 ctr refrta. coppertol~ 15 Ml
l~p~rt ,D,aler . For : 25 . ,,v ea ~s ·
' ,..;...,...,...,..,..._....,,_
and cll009e one ~paei.e j.._. Gift Boot rt $12l~ otter, 'fi".l~
!erri fret from our _ more thAn 100 gilts -H 0 T POINT re:trlrentor, 1"1:-Sumrner Catalog. AU $1.00. a\1oc1tdo. Good l'CT1dillon.
! Only 50c. Ollmplete Aff:laaa Booll: $.1). 64&-E87-_...
STANT SEWING BOOK fl.OD. · EXCELL F. NT condllion,
todQ, wear tomal'TOw. Jf lltty lll"C' Bf«• • 50c. \\'hirlponl \\'uhcr S 6 5
'
;
1Jook ot u Prtle Al&IWl'" f>tll-3123 or ~ ~·t -'· !& .. i....,,., ~.:r.'8~ r..; w"IB:; G -Lotus -Ferrari • Jensen -Triumph , ~ 90mttbttW )'t't!I want 10 M1t!lf'IW11 (tal1 Book s • Ln .. Clol. 642·9600.
.. i .:!f1'1:~~M" ~it.,.:,. 7..r.,: ..... 1.,. ~,"~~-:~ ~·~ .. •f. , 3100 We,+ Coast Hwy. e Newport Beach • 642-9405 or ltim' .. · ................................. 1 !"7~5":~·"5ll~~·~''~"~'~ny~t~lm~e. __ J!,..,....;;,,.,.....,.,. .. ,..,.....,..,..,,....,...,..,,.,....,..,;,,...,,....,..,.., ... ;,,...,..,...,,,,.,..,..,..,.,.,...,,..,..,. ... ,,.,.,...,..,,..i.., ... .., ........ ,..,..,.,
\ r
' '
'
! I
I
1.
i I
1·
'" thon
pie
'"""' tock.
clear.
IQ 36
91121 t Bro
'Bea•
\Vorkl
• •
'
•
r .. . . -. r • • ' ~ ·' ., • ~ • l •
f'ILOT ADVERTISER • W ..... il.ly, October 10, 117J ( Wtdntsd11r Octobtr 10, 1~73 DAILY PiLOT
'-----·'(iv __ lll l ~---. lrH I ·~--... ~ lliifl r • ._ .. ~ • Jill..__,,._..._ .. _"' lliJ ,L;..I i'~·""!'°"~:·~:::.lijj?:·t, ~~
J ~.2T ...... UM ------1--:11 ............ ·l~..1. Horses 156 ,8otb, .tt.nt/Chlrt'r tel ~I-. lik" Cycles, Bikes 1 Motor Homes , .,,, r-..1 11• , l lT::.;ruc::::k:;•---':--::--~I
I .-GREY" whi~ Tabby,,malt, REGISTERED Anglo Arab. CRUISING .MEXI CO Scooters ~ Scoot.,, 92.5 Sale/Rent 940 I S-11 •/ rt· nt MO •vno truck. '&8, ,. ton. ~ .. houJe cat, ep&yed. l yr. old. d le ( Tl -------·-"-='-",:;;c;_ __ ...;.,;; H bl'd. N'tl' um. "Air co f~:Sylvan1a: loaoodbomeb)'O...'t. JS. apJl &fllY,6~·r i.:cldl~. Jolnua ·forallorparto a'1.HOP+.l50CL.2IOOn11, BICYCLE SPECIALS e SALt:S e Balboa Motor ome Jl/'lt, M,IWI ml. Racflo ~ eo Io r.' 54j..,5968 ,,_ good Elcllah plea;i,1rt', fll'I>-Cl'Nl trip. Xlnt rates. l~ new1 S6!!5. Cnll 557-s:EJ I:-.,.,\. lG sp fron1 , •. , .. $.'~.t5· • SERVICE • Ltt:• than 1 yr old ~ hr1;1trr~ ~t ~'.
.l 1\'hite TV & •1ereos CJJOCOLM'E Pocdlc, !l'm. ~ ~i::;r. CaU Kllttl! ~. P.O. Box 316, flit 5pm. _ l'M'd t>lkt'i; fro 1n ...... $15.00 low Militage t 5'.tU'i-lt1~=t!l'f. .. '
..fl\. So. Calif. P'l'k'cd less spayed. 7 ci.o''I ,~J$ nl:i: , l pni, 100., • ~Island. MUm' ~!l IITT:J T·rllO CC ~lkC? cleaning ........ $4.;,(I • RENTALS • nil
t.tvin the ·d~ters y,•/3 yr IW>nie, yd &tkl&>. G'D-:3701. ~ ARABLii.'J ~.!rf~n:i. 4 yrs 1Cl3' LUXURY S,\ll.SOAT Sui u .t 1. Ta k.1.! . •J \' 1•r 1 ·111111 lub, .c!Jusi. c-lcu11 2 demo un !! .. " 71 SPTS CUSTOM
J)ieturie tube1 :\.yr P!'rls &. -oW, very1 .!r1ru1 l. (•sp'rt. 5 pvt staie1'00nu1, Rcduce:d -~nlf!ut~ll ai;t,..9~11. " t•'U'l<1v1• 1·us1. S"5 val S~l.95
1
$83~ ~103 'h·TON, MI NT COHO seryl~ . ..Mo.tt '74 nJOdtd1 In ~ 1icler only. toi· llJ>PI l•l ;.ee rttl~ \213) 1121-82"6 _:.. ''IQ YAMAHA 25(l't' Fnd~ni \\'1\1\Tt-~l> USED BfC'YCLES Trailer•, 1 ravel 945 BEST OFFER --I
stock. "i3 ,nwdel! prlred · to I J ~ hotse p&.se f",df. 11!1 !llStl. B t S.ll 909 gOod t'f'lnd. i'f'bll Cll!;. $17~· 1 Rl'a('h Blryclt•,o;; SOO E. Balbo11 •7•,
clear. Ctuh 90 plai;t ~ lerms "-llld ~ _ " SA'CRIFreE?' R~. h '.-t If 0• s, · 646-24·11 Blvd. ll.kll.oo. 61f>.72.'i:! C\to.lPF.RS!-ti')di' Tent T·dr 1970 E L C MtrNO:Pi . '. ~f6! AW~, ~~,,.1f..~ u'r'/6 Al'al'.lia!1., "Chesu1ut: 'Stud, 38' SLOOP >:/G' 1970 ~'S '72 Yt\~fAHA 1"f~PipC?, <'X· 1 1!\7_1-~~ l\u11" 1)'.1dh 1 .~ Slr<'r:t 11•/n1•\\' Cblc111an f en I • P/B. air, vb1yl roof. Und r
' ::ai k~E! i;!.~~; Cits . ' " 152 C<>Jt, $500. or olf~r ·!IGl-213_7. ~~\~ld.,,,;~~i ~~ui ~~ nines. , $<J0;1, Call ~~::~~11;~kL~ooj;:;c}:'S:Ji-:J'.: '7:i 1...j\NI)/\U. (>re.od new 2S' ~I~ ::11. l~U. u·lr. Offer. :;~ $~~~·~;'~~_.XI I ' · ' ""'~ · . I · eem 111c1 • JI~ I :::::i::· ~,. .~.~lri•~':';.' CZ ·n 2'lO Whc~ •. · """I . ""'"' 6l ~l u to"'°"'"-'s.auUlully Auto S.rvJ<•, Ports 949 ~foRD PANEL ~ RENT $5.tO MONTH PEn;;::iJAN kittens, CTA l'eJ::'., MlrintEquipimttlt Ow r frqm MHYC Ohio· pipe, All nt'w plnlit k nmlly ll10TOR St;uoter--S;n 1· i:a'>! eqflipf>ed. ct* ow~ •1". 'CO.MPL·ET~Y REBUl '
BranQ NW TclevislollJ , toP qua1it)'._$~&. up. • . llO\~% land locked fu Clat'l.:. ..!,<>re·~. $599. !l6Z-{l()?..d, • (.!rcat fuu.· \\'/detal'hab~ RedliCOO. o'fil'· $4(0). Mui'I 141 USED 91~ Porsche $500 673-
, !loP I!> WY "{Ne, Dell~ PERSIAN. "", ~~'"'' 'If .•• J l ' n101it. \V11hl, \\' c e kda }',i:', '69' KA\VASAKJ :i:501T, stl't'('1 ::~~~,:~~" tGz""'1.11 I ~~,, .• ,brakes, Sf!L .•. l"l:Jee,. ~.A~lrl?' .. , ,s., "• ll'~K'Chl, ~ood l'OOdilion; $00. ·711:1 Olt..>v. Blazcr 4x4 I s=.mcc. ~7;1925. • , pie 0 Bo G 1 900 714/~7421 eXt 343. scran1bler. lo 1n1. $300 aft 5 ... "'· -.; • .....-., ..... )~ 1 ot mak<' ,!lifer. ~1· Air Cnnd. Posi traction.;•
U"P.1. JG HT ',;hQme en-~lj;~·~fem e, Reg. ab, enera --L1.00-14-"5,_-&16-9251 ·n. YA!\tAHA, 175, l.olal dirt =·Blvd .. U7" 11. P. ctia., CliEV. 1 ~: b11 ·1 .\11wrl~n I tops ~ 61;.Hi35,S. :j
lertainment t=e"riter, 8 1ra.ek . f W,ANTEO Sllp for ia' Sloop.~ llCIS sails Ullman SchOck, . " I ~L~e. Lv111pletcl)' !!el up, -.-F OR RE.NT-.-, :r1.i.,, .and.-!~ SJ7,j, Crill 1i30QoGEPU. V3, 8', tapef deck,· JUTl/fm, rnJllo, Dog 854 Dana olnl :1r NB call e.'\;cellent i:ond yaro dolly HONf~A l6J. ~"L 111> f<Jr rt1r1 $350. or bt>i;t oUcr. Call :>36-JIJ:i. __ 1 no bl~. nu tires, . ;ten,,. 18" bort color TV. s ' 1,197_2892 anytlm('. ' SlOOO. G7S-45!i:i (10.)'ll, 675-nroO Ll!.~l. 11v1!::·1 .~~~I·· 11. 11ftC?r !Jtrn. 552-9112. 1!}7'.li EL OOflAOO ~1ntor· . 548-2-'~· "I
,'!700/• ~· e PUPPY WORLD'• Bo•ts/Marin• e\',e. 'Ii'),.. 6'12·.,1.11 "13 TR!UP.IPH 750, brand homC?, 18·fl .. uipcd<'rk. T.V., I . l§l
.• , Scott FM tuner IChihualTuas, ~ Pood,.,, . -. .. CAL 23; xlnt cond. with·bolt 1969 YA~f,\H_A lfJ d11·1 bike. ue:-v. ridden one ~-eek. 2()(1 fieH·l'Onta~~· g!eeps <I. Cn1J Auto~fo!S. ~ Vans • "913
'
·•· Am E·" ( 1 ) ~be Equip. 7-""-th ""'"•• c-'I d•"'S Ne .... ·ly rebulll. $Z75/bcst ol-n11lcs, Si.!!lly bar, crash alter 5. 9.>0-2761. f1\nehl'ln1I . _ & 30 watt amp """''· er. ~ p tz . .....,. r-""' . ...,, o.N. ou -J • f ~1 11 h<I h-' lock 64-7,,u. ·oo FOR.I) VA.t.J \ f4D' • I MG-:4~78 niun. Pit BUll!ii. Bull Terrier, BONZER RAL>AR 2131 & 8 U-2 l5 4 Ci , • •C\lf'!!' , er. USI se · 8~2--3571 . ' 111('1, c .un • :>-\JJ\/. t ·r,. PRIDJ-: & Joy. 20' rr1utn~ _ • , ERSIO '1 .\ SH~wooo 7tOOA Rtt\'l' Chow, Cocka,oo. Keeshond SJ <l!Q OOnipletc MlllER •2t,3J~to' v.• eek ends 73& dHON_~Abl;soPr. ~ery clean '69 YAt.l,AHA DTlB Enduro. '!!Vr.a :11'!' '· ,~~·r~~~r Ant1que•/Class1cs 953 6 c;.I. ~~~Shock:, 1 iCf'
i:.n • • • : and English Bull Dogs. 100 MARINE SALES 6464351 11!/o•""""''" · epcuua e. iced to se ll Ex. co1xl. $400/trade for ,...., .11 1.1.."' .,.,. I .. .. . Chas$i&. Camp. Paneled. Dual l21B/Sh\ll"6, IJn"l'C11'Sll) MIXEQ PUPS! I• Stud 910 quickly. $1445. 646-8515. s11il.bool; Kite or larger SU,(IOO,i S6900. ·842-3152. '' l ~I! V\ · Lar_g(' ti1'f"t f<l.'UltEUI. I
Spkrs. ~1h'tt. '*· li-12·4.69 Service Most 'Breeds. . * 12 Vc1ll.~ll. m1Ste I Cll.m· Boats~ SHps/ L>ocks 1AN & \Voma.ns 10 spefd 548-3ft60 nft. 5. RECREATlQN RCntal & Orig[n:tl Ce>nt1
1 t~~ $!00 $2419 t
8 TRACK Stef'C!O T n p e Open E11~~ 5.11-fi027 per ~.~pg, fl.f.9.'5. Call J boat i.lip from ,. ~-let'. DerailC?ni, Xlnt oond-CaU HONDA s~,. hi . rl.. 11 Servic-c. 8',1$1 Gani~n Grove C.i..! ·« 1 •• GUSTAFSON Pl•yer,-with FMl tnrtrldgC?, I BULL DOG LOVERS 54&--035.l f' ~ N ...,..,.. all 10 am 642 ""'u .un l'I ' 1 r Blvd. Cnrdcn .Cr o v <'. ' $30'. 835-61&4 64.t-t)7~9 , l;'ower host. t."n , ~, ... ....,., · · ~. ~ke. 'IOOtUI t-runt\ ~-h'!r~ 7556 Recreation•! Lu11·J!n-~tercury , y'
· . • • · . 1 need a~ home that can Boals,""fl'owt r 906 or Dana PtJ:nt urcn, CGl!rel .7 s;axi or w11t 0111!1. s:'..)-61 ~.1 ..-Vehicles 956 'I 16'00 1~!1'.1'1.'., a1 \Varn1•r't j ZENmr ~Color T\I 1n giv!'.! me lots of love & al-213-!r/7-:;m ask fer Dave l YAM;\<HA 125 Endut'O ~f) ... • e Oale's Motor fluntf' Renlals Hu111ing!on .~1·h '
· Working 847~za.. tentlon. T am .a female 111/ Take Ov;i r Payments Contino. ' ~Int c.xi:.=any xlras PtNTO .11 [I..;,, 1 1 t' 0 '73 ~26' ~l.l_L & :\lini" J DUNE Bug~y "-'/full roll I ~2:~44 * !21~t .~~3Stt r:~·~~·~;~~~~,~~ papers .\ 4 yl's old. t.1nke 197~ sftbe'.Craft, (25-hl'1!. In SLIP or side tie 1Vanted fn -· @?!..()779 Pt.:CPll l'ed. >::r.l cond. K·>ba Free miles !I 111 !I, 8:'~·1.l!kX] c·a}:e. t:UlO 1!f'~1 \I\\'. l.'~lJ.!ILli.'.. •• Hcn1C? of the V1k11\R ... 1 orrer. fM0.,0097. . water), .IS.ft. bardtop, 140 , N'J'lt. erC?A, fqr 3~ ft x 6' 3" PEUGEOT bike, menJ, with J{h·. Modi tu .. 1·:.:hausL $J.·l0. RECREATIONAL VEMTCLt: I Heruly 10 run. $3.')!), IM!i-!'1'396. J7 _STF.P Van. Self oon1w1 ,
I. 'SILKY Terriei's-2 females. hp. In & out. Chevy 4-cyl. sailboat. 963-2881 Evei.. sew up tire•. 3'yn•old.,Best i\rt 5, 962-4 h:.. RENTAL BUREAU Sl:iOO or he!!I ofter ..• \I
) I
I
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i ' :•· 1 No .reasooable QJ:fcr re(used. 956-276.t Ca!~.afl~r S wkdy, SIDE Ties available. 26' Sall offer 548-!167S. f ''ll.YA.'11'1-t~\ 12kc ~tX * 714 : 842-992'2 • l Trucks 96:2 l23~~ 2a!~ St-.!..N .• B:;.· -~~
,,. te l'ilu , · · Call ~2'2 or 644-0178 22, Marliner. b Y Gran· , or lnrger If nnrro\.\' bean1, 1910 Hot}d11 Trail 90. Newly Good shnPf" ~31~, 1 , 19;)1 WJLLYS 2 Or. Co&ttJ.
r. • · · . 'MINI I\OXies' .AKC pui)py de/Seattle. F uily re 1 in . 17' \Vhalcr. 613-6306. · re~!,. bored lfll. 'ce. Xlnt Cail !J36.(N93, S00-1492 I A good want ad 1~ 1t goon In· 58 F ORD Chev eng" S300. After 1PM 1 '·nil 2 .. ~12·00 shol:ll, ti v.-e& old. ' mahog. NeW•inter, reblt V-8 , RcoOO. S225. 962-t66J. Vt")im~nt. I ll1akr o[fC?1 . 511i·.1!'S7 ' • p00nc 1s.u-13ilt ' i
'•r ~ .' 1 ~ • t (i!f--O!TS 1 ,. -. .{!Iii. It Cl~-d~ planked
1
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1
• ecrutlon1I Recre•tional • Recrea.tlonal . Rec.re•tiona1, 1 R.c:re•tion•I ' I EM .:tw... COLLI&~" 4 01~ 1 tri:1 htli«•abOutllia;rtMn' crui&ei" T~ .._ Vehicles 956 Vehicles 956 Vehicles 956 Vehicles 956 Vehicles 956
ienI. ~·· ,b.e ..... 1.1 I)) e shep. u.ble, ¢ale. • Pap t\,.r s i ~-1-700 ... · 1 ' . ~ . .. . I .
. ~ 11,_ m dQi:.) H0usebi-okeri. $75. ~8998. 30' F G Gla.dpu ~ SprUshr
1 •. ' ,~.~A\e487· 'ooXIE ~ ~iglemix terrier Cus;t bit. J2 ' .beanv FB, TS
.. ...... npo1'WM:i> es: ]iupl:,1S)l~'..1$5. eaeh. 390s: SS, tnm tab, refrlg1 ,; ~! wk!i, · ' 536'-ml. ~ swi.Jft. stefi, lath.. much
6T>'iji01 s,.\V;E .A HOME~ PET ~~~f!l COfJd. 515~
6 MOS. old OUsy I dogf CO'Rc;1r-Pug ·oOxle .& ,::.:=:::;.--..,.,,.~-'"
.Shots, rllal•) 0 -'me. 1118.uett 534-li2t'Or GJ-4853 BE:AL,'Y. zi· B:ii Boy Citb.
Ca mper•,· Sale/ Rent"920
'73 KING-0.ROAD
-.1. . hnl;. :frlt. gal., S£S. bt tnk, 548-&15 or: ' OLD ~~1 IL'lh ~ \~~ 16 Cl°S! lW .h.f>. 1:0 iJ.·t<::"'·• lM\'
poo, ... IM!t Cha rn 1tJ ~ i P heii11~~~ nir'as. Top
le, ~. AKC ~ ~. ~1'J. s.tG-lT:il. • '69 )/\V Popup top can1per, =lt'i'",..,=:±-DT~G $~~"!'1<C:~~~{ 30' Qffits p-&ft ';r,/g1 pC?rfect x~ heater. nC!IV eng, mlnl
8' "C.Ornpact" Cab -Ov er
Campel'. like nc11', carpeted,
sleeps 4. Tiu-u-bool fi led !or
Courit'J'. CUr talm. stove, ice
box, tii i8.l. \\-alC!f'. Asking
$T~. 9G2·-:i822. •
""""'., • . , mat'".,-.·rm. r.-· mnditj&i. Radar:,.~to pilot. ~ .. UH>900 * ~ :.,. , ~ 1" • ~....,_ WADED!:.St3,9CXI. 67}-7181. .-"::.O::='-"=----
TO good hotriji·seeur. B1ut 1 . 1>PP Tk'AiNtNG' 1 ·ri 'sF.A r.ay 26', Jo~dcd; ~10 Cycles. Bike•,
eyes, long hair Russlan1Blue Obcd!C?nce & Conformation ~·eek.l!nder, rK'll' Sl3.000, i.ell 5 t ~
. Male eat. 64&-!ll54. !rn-4636 or 54G-97"..3 .$T'J()'J. &j:}-:-0~~~/!)lfl-OS,.->J coo •!:,!;c· -----"
You don't~ i:~ M to Fish 855 16! l3t;A§P'Ak. fra.iiet, 40hp '69 Y•~'ha673~~~.~ro 175
)"Dniw' "Ftir!"." ~1¥ ty0t( 1 Jo:On!IOn. $700. or hes! orrer. I--~"""=~~-~~~~-·~ an .ac1 .. t~·1ho· DallY 10 GALi.oN 11.quariun1 1vilh I ,..,_,, .,._~; .. C•~."'t'lf>, l t's ll b1i!l'tf' ' ._t .llCll Y'(>l.lrl
P#.t \Vant• Ad1f Call pol'i · stn.119. fL<;b. All 11ccessoli!'11. 'i'l'itJ .utstesi dJ·11v.· 1n llM.l \V~t. 1lCll\' wJJ~ \'R~, u~ flally
$30 .. ~all 61(~8'1. . .~.~Dall# ~!O~ Cla&11i11C!d Pi!µ(. Cla').:)lifi(>rJ.1fi.12-!'iG78_._
.utff, Import~. •1 0 A "ir>'\ ... lmport~ 970 ~"to-;;. ltnal)rff!d , ,70 Au~s; l.mpo~r.(eo. r 9701
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1. See how it hcilds ,
•' ~-..... ,. " .. the ooad: '
,, ... ,
·t -,
j ..
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'2."Test it.S steering
response.
• 3. See how it ,
¢omers.
~-Try the brakes.
5. Driye;it 0n a
windydgy..:
· 6. Not~e ~its foR ' ,~· . I 1 I • to arive~ ~: ~-; . .,_,#; ..
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...
OIOll ____ _
lntroducif'Q the 'New
I ; "" Hendd Civic~ .. :
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•
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BIG SUECTION-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!
•
• •
' I•
DICK WILSON'S SEA & SUN R.V .
BRAND NEW 1973
SPORTS COACH 2~'
tOMPLETELY
SELF CO NTAINED
SERIAL ~1743
BRAND NEW 1971
ESCAPADE 20'
COMPLETELY SELF CONTAI NED
-1972
MOBILE' TRAVELER
COMPLETELY SELF CONTAINED
SERl.-,L 1 1040
BRAND NEW 1974
PERRIS VALLEY 19'
BRAND NEW 1974 8'
, BRA ND NEW 1974
PERRI~ VALLEY
·s
T~~ElFT:~ .. $1695 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
BRA ND NEW ELDORADO i 8'
ST H WHEELER
FULLY !ilLF CONTAINED
(SE R #1 1121471
53795
•
• .. ,
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
·00
' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY •
00
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
00
lMME.Dl/t,TE DELIVERY
llRAND NEW 1974
IPf.;~~iS VAL LEY
T~A~ELF~A~~ $89 5 IMMEDIATE DEUYERY .
25' UTE LINER
FULLY ~t:lF CONTAINED
Gl!n•t•tor, Ro of Air Conditionirg. !Sor. 10Jli7bl
WHOLE!iAlE
ti:ELLEY I LUE llOOtt
•
OUR PRICE
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'1
:• • ..
, ·-
I
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DAlLY PIL9T :•v.~10,1m
''13 DODGE Maxi Van,
~ equip(, !Or, $@)), Ul'ldl:r war. 644 -8160,
5C5-0iT7 ews:/wkends.
'73 CHEVY Van. $3100 or
IUllU.me leaR, $ 7 1 I 1n o •
0-.ys m--0242, E v e s
494-3114.
TOP
DOLLAR
PAllf
IMMEDIATELY
FOR ALL
FOREIGN
CARS
'95 FORD Van. rebuilt ~fll:., WE· ARE IN
DeW auto trnr.~. Mnied in-A_utos __ W_•n_1_oc1 ___ 96I_ DESPERATE NEED side I out $1100./oUt.'r .
66-1369. WE HU'i OF GOOD, CLEAN
.,, ~~~ 10 ......... hi 11'\tPORTED At.rroS FOREIGN CARS ~-·· ' ~-· w BEST PRICES PAIOI bue, v... "ick, S29». TOP DOLLA~-PAIO
'5itH818 or MS-8618 De•n Lewis Imports FOR OR NOT!
·11 OOOGE Van. Auto. Air. l!lri(l llitrbor. C.l'\1. 6·16-fl:I0.1 D ill or oon1e In to sec us.
PIS. P/8. ~1iq:-s. 8 track Jf\1PORTS WAt\'TED
r~M $2!!00. 83.3-7359. S.10 Pt.1. Ornnge County's
'6S Chevy Van. ti.tany Extras. TOP S BUYER
EXCEl...LD-'T C'Q~1)ITIO~ BILL P.tA.Xf:i' TOY OT A (
e ac8-359'l e · 18881 lkach Blv •. I II. 8'<trh ?b. 1147.~
Autos, New 980 I Autos, New 980
the·
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
l!OC' n·. Coast Hwy., N.B.
642~
' . -.I ,->-. • •
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• I ..,, -ID, '97) ·' PILOT·•O'll'•Tl!fZ• -.... 1§1 1_'-[ ;;-;;"';;;::"':a;;l§J~ · [ _.,.., )lijJ j ~"w'f _]~ ( -"'~ J~
~tos W•nlod 961 I• I Jo Autos, lm('!rtod 970 Aulo1, Imported 970 Autot, lmpo'"" 970 Aulo1, Im,,,_. 970 Aulo1, 1mpor1od t
1,.. c;!2P,.,~~~ "" ALFA ROMEO BMW
1 I~ . ' '" IMW MERCEDES 1,1!~ H:.:::1 Chevrolet -:;*~-~A~LF~A::-;RO~M~E;;o;l :Bo:b:M:c:L: .. = •• =.::B;;M;;;W:.1 CREVIER IMW ORANGE COUNTY'S 50 USE~ l I
P.facArt.hur and Jamboree Bet1 dea.I alv."&ys! Berllnti Inc. ::1e:, •ht~• Leuing OLDIST MERCED N~acb !;!1,$3~1. (~pl!t~~ Sa:GQ No~n~C:ch g~ u's1D 1Mw~11 ON DISPLA y I
\VE PAY TOP DOLLAR
FOR TOP USED CAnS
If YoUr car ls extra cle'an.
lee Ull first.
BAUER BUICK
2925 Harbor Blvd.
C011la 1tt{'S8 979-2500
~ oow. Buy or lease La Habra •73 BAVARIA (DEMO} Sharp Ne~ Car I
Jim Pond"'°"'' '"'"'"''"l'"TI'"41'"s'"19-'"5'24'"'""'"''"'" '71 BAVARIA · Trade-ms 0. I' '12 TIJ , Excellent I< of ,.... Comlnt In Ev•'G.1 J.
QUICK CASH '12 2002 price re-cvaooti<>n model" !Ask About ~r L"-q '
'69 2002 DEMO $ALE U1od Morc-H ·-·~ THROUGH A '61 2002 SALES-SER,VICE·LEASING I Pl••• I
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1!11\1d1 Jhnput1!i '
+~ • '''"'""'" I • • • • , • .-..j,)h . . . DAILY PILOT OVERSEA~ oELrv>:nY House of Imports · ~r;!,··~;n'm ~fass~~. ·~m~ Fut ?8ult1 ~ jus1 a phone WANT AD Lil:.:1~~ ~~ ROY CA'RYER, Inc. 6862 f.1anches1er, aue~ ~
to Short> Result1! 642-5678. call away • 642-5618. --'-------,,,:-: 5 linel, 5 di.ya for 5 buck!. 2M E. 17th St Jn the Senta Ana F{"Y •
• . !!
Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos New 980 Coeta lifesa f 5t6-4444 m-7250 · , CORTINA JIM S_LEMOl'tlS ~ ~RTS t :j ":.,,.cmJI.\' cjT.~".;"',;.! MERCI $ II~
offer. 64~ A ORIZED ., '1
!... SALES A: SERVICE : DA·111UN Jim 1 si.mons .
WE'$ HERE Imports · :
See us at ('o\._ ,-. :op buyer for an,y
MacARTHUll A JAMBOREE . U9e(. ~~•aJIBenz.j
BIG SA'vINGS ON .Lilll "'"
·:i!;r,' .::~·:R;t
ClO'a -
NOW ·OPE ~DIJ""~r Mini•• v,1e1• 1mpor1i • '\,; ,, "Vt( .i. loo tu ring DATSUN · ME1<CEOES BENZ
888 'Dove ' • I 1
Newport Bch • FIAT .. _ ... u
833-1300 Open Sunday C.Omplete Salee A: ~it~ GAS SAVERS
.
Great Selection of 2000's and V 6's
FREE BIKES '
•••
WITH EVERY
NEW CAPRI '
1973 DATSUNS Vltlt U• S-. At l ~ 28701 MUIU&rlte Parkway ALL MODELS Mialon Vi•Jo 495-1100
. IN STOCK . IUSE AVERY PWY. EXl'P
LATE '12 3SO SL Coupe, 14\.ti BARWICK IMPORTS litre, 1u11 pv(l', Io mlleQe
33375 Cami.no Caplltrano Ro~blu, lllte nu, $10!1SCI
SanJuanCaplstrano 714 637-9141 da)1111,
493-3375 or 83}.1315 71 196 eve. ·
'69 DATSUN Wagon. 4 Spd, 280 5£.4.5, leather, sunroof,
air/oond, d!.ac b r k s . new Michl!linl, met pahit,
CLEAN. $1450. Pvt. Pty , ~"~"""---''°""=~· -~=-· .....,--673-4132 PM. I -
'72 DATSUN 240Z, immac.,
1llver/greY, mags., air MGA
cond, AMIF'?tl 1 t et e o • 1956 MGA, recently
$4300. 640--0383. eng. $500
'69 DATSUN 510, 4 ctr sedan, 494-2354 or 49.'HlSQ)
stock. 39,00J miles, $950.
Private party, 675-3186.
RAT
'71 FIAT, 124 SPIDER
GOOD CONDITION.
61"<>-7293 a.ft. 4:30
PORSCHE
·' "
Witl1 Any New 1973 Capri Ordered and Delivered
During the Month of October You Will he Given ·a
Free 10 Speed Bicycle.
MAZDA
'M PORSCHE g:: Cabriolet,
rebll cng, clu'Ol11e ~
C09,l8.CI JelT)' at 5r57-a9'p
weekend1/day1 ,
'66 ' PORSCHE 911. GO.id
cood., nu tu·~~ needs engiQe
wt"k. Belt oflti·. 1145-3178.i
1968 PORSCHE 912, On.nit. mw tires, 33,000 mi, for Nie
by owner. 6T>lTI4J645-7556
:~
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IMPORTED FROM GERMANY
$149.00 RETAIL VALUE
'
1973 CLOSE-OUT
ALL REMAINING 1973's
IN STOCI(. .. DISCOUNTED
..
'72 Capri 2600 '69 Mark III
SALE . "CLEAN" 5 3475 Super Clean. 4 speed. Ml/ Fully equi1>ped. ractory air
f l'lt radio, decor group, nc\v cond., pO\VCr \\'ind°"'·s, 6 way
radiaJ tires. (503FLY! PRICED l)O\\'cr scats, Al\1-Ff\.1 Stereo
radio, landau top. (YXL696)
'71 Cadillac Sedan De Ville '69 Mercury Marquis Coupe
FULL powt'l', factory 1.ir 5 4175 SlIARP 51975 Auto. lrans.. rectory ai1· cond .. landau top (288ASH • cond., fM"r. steering, brakes,
& ,,·lndows, radln. heater,
. vinyl top. t XKV707l
'71 Couaar .,, '69 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Dr.
BEAUTIFUL 5 2575 CLEAN 51275 ,\UTO trans.. factory a ir., AUTO. tran!t.. re ctory air
l)\.\T. Sll"('riTI~. J)O"T hMlkM;. co nd., po"-er steering, brakei;
radio, heat<'r. vinyl top. &: 'vlndm''S. radio, heater,
t544CUGl vinyl top, 1417AGlf)
'6 7' Chrysler '72 Dodge Wagon
5 775 51975 NEWPORT 4 OR SEDAl\' BEST BUY
Autonl8tic, radio, hCtlll•r. Coronet. VS. radio. hcnlcr,
po\\'Ct' ~1eerinll &: bl'llkP•, roof rack, power steering,
air condilioning. tVCY877 1 {951fBBI
Homo or The New car • , ,
"Goldaa :l'olleN'
•
110rangt: C01tnr~·, Tamlty of Tint Car.s"
i\1f Rf'ltkY
L(ll 1\f~ l APll l
212t HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • 540-6830
l
FULL
DEALER
DIRECT
LEASING
FACIUTIES
NEW USED
WE LEASE
ALL
POPULAR .
MAKES & MODELS
Ask For:
• Hal Sanden
"-• Chorlit Thom ..
• Malcolm Reid
Nomt or Tlle New Car • , ,
"Gol .... r-cW'
* M•zd• '73 Rot•ry * $66 MONTH
36 ?.10NTitS OPEN LEASE
Will accept trade-ins
CALL MR. FRY 842.a&66
Huni. Beach
RENAULT I
MAZDA
:RENAULT 1
Nl!W
, R·12 4 DOOR :
173.11 Beach Bl. ~ -BOB LONGPRE-
Automatic TraNmiuion • SALE
$2499 MAZDA
-SERVICE FIRST-EXCLUSIVE
1Dlck Miller -· 1 120 w. Warner, S.A.
557.2132
. :TIME FOR MAZDALEASE
nemc1n.drator Sale
Now In Progress
Ut St. at the S.A. t-Iwy.
ml E. 1st St., S.A 558--i871
'l'he Wte1t draw ln tht: West.
. .a Dally Pilot Classified
. (j)UICK CASH I
THROUGH A l
' DAILY PILOT •
WANT AD
642·5.78
Autos, Import~ 970 Autos, lmport9d
.
'74 DATSUN B-210 ' ECONQJtiY NEVER
LOOKED SO GOOD
No, that'• not competition for our Z.Cer, It's
Det1un'1 new economy ch1mpi0ft B-210. ·
That's right, ;economy chempion. A cer wit+i
the look• of • flve.figurt ,6T car, luxury •l'ld
performenct to m1tch •. • ind • price et the
economy end of our line,
Stenderd equipment "inClude1 power·••sis t
front disc brekes, tinted 91111, rich cerpeting,
comforteble new reclinirg bucket 111t1, 1
more powtrful ntw tngint end lot1 mort.
Tht economy wt'rt. known for i1 1till thert,
too. &rtet g1s mite191, lon9°le1tlng depend ..
1bllity, Inexpensive me lnten1nce tr~ e f9W
of the re11on1 why.
See the new D!lt1uii 1°2101 fHttchbeck, 2 ..
Door Sedan and 4·Door Std•nl ,1001t, ThrM
fine ex1mpl11 of•'the 9reet things to come
from Det1un '74. 1 '
•
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'73 !
up
• DI
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IUS .,,
air
$~
·n 1 ,.,,
551
*' .1;
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"" '"' . .,
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'101
Nt
b•,
Sh
""" xh Sc
VI'\ Ac
191
190 ...
~
i9t ,,;
tic
190
$9
'69
at
I' 7} . 15'
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PILOT·AOVERTIS4R
l~~·-~ ... ;; .. ~§]~1;1 -~-~ .. .-;;-990A.~~.~ .. ~~ ]§]I ...: ... ;; I§] I .......... l§J 1.:;' ..... _ ..... _ .. ~1§J.:1 ~' _., .. _ ...... ~j§]~Q [ '........... l§l I _.... ~ 1: 1=====.:-:-:-;=:~:.:li~·~·-~·:!!! v•-~:...._ __ !990~-Autos,-Uoct 990 Autos, ·Used 990 Autos, UMCI 990A __ •_I•_•_· _u_ .. _d __ ~ Autos, UM4 990 Autos~ UMd · ~
SAAi SPE~IALS MERCURY MERCURY MUSTANG OLD SMOBILE PINTO PONTIAC T-llRD I
•
"sua"'-• Oilll>t>'• N...... OF THE ·~' .!!~~~i::.,~:;; '~~ ·~~~l~y ::;i·~.:..~ ·~.,:'"~,~~ .. ~ ~~"~.;~:I o"L'iis~~E ?~~~.'~,,~ .. ~::·.r,>:,: ~~A,~ .. ~~E~Af!,~ L::; . .-~-~~. =;. 4":
36,000 ml. In la.st yc>ar, new Stereo, air, cltm11.1e wntrol, tRpe deck, r/h, flOOO, GMC T R\,JCKS O\l'r SZL50. &~l<llO. 1 42 1. 'ii ~:x~·1·, l'ont. "-'HKOO ;\i\VFM str.roo, Select-Alfe. W~EK brakes,. 11Larter, a h oc ks , rlldial aleel tires. AsklnK OOZ..5744. HONDA CARS PLYMOUTH or 'ti'9 c:TO, Bo1h lltr l'OOd., white vlnyl top, dark ~n
redllllA & valve job. $2100. $3800. Sel.l.lfl& bec11.use 3 can MUSTANG 'GS FastU.ii·k xh1t ('<JJ'MI. frnl-2290 1la}'I, 011·1. ext. Perfect. S3900. C11-U
'61 PL MOUTH ~. A: 2 drivers. 640--0453. GT 2+2, p/s, p 1i. r, h '\lni UNIYERSRY OLDS '71 PLY?tlOUTll &•Ian, Ill'\\-~""':;:;::·""':;':;:';;;';;''':;;';;· ;--;-;~;:;::;;;-; j __ __.:•~>46-~336~7 _:*.,---,.-fsm!99J '12 COUGAR XR 7, 12.600 MUSTANG concl.. must si·ll $1100.
1
2850 l1arbor Blvd. paint, Kood roni.!itlon. ·A!l-k· ·~ Le?ttans '1 tlr, t-IT. Of'lln 4 J milc1, full poo-er ,.,.lair, I: 673-7•Hll. Co<111l Mf'Sa s.tG-9640 ing SJ!50. 548-6380. 1>pd, R & E, bucket St"ata, T BIRO, '10. 4 dr, full l>O"' r,
-.. CLEARANCE SALE
'73 SAAB8 SI'ARTING AT
$2"5
up 10 2' milts pt!' pllon
Dick Miiier Motor•
1Jl W. Wamer~ S.A.
!15T-21.!2 * SAAi Best deal always. Complete
eclection now. Buy or lease lront .
~Im Pfr~I"'°"''
or
SUIARU
Drive A
SUBARU ..
at
Dick Miller Motors
Sales &: Service
Visit Ut ~At
120 w. Warner, S.A.
557.,2132 I
TOYOTA
'67 TOYOTA
4 door1 automatic transn1is·
11ion, radio, healer. & alr
coodltloolng. (055.J DL l.
$795 '
• '61 C~RO
CXXP~l)
$1199
'61 BUICK
RIVl j!RA
(V&J.;&11)
$1899
'72 CAPRICE CPE
<851-EOOl $3099 '
'71 CHEVROLET ,
STATION WAGON
(754-BOKJ
$2599
'64 CHE\IROLET
'h TON PICKUP
(44292E •
$1299
GROTH
15::) ~~!!OJll,
l8IO> .,.......,,, •• ,,...._ HUNTINGTON BEACH
MIKim Vfojo CHEVROLET 831-2041) 495-4949
CUSE AVERY P\VY. EXITJ '68 }.tA'I.JBU. Very good
'73 TOYOTA Corolla C.OU~. cond. thru-out, p/1, p/b
air, 5 spd trana., 9,000 air oond, vinyl lop Musi:
nilles. AM/FM 1ter eo, aell. $800; 558--1182 or
$27$. Pri prty. 968-5853. ~2.199.
' •""~ ot1 rt•hlt ''""· "OO<I l'Ond. $67S. air, !apt", Landau lop .Shalfe, ' rnore . .........., or bl'!ll er. ?t1USTANG '69 Convertible. OLDSMOBILE 1!171 OLDS Vista Cn1iiwr PONTIAC .. .. £MOO Prlv pty 541-5221 Jltn S46-J037 Private Party. -•' 60 _ ml 11, 3 A'l/f-'l 837-9fo'tl aft 2 pn1. Sta"'•" I p/1, plb, •-.uilO, """' , gn, scats. au· " 1• .. 1
1967 MERCURY Colony Parle whlte wlblk top, blk llhr '00 OLDS 88 .f 1lr, full JlO'.l'er, 81l'reo, lu& l'ack. Ex t.vnd. '67 C'l'O, t owner, runs T ·BIRD I
9 pass \Vagon, Super sharp, Int , $1,DI, call D Crowell all \\-'Orks, $200 KS is, ale S~/otr. 673-0557 all 6:30 ereat, look!I fair, $500 or1---------VEGA I I
$950. 846-5931 for a,ppt. 83J....8246. 637 W. U'ilson, O f. ' ~•-·"-'·-------betil offf'r, !168-99U.
'73 COLONY Parle Wagon, '65 MUSTANG, 6 cyl, 3 '62 OIDS F.8,j '68 cusr. Delta &>!, 1•/1, '59 PONTIAC ~ATlON
metal.Ile blue, llke new, lo speed. Vinyl rt. Very good * $Lj() * p/b, a.Ir cond., vln Ip, lo \VAGON. S250. P/S-P/B.
ml, all po11•er. 642-2917. oondll ion $600. 642-r.J.S. 64~-2710 nii'•· $900. li7'3-1:;23. e 541)...5529 e
'73 T·BIRD Landau. All f'S·
lras full P"'r, a1n/tn1
stereo, 1111 wht. rartlfll lin.'S,
l1k1' l"ll'V•'• $5100. 042--!7R2.
Autos, New .980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 I Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980
• •
'72 VEGA 1-l.alchback, 4
apeed. n\ags ~·hitc tlrts,
ll/H, $1595. 4!»--2696 '
Aut ... NoW 910
YOUR FACTORY AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER SERVING THE ENTIRE HARBOR AREA FOR OVER 13 YEARS
Try Our Newest at Connell Chevrolet ---. i
Lease the "CONNELLEA SIE" Way i
See Jerry Perkins, Leasing Mana_ger ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-!
• •
l.
•
' • 'TI CELI CA, wbire. air a:ind, ;,;;67""CHEV"="'1m""'pa"'Ia-, °'Ex,-ce~u-.,1
' 30,(0) mi, Rd cond, pnl. cond. $750. lilake offer. 551-0n:I aft'{ PM. 494-0585 I * '73 CELICA 4 apd. vin).I '51 OIEVY Sedan Delivery,
I. top. Xlnl OCl"!d. 1 new trans, reblt eng., $350.
$llXI • ~7-3711 or make offer. 54.>3700.
Vo, .. SWAGEN . ., Caprice. Air, •1•· ...,. . l "" cond. Priced to sell. $1450 . . , * WANTED * 83l-25.l9
•ro to ·n VIY '""''"'"· tn x1n1 CHRYSLER cond. 4 spd & lo mi, a Musi! --------497-1407. '70 NPT. air, x1nt CO"' P/1
'67 KARMANN Ghla. Ale "-P/b, nt..,,,' tln..>s & l>'flOdal
r A h. nu tiret. nu muttler: 40,CXXI mi. $1850. 675-5099.
·------~~ , . = -. ~ .... ~ ""· --'.\' .,_ ' \ -' . . . \ ----------' -.. ' \.,
ALL SERVICED AND READY TO GO TODAY
, nu pe.iqt. ~ or '71 CHRYSLER 4 dr sedan. · 1 9~· Xlnt cond. Below blue book. A Few Remaining '73's Now
, Discounted To Clear!
I
l
'70 VW Pop Top Camper. $2l00. 548:-2614'. '
N.., -: ... ,,., clutch, CONTINENTAL
b<'ak.,, ttm. FM rteroo.1-------=-
Sha'J>. 960-I>tll . . •• '.~ .~R,
1969 VW ~G. xtra clean, While on wfrite. Whit~ vinyl
xlnt ru~n1ng car, xlnt tirea roof. Real leather inter full
$1350. 5.i7-815l. . P\'T incldirv air cone( tiJt
vw Colnflr. '72, Custom -,.;,!, mn/fm """""· Adwnture Interior, al r, auto spd control, J'e('linlll&'
19,000 rm. &M-~. ?am-6pm. itcat. Bn1nd nu ~ticheful
1969 VW BUii, rebl.t eng. cam-radial tti'et, Jow milea,ae.
peT converslolli' $1 7 o o $4900. Pr!. Prtf. 673-3372. ~. , ' '65 CONTINENTAL. f u 11
1911 V'fi Bus c.ntper, Low pwr, alr, leather. l owner.
mll..p. Ex-candf· $5.15. 675-5116.
0oo !2950. oo l!lO-..,.. CORY AIR
1900 VW Bug, auto. aunrf. -* '68 Corvalr
Call ~ Xlnt. shape. US Magi, 37,000
'69 vw New ena: " brakes. mi. $81Xl. 536-3487 • ...,,.-,., .... can COUGAR r n4--t99-2'781 att 5.
• '63 VW Xlat cond. Nu pa.int, '71) Cougar. Ne~· yellow I eng, ctutcb 1t ttres. $550 paint, wtb &. w vtnyt top
firm. 67}6121, 5-7 p.m. P.tatcbing inter, tape, p/a:
I
' I
' . I
VOLVO ~··"'· .. ,, ou.r.
WHILE THEY DODGE
LAST! I I>65 DART Wag. Autn, 6 cyl,
'73 VOl,VOS _,., bodY -"· ong. olc. e 164'• e e1e" • 14'1 1225. 64>''1395 all 6.
• 1'21• 1li00'•· FALCON Now 11 . Tlnit Te 1--------
SA I I '64 FAlCON 289. . • 4 SPEED. BUCKETS.
VERY CLEAN! $700. rJt ~·:!~=..:~.
, Air, pis, p/b, l1.1g rack,
1!166 Hatbor.•C.M. MG-9303 C!IC. $1.3$. Pri. Pr t y.
Autos, u.... 990 ~·"'14-138~"''·~---./ RUNS Good • Look11 Bad. BUICK 1965 Fon!, 6, ataoo ........ 11
1---------1 mi. per g11.I. Almosl new
189 BUICK Electra, full P.,T, ell(lne. $300. 546-5582.
)o&ded, low ml, very ~lean! '68 FORD \Va gon Cwn•_ry
$UIOO. Contact Bill ·Head, llOO&n, 9 pa.'lfie1JgCr. P/s,
Wkdya 7 am to 5 pm, P/b, air, V-8, en ii n e ,
~11600. t;42-2689.
'S2 BUICK ELECrRA ·"n"ro""'RD"=°"c""a1a:-xi..,..-. "'2..-dr"'.-auo~·
ltblt tn.na. ~.<OJ mi, on rblt. &: power. New tires. Make eneme. Reliable transport.a. Otter: 557-2799
· 1 lion. Needs body work $DI. '70 FORD Gale.xle 500 air
,548-lnl eve1. cond., all power, 'one
'72 Et.DCTRA C u 1 t o m owner. Lquna, 4M-44311.
Coupe, Immaculate, reduc--'86 FORD Waaon. V8 pla,
ed $2695. call s.52-0155. p/b, air oond, good cond In
CADl&;LAC • out. Lo mf, 1425. OSS-1782.
'72 COUNTRY Sedan wagon,
'69 EL DORADO~ 54,000 ml, alr. pis, p/b, $29[1(1, pri
gold, tan Ieath<'-rv all Cad. ply. 551-2006 Xln't cond.
acceuor>M. Wiii be 1 p 1969 LTD Waaon. All extru. = $2700 w/$700. down. Clean. k> ml. Ecotw>mical
. lll75. 642-3336, Pri. Pt,.
·13 CAD Sedan DeVUle. Orig JEEP 18.000 ml, Gold1 ~an tandau
1
_______ _
A ~atber. Will oop fin«tb,
j $1500 w/$500 down. ••JEEP, 4 ~ driv.. CM4133. . Xlnt cond. Lo.. al exfftll
1911 CADIIUC Sedan do Low """'""· 511-63<9.
I VUle,loodedw/••tru . UNCOLN
MUealltr.-T alm\1>1--------
pm '72 M&rk JV. White on red,
"13 CAD SOV, like nu, 4500 Moon dutt m e t a I 1 i c •
ml, fully equip. Pvt pty O\ltatandin&: cond, lo mt,
• -cir. 844-13U ~. Alt. ..... --m.98.11,
f13...1010, l·~· 979-2640.
• OO~tBJ...E-ELOORAOO '67 lJNCOLN, full po\\er,
19'11. Flne. eondltlon. MUlt Call eves ~. 300 King1 Rll. 644-233$. • Rd., Newport ~I.Ch.
CAMAIO MAVERICK
I • '10 ct.M.UO. ... am/ll'Q. . J9'IO MAVERICK of~ p/b, 1uoo. jlzi: Coll Good cond. ll&ke ouer.
Sat>r-. -1161. ~
-•. • l r--------------1.
11
BRAND '73 CAPRICE 4 DOOR FINAL 1973 DEMONSTRATOR SALEt
NEW CAPRICE 4 DR. $4693 47 CHEVELLE 2 Dr. ·$349582
ABSOLUTELY
0,scouHTED
'70 CHRYSLER NEWPORT
C111tom 4Dr., "lnyl roof, 11ir, P.S., 11uto., t lec. 111+.,
1l11c. window1, 1111u1u11I c11r11. ('4601P)
KILLY I LUllOOIC PllCI: fWHOLISALI J $1650
OUR PRICE $999
'67 PONTIAC GTO
Coup•. VI, 4 1p•td, vinyl roof, 54,000 rnil t1, n1w
color. IVCJJOl l t
$999
'70 DODGE DART
Swin~1r coupe. VI, 1lr cone!., Yi~vl roof, eufo., r.s., ll,000 mil••· b11utiful. ('7lDLHl
$2199
'72 DATSUN PICKUP
Air eondilionin9, "4 1p11cl, r1dio, I Ii•• new I,
ll700LHJ ·
$2599
LOADED! 121101•1
(1248) (200473)
MR. CON NEl'S C.A.R
51250 VEGA G.T. s259CJOO Loaded. (202) (118619)
NOVA S.S. s2995oo OFF ~ACT. WINDOW STICKER PRICE (223) (111327)
USED CAR SPECIALS
'6B CADILLAC SED. DE VILLE
l9,605 milt1, lo1cl1d, ntw color, IWQY5061
KELLY ILUEIOOIC PRICE $J:585
$1999
'73 CHEVY II NOVA
Cpe. 6,'440 m:l11, r1 m1inin9 f<1cl. wa rranty. 6 cy!.,
11110., P.S., ab1olu tely b1<1ut if11I. ( 260HUM)
$2699
'73 MONTE CARLO
Swivel bucket 1e1h. vi~yl roof, 1ir, P.S., P.fl ., VI ,
tilt wh1., 11diel t it11, 9,256 mi!e1, power win·
dow1 , t1m1inin9 f1ctorv w1rr1nty. ( 118HOE l
WILL TRADE
• • '
'72 CORVETTE STINGRAY
JSO VI, 1ir, P.S,, P. window1, tilt wh11I, mint con-
dition, (487EBW l
WILL TRADE
'72 VEGA PANEL
Turbo Ira ni., nic.e. 21.000 mil11 . 1661FNNl
$1999
'72 CHEY. MALIBU
Cp1, JSO CY. in. VI, 1ptci1/ wh11 l1, wide 0~11
tir e1, air, P.S., P.8., 1ir 1ho ck1. Thi1 i1 1 1uperior
cir. (85,0CKI
$3099
~ality le Tf;le R~n Why
~.
CQn nell L The Place To Buy"
' !
BLUVO COSTA MESA . ., 1200
(322) (409576)
IMPALA CUSTOM $367700 (11~)' (103651)
CAPRICE 2 DR. 5409900 (775) (164956)
'71 CHEY. WAGON
Kin91wood 6 p•n. •ulo., ••'i· 9111. \II, P.S., P.B.,
•'• co~d. !087DF,._I
KELLEY ILUllOOK IWHO LISA Lll $2150
OU R PRICE $2499 t . • ....................................... ~:
'71 CHEV. 1/2 TON ;
Pickup •nd c1mp1• 1h1U. 6 cvlincl•" Ilic•, nict ~
tn1c•. R•cl io. l '0'40SJ J •
$2099
'72 CHEV. l/4 TO_N
pic~up. 14,61! mil11. Stkk ih]ft, one c 1t1f~I ow11."
1•, ra clio. !<448 lil)
$2799
1p1'i.-I e:~ ~-,~.~~. r~~l~,1~•~91, H.0 . 1
comm. t:r11, ~uto., Va. ~.:.., P.8 .. ne•• n1w TRAY-1
ETTE 8 ', · c1mp1r, 1l1c. rel., 9•• 1lo~e, 1ide di11·
111•, j1c~1, 1inlri, w1!1r pufrl p, !76411HI
$3999
•
•
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DAILY PILOT W~lleSdQ', October 10, 197) Wt•ldQ, Gdobtr 10, }q73 PllOT·ADvt:RTISER
:Why are we one of t h·e Lead 'ing Automobi le Facilities in the West?·.
HERES 'WHY: 150 ·~~ READY FOR · 1 ::~:~~~E .
• J • . •
174 CUTLASS
·2 DOOR '
ORDER TODAY
.
174 OLDS 88
2 DOOR
ORDER TODAY
·
174 OLDS 98
4 DOOR .
ORDER TODAY
•74 Toronado • 2 DOOR .
ORDER TODAY
'67 FORD
Galaxie. Loaded, Nice car. (TPR·
720)
'69 FORD
Automatic, air, radio, heater.
(817FTA}
.'69 CHRYSLER ..
'Power and air conditioning. (770·
:ADZ]
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$377 '66 OLDS 88
Looded. (RPJS06)
.
$677 '68 OLDS 88
Looded. (8858)
'68 DODGE
. .
$34
.
77
G.M.C. TllU~K CENIERe.
ORDER YOUR ·
. ' . B~~D '7 4 % TON PICKUP $3377
.
"IMMe1.a.n DELIYEIY SER. #5022)4 I .
Visit Our Honda . Civic
Center No. 1 HOND• DEAUR
IN UNITED SJATES .
SEl"T. ?1
EXCELLENT SELECTION
SERVICE-PARTS-BODY SHOP
OPEN EVERY SATURDAY
. 7:30 'TIL 5!30 -( ·"
Many Ways To Finance Your Car :
Let _ us tailor your fi.-pncing '
· to best fit your n~eds.
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$377 '69 CHEVROLET $'6·1'f Impala. Automafic, air eondition-
ing. (Z,AD895)
$877
$877 Wagon. Automatic, air C:ondition· $817 '72 MERCURY · $2
Morquis Brougham. Full power,
factory air, load ed, (572EHf) , } ing. (XXA002}
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~ftlntsoaY, Octooer 10, 1973
r o ..•.
. · 4 , ·.PINTOS· WE'VE GOT 'EM.
,~1N: DEPTH!', .YOU 'LL LOV E !EM'
,,,~ DU. e . ~TCJIBACKS
WAGONS
1 ' <1 IMMEDIATE f EUVERY ON ' -' · 4 SPEEDS . .
•
AUTOM~S
2000i CC's
2300.'CC's
· · '7 4· TRUCKS ,
Our Volume Sales
and Service Truck
Center is totally
manned by experts
''1"" light pickups,
I~ camper specials,
to vans, to custom
MUSTANG II AMERICA'S
FIRST PERSONAL LUXURY
CAR IN THE COMPACT FIELD ALMOST 30 STAFF CARS TO GO!
~ \ hlHlvy duty rigs••
WE ARE EQUIPPED TO
S~RVE YOU BEST!
oyR FIMANCE EXPERTS
ARE HERE TO HELP YOU!
~69 FORD LTD
4 Door. V8, •u!om•tic, r•dio, he•ter,. paw•
er steering & brakes, air conditioning,
,.....,inyl roof. IXXZ8691
t" s 30·
• PER
MONTH
•
-....... , ... """-... ,. .... ,., 11'4. """· Mel. '"' llCMte a •II ~ .,_., • ._, u.dlt tw t4 '""'
Ditw..i """'· 1165.Jt 'llld. tu a lk. ANNUAi. 1"11·
Cl!NTAOI IATI 11.M'-T•I ~•Ill Pl'ke tlW-1'. . ·
'71 PINTO
4 speed tr•nsmissian, radia end he•ter.
ll97CEKI
$ 11
PER
MONTH
1175 II tet.I fft. pyml. $56.11 It tell! llW. P'f"l'll, llK1. l•llo
~ a .-c.lrr\'ill aw.,.... • .,..,. U9llll lor M ~
Dtftn'ff Prmt 121H.N Incl. t1x & lk, ANNUAi. l"Ell·
CINTAGE IATI! 14.7J~ Tttll ulll "1C-117".10.
~ 6 7 ~.~~,~~~. ~..... $129 5
.... ·,.. po1r1f•1rin9.!YJBll71
• TWO DR. HDTP.
Save Even More On These Low·
Mileage, Never Registered
• GHIA TWO DR.
. 1973 BEAUTIES
FIRST COME -FIRST SAVED!·
• 2+2 THREE DR,
•MACH I
'71 CHEVROLET ·
Malibu 2 Or. H.T. Automatic , radiO,· haat-~
er, power steering , air conditioning. 1593-
OTA J
$ 58
PER
MONTH
S4ll h tel•I dn. pymf, ta.51 11 '9111 mo. ,.,..,,. Incl, t•••
1i.c-6 •II "rryl"' clwlrtn Oft •ppr, c•cllt fer M mo1.
Dlferr«I pymt. 12'11.• Incl, l1x & Uc. ANNUAi. PEl-
CENTAOE UTE 14.7W,, TOlll Alli "1c• nm.n.
'72 MUSTANG
Automatic, radio, heater, power steering,
brakes & windows, air conditioning. ( l8tl-
DTB J
$ 12
PER
MONTH
UI 11 fot•I trri. nmt. 11t.12 h to11r mo. pyrnt, Incl. I•••
llcetlMI a •II c.1rry1111 dlllrtts Oii •ppr. cncll! for 4t mo1.
Dlftrtl'd pyml. "3137,7' hKI. "ll & tic, ANNUAi, PEI·
CINTAOI! I ATI U.H!!i. Tllfll c1efl prlc• 12HS.7t,
NO EASIER TERMS
ANYWHERE
'72 TORINO
VS , a uto'!'atic, AM-FM radio, power steer-:
ing , air conditioning , vinyl roof. ( 105843}
$ 16
PER
MONTH
Sl2 i. lot•I dn, pym1. Al.14 It tor11 mo. pymt. lnct. Ill!,
lie.., .. a 111 c1rryln9 Cll•rps °" •PIM' crwdll tor • """-~
Ptttrred J'fll'll, »t11M incl, ttx A lie. ANNUAi. l"li ..
CENT.I.GI!! IATE 11.'4'!1io. Tot1I c•1ll ,..ic1 13071.70 •
'711 ~~!.~~----$1595 l~t7CEKl • . ,
'70 ~~.~~ "~·0'~''" '"' BIYI
$1395 ·'71 FORD VAN $2295 Window v1n. A~lom1tic; tr1n1-
mi11ion, r1dio, h••f1r. !71215H l
'7·1 ·~.~~,,~~~~.~~.~$2. 395
tioni119, low mil••· lll 6CQTl
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'69. FALCON W•gon. VI, •u+om•lic, ••dio,
he•t•r, •ir conditioning, roof
rack. (54lEfK)
'71
'70 Econoline %.. $2495
C•mper COllVl'5ion v•n. va, ··-. -
dio, ll1•t•r, l 1p++d. (l5143H)
'71 ~:.~:.~~~.: ..... ;., $2495 "••ler. 1'1l2CUCI
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SALES DEll'T. HOUA:S: I am-t pm Mon.-l'rl.; I 1m-t pm Si t.; 10 1m•6 pm Svn.
PARTS SIJtVICI HOUllt 7 am-ti ,m Men.; 1 1"'4 pm T'*""l'rl.
PARTI DIPT. ONLY1 I am-I pn. S.t.
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fZ OAiL 'r PrtO T Wfd11tsday, Octobtr 10, l q13
·FACTORY ·1NVOICE COST
fl I HlSl .1:1~ Plymoulfi
SELECT ANY NEW '73 IN OUR GIANT INVENTORY
CHECK THE FACTORY INVOICE YOU'LL FIND ON THE WINDSHIELD .••
ADD JUST $79 ••• AND TH ... T'S YOUR PRICE.*
EVERY NEW '73 CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH IN STOCK W ILL BE CLEARLY '
MARKED TO SHOW TH E FACTORY INVOICE ..• YOUR PRICE , .• AND TH E
SAVINGS YOU MAKE. COMl EARLY WH ILE YOU STILL HAVE A FINE SELEC-
TION OF MOST M ODELS.
Y N £\N CHRYSL£RP/ymou/fj LISTeo
EVER ·
-
.............. .,r-------~~~~O~V~E:R~77 TOCHOO~S~E:;...;;;;;~ FROM
16 SATELLITES 31 DUSTERS
VL294 l 6·Z242SI
LIST PllCE 53SIS.70
· l11••k• SlOSl.JI + S79
NEW '73 340
YL29-6Jl .461442
LIST PllCE 51480.65
l•volce $3 022.21 + $79
• 'JIEW '73 COUPE
-"YL294ll ·S71511
"W T PRICE Sl 904.05
l••O<ice S3369.61 + S79
NEW '7l COUPE
f YL29•6l6·253SlS
•LIST PRICE Sll29.00
"l•••ic.e Sll07.4l + $79
NEW '73 COUPE
YL29.C36·2517ll
• IST l'RICE $4014.55
!t..,olc• S2792.99 + S79
NEW '73 340
Yl29·Hl6·2j900l
i 1.fST PllCE S41 71 .SS
~hl•olce SlStt.17 + 579
NEW '7,~ COUPE
YL29-6l6-ZS3Sl9
LIST l'RICE SS426.40
~hl'oic• S2973.ll + S79
NEW '7l COUPE
YLZ9·6l6-24ll20
LIST PRICE $3490.JO
~'"'ek• Sl026.ll + $79 .--i.
NEW '7l 340
YS29-H36·236526
LIST l'RIC£ Sl71J.10
ln•olce 53276.12 + 579 • '
t1 rv1 ·11 co11r::
VL29·6l6·261469
LIST l'RICE S2918.68
l11•oice S291 l .6t + S79 .. • ... ..
·NEW '73 COUPE
VLl9·6l6·Z6lll7
LIST PRICE $3316.75
J•••~ SZ940.43 + S79
• •• ..
YOU SAYE
385"
YOU SAVE
379"
YOU SAYE
455"
YOU SAVE
442"
YOU SAVE
342"
YOU SAYE
·493"
YOU SAYE
374"
YOU SAYE
384"
YOU SAYE
427 "
•
YOU SAYE
362"
YOU SAYE
367"
NEW '73 SFBRING PLUS
RP23·Ml 6·24S463 YOU SAVE
LIST PRI C£ SSZI Z.70 985" ln oicii S4147.17 + S79
NEW '7 3 SEBRI NG PLUS
IP2l·Ml 6·2SSl34
LIST PRICE S5139.45
lnolce S4092.22 + S79
YOU SAYE
968"
NEW '73 S~BRING PLUS
RP2l-Ml6·261617 YOU SAYE
dST PRICE SSOOl .90 936" l•woice 53993.09 + S79
N~W '73 S•BRING PLUS
RP23-Ml6·26 ll 19
LIST l'RIC E 5506 5.90
ln•oice S40]6.32 + 579
YOU SAYE
950"
NfW '73 S~BRING PLUS
Rl'2l·Ml6·2S5ll5 YOU SAVE
LIST PRICE 551 39.45 968" Invoice S4092,22 + S79
5 FORYS
NEW '73 WAGON
PH46·M3D·Z79 145 YOU SAYE
LIST l'R ICE SS974.10 1209" Invoice $4685.00 + $79
tl~W '13 W°'GON
PH46·MlD·Z82124 YOU SAYE
LIST PRICE 55974.10 1209" hwoice S4615.lJ + $79
~'W '73 WAGON
l'H46·MlD·l07016 YOU SAYE
LIST PRICE S6259.25
ln•oice 54901.9t + S19 1278"
~ \V ·73 '.'fAGON
l'H46°Ml 0·32376 I YOU SAYE
LIST PRICE SS76f.S5 1164" lnvoicii 54525.81 + S79
m.w '7) WAGON
PH46-Ml0·32l762 YOU SAVE
LIST l'RICE S5992.65 1218" l•wolc1 S469S.JI + S79
"
16 CHRYSLERS
NF.W '73 NEW YORKER
CH4l-T3C·14l lSO YOU SAVE
LIST l'RICE S6677.9S 1359" lnok• SS2l9.73 + S79
NEW '73 ~EWPORT
CL43·MlC·256120
LIST P-llCE $5466.20
l~woi~ S4l 0ll.IO + S79
YOU SAVI
1084"
New '73 Town & Countrv Wagon
C1'45-T3D-256510 You SAYE
LIST PRICE 57071.60 1419" h1tolce S5574.71 + $79
New ·73 New Yorker Brou9ham
CS4l-T3C-211471 YOU SAVE
LIST PRICE $7780.95 1518'· ln'IOlce S56lJ.15 + S79
New '73 Town & Countrv Wa9on
CP4S·OD-2'9071 Tou SAYE
LIST PRICE $6963.90 1452°' 111,olce SS4l2.ll + S79
New '73 Town & Countrv Wa9on
CP4S·TID·H0361 · YOU SAYE
LIST PRICE $7004.ZO 1462" lln'Ok e SS46l.OI + 579
New '73 Town & Countrv WCICJon
CP46·T3D-219347 YOU SAYE
LIST PRICE $7217.I S 1507" ln••lt• $5651.70 + $79
New '73 Town & Counh'v Wa9on
Cl'46·TlD0l 02607 , YOU SAYE
LIST PRICE S7237.15 1512" l11•olte S5647.70 + S79
New '73 Town & Countr" Wa9on
C1'46·T30-322142 YOU SAYE
LIST PRICE S7011.90 1473" l11•olcc SS536.00 + 579
t~f!Y." '73 Town & Co1.1ntrv Wa9cn
CP46·TlD·ll l lOI YOU SAYE
LIST l'RICE 57059.25 1466" l11wolc1 SSSll .10 + S79
New '71 Town & Countrv Wa9on
Cl'46-TJO·l214l2 YOU SAYE
LIST l'RICE S7075.00 1470'0
l~•oke Si525.60 + S7.9
W~nt'Sday, Octobtr 10, 1973 PILOT -ADVERTISER J8
EVERY NEW
INTERNATIONAL
TRUCK
OVER 23 TO CHQOSE
NEW '7f PICKUP 111101 FR~/
lHI BOCHB7b85 8 +$7900 INVOICE INV OIC E $1900
$2709.00 ••••• PLUS .
NEW '73 PICKUP 1121QI NEW '73 SCOUT II 4x4
JH1COCHBS'1971 +$7900 3SS58CG025lll
INVOICE INVOICE +$7900 $4143.00 $4718.73
NEW '73 PICKUP I 1210 I NE.W '73 SCOUT 11 4x4
3H2COCH860l42 +$7900 JS8 58CGOJJOl9 +$7900 INVOICE INVOICE
$4182.00 $4847.00
NEW '73 PICKUP 11210 I NEW '73 SCOUT 11 4x4
JH2COCHB59'177 +$7900 l 58S8CG0 l J48 I
INVOICE INVOICE 1+$7900 $4143.00 $4869.00
NEW '73 PICKUP I 1210 I NEW '73 SCOUT 11 4x4
JQ1COCHB'152 I 8 +$7900 l.SISBC60159 J8 +$7900 INVOICE INVOICE
$3939.00 $4879.00
NEW '73 PICKUP 113101 NEW '73 SCOUT 11 4x4
3HlCOCH82t45S +$7900 JSSS8CG0371 ~b +$7900 INVOICE INVOICE
$4287.00 $4834.00
.
NEW '73 PICKUP 110101 NEW '73 SCOUT 11 4x4
JHOHOCHB74l7l +$7900 3S8SBCG0Jl007 +$7900 INVOICE INVOICE
$5098.00 $4847.00
NEW '73 PICKUP 110101 NEW '73 5COUT 11 4x4
JHOHOCH8 73'148 +$7900 lS8SSCG04ll lO +$7900 INVOICE INVOICE
$4994.00 $3743.00
NEW '73 PICKUP 111101 NEW '73 SCOUT II 4x4
JHIHOCH861'1Bl +$7900 3SBSBCG02 709 2 +$7900 INVOICE INVOICE $4 541.00 $4669.00
NEW '73 PICKUP 1121 O I NEW '73 SC OUT II 4x4
JH2HOCH85 I 798 +$7900 JS8SSCG0 l7164
INVOI CE INVOICE +$7900 ' "$4898.00 $4785.00
NEW '73 PICKUP 112101 4x4
l 02HOCH8750'10 +$7900 l58S8CGOJ71 40
INVOICE
$4785.00
NEW '73 SCOUT 11 4x4
JS8S8CGOl710b
INVOICE
$4932.00
+$7900
0,,.. ""I lftl'kldt ..,, IKMl'f Mllt-ffd ti' Nhmd. ALL CAI S AllE IUIJECT TO PRIOll IAL&
ALL PlllC&S Alll PLUS TAX AHO LICENSE
ALL PRICES ARli VALID UNTIL II PM SUNDAY 11/H/Jl
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27 PILOT.ADVERTISER
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SEE OUR
SELECTION
OF NEW
VANS
by Courtesy
FULL
PRICE
:·~IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
.. . ·~
··'7·9'. ~~~,~~ ..... ~. 1v11v 11a.rv et111ipptt1.
IZIS0791 ·
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'71 VEGA
Auto111•lic, t•dio, he•lei, buc:kut 1e •h\
!7898MO I
$766
FULL PRICE
$866
FULL PRl°CE
-----.. -.-..; "'l'"F e ~ .... e 0 4 ""'"$ •41 ~ • ""•..-.I ~ -.,.,..,. • ; 4 # e • $ 4 4; fl Qi ......
'71 PINTO
Full fuc:lort equipped. l <t59BTn J
W~nt5day, Oc:lobtr 10, 1973
• • •••
B~~D '14 DODGE DART
Fully Factory
Equipped
'71 TOYOTA WAGON
CoroU •. 4 1pued tran1minion. l52lCPMJ
ORDER YOURS TODAY
FULL
PRICE ~
::~
's
llO Is .. ,., lkrWll 11rms. uo Is 1'olt.ae menltllV pymr. Incl. II•. lke11~ Mii
•If c1ml111 Cller1tt 911 1,,., crHll lor » IMnltls. Oel90'MI pyfll/. ;;:ke • .. $1111 !net T&L. ANN. PERT. RATE n.,~ ..
I 6 8 ~.o~:~.!~R!. ...
llm•tic. (111C:IC:I
•
'69 DODGE POLARA
M11'11'9p nu,., WSW flrtt,
1111111,. p.s .. !Ktory air, r•·
dio, lie.lier. (YllJllll
, 1 ol~~y~ ",~v~ ......
\lhtyl' !'Ml, (11'0NV)
! FULL PRICE
'67 DODGE MONACO
I P,.H. 1!1lion w1gon, •or con4., power 1~n9,
•ulo. lr•ns .. l119919e r•c•, use. YICTIJll
.$·466 '6 9· CHEVROLET Impala Coupe
VI, h.lnl"'' wlnyl h1rtr11r.
PD-• ll"-rl"'J, (YCLU1l
$76
FULL PRICE
'6·9 :~:!~.~~~~~ $1066 dillOfllnt. (XJUIOI
' ' FULL PRICE '7-1 ·-MERCURY $1166 , Montego Coupe
• -, ..... OT. ''' '°""''• ) .......... tr-.• ,... ...
1tn!'lnt. (4220VRI FULL PRICE
FULL PRICE . '69 '.~p~~~~~.~~ '" $1366 c0fldlllllll11t. Tr\111 1.~•~rt'·
!YPV1Hl
FULL PRICE • '72 DODCEPOLARA $1·766 , , CUSTOM
STATION WAG.
Air tond., -..-''"nR9, pow"' IN"••••· ,._.,. win·
' dowt, r..ile, ""'"'' lut· ' •~e ntek, •k. lll4EKG> FULL PRICE
\
FULL PRICE
'7 0 ~R~~~E·w~. ''' $866 tend., power 1reer11111, ..... "'"'·· ..... ""'·· tlC, iUIAVSI FULL PRICE
' I
I 7 0 PLYMOUTH FURY 111
Hard"p co111N, vinyi '"' & lnlerl1r, •vhl. lrtn1 .. tlr '9ncl.. R&H, po"er ••e..-1119. cnu.vx1 . '69 COUGAR XR-7
Air c-.. -•• "'"ring, 1vto. IT•m., rldlo, ll11ltr, ek. (XS14'll '69 FIREBIRD I cylllldtr, tu ... nNli<
h't l'IS., tlr ctnd., _,,
,,.,,;..,, tic, fYIMffll
, 11 · ~~~~~~~~.:·~;··;. $166 6J~ cCl'ld .. rad!9, IW•ler, ""'I!•
.,de .. tll f;rQ, !OllDME I 't
FULL PRICE ~
' > ;:
>AN DIEGO !l'
1
DAILY PILOT Wfdfltsdiy, l>ctoOer 10, 1973
l.ulo. lr•ns., r~Ki, ~1ter. KCenl group, $
vinyl in!~lor. low mires, #QO.fGOT. -
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11 OTHllS IN INVENTORY
2 DOOR
HARDTQP
6 OTHERS IN INVENTORY
THEY .. ARE HERE NOW! · "
1974 MUSTANG II
~$
ORDER YDURS TtiDAY
~bv 1973 DEMONSTRATORS
MOST MODELS AND COLORS ,
'73 RANCHERO SQUIRE'
. .. ~-
V-1. IUIO. tr&ns .. fKtory llr
conditioning, l)O\Yfr slee(ing,
radio. heater. JAYtH1S41~2 •
. $
MANY MORE AT SIMILAR PRICES!
..
~ TON PICKU• WITH A NIW CAMHt SNllJ. I . . . • COMP'Lm PACKAGE
OlDH YOUlS NOW
. . ' -.
IMMED,IATE
DELIVERY
t . ' V-1. Mo. trMf!., 10M4: tftirlftf,
power (diK} br1Jit'i; Jiliw, sink ..
ACtDC refrlger.. lol/ef, etc"".'1
E3'GHR"'IO / ·~·
:~!e~~-~!t~.!~~,~~ $1 o· a·a· :r.lut~~'~"'~~~~...,, ........ $2 2 8 a· . ~· :~.s .~°.~~ ~!~t:!.a~. , , ... ' •. ··a, 8.'
1,4510. power steering , power brakes, radio, heater ~ i 892COT •
whlteall tires. License No. 661DLO . ·•*-f .. ; .... .
'71 PLY. Spt. Wg.
V·8, auro. trans., facfOf"V a ir conditioning,
power 'leering, power brakes, radio, heater,
•whitewall !ires, llnte<j glass. License No.
'nAJAZ
$1 •· 2 8 .8 :~!A~~!~!o. trao•., •Ir. ~r. $1. 4 8• 8 steering, pwr. brakes, redlo, w-w tires,
vinyl roof. License No. XTK902 '
'67 MUSTANG
VB. stick shlfl, radio, heater, Llcenw: No. 74.JHEO $7 8 8 :~s~~!!!!.~; .. 39.~J,!~: ·_, $5 a· ·18'
steering, radio, heater, XHJ617. " .,,. ~ .
9 8 8 z~ .. !.~~~~ ...... ,.,.. ...... $1 6 a· s. "
wtillewall lires. vinyl roof. License No. 022AZO
' , •. :~.?..~"~·~'~:,~~l~"'·pow" $1 3 8 8 :N~o'.!,.'~..'1~0'1~~!..E R~:.~•go!Li«o.. $1 0 8 8 ·sreeri ng, power brakes.Power windows, radio, ...,
healer. License No, XVXl66 •
~~~N~ '73 FORD WAGONS .
L.T.D.'s ·SQUIRES· TORIN~S
~~
31 ~N STOCK • ALL COLORS
DISCOUITS-DISCOUNTS-·DISCOUNTS .
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BRAND
NEW
'68 PONT. le Mans
Auto. trans., factory air condirloning, radio, heater.
Llce'lse ~o. 907GGL> . " ( .
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-! -~ COUNfY,.~..-A
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' WEDNESDA'Y, OCTOBER JO, 1'71
•
TEN CENTS0
Veep Fined
$10000· ' .
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-A1ter-Pl:e1· i-:-
7
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· ifuq J~ng '.; . : .. B : : ~;s-· -. . ' ,'.§XP .. ',yr.a I
~ i ' • .. , .ln!q'i.s·~·'--F.cYPI ml 11yrta·tn: .... war oplut i...i,
11111·-Arab utfaila ban ilveo '
lolOD!llip: -'
'' ,
ml so forth blit it just seemed to come
to a bait aomewbere along the way, .. Rooi said. . •
Bill James; pu)ilicisHor C ml E, said
the company· Is bavinl difftculty raising
'!hat be lem!ed • "$225,000 . -paymenr' Oil the:lancL •
"But F.cl Gross· ml Charlie Clark
(owners of C'and E} bav.e been assured
they will be given enougli time to ralle
the nloney ud tie up· the deal," J~
(See RANCR,'Pip Z) ''
' , -• r • • i......--r --
Critics '.Plan
To ·Op~se-
~. -' \ .
Nue,lear.:.Park_, • 1'bO Mallo· oloo.rep:c!eill1 hive ' ' -..a mljpr hllP. from -u1•a • · · ""--''·_;-~.ct mill''---JORN VALTEJIZA -~-· ----·~ --~~-
.. On ..... 1lo .... :::;; ~ ... '14 ,pl~~=· .n.i MW. n«i..,.. -~ ~u:. T o:t ... -N:u··~= ......... ~....... •.,.--,• -.lllbt .. Ibo ever-.---~ -. 1111!'"'! a ,-; ""'811ni nr -don. u.,ierau., Station plaJ"!"d yet onoU*._ ..... ~·~"":"' ' -' "'' .. :-::!::=:=~~"":!: 111Jtm11;. ... ,. . ::.:· ... 'tho-~ loa9e ol 13'.,,..
Tullllay.. • _, ' • ,, ,' ',.. , ·-...-~=·-·~ _;;,.:'!! ·~~ e ,i !f•~ •Jl!U!!!tfil ·r ·~.,.( .. Ja ~~;;II,. It t a.m. ltl1bl liilsma bearinc' raom
-lie ~~.-. ,£ ~e,.,.; b ·~ · 11 the -11111k1n1 .In downtown San _...,.~.,.,~· t\c ' :t -~~: •D . DMI>· , '\ ' ,,. . ,___4 f ID~ll < ''#,' ., r,_, < ( .• A1••••-lortlie-_,.,:;bun.
.. ..t--,-: ~
:.cmicJi,.d(ltes· for 2 Cities ·-•-·:'.m ·'· ·ir~* 'd. :'• ,• ... t .. 0C:.i-rej>ort.wa1reloased
I J'MC.c"1'!1~ Putl . T!;a =· '••fkli'-'e'",earlylbis-i~to·thefeutbllity
· .. · ... • · l1iliillllil . • IJrloi·"""' smi ... °' ·plloclnc Ille fl!anbl m ~ ·-M . · .. Fil . D h ~ ........ -• ·11 .. ~ ~.-• .,..... ' ... _ ... """In an ........ mlag wute water (bJalead ol ust ' e ill ecem er · _ _,,_ '• • ldw-~ .. .-... • .::?'-'-11-~-·-· --water) to cool the sleam -r:: ....... bll'bor • , :,.... "i: .--~~"!9 c:s. .;;.,:-_::t tllrldnM. · . j -~ . . ' _11a1.u1e.-lli _ ... __,:;:r ... ~ . ()>nouiMr 'ldWcate·Ralpb ~... '
llOI': ~ 1 I in.~ 1 n.-....,_ tlll'war ,,..._ oillc of llllfleu power il It ex-"Potentlsl .-dales In two South Coast ln•San ·Juan Capblta11c,.tbe-pOl!ijons
• ·'-~ ..,. -• tile lllltr _,ID , ·., .. ~ .. _..,.,.,.. 'Aniio• oilif tald Its lslO 19doJ, --a.Sio.Dllgo..~,IA> -c:Uiel -lacing ""'!'cil••leciloa!'·~. ,ear beld by .J..m. Gomm<ll, Edward Chermak ..... ,--.OoaalJllr,_•,.blldiqJ, flfU!o._liodtalDm~lnillacks lub out lplmt the Onofre~ willha'(etomakeadeclJJlllltorwunuch and James Thorpe will be filied In the
Cl" L•lf,"wlillll lllll'pk:lilc .._ "tiribe ltMliaM Qllln fraidll~ tellq a ~.-cmference Tueada1 ~t aooner this time arowid bicau8e of action March elections.
1 •.,,--.ID u,,.. NowJarl Bir•.. D!l a I,.,., -·--ap all -11e al. the -~ty of l'l!fiatiln by the. California J:egisla-. (Related San Juan Clerk Wanda Ande11011·said ... ~ 1* si"' ; _... .,_ ol lie · -t cianPn the San ~twin reactor·!""' st<iry .on· Page 3,)-thU1 far little public Interest has been
-. ~~ ' al.~ .In 'c:lwm'"'-" 'IDd' n·-"' Ja1!1tin (IOlli lbould be llCl'll-1, City clerks of San Clemente and San noted In city ball on the dates and Allit. JI' .; mIAt join 4lie m ' 1111 CGlllllltllls me,. an lmmedlnle Juan Capistrabo. said' the rollback by a ' deafilines ·for the electlom.
. acres 'at the ~ or tbe llnta, ~ ilraell· ~ . -iakl. response from ooe of tJie two utilities month .of the eledJon date -from April . No preliminary inquiries have been
Ana, River ~or ~ .. SanLI ADI JPffr columii t1 '11neU tlDb ~out di footing tbe ma.salve bill for tbe project. 5 to March 5 -means that potential received from potential candidates there.
&re\ilbelt ' • ·llit GolD Helpt1,' ..,_ ol Ive clays al. llP*amen for ~•Diego Gu and candidarea wili be taafog. oot. tboir fillng San Clemen le City Clerk; Mu Berg,
' -"at.-!Gr~ pin:..:' dllltlliCllJJ:\'I"! ~.and,.... aoina ll:lei;lrje C!>lllPll!Y·-~·hu •»per-papen early In December. , , however,' said thal for a preelectlon fall ::::'1:::-:.=:· · ~ -~ ·~ .,.,,_-..r ~ ~ theho~ <=~ . Tbe deadline for flling 'tbls year will be. season, be has noted o;oosiderable. In-
....,,.._. • J.L..~ ·~'--·~ ~ '""-~ •-•--~ th N · , all . ha · ~ -, · ' , · .. . , lerest In the detatts of filing. · u;f~W.ee r6:t 11' • -"";: 1'i1f'lt ~ ;'~~ wu, ~tedtb ~:.tl0n.~a1~:~~ ; ~~~rily; candldaiesihad until 'after · "We've had si;veral calls all't\ldY from -el lrvlDe eout' ltati lD'.~---tbiQitwuliotJmmedlli~y ol-i .. ln 1 Y....,. , ti g the '. first ot'·the .ytat'!£o make a•ftml'. people who.~nt give their names, but
. . ~ dW~,...~lt.wu a brief operation .,...Tbe .. ~~ls._,.ln powtlle er-4"'er1 abaottnl. 1 decision to seek office · · ··'Who ·are:a:sldng about the details of filing ·:.:......._,, .. . . uvu curren e ocus . ·, · · as· candlda•·· " he sa'1d 1.piqllllUI1IU bem-'--' . er·,_ 4' '*".of. an apected coun-aa'ltate rathe1' than.federal agencies at In ·San Clem~hr, 'the new dates ·wiO , , . · ~· · · ,
;M& WO!.'""'*-rot _--i;;, let n -at ~ !bl ..-.'with the ·lease u.Ue being the probably affect ·the greatest number , · _the early mterest, he added·, may be a
af.'1,.0 -IJll -lliDil S,.... ....,., , -tafrmbb. because customarily city cuuncll races strong '"l't of yet ~nother ballot filled Wtw...1-m ,BlldJ IDd 'Carma del lllllbry 11P"!'**•e. ~the pound Groupe United Against Radiation lure more than a dozen aspirants: . ~~atoog~da~estist. .'liitr ..... llbo.-yetlllocatodfor,.tbralt_fa119w!!!, air lfrt~ on tbe ~ -a San, Clemente based DespitetheinaJo•chango>lndates,.at Ill~-, • . . ,Dt,,_i~ .)eeame It had 1-, -.tioo known u GUARD -plans to least one San Clemente resident wUI mt W R bhed -~ -said pltolol1 ,..., ---tbe Ila-\ al. !be war Saturday. chalknge the1eue proposal at Friday'• be rush<i<l ·for .,decision. ' oma:n 0
t111a1< irY1ne .Cooit cit .......... f"'"1 !Gr 1-l*c 1ttaeb oplut larael, by boarlnp, Insurance agent James Straus already
l>Mo Qie bell;,-!Gr liinlCiii.i".i-tillol 1711111 tihol » wariftnea. bloes ha•ilnslsled during the yean has annOW1Ced bis.candidacy for a·coun-. cllllon'ol--. --Air 111t11111 -tbroup the .•afes ., _ lllannlntthat the 0no1re com-.. c11 · ... 1. n w11i.be bis third attempt at In San Oemente
, ,ijajor,tbit....,..i1 -W bo'.-·llllil--~ vlctoriet. • pies lboUid be r.ilt far inland and un-winning eleC:Uon. • -'*'Bf lloio ..i IM Tiwciiii · Sjoila~· l'!i!e4 no ~ on Ille derground. They Will attempt to COllVince . Th.S far t1ie councilmen whose lerms ~ .W., a di._ .,..._ .""!"' flP.tiol '!I !lie ~ Golan llelPb pub -that the use of S3 expire next year have not firmly decided
la pla-= ll;'OjiUI fDollils -·ml 'itn<it ~ lll!i!r mldnlPt 'Ni!lday blufftop acrea Immediately uplout of il they will ,..k reelection.
. ( ... ·PAUi, Pip I) , ' • ' (sM MIDllAIT, Pip I) ' (lee' CRmCS, Page Z) . They are. Mayor Clifton lo(yers,
t . • ,-· , · Thom'9 O'~eefe and.Dr. Wade Lower. . · ~· 1 ,.. , .! .. My~.•111 end h1I first fO\U'tyear term Co~nty G1'~Wih Peril -Told =~~,~~~~ .. ~~~
• •
' ' '~nvi;onm~n~'t' W t:ims of Federal · Intervention
If''· .,.
' • I t-• By JAN~ ,·: • -lljlllclt·ml Impllcit tlleeta scope tblt 1 aoocI growth -policy should
>I" ., OI .. """., ..... lllilf _ •. • 00 growth!" . -hlvt. H ' •
U Ono1e ~ FN--·t Tbe ~ pallcy., ~ ml pro-Don llfcllonJ•I, a development services
'take the .lnllllllft to·lfow llOwtli,.tlte ~1111 Iutjwlnler by ifil ciounty pl=q ,._-.from the city cl. Anaheim,
reopoollbllllt •'\oIJI 111 """' -.,. cltporlmlljt, ealll for polldoo to ao-• labelled the roport "a valuable tool."
tm.11 by the stale 11111 ledtnl ........ ... ..... la .. -tbm l.l mlllloa ..... "Bui u lhoold be tailored to local
n:mt." -• :J ' • -... by-Ibo,...... --· alid thoclld llOI stop gruwtb
n.t--llil -af.·flllll _. 11 'l1tlo woilcl ..... ID """• JWIJ In-but pido It with an eye to balance," be t1w 1:110-tll Oilllt!M II Onlll ..... of.a;• to -.oeo ,...., or a I.I .. Alli. , '
TWO RENTALS
IN TWO DA·YS
Two unit! to rent; it took ·two days to
11t the job clone. That's. tbe .beautiful
'llli..rt story ol this ad:
PENINSULA POINT: One
block to beach, b e a u t
Jll()dem 1 BR/$175 mo., 2
BR/$250 mo; Fum, gar,
1Ulldeck, yrly . adults,
(Phone No.) ~. -al. tine r=to per....ill!IWfh_....~. Lldlulels <Ol>duded that the city of = °"""1-PWmllic Bui Al 11111, a ,.toofpol plwor Md ANholm eould .._i tbe policy 11 The advertlaer -·placed that hard-
In iu, llnt publlc .. a llallltlcloil lor' !!le pnJoCt, 111'tBd to """* I& llOI ltmlte<I just because It ls working ad Jn the'1Ja!Iy Pilot r<;iorted he
pl_.t COllD'1' ..-lb J>Dllcy, • • tbe --'l'llelcb11 that the -1flc ..-, Re said the llnal policy should tented both unlts b the first people who
Sicord Sllll flte ~-_.a ... tnl mm>tiin AN ilol;hoo&l~nended for..,. --to I llOW ~Ion, initiated by' . l"'l<ed at them ltna lhat tioth .. re rented
deP111mt.nt tO ottnet Jll'.bf11ed ex·4 Uon. , ,. . . amty aovemmenl · ITJ the ltcond aeteinoort the-ad appeared
pans!Olll In ulllJU.. and ~tatlon, "TIU roport -In...,.. DOt1 • ·1 Tbe lllOll unusull auggesU011S came In the Dally '!>!lot. Test a Dlily Pilot
,,,...,, and ~wa~ dooelopmeol. specjf!i! propoul liot u a cot&J,.t.n llen lnlnl Verlyn lolart~ o1 Olota Mesa. , .want ad, for opeed, youmli. Dial the
"One -u nedi powm ta re'1ew laid. "AO or nolhlnl --~ 11 not ,.,,_ county sliould boy every ..,.. dlrecl !Ille to results, M!~-
thd• areas ,'" he oil. "We ill know their required. We haft trlell to _. the (Set GllOWTH, P11e Z) ..
'
I ......... -·
A San Clemente woman who matte a
telephone call from a deierted service
station near her home was robbeG'T\res-
day night by two men who were waiting
for her outside the booth, Orange Ciounty
Sheriff's, officers said.
'Deputies said Terri Suzanne Totera, 19,
of 138 Avenida de! Reposa was tol.d
her two asailants, "Give us your money
or we'll shoot." They sald~ahe told .them
that one of the two men simulated
possession of a weapo'n.
Miss Totera told officers she handed
over the $28 she kept In her purse and
the two nie.n drove off at hJgh speed from
the gas stat!~.
· 300 Protest Firings
SAN LtnS OBISPO (AP) -More lhan
300 workers stayed off their jobs for the
firtlt Tuafght day protesting llielirlfif or
two fcHow-workcn at the Diablo Canyon
nuclear power planl l'lite. A spokesman
ror the Plumbers and Steam Fitters
Uniofi Local 403 snld Tuesday the strike
against K~Jlogg Construction Co. wa11
launched fOtlowlng the firing of Albert
Ledeti and David Pickrtll .
WASlllllGTON (AP) -Vl<o ~
Spiro T. Aplew reslped loday, bis ~
toric --l>1 • -..epinC stall secretary. :
Agnew then pleaded ... -lest In ""'
era! court In Baltimore IA> ....... coaal
ot income tu evukn . .
The vice preslden~ bis .r.ce drawn, en-
tered.the plea before U.S.·Diltrict Coml
Judge Walter E. Hoffman ·
Hollman to~d the vice preotdOat lie coo-
BIOGRAPHY OF VICE
PRESIDENT, Potle 2 -. . .
sidered the .......... plea the equ1,.
alent of an admlsison of l(ullty.
Hollman se'ntenced Agnew to tbe.mul•
mum $10,000 fine and placed him cm proo
baUoo without aupenilloo> 1tJ< -years. •
~ left Ille -at .-2:40 p.m., stepping into a limoullne &r
an unknown destlnalioo. Aplew lOkl
......,,.. that the Juatlce Depo.-
has iiot beeit lully prooecutlng wl-
tn hit: caae. ~·
Witnesses against b1m bad received '. ·'!
either lull or partial Immunity, "-· sai~ ''
, Waving IA> bytwlden, be clrow! al.I.
He had attended a bearing In wblch ho
ml Alty. Gin. Elliot L. ru~
were. seated in a courtroom fw 'ibout-JI
~.
'• resignation ...... l!realdG N .. Will llllt!nlfto~ a aOml· ;..e ................. -......... ,"D>e Ntaod ~'....Id take ....-Ibo vlot prwjdmcy. ti/>on ·-09al by bo4h .. i.---.. 'al. Cl>bgrea. Acnew bas been Wider federal ln•esJ!.
pllon In connectloo with allefed kick•
bacb In ,Maryland. where be aerved ..
_.... before beCaming vice presldenl
Mrl. Lisa Brown, the Ajplew BeCrctary.
told the Alloclaled Press al. the ralpa-
tioo. Sile said she \rU speaking C111 be:
half of J. Marsh 'lboDllOD, press lett9-
tary to Aplew.
Seaetaria at Agnew'a office 'In ~ .
Esecutlve Office BWlcllng laid tbeno
would be no further comment Imme-diately_
lolrs. Brown said ooly:
"Tbe Agnew stall bas just retmual
from a meeting in which we were Jn.
formed that the vice presldeot bas ,..
signed as of z o'clock this afternoon"
(EDT).
At~time ol Agn<W's mlfllla-tioo swept t gh the capital, Prealclenl
Nixon was ·s Oval Office.
Th no indication whether ha
was meeting with anyooe. •
The White House bad no comment with
Press s.;cretary Rooald L. Ziegler wi-
available to newsmen.
But grim-faced White House aides
· gathered around news service printers
watclllng as the machines Ucked Oit
word of Agnew's decision.
Busway Plan Viewed
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Southern
Pacific Transportation Co. aald Tue.9day
it is willing to sell or lease 16 miles of
right-of-way in the San Fernando Valley
for a busway tied to the Hollywood
Freeway.
Oruge
•
Weatlcer
•
Mostly sunny Thurs:day, with
slightly warmer temperatures
along the strand. Highs in the mid·
60s at the beache!, rising to the
70s inland. Overnight lows 58.
INSIDE TODAY
Thtnking about bu#'ing a hcnm
in th t Saddleback VaUt11 1
Thor<'• plntv of them for sale
buC uou have to be raking in thl'
jing to afford 01te. See •tort/,
Page 11.
Al Y-~ J Mal,_. t
L.M. ..... J ~.. »lt
-...!111 ll ......... ....... II ~ -.-.. """""-""" ... CIM~ """ 0r..,. CeMtY U·ll c.,;u ,, .,.,,. ,,.,,
c:~ '' or. 1t.1Mft4MI 1• Cltllftl Nttk" It Sttc• Mtrlleh 11-Tt t:ditMal ..... • 'l"tlt\lhlNI Jt
E11ttf'lef-I .. ,. n..ttn. ....
l'lil1nc1 17•1t WN""" 4
l'tlf" lllt ll:ecord 11111 W-'I N•WI J14 ~ ,M Wwllll Mtwl 4. • Allll Ullfftt )I
'
UAILY PILOT Wedlltldly, October 10, 1973
-: ~
• Bi Ttte A11soclattd' Press
Cov. Spiro T. Agnew or lt1aryland fr~
1y admlttc:.'(f that he was litle known out·
aide his native state when Ri chard ltt.
Nixon picked him to be his vice presiden·
tial running mate in the 1968 presidential
ele<:lion.
''J agree with you that the name of
Spiro Agnew ls not a househol~ word."
the f..foot-2 genial Marylander said after
his selection. "I certainly hope it will
become one in the oext couple of
manths." He had admitted he was "stuMed" by
Nllon's decision. "I had no idea that thls
was going to happen. It came as a bolt
out of the blue," he said. "Of course. my fan1ily is tremendously
excited about it l welcome the chance at
thls crucial moment in the history of this
count.ry to be a contributing part of a
campaign scene that I hope will 'put
America on a new I evil ol progress."
AGNEW ORIGINALLY bad supported
Gov. George Romne~ of ~1ichigan for the
Republican presidential nomination, then
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York
and finally Nixon .
Agnew's name bt!'ca me a hou sehold
word for some hardline statements he
1--made · di.iring the campaign---whicb ended
victoriously !or the Nixon-Agnew Ucket.
During the campaign Agnew ham·
mered bard and continuously on his
favorite Iheme of "law 8nd order."
He termed student d isse nt er s
"basicanY parlllilk" and uiattod,
"Tbey have ·qever,.. done a productive
thing In their llru. 'Jl1eY ta)lo II!dr tac-
tict /rom Fidel Castro and tbelr money
from daddy."
AGNEW PROMISED that a NiXOl}o
Agnew administration wouJd briog an
end to civil disobedience of any kind and
"the courllhip or irresponslbte dissent."
He asserted "there are proctdures that .
exist to challenge .. .law without break·
ing it."
The future vice president also en-
('Ot.Ultered criticism for campaign com·
l'letna,. tear prate••
ters mere railed 'an ef•
fete C!Orp• of impudent
' un . . . ~
,,..,--... • •1 "'" ...
~ ·llill .,OY b.jl'!I ... vfr1 ~"' · ..' ") ·4'!1, "WILL AMERICA1-)ed 'by a Preal· ~ and usually kept weekends. free. tlq lo me !llldfr 1lil ........,._,•be, daa'l Coll Iii • .dmt elected by a ,majority of the ..,,... were oews ~11bout the .. _
Jald. ~ , 1, •· , , ,.. 1 1 • al tbMI' ......._ tjleY .. ., American ~le <Nl1~ actually got 43.i Agnew " However at one dilly, be ptilled
In answer to a question, be 11k:I he qualified lrorit .-jUalClll ~ !O ~ percent of the vote ln~l968) or will we be po11 ' hi 11 ~m his pocket and blew
thought some of the criticlam of him was the o!Oct they llold. All l....,_,_11f'I . lntiroidaled anO, blackmailed Into lollow· a ce w s e
justllled, then added that aome of bis q~lllon, ts·tbeJr l\l!!l1ielll.Wtildi i tlilDI< , Ing the palb ~lated by a dlsrupU~ It. at hecklers. Al ¥."/!!',; ~"' ,rallies
conduct "was attributable to ~ lack o1 ls absolutely bomble.r.~·t iblnk:: radical .and militant nilnOrity -UM: parn-hecklers biew police "~at him. .
experience In a national campaign." · 11'1 compatible w!lll t!\'-1'0ll perea jii<ii!\iJ" ofthe"radlcafllberaJs Iii Throughout the cam~ reporterl.
The national campalcn was· nothing of the rn.iljority of. the Aumtl;mt peaple."'" •the United States? lTbe radical liberals wondered abou§t;dle " ~"· A
compared to Agnew's later rhetoric.' . THEN HE SROCKID tbe DOIWlll bat~ their litUe cbicka, 8Dd now they re:porter Wed Jilm, .• ~ .real
From the time of !nauguraUon he world by namlnl a ~ ·bls owa ' are coming home to~·'' ;• Agnw-, p.a a , t ·tlae,
toured . the country, bringlfti money to party, Senator. Charles Goodej1 of New Agnew's cam.pa~Od tbat of ~-J>a,tt four ,years .'ll 1qlltetf#-' CID)o Re~~bhcan coffers and f'Ol.!tlng the OP' York..., 1, member of tbe'iNQ,.· CID, wbo look the cs; ~. too, palper Jn l97l. '
pos1t10n. ije called leaders .,., the Viet. Goodtll had. been __...... ftU :.... ,.. toiled of its purpo...-t of tbe St1!-With a slight tinlle, Apw replled,
nam war. protest mov~ent an effete · UD tenn or·~~T · •·Goodell was def ~ni!:°es L.· ~l'MlenJget.upaodJook ,lolhl~ln corp~ of impudent snobt and desc.rJ~ x:::? He 'tild ~ 'Nt:lao on C.:. atckley, a Republid,!b , as a the ~.I say, 'Whit are yGG..., to
televtsion a.n~ ra~o ~rten:· as ~th~ _bOdia, fu.d demlnded''lblt Nixon n. 1 C.servatj.ve, howeve ~ , be tOday, ftllow? I( I feel ~· l'm;~ most superf1c1al thinbra Ive ever seen. de dlln f v· t.tn ............ ·~~~al N. cl imed he an old Agnew. U I feel good, l'ni·:tbl MW • a e or ~.am .. ....,... wtut:"~" u:on a • '!fOCI A 11 '111 men roared With. HE ENTERED the 1970 off.year cam· and had voted against. the President's t&Ological base with, tile election Of 1 gnehw. e news
paign with zest, uaing rhetoric that dulled two tmsuceessful Supreme <: our t ~several other Re p u b 1 i c ans and aug ter.
memories of earlier campaj~ His in-nominees. Conservative Democrats. , WHEN THE CAMPAJGN drew to a
, tent was to get a .eoncresa ~dly to There were cries from Republicans ·and When 1tj dawned there was constan t , close Agnew had covered 45,000 mllel, ~ N!J.oo, especially ID the ~ where ~a:;rats to . silence him but Agnew ~ation Whether Nixon would keep spoken in 55 cities and 35 slates. ,
1nob1.'
ment on Vice President Hu~rt H. Nixon had rece:l~ed frustratlng Jeais:letive ~1d, I want ~o, eznpUslze tbat·l have no ,\pew' as his running mate. On oluJY 22 With NixOn'S landslide . J'H1eCtion
Humphrey whom he said was "soft on setbacks, · -. intention -stmpl.y becaUJe of cries ':' Nb:oq. disclosed . that he had ~~t~ Agnew wa, in the best poilUoo of ID>' communism" and bis etbnlc refertnces If It meant subjecting • ,Republlcan ~ quiet me -of be~g quieted. An;d I don t ~e'f' again. Naturally, the Republican Republican to win bis party's Pretkfen.
_ once when he called persons of Polish his oratorical lash, the ltePu~~· got 1t. !hlf?.k the President hii aD,J' btteQUon of National C4n•entlon to Miami ~h in ti al nOniination In 1170. The JPOUlgbt for
descent "Polacks" and again when be He tokt a press conference.be wanted the indicating any ~leamre with ~g Augult approved Nixon's choice.. the next four years WU' Agnew's. _.. rt f, voterstoreject"radicalllberala"wbom Ihavesald·sofar.• ·" ~ · ~ . ._ .. 1 refern:u to ,! repo ~~ 0 ..,apanese an-he eventually designated IS j'radle-llbs." He increased bis attack against p:>t, AFTER ms ~nomination, Agne"Y said Agnew swep.t mto the . MarytaDO
cestry-as a !at Jap. He defined a radical liberal ti one who penni.sslveness, protest pamography he would campa1g11. totally on the issues governorship ln ~966 ~y nearly lOOtlOG ~ ~ _victory statement Agnew ~ferrtd could be "de~ded upqq to V<ltt_agalrist and-dwindling patriotism' all matters he °" and not as a partisafl "cutting edge." He votes ~d on a liberal platform. 'But in
to Ng:on's toleran~ durtni period5 -of~ the lntefelTofliWlind Order ~· ag~t believed were the 'CODceriis of µ,ie 1•~ent said that h~ ..,wa-distre$~ at 11 "the the spring of 1968 Maryl&¥ PoliUcal
criticism of Agnew s campaign efforts. the interests of a representative .odety maJo.rtt)!:t• ~be Vied t, ~{lbe~· ·~~tJ ftw4t.1 Noelved" in -~.
"A LESSER MAN may bave Jncllned and against the loreign policy of the J)em<JP"all 1'uiio!Ji1 ,.for 'th6 8'!lale ·~ . Tlie.i:ll!IPaJpi.tcl .. ancU.~ ind .....id •
ID interject lnlD maoy par11cular efforts In United Slates virtually every Ume." He responsible for !be-problems. " ljke to oblltera~. tbat. , • ' f 'I'm atated.... at HI; 4t'~
Ibis all-out attempt w be elected ctrtaln said: In a San J.,.. speech lie asted: He doflnlte\y'did nm a quieter cam-jut that othm Gt'e -~ · ··.·;' ·~' ~ ·. • .. r...!J....,.:.' .,,:.;..:~:... · i•n '.naore to tlte .left.' ' . . • . ' •-n PA~~~el LBJ Home ·Tab ·L~Barea· -'.,Miifi:lt .. ~,~.: .. ~
possible lagoon swimming, picnicking, ' ·-, • ·• ~:.:·r.=-:; ';~~,~~-~srt;i;·4~J pd =~~J:~I!:v!'1!...i~w":m~ •.. :~. hi~~~ci:~ ~':i~~ould be possible lo $ M ll S f R. h s· ... ~~, ·• · ~;;,a;~~~.!i~ lh•lotbenare~to~~
speodl7mlJlionondevelopment ollrvlne 5 i ion pent • or . anc :, . e~~~ty said the liratlis ··WerO 'tioiH\up Am~S m~frr WU ~the.~ Co~k land alone. . . , pockets Or$Yl'Wl~t'a~ ~;'1 His father was Theodcre Sp I r!o
Ol IU million that would be turned WASIUNGTON (UPI) _ Tbo .....,,. 'll>e General Accounting O fl Ice, pei.dltures oii Pfwdential homes, laid Former maeJCmil!wy liili!Jllr..C.· Anagnostopoolos who came-ID the Unlteil
over to county for local allocation, ment spent aome $5.1 mltllorl· beC1feeil 0ingreU• bookkeeping agency, bu been tt.e new study would show GSA ex· chief Maj. Gen, Haini,HerZod' .atd!J"We States from Gre(!Ce in 1896 and~
$4.i million ould be sent directly to the 11183 and 1972 for security measUrit at lnv~•tine how much was spent' on i;enditures totaling $1.6 mlllioa on ~ are not fn\!~f. M,'41:~ ii>'iritl ~·~ his name, His mo~. wa ~,former
cities. two ranches owned by President ~ preViOlll_ .presidents' . homes following 400-acre LBJ ranch near Jobnlon CitJ, ess of picking. the iriitiallves r ~ • · He Matgar~t .Akers of BriatoJ, Va; Tiie
. Oo the •··'· of popula"on, Orange .~ Jolmoo, congressional testlmooy ifisclot:ure an~eetlmated $10.1 tnilllon was Tex. and the Haywood Ranch in LJano · sai~ the ,.Syrian i'frIIY w~s ~ in father operated a restaurant 1,o ~ ~ rtvealed tQday spent for security at President NiJOn's Cotmty Tex · senous dabaer and lS poodermg,fti:Prob-Baltimore.
Coast cities could e>.-pect: Costa Mesa, 11-. John BUcbanan. (ft.Ats.), said.the estatet at Key Biscayne, Fla. and Son In addltio~ Buchanai1 said 11 s million 'lern of defending 'its own teni1'r1 in · ·
H .:.~.!!. ' . . • · · Syria." , -AGNEW, WHO WIS born ·Nov, t, 1t1', $214,000; Fountain Valley, $149,000; un-fil!:-r are documented in a yet to be Clemente. was spent on commurucati~ eqUipment Tank and'artllleiy battles~~ the studied chemistry .for' thfee jears at
tington Beach }457,000 ; Irvine, $182,000; ~~ c-~A.a-:-~tratlon.by the Buchanan, at a House government ac-at the two ranches, of lll'.hich $750,000 1 Suez Canal •frOnt five to ·nine miles Johns Hopkins and then rwitched lo die
Laguna Beach, $45,000; Newport Beach, /-...: OJa t'Jl."n uuwwi tivities su~ttee bearin~ iolo ex-worth ';as su~uently removed after behind the Bar-Lev Line for the fifth'<tay Universi?'. o~ Baltirdore. World war. ;D
$206,000; San Clemente, $68,000; San "t Jc_hnson s death, and an addl\iOftal $2.2 of,Jhe 1973 Mi4dle East War but so far interrupted his 1tudles. At the ociilUl!dJl
Juan capistrano, $57,000, and Sea1 Beach, nulll~ . was spent for other com-they appear to have been indecisive. of the war, in wh!Cb he serwd 11 a~
4681000. L · p Ii Hurt mwucations expenses. , Gairo rePQrted heavy 8~ atrikflS llgllinst pany commander of rtbe 10th Armored
U lhe $250 million state bond is passed, aguna -0 ceman GAO ~mptrol]er Geleral Elmer B. Israeli positions in the Sihai 1®,ay. , Division in .Europe, be returned to tbl
l90 million would be earmarked for lucal ' . . . Sluts said that tl)e GAO waa unable ID Israel had reported some milla.Jcni9s Unlversily OI Ba!Umott and received l'1S
8gencies throughout the state; $90 ,. ccme up with final, cost totals on all the cease-fire line· Ttiesday but;~~ c law degree. .. · ··
m1llion for state park acqui.slUon; $15 presidential retreats since Franklin D. sources -indicated the niove ---wq tn During ,~s perj.od, he ackDqwledpd
million lor preoervatlon ol historical In Dana Po-'m• t ' Sm·as· hup Roos"'.eU and could provl~e only strength. . , -~· •the persuas!M of'. -· 1a• ~ sites; 145 million !or plannlng and pn!llminary figures for Jollnson s. Israel said its alr..lorce.lhol .dowli..t! where he worted and •chaqed his
development, and $10 rnlllion for wlldll!e Staats: said costs.of illstalliog·security counterattacking Syrian M\Gs tryilig. to regl~Uoo bun Democ·tat· tO
conservation. devices at ,Johnson's two ranches attack in the Golan Helgbts area -'tbe Republican. ~ ·
"You have to let the public know what A ~~1..1 ... Dana PoinLtram. c accident turn from Blue LaJl:tern inland across the between 196f and ijt73 totaled IOme biggest Israeli clalrn tlf -pdl#}YP.~ Agnew, married -io U, foftnir EDnlr It is going to get from these bond elec· g•uu.uug $219,000 Jn expenditures by.the GSA and reported Its ali force llft'fstptf' · in JiJdeftnd, or Baltimore, ~ to tbe
lions, or oo ooe wm vote for lllem," Tuesday li1jured three p6loiis Including highway and the collision occurred. the Secret ~ but , lllreed t~t .die Sinai and set lire IDl~ , 1411' eubUrben "'"'""unity ~ 'Lodi. 'Ra~ =':~m;~o:PP~~tl:~~ an on-duty Laguna Beach Police detec· W:i,Y~h:'1;:;. :n8ft ::: S:V:f; figures were incomplete for the period headq~• there \\itllf .~Gnfo«;in-Vlllagewbere ,hebecaine~'altbe
County "wish list." tlve. , ... ~ dartjaged · 1964-1968. land air raidJ. r .. L. ''" \ P.T.A. Aetl'8 clvidJ, be~ tia a
., Det. 1Cliff Ny,e was said -IO be : in Witness'.es ~~ tile Pouoe car's 'Qbe Air Force spent '253,000 while The war appeared to have turned into succmful'drive fOf dlirter lml lQle
From Page I
GROWTH. • •
·parcel of land in Orange County over five
acres," be said. "That means buying up
the Irvine Company lock, stock and bar·
rel. The same with Laguna Canyon.
Mission Viejo and Ali90 canyon, Or we
should eliminate all taxes on open land."
1'farth said the property owne.r should
be taxed ''ODly for things he is destroy·
ing."
"Think or the money you could save if
ycu closed down the planning depart·
1nent," Marth said. "You wouldn't need a
planning departmen t if you weren't doing
any building.'"
Marth described Orange County as "a
maze of quick food outlets, gutterized
rivers, gari>a.ge-polluted oceans, and
highways smashed through beautiful
open space.''
"Things are terrible in Orange County,
and if you don't start with that premise
you are never going to get anywhere," he
conc luded.
The next public hearing on the policy is
set for Oct. 23.
DAILY PILOT
TM 0rl"9fc Cfftl OAILV PIL01, ... 11'1 -.l\1dl
I• com6lnoc 1ht Ne_.,.p,0n, 11 pUb11-by
l!le Ort"'ll COllJI Pvto!lol>Jnt '-""· $ow.
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satisfactory 'oondition today :<at ·SOU.th speed was "aV~e" ai?4 Lagun, Belch Johnlon was Jn office provlding·air traf· a war of •trltion. Witb:'nelth.er iilde lx· 1 IC>Vel'MDJG'·wb!eh feplaced the Bolrd ol
Coast Q:unmunlty Hospital. Nye suffered Police said t~t the detective was not on fie control capabilities at the airstrip pectlDI' a quick, knockout victory. Cs>unty ~ "'*'"'I ·~
a concu!sion, severe cuts to his ·face and a (Code 3) red lights and siren run. built near the LBJ Ranch, Staats said. Diplomatici;eU~rts to end the figb.ting ,County, &lecutlve and CouncW la tpll be
a badly lacerated tongue. 'Ibe Federal Avlation.1 AdminlsiratiOn ;it· were at~ a !IWKlStiltt There ~ere {!on· wdeu .~ Baltimoredc ~!-4'11Uft
Also injured were Terri J. Pittillo, lC, ataDed air 'navtgitio6 equipment ·at the , sulta,.lipnt, . between 1laahingtt>n 'and spatt a Dtlnocra ·~w·-1eda0f
of l 15 36th Street, Newport Beach, iden-Fro. paae 1 ain'trip at a cost of about $23,300. Moscow but no sign of a solution. Uni\ed • near 4 'to 1: '.. :, ' ' .-·\ ~
lilied by the California lilghway Patrol -. Staats was able to provide no figures Nations seem.tty Council eUorts were to Under his •dministratiao, 'Btlttnst
as the driver of the second vehicle and RANCH for President John F. Kennedy's Mmes no avail -aod hindere;d further by a Cnmty became OU ol tM ant la tba8'-
passenger Sandra Scroggins, Ill, of 2658 • • • in Hyanni!Port, Mass., .Glen Ora. E{tate . Sovl~t }Valtou~·on an_ Ifraeli s~. s ;wn ~ enac~.,ubllc ~
Santa Ana Avenue, Costa Mesa. in Mi~dleburg, Va, and Palm Beach, Fla. 'The Arabi . liave report@d. idMtroying ~7~1 e~lm ec1' ~ ~·
Both girls received facial injuries, but said. i except for a $97 ,000 fallout shelter built by mote-than 2tlO Israeli planes -during-the ~ ~ "-':!"'i ~ - -
were said by aides to be In satisfactory The prime land in the hills above the Navy on federal property near the five days of fighting but Israel sUJJ :~bli~a~lndw;.=· 16~
condition today. Ortega Higbw(ly is the 5,500-acre Pa111;1 Beach residence. . clabned mast~ of the air. and '~Ponce beeau ,,.. -"!t'..t. ~:-' According to the CHP, the accident OC· southern half of a spread once owned by Tbe $10.1 million Nixon home security Western ~tary , experts have -•
curred as Del. Nye in an unmarked cattle baron William Starr. figure includes· '3.7 million for security, estimated ·Israeli . pj;De losses a t SUCH WAS ms record. that when le
undel't'Over vehicle entered Dana Point His heirs donated the parcel to the 10 $li.8 million for mllitary expense, $5M,263 somewhere around. 50; mc:iSt of them to ran for goverf\or th 19'1 be won blninJy,
from the north. charities and gave I.be entire northern for transportation faclliUes and $214,161 the surface-to-air missiles supplied by becomtng the~ Repu'bUctii IOfet¥
Patrol officers reported the car driven hall or the land to the Audubon Society for Secret Service installations. the Russians on both front.s . (If ·MlrrlaDd In 180 years.
by Miss Pittillo attempted to make a left for preservation as a bird and wildlife
Fl'OtllPagel
CRITICS ...
the existing reactor would be a waste of
valuable recreation property.
The state had master planned 50
campsites for the site before negotiations
began over the lease of the 23 acres.
Utility experts said they need the land
during the eight-year-construction period
to store equipment and supplies.
The reactors are planned for sites on
about 83 acres downcoast of the present
reactor. The entire CQmplex essentially
splits lhe new Onofre park which is being
developed on land granted under lease by
the federal government -at the
personal urging of President Nixon.
Spokesmen for Guard have termed the
Caltech report on island siting a n1ajor
new piece of ammunillon.
Guard leader 1.-trs. Lyn Harris Hicks
said the study essenti31ly refutes the
claims of utilities that siting deep in the
inland areas of Southern Callfornia W{)Uid
n01 be practical.
The Caltech study suggests the use of
waste agricultural water -even treated
sewage water -as a .means of coo}ing
the turbines in the steam.generating
mechanism of nuclear plants.
Jt1ry Deliberates
Bunyard's Fate
MARIPOSA !AP) -A jury is
deliberating the fate of John Phillip
Bunyard, aeaised af murdering two
women bere.
The jury received the case Tuesday
and arter .. l \\ hoUrs of dtllberations, ask·
eel Mariposa C,Ounty Superior Court
Judge Dean La uritzen to repeat his in-
structions on the Je~a1 definition of
"diminished capacity.'
..
refuge.
News of the Impending sale to C and E
caught, Orange County officlals by
surprise late last month. They were in
the process at the time of completing an
appraisal on the property pending
negotiations for its purchase as a
regiona l park.
C and E repof1edly wants to use the
land to develop a major residential plan·
ned commwllty. It has been rumored
their venture is backed in part by
Japanese capital but that has not been
confirmed. ·
James said a 60-day.eScrow ~iod was
due to start Monday but the money prob-
lems made that impOsslble.
Thou gh it was generally accepted that
the county's appraisal figure of $4.4
million was the moat it would pay, a
formal offer was not pr~nted until this
week, Ross said.
SpOkesmen for both the county-and
other parties lnvolved in negotiations on
the property claim the. county's offer
may be too low because the charlUes
allegedly want to net $5 million from the
sale.
Ross strongly denied that the charities
kept negotiations going with C and E In
hopes that the .higher offer would force
the county's offer up.
"That's definiteiy not the case," he
said. "We 8re merely working with two
offers and so far only one is really on the
table." '
Ross said he ls unsuretwhen and U the
foundation will cut oil negotiations with
C and E but word could come as soon as
Friday if he can't get satisfactory ex·
planations from the firm'• attorneys.
''The question we have ls ju11thow long
we can drag out the negotiations with
them," he said, "The charities can only
carry out thefr charitable work's with
cash, not raw land."
County olllclala have Indicated that no
· matter what the outcome of the dealings
Is, they still hokt the opt!on of con--
dcmnin¥ the land for public use. COn·
demnal!on still requires payment tJf a
fatr market price, however.
PfiuJ-Wilsoit-l~mlop
Tennis Balls Doz.-7.95 i
Kramer Autograph Tennis
Racket Frame on~-17.95
Strung Nylon-21.95 . .
Acrylc Warm Up Suits
21.95-24.95-34.95
Adidas-Tretom-CODYerse
Jack PurceU Tennis Shoes
AA PufllOSI Shoes
1.95 to 21.95
AU Star. Basket Ball Shoes-9.95
Bob Watte Basketball Shoes-9.95 ' . .
' ' Adidas Basket-Ball Shoes
Open 9 .to 6 Closed Sundays
..
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~asketllals-5.95 to 28.95
. ' Volleylialls.::..t,eather~13:95 & 1l95
Voit Volley. BaHs-4.25 te 11.95
Playgrouii'd Balls-1.89 & up
• Haildbals • Glllm·~ . '
Racquetball Racquets
Skatelllianls' & Wlliels'
6yiq Citlles · • Swiat-Su ' . .
Speedo Swiin Slits & nlllb
Table Ten~s Bats & 1Sets
Tennis Shirts-Sharts
Tennis Dresses
Blkes.:..Parts-Tlres-Tubes
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Repairing
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.. w-.,, O<tobor 10, 197' SC
EXCHANGE
I
Year'11 High-Lowe
Appear Every Saturday
Market ~lumps'
On Agnew News
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' .. DAILY PILOT Wednesday, Octobtf' 10, 1'7!
UPIT ........
SHOPPING FOR FIVE -Mrs. Edna Stanek, mother
of the five remaining Stanek Sextuplets, lets out a
lau~h after receiving an ann load of new diapers
<Junng a sboppiJ.lg spree in Denver.
Star Departs
Dahlia Lavi Returns Home
From Wire Services
.Israeli film star Dahlia Lavi
arrived at Heathrow Airport
'in Londm on her way to her
embattled homeland from her
home ln Florida.
"I want to get to Israel to
help. I will do anything," she
said.
''It has been 'an enormous
worry -I_ have a brother and
sister in the Israeli army."
* Pope Paol VI expressed sor-
·row· at the death of publisher
Jam.ts S. Copley.
"The journalistic influence
and steadying voice ol this
of a romance between Simone
and an unnamed young Greek
movie ,r.*
Prime Minister P J e r r e
Elllott Trudeau ·Of Canada, en
route to China, took his wife
out to dirm~r in.Tokyo.
Mrs. 1TI!deau, who ls ex-
pecting her second.child at the
end of the year, left her son
with her parents in Van-
couver.
She will be taken on
separate sightseeing tours in
China w h i 1 e the prime
minister meets with Premier
Chou En-laJ.
*
( )
Rear Adm. Jeremiah A.
PEOPLE. Denton Jr., held prisooer dur-
ing the Vietnam_wa.r for 7;2
--------"' years, asked that he be
Jll08t honored yet humble man
will be missed prolOWldly
dnugbout the world,'' the
pc11tiff's message said.
Copley died Saturday ol can-
cer. He was chainnan <i the
.ccrpontion publishing the
Copley Newspapers.
* Jean Westwood. form e r
Democratic National Com·
mitt.ee chairwoman, says she
will run fer the seat held by
Republican Sen. Wallace Ben·
melt of Utah ,,..
when he re-~
tires n ext ~ ,
yeai.:;:._ West-i( ~
wood said ~ j former pres!· .,,, ,
dential ho!>e-· >
ful Senator 1'
George Mc· .LWEstwO:i? J
Govern (0.
S.D.) is expected to back her
candidacy.
She resigned at the helm of
the Democratic party last
December after n a r ro w I y
defeating a conservative
challenge.
* Actor Curt Jurgens and his
fourth w I f e , French-born
model SI m o o e Boucheron,
recoociled on the eve of' a
divorce he a r i n g scheduled
before a Zurich court.
Divorce proceedings ha d
been initiated after <ti 15-year
marriage amid press repocts
selected the next commandant
of the Armed F.,.._ Staff
College in Norfolk, Va.
Denton's wife, Jane, said
that her husband listed the
t'QIIUMndant billet as fll"Si
preference for his first duty
assi'gnment following 7'n years
of Imprisonment and eight
months of recuperatioo at his
Virginia Beach, Va. home.
"He thinks it would ·be the
best job for him for pro-
fessional reasms as well as
the best for his family," she
said.
* President Nixon, the 37th
president of the United St.ates,
sent a wreath to mark the an-
nive~ary of the birth of the
21st.
But the date of Cb.ester Alan
Arthur's birthday, which was
commemorated by historians,
is the subject of a dispute.
The t001b5tone at Arthur's
grave near Al bany, N.Y., says
he was born Oct. 5, 1630 in
Fairfield, Vt. A University ol
Wisconsin history professor,
however, published a book last
year saying papers in an old
family Bible show Arthur was
born in 1829.
* Police closed a popular club
in Athens after it announced it
would play the music ·of leftist
exiled composer rtf I k I s
Tbeodorakts for the first time
Jn se ven years.
Trial Set
, In Death
The club - in the old part of
the Greek capital -said it
also would feature poems
written by Alexander
Panagoulis, t h e \vould-be
assassin of Greek President
George Papadopoulos.
\ I
' Of Boy, 11
SAN BERNARD!NO (AP )
-A Barstow couple charged
with mans laughter and child
abuse in the death or their
di abetic son have be e n
o.rdered to stand trial Jan. 28.
San Bernardino Superior
Police feared a p u b I i c
disturbance.
.San Diego
To Expand
Court Judge Joseph B. SAN DIEGO (AP) -
Campbell ordered the tri:il The forthcotning shift of
date Tuesday for Lawrence Navy ships to San Diego
and Allee Parker. Campbell -~ will add about 20,000 to the
also set Dee. 20 for a hearing city 's militacy porruJation
on a motioo to dismiss f harges. in the next 18 months,
The couple'! 11-yeari>Jd son. says Asst. Navy Secretary
Wesley, died in August af1er Jack L. Bowers.
his parents took away his life-"We're confident San
giviqg insulin. thinking he. had Diego can handle it," said
been curedbyafaithhealer. Bo we r s, assistant
The Bible-toling coup I e 1'letrelary for installations
re!u.."l'!d . to .go to the boy's and logistics.
·fuoeral because tfley said h The Navy ha s an-
wotlc'I be te.wrrected and the)"\ nounced plans to transfer
\V<l'Jjd SCf b!TI then. ships based in Long Beach
f>Jr\:e:a , (l't, and his 26-year-lo San Diego as part of a
olif ldt'P ·~ arrested Aug. Jlationwide con!Olidation
:It. n e.. Mve three other of bases.
ch!l.G11!11 .
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Guy's l)lazers/slaclCL°. ln ··easycare ·P9iYest'1,
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Treasury Value
.Saddle Oxfords
Brown/Brown
Cap.Toe
Sizes 7-12
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CHARGE IT .
with your JCPeriney Charge card.
lfyoudon'thavea charge. ~ justseehowJast wecap .
open upYQur new account.
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BUENA PARK ee""" arangedlo!pe . . ORANGE Open O&~ 9:30 ~ 9:30 p.m. Sunday. 10 ~ 7 I • -A AllA 3900 so. BrlolOI • ,., a1 so. coo.t ~ ~ ~--. . Open 10-9 p.m. Otily SUndtf 10 lo • ~
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VOL.·66, NO. 283 , S~TIONS, 84 PASES . --. . ~
ORANGE COUNTY, CA~IFORNIA -WEDNESDA~. OCTOllR 10, 1971 •·
••
• $25;000 Gratat .. Fo 1J-r Hurt
. 7 ..... :
lnDa.na Lagn.na to Get
Acc«knt Tennis Fac.ilities
A grinding~ Point lralllo 1ccldent
Tuesday infui<d three penons Including
an .OIH!uty Loauna Beach pollce delec·
tiW:. .
. Del c;uif Nye WU said lo .be In
alla(octory coodlttoo lodly at South
eout· Commwtltx.Hospllal. Nye IU!fere<(
a cmcusaJoa, eevere cull to his face and
a badly' lacerated tongue.
Aho lojured were Terri J. Pittillo, 11.
ol 115 36th Street, Newport Beach, Iden·
Ullad by the C&lliomla ·Highway Patrol
u ... tbe driver ol the second vehicle and
-1er Sandra Scroqins, U, of 2$58
Santa Ana Avenue, Costa Mesa.
Both glrlx received facial Injuries, hut
were said by aides to be in satisfactory
co~ lodly.
MCordlng to the CllP, the accident oc-
curred as Del Nye in an unmarked
uodercover vehicle mtered Dana Point "°'" tbe north. • Patiol o(!lcen ~ the car Jlriven
by Mlal Pilllllo att<mpted to make a left
llirn bom Blue Lantmi lnlancr"""" the
bipway and the coilltlOn occurred.
~ youaa: driYer11 car .Jf P a tQt.aJ ~ii..,.,-... ~~y
WI-1opoiltd Ibo pallce· <4<'•
speed WU .. aVirage" llkl Lapnt Beach "
i(1i:i.u,1~ ~~ ~'1:_ 11111"
South Lagunan . . seeks Overturn
In Fence Denial
An lllll'l' South Laguna homeowner weOt to court Tueadly In a bid to halt
what be Claims 11 a comtant lnv•lon by
trtspuser1 wbo "defecate, fornicate and
urinlle" In hil sail wallr pool and Ill the twTounding _.iy. -'
Wllltrd 1. C&ln Will lit, at an Oranp
County Superior Court beartna lhil Will
be Jet Ws week, for the overturning of
the county's denial ol bis plans to build a
alx·faot.biib chain Unk fence around hll oce•••kle pool a1,azm S.,Cqut lllal>way.
C&ln claim1. lhlt t>otii county pfam>Us
and the board of supervlaon deoled bis
request ·without eumlnlng bis Jl.l'OleltS
tljal his pool and .~ , cove have
beeo,!;ne the center for· ''pot parties,
vulgant7, hul1ilary, ll'IOD and tlie Illegal
uae of .,drugs... -
•.Solml:I' documenla alll<hed' ·1o tbe Jawiult Indicate Iha( county denlal was
based on the argument that Cain'• fence
and the raWq or the neari>y aea· wall
would be ill eonflict • wtth the ·1e11era1
character. of the area. ~
C&ln's home is hull! Oii I lbell high In
the 'ctiffJ overlooking the ocean in the
South Laguna area. .He clalnu the .U. ii
ideal for the viewing of !lolpassen' 10-
UvlU..· around the pool which bas, he
claims, become a prbage -P for hll
wtinvlltd vi.sitora.
Police Probi ng
Crashed Crystal
The Orange County Bolrd ol
Supervisors approved 1 revenue sharing
grant of '25,000 Tuesday to the city of
Laguna Beach, the Lagtma Uni.fled
Schoo} Diatrict· and Tennil Now for <X>n-
strucUon or neW tennia Court faclliUes in Laluna. . ~ .
The 125,000 of county grant fundS Will
be matched wHh 110,000 by the city,
110,000 ·from the school and 15,000 from
TemtlJ Now. The contract approved by t1!e cotmty board calls fo r completion of
the cow1I by Feb. 1, 1974.
CitY Recreation Dlrtclor G e o r g e
Fowfer said: today an architect bas been
retaiQed to design the courts wblcb will
be on the Laguna Beach Hlah School
campus. Five double courts and one
single court are plann<cl.
Fowler said tbe project is being held
up pending removal of an old wooden
-_.,._
CAl'TURED ISq ELI -Co~
Asllf Yagouri, commander of
Israel's 190th Armored ,Br!·
=~~ day. He is h1gJK,!st tanking of·
fiCer to be ·captured in 25 years
of Mideast fighting.
Israel Attacks
Syria, Egypt
After Suez ·toss
BllLLFl'IN
TEL AVIV . (API -Premier Golda
Meir -· today Israel l<CIJllUred tile Gelu "llelgMa from Syrta ud Jewtah
hrcel U'e ,...,..,. hacli the E.,_
-y ... Ille -Canal. Bat ... ~said Ille Soviet Uafao II poartng In new anna
.. ,.,. • Anh -•glll.
By Ualltd Preu laternallonal
Tbe Israeli alr force Dew masslve
bombing attacks on Syria and Egypt to-
day ml carried the war Into Syria In an ~ Belch police today are In-effort to offset the lou of the Bar-Lev
vestlga.ting a strange cue of bur&lary or Une at the Suez Canal, Israel's won1t
malicious mlschlef 1!1volvlnf~ctlon military setback ID 25 years.
of • $200--crystal bOttle tUen from the Iraq indicated It was entering the war
---ol Robertoon '• lbe AnUques In LISUJUI Beach on side of the Arabs and said Its
Officer• repdtted lhlt 'aomeone had planes already bad taken_ part in attacks
--11 Inch.by IS .lndl~wlndow __!' the Suez and Golan fronts. ~"' picked up 8 '-'icular --·• King Hussein"ol-Jordan ctlled up 111 r-... , ,..... ... ,........ reserves "because of the present
bottle hut leav1J11 more thin 111000 worth c:ircumltancell" and It •ppeared Jordan
ol antique Cl'l'.1111 be1dnd at Iha ll>op, might join lbe war. 1235 S. Coa.t Highway. Ofl1 ·11 ,_ U lll The stolen bottle wu O-smubed 00 CJ a 1 •e m tary ·sources ... 11~,
the pavemeal and cryatai ..,..a. for so eoh111U11 of laraell-tankl puahed out ol
yardl In front of1he store. lbe Golan Jleights, ,.... of fi¥e days of
1nV.1tlgaton aalcl It wu unclear utrbnety heavy figbtlng , apd were going
whether the crime ,... wlllful mallcloul after dug-in Syrian Infantrymen and
mlachlef, or lf 1 would-be burglll' •ere llDks over rocky Ind diftleult terrain.
smiled at the ICeot ran Ind" dropped Exactly whit tbe JsraeU intenUon was
the boUle ' In the ground thruot was net lmmedlxtely · clear -whether it was a brtel operaUon
Busway fl,an Vie~ed
LOS ANGELES ' CAP) -• Southern
Pldfk Tf..,portatlon Oo. aid Tuesday
it is "1llinl to 1011. or ltue ~ miles of rilhl><f.l'•Y In the San fernarido Valley
for 1 -ay tied to-(he 'HollyWood
Freeway.
or the beginnh;lg of an expected coun-
teroUeMive aimed at destroying the
S}'rlan army.
Military spokesmen said lhe ground
thrust followed air strikes on the
Damascus 1lrport because it had been
uaad since !be lllrt of the war Saturday
for .launching attacks against tsratl by
(See MIDEAST, Pa1e Z)
temporary classrqom on the aite of ooe
ol the courta. ..
Students in the classmxn JVould be
shuffled into new portable classrooms
but lhose are not available yet, Fowler
said.
The aree (or ~i>ll Is known 11
the "upper tennis courts" at the high
scmol and is located along Park Avenue
on the northerly side.
There are two existing courts there,
some outdoor volleyball courts and
handball walls. The volleyball and
handball courts will, be moved to another
area. The two tennis courts are termed
nearly "unplayable" by Fowler.
Tennis Now, a citizens group led by
high school tennis coach Ron Ross, will
contribute an additional $2,000 for
architectural and · soils engineering,
which under the county agreement can-
not be borne by tbe matching grant fund.
(;~~it~i ·~Y~·.
$14 .Mi ilion . '
11ond Share
By JOHN ZALLER
·ot .. c.ltr ..... '""
Orange Coonty hopes to get up to 114
million for parks acquisition and develop-
ment if California Voters approve a $250
miDion parks baud election next June.
'lbe cotmty Harpors, Beaches and
Parks Commisiion Tuesday approved a
$6.9 million package that commissioOers
said represented the bare minimum
count: residents could expect if the state
bond passes. ~
That IU mJJllon, based on the co1111!y'•
projected population in 1980, would be
available for allocation by cities and the
county Board of Supervisors.
In addition, officials hope to get
another fl million or more in the fonn of
park lands purchased or developed
through the state Department of Parks
and Recreation.
In a "wish list" submitted to the state
parks department the harbor commiSslon
suggested Uuit state money be used to
quy :
.:..S,500 acres on the Starr Ranch in
South Orange County for use as a hiking,
camping, wildlife and picnic area.
-400 acres in Upper Newport Bay as
an ecological preserve.
·• -An undisclosed amount of land in
Aliso 11!'1 Woods Canyons.
-830 acres at the mou.th of the Santa
Ana River for the Santa Ana River
greenbelt.
-282 acres for a regional park in the
Boba Q:lica marsh area to complement
the planned state wildlife refuge.
'The 1i.xth item on the county's "wish
(See PARKS, Page I)
* * *
-. . ~--
VICI Pttl-SPlllO AOMIW CALLS · IT QUITS
PloNa NO Coillolt lft Maryltftd, PIMd $10.000 • '
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ArsonRuledin Yacht.Fire;
Search Yields Explo sives
BY ARTBUR R. V1N8EL which llllod the cabin With f I a m e •
or .. Dlltr ""' Staff several houri earlier.
Stunned firemen mopping up imi4e a A can of solvent bad apparently been
gutted, 46-foot ocea,n m:otor yad;lt moored sprinkled ~ .lmide over th e
in Newport Harbor '~' !lie' hqnd-/ <aZl>eilng, • ~ and other coin·
new bOat lhlx·moin!Oli-/!1111.:~' )lqotiblea; ~ later._lay In charred
ed onto e'1'losives anj1de\aOif91"·~··. · · hesp~:Qii tlle;doj:lrbellde her. The "'""•wn fire. aboard · tho ,,_,., • . ; __ ,.,/...:.., · .. ~. Id off · tied . uP·"'J°hind Maiiher v&·'lifii .· .. ~lV~5-s,. ~-r cou . er .flO Ne~rt Blvd.; had! ·&finliely,' been . eistlru~te y~t fQ_r,monetary dama~e caut-
claSstflE!d as arson by inve&tlgaton: eel br the l>ungl~ 6lowup opention and
"It's arson,"· declared ~Police Sgt. Jim they were e~plorillg ~slble motives. ·
Gardiner at Jhe s~e. Spokesmen for the yacht brokerage
""nle guy just didn't know what he was firm told police the btg white vessel
doing," he added. "If he had .. .It would which hasn't yet been..chrl~tened. ls own-
have gone up.'' ed by Peter Alm, a Phoenix, Anz., res!·
Technicl.ans from the Orange County dent.
Sheriff's Office bomb squad said the So far, ~!m's wbereabouLs have not
destructive device, which Io o k e d been established.
somewhat like a slick of dynamite, is a The planted bomb was evidently
JXiwer charge.. calcula~ onl? to destroy the motor
1be explosives specialists; including sailer and designed to go off during the
Sgl Vlto Verisuto and lletectlvt Fred · pre-<lawn hours. . Blakeney removed one portioa 'of the The boat IS moored direcUy adjacent to
crude ·i>cMnb to lbe end of a dock for ex· popular Woody'• Wharl, .a gl"'3ed·ln amination · restaurant nightclub wrucb almolt cer-
pofice Yid firemen first discovered it · tainly would have · Rl!lJined !Ome •
abOut 7 a.m.,' foUowln& the predawn fire damAnage. losl t ••·t exp on a uHI range ,-even a
rela:Uvely small one -could also have
$4.4 Million Offer ed
posed a danger to customen inside the
crowded quarters had they been there .
One employe watching the proceedings
from the catw~ around the restaurant
Provided a possible clue when he de!Crib-
ed seeing a man hanging around.earlier.
Starr Ranch by County
By WILLIAM SCHREIBER
CM IM Dllty l'tlM Miff ' Orange County government bas made a
fonnal offer of $4.f rru1llon for the
soulhem hall of lhe Starr Ranch amidst
repods that a $8.6 mlUlon offer from a
priVate developer ls in trouble, It wu
· ieamecj today.
Bruce Rem, the attorney for 1 con-
glomerate of 10 charities now owning the
land, said today the OOl.Dlty has a "cut
iron offer on the table" and that C and E
Affiliates of Anaheim is still looking for
mooe)'.
HJt woukt be too itrong to Saf C and
E's negoUalion.s have broken down but
we are' concerned with the lack of pro1·
ress," Ross said. .
ROM connrmed he had drafted a sales
option agrpement wllh C and E S.pt. 21
but that It has never been · signed either
by the company's principals or the Starr
..
Ranch Foundation.
"There were some changes suggested
am 80 forth J>ut it just ~ to come
to a halt somewheft along the way,"
ltosl llicl. . .
Biii James: Pill!!~ lor C w E, 111d
the compaj·li 11aVJnc difllculty ralalng
what he W:mt«I ' a "$225100> down
payment'' oo the land.
"But F.d. Gross and Charlie C1ark
(owners ol C and E) have been &5.'lurcd
they will be given enough time k> raise
the money and tie up I.he deal ," James
said.
The Prime -tandln the hitls above
Ortega 111ghway lJI the 5,500-acre
southern half of a spread once owned by
catlle baron William Starr.
llis heirs doilated 1hc parcel to the 10
chnrlllcs and gave lbe entire northern
MU. of the land t.o ttie AOOubon Society
(See RANCI~ Paa• Z)
,
He said the man was carrying ·an in·
(See ARSON, Pap Z)
TWO RENTALS
IN TWO DAYS . ' Two tmlLs to•rent : It, toot two days tO
got the job dooe. Thal's Iha beautUul
th.rt stor)I ol tbia ad': ..
P.ENlNSULA POINT' OM
block to be1cb, b 1 au t
· modem 1 BR/1175 mo .. 2
BR/*250 mo; Fum, gar.
sundeck. yrly. adults,
!Phone No.)
The advertiser Who placed that bard·
workmg ad In the Dally Pilol fl,>Orted he
rented both units I.> the first poople who
looked at thenl and that both \¥ere rented
b; the second afternoon the ad appeared ,
in the Qaily Pilot, 'J'cst a Dalfy Pilot
want ad ror !!peed yourself. DIRl lllc
direct line to results, 642-5671. ·
' f
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Today'• F•••' -N.Y. Stoeb • .
• •
' TEN CENTS '
Veep Fined
$10,000
After Plea
WASHillGTON (AP) -Vice President
Spiro T. Agnew reSgned lodly, bis b1>-
toric decision annoonced by a weepine
staff 1eeretary. •
Agnew then pleaded no· contest In fed-
eral cowt in BalUmore to ·a aingle co\mt
of income tax evasion.
The vice prtsldent, his face drawn, en-
tered lhe plea before U.S. Dlstrict Court
Judge Walter E. Hoffman. ..
llolfman told the vice pruideot he coa·
BIOGRAPHY DF VICE
PRESIDENT, P ... 2
sidered the no contest plea the equiv-
alent of an admi.sisoo of gultly. Hoffman senteocea Agnew to the maxi·
mum ·110,000 fine and placed him on pro-
bation without supervision for t.hree
years.
Agnew left the courtboUle at about
2:40 p.m., stepping into a limousine for an Ulll<nown-destinattoo. .J.t,oew _folcl
newsmen .that the Justice Department
has not been fully prosecuting witneaes
Di bis case.
Witnesses against him bad received
eilb<r lull or partial lmmwtlty, Agnew
Aid. Waving to bytanden, be drove off.
lie had attended a bearing in whidl he
and Atty. Gen. Elliot L. Rlcbardom were .teated 'in a courtroom for about~30 -· Apw's retignatioa means President
Nia will aibollt to ~em 1 nomi·
..... succeed the vl<e presldei!I. The
NllOn nominee wOuJd like over the vtce
presldeeey upon approval by boUI
branches-of, Con1ress. ·
Ip a statement to the court, Agnew
said bis decision to resign "rests on m1
firm belief that the public interest t~
quires swift disposition" of his case.
Agnew entered his plea of no contest
to a criminal information filed by U.S.
Atty. George Beall.
Agnew sald that had not an agreement
been reached with the government, lpd
had he been indicted, the case woWd
have dragged on for two or three yei.r;s
aDd "intense media interest in the dsre;
would distract public attention from
other matters of national irnportanCe.'1
Richardaon anntl<ll1ced In the Baltimore
courtroom that the Justice Department
recommended Agnew not be impdaoned,
on grounds that his resignaticn and con.
v:lction on the tax charge served as: suf.
ficient punishment.
The criminal information said Agnew
Died a false joint income tax return for
1967 and said he had Income of fZS,099
and that he owed taxes or $6,416 while
in fact bis Uicome was $55,599 carrying
taxe:i of $19,967.47.
Richardson told Ute court that the ~·
vestigation of kickbacks in Maryland poll·
tics during the time Agnew was JOV•
emor and Baltimore County executive:
produced evidence which "establl!hes a
pattern of substantial cash payments to
the defendant (Agne w I during the period
when he served as governor of Mary-
land in return for engineering contracts
with the stale of Maryland."
Payments by a leading unidentified
figure in one large engineering firm be;..
gan in the early 1960s and continued Into
(See AGNEW, Page !)
Oruge
• •
Weath er
Mostly sunny Thursday, with
slightly v.·~rmcr temperatures
along the s1 ,ncl. Highs in the mid-
60s at the beaches, rising to the
70s inland. Overnight lows 56.
INSIDE TODA\'
Thtnkina about buying a home
h1 the Saddleback Valley?
T.lttre's plenty of them for sale
bl4t "°" have to be raking in the fing to nffoTd one. See stor~.
Page 17.
Al ,._ s.rrkt J Miii'° 6
L.M. -.,.. J Mmt1 •rt
hall"" " M<rtH4 ,..... " Call .. r11l1 I Nf!lllMI """ 4. tt Cl•ttit!M «M4 Or111ff C-TY U•ll Cetl'llft t1 Sllff"U. 11-tJ
C.NU'lil'M'd ,, DI', S!llM:..tll t•
Ot1lll Ntllttt U '!Mii Mll"ll;t" 1 .. 1,
••lttt'lll "'" I THeYt.111'1 7t lli11i.rt1i-1 21•1' fllNMn ~
'l11111t1 ll•lt ""''""' 4 '~.J..'M ".c..,,i U, 1$ WtfMlll .. liltWI 1M1 Mws•twt >4 W«lf liltwi f, • Atll~ p
. .. '
.,
1 ~ _<2._._D4l_l""Y'-'-'Pl"-l o:.:r __ _::l B:_ __ _:w:.:"'::":::~::""'-'°*"':=::::...cl::O·::':.:"':.:'
Ill' Tiie ""•dated Pre11
I Gov. Spiro T1 Agnew of l\faryland rree-
. ijt admitted that he \VOS Utle kno1vn out·
tide hil native Slate "'hen Richard 111.
.M1xoo picked him to be his vice preslden· ·
tlat nmnlng mato In the 1968 presidential
dec!Jon.
' 0 ·1 agree with you that the nanle of
Spiro Asnew ls not R household word."
,Ille Moot·2 genial Marylander said artcr
hll ltlectlon. "I certainly hope It v.·ill
become one Jn the next couple or
months."
' Be had admitted he was "stunned" by ~·s decision. "I had no idea that this
Was roi?g to ha ppen. It c_ame a! a bolt
Git of; the blue," he saki. ~"Of COi.inc, my family is tremendously
excited about It. 1 "'elcome the chance at
"thil crucial moment in the history of this
.. country to be a CO!llributing part of a
campaign scene that I hope "ill put
America on a new level of p.rogre~"
AGNEW ORIGINALLY had supported
Gov. George Romney of l\1ichigan for the
Republican presidential nomination, then
.Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York
and finally Nb:on.
Agnew's name became a household
word for some hardline statements he
, made during the campaign which ended
victoriousl y for the Nixon-Agnew ticket.
During the campaign Agnew ham·
, mered hard and continuously on his
favorite tll4!me of "Jaw and order."
He lenned student d isse nt ers
Critics Plan
To Oppose
Nuclear Park
By JOHN VALTERU
Of 1119 O.lhr Pllet llM'I
Cri tics of the proposed $1.5 billion ex-
pansion of the San Onofrt Nuclear
Generating Station planned yet another
assault on the proposals late this week as
the State Parks Commission holds hear-
ings on the possi ble lease of 23 acres of
:prime parkland for use as a construction
yard.
Foes of the expansion frorp S a n
Clemente and communitJes in San Diego
County are preparing to battle the pro-
. posal Friday when the comm ission meets
at 9 a.m. in the basemen t hWing room
of the State Building in downtown San
Diego.
Ammunition for the battle seems abun-
dant after a Caltech report was released
early this week attesting to the fea.sibiUty
of placing the plants in inland deaert
regions, using waste water (Instead of
fresh sea Wlter) to cool the steam
turbines. Coosumer advocate Ralph Nader, a
frequent critic or nuclear power as it ex-
ists te<tay, used a San Diego podium to
lash out against the Onofre proposals.
telling a news conference Tuesda y that
because of the possibility of radiation
dangers the San Onofre twin reactor pro·
posal should .& scrapped.
His comments drew an immediate
response fram one cf the two u~ilities
footing the massive bill for the project.
Spokesmen fer San Diego Gas and
Electric Co mpany -which has a 20-per·
cent interest in the project (Southern
California Edison holds the rest ) -
asserted that Nader's allegations have
been refu ted by the nation's leading ex-
perts: in nuclear power generation.
The fronl.!I in the current baUle focus
on state, rather than rooeral. agencies at
present, with the lease issue being the
newest skirmish.
Groups United Against Radiation
Dangers - a San Clemente based
association known as GUARD -plans to
challenge the lease proposa l al Fridly's
hearings.
The foes have insisted during the years
er reactor planning that the Onofre coni·
plex should be built rar inland and un-
derground. They will attempt to con\'ince
parks commissioners that the use of 2.1
blufftop acres imn1ediately upcoast of
the existing reactor ~·ould be <1 waste of
valuable recreation property.
f
OIANOI CO.I.IT La
DAILY PILOT
TlW 0.I-C-1 D"'ILI' "ILOT, wllll ~
tt C-lned l"lt ,...,..,., ... , It -1'-..,
""" Or• .. t CM•I '""''1"°'•11'1 C_n,, ~
.. 1. •111oo11 ••• PWl"hod, ~, "''ouo~
l"rid1y, io.. c'"'' M•v, Hf'WPO•I •••(fl,
H...,11 .. klol . lt-.;IUl"°""!Aln V1lir,, Ll!llAo
ltl(ft, l>Vol'lt S-1•""<~ Ind S.• Cie"'lftl.i
Sin Ju1n <•r•l!•INI, 4 1l'1Qlf tt9;c!nil
IOl!!io!I I• -111fttd s .. u•d•v• '"" s..i"""v•
rn1 ~r;nc,p.ol P<ibh•hl"IJ 011,.1 11 ., JJll Wu•
loy 5t•ffl, CM,. ""''"• (II•!"'"'"· l7Ut
Rob111 N. 'w1tJ
~•ftill"'1 •"" P111>1,.ftoi
J•ct I!. Cwrt,,
V•tl ,Tftkltlll 1..t Genu•I 'oltlll41,
Tl!o"'•t K11•il E<l!tor
T•'"''' A. M~,p~in1 ""•l'ltf"'V ._.,IOI'
Cl!trl•s H, 1.101 Ric~trd P. Ni ll
"'"'"'"' ""•-;ftl ""'' .... L..-IMc• Offlc,
l JJ F1rt1t Avt nwt
M1iU11t Addr1111 P.O. lo• •••• •z•s1
°""' -· C01!1 M,... U~ we" a.1 S!'1tt
lot-1 ihtcft• lll> Nt"'_, l!.oolie•lfll
H""t""""' k~ lrlll IMCfl .............
'"' c.letftlni.· Jlll l>lorl~ El Ce""'"' II.HI
ffl.,._ {7141 Ml-4JJT
~ A""'th'-t Hl:·l,11
"-'"' h«ll An o..,..,..m:
T...,._. 4•4-M'4
CwYt'9111, It/I. Ott"" C1 .. 1 l"wltl~ltte
c.rt1tMn1 No ""'" '"''"· lt11itttfl-, •lltrHit ,,,.!Mt .. MVtfl.._.. '-'•"" _, M •IP"'Ofvctol Wlfl'llyl -Wl ,... '"'"It!\ "' <#1>•191tl -· l«9"f ci.u _, ... •If 11 Cell• Miit,
(t lll>otftlt, l\!0tc0'!~19n Mt Un... II.ti ....,..1ntv1 !DY mtl• ~II ....,.,,.,, "'mr1rr
M.lllMlllfll U .11 -~IY.
•
"basically parasJtlc" and asserted,
''Tbey have ntYtr done 1 productive thins in their lives. They take their tac-
tics from Fldtl C:lltro and th!!:lr money
from daddy."
AGNEW PROMISED ths't a Nixon-
Agnew admlnlslratlon "·ould bring an
end to civil disobedience ot any kind and
"the courtship of irrespon.slble dissent.''
· He asserted "there art procedures that
eiist to challenge .. .law without break·
ing it."
Thi!: future via: presidenl also en-
countered critici~m for campaign com·
l'fet11an1 war prot.e••
ters tc>ere called 'a" et•
fete rorps of imp11de11t
st1obs.'
1dvlce that may have been very upeet-tJ.na: to me Under the clrcumstences." be
sald .
In answer to a question, he said he
thought some of the criticism of him wu
justitied, then added that some of his
conduct "was attributable to the le.c:k of
experience ln a national campaign .• ,
The national campaign wu nothing
t'<lmpared to Agnew's later rhetoric.
From the time of inauguration he
toured the country, bringing money to
Hepublican coffers and roasting lhe op-
posilion. He called leaden of the Vitt·
ntt.m war protest movement "an effete
corps of impudent snobs" and described
televisioo and radio n porten: as "!he
n1ost superficial thinkers I've ever seen."
HE E!\'TERED the 1970 off·)'ear cam·
paign \\'ilh zest. using rhetoric that dulled
memories of earHer campaigns. His in-
tent v.·as to get a Congress friendJy to
~ Ni:ron, especially in the Senate whe re
ment on Vice President J{ubert H. Nl:ron bad received frustrating le'gislatlve
Hwnphrey whom he said was "soft on setbacks. communism" and his ethnic references If If meant subjecting a Republican to
'_once when he called persons ol Polish his oratorical lash, the Republican got it.
descent "Polacks" and aeain when he He told a press conference he wante.d the
referred to a reporter of Japanese nn· -voters lo 'rt!ject "ra~lcat Utiera!S" whom
ceslry as a "!at Jap." ' he event~ally desi~ated as "radlc-.llbs."
In a victory statement Agnew referred He def~.ed a radical liberal as one who
to Nixon's tolerance during periods cf could be depended upon to vote against
criticism of. Agnew's campaign efforts. the l.nterest of law and order ~d ag~nst
"A LmER MAN may have Inclined to interject into many particular efforts in
this all.out attempt to be elected certain
the 1nten!sts of a representahve soc.iety
and against the foreign policy cf the
United States virtually every time." He
said:
-un
• "r ~
' "
,
•1 don' ~ tllolr potriQIUm. ( • "1llLL AMERIC~ be led b1 • l'resl-Plllll and usually liept weekends free.
cloo'l call IOr ~ fa~llool t!!DI olected by • !DIJorily of !he Tllere were newa -abo<!l the "new
ol U... ooaolt. l don' ll1 Jlloy,. 1111'" ·American peopl& (NIJ:111 lduatly got u .4 Agnew," Ho.....,r, at one rally, he pulled
quill/led lrom a ~ -'•·-~of Jbe "'te In 1111) or will we be · the ofrice &hey bOld. Ari t =-AU l ia"tf:'ed and black.malled into follow· a pollce w~istle {rom hla pocket and blew iuC:=U~~':~ J 4clt1: :=~r ~~Cat ~~f~~1:1n!>~ty•-d:U:!':i~ ~!~er'!b~:~u~ !t::e~a~~r~IUea
il's oompellble w\lh !he pollt!caj pooillon. .Pl!"! p~Mi" or Jhe radical llberal• In Thl'.Qllihout !he C;ilm!>&iC!I.-. (<porlers
of the majority of jhe ,Ariiufcao people/' , the United States? Tbe radical liberals wond~ed about tl]4) "new ~w." A
THEN HE SHOCXED tile oclltical batched their lll!le chlckl • .,and now Ibey reporter as~ed ~lei>....,., lhe real
world by namln 1 rnembu' of h1' °"" are coming borne to rooat. AIDf:W, the abruht.-:!:1 preddent the
perly, Senator ~le1 GOodell of Now >.&new's c!Ul1palgnlns llld.U.1 of Ntt· i>Ost lour ·yeat1 /!( ~ quleta' '""'
York, ,s a member of the ifOUP.. .,. , on,. who took .the campaJp &rill, too, palgner ~ 1~
Goodell bad been APP!>intod to fill ·tliO _ failed of Its purpooo-dlalral ~ die Sen-\:l'llh a· ,alight amlle, Agnew replied,
unt.p!red Wm Ot SoDalor Robert F. ai.. Goodell wu defeoled br.' lunea L" '"When I gel up u~ look In the mirror In '.K•!!!'td!' He bad lolllhl Nuon on Cam-Buckley, a RepubllcaD numlllC aa a the morning r say Wbat are you Jllllni to
bodli ~d demanded that Nl:ron fiJ a Conservativt, however. be today, fellow ?' If I feel bid, }'m-1.he
dead.line for Vlttnlm troop wt tbdrawal '~on claimed he bad JVOO ID old Agnew. U I feel IO(ld, I'm tbe new
and bad voted against the Pruident's !deOlogical base wi th the eleclion of Agnew." 1be newsmen roartd with
two unsuccessful Supreme Court several other R e p u b 11 ea ns and laughter.
nominees. Conservative Democrats. WHEN THE CAMPAIGN drew to a
There were cries from Republicans and When 1972 dawned there was constant cloae Agnew bad covered '5,000 mllel,
Democrat1 to s.ilence him but Agnew speeu.IS:tion whether Nixon would keep spoken in 55 citieJ and 35 states.
sald, "l want to emphasize that I have no Agnew as his running mate. On July 22 With Nixon's landslide re-elecUon
intention -simply because of cries to Nixon diJclo.sed that be had aelf£ttd
qulet me -of being quieted. And 1 don't Agnew again. Naturally, the Republican Agnew was in the best p>sllion of IJlY
think the President has any intention of National ConvenUoo ln Miami Beach in Republican to win his party's Prtslden-
indicaling any displeasure with anything August approved Nixon's choice. tlal nominatiQ!l in 1976. 'I1le spotllght ·for
1 have said so far," • . the next four year~ was Agnew's.
He increased bil attack. against pot; An'ER, HIS renomlnatlori, Agnew said Agnew swept Into -the Maryland
pennissiveness, protest, pomogn1phy he would campalpi to,~all1. on the ~~ues governorship in 1966 by nearly 100,000
and dwindUng patriotism, all matters he and not as a partisan cutting edge. He votes and on a ~iberal platfonh. But in
believed were the concerns of the "silent said that . he Wjil, ~lstres~ a't "the the spring of 1968 Maryland political
maJcrity." ,And he ti'ied 'to ,blame Ji~l 1. g~ J4entlty tba! I! recei~" In ~~
Democrats rui1nlng ·for 1lie senate .••• the campO!gns.ofllllB IUld 1970 IUld fiould
rtsponsib!e.!or tlie ~Jems. -like to oblltet'llte 'lhaL • , "
In a San Jose SpOech he ... ked: He· dellnltOJy did' ~-a qule~ cam·
'I'm •taKtillng •tfll; it's
j1U1t tlaot otlter• are mov-
ing more . to tlte left,•
County Growth Pe_ril !old ,1',.._P .. el
AGN£W .• " ' iin Rich8iaon All · -
.
~~
observers thought they detected r less
liberal stance. Agnew denied !his.
"I haven't changed," be told reporters
shortly before: leaving for the Republican
convention. ''I'm standing still; 11'a just
that others are ID9Vinc more to the left." Environmentalist Warns of Federal lnte.r:vep.tion
By JAN WOR'MI,
OI tlMI Dllr, Pli.t 11111
If Orange County government doesn't
take the lnl,tiaUve to slow growth, the
responsibility "will be forced down our
throats by the state and federal govern-
trent." -
That waa the view of Dalt Secord cf
the Environmental Coalition of Orange
O>tmty, one of three speakers to the
Oranae County Plaruling Commission
Tuesclay in Its fll'Bt public hearing on a
l'Oposed county growth policy.
Secord said the county needs a central
department to oversee proposed ex·
PJD.Sioos in utilities and transportaUon,
scwers1 and highway development.
,
Ruth L. Hummel
'
'tes Thursday
•l • ·' In Laguna B1.ach
Meniorial · services for RUth Louise
Hummel, a promi nent coastal civic
leader, will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday at
Community Congregational Church in
Laguna Beach. Mrs. Hummel, 73, died
after illness l\fonday at South Coast Com·
n1unity Hospital.
Mrs. Humdiel was widely known in
Ne\\•port Beach and Laguna . She was
past president of the Hoag 1'1emorial
Hospital auxil iary and past president of
the Newport Beach Zonta Club.
•
A resident of Three Arch Bay Mrs.
Hummel was past treasurer cf both the
Laguna Beach and Newport Beach
chapters of the American Field Service.
She is survived by her husband. Donald
l\fonroe Hummel of the family home at
52 S. Portola Road .
Burial is at Old Lodi Cemetery in Lodi.
Mrs. Hummel had first come to Lodi
with her father in 1910. She was born in
Liberty, Neb. She came to the Laguna
area in 1942. tl"-
Funl.'ral and ml.'moria l arrangements
are under direction of Pacific View
l\lemorial Park.
From Pagel
RANCH ...
for preservation as a bird and wildlifl!:
refuge.
Ne\\'S of the impending sale to C and E
caught Orange County officials by
surprise late last month. They were in
the process at the time of completing an
appraisal ()n the property pending
negotiations for its purchase as a
regional park.
C and E reporlediy \\.'ants to use the
land to develop n major re!iidcntial plan-
ned community. It has been rumored
their venture is hacked In part by
Ja panese capital but that has not been
confirmed.
James said a oo.day escrow period was
due to start 1'.1onday but the money prob-
lems made that impossible.
Though it was generally accepted lhat
the county's appraisal figur~ of $t4
million was the most it would pay, ;i
formal offer waa not presented until this
v.•ee.Ji;, R061 said.
Spokesmen for both the county and
other parties involved In negot1otlon s on
the property ctolm the county's offer
may be too low because the chnritir~
allegedly want to net $5 million trorn th e
sale.
Ross strongly denl«I that the chari1lrs
kept neJt:Ctiatlons going wHh C and E 1n
hopes that the higher offer ~'outd farce
the county'!! offer up.
''Tiiat's definitely not the case." hi!:
sa id. "\\'!!: are mPrely working wl1h two
offers and so far only one Is rtany on lhe
!able,"
l I
"Olle · bureau neds powers to review
these areas," he said. "We a!l know tbeir
tremendous explicit and implicit effects
on growth."
The growth policy, prepared and pro.
pt aed last winter by the co1mty planning
departmefit, calls for poUcles to ac-
ecmrnodate no mare than 2.9 million J>C:9·
pie by the year 2000. 1
This would mean an average yearly in·
crease of 35,000 to 40,000 people, or a 1.9
percent growth percentage annually.
But Al Bell, a principal planner and
statistician for the pro}ect, stressed to
the commission Tuesday that the specific
nwnbers are not recommended for adop-
tion.
F....,.P .. e .l
PARKS ••..
•' I listl' for state fundl is a request ' tor
developmmt of the Irvine coast state
~area. 1
Although a 1special bill bas been sjgned
into law tha~ will provide for state ac·
quisi tion of 1,600 acres of coastal land
between Laguna Beach and Corona del
f\1ar there is no money yet allocated for
its development.
County offi cials said privately they
think Irvine Coast development may
have the best chance for attracting ad·
ditlonal state funds.
l\tajor developments \llOUid be con·
centrated on El Mero and Los Trancos
Canyons where a div£rse recreation area
is planned. It would include ocean and
possible lagoon swimming, picnicking,
hiking and camping.
Officials say it would be ,possible to
spend $7 million on development of Irvine
Coast park land alone.
Of the $6.9 million that would be turned
over to the county for local allocation,
$4.4 million would be sent directly ta the
cities.
On the basis or population , Orange
Coast cities could expect: Cos ta Mesa ,
$214,000: Fountain Valley, $149,000: Hun·
tington Beach $457,000; Irvine, $182,000;
Laguna Beach, $45,000: Newport Beach,
$206,000; San Clemente, $68,000; San
Juan Capistrano, '57,000, aod Seal Beach,
"8.000.
If the $iSO million state bond is paMed,
190 million v.·ould be earmarked for local
agencies throughout the state; $90
million for state park acquisition; $15
million for preservation of historical
sitl.'s: $45 million ror planning and
develop1nent. and $10 million for wildlife
CQnservation.
"\'ou h::rvl!: to let the public know '''hat
it is going to get from these bond ell.'C·
!Ions. Qr no one will vote for them."
observed commiss ion Chairman Tom
Baldwin in voting to approve the Orange
Coun ty "wish list."
From Pagel
ARSON ...
strumenl resembling a sophisticated
walkie-talkle unit but concedtd it could
have been a transistor radio.
lie said the chief rea30n he remem·
be~d tOO man was because he wondered
about the antenn:.. atlachmtnt.
Today's case brought ml!:morles cf the
famed 19-17 Overe\I murder case which
two youthful lovers wert accu.sed or
dynantlling the tN!nagtd girl's parents'
boat In Newport Harbor.
Beulah l..culse Overell, 17. and Bud
Gollum, 21, were ecqullted In a
celebrated case !hat brought newmen
from all over the nalioa to Orange Coun·
ty, 26 years ago .
.........
~... -.
1'Tbli report WU 'intended not as . a
specific propoeal but as a cataiyst," Bell
said. "All or notl;lng acceptance is not
required. We haVe tried to cover the
scope that a good growth policy should
have."
Don McDaniel, a development services
representative from the city of Anaheim,
labelled the report "a valuable tool."
"Bui II should be tailored to local
government, and should not stop growth
but guide it with an eye to balance," he
said.
McDaniels concluded that the city of
Anaheim could suppcrt the policy if
gro"1h is not llmiteJ just because it is
growth. He said the final policy should
gear Itself to a new direction, initiated by
county government. ·
The most unusual suggesUc:m came
fro m Verlyn Marth cf Costa Mesa.
"The county should buy every open
(>W'Cel of land In Orange c:o,inty over five
acres," he said. "That m11111 buyinf: up
lhe !rv1ne ~y I~ -""10.r· rel. The same with LtcbU Canyon,
Mission Viejo and Ali• Canyoo. Or we
should eliminate all tu:es on open land."
Marth said the property• owner should
be taxed "only for things he is destroy-
ing."
"Think of the money you could save if
you closed down the plarmina: depart·
·ment," Marth said. "You V.'Otlldn't need a
planning department l! you weren't doing
any building.'"
Marth described Orange County as "a
i;:;s,of g2~i~~e-'=U:Ue~te~
l)ighways smashed through beauHful
open space."
"Things are .errible in Orange County,
and if you don't start with that premise
you are never going to get' anywhere," he
concluded.
The ne:rt public hearing on the policy is
set for Oct. 23.
~ •
I > > • ' Agnew a1so w bem.liDdet' Junattp· . ' ,~~· ._ ... ·~" ...... -~ . Uon ln C1lQM:iCUuq WIUI un ... 3 -ex-
torUOD accuaa~ i • ' ":.
"! catecoiteally deny ~.Of JI.
legal practices 111 my part ·bf ,._..
ment witnesses," Apw declliid'.-.
Mn. Lisa Brown, the Atpitrr ·secretary,
told !he Associliled ....... or the rea1111a·
tion. She said she was speaklna cin Pe-
hall of J. Marsh Tholll>OD, prw ~-
tary to AgJiew. · '...
Seaetariel at Agnew's cttJ~ 1n the
Executive Office Bulldlng said·· there
would be no further comment Unme-
diately.
Mrs. Brown said only:
"The Agnew staff has just returned
from a meeting In which we were: in·
fonned that the vi ce presiden\ bU re-
signed as of 2 o'clock !his lfternoon"
(EDT). " •
At the Ume "1onf-o1 ~·-~lion swept lluwib lbe ca(l(tal, Pfeak!enl
Nixon wu In his Oval Oflk'ie. Tllere was no lncliCftloo..._ ... __ ,
.... meetJnc wflh.anyoae.
'lllOJ!ldte-
"""' Semtary R«M~;:: ·~..:i.=-~· ~t. ' gJ\lhereil around ne Ml ' .
watching as the ma is le off
word of Agnew's decision.
,Ft"OtllP .. el
MIDEAST ...
Sl!khoi 17 and Sukhol lD Wllr]llanes.
;Air ba!U,. swirled lhrbugh.. the skies
and each tide rep0rted Victories.
Syrta has issued no reporta on the
fighting on tht occupied Golan Heights
since shortly after mklnlght Tuesday
when it said Syrian troops encircled and
reached the outskirts of Kllnaltn.
However, a UPI dispatch from KunaJtra
said the Israelis were mopping up
pockets of Syrian resistance there.
Agnew's career was ln the tjauic
American mold.
His father was Theodore S p I r o
Anagnoetopouios )Vho came to the United
Stales from Greece In !Ill& and shortened
hls name. His mother was the former
Margaret Akers of Bristol, Va. The
father operated a restaurant i n
Baltimore.
AGNEW, WHO was born Nov. t, I91S,
studied chemistry for three years at
Johns Hopkins and then switched to the
University of Baltimore. World War Il
interrupted bis studies. At the conclu!ton
er the war, in which be served as a com-
pany oommander cf the lltth Armored
Division In Europe, he noturned to !he
Univentty of Baltimore and received bis
law degree.
Dur~ J1>i! pc:!'Jpd .. lie 1clmo11;1edied
the persul\Si'On Cif a senior law Pu1nef
where he •, worked and changed bis
regiitratioo from D e m o ~ r a t to RepuMlcon. •
A •• >fplarriid lo lhe' former Elinor JroJr of ·llaltlmore, rnoVed 16' !he
suburbail community of ~ Raven
Village where he became preeiaebt1of the
P.T.A. Active civicly, be worhd ln a
suceesmd drive far charter home ~e
gcvernment-wblch replaced the Board of
County CommWioners with a fulltlme
Com!.ty Executive and Council. In 1962 he
wu elected Baltbnore County ExecuUve
despite a DemocraUc registration edge ct
near 4 to 1.
Under his administration, ~llimore
County became one of the flrll In the na-
tion to enact a public accommodaUoos
law. New &Chool!i were built, teacher
salaries Improved, the pupil-Jeacher
classroom ratio wa.s reduced by 14 per-
cent, public kindergartens were begun
and the police bureau waa organlz.ed.
SUCH WAS ms record that when ha
ran for governor in ltee ~ won handily, ~ !he filih Republican governor
of MJ!n'land In ISi years.
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ORANG~ COUR'f"t', CALIFORNIA •
--' -
WEDNESD/,Y, ·OCTO~R 10, 1973 :."'
-.
County Seeking $4.4 Million Sale
By JOHN Z4J.LEll '
Of ... DIAY,.... .... ~e Col!J!tr • to 1et lW ~·Ill
mlllioo W-potll;1~~~ .
ment ti Calllffenia voten """'""' •·ISO · milllon paru bond electlm -Jtme.
'lbe county , ljarliora, ~ and
' Para ~.Tueldll' = • $1.I mllUon ~ 6'1t o•• ;m
said l"'preseolecl the bin!· ··-· ci>unty resl~entl coWd ~If \11" ltale
bond passeS. / • t
, '!bat 111:9 million, bueil orl'tho eomty's
projected populaticin in ,111111, WOl!1il' be
available for allocotiqn by cities and' tbe
county Board of ~· In addition, olllciala bope to get
soother fl millloo or mono1n ttie.lonn ol
park lands pllI$Ued or ~
through the state Department ol Paro
and Recrealion. ~
• lD a 0 wbb list" submitted to tbe state
parks department ~ b41rbor oomml•loo
suggested thst .state '.money be' Uled in
buy: '
-S.,500 acres oa the Starr RIDch in
S9uth Orange C.ounty ror use u a· hlttng1
camping, wildlife and p1.,..ic ar ...
-400 acres in upper Newport: Bay 11
an ecological preierve.
-An undisclosed amount ol land in
Aliso and Woods Caoyom. •
--l30 ac:res at the mooth of the Santa
Ana Rt Ver -for the Santa , Ana~ ~yer
greenbelt ' -az ..,... !or a rWona1 part Jn· the
Bolla Cblca niarsh a?ea to coaitilement
the plaliD4d state,wlldllfo i:eluge.
The futh Item ·Ou the oounly'i "wish
list" for state fUnds ii a request f9f
development of the IrviDe coast ·state, ~=;I s~ial bill has been'~
into law that wUl ,provide for at.ate ac-
quisition of 1,600 acres of coastal 'land
between Laeun• Beach and Corona de! Mar tbei'e is no mooe1 yet allocated for
·its development.
CoW>ty officials said privately they
think Irvine c.oast devtklpment may
have the best cha.Dee for attracting ad-
dllional state ftlnda. -i •
Major ' developments would 'be,~·
..mrated . .., Ei Moro and IA& Tr'"""' (se9 PARKS, Pa.ae I) _
* * *
Affiliates of Anaheim is still looking for
money.
"II wOllld be. tQo slrOllg in say C and
E's .negoUatio~ have brok_en down but
we. are _...i with the ~of P'OI·
n!SS," Rbss said.• -_
Roaa confirmed he had drafted a salea /
option agreement "1th C ~ E Sept. 21
but.µiat.j,t. ~ never b,een sjJned either
by the compa11y'a princlpala or \be Starr
flimcli Foundation. .'~There were somt; -changes stlggested
·Praying It
Like It ls
·Chuckles closed the Irvine City , Cound! invocstioo Tuesday night
, just afier the Amen WilS he'ard.
Midway th,rou&h the suwU~tlon
for div~ guidaoce ~ E .
. . Ray·Qutgley, Jr. framed an unusual
apJ!l'08ch to a,auprelllj> being.
, "Help, us not .to blow it " ·~·~lgley irayell.,
/ t_. .t~-.•·•"'" • •
' ' . ' "
J~ .. Reno118
f'oites lletake
·Gol'n lleiglits
BUUETIN
TEL .\VIV (AP) -Premier Golda
-.... tlld"1 lmlel re<aptared the Golm ~II from Syria ud .. Jewllh r.r-are paldn1 bock Ille _,.
..,., ., llle·S-CUii. Bal ""'-Aid
tllO 8ovtel Ulloa II poailas la oew arnui-
11,fltl·tlle Anh oul•glit. ,
_ II)' ,uidted Pren 1r11e~na1
The 1sraell air force flew massive
l>omblog attaeU on Syria and •Egypt Jo.
day and carrled the war iiito Syria in an
e!lort 'IO olfaet the loss of the Bar·Lev
Line at the Suez Canal, ·Lsrael's worst
mllltary setback in 25 years. . .
Iraq indicated. it was entering the war
on ther aide of the Arabs and said its
Planes already had taken part in attacks
on the Suez and Golap fronts.
.-K!J>g Hussein of Jordan called up all
relel'Yel "because of the present
circulnstances" and it appeared Jordan
nilght jolll the war.
omcW 13r..U mllltary aources said
ocilumm ol hrael1 tanta pushed oul of .
the Golail. Hel&tata, aceoe of five days of
eS!remely ~VI'. flibtiog, and were going •
after dui!·in SYrtan infl!lltrymen and. tanta over rocty and dlfficult terrain.
Exa.ctlj what the Israeli ·lntenUon was
in the ~ thrust was not immediately
clear -·wbether'it was a brief operation
or.. the boglfmlJ1g · of an expected COUil'
teroffenslve ~ed Bil destroying the
Syrloli•atmy.
Mllltaey spokesmen !aid the ground
thruSt followed air strikes on the
• (See MIDEAST, Page Z)
arid so forth but it j\ist seemed to come
to a halt somewhere along the way,"
Ross aald.
Bili James, publicist for C and E, said
the comp&ny ii having dlfficulty raising
whli 'be ~ ,a· "'225,iloo down
payment" on the land. ' .-
"But FA! Groaa and Charlie Clark
(owners of 0 and E) have betpl u.Ured
they will be. given ,enough time to raise
-(Se0>RANCH, Page I) ' .
Jets Return
To Morning
Takeoff Plan
By JAgl: ·B~AtK ·
Of tM1DalW .. lilt. lhtff
-1'fomlnl takeolfO of 1't planes .from .
tltange Cl!jmty·Alrpillt·..u\ be~ over --t. ·
Newport 1!'.acb followibg a 3-2 -ol the .,
cUUnty Boa'!I ol 8.;peniaors 1'lelday.
smc.··october, tm, planes hive been
iak1nl oft """ Slilla Aha aiiil 'l'nll1o
from I a.m. to t a.m. and over the Upper
Newport Bay the balance oi the diiy.
Now Ibey will take off over the bay all
the time, wea:tber'·conditl,ons permitting.
The only esceptions will be when weather
conditions dictate a northern takeoff.
Supervisor Ralph Clark oi Anaheim led
the attack on the morning northerly
t<.keoffs. He said be had received
et1untless oomplaints from residents of
Tustin.
"Jeta have bet~ using the !LS (Instru-
ment -Landing System) path-over
residential areas of Tustin and north
Tustin rather than following the Newport
Freeway as directed," Clark charged. He
said the noise wu· intolerable and the
monitoring inad~te.
He also suggested steps toward the
termination of the Hughes Airwest flights
from the airpart, blaming that line for
most of the noise on their flights to
Ph6eni1 and Las Vegas . 1 Supervisor ~aid w: Caspers of
NelfPOrt Beach noted that 80 percent of
the present flights lake off over Newport
teach. ''The balance of the county should
be willing to share the noise problems,"
be urged .
" Nonnan Ewers, noise abatement
specialist for the Orange ~ty Airport,
Mid sufficient monitoring equipment was
used in the north Tustin area and that
the ~ pattern was used infrequenUy.
Clark attempted to push through a sec-
ond motion to have. the airport staH
check on other airlines that might be
-willing to tak~ 'OVer the Hughes Alrwest
lease but this mOtion lost by a 3-2 vote.
Caspers offered a motion to cancel the
Alrwest lease which is now on a mon:h-
to-mooth basis, but he did not get a sec--
ond.
;
'"l
VICE l'RESIDENT .SPIRO AANIW CALLS IT' ~TS ~· No1.c;nte1t 1• Mariloric!; ~1"" flO.ocib i ·
.\
' .\. Engineer~g 'Firm to Tes.~.
Irvine Pupils' Hearing /
I
An engineering company will test the Trustees said lnvolvfni' a.nJ~chools in
hearing of all . students, in tbe 1rvbie . !fu: B~'Acousti~ program~ result
Unified School'Diat~ undet;a ·~ m untform <\'Ill ,and allow fufther .de-
• ' ' '<L'> • ,~,} -· : ., ~lo{>ment. ol othi!r beoltl( ~·· approved this 'leek·.~·lritsi.m:a;'• 1\·'·;: ~:. c--• • • / • • /. , ·
""' .'i'.19 r 1 " ' • ·1 ' The a ment ·..,. '!!jq;AjousJl<a! · ' " " • . "" I
En)lnee!:° Oirpor:U ... :.i> ~: ~: ~A.iison Ch~tg1 ed f~ ·school nurses who' ,qiigbt ~alfy,
examine hearing for other healul. ~~ties ' · · · ' ' • "
•nd to obtain more vaua tests. . ln Boat if ire Testing is done· in a S9'D'ld-Prool trailer, · '/ J
which eliminates <the ~hance tf!at outside I .
noise l~\'.elS wiQ infiueoce results. Off Ne' wport With Bio-Acoustlcal's help, district. of·. ,
ficlals said, ~surig will be completed · -·''
earlier than past years, allowing mo1' Bw AR111UR R. VINSEL
time for follow-ups and treatment if /or llHI °""""'1'-' ,,..,.
needed. Stunn,a firemen mopping up inside a
The original recommendation to gutted lf6..foot ocean motor yacht moored t~tees Mon~ay featured a cost of $1,82.6 in Ne rt Har.bor evacuated the brand-for work at six schools. The board decld· e1J>O . ed students at all eight district schools new 6oat this morning when they stumbl·
should 'have the same cHa.JJCe for the ed Onto explosives and detonator wires.
testing and espanded the contract. . :the pre-dawn 1ire abe'ard . ~ vessel
How mUcb .more that will <;Ost hasn't; Ued up behind Maripl!t Y~cbts, ~12
tiee'n computed yet. 'Newport, Blvd., ha4' de!Jmtely ;tieen
District o'fficials said they didn't expect, classified as arson ~ investigators.
ttic iricrease to be substantial. ·I "It's arson." declared1 Police Sgt Jim
The 'two schools excluded from the plan Gardiner at the scene .
initially were El Toro Mll'iAe'" School In "The guy justt.Iidn't know what he was
...East Irvine, where a teacbef wofks half-doing," he added. "If he had·. , .it would
time as a nurse , and 'f.lnlversity High have gone uP."
County G_rowth Peril Told SchOOI. The school nurse there was going Techniciaris. from the Orange County
to test students' hearing when she check-Sheriff's ,orfice bomb squad said the
ed their vision for drivers' education, des trucµve device, wtllch Jo o k e d
classes. somewhat like a stick of dynamite, is a
pciwer charge.
'11te explosives specialists, including
$gt. Vito ·Verlauto and Oe,tective Fred
, Blakeney, removed one portion of the
crude.-bomb to the end of a dotk for ex·
am1nallon.
' .
Environmentalist Warns of Federal Intervention TWO RENTALS
IN TWO.DAYS •j ;~
By 1AN woam The groW!h ,policy, prepared and pro-°' ... Dllfr' ,,.......... JSt sed last winter by the COWlty J>lanning
U Oringe County gmmmenf dc(eso.'t d partm t call I U · •· take the iniilaUve in slow growth. 1be e en • s· or· Po c>es w ' ac-
relponsiblllty "will be forced down our _qmmQdate no more than 2.9 milll® P®"
throall by the-state and fodera1 1""111-pie by the year IOOO.
trent." This would mean an average yearly in·
That was the view of Dile Secord:of crease or !UOO in 40,000 piople, or a 1.9
the EnYironmental Ooalii!Oil ol Or1111e per«nt growth pen:entage annually.
Counly, one ol three speakers in· the 1 But Al Bell, a principal planner and
oranae County Planning Olm-stat~Uclan ror the projod, -aaed 1o
Tuesday In ltl:flnt public hWlng .., 1 the conunis8lc>D Tuesday that the speclflc
pro~ county .giwtb policy. . numbell '•re not ri!commended for adop-
secord aald the county heeds • cenfral .. uon.
department to ~OYtnie proP.oled 1•· , uThls ttiport· wu Intended not as a
pensions In utU!Jlea ind trwportaUon, ' 1peclllc propoial but as a catalyst," Bell
1cwers1 and ~ay deveJOprqc!fit: 1o said. "AJl or nothing acceptance Is not
110nre bu""u' W ~era to revl'e\v required . We have tried '16 cover the ...
lhesi>, mas." het),lld. ' We •11.bo" their scope that a 1ood growth Policy should
t.reniendous ezplfclt Md lmpliclt effects have."
Oil growth." Don Mcllani•' a clevtlopmoot services
r ' (
repretentatlve from the city of. Anaheim, .; ...,.YPolice said fh:_em~n first discovered il
labelled the report "a valuable tool." Two units to .rent ; It ~k two days to about 7 a..m., following the predawn fire
"Bu( it ahoula be tailored to local get . the job don;e. 'nlat s the beautifil) which filled the cabin with t Jame s
government, and should not stop growth sbi..rt ·slory of this,ad: ~/ several hours earlier. ·
burguide-tt Wilh'"cureye to balance," he ·P~NIN.,.. SULA--·ro .. IN"' One. A.'c:in.o(· sdlvtnt-~,aPPirently 'betn
said. . . ., sprinkled arqund inside ·over t h e
McDaniels cooclu'ded that lhe city of . b ock to beacl),, ... "I> e au t carpeUrig, ptaStics . and •other com·
Anaheim could 11'.J.pport the policy Jf modern 1 BlJl.$'l75 mo., 2 bus1.ibles whicb tater lay in charred
growth is not limited just because it is BRJ~, Furn, gar, h lh d k hesld h sunde , 'y, adults, eaps on e oc e er. growth. He said ·the final Policy should od of gear l~lf to 8 new directlon, Jnitiated by ,,. -c No.) Investigators t ay could fer no
county government. ./ •· estimate yet for monetary damage caus-.
The t al ti The •dverttser who placed that hard· ed by the hW'lg!Cd blowup operation and
from v:f;n :J:~ of ~~e~=· came v.·ortfng ad In the Dally Pilot rQOrted be they were exploring PoSSibla motives.
•1The county shoiild buy every open reiited both wills tl the first people who Spokesmen for the yacht brokerage
puree! of land In Orange County over five ,..· 1ooked at them ;ind tbst both were rented firm told police the big white vessel
acres," he said. "That means buylng M:P ~l the $econd· altt!thoon the ad appeared which hasn't yet been christened ls own-
the Irvine.Company lock, stock o'nd bar· in the Dally Pilot. Test a Dallr Pilot ed by Peter Alm, a Phoenix, Ariz .. resi-
rel. The same with Laguna eanyGn, w:ant ad for speed yourself. Dial the dent.
Mission Viejo and Aliso Canyon, Or we direct Une to results. 642-5678. So far, Alm's whereabouts have not
(See GROWTH, Page II (See Al!SON, Pag• !I
l j
Today's Final
N.Y. Stoeks
" fEN CENTS
Veep Fined
$10,000
After Plea
WASHINGTON (AP) -Vice President
Spiro T. Agoew resigned today, his his··
toric decision announced by a weeping
staff secretary.
Agnew then pleaded no contest in fed-
eral court in Baltimore to a single count
of income tax evasion.
1be vice president, his face drawn, en-
tered the plea be~~· District Court Judge Walter E. .
Hoffman told the v!Ce president he c°"'
BfOGRAl!HY OF VICE
PRESIDENT, Page 2 -sidered the op' contest plea the equiv·
. alet)t of ao ~ ol guilty. . .
Hoffman sentenced Agoew in the l!l8Xl·
mum 110,Jll) fine and placed b1m oo P""
baUon without supervision for three
years.
Agnew ·1ett the courthouse at about
2:40 p .. pi.? stepping into a limousine for
an uilknOwn destination. Agne• told
nevfsmen tliat the JusUCe Depertinent Jul.., not been fully prosecuting wl...,...
k\hls case. .
· • Wtfuesses against him had received
elther full or partial immunity, Agoew
881d. · Wavin« to bytsonden, be drove off.
He had attendeil a bear1n8 in which he
and Atty. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson
..-... led Ill a courtroom for about 30
minute!.
. Apew'• t!llgoallllt .meam Prellileot
NI..., .wjll lqblrilt to Congress a ooml·
nee to· succeed the vice' president. The
NilCI\ nominee• would take over the vice
presidency, upoo approval by both
br8J!cbea of Coogress.
In, a statement to the court, Agnew
said bis decl9i0n to resign "rests on my
firm· belief that the public interest re-
quires swift disposition" of his case.
Agnew entered his plea of no contest
to a criminal information fl1e4 by U.S.
Atty. George Beall.
Agnew said that had not an agreement
been reached with the· government, and
had be been indicted, the case wOllld
have dragged on for two or three years
and "intense media interest in the case
would distract public attenticn · from
other matters of national importance."
Richardson announced in the Baltimore
courtroom that the Justice Department
recoounended Agoew not be imprisoned,
on grounds that his resignation and con-
viction on the tax charge served as suf-
ficien t punishment.
The criminal information said Agnew
filed a false joint income tax return for
1967 and said he had income of $26,099
and that he owed taxes of $6,4.16 while
ln fact his income was $55,599 carrying
taxes of $19,967.4.7.
Richardson tdld the court tliat the in-
vestigation of kickbacks in Maryland poli-
tics during the time Agnew was gov-
ernor and Baltimore County executive
produced evidence which "eslablisbes a
pattern of substantial cash payments to
the defendant (Agnew ) during the period
when he served as governor of Mary-
land In return for engineering contracts
with the slate of Maryland."
Payments by a leading unidentified
• figure in one large engineering firm re.
ga n in the early 1960s and continued into
(See AGNEW, Page Z)
Orange
•
Weather
Coast -
Mostly sunny Thursday, with
slightly warmer temperatures
along the strand . Highs in the mld-
60s at the beaches, rising to the
70s inland. Overnight lows 56.
L"\:SIDE TODt\ Y
Thi'llking abo11t buyi,1g a-home
in the Saddleback , Valley?
There~, plenty of the11l for sale
bt1t 11ou have to be rak ing in the
jing to afford one. See story,
Page 17.
-.1 Ywr S9r\'lct J Mlll .. 11 '
L,M,. .. ~ S M9111" •-" INlllll 21 Mlltull l'"lll!dl II C1Hl9"7il1 t M1tl-I H9Wt 4, 21
Cl•nlfltcl ~ Or•l!ff Cw111Y 1t-1J
'Cfl'llkt i7 SP'fl'l n ,Js c~ 11 Dr, ShllflCNll 11 Dffltl Nttlc" lt S!otlt Mll'lltl'l 1 .. 1t
Etlltl'lli l"•M ' t eltYltt.11 tt
E•t1'1al11Prl"'I tl·t9 TllNttn H<ft
"1-t 1'·1' Wf,linitr 4 ,., tht l:tc•rll u. 11 w°"'~'' Mewi ,, ... ~ )l W•rM HIWI 4. ?I
-.1111 Llllfff'I a
'
a llAILV PJLOT JS WtdlttidfJ, OctoOtr 10, 1'7l
. . ~
new
By TM Auocla&.td Press
Gov. Spiro T. Agnew of Maryland free-
ly adrntttM that he was lille known out•
side hls naUve atate when RJchard ~t.
Nixoo picked blm to be his vice pres ldcn·
lla1 runntne mate in the 196t presldentlal
•lectlon.
'1 •sree with you that the na1ne ot
,..... Apew ls not a hou sehold v;onl.''
thi t-1oOt~2 genial Marylander slid after
hll ~on. "l ceminly hope it y,·J!l
~ one ·m the ne xt couple of _ ..
Jiillsad admitted be wu "stunned" by
lllmn's decision. "l had no Idea that tbis
,,. ·IOlnl &o happen. It came as a bolt
Giil tltbe-btue," be sakt •'Of course, my lamlly b tremendousl y
euited about it. I •,rclcome the chance at
lhls cruclal moment in the history of this
COUlltry to ·be a contributing part of a
ca~ sceoe that I hope \\'ill put
America on a new level of progress.''
AGNEW ORIGINAi.LY had supported
Gov. George Romney of ~1 ichigan for the
Republican presidential nomination, then
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York
and finally Nixon.
Agnew's pame became a household
\\'Ord for some hardline statements he
made during the campaign \\'hich ended
vlctorlousfy for lhe Nixon·Agnew ticket.
During the campaign Agnew ham·
mered hard and continuously on his
favorite theme of "law and order."
He termed student di s sente rs
Irvine A ction
'·blsically parultlc" and userted,
"'11ley hive never done a productive
thing in their lives. Tbey .take lhelr tic-
tics frorn Fidel Castro and their money
fronl daddy."
AGNEW PROMISED that n Ni xon·
Agn~w adm lnis tral\on would bring an
end to clvJI disobedience of any kind and
"the courtshi p of irresponsible dissent. h
J~e auerted "there are procedures that
exist to challenge ... law without break·
ing it."
The future vice president alto e~
countered criticism for caropalpl com-
Vlet•am war proU!•·
lers tcere ealled 'an el·
fete corps of Impudent
1 1101>1.'
.~
ment on Vice President Hubert H.
Humphrey whom he said was "soft on
communism" and his ethnic references
-once when he called persons of Polish
descent "Polacks" and agaln when he
referred to a reporte..r: of Japanese Rn·
cestry as a ·~fat Jap.'1
Jn a victory statement Agnew referred
to Nilon's tolerance during periods of
criticism oC Agnew's campaign efforts.
"A LEUER MAN me.y have inclined
to lnterject into many parlleular effort.! io
thll all'i1Ut attempt to be elected certain
--• •
• ac
advice that may have been 'very ur.'!t· Unc to me under the. CiJ'cwn.stances, • he
&aid.
In answer to a question, he said he
thought some of the crit.ici.sm of tiim was
juslltied, then added that. some of his
conduct "\\'8S attributable to the Jack o(
experience in a national campaign."
The national campaign was nothing
compared to Agnew11 later rhetoric.
fo'rom the ti me of lnausurellon he
toured the country, bringing monty to
Republican coffers end roasting the o~
position. He called leadus of·the Viet.
nam war protest movement "an 1effele
corps or impudent snobs'' IDd desCribed
television and radio reporters as "the
most superficial thinkers l'Ve ever seen."
llE ENTERED the 1970 off.year cam·
paign \i.'ilh zest, using rhetoric that dulled
memories of ea rli er campaigns. His in·
tent was to get a eoQgresa frleadly to ·
Nixon, especially in the Senate where
Nlxon had received frustrating 1eg1s(ativc
setbacks.
U It meant subject.lag a RepubUcan to
his oratorical lash, the Republican got it.
He told a press conference be wanted the
voters to reject "radical liberals" whom
he eventually deslgnated as "radio-libs."
He defined a radical liberal as one who
could be "depended upon to vote against
the interest of law and order and against
the interests of a representative .sodety
and against the foreign policy of the
United States virtually every time.'' He
said:
School Land Suit Leveled
By CANDACE PEARSON Dave King, facilities planiier for lhe °' .,. • .., ''"" 1"" lrv1ne dlatrlct, Mid he expects an April
Irvine Unified School District officials or May, 1974, trial date at Uie earliest
have Hied suit against a property owner The dlsbici ha to wait for a court
who wanta them to pay alm011t $7,000 decllion and for Ut.le to change before It
more an acre than a high appraisal for a can take over any property.
sc.bool site. 'llae ' maneuverings will delay the
'nle eminent domain action in Orange elementary school, planned to open in
County Superior Court was taken after Sept., 19'14, al;Jeut a year, said King.
an attorney representing the Alax Atthitect Kal f.orter will' proceed with
Hoeptners turned down the district's of-delipl on Ule school during that Ume.
fer for the 9.4 acre site at Jeffrey and .Tbert are .two parctla involved, one,
Santa Fe Roads. o"'*I by lloeplner'' daughter, ii 4.6
The Hoeptners, who have moved to San •creL The · low appraiial on It was
Dieao County, still have a few days to \· tU;fiSOO' and the b1gb appralsaL was
respond to the legal move . ,:,:'1fUOO. . " . .. \ .
l'rom Pet1e I 'F.r.. P.,e I •' 1
AGNEW • • • 'CH •••
• ' i'11i..._ • l\o_ im, RlcbardllOll said. . -tiiaaotand lie up the deal," James
Agnew also bad been under illvestlga· '\lp,Jd, ; -i• · ,
tioo in connection with bribery and ex· ~r prime land In the liltll above
tortlon accuaaUons. C>tfe4a m~way is the 5,500-acre
"I categorically deny assertJon1 of ii· so11them half of a spread once owned by
legal practices on my part by govern-cattle baron William Starr.
ment witnesses,'' Agnew declared. His heirs donated the parcel to the 10
Mrs. Lisa Brown, the Agnew aecretary, charities and gave the entire northern
told the Associated Press of the resign a· hair of the land to the Audubon Society
tion. She said she was speaking on be-for preservation as a bird and \\'ildlife
hall of J . 1'tarsh Thomson, press secre· refuge.
tary to Agnew. News of the impending sale to C and E
Secretaries at Agnew's office in the caught Orange County officials by
Executive Office Bullding said there surprise late last month. They were in
would be no further comment irnme-the prOC1!!5 at the time of completing an appraisal on the property pending
dlately, negolJati~ for its purchase as a
'" Mrs. Bro\\'O said only: regional part. ''Tt>e Agnew st aff has just returned C and E reportedly wants to use the
rrom a meeting in which we "''ere in· land to develop a major residential plan·
form ed that the vice president has re-ned community. It has been rumored
signed as of 2 o'clock this afternoon'' their venture Is backed In part by (EDT >. Japanese capital but that has not been
At the time word of Agnew's resigna· confirmed.
tion s\\·ept through the cap ita l, President James said a 60-day escrow period v.·as
Nixon was in his Oval Office. due to start J\1onday but the money pro~
There was no indication "'hether lie lems made that impossible .
wa s meef!ng \\1th anyoo c. Though it was generally nccepted that
The While House had no comment with the county's appraisal figure of $4.4
?ress Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler un· million was the most it would pay, a .
availahlc to newsmen. formal offer was not presented until this
But grlm·faced \\'hite House aides \'.'eek, Ross said.
gathered nround new11 11ervlce printers. Spokesmen for both the county and
watching as !he machines tic ked off other pa rties ln\'olved in negotiations on
word of Agncvi's dl'Cislon. the property claim the county's offer
may be too low because the charities
OIAH<JI COAST ..
DAILY PILOT
Tl<t O••"lllt Cou! DA IL 'r l>ILOT • .,.;,,, Wllldl
•t _I..., "'• "11,.1·'°'"''· 11 pW1'11l>ed b,,.
"'• 0••-01 Coa" l>vl>lo11<"lC! Coml!I""'· '""'· ••tt .a,1..,., 1r1 M ll111.a, 11t1_1,,. throu;!!
Fr1<111 IO• Co"• Mou. "l•W1191'1 &Hd't.
""""1-oto<o II•'<" ~-11"' V1 llt,,., Lt ......
, ... ,., ''""' ~•ddlot>•r~ ,.,,. s1 .. c i..-111
lt" J.,.,, C•Dh11tno. /\ ,1 .. 011 Nfltnll
td,t;o., " o.iOl•I-1••~ ~._, 1M SundtY\.
f"' l""''"'"I o.in'"""" a11n1 ,, 11 lJO Wnl
l •Y S''"'· Con t Mow C•l.•o•"••. t1t'6.
R1~t•I N. W1 1cl
l>rtl'Ot•• ..... ~ ... i., ....
J,,~ R. Cv1l1 1
VoCI ,,_.,IO.,.' '"' Gttltrtl Mtnlt"
Tho"'"' (11•i!
lid<tll•
T~o ... 11 "'· M ,.,o~+ .. ,
Mt"•t "Q Ef<!ef
Cl\1!411 M, l101 A·r ~uol '· Ni l!
lo'-1 1\lf'I M•"•~'"~ £G•IO!O
OffilA
r o"• M,..,. 1Jl w"' •~r 11r111
"I-! hK•· H>J N~ l ou1"'f,,, ~·'""' ''""· m ""''" ,....,..,. ,...,.,."'..., e11c•: 11111 ''"" ...,1,.,,., .... c1o ....... , JU ,..,,., i 1 ,,..,,... ••"
Tfllf!lrl•• 17141 MJ..(JJ1
Cl•11lflH A~ MJ·lt11
s-C~ All hfl•t114a1a1
T1i.,.ti1 .. 4tJ .... JI
·oo .. vM, Ttll. Ot't"'I~ <-t itwi..."" <-···' ... ........ ,..,, ... , llhlllfl lltM, t~•ltflol "'•'lt1 .. '""'""-II flt< ....
,..., M "~'°".,("" '" lflOl/I 1-llt ..... ...... .., "' (~ .... ,.i.i ·-·
lt<-1••11 l'O'll•~ .. ,411 11 Cotti Mn.,
(11 '°""'" s~ .. '"~iOll t• urrllr U,d "'°"t~I• &• "'~" U II IMflll'l"-1 "'lllllr•
"'"'""' .... ' IJ" """'"''~
allegl'dly "'ant to ncl $5 million from the
sale.
Ross strongly denied that the charities
kept negotiations going with C and E in
hopes that lhe hi gher offer would force
the county's off'\ up.
\ ' 1'ro111 ~age I
PARKS •..
Canyons where a diverse recrtation area
is plaMcd. It would include ocean and
possible lagoon swimming, picnicking,
hilting and campi ng.
Officials say lt would be po ssible to
spend $7 mi llion on devclopn1enl or Irvine
Coast po rk land a\ont'l.
Of the $6.9 million that would be t11med
4'!ver to the county for loeal allocation,
$4.4 million would be sent directly to the
cities.
On the basis of population, Orange
Cout cities could expect: Costa A1esa,
$214,000: f'ountaln V•lley. $149,000: Hun·
!lnglon Be11ch }157,000 : Irvine, $182,000;
l.11guna Beach, '4~.ooo: Newport Besch,
$206,000: San Clemente, $68,000 : S.'ln
Juan Capistrano, '57.000. and Seal &ach.
168,000.
If the $250 million state bond is passed,
$90 million ~·ould be earmarked for loca l
agencies throughout the state: soo
million for 1tate park acquisition ; $15
million for preservation of htstoricnl
sites ; $4$ mllllon for plt•nnlng t\nd
develf.lpment , and $10 milllon tor wlldlife
conservallon.
The ll<!COlld property Is U acres. Ap-
praisals on it ranged from a low of
1115,000 to a high of ll6S,100..11 ii owned
by Mr. and Mrs. Max Hoeptner.
The 1eparate appraisals on fhe. total
9 ... acre 11te add up to a low of '279;500
•nd a high of $310,300, whlcb averiges
out to about $33,100 an acre.
Two independent appraisers, Jl9bert
Harrison of Newport Beaeb and Roger
Mclnnis of ~tin1 hued the flgure.1 on a
fair market value1 .Kins aald, and the
school district Is bound by lhole.
,_
The di.llrict can't pay more thin the
high appraisal under the stale school
buildJng program. Although II could up
the price out of general fund monies,
district olliciall fed the appraisal ii ap-
propriate.
Alter rejecting the district offer, the
Hoeplner>181d tbey'd sell the property at
$40,000 an acre, King reported.
1be school district doe:in1t want to pay
that much~r said King, especially since
the Wannington Development Company,
which is plinning to build on 12 acres
next to the school site, only paid $35,000
an acre.
Complicating the issue is the Hoeptner
home on part of the total Z.S.acre prop-
erty. 'Mle district's appraisers say the
proposed school doesn't affect it.
The Hoeptners' attorney says it's worth
$80,000 and cla ims the owners are only
getting $20,000 residual value out of it
and somebody else has to pay for the
$60.000 difference.
The owners upped the price per acre lo
make up for the Joss and disagreed with
the district's appraisal.
Preliminary designs an the school for
l580 chi1dren were scheduled to be
presented to district trustees Nov. 12.
The district is working with the city and
developer on the proposed development
and 3.5 acre community park.
This is the first condemnation action
undertaken by Irvine Unified.
King said the former San Joaquin
School District once filed a condemnation
suit involving an Aegean Hills school.
The court eventually forced negotiations
with the developer.
A second suit was threatened against
Occidental Petroleum over the Santiago
School al~ in Lake Forest, but ad verse
publicity caused the property owner to
settle without a court. trial, King said.
l'rom Page I
ARSON ...
been estab!i!lhed.
The planted bomb was evidently
calculated only to destroy the motor
sailer and designed to eo off during the
pre-dawn bours.
The boat Is moored directly adjacent to
popular Woody's Wharf, a glassed·in
restaurant nightclub which almost cer·
talnly would have sustained some
dnrnagc.
An explos ion at that range -even a
relati vely small one -could also have
posed a danger to customers inside the
crowded quarters had they been there.
One employe l\'atchlng the proceedings
from the catv .. alk around the resta urant
provided a possible clue when he descri~
ed seeing a man hanging around ea rlier.
lie said the man was carrying 8n In·
strument resembling a 1'0phistlcated
\i.'a\kie-talkie unit bu t conceded il could
have bee n a translator radio.
He said the chief rtalOl'I he remem·
bered the man was because he wondered
about the antenn;. attaciunent.
Toda)'.! case brought memories of the
famed 1947 Overe11 murdtr cnse which
two youth!ul lovers ,we.re accused of
dynamiting the teenaaed girl 's partnl!'
boat in Newport Harbor.
Beulah J..oulse Ovcrell, 17, and Dud
Gollum, 21, were acquitted Jn a
celebrated case that brought newmen
from 1111 over the natlon to Orange Coun-
ty, 26 years ago.
<
--/ -
s un
~ , -·
111 doft1t Jmpup their patrlotfsm. I "WIIJ. AMERICA be led by a Pres!·
don't call f0t ~ lnftRip1¥>1s' dent elected by a majority of the
of lhOR people, l llol~ .<&1. Jbe1'!" un-. American people (NI..., actually got &'1.4
qualUled from l l!ICllC!ll -'• ~ • _, 9~ the vote In 1961) or will we he the ofOce they bold. AU I bn;l1pl; 111c(. inilnildaleil and blacltmalled Into follow·
questioo, I• their Juifftment whlcb I thinl: Ing the' path dictated by a dlmtP\lve
Is absolutely horr1ble . And 1 don't think radlcaf~d militant minority -the pafn.
H's compatible-with the political position· ptred prodigies of the radical liberals in
or the majority of the American people." the United States? The radlcnl liberals
Tlll!N HE SHOCKED the ~Uoat hatched thei r little cblcb, 111d-now t~y • are coming home to l"OOIL 11
• "'orkl by oam.irlg a member 9f ~a own • ,party, Senator Charles Goodell o(1 N,-Agnew's campalgninc and tbat of Nix·
York, as a meJnber of the. CftM.!:P· • · on, who took the carapalaD tn.ll, too,
Goodell bad beel "l.::':'16d lo fill the ' failed of its purpo....-l·al the Jim.
un..p!red tern> ol tor Roberl<rF. ate. Goodell was dtlolted bJ James L.
· Koanedy. He had f°"'ht N!Ion oo C&m-Buckley, a Repoblltcu IUlillblC U I
. bodla, bad demanded that ~iton fix a ConservaUve, however.
'deadline for Vietnam troop witbdrav.•al Nizon claimed he had won an
and had voted agalnlt the Pre!ident's Ideological base with the election of
two uasucctssful Supreme Co u r t several other R e p u b 11 c a ns and,.
nominees. Conservative Democrats.
There "''ere cries from Republicans an~ When 1972 dawned there was constant
Democ rats to siJenCe him but Agnew specu1ation whether Nixon would keep
s3td, "I \Vant to emphasize that I have no Agoew as his running mate. On July 22
intention -s!mply because of cries to Nixon disclosed that he had aelected
quiet me -of being quieted. And 1 don't Agnew again. Naturally, the Republican
thtnk the President has any intention of National Convention in Mlami Beach ln indlcatln~ any displeasure with anything August approved Nllon'1 choice.
I have said so far/'
He increased his attack against pot,
permissiveness, protest, pornography
and dwindling patriotism, all matters he
believed were tht 'concem!l of t~ "lilent
majority." And he tried ,lo blame ll)leral
De.moqrats . numll)g for tbcr 6ea1tJ a1
responsible for the problems.
In a San Jose speech be asked :
.,
AF'PER mS renomlnatlon, Agnew said
he would campaign totally on the issues
and not as h partisan "cutting edge." He
~said t$.t h& was distressed ,at "the
• flfncraJlre,d idonllty Iha( I l't\C<lved" In
·lhe-campOlp ol.11118 antf 1'10 ond woold
like to ObUteiate that. •
He definitely did nm a quieter cam· .
~
P,lip and usually kept weekends free.
There were news stories about the "new
Agnew," However, at one rally, he pulled
a police whistle from b1I pocket and blew
ll . at becklers. At IClple later rallies
hetkle11 blew police whlsll .. at him.
Throughout the CamJ)elgn "l'eporters
wondered about thft 0 qew Agnew." A
reporter uked bim 1rtlldl 1!11 the real
AJllleW, the •!lrub't -president the PaJ! lour ~..,.'or the quieter cam·
paliner In 19'11.'
· li'ltll 1 lllgbl ll1lllo, Agnew nplled,
· "When I pl up llid look In the !Dfrror In
the morning I say 'What are JOU rotng to
be lodoy, fellow !' II l f .. 1 )>ad,, I'm the
old Agnew. If I feel eood, 'I'm the new
AgneW." Tbe newsmen roared with
laughter.
w~ nrE CAMPAIGN drew to a
close. Agne'!" bad covered 4S,OOO miles,
spoken in 55 cities and 35 states.
With Nixon's landslide re-election
Agnew was in the best position of any
Republican to win hi1 party's PresideD-
tial nominaUon in 1976. 1be spotlight for
the next four nan: WU Agnew' a.
Agnew swept Into the Maryland
governorship in 1966 by nearly 100,000
votes and on a liberal platfonn. But in
the spring of 1968 Maryland political
' . ' 'I'm s t-dlttfJ 1tlll; It'•
j UBt tltat otlters a re mov-
lug MOre ·ie tlte ~It.'
l'""'P ..... l
J ··MIDE AST •.• -: observers thoogbt they detectod a less -..--
liberal SW\co. ~ denied thla. ~
ur1 T....,...
CAPTURED ISRAELI -C-01.
Assaf Yagowi, commander of
Israel's 190th 1 ~ored Bri·
gade, wu reportea1y captured
during battle in the Sinai Tues-
day. He is ,highest ranking of·
ficer to be captured in 25 years
of Mideast fighting.
••• . ,
l'romP.,el
GROWTH • • •
should eliminate all taxes on open land."
Martlt said tbe pt'l)perty OIY!ler should
be tai ed "only for lhings he is destroy·
ing."
"Think or the money you could save if
)'GU closed down the pl&Ming, depart·
ment," Marth said. "You wouldn't need a
planning department iI you weren't dolng
any building.'"
Marth described Oranae County as "a
maze ol quick food outlets, gutterized
rive rs, garbage-polluted oceans, arid
highways am1shed through beautiful
open space.''
.. I ~ ; .. • l • ... .... ... . . '
. O&mf'Clll alrpo!'l 'becallle"il blld )>eon
used otn<li Ilia llarl ~'Ill!' Saturday
for laundllife' attaekJ ~ linet by
Sukhol 17 arid &ikhol"10 w1rpliiiel: .
Air baltl" aWlrled throuib Uie •ties
and each side reporled'vtctorle:s. -
Syria bas lsllued no. report! mi the
fighting on the ocdiptec! GOJat1 llelghts
since shorUy aftir midnight :Neaday
when it said Syrian troops encircled and
reached the outskirts of K~; '
However, a UPI dispatch from ~aitra
said lbe Israelis were mopp!»I_,, up
pockets of Syrt.an resistance there. ~
Former Israeli military intelligence
chief Maj. Gen. Halm Henort said: "We
are not in danger. We are now 1n a proc-
ess of pfWng the lnlUaUves • • • " He
said the Syrian army WU 11DPW in
serioo! danger and Is pooderiq the prob-
lem of defending Ila °"" terplorf in Sy;rja." F.
Tank and artillery battlel'llimcf oh the
Suez Canal front five to nine miles
behind the Bar-Lev Llne for the fifUI 0day
~~,:;.p~11:~ f.airo reported hea
bra<!!, pooltlonl tn· , . "'I I .
Israel had re aef<..}Orne 'll!l'GS!J
the ceaie-flre line Tlj!lday bat todoy the
sources\ indlcated the move was in
!trength: '
Israel said Its alr force shot down 17
counterattacking Syrian MIGs trying to
attack ljl u.+ Golan jleigbla "''' -the biggest Israeli claim: of this war. Cairo
reparted 111 air force bit IJ.raeli troops in
the Sinai and set fire to Israeli military
headquarters )here while beaUng oU ln·
)and air raldJi! '
The war appeartd fu have, turned into
a war of attriUon with neither side ex·
pectlng a quick, knockout victory.
Dtplomatlc effortJ to end the fighting
were at a standstill. 'Ibere were con·
sultations between Wuhingtbo and
Moscow but no algn of a IOlutlon. United
Nations Security CotJndl efforts were to
no avail -and hindered further by a
Soviet walkout on an laraell apeech.
"I .haven't changed," he told reporters
shortly before leaving for the Republican
convention. J•rm standini still; it'• just
that others 'are moving more to the left."
.\lnew'1 career was ln the cluaic
Atii.ertcan mold.
·His father Was 'J'beodore Sp tr o
Anagnostopoulos who came to the United
States from Greece in 1896 and sliortened
his name. His mother was the former
Margaret Akers of Bristol, Va. The
father operated a restaurant i n
Baltimore.
AGNEW, WHO was born Nov. 9, 1118,
sludled chemistry for three years at
Johns Hopkins and then switched to the
University of Baltimore. World War 11
interropted his studies. At the ooocluaion
of the war, tn which he served u a com-
pany commander of the H>th Armored
Division bi Europe, he returned to the
University of Blltimore and received hi.9
law degree. Durtni this period, he acknowledged
the persuulon of a aerilor law partner
where he worked ond changed bla
registratl911 from D e m o c r a t to
.-'t!P!!blffn. .
•, ~"'manied to ,lhe former Elinor
Judel)ltd, of. Balllm«e, moved lo the
suburbtn communll)' of l«h Raven
Village where tie became president of the
P.T,A..AcliYI clvidy, he worked In a succ~ul .drive for charter home rule
10Y<rnmet1t IJ~lcb repl/lced the Boord of
County .~onert with a fullllme
County Executive and Coµn¢!. In 00 he
wu .elected Jlaltimo!]! County Executive
despite a Democratic re:glstraUon edae of
near 4 to 1. -
Under his administration, ,Baltlmore
Cowity became one of the flnt tn the na-
Uon to enact a public accommodations
law. New achool:; were buUt, teacher
salarles lniproved, the pupil-teacher
classroom ratio wa.s reduced by lf per.
""'~ public illnderg1rtcuo --begun and the pofice bunau wa.s organiJled.
SUCH WAS BIB record that when he
ran for governor in UM& he won hand.lly,
bec<mlng the filth Republican rovemor
of Maryland in 180 years.
••
••
Penr..--WilsolHunlop Baskatllalls-5.95 to 28.95
• Tennis Balls .Doz.-7.95 VolleyllallH.ealher-13.95 & 18.95
Kramer Autograph Tennis, Voit Volley Balls-4.25 ta 11.95 Racket Frame on~-17 .95
Strung Nylor..--21.95 Playground Balls-1.89 & up
Acrylic Wann Up Suits Handball$ le Glotes
21.95-24.95-34.95 Racqu~tbaH Racquets
Adldas-Tretom-tonverse Skateileards & Wheels Jack Purcell T ennls Shoes 'Gym Clothes AH Purpose Shoes Slut Sox 9.95 to 21.95 Speede SWin Suits & TOOis
AU Star Basket Ball Shoes-9.95 Table Temis Bats 1c· Sets
Bob WoHe BastetbaH Shoes-9.95 T ms-Sllits-Shorts
Adidas Basket Ball Shoes Tellds Dresses
Bikes-Parts-Tll'ls-Tubes
Open 9 to 6 Closed Sundays Rejlalrinl
l
•'
. I
•
I
I
• DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
The Hospital Merger
An interesting administrative merger of South Coast
and Saddleback Community Hospitals baa been proposed
by South Coast board President Tristan Kroglus.
So far. Bernard Ingram, president bf the Saddlehack
boerd, has not responded.
Despite Ingram~s caution, it is. clear Sadd1eback's
rough times are not over. Still unopened alter two years
of strikes · and administrative hassles, the Sl5 million,
150-bed facility faces a bleak future Jf the current chaos
-is not resolved.
Krogiw said be feels the advantage of his proposal
would include financial savinss through mutual use of
expensive medical lacllitles, jomt purchwg and gniat~r
administrative efficiency. ,
".. Margaret Gally, approached the city I<> expand il. Com·
~unlty services Commission Chairman Sally Miller and
department director Paul Brady agreed the concept was
worth a try, in view of the community services goals.
, Soon, Mrs. Gally will he filling buses to take opera
buffs to the Music Center for evenings with the New
York City Opera Co1npany.
The program which brings city residents together
to enjoy mutual interests Js a commendable service of
local government.
'Grading' the Teacher
WHAT IF I TAKE SOME
POTENTIALLY DANGEROUS DRUG
BECAUSE OF YOUR POLICY?
'--.
As non-profit lnstltuUons, the two hospitals have the
preeminent resp<>nsibilily I<> place the . communfy's in·
terests first. Neighboring profl~lla&ed facilities of neces-
sity have slightly more compllcatec11goals.
Irvine Unified School District trustees have adopted
a Certificated Evaluation SyStem. That's fancy language
for report cards grading the performance of teachers OH, THAT'S A GAMBLE WE'RE
WILLING TO TAKE. THAT'S SPORTING
OF YOU .
The merger should be considered seriously. South
Coast is having its problems and Sadd.leback seems to be
entering an era just as troublesome. Unity and coopera ..
tion might just he the salvation ol both Institutions.
Welcome Togetherness
The city o! Irvine's experimental arts bus to far-
away stages appears to be a success.
Four bUses'--instead of-perhaps as many as 7~ carS
-will glide up the Santa Ana Freeway carryrng 2M arts
aficionados. Carol Channing's musical 11Lorelei" at the·
Schubert Theater in Century City is the destination.
The program began in University Park where initial·
ly it was available only to community association mem·
bers.
Then the founding coordinator of the theater buses,
and administrators. '
Under this plan, all probationary personnel will be
evaluated annually and tenured employes will receive an
appraisal yearly or every O\her year. Administrators or
their designated representatives -agreed upon by the
teacher in question -will do the actual analysis.
Teachers will be ~raded on the achievement of their
stated educational objectives, the learning environment
they create, performance of non-classroom duties and
other-subjects.
In addition to complying with state laws on class-
room accountability, the system is designed to improve
instruction, according to district officials. It may do that,
bpt special care should be taken, as is promised, to in-
sure that teachers and others to be graded are in on the
process from the beginning.
Otherwise, bitterness could develop, which would be
to the benefit of no one, especially district students.
, SB
Vice Presideiatial Pla1a Falters
•
Languqge As
A Tool Of
Dear
Gloomy
Gus ·
Eonnally Running Into Opposition
Corruption
. I
'{SYDNEY J.HARRI~
Leaving politics quite as.ide -ror, as
my readers know, I have staked C)lrt '
other fields of interest ror· n'ly p
No, no!! I didn't say I like the idea
of THAT organic fertilizer -just
AN organic fertilizer. Isn't there
another one?
• GABY
Olil9lllY 0111 ~ en ........ _., l"lleCltn •114 .. .., __ rt.., nftlct ..
...... tf ............... ,..... ,_ ""
-le OiliMlly ~ DllllY Pli.t,
ressional eooei!m -the most aPP&Wna ' •
aspect of the whole Watergate ·rnq~ (<'11 U!f1 0>e\vitnesses were neey'(IUS; Al:Je°ir
was the low le~el of lite~ it tn~atprs wer~ equa1ly tortw:,a;and
ttvealed -among mterrogators as well ambiguous in tl!eif quest I o.oi n g.
as witneues. • I have r a r e I y 1 NOW JS all ·this simply a snide tort of
beard such po o r \ · iDlellecllial snobberJ on 11Y partt.Ulllnk
English spoken pui>-. -;no1o<11111.J1ope ilol. tor, wbeo' the:'IBWI of
llcly by presumably a~ .,..violated· arid-~
educated men most -turgid pllrues and m!dfY ...,.
m01t every gram-, e&l1 to alip from correctness not bito ift..
WASHINGTON -From his position or
seeming unassailability as President
Nixon's choice to succeed Spiro T. Agnew
as Vice President, John B. Connally now
con!tonts growing_ hostility from the con·
se r\l'ative regulars who dominate the
Republican parly and outright threats. of
retallaUoo from bls former~Democratic
brothers Who would control his vice
presidential COnfll'·
mation.
( EVANS·NOVAK )
Reagan of California). \Vhen Connally
commented recently that the thought of
being President would "terriJ'y" him , one
Republican Senator called it improper
speculation on Connally's part as well as
palpable ·nonsense. That was not the
way lfr. Niion ind
neophyte Repohlfoan
Connally bacl, lllar>-
ned it when Agnew
suddenly found bim-Rlf ID tmabll olght
,2. De~pite . Copnally's stellar debut, at
.. _ ll\e Cillifornia Republican convention on· f Sept. a ln San Diego, his appearances
-=-:t.i~t~
.E;. elsewhere h~ve left some political pros
cold. In New York, Connally went to
Westchester County's e x c I us i v e
Blindbrook Club for an evening with top-
drawer leaders of the old Eastern social
and financial e.'llablishment. One wise
party prG told us: "That was a mistake.
That is one club that politicians are
never allowed into." In otber words1 Con-
nally's visit excited jealousy rather than
admiration.
CONN AIL Y'S coattail a p p e a I ,
moreover, is not universally appreciated.
National Committee operatives here
reveal they notified party leaders in New
Jersey that Connally ~·ouid be available
for a speech to help the underdog
Republican nominee for governor, Rep.
Charles Sandman. Sandman h a s not
asked him In.
3. Potentially worse for Connally was
his notorious outburst three weeks ago
that the Supreme Court is not oe.cessarily
the "ultimate arbiter" of constitutional
disp utes and his less widely ootl<m at·
tack on congressional Democrats last
week for playing "partisan politics" with
the President's right to fill a vacant vice
presidency .
Asked by CBS about Democratic lean
that Agnew's su~r would be given
an unfair advantage in the 1976 presiden-
tial campaign and. that only a
"caretaker'' should be named, CoanaJly
said: "It seems to me to put the
Democrats in a position where they care
nothing about the country, nothing about
its future. All they're concerned about is
their own partisan politics."
SOME TOP Republicans fear lhat that
attack on his old party cooked Connally's
goose for any vice-presldency-by·ap-
• pointm.ent They believe, atong with
hlghly pla<:m Democrats in both Bou&e
a.n¢ Senate; tbat the Democra t ic
r.oiigress now Is tUted sba11>IY against
Connally.
cl them Jawye;... Al· ~-, tenoes are condoned, it t~ be<.'oD)es too-
matical and syntao-qorfec!neU -but Into evasioo, llalf.lruth
tlcal ain in the book ~.~ .. -evenfually lbe kind of ~er
committed daily -,.:!upoeml~ ~t refers to ~robing. of
and some of the barbarisms and eoJe. 1defemeless ctvlllans as a protective
clsm were almost painfully repetiUout. / strike" butead al. the wicked thing It ac>
g!Jtl •• ~ Iba~ Ibo ~ident
aed omnally ~ a deal under whicti
CcGnaliy11 nltklnride. tour would expose
"IM COonally~ t.o Republican audi·
enctS. 'lite ~~·: to show that the lonner Tesil IJemOCJ'lll could be .,
polltiCally a(tNiciive a Republican cam·
paigner u be bad been Mr. Nixon's See·
retaey of the '{reasury.
.New 'Freeloader' Image
Everyone by now has commen&ed. on tually is. . .
the "at this point in time" and "in that . And ~ ~ convinced that lt 15 our na-
t!Jne.f ame·" and other such otwious tianal indifference to langu~ge and lt.s ' ' j B I bumarle use (whlcl! Is why It Is part d phrases of ponderous argon: U;t am the "humanities" in school) tba·t not even speaking of such offici~ . what shocked me was the lack of culmina~ !z1 a Whlte H~se press
rudlmentary good. F.nglish to be beard in ~tary being .abl~,.to di~ ~ prior those hearings statement as being moperabve. What
· this word really meant in that context
"HE INVITED my wife and l to din-was, "Ooo't believe what l told you
ner," says a rormer Au,qmey General of ~ve what t tell yoo now."
tbe U.S. "It was a meeting between the
four of us," says another highly placed of· ·TO PERMIT anyone to Jet away with
ficlal, a graduate of OM of America's such a blatant deception by waving the most illustrious universities. • "Th a t magic wand of "lnoperattve" Is to aban·
memoranda was dated July 20," says don our responsibility as guardians of
still another White House aide, obviouslr, law and moral!! as JVell as oC language.
oblivious of the fact that .. memoranda ' Once we begin to tolerate, or overlook, is a plural: sloppy usage in language, our whole
Cases. tenses, moods, agreements, system of human c o m mu n i c a ti o n
antecedents, all were grossly violated by becomes vulnerable to the vi I e s t
Senator and spy alike. Participles dan· manipulation. It is not the snob who
gled wildly, prepositions were either unat· wouJd preserve good form, but the true
tached or redundant, sentences were ut-democrat, who knows, like Confucius,
tered 'that made Gen. Eisenhower's prose that "corrupt government begin5 with
seem loftily O.cerooian. Nor was it mere-the use of the wrong word."
' I 'ItlE COAST·TO.coAST e x p o s u r e ,
which started in San Diego Sept a. would
climax in an orgy of pro-Coonally sen-
timent among Republican pros looking
for a winner al the moment Agnew -ac·
cording to the script -handed in his
resignation. Connally's name wou1d then
be whisked to Capitol Hill for routine
conflnnatlon. .
Agnew's stubborn refusal to play out
that script has now ~t 'COnnally
ucder sharply critical PDlitlcal focus.
Although still a lead:ini prospect to suc-
ceed, if Agnew is fin.ally forced out, these
blemishes show: ' •
I. Agnew followen, in the phrase of
one, are affronted by CoonaIJy's "obvious
enthusiasm for Agnew's departure."
They grumble that Connally bu not
hesitated to comment publicly on the
Agnew case and even speculate on the
vice presidential vacancy (in cootrast to
silence from the probable new favorite of
the Republican right wing, Gov. Ronald
Health Fads: Faith Can Make It True
It ain't all that easy; but I try not to
scoff at crankiness, Undoubtedly an ele-
ment or this feeling is attributable to
Charity to self, a useful and preserving
quality. Yet it is also true that much
good Can come of crankiness. especially
in the matter of physical health.
U there is any ooe thing we have teamed
about medication, it
is lhat while pills
and unguents can
be.Ip you, they are Jn
themselves consider--
ably less important
than what you th.Ink
they can do for you.
If you really thlnk
an 18-day diet of
mushrooms. a n d
nothing else, will help you cope Vrith
lUe's little treacheries, then I'm all for
your prooecutlng your bellc!s with prac-
Uce. I seem to recall, in fact, that the
two foods which posseas zero calories are
mushrooms and Worcestershlre sauce.
ft11 the butter on lhe mu..\hrooms that
does you ln.
I'VE SEEN people who were dlvintly
happy en a macrobiotic diet I've met
others iwbo are totally convtnced !Mt a
daily Intake of Vltamln E -~"Ollden
ror the old gonads. G.D. Shaw tottered
Into hll tol on a vegetarian diet that waa
c!uelly defldont In Vlllmin B 11, which
Is suppoeedly necessary to htalth.
Theoe folk hive In common fatlh, the
(cHARLES McCAB~
evidence of things not seen. They \lelieve
in what they are doing. They a.re cranks
by most ration.al atandards, but their
system works for lhem. The prudent
man leaves such folk alone. It's a chea p
shot. to point out that what they are doing
makes absolutely no sense at all by ac-
cepted medical canons. What are cheap
shots compared with the fact tbat the ir·
rational so frequently worts?
· AS ONE ot my favorite medical ad·
visers puts the matter: 1'It is an ac·
cepted fact that personal mi.sfort\U'le.
even when It ls severe, Is more easily
withstood by those w1th strong relig\ous
convictions than by others;
"ln the same way, a firm attachment
to a theory of what ·11 gOQd for you can
produce a feeling of "elltieiafl and gen-
uine good health. when another penoo
on txactly the same food lz1take will not
f~l 90 fit.
'"riie .. !actors -religious belltl, food
faddi.sm, or the bedside manner ol a kind
or persuasive doctor -are commonly
dismissed by free-thlnklna p e o p l e
because they are not 'true' or 'rtal.' All
ihr'ff. however. can mote.rla!Jy artect oor
beaUh tust as can a shock, a pel'SOnfl
traged}t, or being Jn love."
v;
The trouble begi.M when the crank
becomes a prophet,, whin the magic
words, "Do as I do," are first pro-
nounced by the crank, and a potassium
heavy diet becomes the 'coly way to
world peace aa.d other holJ ends. If you
are old. enough you may recall, u an Jn.
stance, the words of that greet secular
thinker, Henry Ford: "U you will study
the history of almost any crimlnal you
\\'iii find he is an inveterate cigarette
smoker.'' '
THE l\1AGIC goes out of the crank's
bellef when he tries to bnplant It in
others. The magic grows only in his own
soil. This ls not C'5f wisdom for the
crank to a<X.'ept.
There are exceptions. I recently read
some words spoken. by the mott widely
known and progperout food crank of our
lime, Adelle Davis. OVer the )'tats I've
managed quite succesaf'UUy to ml.st each
and every dietetic recipe of Miss Davis.
Yet when she told. an audience at
~keley recently that almost nil
A\nerlcans fail to take In enough
magn esium, and therefore don't sleep
good and other dire ihings. and that a
good cheap source of magnesium was
plain old epsom salts, l was impre!St:d.
What she ,.Id sounded good. I had laith
in the pn!scrlptlon. Since then I've beM
taking ttgular 'Small amounts ol ePIOffi
sails. I feel better, I've been told I look
better. t belle.vt, therefore 1 am: but I'm
not 11'.llllng you to do likoWise.
To the Editor:
Where are the raucous voices of those
who usually complain about t h e
freeloaders, that is, the AFDC mothers,
welrare recipients and others dependent
on the good will or society?
The latest revelations are extremely
damaging to one cherished freeloader's
image.
IT SEEMS Spiro Agnew llved at the
Sberato~Park Hotel tn Washington for
four years, paying Jess than half the
normal $1,900-a-mootb rent. Presumably
the Vice-President did not mind being a
shill for the Sheraton.
It will not be easy to explain the fact
that the A~ew larder has been regularly
stocked with free food from the Food
Fair Stores, the nation's third largest
supermarket chain, although the vice.
president ln charge of the dooaUoos pro..
tests that it was just a "gift among
friends."
THROUGH the coortesy of the banker,
real estate operator and wine connoisseur,
J. Walter Jones, the Angew liqoor
cabinet has been kE:Pt run , while Harry
A. Dundore, a retired tool manufacturer.
contribO.ted $15,000 of housekeeping cash.
The Agnews are poor folk by the stand·
artls of, say, the Nlxons. Agnew's salary
is only $62,500 a year, plus an expense
allowance of $10,000.
WHEN be moved lrom tbe Sheraton-
Park into a $190,000 house, apparently
the only home he oould find in which be
couJd lay his weary head, he did so as a
sacrifice for public service.
It is quite discernible t bat many
Ameri cans in these limes are acquiring
an item poor Agnew does not possess -
povert y.
GEORGE T. SCHNAPP
Do 1t'e Neer! II?
To the Editor;
Operation Ufesaver! What a winner!
The fabulous city or Jrvlnc, With the
highest tax role in the county, ha! found
yet another way o( spending taxpaytrs'
money. The ratiorui!C! for the new am·
bul ance. is absolute ly justifiable for a
number of reasons:
I. There is hardly a house in lrvlne
with less than lwo cars -none 0( which
would se rve In an emergency -1 am
sur•.
2. The ambulance services from nearby
have been unsatisfactory -on both oc·
casions.
3. A lC!Chnlcia.n could save the life of a
person with serious bleeding or CC'ssatlon
( ___ MAIL __ B_o_x_ ...... J
L11!tn lr9111 rud1n •r• we!CMM. Mennally
wrll•r• 1lloultl c1n¥1Y ltMlr 'llftM,.• In .. •rlh
1r leH. Tiie rltlll " certclenM llHen " tit •llH• « lllllllM" 111111 I• n_.,..., Ali ltlNl"I "'1111 111-clvR ll9Hlur1 ..... IMIH"9 ....... blrl ... _
"''' "' wlllllllltl ... ,_, If IUffkl.itt rel-II ••nf'IT. P"trY will 1111 Ill ,.., • ....._
or breathlng. Jn virtually all other cases,
be could do little.
4. The three to six minutes required to
"reach any location in Irvine" wool.d
allow death by either suffocation or
hypovolemia (blood loss -see 3).
IT IS abundantly clear that many of
our citizens have analyzed !he healt h
s.ituation plaguing Irvine. They have con·
eluded that a new $15.000 ambulance. tv;o
technician.! playing cards around t h e
clock. (a total of 8 for 24 hour and
weekend coverage), and a monthly
overhead of $6,700 is. v,·hat everyone
wa nts.
1be public no longer has a voice in ve-
toing projects which have the slightest
hint of utility -even thou~ the cost may
be outrageous. A vocar minority i'IC·
complishcd far more than a lazy. in·
different. and busy majority.
I submit that operation lifesaver be can·
celled and replaced by operation peo·
nysaver before the cost of living becomes
any more unbearable.
' JOHN JAEGER
Refreshing
To the Editor :
I want lo publicly th ank Bob Smith or
Smith's Areo Service at Baker and
Bristol In Costa ~1csa for giving us such
fl. refreshing news story in holding the
tumpany tanker captive ror five hours.
For \Yhate\•er point he made. lt Is <'n·
coura g1ng to see and know that one man
has ~·hat It takes to s1and up and rtbel
against some of 'the injustice In all
phases or living lhal \l e have stuffed
down our thronts these days.
Thank you 1Job. It \\'as great while It
lasted and rn:ty !he company look upon
)'OU vdth renewed respect I'll be In and
buy some gtis one of these days and th:Jnk
you in person for a really great human
intt'rtst story.
J, VJNSF..L
Rike Rlghlll
To The f.dilor :
Recenlly I was bicycling on F'a1rv1ew
l'toad, norlhbound for Orange Coasl
College, when I had an argwnent with a
man in a pickup truck about v.·bo had the
right-of-way. We ended up al the police
station where the desk sergeant pointed
out the OMV section that stated bicycles
have all of the obligations and privileges
of a motor vehicle.
I'D UKE to take this opportunJty to
remind drivers of bicyclists' right to the
road. When a rider won't get oW:r by the
curb, as common sense would deem pru·
,.dent. it could be because of broken beer
bottles or loose gravel. Please remember
-the bicycle rider may be slower than you, as a motorist, but he has equal
rights to the road, which should be
respected.
Bikeways are one solu tion to the prob.
lems of mismat ching traffic speeds.
Please lend your support , so such con-
frontations as described above may"""be
avoided.
DON W. BENEFIEL
Squirrel Fan
To the Editor:
--
· l an1 wondering if you could help iq
any way to gain support to help slap the
des truction of the ground squi1'rel ln tht
Fashion lsland·Ncwport Center area. ·
As buildings are being built closer and
closer to the highway, more and mor~
animals are getting killed and denied an1
place in y.•hich they can safely live. No
one seems to th ink they even exist, but
!hey are there and in grea t dangC'r.
VICTORIA CLOUSE
OlAMel COAST
DAILY PILOT
Robtrt N. \Vttd, Pilblishtt
Thoma.s K cc vii, Ed,tor
Borbara Krriblch
Editorial Pagt: Editor
The t>dilorial pe~ \lf 1~ Daily
fl1lot M!eks lo 1nlonn Md rtimulace
1'l'Ddrrs b)· Pn'SC'l'lllfll{ on th11 pa.re
dlYtr"Se .commenra ry oo klp1('1 of in-
ltl"l'it by !iYndh·atf'd ('l1lumn!111 1nd
r.a.rtoonlsts. by pro\'ldlng n forum for
ttaders' vll'Ws IUld hy p~~enOJli this
nc11..,paper'! Of)lnlons and kk-M on
currtnt top!~. Tht-rdHori11l opinionll
of t~ Dally P1klt 11w11r only in l'hc
f'ditorial rolumn 11t the lt>P (l( the
pqr. Opinlonl t~Jl"'NK"d by thr: cot·
umni1111 and c11noon1511 Md Jeow
writen ue lhoelr o-<o'n and no endonP<
mcnt of lhc.>lr vlf"W11 hy 1hc Daily
PUDt thol.tld be lnftTR'd.
Wednesday , October 10, 197
auBNtE.1 By Phil lnterlandi
•
"Talking to. planls is one thing. Shouting at them is
another."·
-L.!ff. Boytl
Coolidge Dozed
12 Hom·s a Day
Best-selling sort of book Is still that type "itb th~ title
lbat starts out "How To ... " Our Lo\•e and War man is
thinking of writing one such. For the money. His tenta-
tive t!Ue : "How To Get a Date in San Francisco." He says
if it does all right, he may write one on ' Honolulu, Los
Angeles, Dallas, so on. Not a bad notion. really. Except
for that one on Dallas. Am advised all the unattached
romantics lhere i.lready know how.
If you're alraid to take that fish oft the line aft er you
catch it, young lady. v.·hat you suffer
from ls ilchthyophobia , remember
that.
The stargazers claim people born
under the sign of Taurus are extra-
ordinarily sensual.
Yes, halt the mothers of high school
students smoke. quite true .
. ISO~IETRICS
h 's that thing called isometric exercise that's said
to enable the Navajo baby to walk at an earlier age than
do other youngsters. Navajo infants stay strapped to t~r
motbers' backs for the flfSt nine months. \Vhile awake 1n
motioo, they constantly strain at their bindings. Th.ls
strengtbem them coosiderably. it's said.
Don't yet know which United States president slept the
least, but do know wbicb s~pt )be most. Record sbo"•s
Calvin Coolidge dozed 12 hours out of e\·ery 2~ during his
lttm in the White House.
If yot.i"re planning to put another coat of color O(l the
basement stairs. mister, dc11i"t forget to add a little sand to
the paint.
NAMES
Q. "\\There does John Anderson rank on that list . of
most common combinati<¥JS of given names and surnames
in the United States?"'
A. Jt's No. 6. Right after No. 5, Robert \Vilson. And
No. 4, William Jones. As previously reported, three most
cooimon such combinations are: No. I. .Gregory Smith.
No. 2, cMrles Johnson.I No. 3. Harry Brown. Why so many
. elder Smitlu named their little boys Gregory I just don't
kOO\V,
Q. "This guy is trying to tell me that lava can f\o\v
O\'er a field of snO\\" without metling all the sno\v under.
neath it.'"
A. So il's said. so it's said. That snow cools the wider·
side to a crust in a rapid manner to leave the deeper snow
in dandy condition.
Q. "Do cats get rabies?"
A. About 400 a year do. In this countrv. Nowhere
nearly as many 3s dogs. certainly. \Vhen coi1frontcd by
rabid beasts. cats are niftier escape artists than dogs.
Q. "Come on , Louie, ooe more time, name those five
essenlials of .happiness."
A. Health, freedom, economic idcpcndenrl'. congenial
"'tlrk and reaiprocated love. You doing all right?
Address niai/ to L. J\f. Boyd. P.O. Box 1875, .'Ve tc-
port Beac/1. Cal if. 92660.
Keep Pants On
Court Hears Police Case
\\'ASlllNGTON (AP 1 -The
U.S. Supreme Court has
agreed to decide \.\'hcther
police officers viol ated 1hc
constitutional righ1s of t"·o
Ohio men by taking their pants
for evidence.
Defending the officers, thl'
governn1ent I a"' y e r s con·
tended. ''The 'seizure' did not
subject respondents to any
personal humiliation (as \VOuld
the seizure of trousers hn·
mediately following .11rrest on
a public street )."
THE COURT agreed Tues·r=----------•i day 10 hear the govC'rnmcnt's r
challenge or a 1:.s. Circuit 1 Court decision lh<ll the of·1
ficers erred becaus<' thev di1I
not obtain a seareh wa.rront
before asking the l\\"O for their
trousers.
Police officers in U!bonon.
Ohi o arrested and jniled th<-
men follo\ving !he ~fay 1970
break-in at the Lebanon Post ornce and on the follo\ving
day bought ne"· pants for
lhern ctnd requested the pnnts
the n1en were "'earing.
AT TIJEIR !ria l. lhe pro!!·
eculion sou~ht to inlrod ucc os
rridence paint traees roond on
the pnnls Allegedly 1nal('hing
paint from fhc posl office y.·in·
d-Ows.
l: I ,I' t~i1\''
Ml' '~II ~!Wl'l'll •><• W l (I( •,.
Tit. Fint A111t11dine11t pre111p·
pom thot rl9l1t co11cl•lio111 •'•
.... ,. n•oly to .,. ••tlltrod •• ,
ef a 11ulltlt11do of t0Mj11111 rlrio11
thro11tll 011y •l•d of 011tllorftettl•o
1t lectlo11 .. ,
-.ludor l,earuerl llot1d
•
'
This year 's trench coat is \vrapped. And, it's a coat '"ith
char.icrer. Confidenc. Assured. Handsomely top-stitched from
rhe jaunty epaulets co rhe boldl y stated pockets. Impeccably
derailed in br6\\'0 and "·hire Donegal tv:eed. By Lu ba. \X'oo l
blend. Siz t'S six co
fourteen, SIOO
~llss Bullock
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
SANTA ANA
·.•>
~ -~
i'·
f
1
L 1c opulence of black and
go ld. l()gcther. in a lustrous
go\\·n by Hue}' \'Va luer for
/\{annequin. Sleek nylon
jersey bodice; skirr, collar t
and cuffs in sheer nylon,
i::oldl·n·threaded lvich an
exquisite block pattern.
Eight to
fourteen, 8100
P:ivllion Drc~scs
..
\ ' '
'
(
...:!. .
• DAILY PILDF Si '· ••
' 1 •
•
•• ' •
,
• ..
£
' .
•
·.
Bullock's South Coa5t Plaza, Monday throush Friday 10 :00 a.m . «r9:30·p.m., Saturday 10:00 a.m. 10 6:00 p.m., 3333 Bristol S<rcel, Cos!ll Meta, T•l•phon•: ))6·0611
Bullock's Sama Ana, Monday 1hroush Friday from 10:00 a.m. 10 9:30 p.m., Saturday from 10:00 a.m. 10 6:00 p.m., I Fashion Squar., Santa Ana, Telephone: )47-7211
I
-.
r
•
..
. . •
-... -. '
I
..
Today's Final
N.Y. Stoeks
j
VO ·66, NO. 283, 5 SECTIONS, 84 Pl,~ES .O~GE·.COUNJY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY; OCTOBER 10, 1973 TEN CENTS 'j
-
..
* * * "* * * Stung ltlan11 .
. -' -, ,
.-{\gp..ew: A .Name
For Househo.ld
By Tbe Anodaled Prus . '· \ Gov, Spiro T. Ainew of Maryland free-
ly admitted tha.t he was litle known out·
side hiB ~Uve state when Richard M.
Ni•on piCked him t0 be his vice presiden-
tial running mate in the 1961 presidential
election:
"I airee with you ihat the name of
Spiro Agnew is not a household word,"
tbe &-foot-2 genial Marylander said alter
bis ~ection. '1 certainly hope It will.
become one in the uext couple of
months." , · He bad admitted '&e ·was-"stwm.ed" by
Nixon's decision. "I had noJdea that this.
was gotng· to happen. It came as a bolt
out ol the blue," he said.
•10f course, my family b trtinendously
excited 8.bout it. I welcome the chinci? a'
this crucial m0inent In the ~ of this
Country to be a contrlbutlni \Wt. of a
cam2'fll!l seen~ that I hope will put
Americl.·100 a' neW ~vel of ,progrelt."
. MINEW ORIGINALLY bad ""l'Ported
Gov. George Romney of Michigan for tbe
~btbo preo!dontW nomlnltton,"then
Gov. Nelton A>-feller ol New Yor~
and flllally .N-.
A.aiew'a -beaome -~>#1..., werii tor '...mi ...... itatt• ... 'be
>l -------------~ -----__ ~-~
made ~·the caJ!lPl!p,wtidJ -.!
rlcfi>riously for tbe lf1'111l-Aa>lew dcl<et.
. Dllriha tbe campaign Agnew ham·
mered hard and conUouously on his
fa'('orUe theme of "law and order."
He · termed student d l 11 e n,t er s
~'basically parasitic" an4 asaerted,
"They .have never done a producUve
thing In their liv.es. Tbey talte their tac-
tics from Fidel Castro and their money
f~m ~ddy." ·
AGl'jEW PR.OWED . that a N!Ion-
Acn;eW a~tn!nlstration would bring an
end' to Civil disobedience of w kind and
"the courtah1p of irresponsible dlsaent. It
He asserted. "there are procedures that
eliat to challenge .• .law without briek-ing it." . • .
The . future vice president. , allO. . en·
coun~ criUcism for campaign com-
ment on Vice President BUbert· H.
Hwrlplirey' wbqm he · sakl "'5 ""!'flim.
conmnatism'' and bll ethnJc references -once ... hen he called ~ ol Polbb
descerlt "Polacks" and q:iin when. be
referred to a repoftl!iti. of .J~ an-·
cestry u a "f8t Jap/f
In a victory statement ~ ftferred
to Nixon's tolerance durlrig peiiodi of
critlctsm of Agnew's campaign efforts.
'1 It liESSER MAN may have Jnclined
to Interject into mw particular efforll In
tllis aU-out atterppt to be elected certain
advice that may have been very \.lpset-
tlng to me under the Circumstances," be
said. •
In anrwer to a question, he safd he
•
Mostly IWlilr Thursday, with
'1lghlly warmer _.temperaluret along. the strand. llilhs In tbe mid-'°" at lbe beacbea, rising to the
70s Inland. Overnight lc!wt 56. , • INSWE TODtt
Tlltnk!no about b•!llno a home
iir I h.• Soddltl>ack Vol!<y?
There'i plenty of them for .aale
but I/OU hooe to be rok!iig i• u..
;ing to afford' one. See ato'l"U.
Page 11.
At Y• SIMct I ,......... '
L.M. lml I """"' •it ....... . ,....,... '' C.=I . I .............. 4,• ~... . *= = c-tt 11-11 c,........ .. ,, Or. ~ "1:
0...-....... lJ ·-~ Molt alllfwlll '""' ' T..._ 8 ' ....... _., .... TMIMn ..... '~ lP·W ......... 4 ,., .. ...,., .. ,, ~ ...... t .... " .. ...,.._. M Wtrlll lftllllt 41• Alll UMwl 11
-
thought tome of the cr!Ucl.om ol him wu
justlfied, then added that ao1114 of his
conduct '1was a'ttributable to the lack of
experience· iil a n8tional campaign."
The national campaign~ waa nothing
compared. to ~gnew's later rbet.orlc.
Frt>m , the ·tln!e of lpauguratlon !>e t<llUOI! the C01111try, bringing ·mcoey to
Republlcap. COff"'11 aod roaa!h>g the 9P"
pos!Uon. He, called leaden of tbe Viet-~' war p~~ movemeni "ail effete '°11"'·"' lnipudent .snobs" and deacribed teliviAon aod radio reporters as "the
most:"?11t;rlicial thinkers I've ever $:eell."
RE ENTERED the 1970 off-year cam-
paip wtth zest, using rhetoric that dulled
memories of earlier CIJDpaigns. His Jn.
tent was to get a Congress friendly to
?;ixoa. ~peclally in the Senate where
Ni%OD. bad received frustrating legislative
setbacks .•.
If i~ ~t subjecting a Republican to 4
his oratorkal laah;Uie ileputffiean gont.
He tol~ a Press Conf~ence he wan,ted the ...
voters to reject "radical liberals" whom
he eventilally>deStoaled .. ,;radlr-llbo." .
He deftneCI a r8dlc81 llberaf'as one who
• could bO "i!epended' qpob to· •<¥. against
the lnter.sl of law' ind·ordei llid apin!lt •' 'll!i' ~ orll>ftjlhijotalll'e aGlileiY .IUl!f .!IP!mt t&e, ioi:et~pnng ol tbO •.
Jlnl.ted Statea.vlrtually ever)'j 11 He ..... -' ... i -~ .. _ -J1ildQtlam. i -~airr..-Jmal In~-· ~ ~ pGliltr. l <lon't Ill' llieJ .., ...
Wllllled ~· judlcitl-·· -the olfke. they. bold. All I ~ 'all I
qoestton .la· tbelr judplent wiilcii t think Ja'.a~ l!orrtble. And I .\im't \hinlt
it's corilpatible with the ~lltical poslUon
ol the. majority of tbe American people."
· · THEN HE· SHOCKED the political
world by naming a member of his own
party, Senator Cbarl,s Goodell of New
York, as a member of the group.
Goodell.bad be'en appointed to fill the qnexplred. term of Senator Robert F.
Kennedy. He .had· fought Nixon .on Cam-
bodia, bad demanded that Nixon r,. a
deadlln& for Vietnam troop withdrawal
and bad Voted against the President's
tW9 _mwu~I Supre,me C o u r t
nominees.
· ~ Were cde!f from Republicans and
Democrats to silence him but Agnew
said, "I want to emphasize that I have no
intenUoo -slmp!y be~use of cries to
quiet me -of being quieted. And I don't \hill the-Preaid~t has any intention of
kld!,c&Ung any ~leasure with anything
Ilaive aal:d)O far~• , . ,
He lncr0uecf his atta". aplnst pot,
~. procesi, •. pqmography
and ~!II pa!riotl!m, all matters he ' belloved were.the con<m11 bf tbe "silent
lllljortty!' And. he tried. to blame liberal
Democnlll running, for ·111e Senate as
,.._..ble lot'the pi'obltms.
·1n 'a San J.,. Speech he asked: . . '
· "WILL· AMEIUCA be led by a Presi-
dent elected by a majority of the
American people (Ni:zon actually got 43.4
percefit of the vote in 1968) or will we be
inUmJdated 8bd blackmailed into follow·
Ing the ,path dlctaled by a disruptive
radtW and militant minority -tbe pam-
per.ed .Prodigies of Ifie radical liberals m
the United State.? The radical liberals
hatched their little chicks, and now they
are ~ home ~ roost."
.Agnew's.campaigning and tjlat of NII·
on, who. took the campaign trail, too,
failed ol lt.s purpose--coolrol Of the Sen-
late. Goodell was defeated by James L.
Buckley, a Repilbllcan running as a
Conservative, however.
Nixon claimed be had won· an
Ideological base wtth the electtoo of
several other-R e p u b 11 c a ns and
Conservative Democrats:
Wben Jm dawned there was constant
speculaUon whether Nixon would keep
4new u bis running mate. On July n
NlxO!l dlaclo!ed that he bad selected
,\gnOw again, Naturally, the Republican
Natl.anal Convention in MJaml Beach In August 1pproved Nixon's choice.
AFTER. HIS renomination, Agnew said
he would campaign totally °" the Issues
and not as~a-partlsan !!cutting edge." He
1&ld that he was dlstn!ssed · at "the
1-ali1ecl"ldenUty that I r<celved" In
the campaigns cf~961 and ll10 and-would like to obliterate that. 1
He definitely did run 1 quieter cam·
palgn aa-d usually kept weekends free.
nere wtre news atortea a~ "new
Agnew," However. at ooe rally, he pulled
(Ste llAllDLINE, Pap li
I
--
' . OJ: -· -~~ -· Ul"l-T ........ ·'f Viti '-ltlSll>ENT SPiltO .AGlfEW CALLS IT aUITS ' . P-. No Ccintnt In Maryland, Flnod $10.000-•
EQ?pti8'1S~~~t · . . .
G0,lqn Heights' Retaken
By Israel From Arabs
Buu.ETIN clear -.wh~ther it was a brief ~aJion
. •TEL AVIV i (AP~ -· Pieinler( •6'hla !. or _the, b;eg~g of an expect&(,coan-
Melr' said wO,: .. ~.l!l<>l(llm~· .Ille , t"'!ffens1,ve 8l!Ded at destroying_ ,the
Golan u.tpti fi!m 'Sirla Utl l-b· .. Sl"'an armf. . , . .
forees· are pmbb!J' ·baCk"".1be EcPtiaO Military spokea111en ~ the l!l:Ound
army along &be Saes' ClaUl.::eat ..e·.amd , · throst followed air strikes on ' .the
die Soviet Union 11-poaring'tn new:&rriu Damascus airport because It had.been
to fael &ff Arab on1lanpt; ' • . us.ed· sitlce:the start ·of the war -Saturday : for laun«;hing attacks against ll!rJtel by
Sukbol 17 and SUkhoi :>ii warp~.. ·
Air battles swirled through the sides Bi Ua!led Preis. lateniat!onal
ll'he Israeli air force flew massive
bombing attacks on S)'l"la and Egypt to-
day and carried the war into Syria in an
effort to offset the loss of the Bar-Lev
IJne at the Suez Can81, Israel's worst
military· setback In 25 years. (Related
stories, Page 4.)
Iraq indicated it was entering the war
on. the side of the Arabs and said its
planes already ~d taken part in attacks
on tbe Suez and Golan fronts.
· King H"""1n of, Jordan called up all
~rve11 . '1be<:ause of the present
circumstances" and it appeared Jordan
~l•Joi!I tbe war. .
Official Itiaell 'mlli~ry sources said
columns ol lara.U 'tanks pushed oul ol
the Golan Heights, i'lttat Of five days of
extremely bea\fY~ghUng, and were going
after <lug-in S)irian infantl)'men and
tanks over roi:ky and, difficult terrain.
~ctly wha~ the Israeli intention was
in·the ground thrust was not immediate!)'
·· 'l'WO ~NT A.LS
IN TW'.O DAYS
Two< Dillis to rel)I; It took two days to
get tbe 'Job done. That's tbe beauU!ul
sl....ta(or)' Of this ad : ... r J•
PENllfSVLA POINT: One
" · blOck 'lei bMCb1'. b e a u t modem l ,.Bl\11175 mo., 2
BR/$250 mo: Furn, gar,
'sundeck. yrly, adults, (Phoo«No.)
The advertiser who placed that hard·
working ad In the Daily Pilot r<;>orted he
rented both units t:> the ftrst peopl! who
looked at therh Dnd that both were rented
lr/ tbe second a!ttmoon the ad appearnd
In lbe Dally Pilot. Test a DAiiy Pilot
w$1ll ad ror speed iolln<U~ Diil the
direct lino to rtsults, 84t-561a
and each side reported·victorles. .
Syria bas issued no reports' on the
fighting ·on the occupied Golan Heights
since shortly after midnight · Tuesday
when It said Syrian troops encircled and
reached the outskirts of Kunaitra:
Howeve~ a UPI dispatch from Kunaitra
said-the Israelis were mopping up
pockets of Syrian resistance there: ·
Former ISraeli niilitary inielligeoce
chief Maj. Gen.·Haim Henog said:· ''We
are not in danger. We are now in a ·proc-
ess of pie~ the initiatives . . . ".He
said the' Syrian anny was ''DoW 1 ip
seriOWI ·danger and is pondering !be ptW-lem ol defending it.s own . tenitocy bt
Syria." · · •
Tank and arWlery batUes .blazed on the
Suez Cahal front five to nine miles
behind the Bar-Lev Line for the fifth day
of the 1973 Middle East War but so far
tliey appear to have been indecisive.
Gaito reported heavy air strikes against
Israeli positions in the Sinai today.
Israel bad reported some units a·cross
the cease.fire line Tuesday· but today ·the
sources , lhdlcaled the move was in
strength. .
Israel said its air force shot down 17
counterattacking Syrian MIGs trying to
attack in the Golan Hetgbta 8rea -'the
b!ggest lsr'aell clali:n of this war. Cairo
reported ltl alr-foree'blt Jsrae1i .troops In tb&-S~ii aDd ~ 1'ire.'1o·Jst~ett_thilitiry
headquarteta there wblle beatlnll -o!t In-land air fti\11. • . ,.
The war apPeared•to have turned Into
a war of' attrition wU?I iielther side ex·
peeling a quick, knockout ·victory.
Diplomatic efforts to end the fighting
were at a stand!ti11. There were con-
spllaUons between Washington and
Moscow but no si'gn of a solution. United
Nations Security Codncil efforts were t.o
no avail -and hfndered further by a ·Soviet walkout on an Israeli 1peecb.
Die Arabs have reported destroying
more than 200 Israeli planes during the
(See MIDEAST, Pap ll
•
1
' I
Vice President
1
Fined $10,000 !
In Tax Evasion
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Vice President Spiro T. Agnew resign~ ~ .
today. ~
He pleaded no contest to a charge of evading fe<leral income ~
taxes in 1967 in an appearance before U.S. District Judge Walter E. '
Hollman in Baltimore. Hoffman plac~ him on probation for three 1
years and fin~ him •to,ooo. · 4
President Nixon is empower~ by the 25th Amendment to the ,4
Constitution to nominate a successor. H both houses of Congress con·
firm him by majority vote, the nominee will fill out the rest of Ag·
new's term, t0-Jan. 20, 1977.
\
In a statement to Hoffman, Agnew admitted "that I did receive
payments during the year (1967) which were not expe'Dded for pollti·
cal purposes and that, therefore, these payments were income tax-
able to me in that-year and that I so knew." j
He aiso said: ·
"My de&ion to resign and enter a plea ot nolo contendere rests
on my firm belief that the pubtlt interest requires swift disposition ,~j
of the problems which are faclilg me.
· ·1· am advised tl!a~' tujL l!lga\ ~enae of the prob!lbJe.charge l
agalpst .. me could cons• 1eVenll years-. I am concemoo that intense !
media interest in the cue would distract public attention from im·
portant natio~ probltlll(I \")ht country's detriment."
Agnew denlld"tbat ~ta.i.. reeelved influenced his official
action~ as gove:mor.
"My acceptance of contributions was part of a long-established
pattern of polltical;fund-rasing in the state," be said. "At no time
have I enrichoo myaeU at the expense of the public trust."
The entire arrangement was woi:ked out in advance by the Jus-
tice Department and Agnew, who hotly denied earlier reports \bat
he was involved in plea bargaining. i
As part of a~emen~ the. govel'l!!Dent .1'ill not prllSecute Agnew
o~ any other charge arising from any kickback investigation.
Agnew sent Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield his letter
of resignation.
"Today I ·have resigned as vice president of the United States.
Thank you for the many kindnesses you have extended to tne. I will
always treasure my days of service with you and with the U.S. Sen-
ate/' the letter said.
A vice president's only constitt!tional responsibility is to preside
over the Senate.
Mansfield told reporters, "I think he is making a tragic mistake.
I think he should have stayed in the ring."
Agnew has been under investigation in Baltimore since last win-
ter on charges he sought and accepted bribes and kickbacks from
contractors while serving as the highest elected officer of Baltimore
County, the largest county in Maryland , anti as governor of the state.
On Aug. 11 in a hand-delivered letter Crom U.S. Attorney George
Beall, he formally was notified that be was under investigation for
possible violation of bribery, conspiracy, extortion and tax evasion
laws.
t He proclaimed his innocence and said he would fight the charges.
Over the last few weeks, he bas mounted an aggressive battle.
Agnew is the second vice president in history to resign !roht
office. Thi first was John C. Calhoun, who resigned on. Dec. 28, 1832,
in the closing months ol the Andrew Jackson administration to claim
a Senate seat he had won in South Carolina.
The court· proceeding .on the filth fioor of the U.S. Post Office
building in Baltimore consumed 36 minute~.
Agnew spent most of the day in executive office building ad-
jacent to the White· House. He called in his staff at early afternbon
to inform them of his decision .
Until the announcement, the plans 'lor Agnew's resignation
were a well-kept secret.
Nlxon went through a full schedule of activities today, briefing
congressional leaders for an hour and a half on the Middle East
crisis, visiting with an AfrJcan leader and presenting medals of
science to 11 scientists.
Judge Hoffman called it a "tragic event in history."
Attorney General Elliot L. Richardson said in Baltimore, "Out
of compassion for the man, out of respect for the office , he has
spared the nation the agofly of a long trial."
Reports had clrculatoo th at .the White House had drawn up a
contingency list of possible successors.. ·
One published report listed some of the possibilities as Richard-
son, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, former Go.v. John 8.
Connally of Texas, Assistant Attorney General William D. Ru1:kel·
shaus and Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, (R·Arlz.).
The White House had steadlasily denied the existence or any such list.
Any .nomination made by Nixon would be subject to severe sc~utmy tn Congress because, among other thin1•. the nomineo
might prove lo be a successor to Nixon as the Republican nominee three years from now.
' \
'
I
(
, _=-~.:....;L_Y..:~::.IL::O::_T ___ H~--_.::.W«l~n.~ ... ~·!:.·~O~ct~°"~''...l~O::_ • .'.:1•~73
Uuntington Officer F
'
ed . ~ .
•
• Ill
llf JOANNE Rl!lYNOLllS
or ... °"" ....., ...,.
I # tM Beach JIOllct officer Ron Pahntr WU frtt.td from Jail Tuesday nicltt, but the Orange County Dl1trict Al·
tome;y•1 lnvesUgation of his glrtlrlend's
abooUng death continues today.
Deputy Dialrict Attorney, Bruce Pat·
terlOn said today that two investlgator:s
ba.ve been aulaned to the case and are conUnulng a fUU lnvesUgallon.
"We bave DO Jdea bow loq It v.·tll take.
Slnce we only came Into the C<W Pl1ort-
day, we're golng to need more tlme," he
,.Id.
Palmer. lt, wu rtleased from the
Huntington Beach City Jail shortly after
5 p.m. He bad been held there since last
Friday.
"Our deelsloti to have him releued
was based on the fac1 that we have in·
sufficient evidence nt this time to show
From Pagel
HARDLINE ORATORY . • •
'ta police whiaUe lrom his pocket and blew
k It hecklers. At some later rallies
bectSen blew polJce whistles at hlm.
Tbroupout the campaign reporters
wondertd about the "new Agnew." A
reporter asked him which "'as the rral
Apw, the abrasive vice president the
pMt four years or the quieter cam-
~ In 1112. .
With a slight smile, Agnew ~plied ,
"When I get up and look in the mirror in
the mOrning I say 'What ore you going lo
be today, fellow?' If l fee l bad, I'm the
old Agnew. If I feel good, J'm the new
Agnew." The newsmen roared with
Jaucbler.
WHEN TllE CAPllPAJGN drew to a
close Agnew had covered 45,000 miles,
spoken in 55 cities and 35 states.
With Nixon's landsli de re-election
Agnew "'as in the best position of any
RepubJican to win his party's Preslden-
..... ---------
'''"' da•lfl•g 1tlll; It'•
ju1t lhnt others are moi:• '"9 more to the left,'
tial nominatioo ln 1976. The spotlight for
the next four years was Agnew's.
Agnew swtpt into the Maryland
governorship In 1966 by nearly 100,000
votes and on a liberal pl atfonn. But in
the spring of 1968 Pifaryland political
observers thought they detected a less
1iberal stance. Agnew denied this.
"I haven't changed." be told reporters
shortly before leaving for the RepubJlcan
Orange Crate
Derby Slated
For Saturday
The second annual Orange Crate
Derby, spomor<d by the FOWltain Valley
Jaycees, will start at 8 a.m., Saturday , at
the intersection of Slater Avenue an<l
Bushard Street.
Competitors will be divided into three
age braciretl: H : Jl).12; and 1~15.
Youths may enter the race miytime up to
the 8 a.m. start. There ill a '2 entry fee.
Cars must be steered with a steering
wheel {no guide rOiJe!) and the car and
driver caMot exceed 250 pounds in
\veight. Any t)'pe of wheel, (rom roller
state to bicycle tire, is permissible. All
cars must have brakes.
Whmers in each age bracket v:i\I be
eligible for southern regional competition
this November in Brawley. For further
information phone 897-4i111 or 962-3198.
Flu Shot Clinic
Set for Seniors
A nu shot clinic for senior citizens in
Hunt ington Beach 11.·ill be held Oct. 18,
from 5 to S p.1n., at the Lake Park
Clubhouse. l..ake Street and 12th Street in
Huntington Beach.
The clineie, sponsored by the Sorop-
timisl Clu b of Huntington Beach and the
Recreation and Parks Department, is in·
tended for those over 45, but·accordlng to
a club men1ber, no one will be tunied
:J"'ay. The cost of the flu shot is $3.
convenUon. "I'm standing sUll: it's just
that others are moving more to the left."
Agnew's career "'as io the classic
American mold.
His fat.her \\'as TheOOore Spiro
Anagnostopoulos 11.·ho came to the United
States from Greece in 1896 and shortened
his name. His mother "·as the form er
r.targaret Akers of Bristol, Va . The
lather operated a restaurant i n
Baltimore.
AGNEW. \VHO \\'as born Nov. 9, 1918,
studied chemistry for three years al
Johns Hopkins and then switched to I.he
University -0f Baltimore. World War J[
interrupted his studies. At the conclusion
of the war, in which he served as a com·
pany C1lmmander of the 10th Armored
Division in Europe, he returned to !he
University of Baltimore and received his
la"' degree.
During this period, he acknowledged
the persuasion of a senior law partner
"'here he worked and changed his
registration from D e mo c r a t to
Republican.
Agnew, married to the former Elinor
Judefiod, of Baltimore, moved to the
suburban community or Loch Raven
Village where he became president of the
P.T.A. Active civicly, be worked in a
successful drive for charter home rule
govenunent which replaced the Boerd of
County Commissioners with a tulltime
County Executive and Council. Jn 1962 he
was elected Baltimore County EiecuUve
despite a Democratic regUitration edge or
near 4 to 1.
Under his administration, Baltimore
County became one of the first In the na·
tio n to enact a public acoommodations
law. New schools were bullt, teacher
salaries improved, the pupil;teacher
classroom ratio was reduced by 14 per-
cent, public ki.ndergarteru: were begun
and lbe police bureau was organized.
SUCA WAS HIS re<on! thal when he
ran for governor in l91i6 he won handily,
becoining the fifth Republican governor
ol M!'Yland in 1111 )'W'S. .
·' -
~Will Plans
,N~w: ()utlet
•
ID Huntington
' . Goodwill Industries will open its first
Huntington Beach store Oct. 19 in the
Five Points Shopping Center at Main
Street and Beach Boulevard.
A 10.year lease has been signed for use
of a 4,000.square foot store. Robert Lan·
dahl will manage the store with five
v.'orkers under him .
The store will serve as a local outlet
for goCKls manufactured by handicapped
individuals ·working for the non-profit
Goodwill Industries of Orange County.
Store hours will be 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.,
~tonday through Saturday. A puppet
show and refreshments will ~ featured
on opening day, Oct. 19 ..
Teacher Fined $250
SAN DIEGO IAP) -A teacher of
mentally retarded children has been On-
ed $250 and Jllaccd on a year's probation
aft er allegedly beating a 13-year-old
pupil.
criminal action," Patterson said.
Palmer waa bookl!d oo suspicion of
murdtr alter ihe &booting deatb ol hlJ
glrl/rlend, Mary Oleuby, 21. Miu
Cleuby died ol a single buUel wOund suf·
fettd at her 1plrtm~t at 17637 Newland
St.
According to Palmer"s statement, he
had been visiting her after getting off du·
ty as a patrolman. •Ie was carrylog a 9
mrn automat.lc whlch discha rged as he
I ' put it lnlo blJ pocUL ! ., llod !'""'<!Ad the &bootin( 11r ~ \*I"
Pattmon said blJ Jn-tP .'~ 1lta. .
by cr1mlnllllll .tr.m tbe or..,. l:tW.IY" huenon .. Id ID W iler ..... 1ccount
Crime Lab will be -vt"'"'•• lb that P1lmor had pallled 1 polygraph i..t • .,. .. ~-e 1en to hlm Saturd11 wu "lncorrtct "
phy1iCIJ evidence ln the cue and "Jn. .~he dJd not l'laborate on his 1tatem~t.
tenrJewina: tara:e numbers o( witnesses," e1nwbUe Palme:r, although free. re-
~·hlcb Include the dead w o m &Jl' 1 lDllns on suspensJon from the pol ice
neighbor> and fr(enda ol'11t• coqple. deparunent.
Ho noted that Palmer bas been "IOiallY • Capt. Mike Burkenfiold aa kl Iha! once
cooperallve" In gtY!ng-1tat~ ud-.lb• · Dlilrlct Altomey has acclded
.
fllietber qr pot ~ rue f, criminal char~•
1111n11t tbe .olllcor, llleli It wUI be ti\< department's Job to conduct an internal
Investigation of the :ihoo_Ung to detennlrle
U Palmer was negligent in handling h1s -
gun.
1be 31-year-old officer has been on tije
Hunting ton Beacb for~ !Or nearly lhr~e
Jean, ud worked for Uie Costa M~
Follce Departl:nent for five yiars prior to
movlpg to HuiitlngtOn Beacba -'
'
Huntington Loses Plane Hunting ton !
•
Police Reveal $20,000 Craft Crashed Saturday I High Rise
A $20,<m police airplane, purchased by
lluntington Beach les! than t"'O months
ago, crashed Saturday In the desert near
Yucca Valley while cit a training OJght.
Police offid~ who dldn't release the
story until Tuesday afternoon, said no
one was injured, but tbe airplane, a four-
pa....,er MAULE, may have been
da maged beyond repair.
"We don't know yet it if can be
Tax Override
repaired Or if we'll have to replace it,"
Lt. Robert Morr!,.., head ol the police
air division , said. "Whiche ver happens, it
will be covered by insurance.''
Hllntlngton Beach lifllcer Floyd Stal·
font, sa, ooe of·the departmenfs orlg!nal
helicopter pilots, •wu at the controls
practicing landings, when the plane flip-
ped JalJ-0......,..., Morrison said.
.. ..
AOOl<dlng to Morrison, Staffon! was
accompanied by flight Instructor ~ohn
Mayhew, 25, who bas been training two
Huntington Beach olllcers to pllol the
MAULE alr<:ralt. Chief Quits
# "'Ibis was Stafford's final brusbup
flight before taking hlJ pilot'• l1<ense " • said Morrison. "The Los Angel .. ha.sin By TERRY COVILLE OI 1119 o.llY Pilot ,..,. was smoggy and foggy so they new out to the desert to Giant Rock. The chairman of the citizens high rise
"The Instructor wanted stafford to study .committee in HWllingtoo Beach
practice cross-wind landings 80 they has resigned, criticizing what be said Is
practiced al the Giant Rock air fie ld. the lack of cooperation the committee
They landed onoe without any ~le. gets from. the city's plann'ing staff.
Huntington Board Hires
Financial Constiltants
but as thef.begil to talte-olf'the aerond. "I will remain on the study com-~~t 1::::.;: 1::,'° ,:,~;, io mlltee;" Arthur Knox said this momlng.
Mayhew toOt the controls, gave lt poWer "bul ln·a more pilss lve capacity. I'm not
and tried to lilt off. Instead of goJnc up, going to deal witb the planning depart·
it fiippe<I, wiping out the tall Surface and ment anymore."
dan'taglic the engine." ~ ~ -• • La.st year, the dty counctJ appointed a
Motr11111:r said the exact catll9. ol the seven-member citizens committee to help .....~ lm't mown yet, but 111e· too pilots tbe pl···•·· ...... ~ .. t and the pl·-
Trustees of the Huntington Beach
Union High School District Tuesday hir¢
a fina ncial consulting firm.
Emerging from nearly two hours in ex·
Osborne Named
Interim Leader
Of County Unit
believe -wlbd bebiitd llle•plane must ~. -.-• ~ -· ti ~ . hi&.ve caught t.bi iau. ~· ning commisslon write· a high rise mn-
ecu ve ·~oa;-tnmees Roll SbeN:man The Federal.A~tloa Ag~· cYM> Is structim ordinance. 3 :Ow~ ~ct s:"~d inmtlgatina 'll>e·erilfl•to ioailt Uiere Knor. today said tbe planning depot'\.
g nJgbt ' hi.ve .tiieen ~IOIM' ~Cal ment had never really kept the com-
'aJtema ft metb)ds of f!Mnclng ad-failure. 'Jbi·ptant it'8 ~eCf.~(o mittee well informed OD lbe progress pl
diffonil !acWtlel." ' ' a repair biJ!gll' In V"'11int. · !1Gi'!Qon tho high rise ordinance, which bas oow
11rl1 morning Shenkman said "It's no said the MAVLE; ~':' odolilol\ If the been rewritten JO limes In the pa!I 14
secret that we're ... , .. ;.,., about an over-department's five111>uce btllcoP.teis;Ws -.. scheduled In •o JnlO·ie-'ce -...~ ~. morths. ride." e ''i ~ ... waa. "We don't know now wtien"lt ~ be The "specific plan" high rise proposal,
He added that no decision as to the size ready," he added. · the 10th draft, went be.fore planning cOm,-
of the override or its use in building proj-The plane was to be fitted with $15,000 missioners Tuesday night, but discussion
eots h8ll been dlsamed. '"We will have a in Police coounurucatlODll equl~t of It was again delayed, this time Wllil
special meeting, probably next week, to wUch had not fet been inStalled,•1e> ~e the commission's Oct. 23 meetjng.
<
discuss the outline oC the project." he ol the special police gear was Oamaied One sharp criUclsm Knox had for the
By JACK BROBACK said. in the crash. ' · whole process was that four diff~
or ... °"" "''°' ,,.., Stone and Youngberg,, w bl c b Morrison said the plane crash waa not planners -Dick Harlow, Jim .Pale.p,
George Osborne, chief engineer of the specializes in municl....,1 •and 'achoo.I reparted earlier because police officials Dave Eady and Steve Kellogg -have
Oran•e County Flood "'-trol District, to-.ri-.. -...:-.-....,_ ~f "eld worked OD the ordinance. • ~· ~g. was ~· rotn a " of themselve9 had ooly sketchy detalil ol 11. "As • day was appointed interim director r:J. the three . .. . ho soon as we get an understanding
Pl•••1"ng department by the Board of "We didn't know w severely ,dimag-wtth one planner, another one Is Oil the
SU ..... , . . Robert Martin, assistant IUperin-ed it wu," he said, "and ~ city job," Knox ('Ottlp)ained.
peM9CCS. tendtot for business, oot«l tbi.t ooe of ball was closed Monday, "" 't ~-Kel'-• bo de •~ the "de of ~borne will take over ..-uoos of ..... ., "'56• w Ye..,.,.,.. , a a ~ .. ,.....-the reuoos for that cbok:e wu because of the insurance de'•"• .. we "~'I --'" pl !her Iba J the de~~·t immediately. tbe d. trl UI .-..., wwi. ................ ~ an ra n a more a:enera _. ......... 1S ct W pay nrr fee, unless the ·~u.ove the .J .. n ... ," "'"" rise ordin Is "'"" Forest Dicka500, current planning I ...., .. _.... '"&"' ance, now wor .... '6 oo
director, has resigned effective Nov. a, e ectloo 11 su9"11ful. . "We aloo dldD't -cit)' ii.mcthn the !>">ject.
d posed ·~-· effect If the '-paaes, theD the clillrlct and the city adminlatrat« reodlng -I "tCllll't ,.y we're totally to lilame, ,.. !:: ~~ .. ~will ha~t~som:ds. ' wUI be charged a fee on a alkUng IC3.le the ~ beiQrt we oouJd gtve ll totally ~mele•," KellCJlg replied. 0st:;e:':~";j,pointment is for not more ranging up from $15,000. ' repbrt... ' "ftiAp have not nowed smoothlj' bOth
than six montbs. He will continue as "It. was the lowest fee ~.._ j.bree," , \ .# i wtffl'bUt.lately-weh<ivehadakltoCcoo.-
flood con""'i'clilef and wtll receive no ad-Martm commenled. r • • ~ tacl with •t:.eonard Wright ol tbl ~
dltl.,,al ,;;,laary. Shenkman said today recent legisla-4'0 ts ml~·b" Supervisor Ra1ph Diedrich pushed for tion enables school districts to utilite . W'i'ig t was the Jast member added by
the appointment calling attention to the funds raised in tax overrides for oon-' the city council to the seven-mernber
mand ates the county must meet on its st-ruction projects. F R h T commitLee. He was placed on it because
I I by Jan t In the Hun"·~·n Bea~ "~-1, ef· Or 8llC OUr he lives In tbe Huntington Beach town lot genera P an · · UU6.., cu 'IWJl.l'l',; neighborhood, cne of the a:ectort most He also suggested a study of separation forts to pass bond Issues have failed five often men. t1oDed as a potenUal high rloe of the general planning division from successive limes. 1be Huntingt.op Beach .Historical Socle-
land use planning and possible C'Ofl· ty bas fO seats. open od a bua leaving ~-other committee members are
solidation of several departments. Saturday for a three--bour tour of the old Lo · "All of these things point toward strong From Page J rrame Faber, who along with Knox leadership in the planning department Bixby ranch house in Long Beach. represents the HOME Cooncil; Jack
. h d 'The r MIDEAST '.I'he bus leavts: at noqn, from the city Home..and Rhoda Martyn, both represen-right now," Diedn c sai . ' ime to .• r tinir the Buntin....... Harbour D.-.......oy study and deliberate these issues is used • • • 1ibrary at Ma!Jl and Fifth 1tietts. The ~er! A!JllOclzti;';' and Dave ... ~
up. We are now under the gun and must fint 40 persona who phone Mra. Virginia
act quickly with public hearings and final five days or fighting but Israel still . Whipple, president of the historical socle-burg and Lenny Lindborg, both repiuen-decisions." claimed mastery of tbe air. ting the chamber Of commerce. d ty, at 848-14541, or the library at 536-5481, Knox, wOO two years ago filed a civil Diedrich also asked that the county a • Western military experts h a v e will be allowed to go. sWt that stopped a propoeed b1gh rue ol.-
mi.nlstrative officer study the whole estimated Israeli plane losses a t flee-apartment complex in Sunse(1 Bay,
range of planning including ecology, open somewhere around so, most of them to ' There is a $1 charge for touring what sald..if.the_city a.dopts •t be com5deni
space, conservation, and roads. the surface-to-air missiles supplied by was once the seat of one of the old 8 poor high · la he will he! la·-~
"His study should include the whole the Russians on both fronts. nse w, P """""
range of county departments looking l~;;;;;;;;;;~~i;;;;;~~~~!!!Spani!!!·s!h!!a!n!d~gr~an!ls!.!!!~~;!!!!~iji~a~reli!e=ren~dum~~cam~pai;;;·gn;;a;g;ainlt;;;it;.~~ tov.·ard amalgamation of wor k ,
responsibilities and resources to create
maximum efficiency in county govem-
l{lent."
He asked that the CAO submit results
of the study and a proposal for
reorganization within 90 days.
An additionnl flu clinic will be avail·
able in Nov. ~. from 3 to 6 p.m .. at the
sa1ne locfltion. ~!arr information is avail·
ahl!! at 847-2.'18! nr !l68-434l.
OIANQI COAS1' Ma
DAILY PILOT
Je,fis l1 Rall y Scheduled
At A11al1ei111's Melodyla11(l
or1N ' ...
Penr..-WHsoll-llunlop
Tennis'Balls Doz.-7.95
...
BasketbaOs-5.95 to 28.95
CLOUD
SUNDAY
T~• Or•1110 Co.I>! OAIL'I' PILOT wolf\ '"~'<II
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I ... Pt'tl"(hUI -1 .. n-'o i>lt"I " fl J;m Wt>I
I t¥ S1•r~t. Co-to Nu•, Ct• •;rnlr, tllM
Robert N. W11<I
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J.c~ R C11•ley
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Ch orf•t M. Loo• lic~tnl '· N•U
Ao«l10nl M•nl-01"0 Ed•lo•i
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Wt•! Orl"llf C-1y 1!01101
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1717, ••• ,~ 10111•~·~
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Ot••l"'!lloQ<ll t;" ,..,11.1,
By llILAR\' KAYE
Of .._. Df!IY ~;191 Siii!
A mass rally to demonstrate solidarity
"'ith the l!I'aelis in the latest ~fiddle
East war "ill be held Thursday night at
8:30 in Anaheim.
Ra lly sponsors. the Jewish Federation
Council (JFCJ of Orange County. hop!' to
auract between 3,000 and 4,000 people,
Ix.th Jewish and non-Jewish. to
f\lclodyland near Disneyland.
Leona rd Shahe. president of lhc JFC in
Orange County, said today that "in ex-
cess of $100,000 may be scnerated at lhc
rally."
In addition to publicly displaying sup-
port among Orange Cowity citizens an d
raising hmds for Israel. the rally v;ill of-
fer latest updates on the "'ar by the
rnili lary attache from the Israeli
Embassy.
Also, a tape recording will be played
Crom the United Jewish Appeal head-
quarters i.n New York. telling of support
tc1ivi1i~ around the country, Shane said.
Shane stressed that both Je't\'S and non-
Jews are v.·tlcome and needed at 1hc
rPily.
The United Je"ish \VclfarC! Fund of
Orange County began a fund drive Sun·
day. immediately .Jfler war broke out
during Saturday Yon1 Kippur servlcts,
ltle. hfghc!t holy day for lhc .Jewish peo-
ple.
"As of this mominf-. *•000 )\as been
forwarded from the COl,1l1ty to purehase
hospital equipment and other needed sup-
plies not used for fighting," said Shane,
president of Mercury Savings and Loan
and rormer trustee of the Ocean View
School District {n Huntington Beach.
"Yesterday, we had $50.000, today
$80.000, and by the end o( the week v•e
hc.pe to be able to send over a quarter of
a million dollars," Shane estimated.
"None ol this money collected is being
used for fighting." be added . "These
rund! are used to rebuild bombed-out
hcuses. buy transportation in the cities,
hospital supplies, and things like that."
"Thls Is the biggest outpouring oi
financial support among lhe Orang!!
County Jewish community yet," Sh11ne
!Ud. "And, it's just started," ..
' While there are no exact rigures, lC-
cording to Shane, the best estimates put
the Jewish population in the county at
between 25.tm and 50.000.
•·we hal-'CR't even had to solicit
volunt~rs to help us," Shane said. "Tne
1ustin headquRrlers of the JFC has been
deluged with phone calls rrom people ~·anting to help. Right now t.hefe Lit 150
people on the telephone telling people
about the rally."
More Information on the rally la
available at !he JFC headquarters, 138-
7725.
' 1·
•
Kramer Autograph Te1mis
Racket Frame on~-17.95
Strung Nylor..-21.95
Acrylic Wann Up Suits
21.95--24.95-34.95
Adldas-TretoHonverse
Jack Purcen Tennis Shoes
All Purpose Shoes
9.95 to 21.95
All Star Basket Ball Shoes-9.95
Bob Wotte BasketbaO Sboes-9.95
Adidas Basket Ball Shoes
Open· 9 to 6 Closed-· Sundays
'
Volleyballs-leather-13.95 & 18.95
Voit Volley Bafts-4.25 to 11.95
Playground BaUs-1.89 & up
Handballs & Gloves
Racquetball Racquets
Skateboards & Wheels
Gym Clothes
Sweat Sox
Speedo Swin Suits & Trunks
Table Tennis Bats & Sets
Tennis Shirts-Slforts
Temls llreSses
.Bikes-Parts-Tires-Tubes
Repairing
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'11
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'
DAILY PILOT. EDITORIAL PAGE · •
Inappropriate Action
HunUngU>n Beach city councilmen won't bold a pub-
lic bearlng on Southern Call!omla Edison expanlion Wl-
Ul next Monday night. Nevertheless, they went ahead
last week and informally reviewed and appro~d some
50 conditions imposed on the power plant p~posal prlor
to any public notice of the issue.
It seemed an inappropriate course of action consid·
ering the senaiUve nature of the whole power plant ex·
pansion controversy.
We can appreciate the coµ,ncll's desire to expedite
what will certainly be a lengthy and repetitive public
bearlng. Councilmen Indicated approval of the conditions
did not necessarily mean the expansion w o u Id be
granted, but <ome of the conditions perbape deaerve
more public airing.
cause ol inadequate parking.
According to figures prepared by the city staH, the
hospital group's building wlll be short about 400 parking
spaces in the jointly usaj. parking lot on the hospital
gfte.
But the city sW~ ta recommending approval or the
plan, claiming the peak parking hours for the medical
buildings will be different from the hospital. so that there
will be ample parking, despite an apparent 400-car
de!lcit. .
We suggest that commissioners take pains to re·
examine and assure themselves of this point. There are
already too many hospital~ftice complexes in this area
that suffer from Inadequate parking facilitle5>
'
•
WHAT IF I TAKE SOME
POTENTIALLY DANGEROUS DRUG
BECAUSE OF YOUR POLICY?
\..... --
No one from f;dison was 1!~~ momben of the
public weren't prellOD~ and until later In the meeting no
one from the planning comm'tssion, which bad written
the conditions, was present. Therefore, discussion on
why conditions should or should not be approved was
A Fiery Issue
Sale of fireworks provides a touchy issue for most
cities. supporters for the Fourth of July devices conjure
up images of ipom, apple pie, tradition and ~atriotism.
Opponents draw dark pictures of maimed children and
roaring flames caused by errant sparklers, pinwheels
and other packaged goodies.
OH, THArS A GAMBLE WE'AE
WILLING TO TAKE. THA rs SPORTING
OF YOU.
rather limited. , 1 The Edison hearing won't be much fun · for anyone,
but expediting such maUers at the risk or 106ing public
confidence is a risky nian~uver. , '
'
Needs Closer Look
The dispute between two rival medical bustoess
groups over construction of medical offices near the
Fountain Valley Community Hospltll ,comes befoi:e the
city's planning commission this 'leek.
On one band ta the grou~ that built tbe hospital and
the existing three-story medical building on the site at
Warner Av,nue and Euclid streel They want U> add
another three-story building.
Their neighbor, another doctor, wants to put a t~
story building on hta site and he does not think the city
should allow the hospital group U> build its building be-:
Both sides have their points, as Huntin'gton Beach
councilJneb. learned last week, and Fount:aln Valley's city
fathers noticed a short· time before. At least one Valley
councilman argued that fireworks safety is a parental
problem, not a governmental issue.
Fountain Valley councilmen decided to limit the
sile of fireworks to ·anyone 18 or over. Huntington
Beach, however, failed to reach any decision, with coun·
cilmen stymied on the age limit issue.
A control on the age of youths buying fireworks
probably is a valid base. U Huntington Beach council·
men plan to do that, they might 'as well make It 18 to be
consist.ent with their neighboring city. Any other meas·
ure simply won't be practical. It's either that or no age
limit. ' H
l'tce Preside1itial Plaii Falte r s Language As
A Tool Of
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
C~nnally Running ·Into Opposition
Corruption
(SYDNEY J.HARRI~
Leaving politics quite aside -for, u
my readers know, I have staked out
other fields of interest for my prd-
fessional concern -the most a~
aspect ol the whole Waterpte , inqUlry
was the low level ol literacy it
revealed -among interrogaton as well
as wi~. ·
With the so-called energy ohortage
why are the Newport Beach . city
fathers running around closinl
those abandoned oil wells gushing
!O freely?
P.O.
0\tOft'lf Ollt .,._.. .,, ............ )'t
......,. -..... __.,., nnect ...
"""" If Ille w•a ••· SIM AW' "' ...... te • ......., ..... Del,., ....
WASHINGTON -From his position of
seeming unassailability as President
Nixon's choice to succeed Spiro T. Agnew
aa Vice President, John B. Qxmally now
coofrOnta growing hostility from the con·
servaUve ·.regulan who dominate the
Repu~µcan party,and.outrighl threats of
reW!atlon 1!"111 bis fonl)<l' Democratic
· brothers wbo ...Wd control bis vice
prelidenUal -ma lion. '
1 '!hat was not the.
ly that the witnesses were nervous ; their way Mr. ~.:.i..~'
lntentgators were equally t'*1i\oua and = ~:;; ambiguous In their · q u e • t I oo Ing. nod· 11 -e~.
NOW IS all this simply a snide -of • suddenly, -him-I have rarely
beard such p o o r
Engll!h spoken pub-
licly by presumably
educated men, most
of. them lawyer'!. A~
mos~ every gram-
matical and 11)'1111<-
tical sin in the book
-snobbery oo my pai:t! I tb11ik oelf ii\ -ble eight I ~ . ~~·~bmlnd~:. f:T:~&·· . :
:''', -· bq!4. pbra"'5 and ' "' · -· ore • thOl'UW' 1>itsldent
• -• ~ ll thm "-'-too lllld ~111' a deal ~ which' ,., M/lf to lllp from oorredne14;llOI lnlll ~.' ~1'• ~ '°"' woulit expose
committed dai!y -'
and some of the barbarisms and aole-
dsm were almost painfully repetiUoua.
Everyone by now l:iaa cotmnented on
the "at thia Point in time" and ''in that t~frame," and other such otMoul
phrases ol ponderous jargon. But I am
not even speaking d. such offlclaJete-
wbat shocked riie was the lack d.
rudimentary good F.ngllsb to be beard In
tboee bearings.
•1RE INVITED my wll'e and I to dffi.
ner," says a fortne!' Attorney General of
the U.S. "It was a meeting between the
four ol us," says another highly ola<ed of.
ficial, a graduate ol one of America's
most illustrious universities. "Th a t memoranda w.., dated July 20," says
still anocher White House aide, obvlous:lr, oblivious of the fact that "memoranda '
is a plural.
""1:--but Into evaslCll, haU.truth the ·omauj djorm lo RA.publican Judi·
and eventually ; the kind of ainlster ences. 1be ,~: Jo show that the
euphemism t)lat refers to bombing ol ~rmer Teau Democ:r81 could be .,
defenseless civilians as a 1'protecflve politically attract.lire a Republican cam·
strtke"-tmtead of the wicked thing lt ao-paiper as he bad,bee.D Mr. Nixon's Sec-
tually is. retary of the Treasury. '
And I &Ill convinced that It Ls our oa·
~ lndlffereoce lo langullge and ill
humane use (which Is why It ill part ol
the "tmnanities" ht school) t b a t
culminates ln a White House press
oecretary being able to dlsmlas a prior
statement as being "inoperative." What
this won! reallf meant In that context
was, "Don1t believe what I told yw •
tbeo-believe what I tell you now."
mE COAST-To.coAST ex p'o s Ure .
which started in San.Diego Sepl 8, "'.ould
climax in an orgy of· pro-Connally Beflo
timent among Re.poo'fican pros looking
for a winner at the mQment Agnew -ac·
cording to the script -banded In his
resignation. C'.oonally's-name would. then
be whisked to Capitol Hill for routine '
confirmation. · ;.
Agnew's stubborn rellital to play oul .
that script has now· ~ Camally
under sharply cri~ polili<al ~foelis.
AlthOOgb still a leadlnC ~ to auo-
ceed, if Agnew is fiflally !breed o,1t, these
blemishes show:
( EVANS ·NOVAK )
Reagan of California). When Connally
commented re<:cntly that the thought of
being Presidenf woWd ''terrify" him, one
ReptJblican Senatot called it improper
spccu1atjoo on Connally's part as well as
palpable nonsense. •
2. Despite. ConnaDy'1 stellar debut, at
tbe CalilotIDa RepqbUcan convention oo
$tipt. 8 itY. San Diego, his appearances
ebewtie.rer have left soml political ptQ'""
cold. I'n New York, Connally went to
Westchester · County's ex c 1 us iv e
Blindbrook Club for an evening with top--
drawer leaders or the old Eastern social
and fuum~l establishment. One wise
party pro told us: "That was a mistake.
That is one club that politicians are
never allowed into." In other words, Con-
nally's visit excited jealousy rather than
admiration.
CONN ALL Y'S coattail a p p e a I ,
moreover, is not universally appreciated.
National Committee operatives here
reveal they notified party leaders in New
Jersey that Connally would be available
for a speech to help the underdog
Republican nominee for governor, Rep.
Charles Sandman. Sandman h a a not
asked him in.
3. Potentially worse for Connally was
his notoriow outburst three weeks ago
that the Supreme Court is not necessarily
the "ultimate arbiter" of con.slituUonal
disputes and his lw widely nOti.cOO.__at-_
lack on congressional Demoorats last
week for playing "partisan Politics" with
the President's right to (ill a vacant vice
presidency.
Asked by CBS about Democratic fears
that Agnew 's succesl!IOr would be elven
an unfair advantage In the lrl6 presiden-
tial campaign. . and tbat only a
"caretaker" should be namOO, Connally
said: "It $eetnS to me to put the
Democrats in a position where they care
nothing about the country, nothing about
Its future. All they're concerned about is
their own partisan politics."
SO~lE TOP Republicans fear that that
attack on his old party cooked Connally's
goose Ior any vice-presidency·by-aP,.
pointment. They believe, along with
highly placed Democrats in both House
and Senate, tbat the Dem.Ocratic
Congress now is tilted sharply a,ain.st
Coonally .
New 'Freeloader' Image
To the Editor :
Where are the raucous voices of those
who usually complain about t h e
freeloaders , that is, the AFDC mothers,
welfare recipients and others dependent
on the good will of society?
The latest revelations are extremely
damaging to one cherished freeloader's
image.
IT SEEMS Spiro Agnew lived at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel ln Washiniton for
; four years. paying less than half the
normal $1,900-a·mmth renl Presumably
'the Vice-President did not mind being a
shill for the Sberatoo. ,
( MAILBOX J
Letters from readers ore welcome.
Normally writers should convey their
messages in 300 words or less. The
right to condeme letters to fit space
or eliminate libel i.! reseroed. All
letteTs must include signature and
mailing addTess, but names may be
withheld on Tequest if sufficient
reason is appare11t. Poetry toiU not be
published.
Write today to Mr. Peter W. Rodino Jr.,
Chairman of the House Judiciary Com-
mittee, House Office B u i I d In g ,
College, when I had an argument ·with a
man in a pickup truck about who had the
right--0f-way. We ended up at .the police
station where the desk sergeant palntfd
out the OMV section that stated bicycles
have all of the obligations and privile'gea
or a motor vehicle.
I'D UKE to lake this opportunity to
remind drivers of bicyclists' right to the
road. When a rider won't get over by the
curr," as common sense would deem pru·
dent. it could be because of broken beer
bottles or loose gravel. Please remember
-the bicycle rider may be slower than
you, as a motorist, but he has equal
rights to the road, which should be
respected.
Bikeways are one solution to the prob-
lems of mismatching traffic speeds.
Please lend your support, so such con·
frontations as described above may be
avoided.
Cases, tenses, moods, agreements,
antecedents, aJI were grossly violated by
Senator and spy alike. Participles dan-
gled wUdly, prepositions were either unat-·
tached or redundant, sentences were ut·
tered that made Gen. Eisenhower's prose
seem JofWy Qcermian. Nor was It merto
TO PERMrr anyone to get away with such a billtant deception by waving the
magic wand of "lnoperaUve" ill to abalr
don our responsibility as guardians of
law and morals as well as of language.
Once we begin to tolerate, « overlook,
sloppy usage in language, our whole
system of human comm uni cation
beconies vulnerable to the v 11 est
manipulation. It is not the SDOb who
would Jft!!erve good form, but the true
democrat, who knows, like c:onfucius,
that "oorrupt government begins with
the use of lhe wroug word."
1. Agnew followers, In Ille phrase Ot
onet are affronted by Connally's "obvious
entliuslasm for Agnew's departure."
They grumble that Connally has not
hesitated lo comment publicly on the
Agnew case and even speculate ~ the
vice presidential vacancy <!n ~trast to
silence from the probable new favorite of
the Republican right wing, Gov. Ronald
It wUI not be easy to explain the fact
that the;Agnew larder has been regularly
stocked with free food from the . Food
Fair ·Stores, the nation's third largest
supermarket chain, although the vice-
~ident in charge of the donations pre> te!:ts that it was just a "gift among
friends."
THKOUGll the courtesy or the banker.
real estate operator and wine connoisseur,
J. Waltez: Jones, the Angew 1iquor
cabinet bas been kept full , while Harry
A. Dundore, a retired tool manWacturer,
contributed $15,000 ol housekeeping cash.
· Washington, D.C. 20515.
C.C. MOSELY
R efreshi1111
To the Editor :
DON W. JlENEFIELt
Squirrel Fon
Health Fads: Faith Can Make It ·True
It ain't all that easy; but I try not to
scoff al crankiness. Undoubtedly an ele--
ment of tbis feelina; ls attributable to
charity to self, a meful and preserving
quality. Yet it is also true that much
good can come of cranklncss, especially
in the matter or physical health.
If there Js any ooe thing we have lea med
about medication, It
is that while pills
and unguents can
help you, they are in
themselves consider·
ably less important
than what you tbl1k
tliey can dO for you.
If you really think
an l&<lay diet of
mushrooms, a n d
nbthi.ng else, will belp you cope with
life's little treacheries, t~ I'm all for
your prosecuting your bell'efs with prao-
tiCi!. I teem to recall, ln fact, that the
two foods wblcb possess zero calorles are
mushrooml and Worcestershire sauce.
tt'a lhe butter on the mwhrooms that
does you In.
l'VE SEEN people who v.'tre divinely
happy on a macrobiotic diet. I've met
~ who are totally convinced that a
daily intake of \Vitamin E does wonders
for the old gonads. G.B. Shaw tottered
into b11 90s on a vegetNian diet that wu
cruelly deficient In Vitamin B 1%, which
Is au_.ny -..y to hoalth.
These folk haV<! In common f•lth, the
(CHAius McCAB~
evidence of things not seen. They believe
In what they are dolng. They are cranks
by most rational standards, but their
system works for them. The prudent
man leaves such folk a1ooe. It's a cheap
shot to Point out that what they are doing
makes absolutely no sense at all by ac-
oepted medical canons. What are cheap
shots compared with the fact that the ir-_
rational so frequently works!
AS ONE of my favorite medlcal ad-
visers puts the matter: 11n li an ac-
cepted fact that personal mW<l'tune.
even when It ls severe, ls more easily
withstood by those with strong religious
cooVictioos than by othen.
"ln tbe same way, a fl.rm attachment
to a theory of what ll~for you can
produce a feeling of and 1en-
ulne good health, when , -
on exact!)'. ~e food Intake wt11 not
fool so fit.
"These factors -religious bellef, food
faddism , or the bedside maMer of a klnd
or persuasive doctor -are commonly
dlsml3'ed by f,....lhlnking P. e o p ·1 e
t>ecauae they are not 'true' or real.• AU
thrte, bowevtr, can materially affect our
healLb just as can a 1hock, a personal
tragedy, or being In love ."
..
The trouble beginl' wbeh the crank
beoomes a pri:lphet, .whf!\ tbe magic
words, "Do as I 4o." are flrst p~
nounced by the crank; and a potassium
heavy diet becomes • the only way to
world peace and other holy ends. If you
are old enougb. you may re.call, as an In-
stance, the words of that great seeular
thinker, Heney Fori:I: "U you will study
the history Of almost any criminal you
v.•ill find he is an inveterate cigarette
smoker."
TIIE MAGIC goes o'ut or the crank's
belief when he tries to Unplmt .it in
others. T~magic.-gro•u only In hill own
soil. This is not easy mad.om f1>r the
crank to accept.
There are exceptions. I recently read
some words spoken •by the most widely
known and prosperou1 lood crtnlt, ol our
·time. Adelle Davis. OVt!r the years I've
managed quite successfully lo resist each
and every dtetetl~~~-ot"Mlss Divis.
Yet when she told an a1.1dlence at
Bttkeley recently that almost all
.._merlcans foil.· to take ln enough
magnesium. and therefore don't sleep
good and othtr dire things, and that a
good cheap sou~ of magnesium wa5
plain old ep.wm salts. 1 was impressed.
\Yhat she aaid sounded good. I had faith
in tM prescription. Slrfce tben I've been
taking l'fl\ll&r small amountl oi epeon1
aalta:. l feel better. I've been told I look'
better. I believe, therefore I am; bUt I'm
not te\Ung you to do Uk,wtse.
The Ag.news are poor folk by the stand-
anls of, say, the Nixoos. Agnew's salary
is ooly $62 ,500 a year, plus an expense
allowance of sto,ooo.
WHEN he mcWed from the Sheralon-
Park into a $190,000 house, apparently
the only home he l'OUld fmd in which he
could lay his ¥:eary bead, he did so as a
sacrifice for public service.
It is quite discernible that many
An;ieticans in these times <1re acquiring
anlitem poor Agnew docs not possess -
poverty.
GEORGE T. SCHNAPP
Sp e n d h ag Curb
To the Editor:
Congressrnan John B. Conlan of
Arizona has introduced a bill lon'g
overdue. It is House Joint Resolution 332
-a proposed Constitutional amendment
to prohibit Congress from spending more
on Federal programs in any given year
than the Federal government will r~e
In total tax revenues. This will end Our
innatlon. w h l c h is due solely and
basically to government spending over
and above t.ax revenues.
nns BlU. would also require go\'ern-
mcnt re~yment of the national debt
over a ptrlod"Of ten years. which \\mild
save all o( us bllliolls or dollars In taxes
now being paid out ln lnt«cst.
li er' ls our chance of a IUetime -it's
just what has been needed for years.
I want to publicly th ank Bob S1nith of
Smith 's Arco Service at Baker and
Bristol in Costa ~1esa for giving us such
a refreshing news story in holding the
company tank er captive for five hours.
For whatever Point he made, it is en·
couraging to see and know that one man
has v.·hat it takes to stand up and rebel
aga irt!t some of the injustice in all
phases of living !hat we have stuffed
down our throa ts these days .
Thank you Bob. It was great \vhi1e it
lasted and ma y the company look upon
you with renewed respect. I'll be Jn and
buy some gas one of these days and thank
you in person for a really great human
interest story .
J, VINSEL
Rike lllflh U
To The Editor :
Recentl y I wns bi cycling on Fairview
Road . northbound for Orange Coa!lt
. Quotes
"Englh;:h is bett~r lh:ln Art. IJe<.'aUse
vou can read Millon, or e\·en f'~ulkne.r.
Without gelling paint under your
fingernails.
"The songs and ball::ids or the llevolu·
!Ion thrc\\' a sen~ Into the British, cau.r
Ing them to show the whites of their eyes
at Bunker lllll." (From ''It All Started
\Vllh Freshman English" by Rlchnrd
Armour, ~fcOrnw·Hi\I.)
•
To the Editor:
I am \\'ondering if YO\l rould help lri
any \\'ay to gain support to help stop1be
destruction of the ground equirrel in the.
Fashion Island-Newport Ce'nter arei.. l
1\s buildings are being built cl'*r an¢
closer to the highv.·ay, more and mor'-
animals are getting killed and denied any
placC' in \\'hich they ca n safely live. No
one seems to think they even exist, but
!hey are there and in great danger,
VICTORIA CLOUSE
OlAH•I COAST
DAILY PILOT
Robert N. \Veed, PublS$"'1'
Tllomos K eevil, Editor
Barbaro Krtibich
Ec.tilorkll Page Editor
' Thto ~torial ·~ of the Detty
Pilot $C<'ks to Inform aod 1Umulate
readrrs hy Pl"l'Sffllln11: on this paae
d1\'rrse commt>ntary ou lopt('I ol m.
ten!St by .-;vndk11.tl'd cohamnials and
Clll'toonists, by pr'1'\-ld:il'IJ l forum for
read~' Vl"'' and by p~inJ this
ncwirpabJr't op1nion• and ido:-u on
cwnnt toptc-1, ~ t'dlrorlAJ (IJ)ininns
of ~ Dail¥ Pik» ~PJl('11.r nnly in the
Nl itorial l'Ofuml\ at Thr tfJp of ttw-
pqe. Opinions tXptT~$f'd by the '-'Ol-
umnists And Clf'loonbll -.lld ltiUtr
v.Tlttn att thcir own Md no endone-
mtnt of their ~'ll by the o.ily
Pilot lhouk1 ht lnkrmL
Wednesday. Octo ber 10, 1973
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lly Phn lnierlandi
"Talking to plants iS one thing. Shouting at them is
another.''.
L.M. Boyd
·Coolidge Dozed
12 Hom·s a Da y
Best-selling sort of book IS still that type wi1h lhc Lille
that starts out "HO\v To ... " Out Love and War man is
thinking ol writing one such. For the money. His tenta-
tive tiUe: "How To Get. a Date in San Francisco." He says
if it does all right, he may write one on Honolulu, Los
Angeles, Dalla.!I, so oo. Not a bad notion. really. Except
for that one on Dallas. Am advised all the unattached
romantics there -already know bow.
I! you're afraid to take that fish off the line after you
catch it, young lady, what you suffer
from is ilchthyophobia. remember
that.
The stargazers clnim people bom
under the sign· of Taurus are ext ra-
ordinarily sensual.
Yes, hall the m<Mhers of high school
students smoke, quite true.
, ISO~lETRICS ~
It's that thing called isometric exercise that's said
to enable the Navajo baby to walk at an earlier age than
do other youngsters. Navajo infants stay strapped to their
motben' backl for the first nine months. \VhiJe awake in
motion, they constantly strain at their bindings. This
strengtbeos them considerably, it's said.
Don't yet know which United States president slept the
least, but do kno\f whlcb slept the most Recatd shows
11 Calvin Cooli4;1ge dozed lZ hours out of every Z4 during bis ·
tenn in the White House.
If you're planning to put another coat of color on the
basement stairs, mister, don't forget to add a little sand to
the paint.
, NAMES
Q. "\Vhere does John Anderson rank on that list of
most common combinat ioos of given names and surnames
in the United States?"
A. It's No. 6. Right after No. 5. Robert \Vilson. And
No. 4, William Jones. As previously reported. three most
common such combinations are: No. I, Gregory Smith.
No. 2, Charles Johnson. No. 3, Harry Brown. \Vhy so many
elder Smiths named their little boys Gregory I just don't
know.
Q. "This guy is trying to tell me !hat lava can no.w
over a field of snow without metling all the snow under·
neath it."
A. So it's said. so it's said. Th.at snow cools the Wlder·
side to a crust in a rapid manner to leave the deeper snow
in dandy condition.
Q. "Do cats get rabies?''
A. About 400 a year do. Jn this COWltry. NO\vherc
nearly as many as dogs. certainly. \Vhen confronted bv
rabid beasts, cats arc niflier escape artists than dogs. ·
Q. "Come on, Louie, one more lime, name those five
esscnl.ials of happin ess."
A. Health. freedom. economic idependence. congenial
\\'Ork and reciprocated love. You doing all right?
Address mail to L. /.1. Boyd, P.O. Box 1875, New·
port Beach. Cal.if. 92660 .
Keep Pants On
Court Hears Police Case
\VASlll NGTON (AP) -The Defending the officers, the
U.S. Supreme Court has govl1rnn1e nl I aw y e rs con·
agreed to decide whether
police officers violated the
constitutionaJ rights of two
Oh.lo men by taking their pants
for evidence.
tended, "The ·seizure' did not
subject respondents to any
personal htimil ialion (as would
the seizure ot trousers im·
n1ediately rollowing arrest on
a public s!reet l."
THE COURT agreed Tucs·lo------------.1 day lo hear th e govcrnmcnl'sll
challenge of fl U.S. Circuit
Court decision that 1he of·
ficers erred because 1hcv did
not obtain a sea rch \\·1lrrnn1
before asking the l\\'O for thcir l
trouse rs.
Pulice officers in Lebnnon.
Ohio arrested and jailed the
nien roUov.ing the lilay 197~
break-in at the Lebanon POS1
orfice and on the following
day bought new pants for
EWSPAPERI ~
them and requeslcd the panu TM Fint •-•dlM"' ,_,.,.
lhe men "'ere wet1ring. ~ ttr11tt rl,ht c111c.l111tlo1t1 ••
AT TTIElR trial. the pros-
ecution ~gilt· lo introduce as
e\'idenee paint traces found on
the pant~ t11legedly n1atching
paint rrom the post office win·
dOl\'!J.
_,, likely t• M ,...._,.4 ••t
If • lll•ltlt1161 ., '"'"' tt..11
t\re119tri •lt'f trilMI ef 111tllerhotfq
Mltctl111 ,, •
-Judge l..ear11ed 1-ro11d
'
••
This year's trench coat is wrapped. And, it's a coat with
chnr;icter. Confident. Assu red. Handsomely ~op-stitched f~
the jaunty epaulets ro the boldly stated pockets. Impeccably
deta iled in brov.·n and white Donegal tw eed. By Luba. \'\fool
blend. Sizes six to
fourcccn, SIQO
r..fiss Bullock
l
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
SANTA ANA
T he opu::ce of black and
gold. Together, in a lustrous
gO\\'n by Huey \Xfalczer for
l\1 tinnequin. Sieck nylon
jersey bod ice; skirt, collar (
and cuffs in sheer nylon,
golden-threaded with an
exqu isite block pattern.
Eight to
fourteen, SlOO
Pf vilion Dr~
1
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WolMSd.ty, Oc!Olitr t (J97'
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DAILY PILOT ,1
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Bullock's South C:O..t Plaza, Mood>y through Friday 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., Saturday 10:00 a.m. ro 6:00 p.m., 3333 Bristol Sam, Costa Mesa, Telephooe: 556·0611
Bulloc k's Santa Ana, Monday chtough Friday from 10:00 a.m. co 9:30 p.m., Saturday from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m ., I Fuhion Square, Saota Ana, Tdephooe:-~47-7211
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• ... ange Coast Teday's-Final
1N.Y. Stoeks
VOL: 66, ~· 282, Ii SECTIONS, 96 PAGES
•
* Plans Conferences,
Nixon Launches "
Search for VP
•WASHINGTON .(UP!) -President
NiJ:on will "promptly begin oonsultatl.ons
with appropriate national leaders" to
ee~ a succ6sor to Vice President
Spiro T. Agnew, the White -said
this afternoon.
Ronald L. Ziegler, Nl.1:00'1 press
secretary, said the President would con-
sult with lead~ t'1:)!1>th within and
outs.Ide the Administration:"
He sa,ld Agnew Informed Nino' ol his
decision to resign dtlr;iig . a 40-minute meetlll( •Jn the White Hotue Oval Olflce
"11icb began about S p.m. (PDT) Tue•
day.
that ~the entire Incident never had oc-
CWTed.
Reagan also has been mentkmed u a
potential pmldentlal candidate In 1176;
sharing the support of the nation's con-
servatives with Agnew.
* * * Agnew Used
·Fiery Lash .
Of Orawry ZJecler said the reslgnatloo became of-
ficial tit 11 :05 a.m. (PDT) today when
Agnew, following eelabllshed lepl pro-
cedures, pretented a one-sentence letter
of resignation to Secretary of State By The AllOdated l'rels
Hedry A. Kllilnget. The' letter W\I' Gov. Spiro T. Agnew ol Maryland lree-
delivered in Kiaingef'• White House Of. ly admlttei:tihat be wa.s lltle~tnown out· · fice, an<! &ali!: "f .biftby resip the o111<e of vice ildi ru.. nauve state when Rlcbalil M.
prtlld<ilt ri the United States, effective NJXon piclted him to•be hU vice presideu-
lmmediately. "Sincerely, Spiro t . tial nmniDg mate In the lllll·presidential
Agnew." electiOD
One minute later, al 11:111, a copy of "!.~ with )'00 tbat the ...,. of• =-i:u..~$ . Splro ~ Is llill a b01•ehkl ~"• ~., "In the ii.e lalerab .... ' .... -~ ...,._ ,lllil~
tlaa" ...,. P"8 lo A-• K. llalr, bis -, '.'I ,cmalnly .llOpe tt will
" .fr., Nino'• d1lef ri olalf; 'nlia wu given =.';..,. m the ,am couple ol
. -tel)' lo .. I/It;':! y ba ..... ~ .. by
· ·~ Ille • .W • - • lo 1111 "loilalno ~·Iba! .... C...-.nltlledlliz,_..:r,1o 9a 1ou-.11C11Mua~t
-wttb ..-1a Uie -"'" oat ,. hesaici. pr-~ ~ 11~ and .-will "Of coarse, 0zy family la tremendaualy .,_cm Nlxon • dl06ce d. a llK'Ceml'. e1cited.about IL r welcome the chance at·
· Smale Demo<ratic Leader . M I k e . tb11 cnicli! mcment In the hiaiory ol tbit .~id coavened • meetiDI ri the c00nliy to be a contributing part of a · loirit Seoate leadenbip and ranking campal(ll 1C<!1ie that I hope will put
membera ol the J~ and Ru1ee • --~-·-·-' of .. Committees ..... ol wbich or botb wilt · ~~-on a new~~ progrea.
have reopomiblllty for holdiDc baorlng1 AGNEW OlllGINALLY had aupported
on a DO;Dllnee to replace A#Wfr. 1 Gov. George Romney of Michigan for the
Meanwblle, Calllomlan RDnald Reopn Rtpubltcan r,'ideotial nomlnaUon, then said today Jn Sacramento he wu .. __ Gov." Nellon A. Rockefeller of New York
'ed and Dddened" by the resglnatlcll. and flaally Nino.
· Reqan said be had oe adnnc:e notice Agnew's name became a housebold
ri the resignadon. ~ for JOme bardllne statemenla he
lie':::-:.1.:~=.-=! ~
Agnew's ............ Viet--prete••
Reagan appeat..i shaken when he met tera ...ere rallefi 'aa ef•
witb newsmen moments after a briefing fete eei·-ef lm-.i-t .oo the reJl.gnaUon. r-P__... ..
HI'm shocked and Ndclmed,'' ~· ...... '
Republican governor told reportera who ~
crowded Imo ·tJie Capitol'• preu cm-
ference room. 11Agnew wu, and it, a lrlf:nd fl mine. I can only _.t tbat l
am llbocbd and eaddenecl, 11111 ,. I'm sure· mmt Americans are ... r----•
R0qan WU oboerved>wiplng bis eyee
.Just before ·be emeried f!olD an ollice
adjobdn& the prea room. -
'He hacl lieen taken. there to be adviled
ol ~Agnew resipaUon. '
Reopn baa declined to OOllllll<DI In the
past ·on any event IUITOUDdiq: an Agnew
'resignation.
He bas been a slaunch defender of the
vice president'• lhro\ll1>0ut his ordeal.
. Todiy, uked U he lhougbt Ape.. had
-the fight thing In stepping down, Reagan aid "I would have prelemd"
•
•
Weadler
Mostly 1111MY Tburaday, with
slightly warmer temperatures
aloog the stralld. Hillis Jn the mid-
. IOI at the !(ea~ rllln( to the .
70s Inland. vvenugnt Iowa 5a.
INSIDE TODA\'
Thinking abmit b•Jlino a home
In I h. Sadc!lebock Voll<v'
Til<rc'1 plcntv a/ them to. .. i.
but I/OU Jkwc to bt r;akfag in the
jing to •fiord Oii<. s.. •torr. Poge l7.
M '1-s.rt1M J L.M. 9"I I -.. C1ltflnll1 I ·---" ·-" DM•,...._ ft
•"""1tl ,... • ·--"'--.,.., ,., .... """"''1' 11 -.. ... .._ .
= --. --·· or.. CMtt> ,.,.
'-" ll·M ... ,_ ~ .... ...,... , .. ,. -.. -.... =. ,._ n..: ..... ..... ....
made \l!lrll1I the campaign which endOd
victorli>ully for. the NixiJn.Asnew Uckel.
During . tbe campaign Agnew ham-
mered lwd and continuously bn his
favorite tbeme of "law and Older." ..
He termed atw:leat d I 1;1 e n t e r 1
"bulWly parulUc" and • asserted,
"Tbey '"have never done a productive
thing in their Uvea. They tak• their tao.
tics from Fidel Castro and their money
frOm ~·"
MlNEW PROMISED . tbat a Nlxon-
Agnew administraUoo would bring an
end to dvll disobedience of any kind and
"the oourtship ri Irresponsible dias<llt."
fie aaerted "there are procedures that
ei:lst to cballenge .•. law without break·
ingjL" ~
1\. luture vice president also en-
countered criUclsm for campaign com-
ment oo Vice Prelident Hubert H.
Humphrey whom be said was "soft on
communism" and his ethnic references
-once when he called penons of Polish
descent "Polacks" and qaln when he
referred to a reporter Of Japanese Rn·
(See llAllDLINE, Pqt Z)
Wilt _<:;an Coach,
Not P1ay:-Judge
LOS ANGELES (AP) -• Basketball
iljletlW'Wilt ChamberiaiD 'wiU not be
allowed to play for' any leam other than
~ Loo Anples LLl!en for the nen ,.ar, a Superior CClurl judge ruled this
afternoon.
JudiO Campbell LClcu Issued a !em·
porary mtrainln( order while attome)'I
for the Lal!en and Chamberlain work
out detalb of a pr<limlnary !njunctloo
whl.ch will cov-er the sports fliure's actlv·
!ties for the next >"""
The judge Indicated he had no ob-
jections to Chamberlain's <'OOlcblng for
the Sag Diego ConqulltadOl'f of the
American Basketball Aaaoc:ialon.
----
W!:DNESDA '(. .OCT08ER IO, 1973 NC TEN CENTS
--
-!. • · U,IT ......
VICE PRESIDENrSPlRO ·~GNEW CALU IT QUIT$ .
. 1'"'411 No·C;onfoot I~ Ma'rytiftcl..Plnod $10,oot
·J . ' '
' . Egy,pdas B~trea.t
I • ' ~ '
Golan ·, Heights ·Retaken
By Israel From Arabs
.
BUILETIN ,.rious danger and Is pondetjng.the prob-
TEL AVIV (AP) -Premier· Golda !em of defending its own temtory ·in
Meir &aid today brad recapWed Ille Syria."
Golan Helgbts from Syria ud Jewklt Tank and artillery battles blazed on the
fo~ 1111. ~ ~i.ct Ute ~ Suez .Canal front five to niJW: milt& :."'~ .. ':r,it=-~.;: ~ the Bar-Lev Line for the 'rihh•'day
to Ille! Ille Ard·~~~ · • • , :·~!.the tm. ~ East War but'° far
'Y ---=---. :, . ") . . they a~JI. to" have ~n indet:~l~e.
' lly•Uldted ~·in~ttoaal CalrotreJ,!orled ,heavy air strikea against
· · · ' hraell posltloos In the Sinai today:
The . Israeli alr force flew~ massive , israel had' reported some,un1Ut aCl'OS3
boJnbing attacks;On-SyrLi aDd:iEgypt to--the cease-fire line Tuesday })Qt 'today the
day ind carried the war)nto Syria in an sources indicated the ·move ~ was lo
effort to offset the Jou of the Bar-Lev strength . .
Li.De at_. lite Suez Canal, lsrael's worst Israel &aid lts alr force sbot1down 17
military setback in ~ years. (Re1ated counterattacking Syrian MIGs trying to
slories, Pases 2 and 4.) attac.t in the Golan Heights area -the
Iraq ,indicated it was entering~tbe war biggest la'aeli claim of this war. Cairo
on the side of the Arabe ind &aid ila reported Ila air foree hit Israeli troopa In
planes already had·~keo part.in attacks the Sinai and set fire to Israeli niili•·-on the SU.. ind Golan fronls. _,
Klllg H•lllleln of.Jonlan called.up an headquarters there while beating oil· In·
reserves "because of the present 18.od air raids.
clreumatao<es" and it appeared· Jordan The war •ppeared·1o•have tm11ecl !nto ~jOjp the war. , r ~ war of ~~tlon' With neiµier s~e ex·
Olliclal braeU military . .,,,..... 'said ~ a qwck,• imockout vtctor)'.
clll...,. af 'Israeli tanka pmbecl"ouf j(' Diplomatic eflorll lo end the fighting
the Golan Heigbil,. sceDe of nve~jol were . at a standStlD. Then: were con-
e>trem!'IY heavy ftRbt!ng, and w goin( sultaUons· between Wasi)mgton and
aftet dug-in Syrian infant[)'men and Moscow but ~ 11gn of ~ solution. UD1ted
tanks over-rocky and=diffi i terrain Nations Security ~ efforts were to
E ·~ ha the · no avail -and hindered further by a xacw.r•W l I intention was Soviet walkout ·on an Israeli speech In the lfOl!Dd tbrus~·no\ bnmediately ·
clear -wbeUH;-tt was a brief operaUon
or the bePmtng .of an expected coun-terofleDalw ...aimed at . deelroying the
Syrl!IJl..army.
Military spokesmen said the ground u6ust followed air strikes on the
Damucus airport because it had been
used since the start of the war Saturday
for lauoching attacks against Israel by
Sllkhol 17 and Sukhoi 20 !!lrl!!anes.
Air balties '!iried-throjlgll the sldea
""' lch ~Ide reported vlciOries.
' Syria II"! Issued DO reports OD the
flPu.c Oii 'Ille OCCUlli«l Golan Helghla
••. ibortly a(ter .mldllliht Tu-y
when U said Syriall troops -ircied and
reocbed•the ou.laldrlS'of ltunal)ra.
However, 1 UPI dispatch from Kunalb"1
said the taraeUs were mopping up
PoCkets of Syrian resistance there.
Former Israeli military intelUgence
chief Maj. Gen. Haim Heriog said : "We
are not In dao&er. We are. now in a groo-
eea of plckll1c .tbe tnlUan .. s . . . lie aald the Syrib army was ~·now in
• • I
TWO RENTALS
IN TWO DAYS
Two W11ts to rent: it took two days to
get tbe Job done. That's the beautiful ,
shi..rt story ol. this ad :
PENINSutA POINT: Olie
block to beach/ b e a u I mocten> .t BR/1, 75 mo., l BR/11,lO • mo ; fum1 gar, 'suricfe<li;yr1; •• ~11s, • r (l'lKil!o ;No.) .
The ,a<lvertlser whO placeC!· tbat bard-
Y.'Or~lng ad. in the Daily Pl lot r. }orted he
rented both un1ts ll the first people wtlo
looked at them and that both were rented
b7 the !lerond afternoon the ad appcs:ir~
In the Delly Pllot Test a Dally Pilot
want ad for speed yOurselt. Dial the
dl"ct line to ""ufla, 64U678.
Vice President
Fined $10,000
' In Tax.Evasion
WASHINGTON (UP!)-Vice President Spiro T. Agnew resigned
today. i
He pleaded no contest to a charge of evading federal income
taxes in 1967 in an appearance before U.S. Dlatrict Judge Walter E.
Hoffman in ~tlmore. Hoffman placed him on probation for -
years and fined h'bn U0,000.
President Nixon la empowered by the 25th Amendment to the
Constitution to nominate a successor. U both houses of Congress con·
firm him by majority vote, the nominee will fill out the rest of Ag-
ne~·s term, to Jan. 20, 1977.
In a statement to Hoffman, Agnew admitted "that I did receive
• . payments during the year (1967) which were not expended for pollti·
cal purposes and that, therefore, these payments were income tax·
able to me in th~t year and that I so knew ." 1
He also said: I
"My decision to resign and enter a plea of nolQ contendere rests -
on my firm belief that the public interest requires swift disposition J ·
of the problema which are facing me. 1 "I am advised that a full legal defense of the probable charge 1
against :in• CXltll4 ~ ...ru "'1"· I am concemed that lntema i
media'interoct in the ... '""1ld distract public attention from lm·
portant national problems to the country's detrimenl"
-Agnew denied that ~ts be received influenced his official
actiOJUI as gotmt0r. • ·
"Xy acceptanCe of colittltiutlons was part of a long-established
pattern of pollUcal fund,rulng in the state," he said. "At no time
have I enriched myselt •\ the expeme of the public trust.''
The entire arrangement wu worked out in advance by the Jbs·
tlce Department and Agnew, who holly denied earlier reports that
be was involved in plea bargaining.
As part of agreement. the government will not prosecute Agnew
on any other charge arising from any kickback investigation.
Agnew sent Senate.Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield his letter
of resignation.
"Today I have· migned u vice pmident of the United States.
Thank you for the many kindnesses you have extended to me. I will
always treasure my daY, of service with you and with the U.S. Sen-
ate," the letter said.
A vice president's only constitutional responsibility is to preside
over the Senate.
Mansfield told reporters, "I thlnk be Is making a tragic mistake.
I think he should have stayed in the ring('
Agnew has been under Investigation in Baltimore since last win·
ter on charges he sought and accepted bribes and kickbac'8 from
contractors while serving as the highest elected officer of Baltimore
County, the largest county in Maryland, and as governor of the sta te.
On Aug. 1, in a hand-ilelivered letter from U.S. Attorney George
Beall, he fonnally was notified that he was under investigation for
possible violation of bribery, conspiracy, extortion and tax evasion
laws. IWlaled story Page 28.
He proclaimed his innocence and said be would fight the charges.
Over the last few weeks, he bas mounted an aggressive battle.
Agnew is the second vice president in history to resign from
o((ice. The first was John C. Calhoun, who resigned on Dec. 28, 1832,
in the closing months or the Andrew Jackson administration to claJm
a Senate seat be had won in South Carolina.
The court proceeding on the fifth floor of the U.S. Post Office
building in Baltimore conswned 36 minutes.
Agnew spent most of the day in executive office building ad·
jacent to the White House. He W_.Yed in his staff at early afternoon
to inform them of his decision. ' 'a
Until the announcement, thwplans for Agnew's resignation
were a well-kept secret. ...
Nixon went through a full schedule o( activities today, briefing
congressional leaders Cor-an hour and a half on the Middle East
crisis, visiting with an African leader and presenting medals ol
science to ·11 scientists.
Judge Hoffman called it a ''trag\c event in history.''
Attorney General Elliot L. Richard'son said in Baltimore , "Out
of compassion for the man, out of respect (or the office, he has
spared the nation the agony or a long trial ."
Reports had circulated that the White House had drawn up a
contingency list of possible successors.
One published report listed some of the possibilities as Richard-
son, Gov. Nelson A. RockeCeUer of New York, Cormer Gox. John B.
CoMall y of Texas, Assistant Attorney General William D. Ruckel·
s~aus and Sen. Barry M. Goldwater. <R-Ariz.1.
The White House had steadfastly denied the ex istence of any such list.
~Y n9mlnation n~ade by Nixon would be subject to severe
scrutiny in t ongress l>ecn use, among other things , the nominee
might prove to be a succe ssor to Nixon as the Republican nominee three years (rom now. •
•
.... ( J
.t DAILY PILOT NC W-. °''°"" 10. 197> '~Bomb -lf,izzles -on • ·.1n
•
f'romP .. eJ
HARDLI NE ORATORY. ••
cestry as a "fat Jap.'' 1
In a victory statement Agne\\' referN!d
to Nixon's tolerance during periods of
cr~ticlsm of Agnew's crunpaign ef fort•.
"A LESSER ~tAN may have inclined
to interject into many partlculai efforts in
this all-out attempt to be elected certain
advice that may have been very upset.. =·to me wider the cireumstances," he
ID answer to a quest.ion. he said he tbouaht some of the crltlctsm of him was
justified, then added that some of his
conduct "v;as attributable to the lack of
experience in a national cam paign."
The national campaign v.·as nothln g
compared to Agnew~a later rhetoric.
From tbe time of inauguration he
toured the country, bringing money to
ReJJUbllcan coffers and roasting the ~p
position. He cai!ed leaders of the Viet-
nam war protes t nlovement "an effete
corps of impudent snobs" and described
televiaion and radio reporters as ''the
most superficial thinkers I've ever seen."
HE ENTERED the 1970 off.year cam·
paJgn 1'.•ith zest, using rhetoric that dulled
memories of earlier campaigns. His in--
tent was to get a' Congress friendty to
Nixon, especially in the Senate. where
Ni.ton had received frustrating legislative
setbacks.
If lt meant subjecting a Republican to
his oratorical lash, the Republican got it .
He told a press conference he wanted the
voters to reject "radical liberals" v.·hom
he eventua lly designated as "radie-libs."
He defined a radical liberal as one who
could be "depended upon to vote against
.the interest of law and order and aga inst
the interests of a representative society
and agaill!t the foreign policy or the
United States virtually every time." He
said:
"1 don't impugn their patriotism. 1
doo't call fo: Q>ngreSSional inv~atlons
of these people. I don't say they re un-
qualified from a judicia1 Jenae •o occury
th< office they bold. All I Impugn, al I
question, is tbeir judgment which I think
is alisolutely horrible. And 1 don't think
it's compatible with the political position
of the majority of the American people."
THEN HE SHOCKED the pollllcal
v.·orld by naming a member of his own
pa rty, Senator Charles Goodell of New
York, as a member of the group.
Goodell had been appointed Jo !ill th<
TONIGHT
DR. ARTH UR BIETZ -"Are People
\Vho Act Oar.y Really Crazy?" 00:::
Auditorium, 7:30-9:30 p.m.
CI TIZENS HOUSING COMMI'ITEE -
Preliminary public hearing on low-cost
housing etc. Multi-purpose room, Mesa
Verde Elementary School, 7:30 p.m.
UCI LECTURES -The Classic
Cinema series, Science Lecture Hall.
7:»10:30 p.m. Admission $6. "Education
to Meet the Future" series, Rm. 100,
Social Science Hall, 7·10 p.m, Admission
$5.50. "Girth Control: Witchcraft and
\llisdom," Science Lecture Hall , 8 p.m.
"THE TAVERN" -South Coast
Repertory Theater, through Sun. 8 p.m.
TllUR...q)AV, ocr. JI
LIBRARY STORY HOUR -By Costa
l\1esa Junior Women's Club, plus films.
10:30 and 11 :30 a.m.
LIBRARY FILI\15 -''I mpe ri a I
Val ley," 7:30 p.m.
SENlOR CITIZENS CLUB -Com·
inunity Recreation Center, 12-3 p.m.
COSTA MESA WATER DISTRICT -
Regular meeting, 77 Fair Drive 7:30 p.m.
unexpired tenn of Senator Robert F.
Kennedy. He had fought Nixon oo. Cam·
bodia, had demanded that Nixon fix a
deadline for Vietnam troop \\'ithdrawa l
and had voted against the President'•
two unsuccessful Supreme Co u r t
nominees.
There were cries from Republicans and
Democrats to silence him but Agnew
said, ·'1 want to emphasize that J have no
intention -slmply because of cries to
quiet me -of being quieted. And I don't
th ink the President has any intention of
indicalln~ any displeasure ·with anything
I have Sild so far."
He increased his attack against pot ,
pennissiYeness, protest, pornography
and dwindling patriotism, all matters he
believed "'·ere the concerns of the "silent
majority." And he tried to blame liberal
Democrats running for the Senate as
responsible fo r the problems.
In a San Jose speech he asked:
"WU..L A~fERICA be led by a Presi·
dent elected by a majority of the
American people (Nixon actually got 43.4
percent of the vote in 1968) or will Y:e be
intimidated and blackmailed into follow·
ing the path dicta ted by a disruptive
radical and militant minority -the pam·
pe red prodigies of the radical liberals in
the United States? The radical liberals
hatched their little chicks, and now they
are coming home to roost."
Agnew's campaigning and that of Nix·
on, who took the campaign trail, too,
failed of its purpo.se-control of the Sen·
ate. Goodell was defeated by James L.
Buckley, a Republican running as a
Conservative, however.
Nixon claimed he had won an
ideological base With the electioo of'
several other R e p u b 11 c a ns and
Conservative Democrats. ·
When 1972 dawned there was constant
speculation whether Nixon would 'keep
Agnew as bis running mate. On July 22
Nixon disclosed that he had selected
Agnew again. Naturally, the Republican
National Convention in Miami Beach in
August approved Nixon's choice.
AFTER ms renomination, Agnew said
be would campaign totally on the i$Sues
and not as a partisan "cutting edge." He
said that be was distressed at "the
generalized identity that I received" in
the campaigns of 1968 and 19'1.0 and would
like to obliterate that. '
He· definitely did run a quieter tam·
p~ and usually kept weeken~ free .
''Dwl:e wel'e,JMIWI 4t9fies about the. ~'Pfw
'AgMw," However~ at one rallf, he pUlled
a police whistle from his p<kket and blew
it at hecklers. At some later rallies
~ blew police whistle.s at him.
.. ~. the camlHia. reporters ~ 1bout the "o·eW;-~ew." A ·~ ail!ed' him which ·"'4 !he real A.Pew; the abtulve vice ~t the
pait four ·years or the quieter cam~
paigner in 1912.
\Vlth a slight smile, Agnew replied,
"When I get up and look in the mirror in
the morning I say 'What are you going to
be today, fellow?' If J feel bad, I'm the
Old Agnew. If 1 feel good, I'm the new
Agnew." The newsmen roared with
la ughter.
Supervisors Shelve
Battin Island Plan
A request by Supervisor Robert Battin
of Santa Ana that the county file a suit to
establis h a tiUe to the three islands in
Upper Newport Bay was shelved for a
week Tuesday by the Orange County
Board of Supervisors.
Battin said the Field Committee was
planning an appraisal of the islands
\\1hich would not be necessary if the
county holds.title.
7 Explosives
Discove r ed
B.y Firpmen
;.l).i ,
• JIY ARTHUR"tl. VINSEL
" .. NJ ~· ,,..,
Stunned firemen J1l0Wlng ~p inside I
pt\ed, ti-foot ocean motor yacht moored
in Newpcrt Harbor evacuated the brand-
new boat this morning when they stumbl·
ed onto ex plosives and detonator wires.
The pre-dawn fire aboard the vessel
tied up behind Mariner Yachts, 2212
Newport Blvd., had definitely been
claiaified aa anon by invt¥tigators.
uzt•s arson," declared Police Sgt. Jim
Gardiner at the scene. .
"THe guy just didn't know wha' be was
doing," be added. "If be had .•• It w0uld
have gone up." ~
LAWMEN
.. . .. ' . _,, ..... ._
INSPECT 'INFERNAL MACHINE ' DISARMED' IN ABoRTED H'i:Uoit ARSON CASI •• '
Newport Dai..tl"" Lff Robe rt>, Sheriff's $ti. Vito V~rlauto Chac:k !11 Parts
Technicians from the Orange County
Sheriff's Office bomb squad said the
destructive device, which look e d
somewhat like a stick or dynamite, is a
pciwer charge.
The explosives specialists, including
Sgi. Vito Verlauto and Detective Fred
Blakeney, removed one portion of the
crude bomb to the end·of a dock for ex~
aminatlon. Osborne N amed
Inte rim Leader
Of County Unit
By JACK BROBACK
ot lie DlllY .. Utt S"ff \
George Osborne, . chief enl{ineer of the
Orange County Flood Control District, to-.
day was appointed interim director of the
planning department by the Board of
Supervisors. ·
Osborne will take over operations of
the department immediately. .
Forest-Dickason, current planrung
director, has resigned effective Nov. 8,
He was not deposed today so in effect,
the department will have two beads.
Osborne's appointment is for not more
1.ban six months. He will continue as
flood control chief and will receive no ad-
ditional salaary.
Supervisor Ralph Diedrich pushed for
the appointment calling attention to the
mandates the county must meet on its
general plan by Jan. 1.
He also !ruggested a study of separation
oC the general plaMing division from
land use planning and possible COO·
solidation of several departments. 1
"All of Jhe<e•things point toward itroog
leadenhlp tn· the planning department
right now," Diedrich said. "The time to
study and deliberate these issues is used
up. We are now under the gun and must
act quick1y with public hearings and final
decisions."
Diedrich also asked tha t the county ad·
ministrative officer study the whole
range of planriing including ecology, open
space, conservation, and roads.
"His study should include the whole
range of county departments looking
toward · amalgamation of work ,
responsibilities and resources to create
maximum efficiency in county govern-
ment."
He asked that the CAO submit results
of the study and a proposal for
reorganization within 00 days.
Teacher Fined $250
SAN DIEGO (AP ) -A teacher of
mentally retarded children has been fin·
Morning Jet .Ta;[i~~t~~·-· :.
:. • • -~"!'
Over .Newport An~r.,ed .. . r r ........... ~ .. -... • ,r.. .... "" • • .• . ... ' ' .. . . . ... ._.
By JACK BROBACK
Of *t DlllY Ptllf mrt
Morning takeof!s ol jet planet fnml
Orange Colinty Airport will be back over
Newport Beach following a 3-2 vote of tlJe .
county Board or Supervisors 'I\lesday.
Since October, 1971 , planes have been
taking off over Santa Ana and Tustin
from 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. and over the Upper"
Newport Bay the balance ol the day.
Now they will take off over the bay nil
the time, weather condiUcos pennltting.
·~·be only e:iception1 will be when weather
cooditions dictate· a northern tabolf ..
Supervioor Ralph ~ar~ of"Anabeim lod
the attack on the ~' ~ly
t .. keoffs. He said he haC1 i;eeeived
cuuntless complaints from residtnts of
Tustin. "" ... ~
"Jets have been using the~ OnStN·
meilt Landing S)'Stem) path· O\ter
resi~entlal areas of Tustin and north
Tuslln rather than following pie Newporl
Freeway u directed,'' Clark "Charged. He
said· the noise was intolerable and the
monitoring inadequate. 1 .
NewpQrt ·council .l\_ctj.9n:
citm1::~e in brief are ~jor actions taken ~ay by Ne~ Bea .. ch ci~~-:~
WATER ..; AdopiedYnOluhon ttiey ;"1,~ IUlt ~
County Water Dlstrlct over who serws water where almg the
aries o~ the two ciUes. /
STREETS -Stalled plarus Jo widen Balboa Boulevard from· 32nd Jo 441h
Street but okayed proposed extension of University Drive from Jamboree Road
to MacArthur Boulevard. ..
!l'llANSIT - Were told'bY Orange cOunty Transit DtmiCt olhcii:ls it 'll he
a long, long time before they can improve the level of bus service in Newport
Beach.
OPEN SPACE -BrisUed at lawsuit threatened by fta1e if o~ spaq ton-
ing is applied to freewaY ®rridor and told the mayor to meet with state big&
way officials to find out what's the matter.
DENSITY -Delayed approval of four.unit Balboa apartment ~ding
adoption of new development standards but ftjected Dana.Siiilth-request fOr
oversized duplex In West Newport when he said he wanted an immediate de·
clsion.
Police said firemen fint discovered it
about 7 a.m., following the predawn fire
wbleb filled the cabi'n with f lame s
several hours earlier.
A can of solvent had apparently been
sprinkled , around inside over th e
carpeting, plastics and other com·
bustibJes which later lay in charred
heaps on the dock beside her.
Investigators today could offer no
estimate yet for monetary damage caus-
ed by the bungled blowup operallon and
they were exploring possible motives.
Spokesmen for the yacht brokerage
fll'ID told Police the big white vessel
which hasn't yet been chris tened ls own-
ed by Peter Alm, a Phoenix:, Ariz., resi·
dent.. .
SO far, Alm's Whereabouts have not
been established.
The planted bomb was evidently
calculated only ·to destroy the motor
aailer and designed to go oll during the
predawn boun.
The boat is moored directly adjacent to
popular Woodr'' Wbarf, a glassed-In
restaurant nJgbtclub which almost ·cer-
tainly would have sustained some
damage.
An exploaion at that range -even ·a
relatively small one -. could alMJ have
'poled •:4Jlnger' Jo cwrtometa Inside the crvw~ quomra,bad they been !here. doe ·employe,watcbiol the proceedings
from tbe Ca""1.t iround the retlalD'ant'
provided a poulble clue when be ~
ed seelna a. P'IM banging around earlier.
He said the ma,n was carrying an in-
strument resembling a sopbisUcated
walkle-talkle unit but c:onceded ii could
have been a transistor, radio:
He said the chief reason he remem·
bered the man wu because he wondered
about the antenn;. attacbn),ent.
Today~• case brought memories of the
famed 1947 Ovuell murder cue which
two youthful lovers were accused of
dynamiting the teenaged girl's pannts'
boat in Newport Harbor.
Btulah LouiBe ,Overel~ 17 ~aruLBud
Gollum , 21, were acquitted in a
celebrated case that brought newmen
from all over the nailon to Orange Coun-
ty, 26 years ago. ~ iiii'.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij
OCC LECTURES -"Tax Shelters."
~lichael Gertne r lecturer, CDM High Lit·
tle Theater, 7:30.9:30 p.m. ''family
Estate Planning," Paul ~.-1arx lecturer,
Eastb!uff S<"llOOL 7:30-9 :30 p.m.
ed $250 and placed on a year's probation i after allegedly beating a 13·year-o1d
pupil. ;
County Jews Plannin g •
OIANVI COiST "
DAILY PILOT
fht Oru19t Cu1l OAILV ,.ILOT, will\ wlllch
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Hu ge Rall y in Anaheim
By Rn.ARY KAYE
01 !ht Oeltr "li.>I Siii!
A ml'lss rally to demonstrate solidarity
with the Israelis In the latest Middle
Ea st \\'at \\1lll be held Thursday night at
8:30 in Anaheim.
Rally sponsors, the Jewish Federation
C.Ouncil fJFC) <>l Orange Coun ty, hope to
attract between 3.000 and 4,000 people.
1:-Gth Jewh1h · and non.Jewish, t o
l\felodyland near Disneyland.
Leonard Shane. presiden t of the JFC in
Orange County, said today that "in ex·
cess of $100.000 may be generated at the
rally."
Jn addition to publicl1 displayi ng sup·
port among Orange County cirizens and
raising funds for Israel, the rally \viii of·
ftr la test updates on the war by the
military attacbe from the Israeli
Embas!I)'.
Also, a tape recording \\i ll be played
h orn the Unlted Je\lrish Appeal head·
quarters ln New York, telling of suppo rt
activities around the country, Shane said.
Shane stressed that both Jews and non·
Jews are welcome nnd needed al the
r<'ll)•,
The United Jey,ish Wel fare Fund of
Orange County began a fund drive Sun·
day. immcdi<llely afte r war broke ou t
during Snturday Yorn Klppur services,
the highest holy day for lhe Jewish peo-
ple,
j
''As of this morning, $80,000 has been ~
for\\•arded rrom the county; to purchase ri
hospital equipmen t ud otber need,ed sup-
plies not used for fighting," sald Shane,
president of Mercury Savings and Loan
and former trustee of the Ocean View
School District In Huntington Beach.
"Yesterday, we had $$0,000, toda)'
$80,000, and by the end of the week we
h<.pe to be able to send over a quarteOof
a million dollars," Shane estimated.
"None of this money coll ected is being
uM!d for fight.Ing," he add ed. "These
funds are· used to rebuild bombed~ut
h<:use!I, buy transportation in the cities,
hos pital supplies, and things like th at."
·'This is the biggest outpouring of
fi na ncial support among the Orange
County Jewish community yet," Shane
s:..ld. "And, it's just started." .
\Vhile there are no exact figures, ::ic-
cordlng to Shane, the best estimates put
the Jewish population in Lhe county at
between 25,oo:> and 50,000.
"\Ve haven't even had to solicit
volunteers to help us," Shane said. "Tne
1 ustin headqu arters of the JFC ha:i heen
deluged with phont calls from people
u·antlng to help. Rig ht no'v there r.1"t l!W>
pcOple on the telephone telling ,people
about 1he rally."
ti.1ort Information on the rally Is
available at the JFC headquarters, 138·
7721.
1'
~enn-Wilson-Dunlop Basketballs-5.95 to 28.95
Tennis Balls Doz.-7.95 Volleyballs-leather-13.95 · & 18.95
Kramer Autograph Tennis Voit Volley Balls-4.25 to 11.95 Racket Frame onfy-17.95 . .
Strung Nylon-21.95 Playground Balls-1.89 & up
Acrylic Warm Up Suits Handballs & Gloves
21.95-24.95-34.95 Racquetball Racquets
Adidas-Tretorn-Converse Skateboards & Wheels lack Purcen Tennis Shoes . &ym Clothes All Purpose Shoes Sweat Sllx 9.95 to 21.95 Speedo Swim SUits & Trunks
All Star Basket Ball Shoes-9.95 Table T annis Bats & Sets
Bob Wotte Basketball. Shoes-9.9S Tennis Shirts-Shorts "
Adidas Basket Ball Shoes Termis Dresses
Bikes-Parts-Tires,--Tubes
Open 9 to 6 Closed Sundays Repairing
•
•
• DAILY PD:.OT EDITORIAL PAGE •
Cost~y Independ~nce WHAT IF I TAKE SOME
POTENTIALLY DANGEROUS DRUG
BECAUSE OF YOUR POLICY?
A '15,000 blaze that •rupted last ...et Just out.
side Newport Beach and Costa Mesa city bouncfaries tit·
posed deficiencies In the organlution of llrellgbting
!orcet In tbe Harbor Area.
ences can be overeome in' West Orange County, they
can be overcome in the Harbor Area as well. Ofiicials
In tbe two cities and In th• county should begin im·
mediately on an agreement for overcoming the Dureau-
cratic limitations of the present situation.
\.._-~--.--~~~~-__...,.
The fire involved a home in a narrow strip or unin·
corporated Orange County territory tbat divides New·
port Beach and Costa Mesa.
Althou~h botb cities have fire staUons in the Im·
mediate vicinity( ne!tber department responded to the
blaze. Fires outs d• their citr. limits, tbey explained later,
are the primary reaponslbility of tbe county fire depart·
ment. Under mutual aid agreements, usiJtance must be
requested ol!icially by the reaponsible station. .
So while fi1J11es consumed-the bl•dng structure,
uni ta from the distant county station •at' Orange County
Airport were activated alld fought rush h_our·traffic to
get to the fire. The trip took tbem twice u much time
as It would have taken units from eitber Costa Mesa qr .
Newport Beach, officials estimated. ·
Fortunstely;'the lire eV8Dtually was conWned with-
out widespread .damag• Of Injury. But tb• 1ifs1 five
minutes in fighting a lire are critical, and It is ndiculolls
tbat tbe nearest firelighting units should sit idle simply •
because tbe fire did not immediately ·affect tbeir cities
and because no mutual aid was request.ed.
If Harbor Area ·fire officiala want an example of
what can be achieved In Inter-city cooperation, Ibey need
look no further than West Orange County. Four cities -
Seal Beach, Fountain Vall"/, Huntington Beach, and
Westminster -have agtee that in the event 0£ fire,
the nearest station will handle it regard.le~ of what
city boundaries must be crossed. , '
The most obvious benefit of this arrangement is
quicker response In time of fires. But it is also noteworthy
that officials estimate the pooling of resources will save
the four cities a toW of St million per year in firemen's
salaries plus the cost of three new fire stations that
otherwise would be needed.
If tbe jurisdictional jealousies and operating differ-
It firemen can get to the scenes of fires more quick-
ly than they now can, offjcials are running a needless
risk of bringing a catastrophe onto themselves by falling
to adopt a better response program.
School Library Thefts
Al least for'tbe good sludent, a high school library
can be Invaluable to bis education process.
I( ls the responsibillty of school officials to ensure
that value by providing a broad inventory of literature
and other educational materials. .
That may not be happening in the Newport.Mesa
Unified School Distriat. •
School librarians have <!fsclosed Iba\ Ibey are forced
to spend hair of tbeir budgets to replace books that are
lost; stolon or otjlerwise not returned to library shelves.
They say SI00,000 worth of books •have been found
mlastng over \be 'past ihree yeara. One librarian, Mrs.
Opal Price of Costa Mesa High School, saya tiluntiy that
the school district administration is ignoring the prob-
lem.
District administrators didnj exactly refute her
charge .when they responded by saying that achoo! prin·
clpals are responsible .for things like library security.
S..:hool principals are given heaYy responsibility in
this district. And that's a worthy administrative func-
tion. But when they have a problem, they should be
pushed to solve it and be given help.
Newport Harbor High School is putting in a sophis·
ticated book magnetizing system that should cut thefts
·to almost nothing. If it does. other school principals
should be encouraged to use it, too.
'
N
OH, THAT'S A GAMBLE WE'RE
WILLING TO TAKE.
Vice Presidetitial Plata Falters
THArs SPORTING
OF YOU.
' Language As
A Tool Of
Dear
Gloomy
G'18
Connally Running Into Opposition
. . Corruption
~mNEY J.HA.RRI8).
With the ao-cilled ene<I)' lllortage
why are the Newport lleacb city
!albers running al'Olllld •loslnl' ~abandoned oil Wells gushing
io !feely?
WASHINGTON -From his pooition of ) .
seemblg unassailabillty as President (
Nixon's choice to sucreed Spiro T. Agnew E',. "'S NO"AK. as Vloe ,President, John B. Connally now . Hli • " 'Y.
confronts grO\ying hostility from the COO· ~
aervaUve rep1ars ... 'who .dominate the '------------'
party pro told us : "Th8.t was a' mistake.
That is one club that politicians are
never allowed into." In other words, Con-
nally's visit excited Jealousy rather than
admiration.
P. 0. Republican porty and O.tright threats of
retaliation froin. his Jonner Deinocratic . '*""'" Ou• _,, .,. .....,... "' brothers "be> jirotdd" cont,rol • ms· vice L<a~· politics quite aside -for, as ......, .., • .., ---'IY .,...., • rrooalhnUal ~P... J..,.
know 1 have •IAt.....I _.. llMws ............ , ......... -rA-:;::-~-~ iny re ers , i.aacu .""'. ,.... "' • .,_, .... OlllY ,..... , ulll&AE., • • . ,
other fie1ds of lnteres.t ror1 my 1Jm'" That w~ Dot .thi. ·
fessional coocem -the most •~· way )((.. NiSiJD ·a . aspect of tbe whole Watupte 1y tJ>al the ,n._ were-; their ~ ~· •
was the low level of litenrj' interrOgatOn ~ equally tottdaiil' and am.ii, W ' -
revealed -among lntem>pton u well· • ambipoQ1 In tbel< q u ei.tloiiin g. ,i;;tiiWt.i ~
aa witnesses ... ... t-• " • • ~ -~-'• fabiii1ify\:. I have r 8 re I y 'NOW 18 all this siinply a mdde ltrt "-_,,
beard '"1Ch p 0 0 r lnlelleclu1l am>bbery oo my port? I lblnk llelf In lr/>"ble ~t ·
Engllah spoken pub-• Doi, ...... n;t. nr, wblll U..lowl'of -111 -~.:.i " . ~1:!/:.",""'..: " ' :Z~ ~:"':i-:'~ ~:""· . t1iit .j. flell!lent
J "·m lawy·-. A'. •-are ~. JI tbm t.oooa,.. toq 11114 ~ , a tleot lllidt> w;hlch
w ~ -· " ~ ll!P'lrom e¢tct-Dot ... Jn, ~·~-Would ;,.pose
Reagan or California). When Connally
commented recent1y that the thought of
being {>resident would "terrify" him, one
Republk:an Senator called it improper specill~iion on cmuially's part as well as
palpable nonsense. ,
CONN ALL Y'S coattail a p p e a I ,.
moreover, is not universally appreciated.
National Committee operatives here
reveal they notilled party leaders in New
Jersey that Connally would be available
for a speech to help the underdog
Republlcan nominee for governor, Rep.
, 2.' Despite Ainnattr'• ttellar debut, at Charles Sandman. Sandman h as not
, the caJifornia Republican convention Oll asked him in. ~ .8 .. Jn;'San Diego, hit appearances ./ 3. Potentially worse for Connally was
111wwtilat. ltave left some political pros , his notorious oulbW'St three weeks ago
oold. In New York, Cionnally went to that the Supreme Court is not necessarily
Westchester CQtmty's e x c I u s i v e the "ultimate arbiter" of consUtu~onal
Blindbrook Club for an evening with top-disputes and bis leu widely noticed at--
drawer leaders of Uie old Eastern ~al tack on congressia,ial Democrat.! last
and fitlanda1 ea,tablishment. \..On~· wise week for playing o;partisan politic:s''.with
the Pre!ident's right to fill a vacant vice
presidency.
Asked by CBS about Democralic l..n
that Agnew's successor wouJd be given
an unfair advantage in the 1976 presiden-
tial campaign and that only a
"caretaker" should be named, Cosmally
said: ''It seems to....me to ~ the
Democrats in a position where they care
nothing about the country, nothing a)>out
its future. AU they 're concerned about ii
their own partisan politics/1
i ' SOME TOP Re~licam fear that that
aUack on bis old pirty cooked Coonall~s
goose for any vice-pfesidency-by-ap-
polnbnenl 1bey -believe, aloal with
highly placed Democrats In both Boule
and Senate, that the Demo ct a.t I c
Congress now is lilted sbal1"Y oplnat Connally. . •
• :'J.Jv,:Z J:;:C: \ ~ ;-bUt Into e-. W:ti:iiib ·the Oo\moll1 ~.fl> ..,publi~:~u!li·
tkal sin In tbe book and '·eventually' the lcind of -"""'· TbO jill!Mfe:• Li show Iha! the, committed daily _ eopbemlam that re!ers to bombing o! " former T-~I cowld be as
and some of the barbarllllll an'cl aoi. de!-!'lvlllana as a "protectltt po!ttlcally ~lll'adiw ~;Republican can>
cism were almoot patnMly repetitious' strike" inslead o! IM wicked lllln1·lt IC-" llOfpet>u'.helild~ Mr. Nixon's Sec.
·New 'Freeloader' Image
Ev by bas ---~--· "' 11ially II. , retaty d 'the .... asuiy. eryooe now COinu~uu:iu -'-" I am ....,.;vinced that it is our na.. \ •t ~ ·
the "al thli • pciol Jn time" and "In that u:;;:j lndJll.;;;.,. lo language and Ill. · 'lllE COABT,-~T e x p o s u r e , To the Editor:
time-frame,;; and other luch obrioua htzmaDe ue (whl~ is why it ls pan of ~ W~icb st_ailed ~:San Diego Sept. 8, would Where are the raucous voices of those
phruel «.ponderous jargon. But l am the "humanities'' in schqol) 1 that climax m an orgy ol pro-Coonally ~n-who usually complain about the
not even aoeUlnr of such officlalese-Culminates in 1 White Houae prea timent . a1000r Repub~can pros lo:<>kin« freeldraders, that is, the AFOC mothers,
what shocked me was the lack of teeretary being ab&e to dism1Js 1 prior for ,a wmner at ~ ~oment Agnew -a7 welfare redplenls and others dependent
rudimentary good lllllllab lo be bean! In 'statement 81 being "Jnoperadve." What • COl'dlng . to !lie ""'1pl -banded In bJS oo the good will o! society?
tboee bearings. tbb word really mND.t in that cootm ~µ<ip. ~allr's., nai:ne ~~ The latest revelations are extremely
"HE IN\liTEo my wife and I to din· was "Dm't believe what I told joa be rWbilked to papi.tol. Jill1 fOf' l'Otltine ~g to one cherished freeloader's
ner," says a rormer Al1omey Genml o! ~e wliit I tell yw·now." -~~bJbborn .I to ihi out ' omage.
the U.S. "II was a meeting between the TO PERMIT -log« away wi!IJ that script has no., bro!JPl•Omnally ' 'IT SEEMS Spiro Agnew lived at the
f<Xlrdu..,"saysanotber highlyolacedol· such a blatant deception by wavinl the ......... sharply critical ..1.!•1 .. 1•Toeu1. Sheraton-Park Hotel In Washington for flclal, a graduate of cne of America's ... ~ =...,._.,. most illwtrious universities. "Th 8 t magic wand of "inoperative" is to abao-Although still a 1eadbll IO sue-four -years, paying less than half the
memoranda was daied July IO," says don our responsibility u pardlans ol coed, if Agnew.is~ -out,lllese •normal ft,-.month rent. Prewnably
still another Whit. Houae aide, obvlouslr, law and -al• as well u "ol lanpge. bleiiitshes ·show:' '. , the Vice-President !lid not mind being a
oblivious of the fact that 1'memor8nda ' Once we begin to toleiate, « ,overloot, 1. Agne.w followers, "in tl>e phrue of s6ill for the Sheraton.
is a plural sloppy usage in language, our whole one, are affronted by Carinally's 1'0bviou;: tt will not be easy to explain the fact
Cues, tenses, moods, agreements, system of human comm u n•l cat Ion enthusiasm for Agnew's departure. that' the Aanew larder has been regularly
antecedents, all were grossly violated by beoomes vulnerable to the v 11 es t They grumble that com:iany bas not stocked w1Ut free food from the Food
Senator and spy alike. ParticipJes dan-manipulation. Jt is not the .. soob who hesitated to comment . publicly oo the f'alr Stores, the nation's third largest
gled wildly, prepositions were either unat-would preserve good Conn, but the true Agnew case and ev~ speculate on t~ supermarket chain although the Vice-
tached or redundaflt, sentences wer,ri ut-democrat, who knows, like COnfuclus, vice presidential va~..._(Jn contra.st to presidept·ln charge' of the donations pro.
tered that made Gen. Eisenhower's prose that "corrupt government begins with Jilenct from the prohibit new favorite of tests that 1t was just a·. "gift among
seem lofWy Ciceronian. Nor wu lt mere-the use of the wrong word." lhe Republican rigbf wbig;•'Gov. Ronald. friends." • -'
,
Health Fads: Faith Can Make It ·True
Jt ain't all lbat easy; but I try not to
scoff at crankiness. Undoubtedly an ele-
ment of this feeling Js attributable to
charity to self, a uaeful and preserving
quality. Yet it Is also true that much
good can oome of crankiness, especially
in the matter or physical health.
If there is any ooe thing we have learned
about medlcau..,. 11
ta that while pills
and unguents can
help you, they are ln
them.selves coosldcr--
ably. Im lmpcrtaot
than what you Wnk
they can do for you.
U you really think
an l&-day diet or
mushrooms. a n d
nothing elae, will help you cope with
IUe11 little trtaclwri~, then l'm all for
yoor prosecutJns·yoor belle!• with prac.
Uce. I ,.... lo recall, lo fact, that the
two foodl which poeeeA zero calories are
muabrooml and Worcesttnhlre sauce.
lt't tbe butter on the mushrooms that
does you lo. ..
I'VE SEEN people who were divinely
happy on a macrobiotic diet. 1've met
others who are totally convinced that a
daily lntalie of Vitamin E does wonders
lot the old gooads. G.8. Shaw totterod
into hit '11 oo a vegetarian diet that wAI
cruelly dellclent In Vii.min B II, which
I.I 1uppi""!fly nectlW)I to h<allll.
'll10le folk have In commoo faith, the
•
evidence of things not seen. They believe
in what they are doln.g. They are cranks
by most rational standard!, but their
system works for' them, The prudent
man leaves such folk alone. It's a cheap
shot to point out that what they are doing
makes absolutely nO sense at all by ac-
cepted medical canons. What are cheap
shots compare~ with the fact that the ir-
rational so frequenUy works,!
AS ONE of my favorite medical ad·
visers puts the matter: "It Is an ac·
cepted fact that personal misfortune.
even when it ls severe, ls more easily
witmtood by--with •lmll rtlillous coovlctions than by othen.;
"In the same way, a ftnn attachment
to a theory ol what ia 1oed kt you can
produce a feeling d wtllbeinc and gt!!>
ulne good health, When -penon oo exact!y lhe same food llllal!e will not
feel so fiL
"These factors -ttllgloul belle!, food
(add.ism, or the bedside maMer of a kind
or perruas.tve doctor -ue commonly
dlsmllsed by ·rree-thlnkln1 p •op I e
bece1*: they are not 'true' or 'real .' All
three, however, can mat.ertally ·affect' our
btalth just as can a ahock, a pel'IOOal
tragOOy, or being tn love."
The , +1e begina ,.bell the crank
becomes a prophet, when ~tbe magic wofds, "Do as 1 do," are llrst pro-
. notmced by lhe crank, and a potassium
h<avy diet becomes" the-Gilly. >Way to
world peace and olhe:r tioly ends. Ir you
are old enough you may.~ u an in-
. stance, the words of that ' pttat 1secular
thinker, Henry .Ford: "U~ "•ill study
the history Qf a~t' any ,aimlnal you
will find be is An lnveterate cl&arette
smoker." ·
THE MAGIC goes oyt o( the crank's
belier when he ttiea \0 · itriJ>lant It In
othen. The magic growa ooly in h1a own
soil. This ls ndt easy wl8dom for the
crank to accept. . • •
There are exceJ't.lons. t reoontty read
some words apokeri by .tbe most widely
known and prospero111 food c:ranlt of oor
Ume, Adelle Davis. OVer the years l've
managed quite aucceAfully to resist eacn
and every dletetlc recipe of Miaa Davis.
Yet when she told ~ audieace at
l!erkeley recently lliiralmost all
Americans fail to take in eoough
magnesium, and thcrtfore don't aleep
good and other dire !bingo, and that a
good cheap source of magnesium was
plain old epsom sail.!, t was impressed.
Wl>aUhe said 90Unded ~ood. 1 had filth
In the prtscrlption. Since lben I've been
tsldng regular small 8Jll0Wlls ol eplOn1
oalll. I r .. 1 bett.r. I've been told I look
better. t believe. therefore lam; but I'm
not lelllng yoo to do likewise.
. .
THROUGH the courtesy of tbe banker,
reel estate operator and wine connoisseur,
J. Walter Jones, tbe Angew liquor
cabinet has been kept full, while Harry
A. Dundore, a retired tool manWacturer,
contributed ltS,IXll ol housekellping cash.
The Agnews are poor folk by the stand--
ants of, say, the Nixoos. Agnew's salary
is only $62,500 a year, plus an e.1pense
allowance of $10,000 .
WHEN he moved from the Sheraton--
Park into a $190,000 house, apparently
tbe only home he could find In which he
could lay hi! W?ary bead, he did so as a
sacrifice ror public service.
It is quite d.Jscemibte th a t m~y
AmcMcans i.n these times are acquiring
an Item poor Agnew does not possess -
poverty.
GEORGE T. SCHNAPP
Spe11dh1g C:urb
To tht! Editor:
Congressman Joha B. Conlan of
Arizona has Introduced a bill long
overdue. It is House Joint Resolution 332
-a proposed Constih1lional amendment
to prolllbil Congress rrom spending more
on Federal programs in any given year
tban the Federal government will receive
In total tax revenues. This will end our
inOation. which is due solely and
basically to government spending O\'tr
and above tax revenues .
TIUS BILL would also require govem-
mtnt repaymeot of the national debt
over a period of ten yean, which y,·ould
save all of us bUl\ons or dollars in taxes
now beln~ peid out in interest.
Here Is our chance of a Ufolime -it's
Ju st what ha s betn needed for years.
( MAILBOX )
Letters from readers are welcome.
Normoll11 un-iters 1hould conve11 their
message1 in 300 words or tess. The
right to cond.eme Lttttrs to fit ipaet1
or eliminate libel U reserved. All
letters must include signature and
mailing address, but names may be
withheld on reques t tf 1ufjicient
rea.son is apparent. Poetrv toiU not be
published.
Write today to Mr. Peter W. Rodino Jr .•
Chairman or the House Judiciary Com·
mittee, House Office Bui Id in g ,
\Vashington, D.C. 20515.
C.C. MOSELY
Refreshh1g
To the Editor:
I want to publicly thank Bob Smith of
Smith's Arco Servlce at Baker and
Bristol in Costa Mesa for giving us such
a refreshing news story in holding the
company tanker captive for five hours.
For whatever point he made, it is en-
couraging to see and know that one man
has v.•hat it takes to stand up and rebel
against some of the injustice in all
phases of living that we. have stuffed
down our throats these days .
T1lank you Bob. 1t was great while ii
lasted and may the company look upon
you with renewed respect. I'll be in and
buy some gas one of these days and thank
you In person for a really great human
interest story.
J. VINSEL
Bike lfights
To The. Editor :
Recently I wns bicycling on Fairview
Road. northbound ror Orange Coast
Quotes
''English is better than Art , because
you can read ~111ton, or even Faulkner.
without getting paint under yo u r
llngemalls.
"'l'he songs and ballads of !ht Revolu-
tion threw a scare Into the British. caus-
ing them to show thc...,•hltes of their eyes
at Bunker Hill." if'ron\. '1t All Started
\Vith Freshman En1f lilissh" by Richard
Armour, 1'1cGraw·llll .)
•
College, when I had an _argwnent wi,th a
man in a pickup truck about who had lbe
right-of·w~. We ended up at the police
station where the desk sergean~ pointed
out the OMV section that stated bicycles
have all of the obligations and privileges
of a motor vehicle.
I'D LIKE to take this opportunity to
remind drivers of bicyclists' right to the
road. When a rider won't get over by the
curb, as common sense woukl deem pro·
dent, it could be because of broken. beer
bottles or loose gravel. Please remember
-the bicycle rider may be slower than
you, as a motorist, but he has equal
rights to the roaQ, which should be
respected.
Bikeways are one solution to the prob-
lems of mismatching tra!fic speeds.
Please lend your support, so such con-
frontations as described above may be
avoided.
DON \V. BENE FIEL
Squirrel f'n11
To the Editor:
r am \\"Ondering if you could help .19
an,.way to gain supportfbelp stop l~
destruction or the ground .tq~lrrel ln j Fashion Island-Newport . ttr area.
As bulldings are being built closer a
closer to the highway, more and mo~ animals arc getting killed and den'9<1-1
place in \\'hich they can u fely live. ·
one seems to think !hey even eJJ.ll1 b
they arc there and in greal !!~er. t..
VICTORIA CLOUS~
OlANM COAST
DAILY PILOT
Robert N. \Veed, PabU!her
Thomas Keevil, Editor
Bnrttora Kreibfc h
Editorial Pogc Editor
The ~itoriaJ ·'Pit:" or tlw! 011\ly
P dot secl<l to Jntonn and stimulA1C!
rcadcn by presfflting on this J>llle
d\vette t"OmmC!ntary ' on lopil'I of ln-le~st by sy~ica.ll'd ~umnilts and
c::artoonists, by pt'O\/Sdirc 1 loNm for
re1den' '"in·1 and by pn!ffllt\nr this
nC!wsp.11ptT'1 opinioM Md kleu on
C\lrrtrrt topk-1. Th<-f'ditorlal opl.niln
of the Daily PlkM 1ppear only In the
editorial columrt at tht top o( the
pqe. Opinkms ~xprtHtd by t~ l'Ol-
umnlsb and c::anoonl!t.1 and letttt
wrtteos art thftr °""' d m ~C!
mcnt ol their vlt'Y."1 b)I th11 Da.l.ly
Pl.lot should ~ b\ltftt'4.
Wednesday, O<tobcr 10, 1973
•
--B Phll lnterlandi QUE!NIE
0""'
"Talking to plants is one lhin.g. Shouting at them is
another.'~ ·
L.lU. Boyd
Coolidge Dozed
12 Hours a Day
Best-telling 90ri of book lS still that type with the title
that starts out "How To ... " OUr Love and War man is
thinking of writing one such. For the money. His tenta-
tive title: "How To Get a Date in San Francisco." He says
if It does all right., he may write ooe on Honolulu, Los
Angeles, Dallas, ao on. Not a bad notion, really. Except
for that one on Dallas. Am advised all the unattached
romantics there already koow how.
If you're afraid to take that fis.h off the line after you
catch it, young lady, what you suffer
· from is itchthyophobia, remember
that.
-...... "
' .,
::"" ... ~ i l\ I~
The stargazers claim people born
. under the sign of Taurus are extra-
ordinarily sensual. -
, Yes, hair the mothers of high school
students smoke, quite true.
JSOMETRI~
It's tha~ • called bometric exercise . that's said
to enable the Navajo baby to walk at an earlier age than
do other ~ngst~. Navajo Wants stay strapped to .their
moO:iers• backs for the first nine mootM. While awake in
motJoo, they constantly strain at their bindings. This
strengthens _them considerably, it's sfd.
Don>t yet tnow which United States president slept the
]east. but do know which slept the most. Record shows
Calvin Coolidge dozed 12 hours out of every 24 during his
term in the White House. ' .
' If you're planning to put another coat of color on the
basement stairs, mister, don't rorget to add a little sand to
the pall\\:
NAMES
Q. "Where does John Anderson rank on that lilt of
most conlmon combinations of given names and surnames
in the United States?"
A. It's No. 6. Right after No. 5. Robert . Wilson. And
No. 4, William Jones. As previously reported, three most
common such combinations are: No. 1. Gregory Smith.
No. 2, Charles Johnson. No. 3, Harry Brown. Why so many
elder Smiths named their little boys Gregory I just don't
Jmo\V.
Q. "This guy is trying to tell me that lava can flow
over a field oC snow without metling all the snow under-
neath ii."
A. So it's said. so it's said. That snow cools the W'lder·
side lo a crust in a rapid manner to leave the deeper sno\\'
in dandy condition.
Q. "Do cats gel rabies?"
A. About 400 a year do. In this coontry. Nowhere
nearly as many as dogs. certainly. \Vhen confronted by
rabid beasts, cats are niftier escape artists than dogs.
Q. "Come on·. Louie. one more time. name those five
essentials ol happiness."
A. Hea lth. freedom. economic idependence. C1:1ngenia l
\\'tlrk and reciprocated Jove. You doing all right?
Address mail to L. "'· Boyd, P.O . Bor 1875, Neu;·
port Beacll. Calif. 92660.
Keep Pants On
Court Hellrs Police Case
\VASHJNGTON (APJ -The
U.S. Supreme Court ha s
agreed lo decide \vhether
police officers violated the
constitutional rights ol t\\"O
Ohio men by taking their pent!.
for evidence.
Defending the officers, the
govern1nent I a'*' ye rs con·
tended. "The 'seizure' did nol
subject respondents to any
personal humiliation (as would
the seizure of trousers im·
1nediately following arrest on
a public street )."
THE COURT agreed Tues·1j-----------.-;;-;;-"iil day to hear the govcrn1nent's
challenge or a U.S. Circuit
Court decision l.hRI lhe or-
ficers erred because they did
oot obtain a search warrant
before asking the two for their
trousers.
Police oflicers in Lebanon,
Ohio an-ested and jailed lhe
nlen following the May 1970
break-In at the Lebanon Post
Ofrice and on the ronowing
day bought new pants for
them and requested the pants
tbe men were wearing.
AT TREm trial. the pro•
ecution sought to Introduce as
e\1fdence pRlnl trace, round on
the J»lnls alleJZedly ·malching
pa int fl'Ofn lhe post ofrlce win·
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This year 's trench coat is wrapped. And, it's a coat with
char~er. Confident. Assured. HandsomeJy top-stitched from
the jaunry epauletS to the boldly stated peckers. Impeccably
derailed in brown an'd white Donegal tweed. By Luba. Woof'
blend. Sizes six to
fourteen, 8100
Miss Bullock
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
SANTAANA
~ . The opulence of blad: and
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gold. Together, in· a lustrous
go\\•n by Huey Waltzer for
Mannequin . Sleek nylon ...
;erscy bodice; skirt, P>llar
and cu ffs in sHger nylon,
golden-threaded With an
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exquisite block pattern.
Ei£hc co
fourteen, 100
Pavilion Dresses
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DAILY PILOT
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Bullock's South Coasr Plau, Monday through Friday 10:00 a.m. ro 9:30 p.m., Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., 3333 Bristol Stttet, Costa Mesa, Telephone: 556-0611
Bullock's Santa Ana, M nJay through Friday from 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m .. Saturday from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., l Fashion Square, San,. Ana, Telephone: 547-7211
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