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1974-09-17 - Orange Coast Pilot
. . • 8 ' IS e ar ·ou.r . • .. • DAILY PILOT /Shipper Bluiled Aussie . * * * 10' * * * TUESDAY AFTERNOON , SEPTEMBER 17, 1974 Yacht in 3rd CupBace • • ,.._ • • VOL.. 67, NO. 16t. 2 tlCTIONt, S4 l"AGIS .. • Lagu1;1a Widow Cheats Death Ill Fire • Siege Dranaa s~ene of N:ear-tragedy • Neighbor Rams Door • :Terrorists Ready To.'Flee Enillassy ·1n Rescue TH E HAGUE (UPI) -Police cleared an eScape route i&iay for three Japanese terrorists who have beld nine hostages at the French e(llbassy since Friday, and the grim drama appeared near a clima.'t. The safety of the hostages remained in doubt. Police ordered all motorists off the roall: leading to Schiphol Airport where an Air Force Boeing 707 v.-aited with a volunteer Dutch crew to fly the . Skipper 'Pullecl F <1.st Orie ' 01i 54.ussies iri Race -NEWPORT, RI. (AP\ - COhnor slickered the Aussies · start and that was the race. Dennis at the That was the nutshell version of veteran yachtsmen who watched the third race in the best-of-seven series to decide the 1974 America's Cup challenge here. Australia's 12-metcr ch a 11 en g er, Southern Cross. lost its t' !rd straight r-1\Ce to Courageous, the U.S. cup defender, MOnday. It will be all over If .the Aussies lose one more. ""' Connor. starting helmsman f o r Courageous, had the American boat .slightly ahead of Southern CrOM just sooonds before tile starling gun (ired. Connor, however, apparenUy realized he · would cross the line before the gun and· thus fin<J himself in a fa lse start sit1.1ation. But instead of sJowing Courageous down to avoid hitting the line too eariy, ·he· drove across ahead of the gun. Jim J.fardy, at the h~l.m or the Aussie ya~ht, • could have slackened speed by drawing > in Jts salls, 3nd cleared the line in good time. 1iad they dooe so, the j\u.uies would have had a lead of at leut one minute, While Courageous would have • had to make another circle to Jiit.' the 1lne end the third race might have . been a different story. · Bul. Hardy tock the bail and headed hi• -. for the line In a headlong dash wlih Coµrag..... Both boats crolsed the l\ne before the guo and were guilty of false starts. • They had to sail around for another 1tart and this time . Connor grabl!cd the more advantageous w I n d w a i; d politlon, willi the resulHhat lhe Ameri· cano ,pea across 16 se<Onds ahead or Southern O'oss. It was a lead Courageous never relinquished. "It was a · very good bluff, a ftO"'UrnGntal one, in r&ct," one observer ' · (jiff CUP, Page A!). ....--- .. hostages out of the country with another Japanese terrorist released earlier by France as part of the deal , The airport was ringed with armored cars and linny sharpshooters and special precautions we~ taken at Paris' Orly Airport in case the terrorists, members or the extremist Japanese·· Red Army, should try to land there. A force of -20 Orly police sharpshooters was on hand lhere. The Japanese released two women hostages Monday in exchange for - cigarettes, food and medicine but were still holding nine persons, including the French ambassador to the Netherlands, Count Jacques Senard. All had been under a death threat since Friday. Queen Juliana, making a speech at the start of Holland's new parliament session. departed from her prepared text at one point and said the government was devoting Its efforts to obtain the safe release or the hostages.. . "Our nation was startled by an act of terrorism, wherewith the lives or innocent people are being threatened." she said. "The action of the government is willi priority directed at the harmless release of tile hostages. Our people hope and pray that this may succeed." FIREMEN INSPECT REMAINS OF MOBILE HOME FROM WHICH OCCUPANT WAS RESCUED Mrs. Helen Matthews Esco1ped But Her Home and Its Contents Were Destroyed Thousands of Dead Fish This morning, two plainclothes policemen carried two crates fr,om a police command post ln the nearby American embassy and walked over to a rope dangligg from the top floor of the French emllassy bU ilding. c The two cratea "1iich appeared trlon--Chok H. b ha l taln food and paper-were hoisted to the e ar 0 ur nne . lop flOOI'. Later, the Dutch pilot or the getaway plane, identified by police as Pim Sierks, walked into the French e m bas s y carrying a piece <X. paper. Police said he discussed the flight plans with the (See HOSTAGES, Page A!) --• B.4RT Under Bay ·systern. W orki1ig • Thousands or dead fish, sometimes five and six deep, lined the Huntington Harbour channel today because ol a 1 recent surge in the red tide. City officials s.a id "conservative eslimates are over 100,000" fish dead, including three-foot.Jong striped bass, sharks, smelt, hp.libut and sUngrays. "The fish are lying up against the bulkheads, iil the main channel and in all of the side chaMels," said Sgt. Bill Richardson of the City Harbors SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -'lilly Area and Beaches Department. Rapid Transit (BART) offi-'-'" say the . "We don 't know how deep they go. ~ -In some cases residents said it looks flrst day or pa~nger servioe'µndemeath like five or six fish deep and IO wide." ·the San Francisco Bay on 80 mile-per· Richardson said red tides occur hour trains "went like clockwork." because or a sudden overpopulation oC Hordes or commuters shilled to the a ~le "'Organism ca J J e d $1.S billion transit system!s computer· dinoflagellate. 'fhe.y use the oxygen in conlrolled trains to -get from Oakland the water, then die aJong with the Rsh to San Francisco in fGur minutes on and other sea creatures when the oxygen Mohday. The tube ben eath the San · supply is depleted, be explained. Francisco bay ties the £inal knot in "There -is no way to predict," he the 7l·mile lran.!it system Or subway, added, "bow Jong this may last." aerial and surface' tail5. . · Tom Rayl, city laboratory technJcian, "It was an absolute success and we Sllid the problem became nollteabr'e last hope it continues to go thi.s well," said Wednesday, when hi? round 50 percent press officer Miko Beall. · ·of the bart>Jur channel with zero ol)'gcn. ,. ( .. Although some areas then had the required two parts of oxygen per million to sustain life, Rayl said, the "'hole channel is "probably about zero" by now . Richardson said this is the first such massive fish death in the harbour, with its 15/ miles of expenseivc waterfront See DEAD FISH, Page AZ) 'HO NOR' INMATES CAUGHT WI T H POT RENO (UPI) -Police discovered three honor inmates smoking gt"SSfl in a storeroom al the jail during 1 lhe -kcnd and rtbooked them f o r possession. Police Cbief James-Parker. £onnerly of Newport Beach. said the three were •<weekend prisoners'' serving minor sentences. They could smuggle the pot in, he s&id, because they were corisidcred trustwurthy. County GOP Unit Kills Resolution Against Amnesty- 0range County's Republican c.entral Committee balked Monday night at adopting a resolution demanding that President Gerald Ford retract the conditional amnesty granted d r a I t dodgers and deserters. The resolution introduced by Corona SPRINKLING OF DESERTERS .CALLING IN, Page A4 del Mar commilt£em8Jl George Brokate was kill~ m a 12 to 7 vote to table. Before the vote to table was called. Brokate's proposal was amended by • eJiminating the following paragraph: "Whereas President Ford's deplorable and unique blanket pardon o( Richard Nixon paid Mr. Nixon off for remaining ·silent while President Ford appointed the big spending inflationary liberal · Rockefeller to the vice presidency ... ., Left in the resolution was a demand for "Immediate retraction and abrogation" or the amnesty which was · labeled a "betrayal and selloul 0( oor men In uniform." ~ • Among the commitlff members v.·ho votOO not to table Brokate's resolution was Assemblyman Robert Burke (R· Huntington Beach). ... A South Laguna widow narrowly escaped death in her blazing Treasure Island mobile home during the noon hour Monday as she was rescued by a neighbor. Mrs. Helen Matthews , a retired social "'orker \\'ho lived alone in the coach in space 758 of the mobile home park. was saved from certain puming by 57· year~ld Earl Brown. Brown ·said he first-heard the crac.k:ling of flames from his own coach several rows away and gazed up on a knoll where he saw bi llows of smoke. "I ran around to get a garden hose, and behind a door I bean! noises that made me think she Was still inside," he said. The door. locked from the inside, Jed to a closed-In (lOf'Ch of the mobile home. •·1 tried the door as bani as I could, but there was no way to open it. [ just kicked it in." Brown added. . Lying near, the doorway was Mn. hfatthews, bleeding from minor face cuts suffered in her flight from the flames. "She was just starting to go out when the door opened up. The fire hadn't reached that spot yet, but l guess it '\\'3S lucky that I could bear her from Uie other side," the rescuer said. Fire spread quickly from the kitchen and ljving room section of the coach and when firemen arrived they fOWld the blaze raging. Damage to the Coach and its contents was complete. Firemen from the county department said that the totol loss of structure {See SAVED, Page A%) · Orpge Coast . Weather Fair skies through Wednesday, according to the weather servtce. Y.1ith little tempe.ratw-e change. Highs at the beaches from the lo'v 70S to the . lo;iv 80s inland. Low clouds along the coast in the v.-ee hours. INSIDE TODAY \ A report says tliat major oil conipcniit.t taki11g oil from tU!e- latKt areas owe the state of ·Cala. /or11ia .sonie $1I8 mil Lion in reve1iue. See story, Page AS. lm11 --.11 It AMI U""" 11 ... M. .... • ., -.. C•llflnll• &• ,,..,.... filllft ... , Cl• .. IN1d lt·lt C111'11ct I : • c,.,._,,..r• I J NllllMI ..... A• Or111M Cov11ty A7 ,.... ,,., °""' *llctt ., ,..,... .... 11 1.i1.,1.i '"' •i 'tldl Mlrtttt ...... lllttt1 .. lll'M!ll ••..t r.i..,ltiM M Pl!llM• Mot -.... .. Hy Ot!'it!wr I! MtttK... I t ' fnt.nnlttlM ... Wfff!Mr M ....... '"" ~ \ • -I I . . • A% DAILY PI LOT ST l utSdiQ', ~pltmbtr 17, 1~74 House Panel May Cut ' Ni x on Fund 'In -Half' From \\'tre SenictS \\'ASH I NGTOI" -A House appropriations subcommittee today is expected to cut at le~st by half the $850.000 requestOO for the firs t ye;ir of Rlchard Nixon's transition from president to privat e citizen. · Rep. Tom Steed !D--Okla.). the chairmnn or the.gove rnment operations subcommillee, said iionday that his panel . would move to cut the post· presidential budget today. The \Vashinl,1oR Post rePo rted th3t the subcommittee on Treasury pos!al service and 'general government ,,,.ould pare about 1200,000 from the flJl'lds , the amount earm arked to pay s a 1 a r I es for 21 federal employes ror six months to assist Nixon in the transition to private life. He Begs Pardon • The Po!t also said the committee is expected to deny a $110,000 request ror a vault at Laguna Niguel to hold Nixon 's presidential record s unless he gives the government greater acce:11 to them. A spokesman for >'ltep. F.dward R. Roybal (D-Calif.), said he \\'ill attempt to cut all expenditures except ror the $60,000 annual pen!ion guaranteed to all former presidents. The $800,000 requested for Nixon has drawn crit le ism from the Sen.ate as \\'ell as the House because of the controversy surrounding his resignation. "I expect that whatever we do we ,-------I-will be dooe_!i: and blUerly scrutinized .Speeder Tries, bu.t No Cleme ricy on 1nenou•e roor. buru·· my job FORD 'SMOOTH' IN PRESS MONTPE!JER, Vt. (AP) -Jiarry Lanser received a speeding MEETING, P•eo A4 ticket the same da:y former President Nixon -was pardoned and 85 chairman to try to be fair in this as~ed Gov. Th~mas P. Salmon ,to pardon hin;a for the ticket. thing no matt e r what the Lanser said the ticket "ruined my Vermont vacation." Salmon circumstances," Steed said. refused. Steed also indicated that he would "National events have nothlng to do with a speeding ticket/' an personally try to r:eJ>eal the agreement aide to the Democratic go\lernor said Monday. the General Services Administration 1 Lanser, 50, of Granby, Conn., said he was arrested for speeding made with Nixon on his documents and within minutes of the announcement by President Ford Sept. 8 that tapes. The GSA agreed to~ give Nixon ·}\e was giving Nixon a pardon. custody of his records with the provision Lanser, an engineer, sent the ticket, a $26 money order, a re-they be kept in a separate vault at turn envelope and a letter to the governor requesting a pardon. Lagwia Niguel. Salmon's aide said, "We'll iake his money." Meanwhile, the government estimated • Staff Overridden fl.fonday it would cost more than $1 million instead of '850,000 to complete Nixon's transiHon lo private life in 6ix· months rather !ban eleven. r - • So11r Notes Man Kills Self; Held B,oy Shield 0 • MIAMI. f'la. (AP ) -An unidentified gunman tried to use a S.year-old boy 1 as t shleld during a robbery conlmltle!l suicide Monday alter being wounded by ' police, olficl•ls -said today . · • Police gave these detaila about the ·lncldent : , The gunman telephoned the Miami Lakes home or Nationa l Airlines pilot John 111aycr ~1onday nighl about furn it ure advertised for sale. Thayer, 37, said he agreed to pick up the man v.•hen told the prespective buyer -could not find the hou se. His wife, Ann , meanwhile, called .a -.....---11eighbor and sn id she..\\·as \\'orried about the arrangement.'She·11sked the neighbor to call when the man arrived. Once in the Thayer home. the man pulled a shotgun , reportedly saying, 0 This is not a sale. This is a -robbery." The neighbor telephoned, beeame suspicious, and called police. Pol rce Said they responded to lht call and successfull y got Mr. and Mrs. Thayer from the house. But the gunman grabbed the couple's S-year"ld-son John as a shield against police. A policeman managed to sneak through the home's back door, shooting the robber in the side. The \\·ounded gunman· then let the boy go and shol bimsdl in the face, police said. Mu sic ians from [he Atlanta Symphony Orcheslra march on slrike in F.rom Pege Al front of a banner wbich proclaims Thursday as the orchestra's General Services Administrator Arthur Sampson st.i id the speed-up would cost ~s -P • -Al-.. d . an extra $233,800, mainJy for additional , . iJ ampsites u_ iiaye .... -51~~~~~~n~~: season opener. Because of the strike, the concert must be resched-SAVED uled.-'l'he-musieians-ara--demanding...truit-10-w""k' be addecl_.«>...uu:__:.::._ __ _.:.__.:.__.:._•_•_.:._• ______ J--j concert schedule. and contents was about $22.CMXI and little could bie salvaged. -Joseph at.' Montoya (0-N.Mex.), ~ilo questioned the legality at hearings last A D he S P l week of taking more than the six months t o ny tate ar L-~~~":"1~.n ibe~;~id~alpe~i~~ 2 Bay Area Prostitutes Get $1,000 From To11rist A coach immediately next door "-"at slightly damaged from the intense heat, but singed ciirtains and a bli!tered skin 'vere the only real damages, firemen said. By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of !ht Dlllf "lltt Sllll A proposal to place 175 i mproved campsites for recreational ·v e h i c I e enthusiasts at Doheny State Park in c.apistrano Beach was approved by the regional coastal commission meeting A1onday in Long Beach. The $1 m i 11 i o n project proposed by . the the state Department of Parks and Recreati'!'] afso inciudes two restrooin complexes, a new check-in station . and a nature interpretation center. The project squeaked to approval in an 8 to 1 vote of the commission. Eight F ro111 Page A l HOSTAGE S ... guetTillas. Sierks, wearing a light gray sweater and green pants, left .the embassy building ~ter eight minutes. He was escorted by PQlicemen with police dogs. In Paris a spokesman for the French Interior Ministry said the exchange of hostages would lake place at the Schlphol Airport. ' "We will not release Furuya (the Japanese held by French police at Schiphol Airport) until all the hoslages are released," be said. "It ls imperative that we save our hostages and our airplane," he said. The French provided the airliner and observer!Sald the spokesman's comment apparently meant the French were holding fast to the demand the gunmen board the plane Without "-'eapons. At the Schiphol Airport, police ~ith drawn revolvers moved into the passenger terminal and herded everyone in the building, including newsmen, into the basement. All air traffic was suspended. Yutaka Furuya, a ~year-old Red Army member !lo~ to Amsterdam from a Paris jail at the guerrillas' demand, was taken from an airport van to an unknown location. He had remained handcuffed in the van since Saturday. • DU.NOi COAST 5T DAILY PILOT "'-°""'" Coott ~ """"-~--DI ... 11'9 H-~. " riutftslttd 0, n.. Or- CoHI """"'"""! eomp...,. s.-i.11 ·-.,, Pll~I......,, '°'O<l$J \IYOUgll '"dlJ. bl t:o.la ........ N~ Bot-. Htll'lll""'Ofl Be.cfl/I'-· ..... VMley, Youn.I 8No:f1, -~--"' &.'I ~lal.!1111 Jilltll Cipostrol'O A ......,.. ""'°"* toil!O" i. .......,,., S.tluru)'I .,,,, s..~ • ,,_ T,,. flftnclllll ~ CllMI <I " 331) WM! IBey&'-,CoofttMttt .. 11~.'161t. ~R.(i.rley YiN ,.,.._ .,..,o.r.t+ MMaC)et Tlono•Y. .. -4 .. ~ o.n.. H. Loo. l«t..d •. """ Alllltttt...._..t.._ ""''"' c..t.M•·))O-.. ,s-Hf-'l..,,_U»~~ ~~m'"'""t4iito11.._ ..... .., '"n ~~ -5allei.-m1 lOllNQlll'l(!C.""rfoR.., T.w,ltoM 17141 642-432 I _ctn.liflH ·~642·167t 'fOll'ICOl\181 ..... ~Cll,avll"'l lh~ "'·'I~' ''°'"' H31'tfo0-... COll"I °""""""!-J40. I U0 ~ ~ ,,, .. l>W9' c-r ~ e-.- ...,... Ha,,... ........ 1111#-~N-n• "' ..... -..rn ........ ,..y .. ••4h, .. .._..,..,....._,,,~- ~--""-Pttd lltC.. MMe. Q lffllr. ,_ 11 r a•••" ... -1)00-"lllrtl"""~ fl 00 "'*"""'f,,,,,....,..,., .. ~ I) 00 fl'IO'lb'lf votes were requ ired for approval. Com- missioner Don Phillips of Lon~ Beach objected to the proposal saying 1t v.oold reduce views of lhe beach. ln approving the praposal, the commissioner overrode a s t a f f recommendation that the project be denied. _Starr planner Bryce Caughey said an Improved overnight camping facility was an ''inappropriate land use of white sand beach." He also noted that the proposal 1w been opposed by Capislrano Beach residents and the cities or San Juan Capistrano and San Clemente. "This ii the ooly potential ovemlght, recreational vehicle state park," said Commissi~r Jlalph Diedrich, a n Orange County supervisor. Diedrich !!laid a large nwnber o( the persons using the oveml,ght facilities would be those of low and moderate incomes. "If this segment will be using this, we should ha ve it," said Diedrich'. "l think it's the anti-recreational vehicle seiltiment that flooded us with letters," said CommiS!ioner J u d y Rosener of Newport Beach. 1.1ost of those V.1'iting demanded the beach be used for daytime beach users, not campers. The Department of Parks and Recrea- tion, however, presented fglures sbow:tng that day use ol the beach hit capacity only three days during !he past year, whUe the existing campjng area waa used to capacity more than 200 days. The figures show that during 1973, more than SI,~ campers were turned away from ffie beach because the existing overnight camping facilJUes \Vere filled up. Construction of the new facilities will include removal of an existing oiled dirt pad and construction or a 100-foot wide pad about ohe-ball mile along the south end ol l;>obeny. The new pad will he dJrectly adjacent lo the sandy strand. !\1onday's debate on the matter marked the fourt h time it lw been before the comntission. The proposal was denied in November 1973. then reconsidered and approved, only .. 10 . be ~jected by the stat~ comnuss1on. The latest set of plans were subject of a public h ea r i n g before the con1- mission in Auiust. Re s i d e n t s of the ar~ objected to the new campsites, whil e recreational ,vehicle owners urged the commission lo endorse the proposal. From Page A l DEA D FISH ••. homes. The cily has received many complaints since Saturday -of the mess. and acmmpanying stench, he added. Richardson said the nwsive fish deaths are th~ r e 1 u I t of poor tidal flushing. action in the harbor, which has only one relaUvely small ouUeL to the ocean. · Ile Mid state fish and game olficlals J'eC01llIMld thal the dead fish be allowed to decompose naturally in these caaes, but cily olficials Instead are remoytng the fish for sanitary rea90M. City beach crews have been seooping out the dead fish and burying them, officials said. Ri cha rdson &aid som~ studies have been ·done to find a way to aerate •4Ch cbannels, but costo In an arta this size ~'Ollld be prohibitive. 1'n added problem, he said, is thal larger fish, particularly sharks and aome large bass, hav~ t>ttn attracted to the harbo~ bceau~ .of the •·easy feed" off dying rlslt. 'l'hel1 they S1dfoca1e aloog with n~ others. ' been requested by the F o r d admlnlstration. Samp50n said he has a rullng from Comptroller Gen. Elmer B. Staats that although the transition period is !ix months, the mooey allocated for it can be spent ove r a longer period. ~ He said classifying Nixon's presid ·al papers !or 11 months would President Ford's $450,000. tr IUon request for Nixon to $683,b). j In addiUon, Fon! requested t'-400,000 first-year allowance to Nixon Ufider the Former Presidents Act of 1968. "This time-<:00suming and tedious !ask of classilying and s o r t I n g thousands of docuri>enta must · be d9oe In . such a way that a complete and accurate account of the fonner president's years In !'lbllc office are preserved for the American people," Sampson w r o t e Montoya. "This can only be ll<Olmpllsbed al addlUonal expense wben such a short time restriction is placed upon us," he wrote. From Pqe Al CUP •.• ____ J' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Police say another Japanese t~st turned up toda y complaining he'd been bilked by a San Francisco trollop. 1 The latest victim was Kamimura Sa)'U or Hokkaido, "''ho told officers he was robbed in bis downtown hotel room early loday by two WO!llen who lifted his wallet and strolled off with 11,000 in cash during an Incident In which the glrls talked their way lnlo his room. ' Two wttks ago, an umamed Japanese businessman saJd he was knifed in his hotel room by a nervy prostitute who An "educatinoal program'' is being set up by the special services bureau. Shauglmcssy said, to v.•arn Oriental visitors Qf the problem . Air Force Ma1i Shot to Deat1i . . After Gun Spree made oil with 500,000 yen, about $1 ,500 ,PQRTSMOUTll. N.H. (UPI) -Air in U.S. currency. Force security officers shot and killed That adjacent mobile home -unlike the one Iha! burned -ha~ a metal skin made of steel. ' ritrs. l>.latthews' coach , a more modem unit. had an aluminum skln in·hi ch quickly melted av.·ay in the heat. Firemen 6aid the woman ·'received oxygen after her rescue as well as firsr-atd ror minor cats and bruises. Although desaibed by neJghbors u $Uffe ring from shock, the woman suffered no ma jor injuries in her ordeal. Firemen said their Investigation was continuing into the possible cause ol the fire. The origin definitely was in the kitchen area, they sa id. I Paper Says Chou En Lai 'Shot' · The girl ran straig}lt to a nearby a staff sergeant Monday night after money exchange where she traded off he fire<! several shotgun blasts at them HONG KONG (UPI) -A staunchly f792 in yen, pollce aald. fol.lowjng a day-long drinking bout, pro-Natlooa11st Oli.nese newspaper said "We have made arrests b\,lt often spokesmen said today. today that Communist Chinese Premier t~ arrests have come to nothing because Lt . P. J. Crowley said S.Sgt. John Chou En·lal was shot and slightly the victim has gone home," said Police L. PeM, 36~· of Paris, Ky., died of wounded In an ass.assinaUoo attempt Capt. Gerald Shaughnessy, head of the a single bullet wound in the shoulder · h·tay 1, but dlplomat lc 'sources ridiculed vice squad. when shot by a security officer at whom the report . commented. "Southern Cross should He said it was obvious the prostitutes he fire<! and missed. Chou has been hospitalized since June never have taken the bait." ''know their victims aren't going to Maj. lle.nry Lee Pierce, c h I e f with a still Wl<tisclosed ailment, although Australia's loss in the third race over be in town long." Information officer at Pease AFB, said most reports say he has heart trouble. the 24.3-mile COUrse on Rhode Island Shaughnessy said a woman arrested Mrs. Penn fled with her daughter to The Kung Sheung Daily News quoted Sound was the worst of the series. last murnner was carrying a hefty list ·a neighbor's house and called security "reliable sourcel!I" as saying that all The golden-hulled challenger was 5:27 of Japanese visitors who checked into police following a fami ly quarrel early the conflicting reports about COOu's behind when she crossed the line after one of the better hotels In the city. in the evening. Pierce said Mrs. PeM illness "-"ere merely "a smokescreen." the white American yacht. In the latest .case, Sayu told police informed officers her husband struck - The Americans were first over the one of the women even knew some her and was armed . initial weather marker by 45 seconds, Japanese and engaged him i n Cro\\·Jey said Penn went on leave Alioto Ve to Stands boosted that to 1:25 at the second, conversation v.·hile his waJlet was being Monday morning. then dropped lo a lead ol 1:18 al the IUted. Eight S«Urily oflicers t1nged !he SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -The Board third . Shaughnessy said the prostitutes are Penns' two-story apartment while follr of Supervisors Monday failed to override But next time Courageous' lead was black and white and have grown so state police officers stood by. Officers !\1ayor Joseph Alioto's ''eto of a--record 2:52 and the fifth marker saw competitive that they stroll hotel lobbies tried to talk Penn into giving himself 7!kent property tax increase. The 6-4 Courageous ahead by 3:32. Then the looking for victims. He esUmated there up, but he refused, firing several shotgun veto fell two short of the eight necessary Americans simply sailed away with the are about three dozen. blasts at them, Pierce sakl. to~override the veto. last le~ l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-Courageous' victory was by the biggest margin since 1961 when the American Intrepid cro~ed the finish line by a margin of 5:58 ove.r another Australian, Dame Pattie in one of their cup races. The third race was run in fairly light "i nd, a condKion Southern Cros! owner Alan Bond insists favors the American yacht * * * So1itl1.errt Cross Mu st Wiri Toda y Or It's All Over NEWPORT, R.l. (AP) -Light winds greeted challenger Southern Cross and defender Courageous today as they started the fourth and perhaps final race in the best"f-seven America 's cup yachting series off Newport . -'Courageous went into the race holding a 3-0 lead, making it imperative that Southern Cross win today's competition or ,110, back to Australia in defeat. Winds were southerly aod rated aboUt eight knots, condlllons that prevalled in all three of the previous racts which Couragt0us won hancllly: lleMls Connor, !he co-helmsman !or 0>.irageous, won the start by 20 oeconds, as !he .two boala beaded into the first 4\l·mile upwind leg. · C.Ourageous reached the m a r k e r complellna the first l•r with a mal'Jln of one minute, 19 seconds -the laraest advanlage she has .had on thal upwind march 1n any race. She apparc.nUy ran htr q w i1 conservative course and let her rival engage Jn. a tacking duel which was !or the large part Ignored. ' i11 THI HAllOll AHA SIHCI IU7 , The Bright Side Shortages are occuring in virtually every indusiry. The carpet indlJ'!try is no exceplion. Two factors are ca using t he shortages. The dema nd is astronomical! Carpeling Is no longer a luxury, but· a necessity. People are using carpeting In rooms which used to be tiled, such as kilchens, baths. dining rooms, and bedrooms. Also, carpellng is installed outside, and even on lhe walls. Second ly, the fibers are in short supply due to overwhelming demand from not just the carpet industry, but ALL induslry. . . We feel that _ l here is a Positive aspeGI to all or this. The manufacturers are making better qualities with av.ailabje yarn, and much n-ore of the Junky sluff is dlsappe~ring. It may appear that prices are higher, but aclually you are just looking at BETTER CARPETING. AI DEN'S - CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MISA 646-4838 HOURS: Moe. Thnt Tllun., t le S:Jo-fll. t lo t~.+.T. t:lO lo I . .., I -' 'I 38,000 Do,es • Seniors Advised To Get Flu Shots. By WILUAM SCHREIBER Of .. D1ll1 '11•1 11•11 ~tore than 38,QOO doses of,.. lnfluenza vaccine will be made ava1lab\e to Orange County senior citizens durlng the n1onths or October and November, county health ·department offlctals said Monday. Dr. Thomas Jtamllt on, director of health services, said the vaccine '11.'ill be distributed i n injection form at scores of special county and s e r v i c c organization cHntcs. "This vaccine is not rcrommcnded ror anyone under the age ol 65, unless • the individual suffers from a chronic heart or respiratory illness," Hamilton said. -Hamilton said lhe-flu vaccination Suspect Held For Biting Bfr<l in T·wo LnUNGTON. England <U PI) - \Vilfrcd the parrot bit Richard Butler on the finger and Butler ~·as so angry he bit off \llilrred's head. A local court decided l\tond ay that constitutetl insulting behavior a n d improper dcstructiOTI of Wilfred and ordered Buller, 24 , held in custody for f--1------"''0....WeekS before seaten<ing " Wnneues said they saw Butler remove Wilfred from his cage at a local pub. ~foments later, he bit tile gray African parrot's head orr. tossed the remains on the floor and Y.'tnl out the door · -ctu1.sed by angry onlookers . 'I Butler told the court \l/il£red had nipped his finger and when he went to pull the bird ay .. ay, its head came orr "by mistake." · "It all happened 50 quickly. I'm sorry it haiw.ened ," Butler said. "l did not mean [it." . But those wbo saw Buller do Wilfred in thought othe<Wise. ' "He didn't appear upset at all ," l\fora Tredwell said. "He looked happy." Suspect Seized With $1 Million •• ' Ilaul in Hashisl1 ,. .. • I ) I 1 • I 1 • I I ._ DUNDALK , Md. !UP!)-A 30-year-<>ld California man.was ,free on $40.000 bond today after he was arrested and charged with possession of an estimated Sl.2 million worth of. hashish found welded in a l?prsche imported from France. U.S. Customs agents said Monday that Gary Hesseltine or ,_till Valley was arrested when he attempted to c1aim the imported car. Federal agents had kept the vehicle under surveill~nce since it arrived from Le Havre Aug. 31 and a small quantity oI hashish was found Wlder the noorboards. After the arrest, the car was towed to an automobile dea1ership were a total of &8 pounds of hashish was: fourxl welded into the heating ducts and other portioos or the mid-engine car. Takes Oath Thomas F Riley 62 a reUred Marine-Corps brigadier general from Newport Beach 'w~ sworn Into o!flce as fifth district supervisor Monday. The p0st has been vacant since lhe disappearance of Ronald Caspers at sea In June. Holding Bible is Riley's wife Emma Jane. Municipal Court Judge Calvin Schmidt administered oath. • • • Ship . Protest Loom~ TOKYO (UPI) -Fishermen In northml Japan today prepared 10,000 ---.ondbeg.s to blockaae their harbor against Japan's first nuclear--powered ship, returning for repRlra. T h e I nshermen said they will dump tho I sandbeg.s at the mouth ol the harbor ii the governm<nl lrislsts . on bringing the vessel Mutsu to its home port Thunday for which It ,. •• named. / • Tutsda,', Stpte.mbtr 17, 1,74 $ DAILY PILOT A 3 • Flournoy,, lb·own Meet . • Top Blacks Bar Patrons Swim Hudson on Dare IJO)'d, who claimed ID hav, rwum the English channel in an unofl!dal attempt while attending . the. Univmity ol London in 1956, -he and O'Hara decided Oil the mm while in a bar last night when his !ii<nd claimed be "sllf'ims like a shark." . A cab driver who took Ille men to the w..i 4&h StH<t pier in --rlot!Oed authorities of the swim, seWng off the~ "Nobody ...we! have nolie<d what happened un1ees the cab driver reJl)t1ed it. He didn't believe two guy1 ~ swim to Jeney," said O'Hara.. O'Hara made the •wim in the nude. Arriving on shott, be olllalned clothes from a security guard on the Je?Ry piers. Lloyd brought a bathing t with him. When you are goillCJ to Fashion Jsland be sure lo visit our Corona del M'ar Showroom -- Read and watch TV in the .worlds .finest all electric:· adjustable bed. It is elegant and fits your headboard. All sites; Twin to Kjng and any mattress firmness, from feather soft te super ·firm. You and 'your bedroom deserve Adjust-A-Bed . MIWPOITllACH CXlRONA DEL MAR 3137 E. COAST 1-jWY. !Ult So: of F-n lsl&nll) '114J 6l'U665 I • See-and try the world famous Adjust-A-Bed! o;;::d ~~f~:d ADJUST·A'!BEI) 8Y SLtEPER t.O UNGE;EJ" INC, ·- /' • • I' I • , • .. .( 4 DAIL V PILOT Tuts.day , Serittmbtr 17, 1~74 I 11 \'. F 01 .. d Faces 1: P1·ess Corps !:-smoothly 11 By HELEN THOMAS WASHINGTON (UPI) -Gerald R. • f'or d thollght "be Could !hut •he book I on \Vatergate, but it comes back to • J haunt him, Ill He found himself, not unexpectedly, * faced with a barrage of questions on .I his pardon of his predecessor Richard ~ P.f. Nixon during .his l\tonday night ( 'NEWS ANALYSIS J televised nev.rs conference in the packed East Room. _JN SO:\IE WA VS his resj)Onses v.·ere similar to the caveat of the previous I administration: \Vatch what we do, not what "'e say. Al his first neYi'S conference two weeks 1111; ago. Ford told reporters a Nixon pardon ~ would be "untimely and unwise' .. and _. \he legal prottSO should ~,followed. t But ~:ilhin a few days ~ granted Nixon ii an !incmditional pardon. ( WhCn ·asked to explain the apparent discrepancy, Ford said:-"J didn't decide abruptly. 1 carefully analyzed the situation in the countfy and l decided !bat '"·e could not afford in America i an extended period of c o n t i n u e d tunnoil. . .I £cit l should take the action that~ did promptly and effectively." \Vhen reminded that he had defended Ni;ton's innocence o_£ ~Y impeachable Ford said the House Judiciary f Committee had ' filed "very peraiasive evKlence'" and thepardon "can be . oonstrued'' as an admission of guilt .• ~ A REP-ORTER rec;illed tha!,.-d u r i n g 1 his confinnation hearings as vice • president Ford had said that he dip t not think the country "\VOUld stand for a president to pardon his predecessor.·· Ford replied 1'1onday night : "NO\Y that t Vo in the \Vhite House ai;id don't 1 have to ans\vcr hypothetical questions I but have lo deal \\'itb reality, it u.·as t my judgment that it was in the best interest of the United States for me to take the action that I did ." Another reporter reminded Ford that I last month when he assumed the I presidency "you pledged openness and I candor. . , f · "Last v;eek," the reporter said, "you I decided· on the e.x·President's pardon in virtually total secrecy. DesJ)ite all you have said tonight, there "'ould still seem . -to be some. • confusioo, JQJTI.e contradiction. Aie the "'atch¥i'Ords of I your Administration still ' openness and candor?" FORD RESPONDED: "Without any question, without any 1eservation. And 1 think in the ooe instance that you cite, it \ras a sole decision. and believe me, it "'asn't easy -and since 1 was the only one "'ho could .make that decision, J thought I had to search I , my o'vn soul after consulting \vith a limjted number of people, and I did it. and 1 think in the long rtUl .it was ~ the right decision." ~ ! DAILY PILOT Case Dis·11iissed American Indian 1'1ovement leaders Russell ~1eans (left) and Dennis Banks have won dismissals in the tfst case of the 7l·day \Vounded Knee occupation. U.S. District Judge Fred Nichol dismissed charges after assailing government for 1nisconduct in case. 'fhe U.S. can appeal the decision: .,.. - Marine . Copters Seeki·ng· Additioiull Flood Dead NELSON LANDING, Nov. (UPI) - Dam gates '"ere thro'vn open to lO\lo'er the level of Lake ~'lojave today to aid searchers. backed by two i'.\1arine Corps helicopters from El Toro and a giant crane, picking through jumbled muck for the still missing bodies of at least six persons killed by the flash flood that wiped out this fishing resort. 2 Senators Hit lnterve11tion In Chile by U.S. WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senate Foreign Relations Committee decided unanimously today to investig:::ite secret disruptive activities by the Central ln· telligence Agency in Chile. President Ford 1'ionday night defended covert action in Chile by the Central lntelligence Agency which he said was designed to preserve news media and political parties opposing M a r x i s I · President Salvador Allende. Ford said the U.S. government had no involvement in the coup in \vhlch AlleOOe was The body or an Anaheim, man , Herbert Grugcl, about 55, was round h-londay. He v.·as the third victim to be recovered since the disaster Saturday. A wall of ~·ater, built up by heavy rainfall on d.istanl hillsides, surged down a canyon and smdahed into the setilement. sweeping aw3y, a 4 re!taurnnt· bar. five trailers, small cabins and more than 50 can: and trucks. The Federal Bureau of ReclamatiQn opened Davis Dam. planning .to drain 4,400 acre feet of w3ter from the lake by the end of the week, lowering its level by 21h feet. The dam across the Coforado River created the lake, located about 30 miles SO".:thelst of Las Vegas. Among those still missing was Ted DuCey, 47.· head basketball coach at Claremont 1'1en's-Harvey Mudd colleges in Claremont. Ducey was last seen by ttis wife and children "'ilen · the flood \\'ave smashed into his pickup truck at a boat landing ramp, carrying it a\Vay. I l ~ overthroy,.n and slain in September .J.973. Police Capture ll-1 urder Suspect ! ' I I > I . DELIVERY SERVICE Delivery of the Daily Pilol is guaranteed Mc11·u»v·F•kl•v: 11 vaudol>OI IM"tt vour P<IDf' ov s .o """'·· ~•n •no y(ltlr <oe>v .. rn be bfDugl!t lo '°" c .. 111 .... ,., 1•ken ""ti• 1 :!)) P·"'· :>it.,..,..., •nd ~v: II"°" do !IOI re<~•Wt' '°"' t"llJ by ••·"'· s.turaa,. MI'·"' ~unct•v. t1l1 ;ma I l OOV wlU bt oroug111 10 \'GI. OU• .,e l~k~n .,m,1 IQ •·"'• Telephones. No•rnw~~I ~\ll'llh'lgtOll lk'<Kll •no:IWe•tmin~~ ........... . • Siln Clol"~"lr, (16~•-Beatri, ~in Ju•" Cl! o;,tr.lllCI. o.ri;a Po1"f Solllll l •g"'nd, l l ')UIW NiQ>Jel • . . . • ~"1·11<110 ' Sen. Frank Church (0.Jdaho). said "our policy in Chile was unsavory and unprincipled." "It can't possibly ~ justified unless ,.,.e take ,the view that our methods and objecti\'eS in the world are the same as those of the Soviet Union,·• Church Said. Chaim1an J. \V. Fulbright (0-Ark.l. said :"! don't approve of o~r intervention in other .people's elections, but It has been a long continued practice." The senators spoke ·to reporters before a closed meeting of the Foreign Relations Committee lo discuss a staff memorandum recommending perjury and contempt investigations against several present and form er government officials for prior testimony on U.S. involvement in Chilean politics from 1969 to 1973. CARTHAGE, Tex. (UP!) -Edward Elton Corley ,charged with muf'dering a young mother and her son and suspected of killing t\\'O other persons, was captured ea rly today while sleepiri'g in a pickup truck at Lake 1'1urval, 10 miles southwest of Carthage. Panola County Sheriff Johnnie Spradley said he and two volunteers 'vent to a park at the lake in resPonse to a telephone call and captured the 29·year--0ld Cor ley without resistance. Corley is named in capital murder warrants as the man who, on Aug. 24, killed Jeanette Wright, 28, and ber son \Vayne, 6. He is also the chief suspect in the killings of Vicky 1'1orris, 21, and Dol'!y Jonas, 34, over the weekend near Tyler. Flash Flooding Texas • Ill • 58 Counties • tlt of Ila.iii J100d w1r11lno1. Flri1nv tt\11' ~tel lf•Ni flOOtl 'Nlltl'tll ,,, .i1 " ''"r ~r•rit • co""''" 1ri NOtlllHI TtMt, 1, 111 NOf'lll Cffllrll Tt)ll, 11 In 51Wtl'I Ctntrll Tt••• llld tft1 I J.ff!'J'! .ovfl!Hll tdat OI •tnwt• "'"· . 111 .. dar d•lt<,ltCI r1111 pourln; ticrw11 tt I r•ff Of moni IPl.-rl J ll'IClltt per r1111r ltClund Alll Vlllt. fJ ll'lltt' State • tll • Smattering .of Deserter~ -' ' . Call In for Inf ormat1on From Wire Servtce1 President Ford's limited amnesty plan has created a stonn of controversy bul 'apparenUy has d.ra\lon few inquiries from drart evaders or deserters. 1be Justice Deparlment said 1.0. persons identifying themselves a s evaders or deserters called seeking infonnalion during the nrst 12 hours alter amnesty was iµmounced . Spokesv:oman Gloria C. Brown said some of the calls came from persons in Canada who said they had no money for transportation to a U.S. attorney's office. SHE SAID. 0 WE ask but don't demand their names." · · She added five department employes will handl~ amnesty inquiries. At Ford Benjamin Harrison near Indianapolis, cibe -of two centers for processing deserter$ from all services, an Army enlisted man· was taking questions from deserters but refused to comment further. Al;td a military spokesman i n Washington declined to say ho\v many calls had been received from deserters. Jnitia1 reaction to the prol)OSal \vas vehement in their oPposilion. ca!ling it a betrayal 0£ those \VhO had fought and died in Southeast. Asia. · The plan probably received jts wannest reception in Congress where $everal key leaders endorsed it. . At a news conference ~tonday evening, Ford described hi s amnesty plan as. i'my honest and conscientious effort to heal the wounds (or those ,.,.ho had deserted military serVice or dodged the draft." Earlier 1'.1onday he had set in motion the government n1achlnery to grant conditional amnesty to \'ietnam-era draft. evaders and deserters U lbey reaffirm lhelr allegiance to the United States bv Jan. 3l. 1975, and \\'Ork up to 24 nlun1hs.ln IO\V·paying public service jobs. HE ALSO INDICATED \hat per'°"' serving pi'ison . sentences for drafl evasion or desertion \\·ould be relensed pending decisions on their cases by an amnesty cle1nency board. Charles E. Goodell , chairman of the clemency board na1ncd by ford, said be "·ould meet \\'ith military, Selective Service and Juslice Dcparlmcnt officials ~today to di scuss details of the p!an. Goodell is a former Republican senator from New York. • Ford Highlights· \VASHINGTON (UP I) -Highlights of President rord·s second ne\vs con·"' '" "' ference t.-tonday : -PAROON FOR FOR~1ER PRESIDENT NIXON: There was •·very per· suasive evidence" that Nixon \\'8S guilly of \Va1ergate cri1nes, but he .issued a pardon after long consideration to spare the nation a prolonged period of :<i tunnoil. predictable. War resisters said it didn't \." go far enough and veterans groups said -' -PUBLIC REACTION TO TllE NIXON PARDON: "The decision has created more antagonism than I antici.~ted." But "l a1n st.ill convi~ced, despite the public reaction, that the dec1s1on I made was the right one. it 'vent too far. A leading Toronto resisters' group decided against advising Americans to accept the Ford terms. Members of Amex Canada, a draft evaders' and deserters' group, met late !'Ylonday ·and reaflinned their call for an international boyrott of Ford's plan. \.l.'ttich · the described as a "gross m1scarr1age o JU ice . CHARLES STil\tAc.-a 2S..year:.Old draft evader from Detroit. said the group also finned up plans 'for an international meeting this weekend in Toronto ~on' the amnesty issue, with attendance from U.S. · v.·ar exile groups in Sweden, England, France and Canada. . "\Ve decided that counsellors in Toronto cannot tell people to go back under the conditions that Ford has announced," Stimac said. adding that Ford's plan amounted to "basic suicide" , for resisters. ~ Amex Canada has OJndemned the Ford plan 's severity to resisters in light of the U.S. President's absolute pardon for any crimes committed in office by fonner President Richard Nixon. Veterans groups ahd some relatives oC. Vietnam casualties ~·ere just as Boston School Tension Eases, Attendance Up BOSTON (UPI} -Attendance increased today and unruly CTOYi'ds of demonstrators were absent on the routrh day of a court"<Jrdered busing plan to integrate Boston's public schools. Black sludentJ; arrived for classes in SQuth Boston without the usual jeers and catcalls. About 800 police lined roads and rooftops· along the routes of buses. \\•hich were given motorcycle police and helicopter escort into the racially tense area. Four buses ~ with every seat filled -arrived at south Boston HiWi School without incident. They carried about 14-0 Black children and sir. whites from Roxbury and Columbia Point how;ing project. Officials said it also appeared more neighborhood, white children were going into the school. As has been the practice in the past, a clergyman rode on each of the buses. Three buses carryipg blacks also arrived at the L Street annex to south Boston lligh School. There were 148 children, including 87 Blacks in attendance Monday' at South Boston High. t"' Authorities at tbe city hall information center said they were "optimi.stic that attendance would increase and arrests decrease." Herplf.fllized Bandleader Lionel Hampton, 61. Js reported in fair condi· Uon today in .Mt. Sinai Hospilal in New York. He I• In lhe in· tensive care unit suffering in· ternal bleeding. I. -THE ROLE OF NIXON'S 'uEALTll IN TllE PARDON GRANT: Ford said most of his kno\vledge about Nixon's illness can1c from the ne\\'S media. that health was one faclor, but that "the 1nain concern I had was to heal the wOWJds or the United States.'' -CHILE: He admitted the United States had acted in Chile to kee~ _for· ident Allende from shutting d0\\1l opJXISition lle\\'S med\a and ~htical parties but said "Our governmen a no 1n\'o Allend~ roup" and refused to judge ,,·hether international law permits one cowitry to "destabilize" the government of another. -INCOf\tE TA.X RETURNS: .A new· executive ord.cr \viii soon clamp tighter control on access to income tax returns an.d their use . by govern. ment agencies other than the Internal l~evenue Service. Ford said, and new legislahon is being prepared to do the same thing. -THE ECONOl\1Y: DesJ>ite· the fears of some economists. "Le1 me ~ very strongly that the United ·stales \\'ill nol have a depression." He said tfie e<:ooo1ny is strong, employment is high and inflation l\'ill be cured. -0\\'NERSJ{JP OF PRESIDENTIAL PAPERS: Nbcon owns his, althQugh the government has adequate access to them ro; use. in trials. t .. ord .~id. lie added: "I can see a legitimate reason for pres1den11al papers remauung the property of the government" He said be doesn't \lo'ant to keep his own papers after his administration. -... .cl', • • $10,000 Contribution Architect Firm Fined For Campaign Illegality WASll!NGTON IUPIJ -A Soulh Carolina architectural firm and its president \yere fined in federal coort today for making at least $10.000 i'n illegal corporate contributions to Richard Kixon's 1972 presidential campaign. : The firm. LBC&W Inc., of Co!umbil:I. S.C .. and Its board chairman. William Lyles Sr.. entered guilty pleas before Chief U.S. District Judge George \~. Hart. Hart fined Lyles $2.000 total on l\\'O misdemeanor c o u n t s and fined the firm $5.000. The finn v.•as the 14th to plead guilty to an illegal contribution to the Nixon campaign, e Unlg Re111arks NE \V YORK (AP) -The i\ew York Times said today that \\'hite House Chier Ciga~ette 'Free Of Fire Hazar<l' Lacks Suppo'l;t IVASlflNGTON (UPi) -'The National Safety Council is refusing to back the development of a cigarette· that burns itself out if accidentally dropped despite claims such a product could prevent thousands of. fire deaths. The council told the N a t i o n a I Association of Furniture Manufacturer's Inc., that the tobacco industrf is too sensitive to the ass.>ciatlon's Idea to publlcly back the plan.· The furniture group had previously asked the consumer product safety commission to force the tobacco_lndustry to come up with a self-extinguishing cigarette as a me@l'ls of helping it meet an anticipated confml!J!rion ruling on fire- proofing upholster-ad tllmlture fabrics to make them less susceptible to bums from dropped -cigarettes: But In correspondeneo obtained Md published Monday by ' the Washington- ' based product safety letter the council "told furniture makers It made a ch<!ck o! Its industry backers and "We uncovered BOn'le serious sensltlvitles aboul doing anything thal might upset a rather delicate balance that now seems to exist In the fobacoo lndustiy ... ii ls our judgmenl that the potenUal adverse con~uences on both sides of -this· Issue favor slightly our remaining silent." 1 The research director for one big tobacco company told UPI he u•as •rvery 1 skeptical'' lhat such a cigarette "'ould be pn1ctl~I boolluso the tobacco would have to be pocked much Uglttcr - resulting in higher tar and nJCotlne Intake por puff, something thal goo• against health conctrns. · oC Staff Gen. Alex:::inder ~-1. llaig Jr. learned of Rich11rd ~1. Nixon's v.:orsenin;? health and persuaded Prcsldenl ford to immediately pardon the resigned pres·1dent. ' Quoting "a loilgtin1e friend of '.\lr. l'\ixon ·· \\'ho once \\·orkcd on the presidentia l staff, the Times said tlalg (,___IN_SH_O_R_T_._·. ---J') received reports on :\ixon's de1erioroting physical and mental Cilndition from the form<'r president's daughters. Julie Eisenho\\·er and Tri cia Cox. as \\·ell as Nixon fr lend~ Robert H. Abplanalp and Charles G. "Bebe'' Rebozo. e Fifi lllovl11g ~l!Ai\.11, Fla. fAPl -Fifi has become 1hc season·s third hurricane ~ittl sustained Y..'inds of 75 miles per hour, forecasters at the National Hurricane Center said today. Cofi'ditions fa\'Or strengthening during the next 24 hours and Fifi is exP;OCted to bel'Onle a dangerous hurricane sometime \Vedncsday, the tlurricane Center s.iid. e Text Dbp11tc CHARLESTON, W. Va . (UPI) -\ Schools re o p e ned today in . the Charleston·area 11ftcr a bitter twcJ..week dispute over textbooks that led schools ., mperintendent Kenneth L'nderwood to ·comp:ire the s\lu.1tion to living In Nazi Germany. "I \vonder when people tell me to burn books whether we live ln Nazi Germany," Under\\'OOd said a f t e r ordering schools opened for the Urst time since last Friday, Underwood is the man caught in the middle ln the often violent crusade against the books for the county 's 45,000 public achool students. .1- . ' Dog Found It -Tlie11 Ate It ' RENO, Nev. (AP! - A police dog miffed out a marijuana stash in a resideoce here and then di.'!P<J6<(1 ol the evidooce on the way back to headquarters. Police oflicers sald they seittd · a_,marijUaha nlant tl.5 evidence on Sunday Ma ..,, " •n ~th~ Mck ol tbolr patrol car. Wh.. \hey arrived at headquarters: they round the dog had eaten the plant. Officers '03 ld they phoiographed th<f plant In \he home where ii was confiscated so they still may have a case. • .i r t s e ' ' f11esdaJ, Sfptembtr 17, l q14 OAILV PILOT Developer Gets Fine Of $1,000 THE FA MIL'\' CI RCUS I By Bil Keane • • Report Says Oil Firms · Owe State .$118' Million the report contended, "the . i11 COSTA MESA ... ~ for crepes & cocktails V in the Soutl!,Coast Plaza Shopping Center LOS ~GELES IAP) -The first rnan jailed under the /J SACllAMENTO (UPI) - Major petroleum companies havo underpaid the state by $118 milliort for tidelands oil dur ing the past five years, according to a legislaUve committee. Assemblyman Ken Cory (IJ. \Vestminster), a candidate for controller who Is campnlgnlng as "the man the oil companies fear most." slate ls entitled to the values ... ~ .,,~~ ,., of the exchanges which are · 1m Coastal Zone Cooserv•· lion Act has. been lined 11.000 nnd pennanently enjoined from developing eight lots ~·lthout pennits. Edward Hlgglno of Malibu was sentenced in a IO.page decision released 1.fonday by ( State ) Superior Court. Judge John A. loo mis. Loomis said he was not imposing more s e v e r e 1'1•.•·····--··-·)·• ...... 1'0ovi~'s .mother is toki ng yogurt le~s.ons. It teaches you to lie on the floor end stretch." penalties because H i ggins--------------------- already had suffered substantial financial losses due 1'> the project being delayed. e Outter Denied SI50 Million:) Retail Milk Price In a 40-page report prepared by its staff. the Joint Committee on Public t>Omain 1\1onday also said the state has a "contractural right" to collect the funds but the State Lands Commission "is doing nothing to retrieve th at money." 1.-fa}or oil companies in California. the report said, were using a system of exchanging crude oil between themselves "to bide prices they pay each other . for crude oil, prices far higher than they pay the state for the same crude oil." TIJE REPORT said the IT SAID a clause in the price the state was receiving . contract covering payment for tor crude oil at its \Vilmington st~~wned oil says anyone Field at Long Beach was 75 aGPring oil an)t\l.•here in the cents a barrel less than it WUmington Field, by purchase shouJd__hay_e . gotten in 1973. of exchange, at higher prices $1.74 less than in 1972, $1.04 · than the posted price must less thail. in 1971. 14 cents less pay that hlgher amount to than in 1970 and 14 cents the state (or all oil taken less th&.n in 1969. from the state portion of the The report was based on Wilmington Fteld. data collected Crom o i I Because or. the provision, compani es. Chairman of the higher than posted prico. ·• The report urged the lands amount from lhe oil com- panies, Hov.·ever, E. N. Gladish, executive officer fpr the com.mission. disputed the report's contention that the oil companies owe the state $118 million in oil revenues. "PRICES FOR crude oil from the \Vilmington Field cannot be determined by reference to prices p a i d elsewhe re Wlder e x c h a n g e agreements bctv.·een o i I companies," he said. "The Long Beach Tidelands Oil Contracts. \V h i c h were formulated under the previous administration, do not allow such a procedure." LOS ANGELES (UPIJ - A SUperlor Court j u d g e joint committee is Monday rejec1ed an attempt Serv:ce to force the Ouster of Lt . '"" 1i Costs Californians Gov. Ed. Reinecke from office SACRAMENTO · (UPI) -Department of Food and because o[ his pc r ju r y' The State Auditor General Agriculture, sets aH minin1um Setback Japanese ~arate Expert Found Guilty of Murder conviction in the ITT affair. said today state regulated roilk prices at the producer. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - People's Lobby asked for milk prices allo\v some · \Vholesale and relail levels. OR LAND (UPI) James ~fitose, aging karate a Y.Tit or mandalc to require s u per n1arkets guaranteed Consumer groups contend a Passenger train service expert and 5e 1 r -5 t Y 1 e d State Attorney Genera l Evel\e fi h. h hi he h has returned to this North-Japanese "priest" accused of pro its w 1c run g rt an half-,li!allon of milk ·-sellin~ orderi"" one .of his.,student J "ounger to take legal a t1·on ~rn California comrnunity ·"!> -· ' c other attractive store-bought at an average 71 cents per "disciples'' to murder a ror the first time in 10 against Reinecke . Judge items such as coffee and hal f ~ state\l.·ide _ is \'ears with only tnin()r set· wealthy San Gabriel Valley • COWltS 0£ murder, attempted murder and conspiracy and Superior Court Judge Leslie \V. Light declared a mistrial on those three counts. ALVIN !\1ITOSE, 19, son o{ • Herbert 0 . Cherry, M.D. announces the establis hment of Family Practice offices .,,,... • . at 1901 College Avenue Santa Ana West of Homer Plaza (17th & Bristol) and adjacent to Doctors Hospital of Santa Ana Teleohone: (7 14) 543-96 55 BRUSH and BLOWER SCISSOR STYLES , HOW TO DO THEM STEP BY STEP Anycne can care lor a Brust\ & Blower t"!air style. or our ottier curl coaxing. luss·lree. lull funclional SCISSOR STYLES wh)cti are as easy to do as just stiamooo! Our lamp cuts, linger tumble cuts. curling iron cu~. wast\ towel dry, brusti 'n !lull cuts or simple wasti and wear cuts are SC1S· SORED. all lake-care-ol yoursell stylus. Good lor any age, any tjair. No teasing. no rollers. no pins, no POllUTING HAIR SPRAYS. ALSO: ' 5 -__ __J~~~~~";:;;~~~the!!L~~f-reoorrov"A'ifi!Tfor-'~~~!:J>~~~ce~nrul•~a~nRd.j._~ba~c~k~s.,;;~;;;:;,;;::;;:;,.:~~-~s~u~a~w~be~r;ry~farmer, wa s petition Y.'l\hout comment. repo y u t or costs Californians $150 million sow re1g e y convicted Monday of first Mitose, W8S eequiHe<l-<>l-4h<>J-ll--1NI0-!"1-!llMOJ ... 19~~,l!l~~)lfY!!RU!W!lAHT\!!! __ extortion charge but convicted TO SET YOUI HA.II .4.G.4.IM. General Harvey Rose and the the weekend arrival of the degree murder. e Blast Probed Joint Legislative Audit extra annually. Amtrak train by 2 o The nine-tnan, three-woman Committee was issued the But industry spokesmen said minutes. Superior court jury returned BIG SUR (UPI) -The same day hearings opened to a reduction in the price of And beauty q ueen their verd1ct after seven days explosion of a van off Highv;ay dete rmine whether the state mHk at the producer level Summer Ballock received of dcliberatioo. t ~1onday -heard six miles can IO\l.'er the cost of milk. ~·.ould drive hundreds of dairy minor facial cuts as she away and scattering pieces farmers out of business. smashed a bottle of of Jri: ~~;,.iiy ordered one JOSEPH'S SCISSOR STYLING of his karate students. Terry Huntington Beach Fullerton Lee, 27, to kill Namimatsu 9564H...iltoe!A.••· lOIN.H.-m•& last A.larch, Namimatsu was . 968-3535 879-3863 ~UTOOE.-57, \'las also fOWld strangled in his Los ·--· l.4..M.l'DIOP.M . ."S.t.&SH.9to!SP.M. found guilty of one count each Angeles. home. 1 1 ti If ·1 1 ch r lN A TWO-DAY survey of champagne on the diesel a ong a a mt e s ret o 92 supermarkets statewide, "A decrease-in the price engine. ocean bluffs -was caused the report concluded that the of milk to producers could of attempted mu rder , Prosecution attorney sl--------------------- conspiracy to commit murder, contended that the Mitose by up to 40 pounds ol •·state established minimum double the sales of farms in '---------~ explosives, according fo bomb retajJ price for milk. ienerally California ~emight." said experts. results in highe r gross profits Jay Goold , executive vice solicitation to commit murder, family had bilked th~ farmer! .... -------------------, U,S. Treasury Department to retailers than the gross president of the League of i n vest i g a tors said the profits" from baby food, California ~1ilk Producers. l'Xplosive in the i>rivately condensed milk, creamed "You could say they would owned vnn was of a "high-com, catsup, vegetable soup. be financially driven out." extortion and grand theft in and his wire out ol. $102,000 Le I connection with the de&lh of. by setting them phony meaical . gis 819. r Frank Namimatsu. 65, the so' cures. Mitose reported I y called "Strawberry King" of ordered the murder alter San Gabriel. Prosecutor Louis Namimatsu threatened to A.s. ks Ruling Ito said he will seek the death report bim lo authorities. sentence in tQe penalty phase The attempted m u r d e r order mUitary type." No one sugar, flour, com flakes and ~·as killed or twrt in the blast, coffee. TllE REPORT also charged of the trial begim.ing Tuesday. C(Jl'lviction steinmed from the that panels designated to hold on Bonu.ses Mitose's wile, Dorothy, 62. choking of Namimatsu's wife, officials said after a The state, t h r 0 ugh the For Weekender Advertising Phone 642-4321 preliminary investigation. --, e .r.,ct Accepted itate hearings on milk pricing was convicted of extortion and Toshiko, 61 , during the attack did not include any con_sumers SACRAMENTO (AP) _ grand theft. The j u ry on. her husband. She.testified L---------------------' Wa H ... ,0 , ~-or industry representatives. , Msemblyman Bob McClellan deadlocked lor conviction oo for the prosecution. ' ·" OCEANSIDI> . i _.\ P ) r- Oceamide . teachers vot~ by a narrow margin Monday to aceept the Oceanside Unified ScMol District's offer ol an 8.75 cfnt wage increase plus fringe benefit increases, a le :le her' s association spokesman said. r, ~~ . Jo . "It ... appears from our ·~rt I (R-Downey), says Gov. Ronald\--::==============================:.::;:======;;;;;;;:-- • • , fhllt tbe supermarkets like R~gan should call a special The teachers had been asking a 10 per cent "'age hike and fully employer-p.&id heal d dental plans. ~_..,1t~ ... naway Reid AN L>!EGO (AP) -A 17· . e8r-0ld boy \\"ho allegedly stole a Continental Trailways bu.<! from Los Angeles. then collided with three vehicles in San Di.ego has been arrested, police said. Police said the boy \Vas a runaway \\'ho came to San Diego in search or his rather. The Toledo boy said he stole the bus Sunday in LoS Angeles, drove it to San Diego and spent the night in it there, poltee said. Pl G ill · SafeW?Y have a , J?ood d.eal legislative session to oonsider ea u y ,on milk and t~ey re makmg ·repeal ofa $1.l millionpension • ~ _ profits on J?llk, Rose said.. bonus for depart 1 n g In-Dr D . Rose said the report "as legislators · ug .tlap . ?J11Y preliminary and did. not Jn a Statement Monday mclud~ a~y r.ecommendat1?ns. ~tcLennan sakl, "An over· SANIA ROSA (UPI) -H~ said it did not deJve into , \l.'helm.ing number of Califor· Richard Penry, a Medal ol milk producers b~t on I Y nians" favor the repeal. Honor \\'IMer In the Vietnam wholesalers and retailers. \Var, pleaded guilty '-1ooday Asked if it was a to a felony charge of selling coincidence that the report cocaine. wa's issued the same day as Penry. 25. had b e e n the hearing, Rose said, "we 're scheduled lo go on trial not making any bones about Tuesday, but instead entered that. v.·e attempted to put the guilty plea to one of three together a report -"'hich drug sale charges andn the ~-e could back up factually other two were dropped. -for the hearing. Penry y,•as ordered to ."l( there had not been a appear tor sentencing Nov. 11. bearing." Rose said, "it is lie could receive a maximum possible we would ti a v e sentence of (rom five years \\'ilhheld it and finished it on to life in a state prison. the producer level." Penry won the Medal of In the past 18 months, the Honor for his actions lR state, through the Department Vietnam that saved the lives of Agriculture, has granted of a score of wounded men price increases amounting · to caught in an ambush. 15 cents a half gallon. UNDER A LAW passed In 1966 and amended in 1972. legislators leaving office this year -for whatever reason -may rective p e n sion benefits immediately instead of waiting until age 60. A "tcLennan r~peal bill died last month. At lei.st eight legislators will be eligible ror the program Jan. I, 1975, because they either lost their primary elections or did not seek re- election. Ahother 53 would be eligible for:1 an additional $4.6 million in bonus benefits if they lose their eJections in November. Ford Birihpla~e Renovated • • Having It All Together Ask younelf these questions J. Where do you have your auto loan? 2. Where are yciur f\lmiture and appliance~ loan,;? 3. Where do you have yoar check.inc account? ~: Most important, wh.;,. do you koep your savings account? It jwit plain makes sense to.check and borrow at the 88Jlle place where you save and it makes the most sense to do it all at First National Bank of Orange County. First National is a Full Service Bank- • whole bank-has been for 68 years. We 't>rovidc every banking service you need. And \vhen you do all your checking; saving and borrowing at one bank, it just naturall¥ builds your .tobnl credit rating. ~ So get it all together. Stop by the Nd Accounts desk at any of the 8 branches of First National most convenient to you and . open, a·.savings account. It's the first step in a sound financial program. • MAINOf1ICI ti 1111 ~in dawtlio.t! 0rlllft lfwti ortlc-.: AMAHtlM: Sttle Colllfe & 8'11 UllTA Mt:SA:. Mt"1I v..-' ~ n MOODlk ~ 'Ptospct a.tANCll: T11•1i11 6 ColliM UMTA ANA: 11th & T1111tr1 l\ISTlt Red Ho" &. Wtlnllt YIUA PAlnl: S.ntllio & Wtlldl l'INl6'hnltwi......,a..&irww1fJOI ----~--·· ···- ED RYAN & ROSEMARY CARUSO TUESDAY THRU ~ATURDA Y -9:00 P.M. • 2:00 A.M. CMrigger Room-KONA LANES 26'1'1 HARBOR, cosr A ·MESA 545-1112 I .. t ' •• Ae · DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE • " R·easonahle and :Fair While controv~rsy over his pardon of former Presl· dent Nixon still rages, President Ford has made the anticipated and inevitable move of offering a ondilional " ainnesty t Vietnam draft evaders and deserters. His propi>sal of up to 24 months of alternate ser· vice to the cop_ntry in the categories or national health, welfare and safety has been ·termed uriaccepuble by .._ some of the potential amnesty recipients. But under the circumstances it seems reasonable and fair. The unconditional amnesty they demand probably could never be accepted by a majority of Americans, and certainly would affront the families of the thou- sands of war ca~ualties, whose participation in that gri1n affair was neither voluntary nor enjoyable. 1 But it would be equally unsatisfaetory to leave those who chose not to serve, for whatever reason , for· ever exiled frOm their country, or marked with a felony conviction. because they 'chose prison over exile. The proposed alternative of :;ervice matches that granted· to conscientious objectors, man y of whom now are completing their assigned·duties in hospitals, chari· t~es, religious organizations an·d homes for the aged and children. • · Such service could not in good faith be scorned by any citizen who truly believ'es in helping his fellow man. The amnesty offer will help bind up the painful wound of Vietnam. Nef-ded Law Orange County supervisors have been assured by t~ir county coun~el that they can impose financi:U dis- closure requirements on ·any of their employes without fear that slJite law will pre-empt the field. The disclosure law supervisors have ,been working ; on for nearlf1 a year would be directed at the county employes -possibly several thousand of them -who come into ?egular contact with the .general public. That would mean anyone fro1n building inspectors lo health officials would be required to let the public know where his income is coming from. The idea, o! (:Outse, is to minimize the risk of pub- lic employes fal!lng under the control of special interests seeking special favors. The concept is a good one, par- ticularly in light of recent trends toward honesty in government. , . When the full effect of the new slate political re- form law becomes known in January, it may well be the county law will become extraneous. Until then. however, something is needed that is tailored to local needs. If things cha nge in Janyary, so be il. But judging from the complexjty of such laws it is likely the county law could remain in effect. ,\ Specia l Anniversary 1'his year, as perhaps at no lime in recent history, Sept. 17 takes on a special significance for An1ericans. Today is the .187th anniversary of the U.S. Constitution and this is Constitution Week. In the past, the anniversary has been 1nostly ob- served ih schools and in patriotic programs put on by a ' few organizations, .with displays and readings of the hi storic document that became the law of the new land in 1787. The continuing vitality of the Co nstitution has rarely been more impressively proven than · in these " months 'as the nation agonized through the Presidenti al crisis. Judges and lawyers, congressmen and cOm men· tators turned to it for guidance as step followed legal step in the unraveling of the unique dile mma. The document, which had sometimes been called outdated, vague and cumbersome, shOwed the way, and Americans, almost with disbelief, told each other, "the system works." It may not always work perfectly, but Jwork it does. as H\Ve, the people ... " have rediscoverea, to our good fortl!ne. • • , 'Ford says he pardoned Nixon because he was concerned about his !motional and mental state. How are you fee]ing, John?' , 1 • Judg~_ntand Intelligence ~-.. - A re .5ep (l rate, ied~arli e1• Pt•eslde11tiul Pardotas-----------1 " Thoughts at Large:. . . The fatal mistake that most intelligent people make is assuming that a high Dea1· Gloon1y I Gus General -Riley supported Caspers' oppohent and rejected CasPt:rs' ideas. Now he has Caspers' job. Isn't democracy wonderful1 . E.L.P. Olto'"Y 0111 comments ire tubrnltt., by rudtn '"" do n.t nKtlMrlly rlllKt tllt •I""" If 11-. ~-. S.nd Jtvr "' _,,, It OIHmy Gvs,, D1Uy Piiot" degree or intelligence confers an equally .. high degree of judgment, .when actu~ thef w~nt as much credit . for admitting t~e ~rres~ence between these t"'·o it< as '"if they were ri,eht. 1s qu1te accidental. * · .., * • • For every one---client who calls in an outside consultant to help resolve ' On the subject or vanity. can anyone bear tw look steadily. u•ithout wincing, at hls distorted profile in a three-view mirror while trying on a coat? • • • an internal problem, a dozen call him iq order to confirm what they \\'ant to do ~lost people who petition God to or don't war.t to do. answer their prayers want their answers. • • o not God's. (The <only honest prayer a "l would never buy true believer has a right to make is: a shirt or S\\'eater "O Lord , do what is best for me, ~ith one of those y.·he~ I want it 6r not.") maker's ·crestS or .r ·~ · • • • ....,.shields stitched over ... h ~o1't form of blasphe1ny is to me brea3t; to me believe that God will pardon our it is the. ultintate negative·stalus-!ymbol. jnjusti~~ if we recan~ them under fear to display a manufacturer's mark on > ,pf-hruntrient death. fe's appatel. . · .. .. · .o • • • 0 • • •.. • , ' Th e old adage that the best \Vay ~pe.aking of style, an e~ly ~ ..,. ·to a man's heart is through his sJomach on what m~st tnale fl\lhlOO designers '"• ii true only if his stomach bl where his would be like was made by Anatole head and heart should be. France a hal!~ntury ago, v.'hen he • • • said: "Only men who are not interested in women. are interested in women's clothes; men who like women never notice what they wear.'' t • • • So-called ''senseless" crime or vandalism occurs when young people are not taught to do what is right for its own sake-instead of for the sake or reward or pwUshment-and then they rashion their revenge by doing "''hat is wrong for·its own sake. • • • • Some peOple are so intractably vain that when they a<imit they are. wrong ' • 'lifany', if ·not most. great inventions in any field have been made by men outside the · rield, for the simple reasbn that the less an "expert" 'you are the less ·you are convinced that so~hing can't be done. • • • "College is a self-fulfilling ;irophecy-for it is a waste of time to anyone .,.,t.o th.inks it is. .. , • • • One wo!Xlers how the pr'O?JTlents of Capital punishment deal with the awkward . .§.1.atisticat fact that murderers tum out -to ·be the best parole risks? Jaworski .Was R,eady fo~ lp.dictment \V ASHINGTON -Special Watei-gate Prosecutor Leon Jaworski \\'ould ·have sou,E:ht an indictment a,E:ai.r.st former President Nixon "in a matter of Y.'eeks," according to sources familiar with the plans, · if President Ford h a d n ' l intervened with a pardon. These· sources say the s p e c i a I prosecutor intended to indict Nixon solely for obstruction or justice. Jaw;orski believed he had "an iron-clad case" against the former President and would get an "almost certain conviction ," our· sources report. The case \rouht have been based lleavily on Nixon's own tapes, which provide prima-facie evidence t h a t h e participat~ in the Watergate cover-up. Jaworski's ·deputy. James Neal, had already arranged for Secret Service technicians to testify about the taping system . Our sources describe Jaworski as a man with a deep faith in the judicial· processes. They say he simply could no.t ignore the verdict of the House Judiciary Committee, which v o t e d un animously to impeach Nixon for obstruction of justice, nor the will of the \Vatergate grand jury, which voted 19 to 0 to name him as an unindicted co-<lOllSpirator. THE GRAND JURY would have indicted him last ~larch if Jaworski had not counseled that a sitting President couldn't be legally indicted. The threat of indictment hung over the former President like Damocles' S\vord. Sources \Vho have had access to him in his seclusion at San Clemente describe him as "totally weary, terribly depressed and completely despondent." One source bas been struck by the "stark loneliness" of Richard Nixon . He is "absolutely alone within himself," the source e~lains. ALL SOU RC ES agree that he has complete control of his faculties. althoug h his conversation sometimes wanders and his nerves seem frayed. Nixon's psyche is so "delicate," our sources report. that his loyal aide,Ronald · Zie$!'.ler and attorney Herbert "Jack" lt1.iller took Pres id e o t Ford 's representative. attorney Benton Bic!Cer . aside befor.e putting him. together with Nixon at San Clemente. They ask~ " the judicious Becker to keep the meeting informal. ' Becker rerused to comment on the meeting. except to say he f0und 'Nixon "alert" and "cordial." THE l\tAI N cause of Nix;n's anguish, according to our sources. was the expectation that Jaworski would ask the grand jlU'y to indict him. The distraught Nixon even developed a strange inability to repeat Jaworski 's name: ln a phone ConversatiOn with Rep. Dan Kuykendall, R-Tenn .. for example, the former President mumbled: "\\1e've got problems with that fellow , .. uh ... uh .. :· up with a quote from Alexander ·•Jaworski?" suggested Kuykendall. Hamilton \\'ho, writing in The Federalist, "Yes." said Nixon. declared: •·There are critical moments Otbers have also repor~esi that he when a well-timed offer ot pardon to seen:is to ~ave tr0Ub1 r. wjth:tn~ ·~pcclal the insurgents or rebels may restore prosecutors name. · the tranquility ·of the commonwea lth." \VE HAVE established that President Under the preamble to the Constitution. Ford learned of Nixon's mental state the lawyers noted, the President is and imminent indictment, \Vhile flouse requ.ired to "insure the domestit sources say Lhe President fea red the tranquility." Ford agreed that a pardon, in Nixon's case. "'·ould promote indictment could cause his predecessor tranquility. · a nervous breakdo"'n. Here .are the other reasons. which -Buchen and Becker also contended there was no evKlence Nixon bad finally persuaded the President 1o movt advance knO\\'ledge of the \Vatergate quitji:ly to grant Nixon a "full, free and 'ab!O. lute" pardon:, • . break-in, He was guijly -merely of coverint it up in order to avoid pothical -Ford's legal-advisers, Phili"p Buchcn crriba'rrassinent in lhe ' mlddlt! ol the . and Benton Becker. determined that a d h p d 1972 pre~denUat campaign. What started par on was t e resi ent's prerogati ve out to be a political move wound up and had nothing to oo . ..,,th·equal justice . Lyndon John.c:oo granted less than 200 . ns a criminal .conspiracy. ~ lawyers pardons during hi~ rive years in the ~uot~ from S1t Walter Scotts f&tnOWI \Yhite House. for example, while ij~rry . · hne, Oh1 wha.t a,. tang~ed web we weav~ Truman issued abput 200 pardons a when first Y.e practice to deceJve! year. People have r been pardoned for Fo rd agreed that his p~edcces~ hadn't crimes that kept others in prison. ,Buche:n star\.ed out to commit a ~rime but and Becker advised Ford, tberefonJ. that merely had ~e entangl~ m qn~: the Nixon p.1rdon '°ould not affect the -The . PreSJdent an~ h.is advise rs cr,minal cases ,agaipst H,. Vt. H~kl.em.ap. also too_k into a~unt Nixon's 28 years John ·Ehrlichmoin, John fv1itchell and tile of P,Ol~llcal service, the last 24 under other alleged conspirators. a na11ona1 microscope. As one aide · , mused , "T.his is a terrible way to go -THE PRESIDBNT'S la"'Yers came after such long service." Transit Ro~d Long,~Hard Whatever lies ahead for Califortiians in the way of beUer public tranSportation lies far into the future. In the ineantime citizens will suUer through a peri"od of almost complete halt of free~·ay development while efforts are made to expand bus service. Tbe post·WW JI· years have marked · a transition from rail transit, both short · Jines and long distance travel, to ait ( EA RL WATER S J and freeway travel. In that period nearly 90 percent of the public has come to ~Cpend on the auto for short trips and nearly that number now utilize the airlines fOf' lengthier travel. _A More. Earthly View of .Rockefeller -. - flail transit has become about as extinct as the dodo, excepting for the commuter trains on the San Francisco peninsula. • BUS SERVICE dev,Jope(! .to repl~e the street car~ an~ lqt ercity rails has never been pOpu.Jat and ~ame less so ·as the publ;c became more affluent and the freeway program made motoring ,JN A RECEJ>T address to the Commonwealth Club, William S. Weber, executive secretary to the s t a t e Transportation Board, reported the state is oow J!'.eared up to the development of lbe State Transportation Plan due to be completed by January 1976. He said the plan will emanate rrom local levels wijh the state divided into 41 regions each proposing methods ot meeting their needs. The planning at the state level will be 1or inter-regional connections. And While Weber talks in exciting terms about high speed turbotrains • tracked air cushion vehicles and other modem rap!~ trarislt systems already aC!tieved in Germany and Japan, he points out the cost of these possibilitie3 run into billions. .. T/1,e ·~Secret 'and Private Use o f P ublic Power 1 faster and safet. Bu!es_.becamc relegated • WASHINGTON -, The, relcrence in his speech was somewhat obliq ue, ·bul ij seems that no less than 10 angels appeared to Mr. Ford and cautioned blm wbile he "as exer"cising his almost celestial clemency in favor of the ·Prisoner of San Clemente. But th8.t is ts nothing compared to tho act ol faith he perfomted in oelecllnl! &ckefeller to ~ 4 his political lea:atee should any-thinfl ilntowaJ'd he· fall th!' tinc!IY. m•n who toasu h!.sl>ct•k· fas! mufllna il] pub- lic. Choirs ol ang<ls mu.lit have Outtered lhcir winJCJ in ap- orehen5ion. The Heavenly view of Rockefeller may not be as opaque as the earthly one, lor,· de~te the fonner New York Gonmor 1 famou.sly pb o to 1e n I c bonhomie, John Dts boy Is ticarcely more availollle to Ibo I'""' than Mr.-ttitoo -. The outUnea of. his profligate ,...._,.i,rp, ll'lllch left Ille people o/, New Yori< tax ridden and debt burdened to an ex.tent unequaJJod In any other tllte, is vlvlclly approolated by -flth· .. , ii u yet dimly uodenl09d. The $1.e or the debt• . ~ pllod up ia '° Imm...., ll\llt ooe c( his pollUcal oppooenll.lilaciunai.!Cd • I - ( VON-HOFFMAN . J him si1np\y by threatening to reveal the annual $1 billion interest payments on them. This piece of in!onnation appears on page 11'7 ol 1'The Power Broker: Robert ,.foses 8od the Fall of NC\Y York," by .Rober\ A. Caro, Alfred A. l\OOpf, 1974. Unhappi\y the book C0!1a Sl7.95, buf... jf yoo have the mon,ey It ls v.·orth It. ,because Caro has written one or the . nnest, best-researched and moot analytically lnfonnative dcicriptions or our poUUcal and g<ivemrt>cntal,proceosea to appear in a gen~ration, IN mE NARROW ·sense the Caro book io ·the biOICr1tPhf of Robert Mos"', -;ho for oyer 40 years, while occupying as many as 12 official posllloo! nt once. coolnltlod billions upoo billions ol dollars of public COIU!ructloo In New York City and Stale. More broadly, the book det.crlbes a SyStem o( Interlocking com1:pUon of labor un;on&, engineering flnns. contracto~, banka and bond salesmen whlcl! 'Ollj[ht to make Spiro Agnew bite the Inside or his mouth· when he finds out how Uitle he Joi Illegally :compared to lhe millions ol • legally gotten gains secured by the Rockefelle"r and ·other banking interests. Nelson Rockefeller maintains that no ()Ile has a right to inquire into his financial affairs. that they are a thing apart from his public service. But Caro's researches demolish t~at. BEGINNING in l!M8 we learn that Rockefeller hired Robert Moses to lay out a ~· way· program in Venezuela and the another in Brazil. lgnoring the qu · of having a vice president \vith th't kind of history of intemationaJ meddli~g. let'a proc<ed to the fact that Moscs,jwilhout competitive bidding, \\•as the ~ who chooe the Rockefeller· contro cd Chase Manhattan Bank 10 unde 'te mlUJons worth of Trlborough Bridg bonds. He picked Chase as the trust for thCse bonds as well, and In the case the money needed to flll8nce the build~! the Verrazzano-Narrows Bridge set Interest rate at 40 million dollars over he going-market,~ce. -But loon Nelson Rockefellei;, and Robe rt Moses had a falling out h«a,use the governor \vanted ~10se! to relinquls{i one of hls 12 positions lo his brothe Laurance. Jt appears it was at that time that Nelson set &is mind to destroying Moses entlre\y. Ills j)Ublic "''"'" for doing so~had nothing to do with any prlnclpl obJectloo lo a man like Moses cont lllng 8UCll vast sums of public money in nominally · to a [\iode of tr'.avel !or the aged and the governmental corporations .whose books ·poor· are kept secret Now the per'idutum ls swinging back as the freeway, be~me more congested, TO ACCO~tPUSH his end Rockefeller costs or private car:s become prohibitive, had to abolish the Triborough Authdrity. and energy shortages and envi ronmental which had grown fabulously rich on awareness make the automobile 1ess bridge tolls, and amalgamate It into attractive. a supet', regional m e t r o P o 11 ta n And, as the pendulum swings away transportation authority~ This, however. from the auto the pressures for modem might jeopardize the $367 million in rapid transit increase. Last June the 'J'riborough bonds for which Chase voters did a complete about face and Manhattan is a trustee. No problem. approved diversion of g;1soline taxes Governor Nelsot1 Rockefeller of New from freeway construct Ion to York and Chairman o( the Board David · Rockefeller or the Chase Manha'tt.an development of rapid tnass transit. Bank met oo February 9, 1968 and TUE RESISTANCE to ga( tax diver- drew up an agreement taking care or sioos had been b I a m e d uppn the tMt. The agreemeru has been sealed state's Department of Public ·works by and never made pu~{c. .the early ad9ocates cX mass transit. Maybe· the Congressional tommittees However, since 'ngineers are just as . looking Into Mr. l\ockeleller's Otnes.t happy building alternaUvea to freeways for the vice praldency will examine the charge that the highwRy engineers the role that lhe lamily bank played were blockinR dcV10lopment ol o t h e r In tbe years or his govel!M)rship, but meara of transport )¥11S probably the Garo book suggests more than a unrounded.1 paltry billion4oUar conlllct.of·1nterest ln any event, the state is now moving scheme or even a dangerous ~n whose rapidly to dispel the Iden tha.f.,Jts highw11 y Riven word cannot. be trusted -It designers are blocking out o t h e r sug11eats alao a man .wi-political posslbilllles. Already It has changed tho phllosoP,hy Is based oo n sincere belief department's name to the Department in tr1e M!Cret and private ,use or public of TJ:.ans:portaOon with the hal.llnark of powei:. If the ~ood •nJlel& can't rcscoo Ca!Tun> to signify lhe tran>itlon from Mr. Forti from this scary and ambitious a single purpose agency tD one or broader mlilt~maybe O>ngrus .wlll. perspectlYI, I The other hard fact is that even If the financing problems for a more exotic form of transit could be quickly JQJved , s~. systems Y.oold be years in the bwld1ng, After all it has taken 25 years to build the state's freeway system aJ¥1 It isn't completed yet.\ OIAH6.l COAJT DAILY PILOT l!oberl N. Wtod, PubU.htr ThomaJ_ K,.vil, Editor Barbara Krcibich Editorial Page Edi.tor ,,,., edilorlal ,.,.. of 111< Daily Pilot--lceka to inform and · l'Umula.te rtadtn t,,-~r.i on thta pqe dlvene;1comm~tary' on topics of tn.. tereat by IQ>'nd.ie&ttd oolunini1t1 and cutoonltts, by providing a forum. tor readers' views •nd by prt:Mmin( tbb newapaptt'1 .opinion# and ideu ....- ~nt topki. The ed\lorill optllfons of the Dally Pilot appear only in the editorial column at th& top ot the paa:e. Opinions exPfttled by the col· 11mnim and canoon1st11 and letter WTltm l1'! lh\lr own and nO ~., mcnt of their ~ b)' 'the Dall1 Pilot -Id ,,. iilf<nt<L Tuesday, ~pten\ber 17 1974 , - Deaths Elsewhere DAU.AS (AP) -ta- V. Kelly, 4', founder 'Ind director ol ihe Dolla• Civic, Ooera. dted Mondav In Kansas1 City ol ClllC<r. ·Kelly also founded the Lyric 1!Jeatre ol Ohl ca go. PASADENA (AP) -Dr. Dan H. Campbell, 67, a noted researcher In the fields of immunology 'Ind alleigies, died Monday while helng treated for a heart attack. He bad been on the faculty of C.ltecb ·32 years and w•• a consultant to numerous government agencie! a n d hospital•. RALEIGH, NC. (U PI ) - C.rl Goercli, 83,-former newspaperman, author' and broadcaster, died ·ln his home fl.1.onday. He had been named • , ' 'r- " L. lfl. Boyd . • I Eel Popi4ar Around World ~. • •• Question ari!es repe,ledly ... ta wl!lch ;.,. ·the more intelligent, mtn or \\'Omen. Works like this. More' women than men reach IJ1ei.average IQ level and a Uttle abdve. But far more men than women rise to the supernormal leve1', bright, hrllllant anil ~enlu.o. And far more men . , than "M>men remain stuck in the · subi nannat levels, which carry numeroll5 · ·derogatory labels. Because of the fore- . 1oing1 women as a grou_p are de- . ""~ by the psychologists as mote intelligent than men as a group. THERE IS no wood in petrified by ·the legislature as "Mr. • North -eari>lina••-and ">by the-- North .Carolina Civitans as the "Distinguished Citizen of the Year" ln 1958. 1 wood. :You want that elP,la~? What once v.·ere vtoody~cells lon,._!g!!_ filled up with quart~ The •'OOd itself ais . tegrate,d completely. NO, MARIJUANA does not <!!late lbe pupil11, of lhe ' ORA~GE COUNTY T.Hannon Heads Up Seal Drive ORANGE -Veteran • " r TurSday, S.ptrm~r 17, 1974 ' Free Rides Redt1ced • OAJLY PILOT ' r ' ' > A 7: • • . ' :~ Kids' Bus Fare Iner.eased ~; By WI.LrJAM SCHREIBER Of ttw D•Ur l"llot Sl•ll SANTA ANA -Starting Oct. 25, ehildren between the· aces of 7 and 11 will have to star\ paying the lull 25-<:ent • fare to ride Orange County Transit District buses . The OCTD board o f directors voted 3·2 to lower the "fr~ride age" from 12 to six In an effort to l'tlt into abUses of the privilege by thousands or c o u n t y youngsters. And to make matters even tougher, directors included a stipulation that no more than four youngsters lrlder the age of 6 ca n ride \\'ilh 1:1.ny one fare-paying passenger. AS IT NOW stands, an unlimited 001nber of children under 12 can ride free as loog as one per s on accompanying them pays the full fare of a quarter. Rapid Transit ' . ProhlertlS 'With-that· p0rtion loophole allowecl,one youngst~ of the fare pol.icy became jn Uw 1.Z to 14 year old bracket glaring tbb sum.mer When to pay a fare · and then brin& ~cn.b>und transit district on as many as 10 or 11 young liuses were f J.l l e d 14 friends under IZ free of overflowing with youngsters -ctiarge .. most of' whOm were riding lt was Supervisar Roberi free. Battin who made the motloii Directors v.-ere deluged with Monday to change the di~ calls from regular commuters trict's policy He v.·as joined ~ complaining because the hwles directors :tohn Kane! ar>it were passing them up because Ral!Xi Clark. ·. the load was already too big. .. Di.rectors Richard Lynn j>I RIVERS id th Newport Beach and Al BUS D sa e Hollinden of Fountain Valley Needed voted again!t the abrupt chang" pre!eirlng to phue it In nlore slow!¥ . LJ'lll said the district could st.art by keeping the age at 12 but limiting the number of free riders. sPonscaster and former C S · SI ~ T u·k S t -footba!J-star·Tom HorRJon will QltlJ(Y urvey tows ax t e . ":_PPOr . KANEL SUGGESl'ED a 1~ cent fare for children betweeo seven and 11 but it neVer. came to a vote. b e as chairman of the ' NTA ANA - A majority said e\•ery possible effort was necessity, laking Or an g e ual Orange County Easter nge Qiuntians believe made to assure the sampling County . a ogical ple1ct to Seal S'o c i et Y membership form of mass rapid was scientilically 'accurate. 'introduce advanced r a Pi d NEW. YORK (AP )·-. Diego drive for the.sixth consecutive transit is need·ed in addition Fielding said half of the transit. Suares, 86, architect and vear, a_ccording to a n to bUses. according to a sample was male and half The distri<W door· to· t:ye. Rather, it reddens the eyes, definit.ely. District General Manager G.J .. '·Pete" Fielding said M staff suggested lowering thl> age not only because 'ot regular rider complaints, bui: also' because bus drivers were having trOOble control lln.g tht large groups of youngsters. · Cornier mlnlsler ......,,.,., .. 1 to the MISS AMERICA ~ ---" ._.1 b female About 94 per""""l had destination mal-a-Ride bus ....,...._. announcl!ment this week by survey U111uUCLt:U Y .county · "'"" ColomJ>i&n Em bass Y ln transit dis~ict marketing drivers' licenses and 66 per-service drew a favorable Wasblngtoo, died at his home Q. ''\Vhen did "the Miss Amerjca officials ban animal society · president Andy Veje xper{S cent were emplo~. 1· e s pons e from tOOse here Sa"turday. acts from the beauty contest?" · of Santa Ana.. e ·Some. trariSit . a i s tr i ct Accorcling to the survey questioned. _ . • A. In 1949, after Carol Fraser, Miss Montana , almost ~isting Harmon in the offk:..ials are voicing private findings, 97 percent &f the Nearly 60 percent of the ROCKFORD, 111. (AP ) -got tossed into tDe orchestra ptt at Atlantic City's Conven-. an nu 3 1 a PP e 3 1. and hopes that the survey results house't10lds sampled had at respondents said-they would Aviator Bert R. J. "Fish'' tion Hall when her palomino hor~ stumbled oo stage. h h . 11 indicate public support for a least one car, 75 percent had use '1he service if it \\-ere Ha1sell, 80, w'ho tried in 1928 representing t e P ysica Y motorbikes and 65 percent had available to them. Currently, · dr d November ballot m e a s u r e Fielding said his resear,cti indicated a reg\lllir 10 percem free rklership figure tha,t surges to more than. 59 percent on some toutes during to reach Europe by :rossing handicapped chil en an at least"'one bicycle. only La Habra has the service. the polar ice cap, died EEL dult h . .11 asking approval of a sales . a s t e society serves w1 tax increase to pay for a ·-;:;=;~=r=:==~:::;; Thursday. He and <»pilot be 3 uear old Scott Sailors FlELDlNG SAID everything THE SUR\'EY .sho'red that l 1 dBs Parker 0. HSOOrty". Cramer Customary "Cbristmas Eve .di.sh in Italy is roast eel. .1 futuristic transit network. about ·the sampling indicated nearlv 50 percent of those sur· Ille summer. made it as far~ as Gttenland ?t.tatter of fact, ell is pre~y popular "'-orktwide. The Jap-,! of Orange. According to the survey, that Orange Counti_ans are veyed \\'Ol.lld be regular riders in their pioneering attempt l9 anese like it broiled on. rice. Gennans eat it smoked. Scott, who was born with \\·hich was based on a random highly mobile. of 8 mass rapid transit system ,.........,. ny over the top o1. the 'vork1. • Some Englanders jelly it. And there is a tradiUoo amoag splna bifida, is a patient at sample of. 1,800 countians, More than half make two such as the net\\1>Tk in the San ,~=., French gourmets that an eeJ must not be killed in any the 8 0 c -1e1 y 0 Pe a 1 e d nearly 60 percent favored or more auto trips from home Francisco Bay Area, but only •llN'dllor' De•th. 1\'otfee• · w1 bef: · ' -r some kind of system other tf 1·1 came wi'tbin fiv~ block s of 1' All01""9 f-~~--;;;;.::;;.;;J~~~;:;~;;;-?-~"':"":l:::manner1'!~~·~11ut~.::"mu~n~be~~:d~ro:.~r:~·~m~~ne:·:·~·or~e~•s~·~~n~-<-~b~~-1ij~·~iY~]W,·t~~llF~~~~~~~~~~~~~e~ve~r:y~da~y~·an;;:d~23~~per:;;,;;cent;jy_~~~~~~~~~::;~~~~~~~'~•· 111 At:ml • The b a 11 o t home and destination. · .. ••••• . . • 0 sri1r11r 1 .. 11e of co111 Miu. O-'• tbouiht, I've decided not to. ~r!_,_eel, Mt .. soon anyway. Orange County (RIO_). R,l m_ea~-ure w. o~ld .require a to work or go to ~,.l,....:..l. ot c1 .. 1t1 s99r.onbtf" '" ,,,,, s.rv1(" 1 t r ssag ~ _,.,lfttl, l'Klflc VltW M•mor••• ,.,-_ ctlENT_ ASKS if_"""' l\'ho .. -ear --ui •• i<A-s are offer.s a broad range of sunp e ma1or1 Y or pa e. "Transla'led into m i I es I • Mortut1ry.-.-RT0111 • · "~ •uoa and l 0 · ··-'ed to --• f ~ ·o.e. Fflton of ~. 1t.e111 c1~ more faithfuJ than tbo8e -i bo don't. Ya;-says-our Love--Jet:Vices care 0 . range Bur ANOTHER-:-s:;U·av e-y -_tr.av,~ --CllfU-. rom. _wor ~.·::ic.°' ~·,;. ,.':!~~~ ~·~l:i and War man, •they ·are.· positively. Couiity's hand i c·a pp ed. qu~ may be an indication ea~ day, nearly ooe--fiflh of 1"1111 Mortt.11r1. tAWT•• , SAY 1,• CUSTOMERS visit a r~urant. If the· i~g p b y s i c a I and ·of wtiere the citizens w.i!..nt th~ commuters . make . rQUnd l U•11" siwvw " Hllnflnu!On 1•-c.fl, manager 11• e-r"--~, he will know that 900 will order o cc u ""&ti on a 1 therapy, the funding for such a system trips of 50 . mt!es ~ more c1. o.t. 01 C1H1t1 ~11te.,,w 11. 1,7,, -.... n:1K.~ , • r to come from. each day," Fielding said, ~~k!tli'u:'r!,".°· P«lllc "" Memor1•1 hot dishes, 200 will take salads, and 300 will want sand-audiology, s p e e c h and 1toy wuu .... ~:l"!~''b.,, o1 de•'"' ~1ches, aoup or deaett. deJlendiol 00 the JeaSOD.. Or 50 a Ian~ge pathology, vocational A total of ' 68 percent of OTHER SURVEY finding3 '-P''""-is. 1•1•. 11u1otri1 °' C13tt1 longtime expert teUs me. the sampled re!idents believe i""luded: · MKa. SunoJvtcl Dy IJl1 wll1 ~rl111i ouidanoe, training, 8 \\'Ork federal <-ds $OOU!d be used •-~i:~~·~~~:::e :':d~ er.I~; APPROXIMATELY. ooe 6aif of those sad souls, l\<bo "'adi'uslmen. 1 program, and t bs'.~di• bl ' tr -1 -~ percent of those sur· H1W1t1ri1 or P-. ~111 "rvf<" O SU 1 ze pu ic ansi · veyed beUeve strongl.v that Tl'lul'ld•Y 1:JO PM c.lv1rv CM~. try to commil suicide by sbootingi themselves through the speci3.1 education for children Federal funding a I r e ad Y publi'c tronsit is an effccti\-e '"lrf'"'11t H1rbor Jlt•I Ctmtfffy. TN heart miss . . II h ~ -· t1m11v r~11t11• 1" lltv ot flowtr1 ' • aQd adults with physical amounts to "'C ove r au un;; way -to reduce traffic conges-~..;.ia:: ~=-~~'f"!r~~~~:, scuol..A.RS SA V that t.be ,biblical "brimstOne" ,of handicaps and 1 earning c.-ounty transit district's annual tion. :t'.c:ior;~· •111 1r11111 ... y Mor1uio, hell is actually "sulpbut" •... THE RUSSIAN equivalent disabilities. ~iembership in the budget. -68 percent strongly or w1u111t• or ·John Q. Public i.1: Ivan Ivanovich Ivanov ... THE The survey was conducted moderately · believe tr a ff i c ~-=:.i~c:;~ w:;''k:.~1t:'i.:~19~ P.IOTHER'S average · weight gain 1during pregnancy is 24 SC?clety helps RIO maintain by the district's marketing today is 'unbearable. ''''· Soutll co.ni c-unrry Hosp1fi1. ......,,..,..,._ anad e•pand these services. staff and consulting team as -64 percent strongly or A.Of: n. $!ilfvl....cl llY hi• wtfl 1.-1111111 .............. .. --· 1t00tr1 w11r1c1r.i .i..,..,, •00trt La, st year, more than 40,00l ·part of a countywide ·market moderately feel more """""le 01c1r"*1 '' Uk....,.od. c ... , •rw:i n.r" It's a matter fl N!cord:tltat numerous parateets ·have r-"!' or1nOc11tlOf1111. Mr. W1lf1ctr; "°"''' •c11,,. individual therapy treatments research study still under will have to use buses to clean 111 1ie1111111c:111°" o1 ~1effk' 1a11nc1 vu1191, been shocked· lo sudden death by ,the noise ol fttecrackers · . .. Barrie S. May, M.D. - ond ,' . James E: Ramsey,)1.D. Formerly of • ' Loma Linda University Medical Center Practice Limited to Gynecology, Obstetrics, Infertility Announce The Opening ol Their Office At The Logilna fl iU! llJedica! Cellkr Z3561 Pauo de Volnicia 137·!llf ezt157,251 After 5:00 ,..-. <94-llOll· • Suite 2% Laguna Hills , Ca . !12653 • w11 , """"11er o1 TM .r.111 ... ,,1 A1soci1t1011 were given. way. . up the environment. oi Poonon1 , •""' • llt• """"w ·o1 dd --" L "B A p 0 B '875 N-~ P ~-"-g e '-~====:::=============~~ co11t11 °'Uk u....-1rtn. ~r1•• A re.,'n-•to . "!-· 011':? ••. "./)%~ , ~....-er~ t'l'IOtWU mor . Ml'Ylct11 .,,01 bl hltd Tlluru11v. Stpttmbtf port Bea.ch,~92660. • • Copurif;lht 19.74 L. l\t; Bo¢ . i ~·f 0 r rn at i 0 n about t~ ~ A REPORT to the FIELDING SAID. response ~ ~."' ~i?t°ior":" .~ ~~~~:7 ~~ J • · membership drive are invited disiiict bOard of directors to several questions indicates •' '""'-' P.-1 c~, ,..,_, to write or v1·51't RIO at the Monday, district G e n e r a I most coounuters use their "' Cl. Sheffer lt;UM lftcll MOr'tlllr"Y b ,: "'~ above address, or can 633-7400. Manager .~.J. "Pete" ~iel~ing cars out of habit more t an '· ~ AalUCICU &. SON WISTCLlff ~AAT lo27 E. 171h Si .• Cctlo,Meso 646-"888 -··-IALn.IH!UlOH fUIBALHOME Cororia del Mor 67J.9'50 Ccnro Mesa 646-2~24 -·-llLL-AT MOllTllAllT I tOB100dway,Coi1aMe;o. 6'42·9150 -·-DILDAY MOTHRI MOllTllAllT I 7911 Beoc.h Blvd, Hu~ri"gto" Beoc.ti 81o2-7771 244 Redondo Ave. Long Beach (2 13) 438-114.5 ... -·- McCOltMICk LAGUNA llA(ll~T 1795 Laguna Coriyo11 Rd. .1,91,.91,15 -·-McCOIMICK MISllON ~UAAT 28812 Camino Copillro110 Son Joan Copiitrono "49.S.1776 -·-PACtflC VIEW MIMOlttAI. PAIK Sen.tericing • Of Rapist Postponed . SANTA !,NA -COl\victed inultiple rapist Robert Gl<n Wold of Huntingtoo B<adJ was RfllDled a )7-day deloy ol. hill sentencing l\4onday .. tllat he can undergops·y~.biatric testing. Orange Qiunly Su per lor Court Judge iyalter E. Sdlllb appointed 'Dr~ S I a n t e y Greenfield to exaniin<! IVo\!I, 25, and . set Oct. 3 "' the date he will .sentooce the oil field worker to vmat 'could be a life term in st.ate prison. Wold, 4ub,l>ed the "J))wntown Rapist'' by arresting Huntington Beach police, was lwnd guUty last mooth of 23 lel<nes. They incll!lled rape. bqrglary ·and sex perversion. Many of Wold.. victims in C.me1ery Monvor; C-J.)()() Poc1fic. VlllW Orlw NewpOrt Beoch, Colilornia 64"·2700 -·- a tbree-yoar sex and robbery ,. rampage Cha~ ceplel'el! on the downtown Huntmgton Beadi area testified against him during the jury trial: PllKfAMILT COLONIAi. PUNUAL, -780 I 6ollo A.~e .. Wos!mll't~tfrr 893-3525 -·-IMITHS' MOit1UAAT 627 Mo/11 St. Hu111i11gtOl't Beoch S36-l»J9 Buzz Aldrin Fete Speaker . <Xii. Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin, the second man IA> walk on · , the rmoo, will be honored at the aruNal dinnet meettng of the Orange, CounlJ _Menta• Heall~ A.ssoclatiui sept. Z4 at · the Airponer Inn in Irvine. Featured speaker at tbe dinner ' will be • C. U.nlin BranCb, program chiel for the SaJJ14 Bari>ata Mental lloallll Seivl~ 'and 'paJI president PUBLIC NOTICE ol ,'the . Am!"ican l'syc\'latrlc -----------1\.AssoCialloni · .. PtCTlTIOUI IUll!'lllS$ MAMI ITATIMIMT TM tolio¥11"9 ' ""°"' .,. dol"9 AMl'llW!llllln\ lwl!Mtl a11 U-a-M w SHIP AHQll' Jtl!ST,t,URANT, 4q AVW' afty' ~ ' ~,,~~ti Hw., .. Lttvi; IN(ll. c.1. ra I er TE .. """H'. Mldllt.. "~" toc1c1 .. •~ r ....._,... s. I ~O:n:ff Hto11 °'·· L.19V11• 111"'11• With Mora Comfort• 'fltll ""''"'" 11 condll(llCI ti)' • lltf'llf'll T.hlJ kt10•. dtint11rt •dhfllt-.. ft.II 1111rtflll'Sf'llp. hill). tASTEETll1" P11•dtr lf'v• Ml(llltl A. TOdd dtntUNe • lQa,er, !lmtt, 9t411d.l@r tlli•l'IClt Todd l'lokt. You'"''"°" tOffllort•blti.,. Tl'll• · )1•1t~I wal tllfd wllll tllt t ft tuttUy ..Wlty "'°"7T Qd ' ·.0ur Philosophy • •• IS: __,/ lt'• 1 changing world .•• for we have only to look around us to see a variety of new and different interests born of.today's li!estyles. · And just as people's interests and deairea change, so must we at1Pacific View vary our methods of providing memorial and interment services to accopunodate these changes. . For ex3;ffiple, we receive many -requests to provJde cemetery services only. From others the request is solely for·the use of'i>u'i;mortuary. Or just graveside rite& Or the use of our chapel. Or cremation and;burial at sea. And just as often the request is.for.a complete memorial service which involves the facilities of our morlUary, chapel and cemetliry. Whatever the·case, the service pmrided ;, exactly as ·requested by either the deceased before dMth or by'the perscin.responsible for final - arrangements. ' And In all cases it is the right · &ervlce, because we at Pacific View Memorial Park and Mortuary can provide ( · any or all o[ the services desired. To fin~ out more about Pacific Vte\v and the savings that reS'ult ft:om pre.need arrangements, call Mr. Ward at 644·2700. He'll arrange for professional counseling in. your own home andi supply you with a valuable estate planning packet absolutely free. • "1 ' r . PACiFIC :VIEW MEM.ORIAL PARK ti MORTUARY 311CJO P'llc!Oc Vlew Drive, Newport Beach', Call!omla ~663 '['Area 7141 644-2700 •• II is not a simple !ask to< a patient to reach and maintain "leanwalghl'" lorlll&. Flilt the pollen! must hove on honest deslte lo cute Ilia problem ... then accept prol9$Slonol guidance_ lrQ!ll trained Medical Docloll. Llndoro's unique 1Q-week treolment and !raining program wlll ledcll pollenb how to reach oi)d molnfaln their "lean welglll" lor life. Asote and procttcol ~. wlfll HCG freofrn8nl$, proper nulritionol <let, and ~.ruil 'emotlonol support. New audio and sub-llmlnol 'llsuol aids ore used lo moHo;ate the pollen!. The entire pro- gram is under the stric:t su!)erVlsla1 ol 'Medfc:al OoctOIS, speciollsn In Berlotrlc Met1rc1ne. · lJndola OlniCS °"'owned and""''"-by Medical Dedon that restrict their pmcttce b leriatrics. NJ. Ctlnic: Penonnetcn llcenled b'/tlle-aCOlllomka. • SHERllAll om 711-7103 Gtltll..,_VOll()yl P'otlltlOll'll l!lifg. PASADEllA 711-2914 CroC.l" -l!lrilldO. POlldltA 123-1155 ll'OlllO'll'llll" ...-Ctl ",.II' E. LOllG IEAClt 517..Q371 lot Allot MHic: .. Ct<lt"' MEWPOllT IEAClt 945-3740 ' WIODl.Alll HllU 347-6147 WW...·Vlt!Oly MHit •llld9. WEST~. "2·3431 MbM ..... ClllllfTOS IM-6741 Ctmtot "'°'•-.i llld§. HAWTHOttME tl't-12H """""°'"' MMictl Cffll .. ORAllllE 531-2395 . .,. lf.ACll 42M54t "' "'ofallonlt . ... SANTA llOlllCA ID-4513 .. -. --MISSllll lllUS · . 315-1131 ··-JllMICI' llklJ~ HOLLYWllOI 412-0MS .. , "'"'c.ic... IARllETlllllW 534-2051 ,Kt PTot.lllOMt 'flltll1toCll91"'1M PW1 1!114<1. '"'llHl111181 IMQ. PIO!..._. .... FULl.!ltTIMI LA HAlllA' COSTA ll!EIA .110-t1SG1 g94.102t 9111.1m ~·1·eoi11ge Hlnc11111 """' v..-. M.oi'tl l!llda. Mtd!t;lll llifo, !Ito~ ... SAM DIEGO Cl.AIREMONT CltUlA VISTA 51G-1932 SS0.1414 • 4»- A1vat111o l&.J IHO!oll :Ill Jewltl A-. Ulfi'tl C.1111' Cytt.. hltll OlP SM IEllllAROUIO. lllVERllOI llM7U Til7"'2IO COUl'ltY CltJk of Or1"8• C01Mt1 on FA,ST~&Tu· 1>1lnt•t• Adlttti'I• "91•mtltr 4.. lt14. ' ,.._.,. Polfdtt. DeattUll tllat ftt.,.....,. ~~ltlltcl Or1t1H C"91 Dt}ty ~~. tl11 to .,It.It\. he ,.V •-"-' I i • , • Arte•t'ltlll -...call .. ' • 1t7t -hdflc Vl.w M1rnori1\ r.rk ~ ,.. 11. 2'. .,.. Octootr ,, • "C'llaflt· t'14 »ll·1• Mldlollllllo ...... > .. f • I ~ I ' • ' ' \ • I A 8 DAILY PILOT Tutsday, Stpttmbtr 17, }q74 • .. .,,. .... __ ,... ____ . TO NIGH.T'S I I TV IDGHLIGHTS NBC 0 8:00 -"Terror on the 40th Floor." Trapped atop a ·skyscraper engulfed by name, seven people try desperately to escape in this new TV movie with John ~·orsythe, Anjanette Comer, Joseph Campanella and Don Meredilh. I ABC 0 8:30 -"The Sex Symbol." This high· " touted movie. based on the life of l\1arilyn Pl1o~· ·r.oe, arrives tonight after a long delay with Connie *, · Stevens in the title role. Also appearing are Shelley Winters. Jack Carter and Don Murray. CBS U 10:00 -Barnaby Jones. Jessica Wal- ter, who heads a police department on her own show ("A my Prentiss"), is up to no good as a guest star on the Buddy Ebsen program. TV -DAILY LOG . ( • QUEENIE By Phil lnlerlandi "I want to thank you !or the raise. Now I can afford a l~wyer and dec~re bankruptcy -'' Detroit Scra1nbles -Fickle Car Buye1· Thinks Big Again By EDWARD S. LECllTZIN Uf'I Autio, Wrltar OllTI!OlT -',l'h< American car buyer is fickle and Detroit hasn 't been able to keep up with his ever-changing moods. Last winter, the big, car seemed all but deserted in favor of smaller models a·s gasoline prices soared and service station lines lengthened. Doomsayers predicted an early death of the big car. Now, with gasoline prices stable and the lottgest lines at service station restroom-;, dealers Cai1 't get hold of enough big cars. At least one auto company has begun to C'llt back output of i t s subcompact cars. Pinto -isn't a.s great as In 1973. The subcompact car market 1he Pinto, Vega and c;,..mlin -dlmbed from 8.5 fl""CO!ll o1 the U.S. market in JaMJary ol ti73 to 12.2 percent last January. In tbe first six month,, of the ftljlJ' h held down 10.2 ,,.,.em and in July bad dropped to 7.5 per<:enl The standard-size car -the big Ford, <llevrolel a n d Plymouth -ac<ounted. f<>< t7.9 peroeot of ,tJie field in (IN HIGH GE~ ·~ 1:00 .Tuesday_ Evening SEPTEMBER 17 Cl) Miiie DM&lat Sllow r ABC TUESDAY MOVIE * Tonl(ht'• a .. 1 llOt THE SEX SYMBOL Connie Stevens stars o llilHil!' cnm .,. '"""' M"le: (C) IOf "lit Sa l)'mbor' Sm.all Guys Cu~ Out Of Securities Sale TUE ONE THING that ~·orries Detroit's auto exeruti,•es the most is ·price!. Higher car prices will posh Americans into smaller' cars and another ,sharp jump in fuel· prices could halt the industry's rebound from the v.·orst first-half sales mark in 11 }'t'MS. January of 1973 but dropped to 12.3 last January. For the first six months. it grabbed 12.4 'percent and in July began climbing again to 13.2 percent._ ( TilE BIG GAINERS have been the intermediatt and compact ear segments. The .separation between them in size is na?TO,ving and new, models for '75 \\'ill fw1her blur tfie distint;tion. (dra) '74-('.onnl.t Stevens, Shtllq The Winters, Jack C.r1tr, WiNi&m enue. WASHINGTON (AP) - Don Murray, Jal'lleJ Olson, Hebe· Treasury Department w i 11 mill• Persoff, Madlyn Rhw. The close its doors to small .Olflrut1l!J frank f11m1 1bol.rl an in· investors· at a sale o f lemahor1a11,.11rno11S Hollywood stir destroyed br too m11th SllCU$$ and 21>Yehunent securities n e x t loJ little lo\'e. week, .an action likely to ll ~!: ~'t1':t.5!o: provoke an outcry from the fE ,..,,..., Nmla investing public. 9=MB@@@llnall f)yt.Q "• But Treasury · Department ~1ii1n f'll1ht1111r1" A 1eo1t11m11I officials, . who aMounced the dynamics 1tnlus ploU 10 utortlcn decision that week, said it is scheme Ill.It would lriqer 1 man· ...........,'""ry to protect the. hard-mtde volt1nic lftlptioft. J1mes Olson ........ ...........,. 1ues1s. ~~--lpreMeci__sa\;ings and · loan. : ' &owlin1 fDf Dollm Cl) ~elt-Rtvbt• 1 CoMtlttllios Small uivestors tum(!d out , 1:00l(l)001],j~@malfttn el Us G1111dn Aftt1dtl Roct industry. · Mod SQ1i1ad 9:l01 Mews · in reeU-d numbers last morith 1 I~ ~!;•lt41111Kts ~1~1 to bid oo··over $4 billlon .in TH Fii rertor,U11et: Jazz "rffd Thu-Trea$UIY securiJie:.! paying 1 -·r1 m••1••"s tltroes ton Trio" . exceptionally high rates of I • Ginffl dt m Dr... • MllMc Is •.• ''St,f•'.:. A chll· IO:OD · return. · '"en's s~i•I wi1h Murry Sidlln and 0· BUDDY EBSEN TV'S The Treasury is scheduled the Naho111I S)'mpholly Orchtslra -1· ~ billion · t pcrforminc ~ariotls mod11n styles o~ * BARNABY JONES·HIT! to auc ion ""' in WO· mll$lc. IJ!Jlll])CIJl•r•ab1 Joie• yea r notes on Sept. 24. The (~ 00> .. ftll\ll "Dead M111's ~Lill" JUSICI W<1Jter proceeds will be used· to -J .. ~--who 1rr1111tS his own 1pparent d bl off1·ci·a1s· said I It;'!.'!! ,_ ......... cutsts as thl '!'ii• ol •n embezrler refinance part of'"'T'he-public nr11 Stoops death for an rlmost perfect 11ibl. e ' · 7:30 (J $25.00D "1•1114 O Q@dit m P•li.c• Sf•11 But they announced they arc. @ c..tr Prlt "Req1,11t111 to1 c. z. Smith" Jinies raising the m i n i m u m -0 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES! I Fa1entiao reprises his rolt ol Char~• investment in the . new issue ·'··*NEW SEASON1 ! 1 I I I I Clonk• (alits c. z. Smith),'" un· of notes from $1,000 to $10,000 . • • dercover Vice Squad otflcer wllos• I Ill Ol (il "°""""" Sq111m 1equtSt for 1 tmslrr leads blm on which \\'ill prt them out of ..., n.,-IWidlbtr . I trail of female sl1)'i11p. .Harry the range of small inVestors. Stitt "Fora:et M• Not" A pro-Guardino Tint louist, Hari llhodn. feMOr, hearin1 of Sllty's fbililiH, BT\ICt ~ Jafttt' Mar1olln. T r eaSUry Undersecretat1 'wants to makt som1 llannlns ••-Ft11WeAvtlofttndMaiitt1HUll.C'O-Jack F. Bwnett readily perilllfnts. However, wtltn the bo7s star. acknowledged. at ~. a news arrivt at th• l1ber1tory, they !ind ~mmlhn · brien .. ,. lbat'the decision puts Salty 11ncaMCious. 6 ftit loW OMS LU~ OO@CllT•T•ltMTr.u. <,,_OO>W G>Marcvs Welby small invest'ors at a O MWq,. $ Mowie: (2tlrl .. Rull M.D. 'tft.e faitll o1 Childish Thin as·• disadvantage since they Will , • Silnt,. 1111 Dltp" (adv) '58-Clilrk A diabetic 1xpectanl mother risks Cable, Burt ll!Qster. her lif• \o 1e*h l1IS .An1rles H- 1 lnitdltd .., t1VM sht btllna that onl~ Or. 0.,. at lli(trl Welby shMd deliver her baby. Sin FU• ..... _}~ Blttlm Nl1n, Krislofler T1bori and Allhii'll'"""-Barbare Kall 111est. :·-i'°'!;;"~-~,...n-R~~";""'"' ' -.• . fjJ m ... r .... ., !Iii"""' .......... • oM: "'Tflnlf"' tflt IO:JOl-..,t1Mwaturt 40tll flMr" (dr1) '74-JoM for· • w, sytfll, M}llllfle Coar, Jolepll la Cii111i1 Clkl CamP*lll. Don Meredtlb. SMtl Cilf Ill n --~"'"""" -T-'"" "''' ...... " ""'°'' t1'1tiOO!E!Gll-1IOOf of a 5k)'suaplf aflllllfed bf (I) QI f.I) Cl) Nin ;·MM: (C) tar) •a c.. Int ~:c,. WiUI ~!ti" (mys) '67 -GIOl'tl :: (tj "'RM'qt la Mr Mlllau&, Laur• Devon. DnUll(' (drl) '71 -Chris Rtbin· 00 IMI If k_.. '°"• SidMJ Bl~r. O New Sea50n of Fun! I,.,.. Hlkliclld PmNts * HAPPY DAYS ~-IS HERE AGAIN ~httr G111111 . A Blast from the past tDY ild :w~ 0 (t;fi CI!)())&> H'PPJ 0'1fi <ifl '(lj) Wanltd: Dtad er AUve ~ , .Y•Rkflli's Cir" Richie buJS 1 11:30 R [1J CJ) (I) CBS Lite Movie: (C) soirptd·up tar from rwle wflltll HfM C1as1 tftat" (clfl) '11-Vic tum•. Ollf. to be; even hotter tll•n Mom:iw, Attn Nda, Clir G11t11er. ..., ,.,..,.._...., "'"~ ! ia oo lllll m """ """' I DllW• CMlct fiicbt.i .ilkim :Z:" 111 ,; Mwlt:!'SwaMP Firt" (1dY) '45 ~ -...~-O.r' --811st1r Crlbbl.. ·'" _, 12'~ '""--O <IH!Cillm~ -...,. (dia) '57-Tony Ptrldns. s,edtl ~0n "OOhon; AH·FOfmtn fil) XEROX brings back T1alnln1 camps" Jim Brown hoita. * "AMERICA." Tonicht Iii W-• Columbus and the lt«I 8 MM: "lldl, l11pr, lift" I I (wes) '36-Ce111 AllfTJ. ear 'I exp orers m Mowlt: (C} "IJ.'s Dtll(llter" fD D£llT Mlfica "'Tlle New Found (Ma) '48-larblra ~t.n~ Van l.Mld'' (II P1rt L Heflin. Cl\irtn Cobirrp. , II! o ,..,. 1<111 rn o cu11J oo -~ :~' ""lcht uate ~ldlt" O O !OflOrritfl . (dra) '49--'lonald R ...... Yiwtc1 1:45 BM~ "'Olkhn (\'ffJ SUllCfn:" Li dfors (com) .t9 -O•n Dallty, Natalie .. 30 e @ rn (J) M•A•S•H Htwkeyt Wood, ~· Holm, Alan Y~unc. :"' and ~rapper pl• 1 lent to Tol!yo, Z:OO m Al!,.f!1111t ~~ "#q9iflclll • bul 1et sid1tr14td by 1 1Tia;ll1enina: Dlpt, . ......, , in¥itltion to 'lisit lhe Red Cllln•M 3:.IG II lllttit: "ltaifllt" (adv) 42- ln the combat lOM. JOJin lrtllnd; Everttt ·Sloln. i Bankruptcy · ' . Bids .Filed l1i County The following pen..,. have filed petitioos !or bankruplcy in Santa ·Ana.Federal Court: WAl:ll:N WIUl•m W•Ylll• mech1n lc, 70U cont1Mt1tt1 ,.,,,.,, ·ce1t• Mua. l.l.cllllllf $25.IOS, It.Wit $211,000, Rtl.r" ~I(. PhffPS. WAlllllN IYll JOH9h1M, flolllewift, 111 olht• del•lls n tbOW. JONI.I ll:lcNrd I ., Mitt clfl"lt. 212 Vlttori• St .. Gosl•·MeM. Uabllltlu ,.,143. •IMh S37!, R•'-•" P•trr Ell al!. LOCM:IO AlllhonY J_,,fl, rovlt 11le1 tnj!: Cltarbrook 0 r J v t, liun1frfo111i1 i11ch. L'.lal>lllllH sfo,"2, 115"1h W70. R.ttm Phe[p .. LOCACIO #M.l'IO!'I Oarothv, hollseW!fe, 111 ollWf' Httll$ 11 •~· • WllNTIIAllT AObM"I ,.1'1 111 JI , ~· 11315 lflllllll'lllnl $! .. Founl.Jn V-4frl. l llbltl!ltl lJJ,Sf4, aswrs SJOO, 111.ri«M Elliot!. llO•llOON Otvld L 1 w rt n c I, l1bor1torr lltdlf!IC .. n. 777S Mt ... Vtfde, Coat• MIN. Ll1blll!IH u .m . ''''" 11,1;10, lttftl'H Phelll'o ROllNSON, Dotwlf loulN. llolnntffe, Ill other dtlllll IS lllOW. PAllKlll Carole Jun. h11Ul"tnc1 secr111ry( 1'235 Ru!ltnd ltoM, NfWCi9r' !leecl'I, l tblllf!H S143,2tf, 11Mh u,60S. Rtfl'" Phtt~. DUIUt Dolorn Porol!IH Jutt. }Otd woman, t"2 Llldllftld 0 r IV t, Hunlf"9ton 'S.tch. Ll.'bllltlts S14.G3fi, o1ss1ts S.CIO, 'R•I-Elllott. CINCINI· ANTHONY I yr 0 n. salesrn11n, 11'0 Stnta 'An• Aw .. Co.11.• M11<1. Llebltltltl Sit.Sii, •Hits t2,crm, A.tlerH Phelos. l<ACCHI Viii Ann, t lrllM tntpldfett, 100 lrlt Ao,e .. ' CorOflfl 1'el NI¥. Ll1bll/lle SIO,Ml, q~1 11 ,7~5, Rfflr .. Pl"llDL . SISlll Chlrlff, .t l«lrk11 Conf1ac1or. '"32; .A119uttrn St., Ml•tlon vi.10. Ll1b1Hlln Ml,140, .ls.WI MO.tot, Rtfflrte Elllott. - SISK U. O ... houMwllt, 111 otlltr (dfl) '55 -~"" Gerson, fft'101 11 lboff. . ' ' ... .·. Wednesday Andrrws.. • NILL Eugene:, ,..., ntai. til'Oktr, I ---"" --·~--1307 PDfl Ltnwfck Pl•«, Mewporl :JD u -·1• II •--8NClt. Lltblltlltl Ull,:stt, 11 .. 11 ltOO, (drl) '49 -~ti SUmqdl. Rfttl'ft EUl!ltt. DAYTIME P:10VIES WtlldtU O:l"7, Pttsy KellJ. • NYMAN · L.ortff•, • i •• m b r • r ~ -' -1:JO .G:a (C) ... ..,.. 51 .., M.r" (dra) mkroWtldtr, lt7' Newport 81\td .. Cost1 t:J0 8 (C) .,.d "*"*'" ladv) '55 ~ -AnT!tritfli'i\ 1<17 Mtdfo1d. ~:t:r.eu.:.~'.~r~'.1u. •IMtl '2"10. -Silvlftl P1mjM1lnl, r.t1n:1Jlo MM· -'6' IC) ........... 1-1 WIST L•nny Ktflf, m1el'llTll1I, Utt '"" I "'-"* l.l'!.I s. to11t Htol'IWav, L1ovn1 hK!'I. ' Im\. -'65 -Rick ~•!ton, Krlslfn '1•1:Son. Ll1blHIM1 pcl,l03. lutll MIO, •••• ,., 9:00 0 (C) "ltllHtfl die IZ.Mlle ll11f" 3:00 (J) (C) "'Jiit S,Uldl Mtln'" {adv) Pr.101. . {ad'Y). '53-Robi'1 .W1111er, Glfbtrt '(5--Paul Honreld, M1urHn O'Hara. a:~u~i:;~1<:1J:.cf.'·H~l::im'·e~!::~ Rolaiil, ltTTJ Moore. 3:30 tJ (C),. "Witt Kllil4 the Mpttrltus L!lblltff• s'°-lOJ, auftt u10 ,R1tter.1 LO:D08-iM CmlJcb"' {ldv) '60 -Mr. Ftsttrt' (1m) '70 -Imut Phtloa. ' [ • .,. ..................... tlN eor.,; ... Win GMT, Sam 1'11&. AODltltS.O f'ltlNT CINTllt1. 12«1 , '··I Loaa11 A~, COlt• Mt... lJIO'llltMs bCiln" (Wu) '37 -•tM ,.. IJ• (}) •11un1«1 IK.'" (dtJ) '60 -s11r,t11, 1stell llJ,11J. A.$1'" Ptttr "CJUn• (drl) '33-RoMid Col· Siu.art WhitMln, Mil 8titl. Ellloll\ 11\1"'° K'1 F11a o {C) "'"" s.cm tt Mr Slfcms" j piiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii!!i!~;;;;;wJ tt.'00 m "I T• 'Tfll, -(...,,) j'"'l '65 -Jomu Boo~. S>hlty di J •40 _ Spt11C11r fr.:J, Hedy t.marr, onn, St1n1 Stm,s. _ ~ 0 l.11tl111 DQ. 4:0'>@(]) .. lllWlslblt llltllf''(inys) '40 a -g __ J:O) Qi (Q ._.,. ~ II t...--WJHi111 P1ew1I~ Cliett Bttdlq. pa- • ·~· KOCE. CHAN)"EL 50 . · Oran e CoWlly's UHF lolev15lori station, l<OCE·'l'V, has scbe~uled tbe following sp<dal programs today. O.taUed I Jlstlngs of Channel !iO's programs an: carried ln the Daily -Pilon TV w .. k .. ch sundav. .. • , J.i• JllUKllM Tl!UfOS GROW ICJ ............ , Ji.JI WMllU. IULNI, ANO CUY CCI "Gil.rt IPllhC ...... -1 1•• MltTllt •O••lt 1 -JjliOMto•HOUO tCJ prtvr.w et f!'ll ffllltOt-«lffl ttl-"1 ft'ltl ..,rt lie otftrl!'ll ""' ....... 7ttf M.t.KIJ!f• fMINOi • Oll:OW ICJ l"V 1tf.tY" 1111 A trOILO TO l(lo!OW !C) "About Nrw lt•f.trld" t i• SftlCIAL! ICI "lflf Cllromt• ---·---$1'7.00 • ~~ no dept11t on credit approyal ORANIOfCOUNT\ llADIOTfl EPHONf SERVICE'" .A• 11..ICTltlC COMftAJIY tC.J • -~· llSA,111il' ST•Cll CC) "--1·• ou.aGI COUNTY ltlY!l"W cc 1- ftltftd Nltl'lltnftt'' 135 3305 f1# tf'lfllAi.t !CJ "Drath Godtlt''"ll .. ••••ii'iiiiiim••• (ea'""'' • • COMMVfllVl'ltSITT IC'J A • .. be denied the same access to high-yielding government securities that major lnvestoni will have. ''\Ve bad to make a painful balancing of convenience to small savers "'ith the interest of not exacerbating the diffi- cult liquidity situation of mu- tual saV1ngs banks :inJ SB\liugs and loan associations,'' Ben- nett said. Despite the big swing to small cars, the full·sizc Chevrolet and ~rd are the No. 1 and No . .2 selling cars this year. But ·the' Compacts accounted for 17.8 percent ol sales in the first half of 1974 with intennediates taking 24.1 perce nt. That·s a combined total ol 41 .9 percent of the market, compared "7th over the next two models - the subcompact Vega and six m:intbs of 1973. Price increases averaging close to $450 on tile 75 model cars should drive m o r e prospeCtive car buyel'IS into lbese two markels. . Bre.ntl\·ood Savlngs and Loan tsoclation. has appointed William T. Head to be branch m ager of its Costa Mesa oUice. The Huntington Beach rcsiden bas been in the savings and loan inQ.l1Stry for six years. * Larry P. Trammel, 17-year vet· eran of the telephone indus:trJ', has been named General Telepboae'1 Laguna .Beach exchange milnager. He began his phone lrtllity career as a cable splicer in Whittier in 1957. Trammel joined the company"s management ranks in 196.1 as an out· side plant foreman. He and his wife and two children reside in Laguna Beach. * santa Ana.-based First American Trust Company has named Robert E .. Pearson as aS&>Ciate trust counsel. He lives· in lrvipe. · * Leonard R. Hall has been appointed manager of business ®velopment for The H. K. FergusOa Cempany's Southern Ciltfomia office in Newport Beach. He was previously an of'ianizer of · an electronic security company as part owner and vice president of ~ation.s.. * ftfn. Sbtrley J. :r.tore.tti bas been promoted to assistant vice president and manager of Wells Fargo Bank's \Vestminster office. She was formerly assistant man · ager of the bank's El Toro branch office. Mrs. 1\-toretti, who resides In Santa Ana with her husband, is al90 president of the Orange County Amer· can Institute of Banking. * The Asian American National Buslnes1 AIUance has announced the appOintment of Thad Roan as manager for its Santa Ana office. * Irvine-based Mlcrodata Corporation has appoin ted Larry Ferguson aS product manager for peripheral equip- ment. Prior to joining Microdata, Ferguson was senior prod- uct marketing specialist for Caelus l'vfemories of San Jose. He and his wife and two children live in Mission Viejo . * l.oogtime Orange County. resident J. P. 0 Pbll" North· cuU has been promoted to division manager of the Mld· Atlantic dJvision o( The Southland CorporatJon 's 7-Eleven Stores operation. He will move to Philadelphia for the new assignment. * Fred Little has been named product marketing man- ager for Wt1tttn Dl&ttal Corporation o{ Newport Beach, Little comes to Western Digital from Mostek Corpora· tion where he__ wu international sales .manager. Enrique Bartnlng has joined the firm as market nnalysis and ptruming proressional. He was formerly bu.slness development manager Jor Fairchild Semicon-ductor. * Ron Courtney has been appointed .-vice president, director of marketing for Saleco TIUe l•Jal'aace CoO]paay. ·· He Joins the Orange Cowf!y op- eration alter oerving as sales dtr- ect0< !0< lbe borne office national accounts dlvtslon and as new con- structloo salel manager !or Los An· geles County. COVITWIY '''n>ere was an over-reaction by everyone to the small car in January and February," corrunented one a n a I y s t . -"People that are buying the big cars now are the ones that put it off earlier in the year. The Jong-tenn trend. based primarily on economics, is for smalls to keep edging up." Some of the cuotomers who might purchase big Buicks. Oldsmobiles. . li-ferozrys o r Olry!ten in 1975 m i g h t instead switch down· to their . rmaller cnWJW, he said. '"'Ibe retwn hun't ·been to the big cars. The strengtti in the larger models now has been in· the intermediates,'' he said. "With the price increases coming up, people "'ill hav~ to -back do"'11 ju.st a little ~ what Ibey want to buy. 'Ille big smalls and the small bigs is "''here !he market's at." GENERAi. MOTORS in the past year has converted loor plants from big .car to small car production, with Ford shirting 4llree and Chrysl..- one. Bet'i\·etr1 them a n d American Motors, a smal l car specialist, the Industry now ha.-s tile ability to tum out S mlllion small cars a year. In a good year. like 1972 .or 1973 when total sales topped the 10 milliM mark, half the volume probably is just the right an....i of small cars. Industry executives s t i 11 expect 1974 will end up with small cars -compact. subcompact and I o r e I g n models -B«lOll!lling for one of every two sales. GM stlll Is plaming 1o introduce a mini-Chevy in 1976, based on its Brazil-built Cl!eve!Ul, but has scaled down production ,1ahs to no more than 200.000 in the first year. Ford has a new European model-a {londa-sized minicar that ft probably \\1 11 build in Spain -but hasn't committed ibell Jo bringing it into tnis cow¥ry . Ford President Lee A. Taoocca reeeritly estimated the marke\for su·ch an automobile In tbe United States mil(ht be about 250,000 cars a year, Bu~ Industry_ analysts now think that market Is shrinking and will continue to do so if ga.!Oline prices don't climb again. TM B1tllding Paper Plant NEWBERG, Ore. (AP) - Publl$hers Paper Co. will ,. build the Northwest's first newopcper recyclinC plMt f0< UJe in manufacturing newsprint. Publisbera P a p e r , a subskliary of Time9"Mlm>r Co.. will b\llld the plant as an addition to Us modC!:l'n news- pllnt ml!! In Newberg, 24 miles oou'hwest of Portlano . 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Corn $1• 1.ot I.I) a:M.ONl•I. Hor".U 11.M U.tt ~ MC I.IS I.IS VAlUE 1.INE fot· f'UHOS• lmol'I Cp .... f,0. Pllnn Sci 4.N t,Jt Voll U-J 10 4 f5 eonwr· '·'• 1.•t t"'P Or s.24 sJl PMa Fd. •.QI '·'"' vo11 '"' i 'GJ >°Jz Equity 1.11 1.'1 11nc: Am lU6 lj,af Pi>Of'I~ C 6,SS 1.lt Le., Glh 3:1. 4;1' Fund 1 . .0 1,31 II( flMI 4.11 ,)I PILGltlM GPt VII SOC t" t 0/ Gr'"'1l'I ,,,, •.OJ Ind rt NII 1.1! . . . PH Frm l.IO v.-Jf(IE . . I~ I 1M l.J 1"*'90fl S. ~ ea,111 I.ti i.lf. MNOEltS• ~\If 1:tt I.IS 111 ln"'HI U.JJ 11,JS lllCOl!I 6.61 1.JJ llWIJt • 4 '3 ) 19 Qlli.T't (; ....... ,......,... G '·'° ':II P\IO Fd ,,,. s.01 vs com iM 5'01 COMMON'#l.TN 1.,., CO A •.os t Pfi-. SI 1.11 iJI $pell ,·~ i.i Tll:IJST: lrw Go.lod 4,)t 4.Jt Pill Ttt. 11) Ill Vl'dftll! :'2s ' : A & • .10 ,7 I"" ll!Oi<-1.1' "f "'°"lllll ftO: V~I lD'IO 1i1 !ti ~.. 1 1:t !: I~· 1 ·" 1 · 1 ;:::,._-~~ ,J:!l1l t.,.1' ~~ ~ ~::: l:f (bnp GI ,)I l.M toUtdfi. ... 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CN(( QI t.'O "''""' •.•• 1-.. .IS 6.M ~...i!Hlt. • ' . . Monday's· Closing Prices . LO .. e:JIS 1 ·-• ,.. ·-,. 0 -I ,..,_ "' 10 ~-l :rr ' -~ 11/i-• " -2 ~ 't> -• '" \-I 16 II -t ~ ,...,_ . l\.1-"' -. .. " " . . --. 11 ·-ll• 1\1-i. l ·-11 1\ii -~ . .. ' .. °'' o" °'' g:: °'' "'' °'' "" "'' "'' g:: "" "'' "" 8:l o" "" "" "'' &! • f . • .. ' -">... I NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE I \. Stettmbtr t97.• CAIL y PILOT A Year's H igh-Lo'' Ap pear E, er} Saturday DowlndexUp By 12.59-Finally NEW YORK <UPI) -The stock market closed higher ~onday with some 1nd1cators showing sizable gains 1n fairly active t rad1ng on the New York Stock Exchange The Dow Jones a'ncl ustr1al avcra ~e gained 12 59 points to 639 78 The closely watched barometer hit a 12 year low Friday closing aL 62119 It Jost more than 50 points fo r the week Advances and declines 1,1,ere almost even among the more than 1 810 issues traded • Decbnes led most or the day but adv.ances began to catch up during the final hour ol trading Volume was JS 370 000 shares .i.Jga1nsl 16 070 000 Fnday Prices were 101,1.er however 1n ra 1rly ac Live t rading on the American Stock Exchange JJ..,;.~ ....... >;(;~--~ ' '#' -•n-xere11 c11 1 i• U&t 1•~ n"I Xl•M lOI 1 ~l 1\;i. t YngSCl'"'°I 00 •• Z•i.eoro 1• • ' 1 c.> 1<1\.t Zar.• .00 J 11 tl• 11'• Za~ll Pl 1 lS 3S 1 Zayrt Ceo 1 ll l J Zenlhlil '" 6 )10 I • ll • • . . ... . 1tr,~ "': -. l\o-~. ,. . 1 '+" '• ,..,_. ,..,,__, ' ~.,. . . -' . ~ . • • .... . -. 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Zaire CAP l IV or Id heav¥welght c h a m pi o n Geortte ForeR'lan's cut eye was described today as deep and serious. and it caused the 'Zaire governm ent to agree to postpOne Foremnn's title fight against t·luh~mma<l Ali fron1 Sept. 25 to either Oclc :fl or 0<:1. 30. m postpon t'ment ann ouncement was first .· made in New York by Hank Sch,~artz. vice president of Video Tecl'gtlques, promoters of the fight ,Vhich had :~n scheduled for a week from todat In Kinshasa . Moments later. informed sources in Zai:re confirmed Schwartz' annoUncement I.hilt tpe fight \\'OUld und~go a one-month postponement . 1'h·e report from the informed sources fo!loy.ied a meeting between government offitjals and representatives of the b,1:0 fight'ers. 'The sources said the officials v.·er~ givet:i _ a doctor's report that Foreman could not tiox again without risldng injury to his eye for a period of tliree to four Weeks. ' Ul'I T11Hllol9 ,,-LA Belts Hous to n, 7-2 ; Ra11: to Pitoh Toni ght LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Houslon Astros can have a big say in the National League West pennant race and the Los Angeles Dodgers are Ustening. The Dodgers maintained their 21.!i, game lead ,over Cincinnati with a 7-2 victory over Houston Monday nlght. helped by four Astros errors. "We've . got five games left with Los Angeles and three .with C'u1cinnali, ·• said H.ouston manager Preston Gomez. "We can have a say on the outco1ne J>ul we're~ going to have to play a l?t better than we did tonight. \\fe played ltke the pressure was on us, not the Dodgers." Besides Ute (our errors. the_ Astros also helped the Dodgers with six walks, Podge r s Slate All Ollt'ld "' KA•C i7HJ Seot. 17 Hcoa ton 11 LM Angele• • Setil. 18 HO~•IOl'I •I LOI Ang~l•s 1:1S 11.m. 1·7S 11.m. 1:1S 11.m Se-t1r. 19 ~n Oleoo 111 Le• """"' !>e-tlt. 20 Si n O!toa II Los Ano•le$ se-111. 21 San Oltgo II Los A~le' -1:13 p.m. 1:10 p.m. a wild pitch, a passed ball and a bit batter. · J1ad troubled him in previou~ starts. (elt a lot better nl though manager Walter Alston said, simply, Messersmith had had enough. "There's' no sense going too far with hiin Y.ith a big lead," Alston Slid explaining his removal of f\1essersmlth. now 18--6. , Tommy llelms' two-run single with the bnses loaded gave Houston a 2-0 lead in the seCond. After that 1''1essersmith allowed only rive more hits before Jl.1arshall took over in the eighth. l\Ieantimc. the Dodgers started taking adV:fuf;fge of tbe A.s:tros' 1nisfortunes :itleld. They \Vent :ihend \\'ilh three runs in the third inning -on only one }lit, a single. by Bill Buckner which ex tended. his hiltin g streak to 12 ga1nes . Buckner's hit scored Messersmit h v.•ho had walked and sent Bill Russell, who reached first when he wns hit by loser Don Wilson, lo third. Russell scored> on a "'ild pitch· and Buckner went to third . Buckner made a big tum at third, almost daring catcher Jl.1ilt 'May to throw. Finally he did. 111e ball \\'OUnd up in short leftfleld and Bucknei-came hon1e. Jn:Ne\v York. Schwartz said the Zaire gove:rnment would pick the exact date of tbe fight \vitbin a day or two, and that: it would be shown in the United States on closed circuit television on either Oct. 22 o,,,_oct. 29, bolh ol which are Tuesdays. Tiine dil ferences account for the diffEirent dates. BU FFALO'S 0 . J. SIMPSON IS BROUGHT DOWN BY RAIDERS. SIMPSON LATER INJUR ED AN ANKLE. I~as the seventh time in as mauy meetings the Dodgers have decisioned the Astros in· Dodger Stadiu m -3nd the 11th time in 13 meetings overall. The Dodgers will try to continue their mastery over the Astros tonight when Doug Rau, 13-8, opposes Houston's To1n Griffin, 13-9. "I kne\v 1'1ny wasn't going to throw tne out, he \\'BS too far away," Buckner explained later. ' Btifore the announcement. a source wOO: could net be identified said in 1.air.i that the moot favorable prognosis fo r ;:Foreman's eye cut to heal enough I um trainin for the Bills Rally, 21·20 Services Set Andy Mes.sersmith earned his 18th \Yin liiloruta ni ht, scatterin nine singles . TI>e Dodgers picked up l\\'O more runs in the fiffh -both unearned -and another unearned run in the sb::th after Lee Lac~ led off the inning with a rictf:rt fight ever promot wou twc>;weeks. "--''n)e source said the gash was more tba\ an inch long. Three butterfly ~ages, a kind of. adhesive that binds la)'9r8 of skin together, were uself. to cloE the wound, he said. There were no ~titches taken in the horizontal gash whiCh is located between Foreman'~ riglat eye and his eyebrow. Simpson's Ankle Injury For Basketball or seven m s. an 1 e ars a -":1lrking in his record 96th game -pitched the eighth and ninth innings. run with a sacrifice fly in the eighth inning. ~hwartz made the postponement ~cement after ~!king by telephone willi Dick Sadler, Foreman's ma-nager whti is in Zaire. He said the month-long ~nement of the fight was caused ~use that "is the considered opinion of .. how long it would take the cut to lie totalll' healed." lie said a date in the middle of tM week was picked "becuause or the av~ilabillty for build.inks . for closed cirt:uit television." 8e also said lhe Oct. 23 or Oct. 30_!'d.ate was picked because it comes j~ after the World Series will be over an(I ·just bef'Ol'e the congressional 'efectionsJn ~ember ... All these things affect availlbility of t elev i s i on ~ eqiipment," he said. Schwartz said promotion of the fighl ·"Will continue at the level it's been oodtinuift«." · 4!Foreman has been cut for the first tupe. in his life. 'Ibere'll be more people ~ will believe AH will be able to w' the. world championship on the basis · of• the fact that if George can be cut ~ a 36-year~ld sparring partner he cih be cut by Ali," said Schwartz. :: .~ports in Brief " ' A Blessing in Disguise? BUFFALO (AP) -"! know irs hard tn say il's good tn get burl but ... " O.J. Simpson never finished the sentence. He was busy rubbing his heavily taped right ankle sprai ned on a 2G-yard run. But his "but" was ·an awfully big one. Without Simpson, the National Foptball League's leading growld gainer and Most Valuable Player last year, the Buffalo Bills were forced to go to the air Monday evening. Quarterback Joe Ferguson. last in f'{FL passing a year ago, responded with a pair of touchdowns in the final two minutes that carried the Bills to a 21·20 victory over the Oakland , Raiders in his team's season-0pener. Both passes, one for nine yards and the other for 13, went to wide receiver Ahmad Rashad , acquired by the Bills in a trade witit St. toois for quarterback Dennis Shaw. "So many people think it's an me , even some of the players might have thought that," said Simpson who rushed for a record 2,003 yards last season. He e:f,plaIDed that despite his absence, the victory was a morale boOster for the Bills. Simpson y,•as hurt with 56 seconds remaining in ·the second period. By that time he had gained 78 yards in 12 carries. The team physician diagnosed the sprain as "slight to moderate,"· but gave no indication whether Simpson would be ready for the Miami Dolphins here Sunday. BuffaJo shot into a 7.-0 lead on Ferguson's four-yard toss to J. D. Hill. Aging George Blanda ,put Oakland on the scoreboard with a 47-yard field goal at 13:49 in the.period. ·In the third period, Jc!t-bandtid quarterback Ken Stabler directed the Raiders from their 42 to Buffalo's · 16 and Clarence Davis raced around left end for a touchdown. Blanda follo'.\·ed with a 41-yard field gO{ll about seven minutes later. The drama was saved for the last quarter, however. Oakland's Dan Connors halted a Buffalo drive at the Raiders' one, nailing Simpson's replacement Gary Hayman and sending him out with a sprained right ankle. . Marv Hubbard's fumble set the stage for Rashad's first · TD with 1:56 left and Buffalo went ahead, 14-13. Lutz Breezes to Win; F.orty-four seconds later, Buffalo got the ball back but Jim Braxton fwnbled. Defensive tackle Art Thoms, a 260- pounder, t;rtibbed the be.11 and raced 29 yards for a touchdown to put the Raiders in froot 20-14. Foster Reth·es From Ring 1.0S ANGEL(an Clemente's Bob National League club announc~d Monday Qakland then marched into Buffalo territory and with six seconds left, Blanda tried a 50-yaird field goal. lt sailed wide. Lutz won his first round singles match night. J in the 47th · annual Pacific Southwest John, 13-3, has not pitched since July 'lbe attempt. was made at 12:05 a.m. Tuesday, five minutes into Blan<la's 47th birthday. Open tennis championships Monday, 17 when he suffered injury to a ligament dOwning Leif Johansson of Sweden. 6-30 ro his left elbow. He has been wor~ing Following Simpson's 1n1ury, the Ra1ders made no change in their game plan, coach John Madden said. &!.!. out and throwing lightly since then . "We had to play our own game," said Madden. "The Bills are more than O.J .. Simpson. As great as O.J. is, they proved they were a team, not just O,J.'' In other -matches, Eddie Dibbs was e NCAA P enalties upset by Jeff Borowiak, 7-6, 6-4: KANSAS CITY -Wichila Slale tmronked Richard Dell ousled Onny P.arun oi New Zealand, 7-6, 3-6,; 7-S ; R;Osc:oe Tanner tripped Tom Leonard, 6-3, 4-6, 7·5 : Tom Gorman eased past Mlke Wayman, 6-4, 6-2; and Ross Case ol Australia downed Larry Nagler, 6-3, e:.i. :in other matches, Harold Solomon tbpped Joaquin Loyo-Mayo of Mexico, 6:2, 6-2; Billy Martin trimmed Doug Cfawlord, :i<;, 7-5, ~2 ; and Pancho Gonzalez won the grand masters singles UUe as he swept Frank Sedgman of Australia, 6-1, 6-2. e Fo•ter Retir e s University drew a tw~yeaf probation penalty Monday from the National COllegi<!te Athletic Association, just as it had earli'er from the Missouri ·Valley Conference. The sa nctions resulled from basketball recruiting violations involving Rudy Jackson, a star at Brown High School in New York City ·and now a rookie ,.,,ith the New York Knicks. sc:oae •Y QUAll:T(llS Otlcllnd 0 3 10 7-10 81.!ff•lo C 7 O' 1~21 8Vf -Hill S "" from Fergu~ !LtyPOldl kk kl Ollk -F'G Bl11nda ~ 011k -D1Yi1 16 run (8!11nd• kltkl O"k -Fol 8!1111d• ~1 Buf -R•lhfd t past trom FefCllJ$0!1 (LtYPCklf kk kl 011k -Tf'loms 2' tun with fumb!I (Blend• kick l Buf -Reshid 13 pass from F11rguson (LeyPOldl k!t kl A -&0#10 !1'A1lSTICS ' 11:11c1wn a1111 • First downs 11 11 P est Welch De ad A111'-Y•rcrs 21-1n &20e sEA TTLE -Services will be held ::~~~ v~~~· '~ 1~ 'Vednesday for former University of ~=:• '!il 10.~ Washington football coach Ralph "Pest" ~~~:~,~:!~" io-lO~ ~ \Velch. INDIVIDUAL LIAD'!lll:S . . .r.......,. RUSHING -· 01kl1nll, $11'1111'1 U·6', 01vl1 111-61, \Velch, a native or Texas. died Sunuo,--: 8ulf1l1.>, SlmPll.>fl ll·7'1 Bro111:1on 1t~9. ' ht · U · · H · I he · AEcervtNO -Oa~l•l'M'I. &r1rttl'I •-60, 611-'nlkotf n1g m n1vers1ty ospda at t age 3·:M. auff••o, Aa•hld s-611. ~tu,., •. of 66 PASSING -0.klt.'!", Sl•bltf 9·22·1, 111 v1rd51 • 8ulf1lo, Flr11VlOl'I IO·lU-U· 1n. Legend Allen LAWRENCE, Kan. -Funeral services \viii tJe held Thursday for Dr. Forrest C. "Phog'' Allen, an osteopathic physician who became a legend in college basketball during a half-eentury as a coaclt -39 years a the University of Kansas. . -Allen. 88, died at his home here .\!ooday. He will be buried at Oak Hill Cemetery · following the services Thursday a t Plymouth Congregational Church. The survivors include four children. His wife and two children ar'e dead. Bi' 1956 when he was forced lo the sidelines by the mandatory retirement age of 70, he had compiled a 59t·219 record at Kansas. . In a career Covering 49 ytars and 771 victories, he also coached at Central Missouri State at \Varrensburg, Baker University at Baldwin, Kan ., and Haskell Institute here. The victories v:ere a record until 1968, "'hen it was broken by one of his fonner pupils, Adolph Rupp of Kentucky. Allen interrupted his coaching career in 1910 and took four years off to attend medical school. After hi s forced retirement in 1956, he started to practice osteopathy. He ended his medical ~ practice in 1965. when arthritis in his knees made it p8.inful for him to be on his feet for long Periods. Allen had been hospitalized several months, but he returned to his Lawrence home at his own request tv.'O weeks ago. Allen, who was tagged with the nickname "Phog" by sports writers who said his booming voice sounded like a fog horn, led his Kansas teams to 24 Missouri Valley and Big Six and Big Seven C:Onferenee championshi~ before the league became the Big Eight. His 1952 team '.\·on the National Collegiate Athletic A s s o c i a t i on Championshi p, and his Kansas teams in 1940 and 1953 lost in the NCAA finals. He counted as 0t1e of his major accomplishments the additioo o f basketball tn tile Olympic program after a campaign in the late 1920s and early 1930s. Allen Field House, which seats about 17,000 and is the third-l argest non- campus playing arena in the natiOn, was named for him in 1955 .. "U he doesn't pitch he gels MlSly -and angry," Messersmith kidded. Bu\ Mes~ersmith said his elbow, which HOUSTON 1111 r lo bl Cr-ou r f ~ 0 2 0 RV$Ull u LOS ANOILl!S 1brhbi 1 1 0 1 l , , ' ~ 0 0 0 • 0 l 1 3 0 (f 1 • 0 l 0 .I 0 0 G 4 l , • 1 2 0 0 1 ' , 0 Mll?Q4tr ts J G 1 o buc~•r I! CIOeno cl • G II o Wvnn d KF00'5Ch I> II 0 0 0 G1rvey lb W•ltl)n ti J o o ~ wcrwrro rf MM•v c 3 I O~O·..C•v lb LM•v l b ' 1 1 o Ynoer c DIRIK!er 3b J 0 l 0 LICV 2b Helms tb ~ 0 1 1 Mursth p OWllson p l G 0 0 M1r1h1ll 1> How1r<1 Dh l O O o To11ls ll 2 • 2 'To111, :lO 1 1 ' HOV!i!Otl 020 000 000--2 Los. AllQtl~ COl 011 01•-1 E-M. M11y. M!'ltQtr, Helms. L. MIV. OP- H01J1!00 l, Les Angeltt 1, LOB -HClll!i!On t , L1.>1 Angeles I. 2lt-L•tv. S -Mltler, R1ru•ll. SF - Ru1•ell. II' H • IE• •• SO 0. Wiison (L, 10.lll i 3 I J S l k.FoPK h 1 •I l I I Mssrsth (W, 11-ll 1 9 2 1 1 4 M~rshlll 20GG 1 0 H•P -by D. WI-Ut..a•1lll. Wf' -Metvimttl, 0. Wll$0'\. PB -M. Mly. T -2:1•. A -11,321. Gihron IIospitalized ' CHICAGO -Abe Gibron , lhe hefty coach of the Chicago Bears. lay in Illinoi s Masonic Hospital l\f o n d a y suffering from "thrombophlebit.iS," the same leg ailment that has stricken former President Richard Nixon, and "cellul2itis" a skin infertion. He was ialso credited with initiatinl _ the Kansas Relays. • f_,o llege Grid Poll Tloe Teo T"""1tv cotleoe toolbtn INll'I• wllh 1111son r1t.ord• Ind tot11 POlntl. 1. Nolrt Ollmt 1-0.01.00• 11, ArlZOM SI, 1-0.0 711) ·2. OhlP St. 1-0.0 ffJ 12. UCLA 1-0.0 l'J l l . Okl1hom1 1.(1.(1 929 13. USC 0.1.0 117 4. Nlbr1sk1 l-0.0 m 14. M1rV11ncr 0-1.0 9S s. Afab1m1 1.0.0 11 • 15. Plll$bul'9h 1-0.0 n '· Mlthl1111n 1.(1.fl S9G 16. (tit) 1. LSU 1.0.0 511 N.C. Sh '4.o tJ •• Penn St. 1.().(1 ~u 11. Ttl'll'IHSM °"°"' '° t. Text' 1-0.0. •19 11, Arlzonl l.0.0 5' 10. Ar~1n1a' 1-0.0 371 19. Houston 1·1.0 lO lO. fUel S!tnford0-1.0 30 Ot1>er1 rKtlYlno vot11, llslecl 11D111i..11c1nv: Auourn, G•orgl1, lllhioh, k1n111, )(en! Slate, Ml1MI, Fii .. M!thlqen Sllte, MlsllUll!PI, Mluourl, Neri!! C1rol!nt, Olcltllom• Stele, T1•11• .a.&M, Texal Tech, Wl1con1ln. "For a guy who hasn't played much, Lacy sure is improved ," Alstoh said of his second baseman who took over for Dave Lopes, out of the lineup because of a bad back. Hassler Pitches . .\gainst Rangers · ARLINGTON. Tex. IAP) -The California Angels continue their 12-game 1rip tonight sending Andy Hassler against the Texas Rangers and Ferguson Jenkins, trying for his 24t.h \\'in of. the season. Hassler is 4·11 and Jenkins 23-11 for the Rangers. who are trying to dose ground on Oakland in the American League \Vest and trail the A's by five games. Tonight's gome. can be heard on K~1PC 1(710) at 6 O'clock. The game is the first Of a t~ame set . The Angels \\-ere idle ~londay afttr starting the trip dividing four games at Chicago. After Texas the Angels are • off 'Thu rsday before three weekend games at Jl.tinnesota then travel to Kansas City for three games before returning 00me·. : ALB;lQ ERQUE -World I ! g ht bea~i t boxing champion B o b rost~ hos suetoSSfully defended his tiUe 14 times. says he Is retiring from lhe ring but will slay In the Jaw enforcement business. · ,.~oster, 34, is a sergeant in the tlemalillo County (Albuquerque) Sherill's oep.irtmenl. . SC Won't De Cute Again : "It's been a great life for me. Boxing, l mean," he said Mooday ... I will keep 'close to the ring. I always will. Bui J intend to stay In law enforcement \I.Wk for a long while." ;e Walk to l a.1111 ; PHOENIX -Tbe PhOenix Suns ;Moclday Jradcd Nea l Walk. thelr starting ~er the past lour years, 10 the New P,leans Jan for CUrtis Perry, Dennls ·Awtr•y and Nale Hawthorne. ' ' e S•rrer-11 Set LOS ANOEU::S -Wthamt... plldler :'J'omn\Y Jom will undergo ~ en ;Iii ll'fl oillow Wedntoday, Sept. 2.1. the •• '' LOS ANGELES (AP) -"I blew j~" coach John McKay ol the Unlvenlly of Southern California said M011day of his Trojans' 22-7 college football def .. t Saturday at Arkansas. "Our yo Wlgsters as indil'.iduals didn't play poorly. As a team .,.,,e perCormed poorly. That is _my responslbillty and I'm "rilling to take the bla1ne." Mcl<ny, speakin g al a golf media Juncheocl at Lakeside Country Club, said, "We got Deat and deserved to get beat and there \\'as no question ArkanSas was the better team. · .. But the Trojans ~ill come bocl<. We will ml\ke some cbang~ change a fow poople around. We'll Work every . day for .lhe next two weeks -except Sunday -and If we're well tstough, we will scrimmage. We'll hit pretty hard if we cab." The Trojans didn 't scrimmage \Yhile preparing for ~rkansas. . Sunday, on his lelevlsloa sliow. Mc.Kay said, "I know we '\11-Cre not prepared lo play well be<:ause ol l~jurlCJ fl) the oU.eosi \le line but I did not ,fttl we'd plly that poorly. McKaY said the Trojans tlbould have .... I Osablished a better running gam• agaiNt Arkansas, instead ·of panicking and trying to force pus<s lnro well· defenoed areas . Pot 11ac1tn•s interceptions led ro two Arkansas touchdowns. "When you lose. the guarlerl>ack and the !lead coach """"1d lake moo1 'of the bleme and we will. Pal Haden haA had many super games for us, and 1 still say he's a great quatterback. ''Maybe we tried lo win too easily. Well, from now 8n we're going out and level with you and ... If we Cl!Jll just beat you Instead ol being cule." '"'" ., ,,, Mmtr;I ll'i taning F or••• Bob Ducsler returns a volley in Sunday's conquest of the Paclllc Southwest singles title In the 35-year-old .men's bracket. Duesler, a teacher and coach at Marina High School. downed his foe with su· · pcrior lob play. - Faces' FV Thur8day ..., St.Paul Tough Aga:in, Has Extra Incentive ' . By !IOGl':R CARLSON or Ill• o..ww 'Utt t t•tf SANT.\ FE SPRINGS -St. Paul lUgh's Sword!Jmen loom as Fountain Valley 1Ilgh'1 rtrst non·league football Qpponent ol !he 1171 campaign and although the school's enrollm•nt ls small, St. Paul Is a major hurdlt. The game ts Thunday, 8 p.m., at Orange Coast College. St. Paul coach l\1arfjon Ancich says Ws offense has Improved 300 pereent with the availability of quarterbacks Ed Luther (f.2, 192) and Craig Johnston (I-JO, 170). He also has a super runner in Tony _ Mitre, a ~o. :!DQ.pound blue chip proopect. 'Ille: St. Paul defense J s al"'·ays-.one Pirates, GW C Play it Close In G1=id Duels or tho toughest In tho CI F to crack and Ancich says he has some sellin g poi.nt.s for bis playen to give his team further Impetus. "We don 't know much about Fountain Volley." says Ancleh, ''l'm sure they are playing posswn. "We do know that Fountain Valley was part or the Irvine League la st year and that was the group pushing to get tho CathoUc achools out or the CIF playoffs. "Our guys know that and it's one of our selling poin ts to our kids. Afte r all, we 're _Americans, too. ) "We do know that Fountain Valley beat Servile twice in summer passing league." St. Paul also has returning halrback Gilbert 1.opet (&-0, >175) and Rick Gibbons (5-10, 190) ready In the backfield. Gibbons account('(! for 500 yards la3t year· and. Ancich says he hopes to juggle his backs during the game to keep the opposition off balance. GleM Santa Cruz (6-2, 170) and Jim Dieple {5-10, 138) a re ~the b es t Swordsmen rtceivers \\'hile ~titre and Phil Knight (S.10, 182) key the defense at linebacker. The ·seamdary ha1 always been a bright sPot in St. Paul's armor and this yea r's ed ition features Santa Cruz In live ol the tight football games at sarely and Paul Blumberg and Phil involving district rivals Orange Coast -AtarU ne:z; at the comers. and Golden West colleges, the outcome Brad Slinkard (6-3, 205) returns at has been decided by tour points or: defensive tackle. Slinkard was an All- Jes!· ~ Angelus League selection as a junior In the la!l three yeal'3, a total of and Is a shot putter on the track team .. , • Hill May • Jiang It Up Next Year · Santa Ana Valley1lligh's Falco ns appear , t<> be 11.he class of the Free way League football derby this yea r with. ti1yron Wblte and mates back unde-r coach Dick Hill. But the league can breathe a rclaliv~ sigh of reli ef with the knowledge that this is probaby Hill's last year as a varsity coach at Santa Ana Valley. The Falcons mastermind is said lo be set for a year's sabbatical leave following this school year-then he's headed for administrative duties at santn Ana Valley. · IIlll piloted Sal\~Ano. Valley to glory Jn th e 60s before chucking it for a ROGER CARLSON while and his true worth as a prep coach really ca me into focus \\'hen others tried to follow in his footsteps at Valley. j°"t fi\•e Polnt.s have separated the two Mitre showed his wares Saturday with teams-and this Saturday night's annual an 8(>.yard touchdown run at Redlaods in a row. * * * battle fi~es to be just as close. in scriniffiage action. c_ _ _Hm U.Law:ljl6uia--0md<..,,..._.WJ>o.-----=-----------;Sd!...,-fllgh\.-..rimrteeaH1tS reeel~ed Winless seasons were commonplace until Hill returned to put Santa. Ana Valley atop the Irvine League two years ei@t previous a-ames, with Orange c.oast boldin,q a f.3-1 edire ln the series: tm1 ••c -. oc:c n -Tiit Plr•t" rolltd to • 11.. 1...:1 wltll •1'1 '° to 111 ttw tir., Nill •• ciiHrl.,betk ll;Md JOM'°" toned tOUci!Oown "'* to 1N11on Hunttrtoro ll'Wol •nd Jon11 0!111111. ,_ l ltlt with Jol!nMfl .,jvr.ci, 9'19 ltwttm btootll to Dktr. ..... v. •1111 N:ortd • Nlr OI' TO• 111 tN t lotlflO ml""'" wilt! GVff"lfrri.<;k D•n ACCOft'l•Mo Ct9!!11'19 ITltm boll'!. Corona Gears . For l\lonarchs " fllf'!btt "'' 1111 (;old..-i Wtt1'1 third TD with l ob l'"1rr1ro 111vn1tne 111 1rort1 -v•rd Thursday's clash between Mater Del out Wltll l:.57 to Olt v. Tflttl wlffl 1:01 Ifft, H'1gh's MonarcM and the Corona del F1rr1ro .c~ lrOM lltt two •NI I r'" W~ll 9dcltc:1 1111 rovrin convtnJM kl< '"' victory. Tl'>t M Sea K1'ngs at Santa Ana Bowl ,.,,... .... r,,nlflO TO ¥j ll ...,, llO ...tlftl ACCOl'T\l llGO ar H •Hd • v•n11 to L•••Y Hirt. is the first ever varsity g r i d 11n : occ it, owe • -°''"" ca11 con rrontation between the t'tll'O schools. KIWto 11, oo1n1, 111 tM 11." 11111 on • 11·v••<1 bu t Corona de! "·r coach Da\•c Holland TD D•H lroni .ll lvftt Wllne ro Sieve N.o11vl1kl l>MI •"II &t-tvlv R.lt1rdo·1 »v•r<I llt l<I OOtl. l rt n · t k' h' t J' t battle '" Whll1 "'.., • 11-v•rd 1nrt<t-l'Ol111 ... tor """ R111111rs. 1s1t't a 1ng 1s earn n o .... T"-only to:orl1111 1n tiw l«on<I l'wllf "''' flre11 the d k Whltl'1 11·v••d tlt ld QOjlj -tMlf ,,,. closl1111 ar . mi,, ... ,.,, .. .,, '*:tk w1r11 • a.Ir ot "''"" from He !a"" It's going to be a lot like GotOffrl Wttf ~•lfl"IN<k 1111 Comellut Mlrig .ra e1•llOC*I 111 1111 fflll 1-. playing Estancia t\\·o yeal'3 ago when 1n11 ewe t i, occ t1 -111 cil.lltt POsslblY A-tater Dei coach Gary Carr was an ~11~ .. ·~~ ~"':..C: ,,.. -11•• '"" Rw tt.n. assistant at Estancia. 1,i)' 1~~~ ~.!:w .:'. ••rz:, ·::,, w:, "Mater J>e:i is similar in its offense coni.11u• ""-th,.. TD 11r1, .. 111 '"' mliwt... and defense," says Holland, "although Me tllrew touc~ •Hl•I• to Mlkt $ntugl\Mll'( ... Kurt o.«kll '° tit II, OCC'I 5,.... ~,,.,. they are playing the de:fenee a lltUe out Ill• ck/ti -...._ 71·11 -,.. c~ • ,, . .,.,d TD "" tr~ \j.,, v11butn1. different." - ,: 111 • ·~itv:d~~ o~~. 'ft"~~ s=~~ "From \.\"hat I saw at the scrimmage ""'r 10 11, n. bet ween JI.tater Dei and Newport Harbor 1n1, owe 11 occ • -Goldtfi wr111•1 e1eit11u it appears tw1atcr Dei is big and runs l11t1rcM1!td llvt OCC 0•1"1 •1111 •t<Ortfld • ptJr of 1umt11•• 111 doml111u"l 1111 11m1. well. And it \\'as very impressive on Ru1!11r1 llnt b9i:WH l OM 111111\l)fl w•1 ltl.9 lco tN11v1d1111 ,1,..,..,., 1<11111,,, GMr v•tbut111 w1111 • ,.id defense. of bfl11<1 »at 1.c,111 '""' c1u111<1 111mDl•1 11rn1 "But the key to any early game i~ '"' • ~ 11\e two K Ol'"I'\, ll'lt 1111 Ol'\t tomlf!O w1111 J·>s ta oo. the eli mination of mistakes, regardless 1,,,1 K C ,., owe ,. -o u1•1trb.ck M!k• \\'ho you are playing. t1rn1vt1u •cll'M '°"'' tlno.t• •11 0111d1110 '"' Pl••"'1• "ll'c n··• lo be -nslstent, k-p Tl'lt R1.uHtrl Mid I 14,7 !tt~ Wlll'I 1·40 to CIC\! '"' "" 00 1,, 1~, "''' 11111. D111 t1ml~•w 101r~eci 1'lf! mJ·Slakes at a minimum and have a lill(t ta n 1>oi1111.111 11 r&11. ,, .. , owe 14, occ ,. -o u••lt'f"'O«k Jllfll! good kicking game." a bi,r boost With the elll'Otlment of J'on Jon Park, a South African citizen who bas 59.t and Z:12 credits in the 100 and ZOO.meter fly. His father, Reg Park, wa"s a ~fr. Universe thru times out of England. Park is hopeful of competing lo"r th~ British in the '76 Olympics at ~fontreal. Former Corona del ~-1 ar High baseball star Bob Palmer and his Knoxville m(tes came out first in the Southern League Playoffs, whipping J acksonville lhree time.s out d ri ve. CIF water polo aod s•i mming ~·iU be split into 3-A and 4-A this year with tbe finals a.e:ala slated C\lr East Los Angeles College. In water polo, bopeluUy. thi~ will eliminate some of the first rouod fiascos wbea all are combined iu a 32-leam playoff. Each classification \\'ill l.Je for JI teams. Anaheim again has thin gs going il s \vav-this· time "'it h the sc heduling in Enipire League root.ball action. The Colonists. al"•;iys at their strongest at the taiJcnd of !he season, meet Hun tington Beach and Kennedv in the eighth and , ninth games of the yea r. ~later De i 'football coa ch Gary Carr has a Dew backer in camp-four month 1~olt'h1r1 1~111<'1 tOll(hclaw,, ri..t•~• o1 " .,,<1 Holland "'ill be using bot h 71 llt riU •c> v.13t <Ktlv&r ilttllc!Y Vtlt l!I (now hi ' ..,1111 rt-t t<i t w Er>011ne1 P11r1a,.1 11 Go111.., 1·111r Ferraras-l\1ike and Marty-as s Credi t Costa &fesa's Bab Hu n t e r , l'OITIDt!I lo 1 !.1·7 ltt<I early In IM lttl>lld • ba ks behind rt ba k G Sa old son Jeff. t1t11. running c qua er c ary Fountain Valley's Ken Duddridge, n lNJ: occ 11. owe 1 -"' 111, co111row~ Guisncss. , Clemente's Tom Eads and West mi nster's Of! !flt \Cor•bOt•cl ctflltk, ~11e1 .,,,,.n ' m1n~1• my,te•1ou11v ucke<! And the only question mark is Rich Bill Bos\\•ell with adding some foolball N II !O lllt Gofo-n W"I l~rtt-·· A'CI 11,,t "'e'" ' w111n ~ P1r 11.,· ....,,.,.,... T1n1t11 cftrrT~ ir.........,.Nebb who has been nursing a sore talent to the prep scene. ~ &tOr• ... ,. 1.1 wlffl ,~.., 1111. Bvt ... ritn occ elbow. He should be ready, ho"'ever, Hunter's son, Scott, is on the Estan <•m' "' '"' 11111 °' K•lmmt0e oniy 16 '1<°""' for du ty at wide receiver and sarety varsity. Duddridge's son, Dan is on he '""llned. \led I I Yl ll I' • T~~1.~~.ri P~~~-1.~r11-; ,:~ k1<tr...°d ~0 10-v••d The Corona del Afar offeo.Je features Costa Mesa sophomore team. Eads' son, t!t1d ~r .,,,_ tri. vlctorv. the Houston Veer offense With dl ve action Tom, is on the San Clemente varsi ty. 1tM: occ 1•. owe ,, -Golcitn west emphasiZed. · And Bos\\•ell t-as hls son. Dermis, mlutd • c011trav1r1l1I fwv.l>Oin t convtrilon t lllf th '! ~· Ind .. d I , k W I .cor1roa 11, M<Oflll TO ''C '"e 111111 11u1r11r. 111 Holland says e it ater &.A:I 1v1 ua s playing ta1lbac at estm nster. TM .:'7i'l:1;.,;1t~ ::.~:. ~J~1~1° ru!: that . stand out in term! or trying to ~I four elders have been ath\eli c ~-hri '"" 11"°"11 d tit1o•',",~,'!'-!11• 11u tor ttefense """' tai lback Pat McKeon and d' ctors at their schools, although Eads D•ll Ml~~· lo•$ed ""o CN " ~"" Pl-~ld~ ... .,. • • · I occ -..11111 c11hdo!l•r 11111H ""''' tw defensive ta ckle Eric Ber~. ---fs now handlt nR" ~nasties duties on y. Wtll. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A SPORTSCAR7 LOOK ;.. T THESE! '7J YOl.YO 1100 a.. .... ill&H.llir.(»al) $5077 • 'U YOI. YO 1100 C71ie. •IDll. ~. R&H,rldlall '""' I/IP I ..... """"' '$2477 • '73 DATSUN J41Z Allllo. Slflrto, ..,, 11~• -· tll,000 lflil.._ ...., ' ' $5777 • '7J DATSUN 240Z ••AMI., ............... , ...... -$4377 • '70 l'IAT 124 c....t.••fl~"""'~ 11~111Ul $2~77 ' • '70 P,OISCNI ti IE ''IJll. AM/JM, . ..,.... ndlll iw.t. MWI .. to _,_ SAVE I . ' '70 MGI GT 4 -. 1Wt, "*"-Ol'I Wlcli.. IM"M,I $2317 . . Baseball Standings A.'llERICAN LEA GUE East Dlvf!ioD w L Pct. GB New York 80 67 .544 Baltimore 78 70 .527 21> Boston 76 70 .521 31> C.1eveland 72 74 .493 7'1 l\'lilwaukee 7t 77 .m 9112 Detroit 67 80 .456 13 West Dlvl1M>n Oakland 84 64 ,563 Texas 79 69 .514 5 Mlrmesot.a 76 73 .510 81,(z Chic-ago 72 76 .486 12 Kansas City 71 77 .480 13 Angels 60 89 .103 24 ~2 M•1•11ll•r'I G•111t MtMeKll• 1, K•~••• Cit"!' 1 -Only lll"M ' NATI()NAL LEAGUE Ea st Division St. Louis Pittsburgh Philade lphia ~fontreal New York Chicago IV L 70 68 77 69 73 74 . 69· 78 67 80 60 68 \fest Oivf1lon Dodgen Cincinnati Atlanta Houston San Francisco san Diego 93 S4 91 57 81 '68 74. 74 68 81 53 96 Pct. .531 .527 .491 .469 .456 .4tJ .633 .615 .544 .500 .456 .356 GB 2\~ 13 191\ 26 4l • Tlit.sday, Stpttmbtt 17 1~74 u.JL v PJLOT A fi : & Ne,v Look . For OCC SPORTS Cheel<lng Area Polo ·PoJoists Orange Coast Co 11 e ge 's water polo team \\'ill have a new look this se.ason, but the old business of winning figures to be the same. The Plrutes have-11· new coach in &b \\lilso n, who Is re placing Jack f'u\\erton. '''ho Is in Europe on a sahbatlcal. \Vi\so n is a business instructor at OCC and has been an assistant aq11atics coach for a number of years. .-,.f\BSklW1 iPl£DP Sponsored by And like Fullerton , \Vilson is an optimist . Outlook "We have very, very good potential and by rrudsea so)l "·e'll probably come on very strong. }light now "'e're trying Laguna Beach H i g h ' s to get together and play as varsity water polo .Jeam...Js. _!_lean1." ~ys \Vi!son. on e of the heavy favorites \Vilson ~as just r i v c for South Coast League honors lettermen on !he 1974 squad as coach Walt Otto has six-_ -~ and only one .of ·those solid performers to niold his -Doug F ranlom ''as a • team around. starter. The oth ers are Chr1$" ES WORTH Cliff Amsilen (f.3, 185), Rob Rose (the go a Ii Cl , Miko PAIZ Newton, Dan Petmey (&4, 170J Zeldin, Dick Edenholm and $j 5 I I DD and Oz Sirrunons (6-3, 135) Jim Turner. lead Otto's pack, which also Fran tom was the Pirates_'_ • includes goalie Rob Potter. leading scorer last year with ;~ 'lrN._ Pat O'flara and Ph i I 54 goals. WIN #~~ TV rtforreale. Topping the lis t of freshmen • Up Crom the frosh.soph are is Pat Moorehouse from Wee~dy Pigskin Pickeroo '74 winnen will be .awor· Mike Linklelter and Bri.:m Edison, "'ho sat· out tast ded prizes by A&C Color Tele:'ision ~f Huntington O'H r · All f · leoch. Finl place winners will retetve o $98.~8 ara. season a ter earning · rv1ne Zenith 12.inth, diogonol measure, bloc~ and wt11t .. otto v.•ill <'ar!J'. a. 21·n1an League honors three times. portable television set. Setond place w1nnen get a squad and. says if .h~s. team other top prospects include s 16_95 Zenith ta ble model radio and third pl~ce plays . lo tis capab1l.1ttes no M·ike S•"enson and Steve ·zes ore Zenith "billfold" packet portable 10~101 " :W.h Sl2.9S eot h. All prize' o r~ va_lued a tcord1ng one will beat Laguna in league Smith from Estancia , l\li ke . to manufadurer's sug!Je5ted retail pnces. play -altho~g~ he ~c.knowl -Dobrott from N e w port Entrin may_ be deposited until Thursday. aftemoon ed~es t~e J\f1ss1on V1e10 and Harbo r and Craig 1'' a r m e r, ot ,pe ABC Color Television Pig1kin. Pick•~ '74 .. ·; . • 4 . . ' ·~ • . '• =· / • ... University threat. . an ex· ·Newport standout who heaClquarten or at Daily Pilot offite5 1n Hunt1n9tonh B h II leoch N. Beach, Cosio Mesa, La9uno Beoc ,.. Laguna eac. w1 use a pla)ed at the Unii.ieFSiit;<--Oi+lf--c!.,~~.~~ ..... ~.~~. ~~~~:... '.::'.:::'..=.!11:::::.d.:.:.:.:c::;.~f"-~-..-J standard ball side fast break New Mexico last year. Weeki'\ winnen will be notified by ma an may aftense and the keys t<> the ~d Lu d pid!: up their prizes. at defense are Nev•ton a n d Others include DaVJ n Simmons Both are versatile <Cost a Mes a ) .. G r eg ABC Color Tel1vi,ion . · 23 I '"' f Rosenbaum, a goalie rrom 19046 Brookhunt Blvd. and are 1n the · JU ree Santiago, Mike Mitc h e 11 Huntington Beach. ~:~~y as are Amsden and (Santiago), Chris Arn al d Watdi for this. Pigs.kin Pitkeroo '7• players f~tm "ll'e ·11, 1,e more· endurance (Victor Valley ), and Duane each week in the ~o~IT P~lot. 'port1 s•ct!on .. C1rtle M A (Costa Mesa ) the teom you think w1\ win 1n eoth palnn_g in !he and speed this year." savs c neney . · he l"st of 30 games ond uind in the player's farm en· Otto Laguna Beach plays only Fullerton f1~res as· t t~ blank or a reasonable fatsimile. Then watch the . · team to beat 1n the South Doily Pilot sports pages for each weeM's list of three rive J;?ames at home and there Co t Confe rence but Wilson · are 60 in the overall "'ater say a:. his club ~·ill also be A,~· conclus.ion of the 10-week competition, polo pro2?'am ho t · · . ...1-~ will invite fint plate winnert to try for the · a contende r. "\\'e pe 0 give ~ grand prit-e; a Zenith t olor television. T~e El Toro -them a battle. These kids have l6-inch, d iagonal measure table m~el ~o\o~ ••' 1s l!a"Ul. g had a summer t'o an outstanding attitude .and volued 01 S298.81. If goes to the P19sk1n P1ckeroo v k g •74 contMtant who best predids the outcome of .-• ''iOrk together as a unit, El "·e have been,, w 0 r 1 n se&ected pt'.Ofessionol football 11ames the weekend Toro water Polo coaCh Steve extremely hard. followi~ the close of regular p1ckeroo cont.st. . . :· Ferris feels his Oiargers "'ill CX:C ope~ the s eas On To be ehgible for the grand prire, you have to win be much improved this season. today at Rio Hondo. one of the weeMly Pig,kin Picker~o '74 com· petitions.· le low ore the rules, the list of gam~s But having lost four of last °"""' CM.II W1'9r hit Sttltd11I• Gnd entry blank. Good lucM. season's starters, all TVH., Sept. 11-1 Rio Hondo. l p.rn. underelassmen "\l.'ho figured to Fri., Stpt. 10-Alumlll, 1'30 1>.rn. RULES T1,111., s.¢. t~r-.-1 Cti;omtl. • be back, Ferris doesn't lhink Fri.. Set.. Sflll. 27·2'-Mt. s"c 1. s..trNt 1i... .• ,.,,., ble .. li ._, • .,..., 11 ,..""'"'-f-i111ll• .t it his team will be blessed with 111v11111on11. it .mw ,.,. '°"' .. '· "l..,_blt 1.a1 .... 1l.H ii llkff'*" .. •" Tu1J1., Ott. 1-11 l.ol!Q Beech CC. "tuct Oupllcett." Enlrin ""''"'"IN 1111ifoml in t i•• •tMI .,._ much depth. ) p.m. •• focilil•t• iudti119. lhoM which don't wrtfwin wlll ... "We can't afford to have set., Oct . .s-Plr•tt 111vlt11lon•I !homt ). di..-illed. a lot of players foulini out," Fl., oc.1. l1-<:1rr11o1 CMm•J. :.. ~ ;, ... , f'IGSKtN f'ICkEIOO, '74, Spiortt O.,."me111, r.o. hope h TUff., Oct. 15-.MI. 51n A11to11lo .-.. .._ CA 92626 says Ferris. "We to ave ... 1560, ,,_111 ....... . . b I ced · t d (llome). l . 0nty -1111ty Pl• !>I""" p1m1itted -i. Wffli. Ct,,tell~tt. a a an scoring earn an Tuts .. Oct. n-.1 s11111 An•. _ ~ then c.,,1 .. 1 lfficial• ,.,,.., ir1..,..11t-•• m111t1,ie run a continuity-type offense , Tuts., oc1. ~t Ch•1t1y. «lfrif'I ,_ 11 •i"tl• .,u,..., ., ,;,. .. •nwl..,. •"" .., • ., n1oving (he ball as-mu ch as Tuts.. Nov. 1-t Cf'fTH>1. ..,___,,,.... ci11y n1;ct;1;..,. _.,,. .. •ntn.• •!wt tliw....,ed. Tuts.. NClll. s-tt Ml. $•11 A11tan!o. __ .. , h ' .. .. II I It "'e can." o.c;...., .t il.ldgn • ., ' ;. P9""' ""'"'' _.,., •• -Y th El Fr~ov. t-Fullfl"lort (home). oH _,._,_ts. Two Seniors grace e Fri., N O II• 1-Cl\tpm•n<vprest 4. &>!tt. """' be Jllll"""rlc.a -i lo1 ... 1he11 Thu~y A.M . .,. Tero rosier, both returJJing •11v11••ion•1•' p.rn. """"boJ •1;Y'lf'9d 10 ,.,. Doilv l'iif.• tfflc. 1ty •·,.M. '"""· St!., Nov . ......C:l'l•ll!Tl•11<JPr.t'1t starters. Tim Creamer is ooe, 1,,1111111°"••· 111 dl'f. .-,. the ether is last year's leading ru1,., Nov. 12-S•nt• A11• IMm1). 5. 1-tidpgtiflt '"""°" o...I thtir """'°""' •nd O.ily rii.1 scorer (nearly 40 goals) Skip Fri., Nov. 19--tt El Cemlno, l o.m. '"""'op•• aftd tMir im..-:1;.te '-"'ill" -ne1 •li11We I• T...es., Wl(I., Nov. 26-27-SOllll'ltll C•I -· Nevi lle. CNornpfonJ.1'11~ ,, El C•rnll!O. 6. TIE llfA«H ll.ANI: MUST II flu.ED IN Ol INflT IS VOID. Junior Sol> Hawley, who Frt .• s.1., 0ei;. .. 1-sr~1, th•mplon· •• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••e•e••e•••••••••••" \tOrked his ,.,.ay inlo the start. 11111:1 •t E••' LA. 1 1 1 ... ing lineup on occa.s.ion .. las. t All dw• M1lc111S Otg/l'I •t l :». vnre,, : ENTRY BLANK k ~'J olhtrwiM lndlt•red, • year is also ba c . \~TI.I e Juruor • Rob Loesch and sophomore : Dale Schudel will probably G )£ v • : split starting assignments. 'o 1sta. : Sopnomores Jeff Wilson and : Bill Woode! will add their : ........ ____ __;"'-------~ Add....---~-~~~~-~ c;1y, __________ Zip ___ _ -.. s .. ___ _ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • talcn•s to ·•he vars ity ... will Fo· i· Gals : freshman Josh Rubenstein on : • • teorm you think will 'win thi• week's game• • occasion. • • • Esto11cia In a low gross, low net : Estancia High water polo tournament for members cf : coach Steve F'armer has three the Laguna Beach women's : returning varsity start~rs with golf association, Diane Stys : CIF playoff experience under Y."3S the A flight gross winner : their belt to mold his 1974. with 81 and Maggie Watennan : Century League contender out captured net with 11. : • at .Lil Marks woo B flight gross : Leading the ~'ay are :All· v.i th 87, followed by Thelma : Irvine League selections Bill Toomey ,vith 91 . Pat Gulick : Lee (S.1 . 185 ) and Steve Wyatt (S4l and Dori! Fagg (68) were : (21 .8 50 freestyler). • the net \i ctors. : Rounding out the trio of Ann Dye captured c flight : seniors is &n Smith, who gross wilh 93 and Jean Griffm : played his junior year . at was the net winner with 69. : Estancia after transfemng fl 1yas an odd OO!es·· wftff : from Newport: Harbor. half handicap event recently : Kelle r Penrod g i v ~ s \\1th Ida Thomas winning A : Estancia strength at goahe . 01$1'.ht with 31 foll owed by : And Doug Petzel (6-3. 1~5) ... Diane Sil" at 32. ·: is another good g o a 1 i e Lil l\1arks woo B fight With : ~~J:!· who could be blg 321 i . followed by lda~1ae : f t t the Eagles' plans Schomaker (34 ) and Dorl! : i~t~d! Jim Copeland. Eric f"al{g (3SI~). , ! Klitzner Clay Stevens and Bill Rut h La Porte woo C fl1¢lt : i\l ny. ' , with 26 wi!? Betty Shatto : "\Ve'll try to Clo the same second at 37 ,1. . : thing offensJvely as last year." .c:errv. ~rege \\'as the f11'$l : sa ys .Farmer. "That's "·ith a fl ight l''inner of lln odd hol~ : driving alternating ho I e tou rn a1nmt for the women s : otrcnse.' J Jike a team \\'here club at Huntin gton Seacliff : everyone scores Md there Country Club recently With a : isn't the individual hero .'' 341':. : Juli~ Adams ""°"s second • Jacobs Named El Ca1nino Coach TORRANCE -Mornings ide High bask•tball coach Ron Jacobs has been named to take over the· cage program at El Can)ino College, the Dally Pilot h11$ teamed. • nt 35 \\1th Kay ~1'oser . and : Ma~ret Kumacral tied at 36. : In the second Ol<lli. C.l'Qj vn : Ct11rk lvas the winner Whh 1 32\S. £ollowcli by Viole'1r O'G•.,.a and Florence Co\•c.11 at 341'. ... • San Diego at Cincinnati New Orleans at Rams Miami at Buffalo Minnesota at Detroit Pittsburgh at Denver UCLA at Iowa Air Force at Oregon Duke a t South Carolina Notre Dame at Northwestern Maryland at Florida Illinois at Stanford Arizona at Indiana Pitt at Georgia Tech Nebraska at Wisconsin Navy at Penl) State Colorado at Michigan Golden West at Orange Coast , Corona del Mar at Mater Doi St. Paul at Fountain Valley Foothill at Costa Mesa Fullerton at Newport Dana Hills at Ontario Mission Viejo at Saddleback Huntington Beach at Warren Estancia at Marina El Toro at Brea j University at Tust n Edison at Bolsa Grande San Clemente at Esperanza • • • • • • ••• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·'· .•, •• ... • ' ·:· • .. • ... '• ,\1 " • .. • .. !. • .. • ' :t • • • • • ·: • .. • • • • • -·: • .. • • • I • : l • • , ... -. • • .•.• •• • • • • • • lA \1P'TI!' Pf'\.C rsnn r nntul",..1 th ird nil'ht honors wllh l4 fnllmved "'v P;.f Pt1t1~well f.'l:~' and a tie bet"'et"TI !\fl'"'' V'lr-'er'$1'lfT'm en a•d J II n r Claflin rtt ~51i. • i Laguna at Cypress .;.; '' ·, ' • Jtt"bs coocticd l\tornings ide Jo t~ CJF 3-A championship In his only yea r as a varsity coach on the prep level after S<>n1tog as a junior varsity coach t~ year pr ior. Lu Ga.•kell "'°" the ff'lurt~ Oillhl y,•llh \'lrginia 5.,,111 ~nd at 36 and Be1t1· PettrSOl'I third at 36''· : TIE UEAJtll -My gu-Hs o" the-to1Cl1 "u1m~ ' , : : ., poim, KO,.d In all 30 gamn k : - • • '•••e••••··························••e••··········· .. • .. • • .. . '7 4 ~oast Area Prep Cross .Country Outlook • • ·The 11174 prep cro<s country varsity action lnClude Ron are .alto expected lo lend their run a 1:59 half -:ni1e In track-~-~• in the '-•elus --t Sml h and · • ··-th 'Itol A ) 2 DAILY PILOT Tut!tlay, Stpttmbll 17, 1974 season gets under "a y 'I ~ Ttm " J .. ~ ... 1-.... •'Mio.ii ~"' ""-"" t setuor a..e" Wuest Clemente unit is Tom Top man for e nosi l• on , ,. ox, uun ..-1C1-io the varsity cauae. season.. ~ last year and had a •-~ ·~-Thursday with a smattering Whi er, St..0 Butler and Jim ~· ~·~ also lend depth to the Diablos Ilot>ill30tl,obut five junion will Is senior Q>dy Bakkila, who • ot oon-ieague dµal meets with Vasquez. l'Olllltalll Vall-Juniors Stewart Calderwood of 9:30. In track , he won the cause. add dcplh. • had a personal best of 9:4.I .-. maJOf· 11 -~·--1oom· -zr and Chris Hance '"'-e the Angelus mile with a 4:21 and I 1973 d fourth p~-•u~ . a ?4'.<uvu mg Fox lettered" Jast lel!IOD, &>" N U 1be top junior runner ls n an was a u1""' Saturday al Corona del ~tar ,. 10 nt<Mmery ran on-the junior 1".ountaiq , Yt,lley fm~hed Artist& another pair of runners the two-mile wUh a 9:36. e1eport arbor T~ Huddleston. who made finisher in Jhe Orange League vars1·1y and "~Isler •"a the u~ • •• e'I' "' · """Ch Bert Do ald •··three his mark 1·n CIF track Inst rnlle run astirac season. !lit _.... fourth In .~-1-•ne Leam•• who should clock sub-II). 00'• St. John will be the •.. , I k 700 th! f • ' · -"~1 ... s last c....r .... , mainly w1"lh minute times regularly. nu he •· H ' .......,.. n IW:I.> · er 3 etes rom 30 Junior varsi"''s .mo ... valuable ...._., m r ~ .... -o man. · e t · · I season. Bro t be r Russ Senio· r Jim Branson, who schools are sCheduled to ·~ ·~ sophomores, "and coach Bill · Seiiior Dave Marple, 1·unlor su rprised evel"\1N'le last season re umJng varsJty ettennen runner Tho .,_. 'nd a nu-•·r of othe Huddl eston ~ also a mem•··r · ha• clocked a 9:58. figures compete in the Corona dcl / · mpson is hoping t b e Gre• Blanchard and senior when he finished· fifth in the " "~ r m ~ • !\1ar Invitational. Edi~ experience will help his squad Glenn Wilson will comprise CIF finals as a sophomore excellent Pros Pe ct s at or the Tritons sq u ad behind Bakkila while f\.{ark Herc s a runt1o 1111 on each -Gonion Fitiei takes over •• this season. , the remainder of the varsity and was the C!F 11, .. mile Newport Harbor High as they Cummings is oounting on. . Zacrep 19:59 in 19731 give! of the Orange Coast · area·s vtll'Sity coach this year after The Barons .did lose their squad. afl are very close to champion with 3 4,21 clncking. gird for the upcoming stason. other juniors include Chris Uni versity 11 third rwmer IS prep cross country teams: serving as frosh·SO{lh mentor n111Dbet Me man, Barry the IO.minute mark for two-Kevin O'Hara, Jerr y Pacin• the Sailors are Jeff Walcott . John Axtell, Steve under IO minutes. Corona . del •f ar last season. He Inherits a Pierce, to Marina and two mile distances. Keating and John Herold aro King (10,2.9 ). Ben Robertson Shumaker and Merk Mike Ferraro. with 'I 1 ' , ..... _ -.L.:...1. rinu· hed ···~ ·n otbe ... n mbe th f · d (under 10:30) and O ave •1owmann. while so""""more ...-ruial clocking. ol 10:07, is The Sea Kings croi;s country ~" ~~· s uwu 1 r top runners moved to Marh UI u~ u rs ree, our an pw ~·--·· team boasts Brian Hunsaker the Irvine League in '73 with ldahi> but the bulk ol the five men but figure to be Fabian (10:50). Ralph Tomelsoen, a track rated the team's No. 4 ninner. ln their attack as 11 girds a s.i r.cord, losing to Costa team will be bacl:. Thompson Six returning vars it Y challenged st r 0 n g I y ~Y Lost ,;a transfer is Mark sprinter. is also expected lo while six runners of for Century League battle. Mesa and Corona de! Mar. admits be doesn't nave a real lettermen give Marina High sophomore ~nke Gloudeman. $<.'Oil see varsity action. RpparenUy equal ability battle Hunsaker won the Irvine Fitzel feels that teama like outstanding nmner but says coach Jack Rowan a solid He won the Angeloo lrosh two-Those who figure to "el (I l I for the No. S spot. 1.eague championship as a Lo a r a, ·Mar In a and his team has good depth to nucleus to work with as tltey mile last year with a 10: 10. up the Sailors attack are ll tiers t 11 The six include Phil Arnold. junior 11 ;th a 9 , 25 at UC Irvine Westrr.inster will make the make up-for it. ·prepare for Sunset League juniors Donnie Fukumoto Depth and versaMiity make Jose Galvan. Byron Long, Jim and was sixtll In the CIF Sunset League a s!igltt.ly Number one man w 111 action. lll bdon Viejo (llr46\. Gary Ertz (10 :56) and University High a threat in Peterson. Bryson Pomeroy two-mile i.ith a 9:08. . tou<)ler circuit to compete in, probably he Bob Acosta. He The Vikes lost Gary Blume An outstanding senior .. a sophomore brothers Donnie the South Coast League · this and Stuart Tale. -..OtbeLseniors Jn.Jhe_Cdlt ~ the -~rgers ~uld be was injUred most or the cross (9:01 .8 two · mi I er ) to !promising sophomore and (10 :56l and Doug (11 :14) season, although it's doubtfu\t ~~;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;~ can1p for roach John Blair in cvntention-behind two · '-• · 1973 bu · a.-aduation-but No 2 through Patton. coach Don Christensen·sl 11 ~·•J season in ·. t in "' ·. s everal e-venly-matched •E.t.5£' "'74DATSUM are Dean \Vest (10:25), Steve r'i'Ce ent runners:. tracK-ran a ·1:52 two-tnile. 7 are back to bolster the Tu·o newcomers \.\'ho could Trojans will be able to unseal ~ "" Davi• (10:Z8J, Jack Hagan Number one man will be Junior Kevin Cummings,Jlob Vikings attack. runners make the picture help are Mark Allione and ·the top duo of Missiolt''\tiejo 610°"'Y ' 99 "- (l0 :45 ), Louis Raymond junior Colin fi..tcCoMell . He qt-cholski and Jim Strickland Joe Paine (9:51 tw<>-miie), br~tc~t h6~~oo cii~j~~ 1 e, s Phil Lowance. in addition to a.nd -Laguna Beach. -~·OSt;'Mf'sA~~TSU .. (1 1:00). was the CJF frosh-soph figure lo be the number two Da w II (9 55 t -1 ) 1·unio.r Pat \Vard. .... ... oa LYD c~ Sophomore Jeff Day (10:47) champion last year In the two-three and· four . me~ Bobve Shoe) s (10: 00 tv.~11\.1 el , Diablos, who finished 6--1-1 in Davey Fler and Joe Conk Eight runners return from 214Sn-1 I I" -· "··--• · mil · ·, ar : :wo-mi e) dual meets in the Crestview last year's team whic h · 54°"'410 WJ 1n::u in a 10 :02 as a e and has been ruMing res.......ttvely d ......._ Curt Pl could provide extra pundt, but •-·•-·-·1 nd · · ll I"'"' • an ~.,. .... more att Leiun"" and rm· i"shed second .......... Nied a 4"5 dual meet .. n..":)1unau t"'~m1 er a Junior very "'" in practice. Charley Othe ho 1 (lO 08 "le) lead the · -v-~-haven't relurped to their·usual ....... "t'. ;Bob Jewell (ll:OZ) figures as .Walczak, also a jun Io r, r runners w IRUre to : two-mI way. to Foothifl, figure to he a ' record, and the lop lour spots ihe Sea Kings· No. 7 runner. finished fifth in the CIF frooh-see plenty of action iD.tl~de Also, Dave Maij~la (io,14 threat alter being releagued .form yet alter nifty freslunan are apparently filled. •. Jerry Dolan (10:501. Bill sooh tv.-o-mile la!lt season and M~e. BtSChoff ... R 1 ch a rd 'two-mile) and Bob Nash to· tile smaller: South Coast seasons. __ _:_: __ :_ ___ _ Fenchak Rick Noland and ( Donald say'S Lo a·r a , ~olland (11:00). Gre~ Gilmore will be the nwnber two man. • capable of a 10:25 two-Tnile) League. -Westminster. Marina' ·8 n d ' •a· diO ) :(tl:OOJ and Forrest Feiock Jolm Hogan. Fran Archuleta r!~ Bo~i:~·so:.mo~~· are in the fold. ·'lbe"top runnet"'for Gurule's perhaps Los Alamitos could a, :(tl:OOl give Blair depth as and Jeff Blount wtll be three, Te"strake also should do .Top prospects outside d the team figures to be senior John -provide the tougbeSt &miet :they attempt:. t!> break up the r our · and five m-e n plenty of.running returning lettermen include Cook. a CIF-caliber half-miler League compettl!ion. p20/llM9 Costa r..!e.sa JffiX. respectively but coo.ch Fitzcl . · sam Hendrick, Chris Knowles, and miler \rilo bas a rn-o-mile -.,-...a "I really dOn,'t feel anyone stated that PaUl Torltasic an1 Thotnpso~ thinks the Sunset · TommGallupandJoeSll)an ... mar]( bf 9:27.0 last season s .. 11 Cle tt1e11t e . ---e1~-- <an go undefeated in this Dnve Symthe both 'av"'-·good Lea~ will be a tougher · d f" . t · Be• Cummi·ngs I ea r n e d $1'1.00 l " Bl · ~ c•-·1·1 to compete ·1n than' , J~endrick did a l:S8 880 as ·an . _1gu1 es o. 1 mp.ro ve ..., • eaguc, says air. "but chances of moving up. "'" \ d bl th k ' a r:rnth Cost M s houid be the Irvine and sees' "ara anti a sophoniore. . const era Y IS year. never to ma e concessiollS in 1 J" e f! ~ "We had,a iOOd. bght pack Edison'. as the teams lo beat. "We have no s u Per so~phot1ke . W a tit~~ ha uf s . a 18 years as a swimming tot• COit avor · \\"h.ich sOOuld-tie , to our • . d" .d Is,, R more rau1uer r om coach. and nO\V that be's e C Ill ad·-·•·ge.. -:.1 eo . t 1 1 1n 1v1 ua • sai•s ow an, Saddleba k .th , d I 01ta e1a ·~~ • -~·• z e · Uu"'ltt9to11 Beach "but we·do have several that .. c _w• ~ 9:3~0 mark coaching cross country, he's no epot t O(I l ___ __;~~~~~~::;~~~"~W~e~~~~lSl~ha~ve~·~~Wioi~·f1~and::i-~;,:~~~~~~~;-~nm~~w~el~lin~the~pa~ck~';·~· ~'.:_~m~tt~a~c~k,;w~1rll~p~ress~~Coo;/;kG,a~n~d_Jno~t~a~boo~t~1o~:fdr:g:a~:pa:st~~~redlt approval ~fesa ,.tustangs are working · ' · give Mission Viejo a solid one-experiences. On an Irvine League streak stay with Loara, Marina aod Oilers.iare in Empire League lllater Del wn Nm . . Of 42 dual victories, but tn circ e. .;uru e PIC 1ngs are Mater Oei's only dual meet Six seniors are "-'ell bunched Beach aJl(f r..fission . Viejo are Contact Ille ....... Expert• at .HARBOUR vw Westmins,ter .. " ' . I ~ -~ th . k" ~· 'order to rontinue their skein El Toro slightl easier than wllat has loss last season came at ttie behind· Cook" and Watterhaus. the teams to "'·orry about, they must do it against a • • been ·the case In past years hands of eventual CI F The 1ire: Jim Harris, Marie but even · though -have a sl htl ad . 'We re .. a . young team jn · ~.::~ (.' .. ~ .... Le "' ig y JUsled schedule. 1 m .. uK:: ~~~ ague. dlampion Bishop Amat and Womeclc, flfitch MaM. Erie lot or resNW"' for ~--, I'm1J ~~~~~~~~~~~=:~ a very· tough ~gl!e and I'm h . ,.-~~ un..-:iu Mesa is in the Century j_ust hopihg our· ithletes .put. Coac Pau1 ·\Vood's harriers once ·alit:ain the Monnrch.s and Van Hom, Bob Martinez and not worried," says CW:J)minSJ>. League with new competition out a top effort and continue are rated c»-!avoriles with Lancers figure to batlle it Joe Fontana. ''We don't have much of 8 c;oming dtieny from Villa to improve each \\"eek, .. Slll'S Foothill for the c i r c I t out for the cro~11 in Angelus Harris has a personal best prior program to build from Park and El Modena. El Toro ffigb coach Tim championship. League circles. _ of 9:36, the others range St> it's goir"a to be a working • , Back to help Costa Mesa B k bol rds f -~ W .._.. l .. loM Al T o1 •-. l T , 1 Reins. ac to ster the Oilers' Both tea.ms have several top upwa rom that to the 10 : 15 and learnina i·ear for our • -r--"" "' .....,.. Sllein. 1n its bid or a fifth straight 1 fi · -~ leogue crown are all but Nick Reins' team COl!lpiled a 3-4 se up are 1ve r.e turning runners back but Bishop Amat mark. lciim, but we oould make ANTllONY'S SHOI SllYICI f'riesl and Mike Stutsman record against junior vauity lettermen. loot its coach and Mater Del Sophomores Martin Mann. trouble for anyone else." •WISKLI" """"•UDO .,..,._ tt&AND •COIONA °'' MAit from the 1973 unit. teams and first-year schools Robert Angel, who turned mentor Jim Frost 'is hoping• ~R~i~_ch~a~rd;i..:~And~e~rson~~and{~N~'e~il~~The~~on~lyGs~em~·or~o~n~the~S.~n~'b~·;·~!;~';91~U~A~a~1~ts~A~l<T;;A~A~M~A~t;•ount;;;c~o;AST;;•~•~UA;•;•~1 Joe. Kolar (9:50), Rande last season, but has the a 9:14 indoor two mile last tb:i s might give the Monarchs!· Hawkinson (10: 15), Kevin unenviable task of ,going up January and did a 9:23 on an advantage. Mater Dei, Gallagher (10: 10), Dave Smith againSI-_ tl$1a'.biijl!eil , · p0Wef$ grs9S, returns as d 0 e s which flllished seventh in the (9:53 ), Cbllc.k Lester (I0:04). Mission Vi ejo and Laguna Dane Wi!sOn (9:57 two-miler), CIF meet, has six lettennen Tom Ellis (10:12), Don Wright Beach in South Coast .league Bill McQllown (10:06 on the back from that team. I action in 1974. · grass). sophomore Bill Harrell (10 :37), John Farrell (10:36) ~ ha Most consittlent runner last and Walt Elliott (I0·.25) <riv·e Ev"" >rith. the bulk ol last (W·~ ' an unofficial 9:« ~ •·--lie) d Ji Benl year and top man thiS season ,.1esa tremendous depth. year's -team·' back. the 'wv-1u an m 900, • . In addition, Fisher has Les ChaJ"Rers r~ to Mve 3 a runner in the IO : 10 range. 1S Joe Dowling. He firushed Sterrett (10:57), Bill Kolar rough job f~I lllm · .', . ~ .whp WiJI help are · (10:441 as a lreslunan) and Tops among the El Toro ~fi<t! Calvano ~Stlil•et J;eagtte .T. T freshmen Joe Young and . · I frosh-sopll two-mile cllalDP ...,;.... Ofl-· en : Brian 'lbompson. =· ~~s ~:t~ witb. .~ 10:07).· Jobn Krieger [' , "We've got about 40 out last season was 10:40, but he (4:30 miler), Ken 'l'rainor {the tor the team." says Fisher, figures to improve vastly on JV's No. 1 runner in '73) "and 15 or 20 are running that tills year. • and freshman Mike Gifford. pretly well in the pack." Behind Furbee there ;, a Gilford turned a 4:40.i mile jam-up of runners hoping to at an all-comers meet this Dana Hiiis m1 the other four "'°"· a11ji summer priar tomtering high The bulk of last year's only time trials this week will school and has nm fourtll in squa<!. returns, giving reason tell now they rank. both time trials this fall at for optimism around Dana other nmners figuring to . Huntington Beach. Mills. Higb's ·team. run varsity. include Les Fut.ell~ "1 .considet" Gifford a ·i:cal Coach Tim Butler's Dolphins Pa,ul f\faloney. Alan Furbee. prospect," says Wood. ·won .two of nine du3J · meets Tiin J,..eally, and Ken Roberts. last year, a season in wllich Fuzell is, -a ~omofe. with .they . were plal(Ued by injuries promise. !\1alooey and Furtiee Mid illness. With only two are seniors. La91111a Beach Cioach Jim Toomey feels he'll have on~fourth of the runners gone from that team. Butler feels his squad will · - imDrove its record this season. Tf4> nmner for Dana Hills figures to be Mario Alar<On. .a senior with a 4:29 fnjJe mark 1n track and 10:20 two mile effort. Alarcon figures to rank among the top four runners in the league, accord· fug to Butler. · · · SOpbomore Bill Vasquez, -who lettered ·as a rreshman, is the probable .No. 2 man for the Dolphins w h i I e lettermen Runar Boman and ~ Benjamin are close "behind. Al Ontiveros, primarily a· track man last season, and a pai_r of nmners coming off injuries-Dave Houston and Gre~ Mathes head a group or runners for other spots. Others who-figure to see , E1tanela top •. 12 . runners in tha CIF Sophomore 1'oite.t •MelCalf ·2-A divisioo at Lagima Beach is the key ·Ii> the Eolanda High this season. High attack as the Eagles Yet 'l;'jlOoneY feels his team move into Century' League · will be · hard pressed to win competition _ which includ¢s the SOuth Coast L e a g u e Villa Park, El ~foderla · Costi cbampionsbip from 1 t r o n g Mes3 and Corona det M'ar. rival Mission Viejo. Me!ealf turned• lit a 'io:15.s "We each have three very on , the EStaftci8: tm>-mile good runners, and it's a course as a freshman n!ld matter of who is more reatlv futished seventh in the lea~ for ·our dual meet," say's ffnals. ,_ . Toomey. "But I really think. "It may be tough for .. us w~ver win~ our league is tq break inti) .lhe . top four also going to win the CIF." teamwise," ~says c;ioactl Don .Laguna Beach's top two are Beatty, "but we might sCare Eric Hui.st. and Phil Trimble,· a. f•w of them and· perhaps both Juniors. Hulst hM been have·. a good time doing ,ill" rurinitlg and winning nearly · Also in tbe "Esbmci& stable everything, including the CIF are senior Ken.Conner (10:2!11) 2,.A cross country title, since · and jilnlor COte)' Wltite. bis freSbman year. Soslllttmores Mike Go a r , Trimble. meanwhile, is only Tony Salvo and Jim Wallen slightly behind Hulst, having Long seach Airport ls an easy shot f!'Oni Orange County.' Hd tii>m there. it's easygoing. Tworolfndtrtiisdaiif, MoiplYt~roughThu~pn!i·Saturday.Three on Fticjaysl!llCf SundaYS. • Callyourtrawil aQ!lntorPsA TfJeyWncN{th8way. r- -PSA pA~ yau a lift. •' Grid Poll Angelus League prep powers Servile and Mater Del rank 1-3 in the initial Orange County football poll with Thursday night opening up the 1971 campaign. 1'1ater Dei kicks off the season Thursday with a coolrootation against Century League representative Corona deJ ?.1ar at the Santa Ana Bowl. · Orange. Coast area teams aside from 1'-1ater Dei in ~ Top 10, include Edison (fifth) and Newport Harber. (sixth). Top Ten Pos. School I. Servite 2. Anaheim 3. Santa Ana Valley 4. h-!ater Dei s. F.dison 6. Newport. Harbor 7. Kennedy 8. Villa Park 9. Lowell _10. Santi11go Points 58 56 51 41 34 33 18 16 12 7 ot pQrli<lpotjng Dell Q(OS '' ,. •uth1nnrl ·General tire -- ;GREEN JAG ••• SALE IF IT'S GREEN TAGGED, IT'S ON SALE! We've G~ Tagged Our Complete Inventory of ""' Jet·Ai r~ m 's! The General Jet-Air m leat.ures four-ply construction~ nylon or oolyesler cord, General's fa mous dua l -tread design . and a con- loured shoulder for easy sleering. $ 95 Site 6,50-13 hJbeless b!ac;kwall plus S1 .78 Fodera! Excise Tax. TUBELESS BLACKWALL SALE PRICES •.. 7.D0-13• C78·14 s179s Plu1 Sl .95 Fea, £1. Tar F78·14/15 (7.50/7.75·14 6.70/7.75·15) s2195 (6.S0/6.95-14) s179s Ph1t 52 07 Fed fJ'. Tn1 E78·14 (7.0017.35-14) s1s95 Ph.If S).24 Fed. Ew. Tll~ Dorl' Swedlund's OFFER ENDS SEPTEMf3ER 28 EJCtra ,. or c,,arge' air cond'll or larger setting lors~ oned cars end Perts tr'on bars • needed ··· "' . • " ..................... C!AST GENERAL TIRE T11t lto1•1 C.01'1Pll1!1 .. 11 :::;::,~~':::~:::::;,•:;~'.'' ,5'1 WI l tllo ST. COSTA MU A -DAILY 7:30 lo 6:00-6'6·10ll -540..S110 GENERAL· TIRE .___ ___ . Sooner or later, yo'U11 own Generals -----1 ' • ' • • 'We think a boy · needs an opportunity to p lay boy-type garnes.' - National Director B\' ROBERT M. PRF.SS Ol Iii. Qrl11i. $clt01CtMttlilw ~If . ' \\'ill the Boy Scouts of America agree to let in girls? At least one girl in Dallas and anot her, with 21 merit badges, in 111anchester, Conn., have tried to overcome Boy Seoul "boys only·• poli cies. <Girls are allowed in Ex· plorers b4l not Cub Scouts and Boy Scou\s). Now some Boy Seoul 1caders across the cou ntry are urging national Boy Scouts of America tBSA) to review those policies. · John L. Thompson ,~~sidcnl o( the Bo ston Council of . sees lhc recent court decisions all ing girl b~seball pla"°·e rs into the Little l..eaguC as a "rorerunner" or what the BSA may face regarding it.'i membership rules. DUNN REJECTS CHANGE There are othe r signs of pressure for a second look at the BSA bans against girls, but the national direCtor or s.eouting, Paul Y. Dunn, ____________ se,,,,es no need for a change. "weUi1nk a boy needs an oppar .. • tun1ty to °play boy-type games, be 'vilh other boys," he said in .. ret•ent telephone interview. Girls are bt!tter served by the Girl Scouts of America th;in by the BSA , he added. · All ·boY scouting programs help a boy develop his ~·manly role" as future "provider of the family .. and help him develop his physical fitness, said Dunn 1'his vie geff"erally reflects those of m05t s,couting leaders con· tacted, including ones in fila s. !'achuscus.,.Connccti~ut . and ~·I i s. .souri . Though girls may participate in muny activities of Cub Scouts (for c.1ges 8·101, they rTiay not become · members. Girls also may par· ticipat e. in some activities or scouting (for ages 11·17), but only if the boys of the unit involved ap- prove.. . Sh e i s a 'Qlember of a coeducational <plOrers unit in Manchester. Conn., and wants to t"t«'l\'t one or the l~A 's hi!lhest runks Eaglt'. Sht• hus t~i.lrned 21 mcrl t bud~l·S. th'e ad\•anccd requii·cntl'nt for the· rank. But her local BSA Couneil t~ed do"'" her application Cor Eagle because she had not completed the preliminary requirements, which 1nay be earned onl y by persons in Boy Scouting. And s ince Boy Scouting is open only to boys •••• POLICY CLA RIFICATION In D.allas. 'fcx .. a girl applied to joi-1\-.Cub Scouts. pron1pting the l!SA h eadquarters to issue a statement l<tsl ~l <ty clarifying its po licy aga ins t girls becoming mcn1bers or Cub unit!'. . There have been .. many discus· :i;ions" at 1151\ headquarters about allowing girls to bccbme men1Ders c)r the Bo~· Scout program. said Dunn . With in the-paitl few months at least six-or seven BSA leaders in various parts of the country have Y.'ritten to the headquarters in No.rth Bruns,vic k, N.J .. asking the staff there· to look into the pos· •• •lbilll~ or changing \Is bans •gains! girls. he ~aid. And •·.a rey,··· persons en the headqttiirlers sturr itself art ad· \'OCating ror at least a :'t\'if"\\' Of membership policies, he addtd.. llNDECIDED Wh e ther BSA bans on girl s joining Cub Scouts or the BSA are discriminatory or not is legally an undecided•questlon. The P.1assachusetts Commission Ag.i insl Discrimination tMCAOl \\'Ould be .··receptive•· to a test case on the qu estion, says l\1CAD Com - missioner Regina Healy . , tier commission ruled in ?llay that girls ha,,e the right to play on the state's Little Lea2ue tl'ams. The decisfq.n rollowed a similar one in April by the Superior Court in New J ersey. In J uoe, officials at Little League national headquarter~ in Williams· pot1, Pa .. nnnouneffi that (rom then on Little Leagu~ teams in all states would be open to gi rls . Some BSA leaders·say the-Little U ague case is not a parallel of any potential BSA case because the re was-. no girls' Little League bul there is a Girl Scouts organi za tion • You CAM t>o T~I; l>ISlltS/ BEA"ANDERSON, Editor t.-y, .......... u, ,,,, ...... , At a company picn ic Judy Johnston played the clown . . to the deligljt of Yuki Sasaki -:--, : aFld other children of -., ·I fellow emptoyes . Foreign Exchange Programmed 'All of the time I was teaching .ab out American lifestyles, I was learning about Japanese customs.· By ALLISON DEERR Ol-~lly l'l19'15Uft Wh at do you do when you're a stran~er ir: a forelg'n ·country,_don't know the la nguage ati d are separated from your ramil y? For a g r o up of J a panes e engineers opening an electronics pla nt in Irvine, the ans"".er was: find a friend like Judy Johnston. Her official job description lists receptionist and public relations as her duties, but for more than a year , her lunch hours, evenings ' and weekends have been spent as a liaison with American life. ··1 was hired by Ri coh Elec· tronics, Inc. in June of 1973, when the company "'as very small . It was just a busin ess office "'hile the plant wa s being constructed. "We started ""ith 20 engineers from J apan . who were to spend six months here before they could bring their wi\'es and children over," l\Irs. Johnston explained. So, Judy beJl:an spending her lunch hours teachi.ftg the personnel basic English . ''Many of them spoke :E;ngli.sh they had learned in school at home. But learning from a book is ver) different from the \\'il.Y people reali.}' s·peak. ·• • ENGLISH CLASSES She regis tered many of the men into English as a second language class at Orange Coast College, then took. on the 1ask of helping then1 learn to cook and elean a nd do thctr l<!und.ry, .. something the~· hadn't done_1n J apan." She brought in sacks of groceries and used a conference room for a nutrition lesson. "I talked about paunds and oun· ces, whole and skim milk , basic nutrition." she said. ';Then, the guys would get together, pool their resources and cook fo r each other." A supermarket tour fol- lowed. Later, she took the group to a library, to 1earn the public library system and acquire boOks to im• prove their English. ·•1 wa s told at the very"beginning to speak slow!Y and use short,sen· tences. I ~ve done t hat ever since a nd we 've .communicated' very • well .'' · · · Her J apanes e sti ll is very li mited, but her employers· have been p~tient. - ACTING HOSTESS At the com pany's opening banquets, s he was doing double duty by servi ng as hostess and \e a c h ~n g th e Japanese. me n ,\me r1 c an custom s, such as lighting a woman's cigaret.t.e and opening doors for her. "Oh, I see," became the most frequently used sentence. "Judy san" feels her employers were "very open -and· very flexible. And. we all have become vefy gdftd friends." Sh~'introd uced her co-w«kers to 'parlies, America n ho~idays and ·· ' . outdoor picnic~. When several of the men .retur· _J"d' to Japan to marry, she ar· ran1ed ''bridegroom showers'' and later ·wedding presents from the employes . "After' .six months, they began bripging their families Over. 1 ·helped arrange tours of thl!: schools the ir children would attend. and · had families over for dirmer with my children." Amorig her favorite activities have been parties for the children. She introduced them to Halloween with •~slume party and trick or treatin.c. SHAl!ED HOLIDAYS At Chris tmas. orie or the families reciprocated with a party. combining the holiday and her daughter•s birthday. ' And, there· were little things. such as teaching an ~xeeutive the Pledge of AUeciance, ao he in turn ., . could teach "that paem they say in school every day" to his young son. ·~ne or the most exciting things I've done here was helping make a documentary about the neY: plant to send back to the families still in Tokyo." Judy did the narration. She will co·edit the company newsletter beginning in Septe mber, called In Touch. "Every experience I've h<id here has been a first for me. I 've developed so many interests I did· n't know I had." she said. "And, l '\'e lea rned so much about J apanese culture. All of the tilne I w.as t eaching about American lifestyles. I was learning about J apanese customs. art a nd way of living. "I've learned to cook Oriental tood and am r eading about all phases of the culture.'' Her dream now is lo someday vi~it Japan. National Examples Confuse Judgements DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am slill somcwhiJI s hell·shocked from Y.'hat has happened lo our former l'rcsident , 16 of his associates, and our former Vi ce President. It ~ecms the end is not yel in sight . gc,,eral high official! are still lo be tried. l\ly children are asking me if this is "The New l\1orallty." They want to Know "'hat lo lh1nlranct-J-don't know \vh al to tell them. 1'hc yOungcst. a boy. 11 , seemed co mplete ly bc \vildered last ni ght <1fter he hnd listened to a nc"'S co 111m entator. "llis question "'as. .. l·low can u person tell for sur<' if. ,tohnt he wants is righlClr wrong'!" · - Jo"'rankly. I don 't haveQic answer. Do yo u ·:-CONC.E R.NEO MOTHER WllO LOVES HER ·COUNTRY. • \ DEAR 1'10TllER : A few years ago I heard a ser.mon by the belo,•ed pastor of The-People's Olurch of Chlc1g:o, ttae Rev. Dr. Preston Bradley. lie dlsc•ssed this very subject an~ quote4 Dr. II any .. EmerMJn Fos dlck'.s six-point t'eat for deciding .,h1l ls right and .,bol ls wrong. I aoked Dr. Bradley II he .would ,.nd nle·htl dllllltled veraloo and' he did IO at once. Here It Is: One: Does the courlie or action you plan to follow seem sensible and honorable to you? Never mind what anyone else has to say. If It does, II II prob1bly~ght. Two: Does it pas!! he test of spor· ftlmi nship~ In ol er words. Ir e\leryone ro llowed this s ame course or action, would the. re!ults be btnefl clal for all? Three: Where wlll your plan ol \ .. Ann Landers led on male promiscuity. For too many years we have'been hearing some pretty harsh crittcf'sm or women who sleep around. They were called "tramps, trot· action le-ad! How will it' affect others? What will It do to you ? ..,.on• ,.u1 wrong. ~ · • topl •. pushovers, rouildheels. chip- fin4 . out art usUt'1 ,..... pies,' etc. On the other bW, men' · 1"h• did lhe hme lhl~I were labeled ••Lotbuios , Romeos•• Four: Wiii you think well or your· self wbe1 you look back at what yott have done? .five: TrY to !lltparate yourselr rrom the problem. Pretend for a moment that It Is the problem of the person you most admire. Ask yourself, "How would TllA't per· son handle it ?'' Six: Hold up the llnal decision lo lht glai:tng tight or publlclly. Would you want your family llnd friend~ Jo knoW what you ha\le donet The . dedsloas we make I• Ille llope lllal Dr. Fosdlclt's ''Six-Poillit Pia•'' a s descrJbe d ~)' Dr. P.reston Bradley ls, In my opinlon, IS Hne a guide for decisi0:n·maklng as I hive evtr hPa rd. I hope1 your children wlll find the answers they are seeking. Theytre all rlgbt there. DEAR Al'/N LANDE.RS: May.l add one word to the lett.er s igned · •'Plain Speaking"Z The· word i~ ''Ditto."' J1'1'hlih Ume someomi 'commeo- . T'l'Olhing to ••U•sl Iha! lhett was lnylhlng wro•C1'1lh II. Now Vr'f')men ire Insisting on Cand get.ting) equal righli;. I belie\·e they a re justified In demanding the same sta ndards from men that nlen ha,·t been demanding of then1. G!_!n!ed ., some males -.ren 'l r\.a ssy a boul wh e lher or not a woman has· had previous sexual ex~ perience. aut lhose who·~ should lie able to come 10 lllo maniaa• • bed with the same clean slate they demand of lheir brides. 1r lhev can't . the y should keep their mouths shut. • l 'm not suggesting that both sexes .should be allowed to cat around with impunity. Whal l'm saYin&is that men who want a virgin should be virgins, also, or all bets Cand name calling) are off, - SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE DEAR SAUCE: Now It's my torn to say, ''Dllto. ''Thanks for writln1. Ann Landers discusses teenage. drinking -its myths. Its realitie$. Learn \he facts by reading, ''Boote . and '¥ou -t'or Teenagers Only,'' • by Ann Landers. Send 35 cents in coin and a lolig. stamped, self.ad· dressed envelope to AM Landen. P.O. Box 33-46, 222 W. Bank Dr.. Qlcago, Jll, 6C(6S4. I ' ' I I I -, I I • ' • IJ:l DAILY PILOT Nuptial Vows Recited LYNCH- LITTLEJOHN Jn double ring nuptirlls, pcrf()rmed by the Re\', Dr. Charles Dierenfieh.I. l .. 1nda Leslee Littlejohn l>cca mc the bride of Timothy Alon Tuesday. Septembef 11. 197-4 r Lynch. • The-cerem on ies took pl ace in St. Andrew 's Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach. Parents of the brid al couple are Dr. and rttrs. Vernon Lester Littlejohn of ).,aguna Niguel and ~1r. and Airs. Cecil R aymond Lynch of Balboa Island. MRS. LYNCH Th C'ir parent s are ~Ir. and l\1rs. J. J)avid Gambill of Corona dC'I l\·1ar and Palm Springs a nd 1\1 r . and ~1rs. Thomris A. Cla rkson o! Chul::i Vi sta . .. Pamela Under"·()()(! \\•as The newlyv.•eds, v.'ho v:ill the malron of honor <Jnd reside in \Vestminster, arc John !ll an ry was bt.>5,l m<in . ~radu::ites or Corona dcl Other attendants \!.'ere Jane ifar ll ig h School and 1-·1anders, l~ynne CroSby, California Slate Uni\'ersity Jerry Clarkson and Tom· al Long Beach. 'l'he new !ltcc han. , flfrs. l~ynch is a member of The hride attended fhe Phi K11ppa Phi. Univcrsily of Colorado and l lOnor attendants were earned a HA from tkc Christine Jl ough and Univer-s ity of Southern CharlesR.Lynch. California ,\vhcrc she others in the bridal party pledged Alpha Gamma Del l a. were l\1rs. Christopher Saunders, r.1 rs . Charles li e r hu s bqnd is a Lynch Di ane Williams gradu~t~ or the University ' · ' or Ar1 zo nu. -A•hc re he af-Rober l Jl1n dle, Douglas . fl'· t •d · 'th s· Chi. d Bush John \Va gncr" and 11a t w1 1gma . an Dougias Lund. ser~'ed a.s class prt•s1dcnt during his sophomore and CLARKSON- GAMBILL beca me the b ri de of Thomas A. Clar~sor. during cere monies conducted by the Rev. Dr. Philip Murray in the Community Church Congregational, Corona dcl Mar. , senior years. r·ouowing a honc·.vmoon in lla\\•aii. the nc\\·lyv.·eds .v.'ill live in Playa de/ Hey. LIBERMAN- BERGMAN Rabbi Robert Jeremiah Bergman, dean of Israel Academy in l fvi ne, of - fi ciated at the marriage of Your Horoscope Tomorrow , .. MRS. CLARKSON his daughter. r:sthcr Reva Uergman and Gary Liber· man. J\1rs. Bcr~m::in and the bridegroom's parents. J\·lr. and A1 rs. Sha lorn Libcrm•1n or Los Angeles, ushered the bridal couple to the prayer sha.,..•l canopy on th e terrace nr a Lei s ur e \Vorld clubhouse. Luguna llills. Pl1aid of honor "'as Stacie Pies and Edward Libermun se rved as best man. Other attendants were Ruth l~ibe r man, Linda Brandt, Karen Cohen, Nik ki Cohen. David llergma n, Szigi Goldstein, Abraham Ploni and Victor Rodner. Relatives from Israel, l\.l exico, l'\ev; )'ark and New Jersey joined the 400 other guests in Yiddish song after the nc"'IY\\'Cds had ex- (•hanged r0ln gs and broken the traditionul remem- IX"ring g lass. Rabbi J\lorton Fierman • IL'<i the blessings at the feast · h \\:l!~ fl')ll01Yed b:)I folic' dancing and chanting. The bride is a dance iri· structor al Israel Academy where her husband directed the s ummer day camp. They are students al UC1:-A. • Stores Front on Surprise LOSE WEIGHT OR MONEY BACK ODRll'f.J;:,C ron1~in1 lhe mo!I cll tt11v~ 1t"auc1u11 aid l~tllable l"•thoul prcsctlp11on t 0111 llnr OORINEX 1,11let IH!lo•t nttilll and y11u want hl ta t Its~ · !lnwn. a:o your c.ilo11t:1 · do"'n eues your wei1ht I By ERM A 80~1 B•:(l( 1-·ur thl' h1 ~l (('"' ~cars neighborhood busiru.·~srs h U\'C heen going nut or the ir ·way to esthetically fit into a neighborhood. Our bunk blends so "ell into the s urroundings that I ex1>ecl uny day to ~l't' a bread Cilrd in th e "'indow, And V.'C hotve a service station so homL'Y I fet'I guilty if I pull in after dtn· nc·r when he is trying tu get his grass cut before di.Irk. \\lh cn a beautiful l\\'O- story coloni<.il \\·as .i;:ot n!,! ti{), ""c l ook our \\f f'icomc \Vagon lady aside andsaid, •·1~ sure ancl find out 'if she works, if they like music',. if he has a riding lawn mo\ver and if they are over 30. ·· She came out of the house in shock. ··\rl•ll'.10 ' \1.l' a:-.l·a.-.t.J . •·'rhL•y h i.I V(' 111 0 r ll'l' trurk1'." sht> su id. '"Th~n th~y huvc children," r ~aid cxcitc.>dly. ··probu bly boys 11·ith a y,•hol r fl eet of 'f onk as. ·· "\'ou do1l 0l understand." she s aid sloy,•ly . "They have two full-scale fire trucks. It's the f:irc Department. .. \Ve 11•ere quite prepared for a rrslaurant. in lla\li•aii called Planlation Gardens becau se th e t o uri s t brochure said it once belpnced to a plantation O\\'ncr \\'ho con\•erted it to a restaurant. '"Look for a plare th at looks like a n old mansion," instructed my husband. .. \V iii there be a sign on it?" .:1skcd one or lhe kids. "There \\'On'l have to be a Lectures, Workshops sign." ~aid my husb<.1nd. ··uftf'r o.dl. ho"· rnany ulll pla ntut111 ns tould tlu..'l'C' IJc'! .• J\IX>ut hair an hour latt·r as "(' ull hung out or the "·indO\Y checking c;.irh hou:->t•, \\C' beg;.in to notice an abundance or cars. They l1n('d t.he highvo'ay on either side :.ind my husband said, "'I'm glad \Ye got reser· vations. I think 'fC'rc here .·· lie slo,ved do"'" the car and tht.•1·c it \vas lo our left -a spacious ,,·hile l\\"O- story mans ion with rockin~ chairs on the porch for diners to a\vail their turn and -gardens to tour for those "'ith cameras. \Ve p:irkcd the ('ar und AT WIT 'S END l l'lou~&nds ol wom~n r1om COiil to coasl r~p~rt ODRIN£X Ms helped 11iem iosc S, ID. 20 poumtt In• ~l'IGll Ume . so can yQu, G~I r111 ot u1 Jy l•I and tile 1on1tr I ODRINEX mus! s11lslr or your mon~r wlll be 1ef11tided No qut1111>ns a1k~. Sohl with Uus £~rantee by THRIFTY oos~~'ii'i.~~Vo•n \l.'<lt'kC'd across I h(• twuutif11 I la"·n to the l'lll r;1111·P \\ h{·1·e> 41 line .,..·as forn1 t·d. \\'l1l'il \\l' got insid(' !ht.• duur m,\' hli:'.>band ll·~nt·d O\"t•t' to tl11 • 1 -=~~~~~;:::~-maitrt' d' <inti ~:11d. "\\\'r~· lhe Bombcc~~:· .... /, ... _ "'Sn niC(' or _\OU (!l ~·1Hlll'.'0 ·~ hesaid <ofli>' · F'RAN CJS- • •)'<Yu ramr !'.o lii i.;hly '\ <> recommended," ~;li d 111y \.£) ORR ,J hus band. ··1 suppo:-;e you J!t.:t a lot nf your business frou1 /1.1\/\ ... I ;;miletl. The man look ed ~·l u~ blankly. f'l.'\'E STATICtN~l<Y Calendars Crowded '"There are fl\'l' nr U'i ;ual '"e ha ve r<'st-1'' :111t111 ~. •· hoom cd my huto.band. It '''aSn't unt il '''l' '''l•rt· ""'-t • l'jtolo A._1 Chfos.l lo loc:kqommoft Sri1 LHtlln" Det.k Acct1.orl•1 /Ill I CO.I \! ~1r,111H1 Ill 1111 Clll ll DH I ll CDl~llll l l ti-1111 Mothers Club · A mini boutique has been planned by the Huntington Beach De!-1ola'Y l\.1others· Club for 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 21, in the Huntington Beach r.1asonicTemple. Holiday items, baked goods and a ceramic Christ· mas tree will be offered. Junior .League The Junior League of Newport 1-larbor will present a community forum Sundays at 8 : 15 a .m. begin· niug in mid Sef)tember, in conj unction with KOCJ\I Radio. Scheduled to familiarize the community with the educa~ and phllan· lhropiclt services available to them in Or:inge County, the programs,will focus on the league'S" community courses. Town, Gown they gather at 10:30 a.m. TuesdaY,'SCpl~. l\1rs. Edwin L. Ramsey of Corona de! l\.1 ar \Viii host the being £'scortt.·d to tl1l' larg11 r l~~~~~~~~~~~ roont th;1t \\l' sa1\' th(' ~iJ.:n,l- ''Rest llavcu l·'unl'r: .. 11 llome." gathering. r;;;;;;:-:---:::;;;;~fi;!;;;:::-Cc::;;(i J\ls. Neisser obtained her """"""==""""''-"""""""' information on a n animal conservation tour \Vith Pat Quinn, director or zoology for Lion Country Safari, and 17 others. Art League Tuesday Club .. • 3 Full Service locations in Huntington Beach PRESCRIPTIONS ~ e Clltr1' .l.(<1111111 • otu.,,rlt1 Lfl YI nflH '(llUr 'l'tltlll pi-eMrlPllflU Sagittarius: Cheer With Others l\.Iembers and prospecli\'e members of UCI To""n and GO\\'n "'il l be entertained during a 10 a.m. coffee receptio n Al onday. Sept. 23, in the Ne\\·porl Beach home or Chancellor ·and ~t rs. Daniel G. Aldrich. Seventy Years of Fashion and Song \viii theme the Tuesday. Sept. 24, meeting of the Tuesda y Club of Newport 1-fa·rbor in the Balboa Bay Club. Presenting a mini - mus ica I -A'ilh costumes from the ragtime years to the 70s during the 11 a.m. ineeting will be Lenno \Vel · Is. IS CRISPY TASTY EVERY TIME AT WEDNESDAY FROM 4 P.M. WEDNESDAY, S-EPTEMBER18 By SYDNEY OM ARR AR I ES (Pt1arch 2l·April • 19 ):: Accent is on taxes, in· surance, inventories. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): Basics, res ponsibility, money, rev.·ard. prestige and promotion a ll are em- phas ized. Gel price of properly verified through appraisal. savings, fin ancia l VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept. statements -especially as 22 ): EmPhasis is on how the,yaffectmateot partner. you co mmunicate with Be thorough. relative who h::ings on to ' . lost cause. Be recepti~·e but TAU~US (Aprtl 20-J\lay . don 't settle for being a ~ 2.0>: _L1.e low. Do .more· crying tO\\'el. llelp those hsten1ng than asserting. A \l.i lling to aid thcmseJ,·cs. contra c t or specia l a greement . comes into LllRr\ (Sept. 23-0ct.22): focus. Ir single, there is talk If i gh Ii g ht col 1 ect io ns. ofmarriage, -payments, the gathering GEMINI IM ay 21.June 20): Be aware of basic· necessities. One who ad- vocates other\vise is ""•illing to be careless -at your ex· pense. lfome adjustment is in picture. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Avoid self-deception. Means you now a re more prone than usual to wishful thinking. You wa nt lo see th e best in ot h ers, especially family members. t ogcthc• of n eede d material. Take new view. Don 't feel that only the past matters. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Cycle is hi gh and your judgment is on target. Your intuilive inleileCt "woiks • UIYUt<(.;t • 11·, f'CllJ ,f you l!o•t aqrf't'd lo ·oo If YOURSflF'" CAllfORHlA OIVORCf COUH Sfl \late Wo<Mo ~ .. ·c ••(~ 533-7740 SCISSORS STYLING AND BLOWER CUTS AT PLAYBOY OJr scissors styling and blower cuts ellminates hours and hours spent under a hot dryer -e11m1nates rollers, pins, and teasing -and most ol all, eliminates art1ficlallty and stiffness. Now -your hair falls free and swings into natural forms - the look is nalural and naturally becoming. cOme in today ancl talk to "Char.~oy; Mark." Jerry. Don, Brenda, Joyce or Judv. Let them e11plain the 'nalural look' and how it is done. Join the ha ir revolu!lon today. WESTCLIFf PLAZA • HEWPORT HACH ....... 548-0460 FROM Fa.~hion Island Newpo rt Beac h O\'erlime." You sec beyond \\'hat is apparent on sur· face. Yoµ teach and learn. SAGITTARIUS !Nov. 22· Dec. 21): You iind that what occurs behind closed doors takes on added importance. )'ou are cJ.lled on to lead a ''cheering section." CAPRICORN <Dec. 22· J ::i n. 19 ): Accent is on how you rclalc to one who respects )'·ou, regards you highly and is influenced by sou: Slecr clear from path of exploitation. .- looking past the forest and seeing. the trees. You per· ceive individual traits. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIR· THDAY.you have to watch your weight, more so than average person. You have great sense o.f humor and abundance of intellectual curiosity. · You believe clash or ideas to be fa r more exciting than clash or guns. Sagittarius, ·Gemini persons play sig· nificant roles in your life. November \\'ill be one of your most important n1on - ths of 1974. Interest grc.iu p chairmen '''ill hav e sign-up sheets, ac· cording to l\.lrs. Ed~·ard A. Steinh aus, president. Other officers are the l\f· PLEAD mes. \Varren H. White, Ber-Dr. Robe rt Peterson. nard O'Laughlin and Orange County superinlen· Gerald T. Wh ite, vice dent of schools, will speak presidents; Ki\'ie lttoldavc On Answers lo Apathy when and llarry C. Moore, the PLEAD h as its annual secretaries, and Thomas r:. membership tea at 1 p.m. AnWew, treasurer. Tuesday, Sept:24. LOW OST DEL TACO al porticipoting Del Toco1 oll ove1 the Southland Library llosling the event will be !\I rs. Richard R. Button ofl-::;;:;;;;;;; ;;;;;;;=====:::;;=========;;;;;;.- Newport Beach. l'e\\'port Be::ich Fri~nds of th e Library "·ill hear a talk by i\ls. Pat Neisser of l'\c\\'J>Ort Beach on animal poaching in ··Africa \\·hen !)LEAD (Promote Lear- ning and Education to End Abu se or Drugs l is being led this year by llelen Deir. AQUARIUS I J an : 20· Feb.'P~iiiu:i:Cil""ii~~ 18): Emphasis is on respon·l 1 UffELL'S sibility, career and am-· 1 ·, I-;:====================;:; bition. You make changes UPHOLSTERY 1 BY JOVE which help ingrati::ite yo u with professional superior. PISCES CFeb. 19-March 20); You are capable now of I t2Z H.-t>or lt"t"d. Coste Mffo-541·02St ' FALL NEEDLEPOINT CLASSES T0119ht by Bunny Crossen FAU SEllES-S~pt.mbtt 23 Hirough OctolMr 2l tbldir)'-5"ttentber 2l . 10:00 a.m. -1100 noon "'Aran" Sampler (lnlermea1ateJ 12.30 1.m. • 2:30 p,m. Basic Sampler {Beg1nn1ng) T.sdiry' • September 24 12:30 a.m. -2.30 p.m. Ribbon Sa~pler (acNanced) W-.day. s..i.o.i. .. 2S 10:00 a.m. -12.00 oooi'I Orlg1na1 lnsh ·L.ace Pi llow (Inter· medlllel 7.'JO p.m. -9:30 p.m. Ribbon Sampler (Advanced) Mooday • Oc ....... 21 10:30 a.m. • 3:00 p.m. Workshop Classes run four weeks, plus one all·day Y«>rkshop. Fee: · $35.00 -including··materlals. Checks, payable to Bunny Crossen, must accompany application. •• •• J!e>PmNTo"' 262,I I. c ... t Hwy.· CCW'OM dt4 Mw • 644-7904 WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE THAT "GLOWING LOOK?" anita of denmark • CAN GIVE tT TO YO U! AND ..• The HAIR FACTORY HAS ANITA OF DENMARK! Todays 10011:: ts c1ean. fresn & natural. that's the ··Anita of Oervnark" look. • AS AM INTIOOUCTOIY OFFU-Anila of Denmarks Beauty Oireeloress . tunice tiande rs will give you a compllmen- IMY make-up and skin consultation. c.an for yaur appointment. Yoo'll be glad you di~! ACCEHTUATE YOUR NEW MA~E-UP • WITH A FACIAL.BY "MISS PAT " FORMERLY OF A TOP NEW YORK FACI AL, SALON CALL 645-0311 281 E.11th.St. Costa Mesa hlWHs t.peri• Sk••••t CM!hr LEONARD'S BACK WITH SAFARI SUMMER SA USAGE A~ ~verv sooh 1U•cal ed l1an knows, tht 0 hear1v 1 1~ vor ti llJSI ri!/11. .. for sn~ck1ng at home · or on a trop. Keeps well. 1001 Ir s 1 59 takes real wdl DO•"llet 10 rt~!ll tl!e jj~~~~~c~~~~""" Of OHlfJ 5outh Co~~J.l}!~''' "v" COSTA MESA OPf"ID•ll'f TlltPJ.rl .SAI TIL6PM SUMOA'f 1~10~Plol ·$40·M•I • AMERICA'S LWING CREESE STORES ' STEREO SOUNDS OF THE H.ARBOR .. I '• • ' • • • • I , • • " I . MIXED Sl~GLES by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson I WATQleD r.io GAM€ ON Tl/ VESUilOA\I .,hlD l WA':> WOICl/1€0 61C:K ! TUMBLEWEEDS • .;,,><"-1_ w~·-T<loi/ TACKLED <IOU ArlO <IOU DIDN'T MOAN OIZ·GIZOAN OQ cVoN MOV€. t 1.ioui;.ir '1\?U'O LO~T ffit WILL 10 LIVE ! CHl!l<F ! 11-fl'V'S SUM eMEiNV SOJERS HEiAPIN''T)llS WAY!! l'Nl!MY SOI.PIERS!? HOW CLOSE ARE 'TlfEY?! MUTT AHO JEFF MY SON, CICERO, TOLD ME HE HAD A NEW TEACHER . SO I Tl10UGHT I'D COME oH, YES ! CICERD IS VERY SENSITIVE! IN AND TAL YOU! ~=-.,._..-=~ IF HE'S BAO DON'T PUNISH HIM! RGMEHTS NANCY . ~-....... .._._ LOOK---THE SUN 15 OUT--- DON'T YOU FEEL Cl-IEEf'{FUL NOW..~ OH, NO? PEANUTS TODAY'S CIDSSWDRD PUZZLE ACROSS 50 Rodent Y1111rd1y'1 Puzzlt Solvtd: I ", .. 11 two 51 E•ude ... &UT to~ A .110.11i:;1JT Tfioi:ze. r LOST 'Tilt WILL TO "'T! ~ by Tom K. Ryan by Al Smith NO! JUST SLAP THE B0°0NEXT TO HIM .. THAT WILL FRIGHTEN CICERO!,..-~,-- by Da~_)tale by &nie-Bushmlller , __ ................... _ • I USED 1ll HATE OONG ll !i<'.HOOI., flUT $1NCE !'VE GOT.TEN 1V KNOW ~OU, El'ER'/THIN6 IS l>FFER£NT oee1 in· ... ·• moi11u1e 5 N1tion 52 T11vtr1ed . . .. . . ..... 10 f1mou1 ! 56 Cl'leclt m1rion1n1 60 N1,1m1rlcal m11te1 01tli• 14 ··-···•listen'" 61 Outofthe 15 Goller o•din11v Tommy ···-64 Man's n1me • HS Spoken 65 Ac101 17 R1.1dim1n11rv Janning1 19 Int. Air. 66 C&nadlln Tr1n1. Assn. 1ndi1n 2() £1.11ope1n litle 87 U.K. river 2 1 Give 11 I 68 Dished OUI p1i11 &i Community 2J lowest point 29 Go speedily 27 Kind ol lortilicttlon 30 Com1 ln10. view 34 M1n'1 n1me J5 •··•• nou1: Confid1n1i1ny 37 R1i11 A. R1. 38 Dickins ch111c1er 39 fooli1h 11lk 41 lllumin1ted . 42 P1tc0Qn•tion, e.g. 43 Cargo ve11el 44 Eat 45 Spor1c1s11r'1 info. •7 Thin~• well of • " 17 20 DOWN 18 Time periods 48 Sea1tdwith l '"Rock of 22 Weapon fire pointer 49 8_1nlf or 2 H1ap0 24 U1opi1n J1sper 3 Heiting 25 T1n1nt1 NetiOntl -··• 1po&r1 1v1 27 M&n '1 name 52 Tolk • Fiendi1h 28 Originete !13 Depend SW. Mimis· 29 \'l/1lk1with upon phe1e nation d1flicully 54 Arab 6 Albe111'1 31 Som1thing sult1n1te Medicine ·•• from lhl pas1 55 C11 d11ler'a 7 A Gershwin 32 flash vehicle: B Nick Cl'lar1es· 33 ---·· P11k. lnlormal wilt Color1do 57 Sp1ni1h 1iver 9 Unsp_cc1fied 36 Hurled 58 Pul 10 death place 39 Gauchos" 59 Numerical 10 E:vening pan.~ w111pons wtll~ I 1 Arum plan1 40 Sp1e1d deb11s 62 Thic~ness 12 App11•11 •4 Divert rn111ur1 13 P~11ed 46 01 be111s 63 Bevor&ge JUDGE PARKER / MISS PEACH ! i ! ........... El>>l"OtlAl 0Ff1,£t .. ~ . DICK TRACY ' ,. ,.,. ' . ( • DOOLEY'S WORLD ThE°\' 61HLT A NEW LISAARV AT SCHOOL 0URIN6 Vl\CA110N Dr. SMOCK GORDO WR Ar A~E 7110.5E L I TTLE G>!ZMOES ON 11! . , ~ ,,. .. J,'L.L F/..Y UP A/JO J..OOJ<f '• MOON MULLINS • • Tukday. Septembet 17, 1974 ITS COMPLETE!\' CARPHED AND AIR-COND1noN ED •••• ITS c.;(lf INDJRECT tJGHTIN6, INDIVIDUAL AUDIO·VISUAL Pl"O.JECT~ AND A coMPUTIORIZED FtUN6 '-.J?~-.,SYSfrEM WONDERfUL! HOW NWJY eool<s DOES rrMAVE ? LlV• •• .,.,,,.,..,., 1,.., . .,,. • WHJ.r1.s 1r ..sAV, OW/...'f I COllL't> HELP '/Oll, KAYO, BUT IT WOULD 8E ANIMAL CRACKERS OAtL...Y PILOT ft:J er Bradfield by George Lemont 6VS:~YBOt'Y '5 A COAt\IC .1 ""' MU.ST' BE A CODEO ./IJptjT" 1APE,f I •J I ,..<1"7...::.::;,) .... by Ferd Johnson '155 ' :i.x2,4 4x '+ • i~ /G. x I~• .. =.,.: ... by Roger Bollen T~llT1~ VEl<!J !SOOD FORM , l.ll~E ... . HO\llEUER, fl" ISN'T M1C£69"~ ~11.e '1001F!E eETTING A DRINK OF WATER ... ... ___ ... ~it! 0<7 _ __. l!!i.,. by Charles M. Schulz r'"-'--):C:;::::::t::::;J MMMMMM~!gs~s~ ... ·. . . . . . · ... . . . . .. •. . .. ., by Harold Le Doinc YOU'RE SURE IT WAS JUSTIN TO WHOM YOU TALKED. WALT? 1T SURE WAS, MR . DRIVfR! I WOKE \ HIM UP AND HE CAME TO THE DOOR OF HIS APARTMENT, DIDN'T HE, HOWIE? ~~is :trA. C'Ali ~ PlflNT TWOl.ltri.Y scow~s AN<> A P/,l~CH 1NTH€ MOWM? by .Chester Gould AMO NOW. BOYS, "" LET ME SEE THAT PAPER. .·· ' .. . ,, . .. "l\fy first month or hou5rhold budarling hi&S ""·orktd .out brau· tirull} -Jlarry look ont look at my •rllhmetic •nd s1ld 'foriet ii.' 1• DEHHIS THE MENACE 'THIS IS MV v.mJING . PlCTURf ." • l ' ; • .. B-1 DAILY PILOT Tuesday S.eetember i7. 1974 . 'ftof'k ll11tater' • .. ·Hollywood -Farce Splendid in · Revival . , .. • • . ,. \ ' -! • • • ' ,. \\'ith lhl' possihtc l'X<"l'I•· tion ol pnlitil'S, fc" lil·ltls t1f human l·ndl•u \·or h.'nd thcn1· SCI\ l':> Ml upprnpriall•I.'· Lo lht• :-,1.1t1r1:.1·s pC'n than tht• 1n11\il• 1ndu~lry "'ith 11~ \'11s t l't·scr\·olr of rc:.ul v-n1atlc .Slt'l'l'Ol,\ IX'S. • 1\1nong the plethora or plays ~lit'k )ng it to Jl ol · ly\\'OOll and its denizens. MESA 1884 Newr.ort Cm.hi Mna S4 I SSl HOW THlU TUESDAY ~ • ' . THE THREE MUSKETEERS Intermission Tom Titus ://do ···~· ... . -. . . .. ' ' HOW THRU TUESDAY Ooris Uac.hMn .. "The Last Picture Show" IRI • And HOWTHRU TUESDAY ti ~ • . American Graffiti " ..... ~ and "AL1ers - RESTAURAN T" ,., MANN THEATRES u.IG>JN PllCIS 'TIL l :lO ·ADULTS I STUDBCTS $1.JS .. S•P•Y•S11 • 7:00 & 10:]0 - Tlfl.~ SllO\\' :-.ut·tc(•ds ul \\'t's tn1in~ll'r i.lt•:-,pilC' lhL• lu:.t·n1iru1lc C~t)>lin).! t·h:iugc th;.1l st·nt Jo~cph (.'arr 011- lil:igl'. ~l·ri 1lt in h;ind. to fill th1.• Ai.Ill left I.I,· an ou.-.tl•d :it- lor. If tt1P shi1k1.•up had qn~~ t.'l'fl't'l on 1.·:i.-.1 con rt ll · tr<:ition. it c<.·rt;lilll\· \\'asn't 1.·,·1dl'nt on opt:ni ng ;1ighl. ·.Axelrod ll'<.i\rs lillll· dc>u bt us lo \\ho1n hc·s spoofing in hi s ehni<'l' o charutlcr nunll'S --for the ,,,, ,_ Jack MichotlO• t _ _,·;_+_'_:'l'U.=..:Y IT AGAIN, ._., H.,,., Sllilill~~~~-t-f-t-~~~P~1tho~r~foo1•dkoo~~ ; . ·-· •- • . ' 7 • .. :1 , • .. " •' ' " • • " ,. .. •• • • ' • , • • • • ·-<· . ;- ,\ ' ,, > • • • • • • • • SPICW MATIHU I :00 P.M. w ... ., ...;·s1 ~0o "s•r·v·s·· .... "POCKf1'. MOHEY" "DIATH WISH" Ill .. "M'CH CASSIDY I .. 5""4DANCI 110 .. -. ' . '. STADIUM ' _..._ .. ,n.L.L.!..lu. _.,. "THE LAST PtCTUll SHOWN Ill • "USY RIDH" "Ml. MAJISTYK" "THttYIS LHll US" ""STot* •IUllS" lll '"IHI STl*i'" -"'DAY OJ Tl1I JAC•AL" "U.Y.S." ·-"'M.A.S.H." INI THE LORDS OF IN MISSION Vll!JO FLATBUSH ••••••••••••••••••••••• EDWARD S •• • • • SsP®Y\·>S~ ......................... : CINEMA VIEJO I ~ I'!\ 1 ~I H~ ' :,•, 1 \ "" ... , PlUS IUTQI • 1111 Ka AB UOCI "BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE lllD" p--··ColotO.Oll.~ .. • ~ lfl1lo ··--·LllliJ . ' • A GEOllGE ROI' 1tU rl M' THE STING 2 4 ., . SIDNEY POITIER Bill COSBY "" HARR\' BElAFONTE M Geecl\le °"' UPIUWN SATURDAY NIGHT WITH FUr WILSOH llCHARD r•YOR rAULA KELLY -tLUS- JAMES GARNER IH '~SKIN GAME" -- • A MAX IAER FtLM "MACON COUNTY LIME" 1:35. 3:35. 5:3 5. 7:]5-. 9:35 . ST..S ~·..,... CHARLIS HOMSOH .. "THE VALACHI PAPERS" IRI • ~· ALmc.IMJ. '!SERPICO ~~ ' IOTH TC>fKTHll 2 hl ack ·hl' ;.i rt t'tl .... t ud in hoss I ;:;;;=.;;:;::;;;;:;:;:;;::::;:;:;:;:;:;;::;:;:; llarrr K11yt•. ·1·l·:1d llhrry ('ohn : lol' ht'X pol ltita l\lurlo\1l'. t•i lhl·r Hila t~·1· l!l!~T~R . l-.ag1• 8 5) '"MACOH COUNTY UNI" Ill • ~IEVES UKE US" 111 l t UtAS I ILM UD fCOPPllLJ. CO P1~due!lon A UMVl~SAL PJCIURE • llCll N1COtOR' ..... "THE LAST AMERIC-AM HERO" IPGI I PLUS-2nd FEATURE 1t m01t theatres AT TMEATRIS Allll DllVl-1111 TMllllUllNOllT IOUTHllN CAUfOlllllA ORANGE COUNTY f llllllfOll ro1 114 ~lS-~7~7 'AROlll G•O~l Grovr 7l~·~ll·~ ~'" !09$A, p~, t)., ..... !>"~ •l•l ANAMUJlll lore 71~.171-644~ POIMAIM 'J.lUY, ~ l-c_, WIN O•lNGl Ot.t11Ct Mall C1ntm4 7L4·1ll·OlJO O•tNIOl Pl•tl Cit~ Ctntt• 11~·'91 Olll o••NGl ~!ad•u"' D•fYt·ln :l 114-6J9.J860 CE•RITQS UA '"'" o\ 92~·1112 mur1el stevens takes the mystery out of mousses, the sighs out of scuffles. the dold rums out of dinner ... wh at"s her secret? she cooks with \o\le, the muriel stevens show .... Tuesday & Thursday 10:00 A.M. to 10:30 A.M. & 6 :00 to 6:30 P-.M. ~CQMMUNITY CAIL1Vis1DN Nowpo.i .. ;,, Ch. 3 ·) ·~· ~ TIEM.'8 ADVENn&S Of'WJACOll [G; o CO.COBY C(UJXI~ . ~LUS- Roar once again with the original movie cast ... So&I•.-••--" • . . '· , Drogon Aire~. ,.v;,..,o.JOAMll°""""c(Ml"li' Presents l A D I [ ~ & ~[ N T ·l [ M [ N Ex.elusive , Orange Counly Engagement STARTS TOMORROW DAll.'1"'1:00 1.00 ll·OOHI •AT l flJll ll·OO 400 100 1:00 11:00 .... •OMIGHT IMO'ff l.lf. UNLIMITEO fllEE 'ARll'.IM O: Open &:•S pm-Shows Start 11 Dusk-Cliklrtn UndH 12 Free lot>C•ln Avf "'"'' ol Knon 121-'070 llo><-.......... 517·1223 Wl'>l•""• ,,_.,. .... SH I•( ...... 5~7021 ""'' ....... ,,_.,.."" St••• Co11ttt ~~1011 'MWAM PUER BlA!fY) THE· EXORCIST , o."d b,'Mlli.'M f~Ell!IN I 3 Pt4et-lo!fd•to•ich's --Plchre Sllowlloot W; c4ced bttrica fotholoogoHtft ·SO'o 'THE LAST PICTURE SHOW" . '- St.1Mf • CTllL SHEPARD ""' "EASY RIDER" ' • If Toti UKtO.!'GtUfm" LORDS OP FLAT~\JSH '"' •lUS t MDf IOCll Of 1HI flrnlSI LET THE GOOD TIMES IOLL tflli Offf.l pAHGt DllYl.#t JHOWIHG! TWO CMMlfS UOIOON ltlTS! DEATH WISH m VALACHI PAPERS 111 o\CADUlllT WOOilll! LAST PICTUIE SHO.W.J.1$ _ nus • JA(l{ NKMOUON • CMHHll ltOPHI EASY RIDER 1t1 MJflNIU MIT Of Tl•t! llMITID IHGAGOUHT MACON COUNTY llNE 111 WONDER WOMEN 10G1 ·-~ u.v.m~ IHIUiGfMl.Ht =ftt.. MACON COUNTY llNE "' •$1111· t'I 1.iu•,. WONDER WOMEN i-G1 •VllA KADfMT WlJOlltl ~\\I* LAST PICTURE SHOW .. , .• ill· l'l.US I JACI NKHOl.SOff Ill ,..,11,,. EASY RIDER 1•1 ~OGAMGA CAllO UINO ACOLOlES ~IODI0.010 +~WGOAJ~USCO If TOU lll'.ID "GllA11"f'' LORDS Of fLATIUSH !fllll l'HIS • MO'I IOCI DI TNI nmu LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL fl'lll CMAlllS ltoNSOH MR. MAJESTYK lll'Ol ,lUS THIEVES LIKE US 1~ PUJS 'LET THE GOO MES ROLL" - ' • ' • r • Legalized l\l~r.ijuana Endorsed v BRETI'ON WOODS, N.H. (AP) -The Vermont Bar Association has endorsed a propo.W at Its convention that would allow marijuana lo be sold to J><!r!OllS [8 )'<Oers old and older at state liquor $lores. The resoJuUon calllng for the legatl;ed sale of marijuana was one or four mara\·uana· related resolut ons recommended by the a!SOClatloo. 's junior section of )'OW1j( lawytl's. T\•io of the re.solutions were accepted .. JOHN DOWNS, T H E pre s ident of the bar association, said the o t her measure ·appro\'cd' called for . the Vem'IOnt Dcparllnent of Liquor-Control 10-supervis_ the distribution of marijuana through sta1.e liquor store!. · ~e bar association also suggested tha t the ~.nle of mal'ljuana be subject t o regulations regarding purity, polency and price, Downs said . The convention rejected a resolution u r g i n g Jaw enforcement o r f i c i a 1 s and judges to ''adopt an immediate policy of de fa cto de c rim ina l ization or marijuana.'' What'• (Ip Doc? Actor Jimmy Stewart, a ·native of Indiana, Pa., has been awarded an honorary dottor of letters degree. b y In- diana Pa-:--Univerfil,ty.- Spring Gun By Resident Prohibited SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The California Supreme Court has ruled that a ~prinR ,Jlun may not lawfully be used to defend a home against burglary. ' • \ l TutMlay, Stpttmbtf 17, 1~74 DAILY PILOT II 0J 'S·t1ieide' Vietit11 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE lllCTIT'IOUt tUSINISI • 4trn NOTICI 0, PUii.iC M •., t IN 01------·-------ltAllll S'A'Tt.MIWf SUl'IJllOt tOUJIT Ofl THI •1,oa1 THI l'l.ANNINO ,t(TITIOUI •Ut/llll!SI TM lolioWlnt penon b aol to.,n1 ' ITATI! M CAl.1,0llMIA .. oa COMMISllON °' TMll CITY Ofl MAMI 'TATl!:MIJrilT , . I'll lllU THI COUNTY CW otlAlfOI ,OU'*l'AIM VAUIY fM followlng P«1Gll 11 doing bUtJMI• flt. /N1TOA i...HD, 170'0 .. ~ 11'4d., MOTICI 0 , w":..:.~l~U OP ,STITION NOTICE IS HEJl!IV CIVEN ttltf at• Hllr!llflOIOll e.atc:l'I, C1 t:'47 fOlt ,tOIATI: M Wll.l AN O flOJI Oii W«IMIG1y, Sflolembfr 1', 1t7~ 11 CVTTElt OF CAl.IFOJIP.UA, 6't Teen W1·ote Kin JoM nu1ord ""-rk....... H)1 511! LETTEltl 'tl!ST.t.Ml!NTAlltY 7;)11 eo.tn. Ill 11111 Counc!I CNl.m11otr1. ClttfwODd. er .... , C•lltoml• "~' Walllllt. TU'llll, Ctlll. '26111 Etlfllt of HELENE I. MAJICIL City H1n. lt»Ofl $ialtf' AYenut. F-t•lt1 CVTTlilt LEASING COMPANY ..... Tlllt lt\ltl~ Ii (Of'ICIVCftd flo'I' fll'I o.t••M'd ' V1lloy, CalllOO'l'llll, Ill* .. I I n t1 l II ll L.f!1•tl Ceriyllft •1111llr&rd, Sllldlo City. lnctl¥1M\. NOTICE IS HEREIV DIVE N Ill.It Commln lon will ho6d """°'It lle&rlt19 C.Lltornl• tl604 Jollll T, Mer•llfl'I NENltV I. MAllCIL 1111 nled htrtltl Olt ""' lol1owlng: fl\/1 lllllllllU It CQl'ldu(ftod by I Tiii• .,.~ Wit flltd 11111111 nw • 11tlltlon. tor P1oa1i. 01 Wltl Ind ltlltlOENTIAL ESTATE ?ONE' Callfoflll• W-11100\ Counry Clffk .of Orfll'llilt COltlf!IY on I« l1W•nc:• of Loti.t1 T .. !11Mntflry jt~/ lrtltl•ttd ttr Int Cltr Cllullell CVTTEJI LEASINC COM.,A.H'f AllO\ISI 2', 1'14.. to lllt POllll-r ttfttl"\(_fl lo whl!ll to t•!tbll•h I fttldefllflJ Oiltlo 10fll. lh•; W, I . ~tr't, Of Death Threats J TULSA, Okie. 1UPl) "Dear Grandmother, just a short note to Jet you •know I am doing not too good.·• wrote Roger MlchaeJ Dycusj ' 19, from his Oklahoma State Penitentiary cell . lfe "'as found dead last week, hanging by a piece of twine tied to a bunk. IN A SERIES of letters prlnted In a Tulsa newspaper, Dycus told his mother he thought he wouJd be murdered If he did not submit to the sexual demands of a fellow ll'".U.M 11 tn~ for hit!,,_, r1ku1ir,, ar.<1 THESE M.-TTEllS fir& bol""'1 11roc:ei.11ld S.-;ly, l•N,urw . llutilllllld 0r.,... toe" 0.1ty Pllo.t. '"-' lllt !Imo •ncl ~o of l\ff•l P\lf\UMU '° ll'lt 'l1ri11lt19 l1w1 o.I lllt Tiil• lltlln,.111 ""'' f11t'd With lllt $tpl""bo' 1. 10, t>. tol. lf74 ~74 tM ...... 1111 botl\ ~ fOt' OttObt"': illll ol C1Ufor11l1 Go~H"met11 Co.cit COUlllV C1tr~ ol 0rt"9t CO 1,1 " I -; bis cell and beat hlm , the 1, 191,, ., t::io 1.11\ .. 1" tlll !'OV•l•oo.m ~,ooo ot *· 1nc1 tl'll F.v . .v..c. r1111 "" s.11ttm111r ._ "''· ,.11051 letter said. Pl1RUC NO'l'ICE !! ~~1~1~"'1 c!~~. 3 0~ .... u~,.~""'7~ lHo~e DE!.lltlNO to ·~~tlty 1,. 11v~ Pub11,11ac1 0t111Q• Co•" D•ltv it11o.1. "I've 10 stitches and I am !flt Cltr ol !.•"'' ... Ill. c.i!fOf lllt . or lri OCIPOtlllOl'I to lht pro.POUi won iel)ltft'IO•' 11, 2•. tlld OdoOtt 1, ,_ beat .II to he ll •.. the letter ll!CT'IT/OUS IUllNISS Oated Sepleml) ... I,, 191•. bfl II'"'" '" OCIPOl'lurillY ro ti(! $0 OI ,~,. l-4o!6"t• 14.t.M• STATIMl!NT Wlll.IAM • 51 JOMll the public IM.\rlng. If lu"hfr hHrrfllatlOtl said Dycus said one Inmate Th• foUowlng 1)9r'4)fl, .,, dolMO Courity Cltrk It do1!r.ci ~OU mey COt'llfltl lht Pl•nnh1g : bu$lllfft ti! THl.ODOll• c . ECK.llM ... N Olr11tlor 81 t62·1•2• •nd ·•••r to 11\t camed a knife. IEACH COMMVNtTV NVR.SES >01 I!. Ctlor•d• lltvo .. Sult•'°' 4b9Vfl l~m..~Ofl !.Ii c:d A second Jetter dated tWO ltEOISTllV, 17tll Btlth Bird., Sulit Pa1•111, CA 'lltl 1" ·-f h f ' st . )..\, Mu11tlrioton •••ell. c •• .,... Ttl: {JUI 7'1·11'4 i~11\11'V c 1 I l'ICTITIOUS IUSO~l'S \Vee~s a ter t e If said If WU/lam Fr1nlc Uri ""1111. 130t "'""")' ltrt Hlllll11tr 7ii,n ~ 0"1"'C ,, :"' Otll Pllo! MAMA STATEMl!NT Dycus told authorities what ltllhta. l.•1"1111110, Ct . •1746 Publltl'llld Or•~ Co1a1 Dtllv Piiot, s ,,,, 7 1;~ o., 'f lil!S.'i 111• 1011ow1n11 iwr'°" 11 do/nv ouslneH MICllHI l.&Vtflll 01nford. 1121 21'11 !.tpt..'n~r 11. 11, 1•. ,,,. :Mff-7• • .,. was golng on and if he did .-v •. , l&Vffftt, Ce. 011~ ---fl) ALHAMB.11 ... lTO •f!d (2) "L· not pay, "I've got five Tiii• au11111.-•• <0110uc1e11 bV • tt111r11 PUP.UC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE HAMBllA LI A.SING. 10u 1<11C111 Avtriue. p1r1nfflhleo. _ ___ awn. ?•r~, C1tlfornl1 ~lO (inmates) to worry about MI.. O•nford FICTITIOUS IVSINIS!. ,ICTITIOUS •USINESS JIM MARINO IMPOR TS. INC. Uor· • ll . Thi• •l•ftmflnl Wit Iii.cf """" Piiot Hi.Ml! tT.-TIM•NT .... tly CM\I, It>(,). Im Ml {Jt Simi, They II k 1 me and say It County Cltrk of Or•,. County O!I TPll followl119 l*IOl'IS • ra 001110 Tiii fol~~,:•,!T!!~~~l~" OUllM11 Allllmbrt, CtlllOMli&, was an accident and 1Jlt' by Sapr.mtJw"' '"' lt!.IJJM11 11; ' T111, a..11,,.u 11 cOtldudf'd bv , 'th 't .. •-»•U JODA LABORATORIES, •I' N. •11 HANG UPS 2)1-n s"' E ttwn C1llforl\I& cor-1!11H1. W1 l • PVb(l""9d Or1110it Cotil O.!ly PHot, S1nl1 Fe AW .. $111!1 Arwi, C1UI. MloJOtl vl.10. 'c111tomla f767J I . JIM MA!l!NO IMPOltTS, INC. Steo"'mMr l" 11, 24 llld Oc.lObH 1, 0&'41<1 S. ktf':ih1w, lJ9$2 Sll'4.,. l1~ Lind M Ill ll'1l $ E t 11.o" l0tn>iirly CMV INC. 1974 , lltJ·1• twrn A.pt. /\.,. 01111 Pol11t. Cllll. • · n _s. . '" s e · 8 y S JtrfHU Marl11<1 IN THE FINAL letter dated Jonn 1t~s11 ....... 16111 F1n111I• Ln., Mlulon Vlelo, C1hlor"'' 9'26/i P111l<1tri1 Huntington BNC h C•!Lf Tllll 11\/llflfll 11 t otldU<l..S by I r> T11l1 "'"'""" Wll flied W•lh I~ July 'l1 Dycus told his PUBLIC NOTICE T1111 buih•en Is ,Qn,,uc1.d &y 1 lltMl'•I 1Mlvldu11. COl.t~IY ci.rt of O••ttD• Cotmry °" P UB!.IC NOTICE grandmother four me lied ~rtAH1lllp" LlllO• M ~l111u Sopltmbtr 1. 1914 . n. pu ,ICT'ITIOUS IUSIHl!5S 01~it1 $. K1r1htw 1111t SlllOM!tnl Wll flied with ll'll' CLAJIKE .-Ho 1.e .... 'I' inmate. homemade knives on hlm and NAMI! sT.-TIMENT Tll li 11111_,., ""'' flied wl!h IN Countv c1ark °' Ot•flil1 Courity on "°' 1.1 .. 1t1r1hlm •Iv, .. 51,1111 111 Prison OffjciaJS earlier ruJed three raped him Jn hJs CelJ The followlllO plfiOn.I tr1 dol119 tK<SIM'ls Couritv Clerk ol Or•not Co;.t11rf on !.1pltmbtr 4, 1914 Morlft Hollywoecl, C1Ufonrla tlW. · · · f · ''' Stptem0tr , 1'74 F·:U'4t 'nos' suicide 1n the death-0 -D)'CUS, __ .. They!r . waiting till--I-get _WJ.!' flfACHHOU,S_f _APIS.,_ --• . ,..:utSI Put>llshed Or1nge Coa~t oauv Pilot, Publl\lled OrlnQI Coal! Otlfy Piiot. servino a two-year term ror I f the hos 't I t r· . h 5uperlor-AV-.:-f'l'iW"Pc<-.niial; '•· Pubt!Shod Or1no& Coa\1 011ly PUot. !.--· lC..-11~ l"-----&nll ~Der ,_, S!pl1moer 11, l•, llld OCIObtf '· '· t> , OU 0 pi a 0 JfllS Wlllltm .T. Rocll4tll11, 11092 !.tptemt>er 10• 11, 2._ 111-d Oclober 1, 1914 3l51 ·7• 197~ l48S-74 unauthorized use . of a motor me off " he said C1111ttr•no Ln., Hunting ton &!•ch.-c1. "'' l:JJl-7,,1------ . l • · 1.1111 c. MIU.r, 1u1 ~ul Cr., PUBLIC NOTlc•· PUBLIC ''OT!CE vehicle 1n Tusa C!ounty. His grandmother, Bessie co.11 M"'' c.. _"______ " ____ _ "It all started when 1 ran Stafford of Tulsa, said she pa~~~':~~"· is <Ot\ouc1w by . oerier111 ____ P~U_B~L_1_c_N_o_r_1_c_E __ _ out of clgs (cigarettes). So sent him the money and the WIU!•m T. Roclltll• FICTITIOUS IUSINl!SI A -AOVERTISEMlNT FOR•I~ th' d .d t led nding . Tiii' 1!et1rntl\I W•S filed w1tll Ille HAMl!i STATEMENT A•t In PIJ<\Ui"Ct of • lle-.olutiori Of Uw Bcwrd ol 01...C:IO<'i ol Or.it!Qt Couritr JS u e s ar se letters stop~ July rr. She Coun!Y Clark of Or•11111 C01J11tv Ot\ Tll<t follow1ng per.on' .,,. dol"9 Wt\tr..,:;,1k1 Ol~trl<t HO.', <IOOft!t'd!.tptember '· ""· dlrt clll'Q !hi\ notit•, NOl!CE 1<;. SOme tO me for seven days," SJSO said she called the pri80R !.eptimbtr 12, lf14. buillleil llt: liERESV GIVEN tMi th' Soardol Olri!CIOtl, ol Or1f'lql!t County W1ler-r~\ Ol~trl(t No. Dy I "Tb' t """' ,UUJ VANfAS'I' CU!.TOM PA1Nl1NG, 1&.i• t w>lf rt<ilve al Iii. Olslritl Ot11cl! 31301 And,.,.~ Pi<o Ro.Ml, !>~n Ju•n Cllpi}lr•no, cus wro e. JS wen on three times but was never Plltllls/lfd 0r..,.. C011t O•llv Pilot, MOt1rovia. c0111 ¥-Ht. c1111. f.lt.27 (11111orn•• ~•'11<11:1<1:1s for furrilshlnq ~1111oor equlpme"'· tr111$porl1t1on. m1ter111s.,.... until yesterday. T!)en he _ alJowed to' talk with the ~~mbflr 17• u •lld 0c1ot111r ~.:. Peul Flor". lllO SOUth Sprue•, s11111 wt~ ouier' 1.1e111111, .is m.r tit requlnd, ¥;J '°' '"'"n.icu119 1111rtwn~ 1111 Ttrm111o11 · f -• lh l 1 -• hJ ""•• Cillf. Rrw•~olrL.llld1c111lt10. ID orm~ me a ow~ m warden. PUBLIC' NOTICE Douul1s ,A. stumeo. 1:is11 Ptrtrklll• .-.1. coo•t~ 01 the con1r.1e1 Document, m1y 11e !••mlrwd • .. 1 11>e oflf(ir of'"" $30 for the smokes. J told !.t., GarCltj'i Grove. C11fl. COni.ultitlQ Engltlel!r. 1«.sleCI dt l'1S !ooutn Borell Str11t. S..111& A"•· Collllorn1•. A""' of d • h --Thl1 1>111IA1111 Is conducted flo'I' • llmltfl<I lhe p•ans u1ec1h<1110!\s a"d otrie• <onl•dCI oocurnenu m.oy De otii.•ned at IM atoo~• him l idn't have II, so e SUE SAID THE warden's ,;:.~TOCOA!.T. INCA'Y'1'ss19rie<:1 for lfar_tner~ljlp. n'O)llt1oneO olf!ce UPO<'I P•~rne'lt "'llf.00 Pl' wt m-PIYMllt lo O•lllQe Ct>un11 told me to have it by Friday secretary told her Dycus Wa.S S fit of Creoltor1. Tllo AslfQriet Will . 00UVllS A. !.tumo W1tt•-r~\ Olstrl<I No. ~. TAl!re will oe oo rell.lflel tor Ult relurn of S..cll OOC\ll'IWlllS fnd off.,. for 1111, liM-li ol • ;It,. bOal-Tll11 slllerntnl Wli 1111(1 whl\ ll'tt rerurl\ Ii 1111 reoulr~ Of' f'll either be his woman fn good heaJtb, . bufldlf'lll Minna, ITlll'll/fle1urert ol 1114t COlttltv Clerk ol Ortnot COUlllY, on (aci~I OI Ille Sl~lldard ~~icatiorls Rulei MIC! Gocltl of Pvblic A~I~ flf'd or he'd kill me." Acting prison Warden Bud ~':!"~:1~DE~:.. c-on1,1"1119 10 ~ ,","" Auuwt 13' 1974' fW.' Asw<:l11oOI\$ •el!••ed 10 1n 1~e1e °'~"\.ind ~.11u11o1is si..n be obt.111111 b'I' pros1>1tli~• DYCUS SAID HE refused and then 'four inmates entered ... s, CIUl)S. QS, oos. k, ...... ' ·-•.. kA 1~ ..... ,.k _,,_,, ---'V'lson sa'd he had not h rd Mertwy PlrlJ tf!d tonlroli 1 1f!d Publlslltd 011t>Qe: COISI OtllV Pllol ........,,, •om'"'"" '"""''\ '"' ~''" ~ ...... -. I l ·ea w.i•r t1nk1, oHICI eQulp~n:, 1 tools. Augu11 l7, ~Plt'tnbtr J, 10, 11, 1tl• l1U·1~ A-l. Et cn Did S~ .. u De ~-'·" ioCCOfel.l•ICO wU~ t~!M -.et lor!ll lri lnlonl'IMlon far about any letters. Or threat,, two (fllll P!<tli ti llld two trUC~I 8ld0Pt1, •rid wl!ll d!H' <On~•derdllon 10 e«.11 .,.....,,,tort 01 '"" tonl•..:I dO<umt!!IS, {lie lo the · t ln~t10l'I wm ~ 11 lt74 Pltce111it P UBLIC NOTICE Pldri\ d"tl )l)t<ill<ttio"~· '"II 11n 1Getend• •ttlll110 loo~ •AY modll1c10ons o• DOWNS SAID THAT th• rruijorily, In \'Oling against this resolutioo, took r he position that lhe bar associa- Uon should not tell ju<lr~cs they should not enforce lhe law. The other defeated resolulion recomrncndcd clearing the n 1e unanimous r u I i n ~ Monday upheld!,_.t!j!he~ODY·i<l· &I\ of Don Cc l(llS or San IIUNTER. mma e. A\lt., '°'" Mes& Ctlff on Septern~ 1t1ter11ret<111on1.ol .,.., ot •••II Goc:_..,1., He said that counselors see lt from the iw,,;,... DI ·•, A.M. to U FICTITIOUS •USIMl!SS _ "-'· Eac~ 1>!0 >111111 bf-m"°"..., lllf toi-m a!\Ct In 1111! m~r IM'O'llcli!d lri 1111! <Ottlr&<I the . ..i~ P.M, The Iii!! l!Hll wlll lake pt•ce HAMS STATlMENT O<Xurnenl•. •no Sii.iii be iltCOm1)41'1""1 II)'. (~•TltHid QI' Ctl!Slor i (lle<kor llld llOlld lar "°' pr1sonerS' every uoy and 11 Ille olll<" o1 Wutl1tn J. Tltrntn. The fol!owi '°" Is dol 111/t.lllOll kl•!. In.on t•n 00~ pen~e"I ot 1"'1 .,.........,, ot 1111> blO, m.1dfl ~'fllllfl lo OrMQfl Couflly "he never .said anything tO A11!11t1H. li!a No. Mlln $1rHI, Suite IS: • flQ llfll' flf W•le,.....rll~Ol1tr1ct No.4.S.l\JUi"CIP•ilrtrio,0Ulornlt,tf'ldlhloUDllltlGl~fl!<!fllf<I already convlctl'd or c ha rged with violations of ma rijuana Jaws !hat have $lrtee bttn changed. E yedrop Cartons Recallecl WASHINGTON CAP! PreCrin-Z. an eyed r op manufactured by Allergan, was recalled because some cartons were filled incorrectly \Vilh Opthetic, an e y e anesthc1ic. the Food and Drug Administration has announced. The FDA said the bottles or ODhthetlc were correctly labeled as slich. The recall was initiilted by the Irvine manufacturer to avoid the possibility that a person would use the product without first reading the label on the bottle, the FDA said. Anyone who discovers a bottle of Ophthetlc in a Prefrln-Z c arton should take it to the store where purcbasd, the FDA said. I on of ::issault "i th a CEBALLOS L his g ara-ge Pt-San Some tools had been .s from tbe garage early in and in ~tay the Jock on t door "'as bent. He set up a loaded .22· caliber pistol in the garage ain1ed at the center of the garage doors and connected a 'A'ire .so that it v:ould go off ;r one of the doors "'as opened several inchelr.- 'J'wo days later. a 16-year-old youth went to the garagt: and tried 10 open the doors. He was struck in the face by a buJleL · Tl1E BOY LATER testified he intended to go into the garage to take some musical eqiJlpment"'lo pay a debt. "' But the court held it coold not condone the use of deadlv mechanical devices w h i c h ml'!"ht "imperil" the li•'es of children, firemen and policemen. "Where the actor is present, there Is always the J)()ssibilitv that he "ill realize that deadly fo rce is ~not necessary, but deadly mechanical devices are without mercv or discretion," said the court. ...... ..-. ....... .....-...... _.._ ....... .._.._ ................. ......, Two of Three ~tooges Alive Q: From lelevlslon news 1bots I'd say that Carl Albert, Speaker or tbe House, ts about J'ttlckey Rooney's slu. Am r rfght?-J'tf. \V., Birmingham, Ala. A: Yes. .the pi:llitical giant is about Mickey's height -5-foot--t. Born in Bug TussJe, Okla., he celebrated his 66th birthday thb Mey. Q: I clebn that Jack Benny did a quick men's room cameo attne wltb Robert Redford In "Tbe CandJdatt." Can ytiu btlp me win my btl?-Uopefully, Kathy Winans, Stony Brook, N. Y. • O [he bo t th " IDO, ti 1 P.M. °" .Sl!ll!e<nller If, l97t. HUPP/CO.MEDI.-, 1533 M 0 ri r 0 y I 1 i!'rm!lope "(It!> lht Cl!r~ ol 1111! .Olitr!(I .C Mr otllc1 toc1t!ld tl·IUOI AllClr1' F'Ko Ro.id, ID a U any reatS. FOi' furJlll!r lllfortnttlo", conl1ct Kell Avenue, NeWpOrt St.ell, Ce. f2'60 ~ Ju.tn (flplslrtno, Calitornit, before t .. hour ol 10:00 1.m. (P.O.S.T .), $1plflmtitr 21. Wlr1 •I 1714) 5'7·1Sll. .-rlti911 Gleriri Hupp, t2' 111111 Rom1, lt7~, •t whi<ll llm1 bid' win bl!-ned lnP\lbl1c ¥1d retcl 11oud Dy lN Cerll ofthf SO.rd ot 1 tll Pilot, eac ca. t2.660 Oirttlor$, 0r1rioe Co\11'11~ w11~1 Olitrkt No.4, Si<!J ... " t.Plstr-. C.tlfonllt. Episc~als Set 'Faith em T~ls bu~ nf11 1 c · · I 11111 tllt ,,_r PUBLIC NO'flCE lnGlvldUll .will fl\11!• into 1rie conlri£1 arid hKnOlll L'lt •;t11ulretl IJOnds w!ll'llll 11\t lillws re"' er o ---.;.:;::;;T.,-7,;;,:;,;.;.. __ , J .-r1111111 Git"" HuPll ~I•'"' ;1 •~ aw11rd ;, maeir lo hlm,..U In ctstol rot11w1 ar lalluro to do.., w!tllin lel'I c10: J" ll'"ICTIT'IOUS IUSIHl!S$ Th J1 $lele,,...rit Wfll fllotd' W/111 Ille dip of r.otfce ol 'ucn•1wara, Int tll9Ck0f bid tiand, 4S 1119 Ust n\lf bt, 111111 Ill lorltiled NAMI tTATltMIMT Clerk ol Ortllll9: County on AU911il totne Ol~lrl<I. The #ollowlno ptr""I$ •re dol11g 29. 1914. #.·S. Unltts 0111erwl$e required by'""'· "'°"""1$ lri t111tlil'lds ol lhll C .. rll al tPll llrroe bl/llllt'IS IS: , P461J6 st! lor o»1nl119 fire lrrevOC~blt llnCI l'tO bidder rrwr W)llldrtw flll bid lof fl ptfiod vi lhJrlJO TOUCH OF Cl.ASS COIFFURES, Publlshfd 01111111 Coa5t Cally Piiot 1)1)> 11,1ys 1tt1r the dttt "''tor 1111! epenlng ther~I, ' \"31 ~owoort Ave .. Tu5tl11. C•. !1911mbtr 3, 10. 17, 24, 1974 3253-74 ..,.,, tllt tucces\fu!biclder,~....,ftllfl<!ous!~wi1niri,e1.eeuu0iio111\e'Joraemt11t,Wl11ie w Vk::lorlt t.ae Marltllatn, 10600 V.'~lern re<iulred to tu•n!sh, l~bO• .,l\ll ,,,.!!rl11bOtlCIIn1n amoun1 ~I lofU!v UOI eoer<entot ,l>I! lent). Al • ' PI Avr., ·No. 11. S!irilon, Ca/If. f06fO PUBLIC NOTICE COfllr«tpricr, 1110 tt1ilfltul l)llrlorl'Nnt! llOnd lnan~mountaq1>1! lo0fll nun11n:dpe•crrit Ive an Luty Lee, 191!)1 Se1 C11riyon Circle. 1100'\ol ol tl>e <ontr1c1 prl<r, \loll'lltn bond$ •rt,._, fully O.Ktlbtd In lntor!l'llllon for rtsen'S Cast is quite Huntl11t1!on lll(ll, Cilll. f.1'4 FICTITIOUS OUSIMl!SS f11Cldfl•11t1d~n•r•IProvhiOl\S. . Tlll1 tluill\t1t Ii <onducl9d by t ' g1ne1al H.-ME ITATEMli~T .... 7, Tntt su<CfSJllli bHICoer wfU bi! required lo .,.-&e .,,d m.lnl•fll i"HKll'IU, Whklt accll ted to the !ask, rarely NrfMr1111eo. ,, , •• Victor!• L Mt kh · TM tonowrri11 s>er'on I• dol119 bu•lnest !"\u•M>c:! h more parUcul11ly CleKrlbed In tne 1ritonr,..tlOl'I tor llderl '" """"er•I allowing a laugh line to slip St James Episcopal Church, " • •m •s· Ptovliicll'I\. b ted Th h V' Tll!I l!tlt'menl Wil filed wjfh the . THE FIFTH HOUSE. 2991 Ortct A.f. NOiiet is hereoy gi111:ri lllil pursuant 101111: St1ll,rl11of IPll !oltleof.Ollfomlt ,or y unpunctUa . e umor 3209 1a Lido. Newport Beach. ~IY Cl•rk of Orlllllt Countv on Lant, CMI• Mesi. C11. loc1l 11W 111i!relo ariolk11ble, tne lloitd of OlrrctOtl of 0rfll'IQI Co<lr!IY Wt!a.--kt, ranges from subtle, sly, sexual will celebrate ;t "Faith Alive" llCIOI' µ, 197'-,,,11,, s111~ Dennis Bo1toit, 1o:u1' Fern, Dr\11ic1 ™· '· "•s 11u!111lnt<1 the ge11ert1 pre~•lllnQ ,.,, 111 .,,,, dltm ""'0ts. Md rfll e$ references in the Opening kend Se"' ~22 '! Pubtllll'llcl Drl"9t Coclil 01lty Pi1o.t !.t•"'°"' Ctl. 90680 JOI" ~~I hohOt~I illd overtime -k. 111 1M tot1Ht w Ill wt'!l<ll this _.II Is to tllJ . wee I"'· ~ , I was Sto•tmtief ll 2.._ allCI Oc.too. 1 i Tlli$ buslntu Ii conducted bv '" 1111rtormt!<I. to~ r«11 cr111 or IY"Peol ""°'knwn or mec1111111c l!Mdld lotM<Vta tn. ca'llr-.:1 scenes to fuU.-blown farce in announced by James W Noel 1n' ' ' '446.14 lndJv111ua1. ..111<n .. 111111•w•rdtd10 1rie $1K<es.s1u1 bk!Oer. the .,,......nd act, w h e re i n ha" • ' sio,,.y o.nitls eonori 111e °"'~111i119 ra1el 'iO oit~"'oec11•1 as1o1~: • ~" C 1nnan. PUBLIC NOTICE Tllls 11111rnflnt "''' t11tc1 w1111 '"' scHElf\'1.EoFPJIEYAIUNORATE.SOll'"WAGES appears the funniest fight Noel defines "Faith Alive'' SLP-fUlt COl.Klf'I' Cltf'k ol Ortllllt County on • ANDAPPRlNTICEsotl!DUL• SC6le you'll find 00 a local as a lay Witnes.s movement NOT'IC•TOCRl!OITOS AUllUll2t, ID7t. ,_,..SS ICHEOULEOfPltEYAIUNGA.-TUO~WAGU this SU~l!lllOt COUltT OP THI! # Putill~ Or•f'llll Coii l Oallv Pllol, Tr-wOcc11411tM-rl stage year. which has taken . place al IT'ATI OF CAl.ll"OltMIA FOii -S.pleniDer ], 10, 17. u.. ,,,, 3215·7~ kt&Un1r>aWl!ll&rt1 -6S4'PHhliK ~IARTIN F UCIJ S is churches all over~ rlatiOO THE c~~~":~:.ou.Noe PUBUC N011CK ~~·,:i--\~S~~;,r,::i; perfectly Casi a. the klutzy for several years. Estlla of CLIFFORO R. ARMSTRONG, Forem;in: NOi ~ss 1n111 .SOii PHhtllw ~ tlltl'l Ille ht>l.lrir,•C. F th d O&c11Hd. ot~hlQMt.tti.~Mlka11on-rwllklllleN11 free-lance writer caught up or ree ays neR:t \Veek NOTICE IS HERE•Y OIVE'N to the NOTICI! TO CJll'DITOts •r-r!Jtlp. • plo fil h at St. James the entire !rf'dltor1 Ol the 1b0.,.. ri1med dtcfdenl SU,El\011 COUllT 0, THI! ltborer -Goo11or1lorC0ttstn.Kl\Qn in a Faustiari t W C &ee5 b•~ f j( ' . 11111 111 ~ ll.IVltlQ dllmi agtinst STATE 01" CALIFOJINIA FOt Os!er110fd Pflrunwtltand_f_leclric Tool,, Vlbnll"IMKM,_. him a&cend the tinseltown C •.no.:u am Y bas been mv}ted lhl 11111 iS«eotal llt' required lo flit TIU!. COUNTY OP ORAHOl 11·,(l,lml!u1Ncn1nlctlWolsnolttoaralltYtlasMHtc11'1tr111'1 tp io· in in fellowshi 'th I t11tm, w!lh '"" 111tess••y vove1111s lri Ho. A-111111 Plpirliver· ·· -· ---ladder 10 percent of his soul . . p WI ay Ille ofllct of llle clerk Of '"" 1bov1 . E1t11e °'GEORGIA KNIGHT TEllCM, PlpeJ1yer8•<kUC1 at a time. His pcrfonnance, visitors Crom other churches Oflt!t1e11 tour1, or to prt1en1 lhem. w1111 ~astd. Wit~nfl\I" J near and far h 'JI Ille n1tt1111V routllen: lo t il t NOTICE 1$ HEREBY GIVl!.N lo Ille l,.triO'KI01G1nlen-er1ndNlllWYMilM a modified version Uf his ' . w 0 WI come ullder1iQM<I 11 !flt Law 0tiko °' PAUL, cf"t'Clll!)!'S of '"" •ttov. n.ol't'llCI 6te'ed91'11 Ol'ERATtNOl!NOIMlEllS Woody AUen prototype in to witness to their faith Full MA!.l/Nos. JANOFSKY & WALICE'll, n12 11111 111 iietiOl'IS llavlnu ct11ms 111111"s' HtfinhtndWotl•r•-'Stperno..,,-r ' DUPONT Dlt , !.TE B Ill.VINE 11\<t l&ld dtcederil .,.. r.ci1.1I~ lo fll1 HPJay It Again, Sam," is o programs for all ages, the CALIFORNIA '16'4. wh1c1i 1~ tlle °'"';them, wrr11 111e nacn5ary ~Nrs. lri ~~::"'F-;;-,:0~~:~:;~.:;unc1-XlfPlf'hllw Ill • ~ed wt th h i I a r i o u s weekend is designed in the 01 bu•111111 ot 1111 unc1e11.!;t11<1 lri •H tho of fl ct ot the cl•rk °' 1 allow F•r1m1ri: ~' "'' 1111n so. Pllf'llourmor"1111M1 tNflourty•oto m1l"'r' OlrftlrilllQ to rlle nta1~ Of iMllt!tcl court, or 10 prnel\f tt>tm. wl!ll ptiysical and facial ploys, way of a retreat. Noel Sl id decl!Cl1111, wllllll'I ~months •tier th! nec:oswy v0tldler1. 111 Ill• ollhthl'lflUl<l•UlllWtionowrWhkllntlles occasionally overstated but describes it a.s a "mountaintop 1ro::~1 r,,:~,'~°"1~~1'1 $ oollc•. Cf:['11l",.,~ ·~T™s:.!.~, of Jll~~. •11~.U; Eno~=~i~~flllCI Slll'\<IC~ ' g enerally well timed. experience at sea level" ARTHUlt W1SSMATH, FARRE.11 ANO 9UA:R1lL, ~~ SoUlll Sli;!~r -W11e11T1P1 -~Y•rdorl~ Sh · • · E~t<:utor Ol 111e win Fl11111ro.1 SlrNI, Loa ~In. cantor"lt, twiUIO<l!Ort91ypeA1e.:nmenu There aren't many actresses armg the faith happens of'"" 11:1CM n.ofT'IOCI ~nt wtt!th 11 111e pt.a of bull11t11 o1 111e A·Fr1f'llflorWl11<11Truc~OPtr.11or locally who could step so in a variety of way• be gm' ning l"AUL. NASTI NOS, lll'l<N1'ilgnecf 1Tt all marten pert1lnl119 Ford, F1r11uionor s1mt11r r-l"'tfl DrlCltwooAu~hmel'lhl ' JANOFSKY & WA\.KEll lo lht 1sl11' of Hid dtcedtnt, wtllll r()pertlor,Com1>1tllt11J Comfortably Joto 8 role Thursday With a 24--hour t212 OU~ONTDJI., STE. a fovr l'l'Ktl\IM 1fler Iha flr1 Trtfielllr19Ml<lll11t°"rtlor!upto6-footdlotll!tP1dty, ....i b J ••n-..l::eJd · 'I and F 'd . l«VtNI, CA\.l,OJINIA f'J'44 of ftifs l'ICllkt menulok.lurir'irili"l!I creat~ Y ayne lnA(J;)l.I prayer VJg1 . n ay night 1nt1 W·USI 0~1e<1.., .... .,;,26. 1tr•. S1tleot.oerW11ae1Tyeieowr\4y1rd,!4l•oll'ldlMtudine1v.iy•rlb to take full advantage of her with a potluck supper at the it11t111.n.ci °"''* co.a" 0111y ~1o1, ANTHOMV J. TEltCH l·~1or0por11,,,--w11tt&oomA111K1W.-.rits d ~~b f AH-YI fw •xlnfw E,K,Oor -' the Wiii of H .. -, .. k•·-· ... <"0-... ,•-abundant imensions. but Ann Cuu.n:: or all m e mbcn or Auguif 27, Slplt'mbor l. 10. 11. 1'14 :;n9-14 the lb0'4t -;:,...,.., dl(;edenr fU.MsTUs --r +" ... .- Cossman does SO With ease. the' parish and visitors, PUBLIC NOTICE ~~._':~A=~~1s~:~·~~ii.fluLL H•111111t111~ttart-7kDf!"hou• ?1-tiss Cossman is a fine actress followed by group di'scussi'ons. . ArTOltNEYs AT uw VK•llonend Ho•kl11 Fun.s-11.octDf!"hollr Ptnslon -6Sf per llOUr • blessed ' with p r 0 I i E·i c Saturday morning there will NOTICI! 01" UrTIHOED SALi! 141 SWiii .... _... "'"' Fort.,,.,,: SOI 1111 llclur ""°" ttwo tlw llourtT rat• of th! riltht,t · rt' d her be f~ ... T PU al.IC AUCTION OF Les A!llfllts, Ctltfonlll f0tl7 <IMSifltttiorl o~er wnicn he hb !oUDf'rvlsion. propo IOnS an massage CO 1eeS in neighborhood TAX Dl!•OID ltEAI. PltO,li'.ll'TY Ttb llU) ...... Or•wr ol V1nic.itor Comtlirwhonol Vthk/tiof; ·-ne clad ... a br1'ef towel ho f rt h' PUBLIC NOTICE IS HE.llEBV GIVEN Attlml)'I fpr lr:>:KVlfll' ' • .,,_.. • • m es o pa s 1oners, and lh•t °" 111e 26111 c111y of S!ptombl!r Publl~ Or•119• Coa$t Dtltv ~1 3 ;;.:::: in the first BCt puls her Juncheons at the church (or lf74. 11 1111 hour of JO'.OCI o'tloct A.M'. AllG!nl 27, S1ptirmbtr J, 10, 17, 1'74 l2J0.1• ~or moteA•le~ character --· wt'lh an d S of 11111 111y, . 1ri 111e 0111,, of 111r °""'""" men . an women. aturday T•• CollKtor ol Iha C011ntv of orin;e, PUBLIC NOTICE O.-ll'flrorT11ri1il·Mi•Tn.ct -~11'!1s. exclamation point. th ill be 511 of 011 1 0ti.,.rofTr .. rislt·Ml•TrucM-lYG1.•rnore evening ere "' a dinper • • '°'" •· '"' undt'r1i9nt11. w•t•r or T1ri11-T y1Mt rru.:.' Ori111:r -2A•le\ J-·-Loughman reprising a . . g nd d ' • • Robert I.. Cl1l"Of1, as T•~. CollKtot SU .. ERIOt COUltT o .. THli uuu • s1ngm a 1scuss1on groups. of u.ld co.,.,,TV of Dr•"ll(> 1,. w•u.nc• ST~l' 0,, CALl,OtNIA •'Oii: THI! w11erorT111k-lYPOlruckOrlve1 -l...-mor1 .-•1tto number of characterizations Sunday the ViSt.tors w·iu speak ot 1ew .Jnd '"' wrlll•n •utP!<trliit!ori UHTY o, SAM 1 1.1tNAtOIMO w1nc:nlruckOr1vtr-i2~1c1111rnour·..,dllionoilWf'ttl'topet"•tl111 f t · t of 11\<t Sitto Con1rou1r of !I'll 511111 Mo. "-(JSJ1 · # • Po-er wl11tll, or tlmii.<' si:il!Cifll lll..:hml!"ts rom pas ass I g n men s ' at the regular 8 and 10 a.m. of C•lllorl\!a, dlltd Auo1111 •• 191~ find NOTICE 0" INTl!NT10N TO tl!\.1. :PIPl!TRAOlS handles the ro]e Of the Weil· services to be foJIO .~ b lllvlrig bten .o OlrectlCI by. the 801rd REAL AND P•RSONAI. l"RO,.ElllV Hl!<ll1t111W1llare-10'1.-olGrossPtyrotl h I d b 11 · ' W~ Y of $1,1ptrvlt1Wt ot !,llif Mid Cwnty of AT PRIVATE SALi! Pem.IO!I Pltri -""" ol Gros~ P1Y1'oll ee e 'UDam IOUS an infonnal Juncheon OR the 0rl"9f, inlffld& to $111, w!U Offff for E1l1!1 of MAltGARETTE E. REA. V1<1liOf\-IJ ... olGrouP11Y1'otl Playwright with brisk, breezy t' wle Mid ••II •• provldll'd b'I' Dlvlslol" 0tce11ed. .. APS>r~ritlctSlllp,.JourMYIMl'!TrM!llngl!riietGtouhl't"llll pa 10. I, Ptrl ,, Cl\lptar 7, of Ill.I RtVt!lue NOT ICE IS HEllEaY OlVEN 11111, Plurnller Skill. CaJled in Ofl extremely Md Tt:>:ltloll Code, lri 111p1r11re p1rtel, tUblKt lo COl'IPltm1!1on by I .... •b0v1 WELOt:RS ...., 5.t"' ,,tu s.a s ..... J,1,J ,,. 1.Sl 7.1~ T,I, 1.11 7.11 .... I.I• ... 6.SS •. 10 .. ,) t.7~ ••• 3 •. 10 .... l.IJ~ short notice, Carr does a PUBUC NOTICE •' PVILIC AVCTIOH tg tM lll;l'lt\1 •n1111e11 suw1ar COi.in, an 0ttot11r 4. Same1<1teasc•.,tt1ow111c11we1<1n;1s1ric1~n1:.1 l <I • d job the blddar kif cesll rri lawful moNY Of lf74. 11 t :OO A.M., or thttatfter w!ttllri Myc1assltlc1\lot1om111ed ller11i111\0\lessl11tn ~.'MS Sp e n I 3S STATIMINT O" WITitOlt W Ille Unl!ICI S!tlH, or for ttegoll1bl1 lhO !Imo •11~ bY llW, tlll ulldflr1lgnecf, Plus 1mplo~r ptymenu sel lor!ll In Ille !o/lKllw borQ"1nlng fl9rHtnfll'll appllc11111e M e p h I s t o p helian agent ,AtTNl!J15HIP O"l!ltATl~O A'u::.O: l>flllfll', '"' ,.111 Pf'09«1Y slllle19d !ri •s E•Kutor of IM wu1 of Maro1rettt to th! ti•'' ar <11ssillc•llon of 1,. -•lllrlfll'I.,.. ~Ill/lie lnYOIYld, 1s Milnt<I 1115.t'<.t•CWI din Orso \u li FICTITIOUS IUSJNl.SS NAMI Ille cOlllltv of Or1"'11f, Sl11t f'f Cellforrilt E. Ret, Cltcet1e!I, wlll HU II prlr1lfl 1113.lolfhtl1110t'CO<le. , exu g an n .,-e es The fotlowlnu Ol!rlOft 1111 wt their 1nc1 dflstf'lbfel 1i 1onow1. 10--w-it: 11111 10 IM lllgNst 11'11 bt1t 1111 blddlr o .... u-. s.uno11, 11\d Holldi'r$ _ na ~-tMil ·-·,no o;.....11.1lf' hVtl' tlrnei the I. l that almosl gl1·s•--• ' IWft 'rwperty i«•rHI 111 uturui ltldl en., "" 1ri. ""'"' Alld condition• ,,,,..1,.,,,,, ..... -·-• , -· ,, "" _ . qua I Y ~i.:i ' fl G'flltt'll Dafll'ltf'" from IM pa11111r1hreo Arel! .. ldt Hi•· fib rnenllonld ,11 rlQlll 1111, Ind lritirrtl >«-,,,_, Y '' e .,.111 •119 ui ..... ~ .. ..-.-.r Clfl'I'"'""'· t1111 holldfl'f\ UPOll which 'IUCll ol fi d lxlm t Ollt<tlll'IQI Ulldtf' tho fldlllOl.ls bllllnt11 • • • r•trs $11111 tie Plld ""II be ill lloficl.tys •etoll'l!Hd Jn Int collKIJW ~·v•lnlnQ &{I-re an s one. II Im e 0 f I $1. A N 0 v I l LA G E Uh » •IHI )4 ... Ilk t of Mar;arwHI e. Ret. cttc.•Md., •1 t1141lk•tll• 10 Int ~r\l<UIM <rlfl. tlauifk&Uon or ,.,.,.. ol -·1!'1111 employed Ol'I Int PROPERTIES ti 16173 Pttltl C I Also cleiCrlbtcl es AP !>s-362·1' 1111 !1rnt of lier Oe1lll. 1nd tit r 9llt, pro~!. . , A: Sorry, but it wasn 't Benny you saw in that hilar· ious scene. Jack doesn't go in for that kind or humor. Bes ides he doesn't like tipping attendants. IN onlER <:imnnrting roles Hlgllwev. Sll1!1et Sfl(ll CtlU 90;~, Oltl ""' AlsotUff ...• Bn.ic• c. Colrntry. 1111• •lld lnllfllf 11111 Iha "'''' llfls Tiit lor1911inQ "twdule ol WaQt!h ~ ""°"" --; .. "' O! rlgllt (fl"-.. -•~ ' T"· ''''''" . -· 0 ' · • mt11 •cqulred In .odlllon lo that of dtteoe"I • • none of whJch are done "" NUS ...,, ""'' llll'rlf illtetnflll Ml11lnwm KC:~tablt bid S40 II Ille llmt of ""' clotlll 111 tr.. ..... RENTICIE SCHEOUL.IE for lhl! p.1rlrwslllo WOI fHed on •J\IM T I N 164 I • IY Aopr1t11lce1 ..... ., DI ttnplO'lt'd h1 c<lrllortnUy Wit~ S.cllon 111/,) Of l'bl Qlllor11ia Q: 'Vhatever happened to lbose zany. Tbtte StoogH, favorite movie rtumymen of our youth?-Ed'1.'ln S, Donan, Pblladelphta. A: When last tracked down by Richard Lamparski, 'Glad You Asked That' lly Morlly11 and Hy Gordner tracer of missing stars, the two SurllVing members were Jiving ln California: Moe Harry Howard and his wife in a home abo\'e Hollywood's Sun.111et SI.rip, and Larry Fine, a widower 1 a t the Motion PJcture Country House in Woodland Hills, Cal. Both (In their early '/Os) enjoy watching TV but ~'"Ould enjoy it more If they could see their piclures rerun for the stcenlh time lo tickle new generations of small (ry. According to the author of the "\Vha tever Be- came oC •.• ?"books, tht Three Stooges' favorite -memory Js the time ~ t11mecw;aown '8 Moscow bld to buy their slapotlck com ies. They learned the Soviets had intended lo use .them to depict Americans being brutalized by eye gouging, kickJ in the shin, and twisted noses in the Mme of fun. Q: Wbal comedian told thl1 joke? "A girt fell off ber ievtn·hlcb pl11form lboet, but didn't get bnrt. Her eyelashes broke the !AIJ"?-lt1rt. l't1orUe Gunther, BaIU: more.· A: Johnny C.roon. Send vour question" to Hy Gardner, "Glod You Asktd That," care of tllis1 newspa~r. P.O. Bo:r; 1$60, Cos ta /11esa 92628. Afaril11n nnd Hv Gardner wiU mt· IWil'r M many questions a.t they ca1' in their column, bu.t the . volume of mail make& personal f'tplies i m· posrible. · • .haJfhcart(ld}y for Jack Of l. IP74 lri tftt County of Or1nge. ''t.t ~ ~ff~::.'~rllll~l~ltll~ril~IM dt;.~~ l.tbOf Coot, Every well tpprffiti!t ~I bl lllid lllf slfllldflnl RQlt ~Id to IPPl'lftlltl~ strong talent George Harris wi~:!f"".,. •rict Acldrt1-1 of 1"' ,...,._ .-1ao do1crlbtd •s A,. '"·292-1.S •1 toU(MJ: unoer tlli! reou1ttlons ot int tr-tt Wflltll llfl Is •mplO'l'fd. tritorrnat10tt roltll-• 10 I 'hi · (fonnerly AP SS-174-121 I.Of f. Tr.ct No. 1030, .,, Ptr mep M'lploymtnt: 01 •DPrtrillte~ U111I bl otll&ll'llG from the Ol•ector ol ttw Oe"l'llYlflnl o1 revels JY S S t f 0 n g JoM R. MtrllM, 3>Pl1 Dtnwood $!., 1.tll AU.uee . JK.qWt C. DeMtnNettt recordtd lri Book 33 l>flllt 39 of lndwlrl1I Rtli lloni wno 15 thl! Admlnislrtlh"e Otllctr ol ll'lt C&11tor"l1 Ai>lll'tnllCtship Characterization Of the studio l.OI ... ~~.~~ J'i;!'·.""°M·-'1 M!n1tnum 1tctD1tbl1 bid $1'l'OO Ml1«UtNOUS Mtll', !" Ille ofllc• ot eo..nc:u. . ' • '"''rt Property loc11t'd' 111 Caplstr-Utllf!*I Ille Countv Recortlff of w1d County. PllllOOANOlltATl chief, Lois Farah spices the Publl11'1ed °''111'1 c ~l1toHr,;,' :::1 School Ohlrlct P•rcet I: Thtl por Togelhet' w1tl'I lht tollowlng dt'ICrlbed Thr Apprtn!ICO r•l• ls by lllf"lll'l1* Of llltt iOurMrmen'1 r•fto a•"'°""''" llW Utilitarian role Of the •'"-'.motr 17 it. .::• 0ct!.r l 1 1• of Sec 34, Twp 1 S, R I W, SIB OlfHHlll ptopttl'f IOC1led at lflld r1tl lollowlng table: _,., ' ' • • M. d1K •• tot: St; •I 11111 SW propvty: cr1n lllltr.1'•1• UC ..... ,,.. .. '"' Mii 7Ull tlll ,. -secretary, Clark Burson Is 1'74 ,.,._,, cor ot 1.ot llS 1n Tr No. oos, All c1rDt11. t1rt1111, wlndOIY coYll'tllll• C.•11eri1e1s • mol . .60 .•s .70 .,s M .n .to .1s ex-llent es "-revenge-bent DUBIJC N"""CE "' s ''° »' n" E 1u.•1 " to alld 1ttoc:lltd fl•turti. c.m1r1tM1to11s •mo• .. 1s ,,.. .u .., ·'' .•s "" u~ .-VJI Iii. !.E COf of td Ioli 111 !. )SO Tiit preperty 11 commollly rtf,rred to tron..,,rk1r1 1 MO!-.10 .el .tJ ,,t ,tli .1>1 football player and D 0 n ot' 1$" w. "' tll Ill $ Sj• SO' ., 9 L.a91.1rilfa, LMlllftl •••th. C1lllornl•. Plimbers 'ITIOS •• .o ... .n ;,, ..,, ... . •. ~ .tu 1.00 George fills an enviable, if Notte. H:r~~'....!,NY •• ~~ ... '.'°' .... A&... ~ .. toE .• ~''·!s,,1z1 ,:" I~ ?~ fi.:.,•.s; co!.~ • .::~· ~rt:',': I ~~rr:n: I ~l~~i: 11 :111111 bfl tnlll!Wtory upoo 17111 ColltrltW lowtlorl'I thf , .. ff'«l 11~ ~ UllOn l• f I • , ....... , ... , "'"" •• "'Y liUD-<Otttrtctor und1r 11111'1. lo Plr l'ICll 4-tl\ln tflll .,.ICI ipte:llled r,..11,en lebor•tJ. me-n1Q8 , part as Miss Ill Tru"etl of IM Co.ti ComlTklnlty bou1H:11ry of td Tr No, '905; lh rtserv11ll0111, rtgllll. r!ghll of Wly. t!ld -klT!tn,tndmocllanl<SllYICl~l'9(!ty1NmlnlPllt:m<llllOft .. tfltcOfllrt<C, (:ossman'S mBSS r CoUtte 0111'1'1(:! of Or1nsrt Cou11ty, Ilg Ml bolol!'ldlry N iJ• ~· 43" W 011stmerit1 of recprd. A·•· lM COl'ltrtclOf' wlll be requl!'IO 10 Sot<lltt tfll 1Mrtntfll al <Otnlltl'IWllM to tlls CU • Ctlltornl1, 111111 !'tetl.,,. '"It'd bldt up U n1 ti! N !41' 05' 17" E 4.S6 81111 or ot11r1 .,,.. lnvlfM! '°" lllh 1meolo.ye11 lrieccor<1aritowltlllhlJWo"hloniotS.Cllol'll100otlhtLtborC.•l'ldllf'lor "WU! Success Spoil Rock to 11 :00 1.m .. Thvrtd•Y• •tml»t' 2,, tt1 Ill N no S.' 43" w lM 111 ptop,mo fll\cl MUSI boo 111 'Nl'll1111 tnd 10 oeriormlng tile work 01 11111 contr•ct 1111 contrtetor Wfl "'" oll'ld lflt wtlh 1111 Dli1tlc• H t ?" I d ln f 1J1.t. at Ille ,.vrc:IWl1lrgr O.DI. ol 111<1 Ill N 35• CW' U" E 14.S 11: 111 N so wnr bfl rtctlvtd 1t fllt olflCfl of FO$lef Oltn.lollowlll!J<trlflltitlori: "lemt .....,.oflMJWQVl'*'totStdl0ttJ700ofltltUbOf I Un er dlS eserhV 8 th0 ::hool dlttrtQ Joctl~ 11 1310 Adtl't'll ~ '3'' E IS.SI It ID thtt COi ol ltPPJf 111d J~ L. Wyell,1 J6\'i Cttdt! w~ltn roQui•tl ••ery t~O'N' lo bl! 1",urfld •Ofllll\I llftllllty lor -~IMll't- arger au enceS I an e I Ylf'll/OI, OSI& Mtti, tlflornl1, 1t Whlci'I , a11ornev1 tor U d Ex,,.ecutor. t tO!!lpffl$illo" or 10 \ltl~rtl~I $Olll·~lll'fll'l<e In ~coro-o wOO" ... -o•l>O-> _ '"'O t me 111d bid• wm bo p.ubll<l't' OPfnfld Plrcel 1: Tll.lt POI' of !..c :k, west SIJr.th StrMI, Sult• 2 , Los Anut••'· ... ...... " ... .... "' .... fll eager hand f U I W b 0 and rHd fO;: Grand PlartOS, aM 1r1111.1" lweo 1 s. R 1 w, !.99 a. M. csesc c1ntorn1t '1»11 or mev tit flled w11n <odt. tll'l<I I wru comply wUh suc11 eoro•i\loni1111or1 !l1mmt11tl11Q tht pertortnflllte ol tnt applauded the 0 pen Jn g •llowtnc• 1or ••1ctW111 conc1n Ortnd •• tot: 1111 •t 1n •111111 cot 111 1t1t 111e clflrll: o1 said S11l!lflor C011rt or "'°'\~tn~~'!'1:.1·:in ""° Dtt ,. .... ~••d 10 t·-'M • "''''"'"' ,,,., _ ,-,-Pl•flO; · txttrlor b0uncl1ry of Tr No, 490S, dflllVtf'ICI to Fost1f TRPPtr 1nd JOW!)ll ~· "'"' '"' _, •·~ performance, and Sh O u 1 d AU bldt .,.. lo bo lrt KC'Otd4tnce Jd l' btl"ll s .U" o.s• 11" w, ·~.!• tt L wv111. Jr. oer$Ol'l11/y, 11 1ny lltnt Co.n..,tMtt1011 lnt1.tr1nce co.,.ril'IQ nit tmOll7Vtes UOOl'I ....,, 10 a.~ lll'IGftr Int tt11t1ac1 rece'ive them during t h e 1¥1111 ln•lruttlof'ls, COrtdltlol'I• a n d a. »' .u• Q " II! s. II " 111e "'°'' oner '"' llr~I publ1!tllOl'I o1 11111 riollc• -l<n ma~ bfl ente•l<I 11110 tiet-lllfl'l lfld lllfl u1<1 Dblrl<t lor 111e con,tr11tllot1of Mkl Spacllle:ftloru Wlllcl'I at• Mw Ol'I flit Ely COt Of Loi 141 " sd Tr: Ill 11\11 blton maktrta 11ld Hit. -~-balance Of lt!I run, S'ridayS IM ITllY bt M<..,,..., IM the oftlce lllf td boundtry S 56° oY 17" W ,Tiie prolll!f'IY wUI tit .old Ol'I !he A·11. Ho bid Will be K<t11tf'd from e _tOollr.Kler W"9 IS not tktnHCI 111 tco!irHllC• '"d Saturdayo through Oct of fht: PurclletlflO Alftllt of wlcl ~ lSQ ... ft to •n ...... pli Ill le1'4!119 lollowlll!I ltrfTIS! Cl:ih fW pltl Cfllh "'I" '"' ltw UllOtr 1111 eor-1111'1'~ of OIYi•kln Ill, 'CJl.lltltr • of IM 8U1iM$i Ind ...., • dlslrl!t. '6 boYl!Oel')' N '3' 11' $6" E 1 ... )0 Ind p1r1 ''~'· lllfl terms of 1ucll il'folosslon,c-01111ts11ttOIOlllfomlt. 5 at the W·estminster -EKll ll'dOli" muat Wbr!llt wt111 m 111 '" N :ar or 1S" ~ 10 '"' <'ldlltobttcc.j)t•bl•totl'lllll'llllr11~ . .-.1t.eid,\hln 1:.1or 1um1V11riva1t1at1or,HtVJii1Nnt•ndtrmtriti\it11 .1econ11r>c:e Community --ater 717 2 bid • ca$111tr's c.Mclt, certified dltc•. P'0"ot ..... alld 1.-..,.. ~ CM1. 10 wc.rit Mtll P1an1 fllld 5'1tcJllc:•lloM lhtrorlor 1or Ult 1o"-t,. 'fiOtk; 'UC • or llltkltr"I bof'lct. IMOe .. Ytblt to lht A" dtlcrlllttl •• AP 65).012'(17 .. of the llTIOl.lllf bid 111 H'Con'\PMY IN Maple Ave Westminster °'*' Of .11'11 c .. s, Community Col\nt AP W-012-# llortntr'IY AP '53.0U.Q.0:1) offff .,., CtrtlflMI cP!lck. •lld Iha bltl1nee " • Ohtrlct 8otl'd Of Tnt1t• ltl .., llTIOllnl I.Ill A""•-· •• ,Lf11vna OevtlOPrNf'll 10 bt p.ellil on recordlnQ OI COl!YfVW•. lllfl'I l'IOI !Us tlllll ffw ll'•Ct'llt {S'"-1 o1 Co. l••ts. lfllltrffl on lf'ICllf'lltlrl/ICtl Of hit. l1w ii.om lite •• t ~ltllte tlltl 1114 MlnlmVl'l't IC~lt:itl bid 1150$ •etord. •nd pr1tnl""'s on IMut&M• 't t>i<Odtr 11101 l lllff l~t-O IPll prlpOMllJ II 'ft' IH'.,.,ty 11 Mt ~ tllfort' .cc:9P11ble to llw DUrtll.IMr INl1 bl C0ttlrKI If "" .. ,...,. I• .. .,. to It h IG •• Iha r'9111 ot ""'"'¢Ion Dl'Ol'alH .. Oil '"" dtlt of recorcf!nt . ! him. In h ~"" " 1111\ll't to ln"'r W'ln c .. -.. of CO!lllO'(allC•. Tiit purcti.ltl' wlH DIV • I~ Midi «l'llrect, 11'11 PrOt..n oi No Wd w!ll lie KC~ I« ltll eott of recordlnt dted tnd ~ rllt d!Kk wlll llot fortelt14, or 1" 11111 1114tri Ill.I m111lmvm t mOl/f\I •howtl Mid dll'9h. l:1ttmlna1lon of t!tt.. lrenstw • , Ht lllclder tnlV wltf'ldr1w rtl1 Did for• P••Olls Of l•lld •• Hstrlbef ll:)OW, TM lltlo.o11ontd l"tltt'1t tht riot>! S -... ... .. l.l11Ft. Fl.ltfllll\, 91K• <d maintain "" INI ..,.. """° tings, Flll'l'llll\. Oloto f<nO mal11taln '"""911'""''1111t111..., lntl!illll\ll Mll ,.,.....,,flllol'I ~ •Wldillonlrig, trtcll119, lnllll'l'flroMHlntall'tlk•tlon. l"\INll$11 Mid M!Uell lrrl04ttlotl 1'1!ltl'I\ '"'"'"' tn<1 ll'lll&U tiooittr 111#1111 .... ; •nM•-• "I~•~-~""' futl'li\11 Mid 111Ufl11 l ·t1UIM .. !blfwtno llM.illlo ,_ i CIM of • &ond. 1fle 11111 llUfll llltrtol Hf fortll fol/OW'l'nt ,,,,. llNI deKrlpfJon l••tt •lld 1111• lftlll!'flflCf llOl1cy 11\elt J "-.., , ~ will boo totltlttd to Mid Kfl004 dl11rte;1, of HCh lo! or 9roueo of Ion . or 11<1rul bt tt tlle llllltl!N of ti. Ul'ldet'tllf'tld. ' • • "'lOd Of twtv·tlw <•Sl ll•V'I •tltt Tilt Plll"c:tl•.. eorlc. It 10 tit p.eld 111 to ft'ltct ariy trid tll 111<11 arklr 10 , Ille Gitt Ml for 'tht ooenlllQ lhartof. !UH ti lflt tlmt ot purclllM tt fM entry to l!I ordtt tonllrml11g lf'lt 111•. A-IJ, TP!I lloard Df 01rt<-t0t1o ,.Wtl'fll lllt rlQll\ 10 Cltl'1 11111,.1,d .i tM Cll'l1'1N'I fr1W -Tl'lt lo.rd of Trt11ttt1 rtNrws Ille allovt' N II. • ,,..lff;'S4>Pl11rtt1tr 12, 1'74. f ,..-loci 61' 11\ltlf CJOI dflT' 11r.<1 t& reteln 111f <tr\illfl<I c111c~\ or llt-d WIOt ol t"" lllfw WEDNES~~s prl...Clot111 ef rtlKtlno IOI\! •net aO bid• Allt1' Mid Hla. '"' llncl9rllOMd, •• Lron M. tOOPU. I . °' to wilvt ariy 1--ulotlllat or •lldl T•• Cort1eror. !Niii t:>:ttult • cited At htclllor of tlte Wiii o1 lllllllt•s 11 .. 1 111.Jl\4!1 PfrlOd and H'rfrtMltt u.1111 '"' •••cilllan., 11'1 agrfffMl'I( llf IN ...... lllt of · h tuctts\h.flb!QOtr. I the lt\forf11111t1b kt •l'IY bid or Ill I~ lo !l'lr<lltMr MC lot or par"!. 11\t &llOYHl•n"lt'd dt<tdtllt, I A·t'-Tne lo.trd OI Oirt<lon. rtM:r.,.., tht F•Ol'I to ttillt inr or •II bid' _...10 ""•"-' n llfcldfng, DllM 111!11111 Ill)' of ... \IOutl, lt1.t J .. ,11 L. WYlll, Jr., .,., t-.,.•Hl!t!. NOl'TMl11 I!. W1twn JtQbtft L. CllrO!\o » ll'!tttf" T.,..,, 111. "/-~" DAILY PILOT ktrtl•fY· IO•rd of l"MINI • Te• Colleclor ol Iha '" ¥tttl 11•1111 •• ,... Sttll• 11't ,, ordtt of tl'tt loerd of OttKIOH ot Or.not '°""'• W1Wt-~\ D!Uflct Ml. 4.-""" °"'9: ...,.,,,.,., u. u1; Coul'ltr or Or•llfl· L•• Al!ffln. ce11i.111. ""' J!MnC..•1, .... c:.tlltor111a, tnlOfSlot..,,.., t. 1914 • ll ;00 1.tn. Sltl• 01 C1lllOM1la 11111 .. fl .. Brdr Ott. ' Datt (II Sii•: S•lttnber :N. It/I ...... """' '" •~tctltt .. uMlli.tl Oftl'lgt Co..t Dtllr .. not. hibltaNG Or•• C-otU 0.11, Piiot. "t.lblhhed °'"'" COISI Olll't' !Jllof ~I& 17, m"C Jlll·J; S..,1111111tt J. It, 1r, 1'14 ~Jt.J' Sffltl'l'll:llr 17, It. 14. lt1' M1<-1t ' . • " C!ff ~ 1111"11 loard ot ot1tc.tortor , O.~ IC.olln1y w.t•,__, l*trlc1 K6,.' •r v1,,1MMt"""°' 11111111wt0t-.,. .. '6a•t o.u, P1111, 11...,,._, 11,M. t'14 • .....,,4 . . • ' ' B6 OAILYP1LOT -Tuesday,Septem~r 17, 1974 • . Travel Call: · ''T lie NOked. anftthe · ned~' Europe -Visitors· .-T-ak-e-Jt All-~Off By HUGH A. MUWGAN CAP D'AGDE, fo"'rance <A PJ Brigitte BardoL's celebrated birthday suit' is now 40 summers old and lhe ·time has come lo see how fa; the Per- missive Society has spread since she first dof.fed her bra on the sands of time. Can it really be only five years since La Sex Kitten's dfshabqle made St. Tropez the motherhous~of an unclad eult that now stretches rrom the pools of-Monte Carlo to th·e shores of Tripoli? We11, Tunisia anyway. "The Naked and the Med,"' travel agents call it when trying to flog travel-light vacations. . ALMOST BY WAY of an anniver- sary salute, the ever vigilant police of St. Ttopez recently bounded out of the • ... It'• been decades ·s ince an11 JMentber ol t he public c lal•ed an· 11011a11ce· at the sight ol aN u11feU ered l'iklNg goddess frolicking i 11 the ltlldnlgltt Su11.' bnshes and Caught photographer Helmut Newton in the act or (Jt)otographing a topless model on a ' . "I spend my life cooped up in an or. rice in Paris. On vacation, I \\•ant to be free. From everything." TllERE IS TlllS about many mem- bers of the Permissive ·Society : Y•hether topless at Toney Antibcs or simmering in the altogether on the rocky ledges or tsle du Levant, Fran· ~~~s oldest nudist e nclave, they almost invariably come from _ someplace else. Damsels who "-'OU ld- n·t don a rrriniskirt on a dare in Dack Bay, Boston, ride as bareback as·thcir ponies on ~he sands of St. Juan.Les· Pins. When it comes lo taking their _tloth~uf(, West Germ~ns lead the worJd. A German jet set estimated at more than'fiv e (Tlillion ann"'-all,y jet- tisons its rairi'mcnts to fly off to the nudie beaches or Europe and North Africa. Some 150J OOO Germans belong to Deutscher Verband fur Freikoper- kulture, better known as FJ(.K., the largest nudist organization in the world. . The 'further north the tourist ven- tures, the more permissive European society seems to become. In Den- mark, where nudist beaches have been set aside since the '30s, the topless craze has.<:om~ to town. Office girls shed their bras to sunbathe in public parks during their lunch breaks. Each year wonderful Copenhagen becomes more full of wonders. The Voita. There and then they, booked m1xe sauna, m x camping an her for not wearing a crash helmet. mixed youth hostels have long been a A droll story, no? But wait, had she way Of life in the homeland or the been bottomless, too, the girl would g1 oupie bungalow and the Jive $ex have been liable to a fine of up to $200, show. Rival afternoon newspapers and double if not paid in ~5 days, plus ·spo nsor contests for the loveliest eight days in jail. . bikini-less ·body, and one arternoon lt seems that the nudie scene ·at St. paper and several magazines have Tropez had become de trop -too begun featuring full frontal nude much-forthe local villagers. Fed up mafes, allegedly in response to to the-eyeballs with total nudity on feminine demands. their pebbly beaches, they have SWEDEN, STILL further north, ac- beefed up the beach patrol from.13 to tually has a Jaw against "behavior 42 gendarmes and set uP a special ,aimed at causing annoyance to the .col.U't to deaJ with offenses against public," but it's been decades since ·'public decency.'' any member of the public claimed an- French public opinion is firmly on noyance at the sight of an unfettered their side. A survey faken at the Viking goddess frolicking in the 1\lid- beginning or the summer by the nightSun. Frenct;a Institute of Public Opinion All over Europe·, tourists still hand showed only 1 percent of the nation 's in their passports at the hotel ,, ..... ,; ... ·-' ·~ flourishing nudist co ony or· w t es_ scene on t e· ell only at Atlantic B~ach, near Abijan, around Varna. where only the black attendants and r-:F:oland for the past year bas seen waiters wear clothes. Topless sun~ nudity in its national theater and in bathing has'become COIT\monplacc al ballet, and there is soi;ne isol:ited but many o.f the Club Mediterrane illegal ''back yard" nuilitY,. This year, facilities, although Moslem males in for the first time, Poland sent a the vicinity can be brutally outsPoken delegate to the International Nudist about the practice. &ingress here at Cap D'Agde. Tiny Gambia hosts hundreds or Although wearing only a Deard, he ch.arter flights for nudes from told reporters tie wished to remain in- Europe. ' cognito ~·to avoid problenis at home.·· Rocky 1tlarciano bathing tr'unks and One would think from such random a -bra out of a Victorian ladies notes from•all·over that the whole of magazine still cQ_nstitute th~ average Europe )Y3S in the process of shedding bikini along the Moscow River and on Jts attire and that the textile manufac- the beaches of Yalta, where it is con-· turers were' desolate. Actually it is ceded thal the "tanga," ·the string _ possible to drive from Aofonte Carlo to bikini imported this year to Europe the Spanish border \\1ithout encoun- from Brazil. will take longest to tering a single inslance of the scene penetrate. . .. sein~ nus'' -bare breasts - 1 population favored total nudity on the registration desk, as required by the But ''La Ficelle, ··as the French call especiallY in the rainy season. lhe string bikini. already has put in an · · beach and only 13 percent tolerated police, but it's rare anywhere, even in 1 the topless craze. For women, the conserva\j.ve Spain and Portugal, for t -figures dippetfevenlower. a couple to be tilrned away for nOI. • ' · · having the same last name. appearance on the ordinary tourist YET THE SCENE this ye~as t>eaclieSOfJ'ugoslOVra,the maverick been nowhere tis big as eitfier -[fi;;:e-~ Communist country which sets aside voyeurs or the custOdiansof the publi c AND YET AT Cap D'Agde, around "Monokinistes," those preferring the next big bend in the MCditer-only the nether portion of the bathing 1 ranean coast, the French are busy suit, are subject to a month in jail and buildinfi the biggest and most naked fines up to $600 in Italy, whereithe in - 1 city iil t he world, a complex 'of three fluence of the . Catholic Church is 1 nudi~t holiday centers complete w,ith strong, but·police have to catch tllem I hotels, restaurants, villas, high-rise first.· At Ostia and Fregene, near J apartments, shops and a marina. By Rome, maritime patrols in rubber I 1980, Port Na tu re and its environs will dinghies a ssist local Carabinieri on have room for 30,000 "naturists," as private beaches. ''By the ti111e we get I thef are called in Europe, and 600 \here in our nine-year-old dinghy," Yacbts. · complained Tomasso Urgere, a mem· I ••t come . here to throw off the her of the floating fuzz, "the girl has !! stilling. conformity of life back enough time to get completely dres- ,, home," explained Evelyn Jarry, a sedinh~loveSandshoes.'' . hairdresser from Montpelier, who ob- viously had thrown off more than that. AFRICA. BOTH the climate She sat sipping a beer at an outdoor and the vast·white beaches to reap a cafe in Port Nature, clad only in a rich tourist harve·st from the permis· horizon of foam on her upper lip. sive scene, but tough Jaws against Barefoot up to her headband, outrages to public morals tend to keep Beatrice Arvet pushed a shopping visitors and natives alike from going c::art through. the aislis of the nudist native. Still, Tunisia and Senegal are self·service grocery. bidding for nude hotel complexes, and • .. '· ·--·~.· ·23 beaches for nude bathing. Nudists. morals expected. Tourism has had a mostly froJll Germariy, are regardEtd bad year everyw~e in Europe, down as an important economiC asset, the 30 to 40 percent in ly, 7 percenf in best behaved ·and the biggest spen-Portugal. Gasoline ortages, rising ders among visitors to Yugoslavia. air fares, cholera threats, war on Now even local citizens have jOined Cyprus, inflatjon everywhere .· the unclad ranks. revolutions, coups _and changing IN EAST-GERM·ANY, nudism rs ii~.: legal but traditional. The beaches - along the Baltic now attract naturists. fr~m Poland and Czecho.slovaltia, · where it is even more illegal ... Rpmania h:ls a modern resort at 1\1amaia, where boys and girlS' gam· bol naked on separate but equal beaches, and at Doi Mai beach foreign tourists can pr'actice unclothed togetherness. Nudity is banned in Bulgaria, but long tradition allows the comrades to forget their culottes on river banks at the mouth of the Ropotamo. Also, to cash in on the Swedish and German lo!Jrist dollar. ~·~·,~.r:' ., f· ,; governments have kept not only the Americans but also the Europeans al home in .large numbers. Pollution on the bea<!hes is more discussed. Uian permissiveness. In addition to a111\esedoleful deter - rents to permissiveness, Austrians have another -and perhaps the best -reason for not stre.0king forth into the careftee nude world. It seems that 70 percent or all Austrians are over- weight, and the female percentage. goes even higher. Not letting it all hangout is a matter of national honor, as well as public morality. .· . " ' BIGGEST . MOST NAKED CITY IN THE WORLD IS GOING UP AT CAP D'AGDE; ON FRENCH MEDITERRANEAN COAST --~ . ·;, ,,_ •.• ~ .... t l • ,. ' ' • • ' ,. ~i -..-..1 ,. . 'USSR 'S BEACHES FEATURE AVERAGE Bl!<INI . ' • " ' • c , .. l'UPUC NOTlCf: PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSINEll NAME ITATIMENT 'Ti.' MjjqwJng PtrloGll la dol1141 ou.iMu ••! CALIFORNIA. HOM! O 'Nfrrl E R 5 t:!lLPEll ASSOCIATI ON, 1912 CC111rl AYt .. NfWJI0<1 11.cl\, Ca. r.160~ lt'"11oi C. OMdcl'lt, P.O. 8;~ 157, 8~1!»11, Ce. 92-661 lhll IMHlrMIU II tof!ChKIOd b'( trr lndlYldlJlll. S•muoel 0. Otedche Thll \tlltomenl "w•~ lltrcl with Hit Count'( Cl1rk ol Or•~ Coun1111 on Julv 16, 191•. fJSffJ Pulllkhed •Or•"91 Co.11 DlltV PUol A119111t 27, Sepltmbet 3, 10, 11, 1914 J'1U-1~ PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSINl!SS NAME STATl!MENT TM followll'l{I PfrM>n 11 ljolog bu$hwu ·as; RO!IERT ALTEVEA:S DESIGN ASSOCIATES, loll 81v1Jde Dr., Nrw- pOrl _ll•ChL (•. f'l66(1, Robert J. Allever5, Jr., 1'3 llayw<.od Or., NewPOrl 8e•Ch, Ca. '26-60 ~ Tllli bullnlii Is COflducltd by an lnd1Yldo•1 RObtrt J , Alt-1, .'•. Tiii• ''""''""'' was filed wllh tM County (Jer• · of Or•llOI COl/n!v on AuYUi l 13, 1914. F-lW•H P11btT1r.e.:I Or•not Co1ul Dilly Pllol A119ut1 21, Srpl1m~r l. 10. 11, ltU 3111·1~· PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS BUSI NESS / NAME STATEMENT T•• lol!OWll'l!I perlo0fl1 1r1 dolri.g bu\ ~n •~' ff:ENA'S 'YARDSTICK STORE, ?SO E•st 11111 St .. Co~t~ 11111a, (11. 916?7 Carl w. & P11r1cl1 A. s11t1t, '}251 I ""Tnel\Ol'I, Ml,llon Viejo, Ca. '16ll t1111 bllslt1tu 11 tOr.dlltltd by• 111n1r•I l)<lrlner1llip. Carl W. Sterk Pft!rlt!e A. SlarM I Tl!!\ 11•1tmtnt WIS llled wltll I~ C~un!v Cle•~ of Cl<lf'!lt Coun11 on AuQvil 23, 191~. Fl•U1 Pt.1t>ll1llKI Or~~ CO)ll Oallv Pllol A119u11 21, Sep11mbtr J, rn, 1/, l"l~ W8 7• PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS 'IUSINl!SS The lol!owlng persons art d.ilno I I 1 bu••ntSI II' I SOUTHERN AUTOMOTIVE VALUE ENTERPRISES, lSl>Ol Bogart Court, I l\,Fou.,11tn V1ll11>. Callt(ll'nl• '177Q.i I 11 Robert Ell!ll"f N,;>1, l !tcl Bogart I I .((IUI'!, Foun111!1> Valltl1>, C11l1!ornla 9210il Jltnff E<1w1rd Ahrens, 11191 Bell Clrct1. HunH1111111n Beacn. CalHornh1 , '{:,t: 1:>u<lm111 11 conduc:ltd nv 1 gene..11 I I 11 ; ! •.(''.?· " ' r ,,,.. .. , ',,, "'·'\ liled l>·I"• 11-e CrJ· '·1 ,-,-~! <J '"~' (r~1>1V 0,1 " J, /! I ' r .1 r, ,,,, u• I ~;, Sl',Uc'"'•· F1'1•• (" • ! fl II•· r:+ ' 3. 1~, 11, l ~I~ ll!ll·I• FICTITIOUS BU~l'IC:5 S "''·'F ~T.·1 ;--r ·n t ne tcHo"'i"l> i>t••On ;~ ~~·"1 r.u·!n'"-'• ,,l•CHArL ASSOCIAT [~. 10 J>.,j 11 I •. ,. ~, •. (o•un.i U I '\ '• C• ·~62~ P;ttricl1 ~lnalo, 10 Pt1l n1 Lom.i Or .. Corona del Mar, C1. '1625 Thll IMl$1MH II tonllUCled OY Ill lndl1>lou11I. Pa1rlcl1 Sainato Tl!b H•letnt!!t__ _wq_._!!!td '!!!!" Ille Coi;nly Cltrk of Or11191 CourilY on 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L p ~1 L 0 , . , , .. , Qf>[LY P:LOT II i Rtol fstott ....•... 1000-2999 Rtnlols ••........ 3000·4699 llusint'st, lnweslmtnt' & finoncim •••.....• , SOOO.S0.9 •• • The Bluest Marketplace on the Oran&e Coast DAILY PILOT CJ.ASSIF IED 'Employmtnl & Pr1tpOrotion 7000 7199 Merchond1"' ...•. 8000 SOW Boo11 & Monno AMOUnctmtnts. Ptf'sonols, lost & FOund . , , • , , 5050.5499 You Con Sell It, Find It, [ 6 2 6 ] On e Coll Serv ice Trade It With a Wont Ad 4 •5 78 Fast Credit Ap prova l Eqoipmenl • . . . 'iOOO 9099 Automobiles & other Tronsportotion .. , . 9100-9999 StrlictJ & Repairs 6000-6099 • ~====~==~~G~ •• ~ ... r.·l·R·.·e·. --·1·00-2-G·.· •• ·r·.·1·R·.·E·. --·1·00·2-G·.·.·.·,.·,·R·.•Eio. --·1·0·0·2·G·.·.·.· .. ·1·13·.·E·. --·1'"0'"02-·G·.·.·.·r-.1·R-.E·.--"'1002 Caner al R.E. ERRORS: AdvertiMrs ---------· ' 10021 should chtck thtir eds 2 STORY UNIVERSITY PARK LINDA ISLE J UST L S'fC.) dally & report errors BARGAIN DESIGrERS I m mt d I a t e I y. The DAILY PILOT 1uum1s + POOi. DRE M -PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES NEARLY NEW -upgraded 2 story "Ith 5 bc<lroo n\:-. :; lull halh s. 3 t.:<·u· garage, brand tH.•\11 \1t•t l .r. lurgc ffijndy room on qtdel l:Ul ·dC·!'~ll" l'l (;rl't!nb roo~. A rea for boat or camper. :-.l:· ,/11:>1 ll U\\ at $67.500 Ca ll 540.JISI . ll1blllty for tht first $28 500 501 That •pecU.I place 10 ...ally t -IO live? S1vintm1'ng. tt1nnls, lncorrectlnMrtion , ' Linda Isle Waterfront Lovely 5 BR., 3 bath cuslo1n .hon1e. courtyard. Pier & slip. $225,000. only, ' · DOWN hrood grf.en bells, bike Deluxe _ EX'l'RA SHARP trails. Aclobo brick fireplace HMtlforSM General R.E. 1002 sels lh•lng roo1n style.' -2 'story bargain? Pi;cle B1'J)!ht cht"(.'ry kite-hen. huc:e of ownen;hip n bound~· faniily rooni, 3 g r eu \ Det.'Ort1.lor's deli~ht with gold IX'flroonis. l\lasier suite wi!h V<'lned ~n1irron?d w a 11 s . Sparkling,.blue pool & BBQ pri vat~· ba.lt'Ot\)'. Pren1iu111 :.u-ea. Enclosed red brick floor "'indow a11d \\'all to1•('rings. Cull S<Hi-2313 for • ~tlo 1vllh buhb l ing . y,·ater(all. S1,42J down to n111:io111Ln1cnt. Custom Spanish Home 5 BR. 5 ba .• al'l studio. Elevator. Pool. 7000 sq. fl. H~mp & float. $450,000 . 70 Linda Isle Drive Prime 45 lt. lagoon lot -$150,000 \'! LI( TO T:-4"£ Bt:ACH • NO STR E~TS TO CR OSS TO THE OCEAN- FRO NT->H .,1·c1 ,er th is bcat1t1f11I dup lex. !I" Oil(' _,·ou 11 II 1 •\'t! lo 0\\'11. f'ro,cn rental p1•r for1:1a11( • tn ,·ac;in1·1e:-. 3 Bcclroon1 and :.: bect1nn n1 ev~rt i1 min i ocean •Jiew. \\ t' ~'.!lat an'el' \ 1'1'11 l 1:~· :: 'l'L'rn1~ niakc it t•a .. ~ lo buy. Central ~al·h to11·n O#'fN ri1. 9-· H'S FUN ro 9f IVIOE• CAPE COE> TOPS I location. Take advantage of ~~ ! 4 BH. + 5 J~Hths + 1-~801 this bargain. Call 9{)3--0767. • 1 , Rni . Seii·ln g room, 2 Off.N,lt9 •IT'S1'UNTOaE NICE• 1 1 fireplat't's, 2 y,·et bt1.rs, 2 ~,1 , . ' ~ N.EW-USTING 1 yrs ·old;-brick------patio.-1~-- For infor111ation on All l-lon1es & Lots Call BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR Islanders Bldg., N.B. 675-6161 Gensral R.E-. --1002 1 Gene ral ·R.Eo-------- 1•11n Calt'541).J151. .. S;-H ERITAGE REALTORS blki; to bench. EXCEL FIN· ANC!NG 1142.500. TRIPLEX "rest1'ne "'1'1'· VISION REAL TY 3 Bedroon1 011·ner'~ unit ,1·i1h DUPLEX ..-~ "'"' n 1002 I~ C1assif\e~ INDEX Advertising [ · Houses for Silt Hou111 for S•lt .• 1000 I Moblll Homes tor 11!1 .... ,. 1100 Acrtftlle for "I~ • 1200 llp•rtme1>1S to-r ult . l')l)Q 8us.,..,s Property . UOll ceme1,rv Lo:s-c:rvp11 uoo 1 Commercial Prgperty . . . . . .• 1600 Corld0"1fn1umt lo• 11111 . 1100 Ou11l1~e1-llnlls u.11 liOO 67~8600 ANYTIME 2 STORY 4 BDRM ffropl•e< & ' i>•Hh' plus SOUTH .OF Hlf#HWAY Dramatic Pool '"-=~=============== F I D. · R 111'0 2 bedroon1 units. Pa·tios, Co I 1 ) ol'nla 1n111g oorn nip ere y rt>n1oc:lclcd 011•nl.'rs J 111 1, ea C" h n b 1 \• a i l' .~ Assun1e G.I. Loan t..1>P,J>et plunibing & good 1i1 I:: ti · · \I ' · ~ I o 02 R E 1002 rCritaJ area. Ex cellen\ u1 · l'ety 11ng is ne11'. 1 "1ui::nilice111 l'n11)'. l•n1l'lo11i'. U<?ner a r~.e. 10 ."il'i •• S('l·luded dead-end S[f('('I I pal'lor. D.vn;1n1i c r 11' :» 1,1 ------------··-· Thhis ix:a,uti1.fd"el!.~ _11!£.'<',~'1.a1~~7c~ inveatmenl at $69,;,oo locati1on._ B1ingsRE'"o uc$;20ED. ar{'a. In.Joor 11u1dou1· 4-D'~~:-POOL AB AtJDONED ome 1 ,u .. a,, fER"USON·HESTEll n1ont l lnl'Omt' g;dl('ry. Upgraded in <'•C'l") fnn1ily comfort. Hu~c yurd. lJ .STO $79,900. Cnll to s('('! I }vav~ T\V IN J>ATIO S ASSUME $24,500 CEA.CH GIANT COVl;"l'ed putio. Like Ile\\' 01\'tll'l' SHY~ n111ke offer! s p ,\R I\ L r N (; POOL. \\ ,\1.1, 1'U s •:,11·11. ,.,,.,.,,1 I I d d Gl<UJI '.! i-l"l'\, Ii,., the si·:1. r_ • t•arpc " an r a Pe s · R It I 644-7270 B I-' au 11ru1 <'lltr11au1n11·11I Sc tc f milv room und . ea ors, .. nc. I I hu~l· lll'.trnon1", :: toalh, :! :-.1 .. rv. llu!.:.l' !11•Jn1<•Ul:-P'1"' '1' . All f 1401 n .,,C St Ste 220 urea. Cn1('k!i11~ 111'1' l'itf~ f,·,•t11I." ''"''I. ·>1.1 ,; " i \',. i,•lu~ u" n I 1 ti i., h •' •! .u·i•a. n1uc 1 n1uc 1 n1ore. o vv ., · I ~1,\GNJrJCENT JACUZZI ' y ' I · 1 -1 k N'e port Beach r1r1-1)l:H·1· L1l•t't1r\,' 111111 11:•ll C11111rk·tl' 111 su11 .11 ~ur,1·11 I t us ll us an easy !V n (' \Y ANO \VATERi.~ALI.. Tiu.~ . • G J •·an Pie••• sk 83" 9781 ot hnvk~ \\ruu"h\ Jl•ll! \1<111· 21 11 n1aSl~I' s1111. ~ b.tlll. ov .. r .. u.;i • ""'" a .>-can't hist. 011·ncr 111ust t'.O. "' bo 1 1." N lllOO"" );;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ l'il·'l' 1 .. c:ue:-.t nu.11·1,·r~. 1!i11111i.: ron1n. 1~111 \ ! 111, a U JSung o. ' -uu To.kc advan\'"'C'. C;tll 1101\ '' WALKER & LEE I '"O T1•,11i.y 1.J.11111. ~-1""'-' lnrn1 f 11,•1)\a.cr 1'111·l) 11.1 110, OCEANFRONT Sl:!-?J3.1. l'"nl F.\01!" 1•l1Hll,, ~''''\llllC Se111•r;11!:' ••(U('J IH'l'."I [111 l•1;11 R e11I Est11te OPi:IY 71L 9 • 17S FUN 70 Of NtCtr ' I HOU'tt TO l)e tnO•e<I . 1900 1 I Income Proc>erty , .......•. 2000 • lnt1111!riat Proper1y .. . ,. 2100 545-9491 I L.u·ge 4 BK., 2 ba.; on 1 ----------·I ~ ~.!1,7'!~l \\\ Loan. S:!'tl p1· 111· ~·•1n1pcr. l\1 .. ·tl I .1-: t NEWPORT ·BEACH : on K-2 tot. Absentee 011•1ter ''IT'S IN THE I \~11-1~21 .\~:-.11n1c lfJ11' nlle1'<.';..t lo;ui _ rorner. Dbl. car garage:~ ® .,,,,.,,h pu)s dll 11 111·1·, pc1;..:<1'.""1on'! He111 1111 .\•1111s Loh lor illf .... 2200 j Mobltt Hom& -Trill~• P•k• •. 1JOO , I Mount•!n. Dei.ert, ·Re1'1'1 •• ~400 Or111111e Co Pr-riv _ 2!i00 ViCI\', ViC\\" oondo1ninium. n1us~ l§e\I. Af;~lng $140,000. WOODS.,' ' . l1r1tuc!!t'I tu St,;;oo. C;tlt Corner l\T1terf)unl. l4;e. Ca ll: ,673-3663 673-m.i Eves. ' lod.iy 962..;...)S:i Out of St•!e Proc>erly MOO Ru1Cflls, Farms, Groves .2~00 R111 euare E•change . .. 2IOO I 1 1 [ Ronl>I• ]~ I HCUll'> Furnished ....... )100 fiouset llflllll'nlshad ..... 310ll Houto1 Furl> or Unf . .. .. , !:JOO Conclonl!nlums Furn ....... 3«lO CQ'ldomlnlllf'\S Unlurn .... 3-12$ Towtthouws "'urn : . . . . . . . . 3500 Tovmhoulet Unlurn .. ,..... ..3525 Duott.1111 Furn ...•. :SSO Dupll~H Unlurl'I 3600 ANrlmt11ls Furn . . ... 3700 AP¥1ment1 Unlurn .. 'l900 A11t1 Furn or Uni .• • .. ..... l900 · f1'011t clt'.'Ck. ln1 macult1t('~ } BR.. 2 ba . O\vncr may 40 1'~00T Joi: quie1 rnd of isle. 3 BR .. 2 ba . $89.500 TRIPLEX, 11at('rlron1. 3 BR. ('[l. Leasehold. $160,000 CORONA DEL MAR Duplex. Both 1vith bay viey,•! Sec it & you 1vill buy it: $125,000 LIDO REALTY 11-;-;\,.1.J.,,11 *673·7300* ROlllT\I •. 4000 ===;:=="i'------1 Room a.,,oard . ......... .. ((ISO ' ' f Ha 1,·~el1 .•.. .. •100 ~ f:ti?t-!'Ji~t Homei . . . 41SO s mer Renl•ls •• . •700 •lton R1nl•ll . •2511 A<ll!llals to sl'I••• . . . . . ol30\I l Garlllf:I for Rent ... -..... ,.Q50 I 1 f'IJfl(a J11 nra1 . ... .. . .&a , 911"""5 RCl!lal . . . . . . 4011 ·~•I.ii l<arl•l .. . 4500 SWave .4SSO 1t11111ts Wenred . • . 4tOO MIK1llllllf0Ut Rentals ...... '65C '----'"'"""_· ...,..,,I ~ Charm on a Small Scale PRACT I CALLY NEW INTERIOR -2 bedroom. 2 bath Condominium. Just !he right size private patio. Ui;e of pool and recreation roon1 in parklike grounds. For sale or 1~8!le -138,000 or $275 a month. associated BROKERS-REAL TOltS 1015 W Bajboc 671 lilt) ASSUMABLE: LOAN 3 Bdrn1. 2 bath in desirable Costa l\1esa neighborhood. This se.lcct propel1y has new carpets. New soft-step I kitchen floor & a p1;cc of I $39,500. Call now, 5.iS--2660. c;::: SELECT T PROPERTIES PANORAMIC OCEAN VIEW of Blue Pa('if.ic from living room, dining room. kitchen, a nd n1astcr bedr o om. Lo\'ely spacious h o m e located high on a hill. Lpts l\1esa \\"oods that i~ -4 years new-squeaky clea11 - r floor Ian :{ BR I t'Onvert to cxc1u1s1 c master suife plui; Oil('. I Spanish dcror y,·ill appeal to the n1osl discrimlnalini;. 1 Jelen! location rl(!ar So. Coast Plaza. Call 5-16-2313 lmn1ediatcly -first time EXECUTIVE -HOME- corn~r io1 featuring unusuul ll90r plan, 2 frpl';;, 1 in mnster bdrm, fol'tnat din. _ -=--=c-=~ 3 full' bath•. 'h'>ke roor. HO'""' O ~ G LASS A COLDWELL BANKER COMPANY ne\11 bltins in kitch anri u~.: ~ ---~·..,------- 1ualcrsoffener. L oe;iteU in A·t:RAMf: .. PO OL offered~ Ne,vpon Bea.eh. $119,900 I N"""PORT 1 . CALL 645-6646 ir; 9W TOP BLUFFS LOCAi!ON' ol"fN r1L g . 1r'S FUN ro BE NICEI 1 1 EEAC H I, • 1 • . 1 4 P1l€STIG € .. _1 (;n't•! 11\l'Cl' l«lt'OOn1 plu~ ' , J)1•11n1atic l'llll"Y ff) 11rcuth ::1 ~ bath~ hotnP Lorge I _ I HOM€S ( t<1k in1: Jh·in,.: n)t)lll \\tlli 11,d10. Add1l1on:1l suncll'c·k • 20' flptn t>can1crl !"alhNlr.d ovrrlook.f;l. one nr finesl ."::=;~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' :300. N. Newport Bl., N.B. 1 ceilin~s .\:, open t'Sll ~1·;1lk I g1'l'l.'ll bt.•Us. 'l'l11s home has HEART OF •• , I LAGUNA B!:'ACH jla!li'or). '~ i1u',1n.a!, d kl· Jltlh~ _g' t l)t-'('nl "11Jlb'l'l11k-d '' 11,h lll'lll' .. l'OOln. u•J ll•\: Jc: ~r. I 1ny oor!i, Ile\\ 1:..IUl'('S Corona de! Mar. Lo\le\y HIGH ON A SwPepifv,l; npcn slrurs lo g. !Je\I.' lr.llchcn -appli~. home, close to _beacti. Qn ! -sctludt..-d nu.t~ter xuite "'ilh Call us for appoinltnt'nt to 11_1:.: lot~. Owno'"1'1''1ll a:~·ungc Hill VIEW OF Hu~ruu1 ltrh ... childrCJlli• .'lt't' GT.l-'(J~. 1n~nc1ng. er""-' al 1\'ing. Evcrv roorn has ;1 OPt:N 11111. ,, s ,UN ro Bl NtCf' $ll<.500 O 'CEAN & \\ ,\LL b F G L ,\ s s [ ~ '· Ontu f)vcr!ooklng \ush 1\• ~· II/' CANYON landscaped lt'IT1trt•s. 1-lurT~-. ,,,21 Build your own home with full p1·icc only Slil,JOO. Call . : . breath taking vicy,• of OL-ean 963--iS&l. - & CiW'On. Assun1e 1st TD OPf.N Tit 9 •• rs FUN ro BE NIC[' ,.... ...... ,. 4 lt14 ~ a11ll~ °"'°""nltv ........... 5006 i<~ti! 8uJ.lnes• We11ted ......... !11110 II 'I,_. lnYffll'fltnl Opport'y •••...•..•. ~lS PETE BARRETT .-'-:-R~A[ 642-5200 67>4060 . . of privacy!" $69,950. Call now to see. It's vacant and ·rea. y"'! Ml;aJlO.-i\kent. - FIVE BIG BEDROOMS TWO STORY CORBIN-MARTIN fees. Only lot in 1his ' ' ' I · -I with .,r ;,,.,..,, No ""'" r~~-1 i Ocean View Realtors location left with \'\ew or ~ ' ' From La9una "UO!hhtd • 0!'•1191 Ca.•I 01 V IV'• 1"Y1Sltnfllf W•t1ted . •• Sl2fl S•• "•H~• "' 11. 2,, i lld 0<-fDN'r 1, I ) Monty 10 Lfl~n .•. . SO':'S --- ---,-·tJnCtC-Nn'l'I('!'.: __,_ -I I Mortol!On-lrus1 Ott~• ..... !tlS iiii'ii'•ioiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1'14 n9'-I' I l I I Mor>eY Wllnl~d .•... !030 ,-~~ .......... * 644-7662 1r ocean. 7Ux188 in size. Call BC'autiful J bedroon11 2 IJalh la.st 963-6767. -I hotnc 1v i I h outsla nding --# i:1ct1T•o•1• ., ... -~; c I I Mlouncements ·II ~l $34,900 CiRnt size famiiy room. CASA GRANDE OPfVTIL9 •!T'SFllNJ08ENIC£• -EXECU TIVE HOM E n~·t•an virw. This I Rvl NE RANCH 1u1n1aculatl' ho1110 1s only l\1anunoth enl'"'. -Su nken ., , 1,, ' :! Yl',U'S 11~·11· and has u parlor. Cathedral ceilings. 1 F'C'lut· Bcrlm<nn-.: ~·.••it·ious H(JU ~(I. ft f\' forn1al banquet r o o n1 . Delightful counu-y sized 3 C11r ~.•rHf;L' 11rvpl:1l'C 1111cl hc:un rl•1l1nW; NAME St.&TEMENT . . lfugc n1astcr suite .with 1~ 1cu1111T"g i: "'•l 111c ao,,,. ,,.,, private patio en.I .r anee . bulllllll .. ~. AMOUflCtmtnlh 4 ~-FAM ROOM ~VLT"N" ppr;~ 4'° Po~F<:<I Cat Pooll ~•so Lovel y n1an 1c-.Jred K••th F c~.11•1Y., 11 r>'Olo">Dtl !i1r«;, -·------~ Large 101:· Nr Elem School gorgeous tree-lined slreet. sr..e1. Ne-1 Bc1ch. ca. nr..n L L.flllt Holites S:!OCI 1a, · B.ick Bay al't'a. landscaping. Located on chcr s kilchen. Separale ~ .1l'L'<'nt th1~ 1n1!' l.<1guna en!crtainment center. Huge It is seldom \\1' ~'<'\ ;1 l!;int•h 'alue 11ricl·rt at S62.:i00. Ht.wg0r1 B11cfl, Ci. r.u.o ' I I[ ' ![SJ Broker S.16-0814 I s·· •~ C II Crat\' c. Ccr!lr@v. 131~ ~loltv L"ra, lost and fOUlll I '.~:;:.~~""""""""""""::"""'.[ On Y • J.J,,,,,.,! a OOW N.w110•t &ua(I!. _ C•. flUll I 1 , • 847-GQJO. Agent plnyrooni. Giant mast{'r '* BEST BUYS * Home offc1·cd in lhts ·p1·it·r Call Today 644-7211 suite. Bonus yard \\ilh \ . • runge. 1-len<'y shake roor, !~~r n covered lanai. 2 s!Qrv Ind1~n \Ve Us Condo. $29,900 4 huge bdrnis, farnily roon1, I~.~~-' !~ ' ' exceJll!nct' 1vilh 3 Ca j. exohg (Or beach prouerty. furn1aJ dining rooin, l><lliO. _ ... ~rage at 1 story price. 3 !:R. EaslSidc $36,900 Close to parks & Irvin~ Hun·y call. 8-IZ-2S35. 3 BR, Jl;lesa Verde $38.900 Finanl·i<1I Center. E:vcry-l ~""_!~~~~"=~~::''I 2 1-Iomes on a Lot $•18,750 thinii f .. n1fo11abll' Jan1ily o.tna c CO"'a7'r," •11 Len\NOOd Aw., ~-'~='7-=~=:-- Cost• "")" ca 91417 1 A lLL:\'ESS forces sale of high LOW $ TO Pl~ri::r:~p'.1'~' 11 ~Oliduc:!e~ Oy. (ICMr•I : r· I I 11 '1°''' FOlll'w:l ]~· "" •AIOlll('l"I 3c."1·racres_and houSf'. ASSUME v A 701 l(;elth F . torur~y -&... so a J • pines acr(' • • /0 '"!~ 111kmen1 w•~ 111~ wl Tl'I 1111 I Personals ~.;f 9GS-l!li9 Full price just $34,750. Super "11111111 l't. 1'7'· F-UIJJ I I s 1 l"e<W11•11 ·· · ~ "Dfuw Fnsl" When you ceilings. Corner kit. \Valk counrv Clerk ot Or•nll'I Count/ en I 1 · You don't need a gun !o beach coUage has vai.Llted OPfN":ll. 9 . fT'S .FUN'. TO BE N""E' JOG TO THE "' Qy,·ner anxious. sub offers U1·ln&. · l UnHs Long Beach 139.500 ·WA R & LEE BEACH Publltl\ld Or•tl!I• Coast D•llY Pl101. [ 11 ~~~I Clubl .. S-511 plae<> an ad in the DA1Ll to beach. Better hurry -Sep1tmwp~~i.;~ ~~;;CE j~TJ ' 1 J II [r-.......,--H-,..,-.-... -.-,'jr:c:l :~1Jr-~~nt Ads'. Call no1\' ~;~1~ l~et~t•n? Call now THE REAL ESTATERS ~....:..J. • Real EslRle ~21 Won~~;49~=--o-us_e_ J BR, P\'lfll, jat·uzzi. fan1ily, bonus .~ ~r11111.g 1-0001:,:, Evcrythini.: ror 1ht• la~<' fa1nily anrl nrarh) ;;rill l.'OUli;c for Dad. SS!J.900. sTA\U:~ .. 10!A~~=~1:'"F::e,HE .Y s . .~ Ge·neral R.E. 1002 General R.E. 1002 co~l'IT.;'j_o:.~~NGE ! I Ser1>k1 Directory 6QQO Ir:===========:::;;;:=======:; NOf~c~0~.,:;o1.:~:f ::0:~1~~oN I 1 1 : I Instruction II ~ j 1 1 .. tile Matte.-of 1111 El'-I• of Lv nn11 , . . Ch•rlestori •110 ~,_., 11 Mf,. tJUllon I cn~rleslcn, Lr11111 McCle•n 1.nart~1ori. ScliOeli & ln5truction . 7005 Lyn" MCCiean c11.,.1rlf't..,on •nd Ii Mr1. I ~------~[ill Lr"" cnarleston. cea . Notice Is Mreb'f glvll'I 111•1 I IM•rlll!I F al 1111 ptllllon of 5r•yr1 M. Smith I •s E11ec11trl• ot lhe \'Ill! of LV"M Cll•rllilor>. etc .. decra~. !cw an onler I to comi>ltlt 1 certain conlr&el •~r lh• wle ot ttfloln rMI eil•tt entertd Into 01> 1111 dec:-nr In Mr ll!t!llme, 1nd I LtrOI> McOeln Ila llld 11 Ille Caurl ROlllT\ of 0.111rtme1>t -3 of I"' ~uperklr Cour1 of 1111 Stale ot C1llfornl•, In •rid for Ille Countv ot Ora..ge, C!ly ol ~n" An~. on the 2;;.d 01y ar Stolember. 191~. 1t 9;00 o'tlO(~ •.m. E ~Id rNI prooertv lo bl co1>ve~ 11 1lt11eted In thl Counlv ot Los AngeleJ., s1111 ol C1Ul0tnl1. R11frenc;1 I~ llt'•1b1> mecll 10 lhl petition on 1111 t>ereln for lurther 11artlcul•r•. O•led Srplemblr I, .,u D w. E. St, JOHN, COUl'lfY Clerk arid Clerk of uold S11P1rlor Courl llW OC DONALD '· STERl'I lltl N.'"'Vl11e, $111!1 121f Hoflyweod. C1IHwlll• fQ811 Publlllled Or•ll!le CooJI Clally Pl1cl, Seplalflbef 10, 11. ·11. 1914 ~40ll-1• PUBLIC NO'flCE NOTICE 01" SALE 01' •EAL l'•Ol"EllTY AT l"•tVATE SALE Nl.P 5tS.ltt SuPll'IOf Cour1 of 1111 SI• .. tf C•lfforlll• 1111 c"'"" •I UI A11111as In Ille M•lltf' of "JI E1l1te of PHILIP SCHORR, Oec1as«1. Nolle• 11 h'frl'bY jllven th" the unuer1lgnld wHI sill et 1•rlv~te ,.,1,, °" o-r alter the 1t111 d111 of September, .. Joo w ... , , 111 ... , , . . . . 10lS J ob W1111 , Fem&~ ,, •. 70~ Joo1 wenled, M & F ......•. 101s Help W1nflld, M .. F -... .. 7100 I~ ~----~ Antiques ........ IOOS Al)Pl!•nc:e1 • , ...•.•• f(10 "r.icllon •.. , . IOIS Blc~dn . • : 10?a I Bull ding Ma!•rl111 .... IO?S c1m.r11 &. EQvipme•1I ..... 8030 C•l1 ................ ,, ...... too~ I Oo!lt • .. .. • ......... IOIO Free To You ..... • ....... ICMS F~rnlhll'I ......... . ... ..L050 Garage Siie .. .. ... .. .. • . ••. $055 Hor111 .. .. .. .. . .. • • • .. . 8060 HOIKlllold <.oodl , .••..•.•.. , . 8065 J1we1rv . • . .• . •• .. ..• "610 Livestock ...................... I015 Machinery . . . . • . . 1078 M1K1lht11tOUI ............... IOllO M!1al1•n101.11 W1n!td ........ IOlll M1111kll ln1tnim.nt1 .•....•..... ll08l Office Fllfnlture " Equlp . IOlS P1!1 .. .. • . .. .... , ..•. · ... 8087 Pl1not " Or91n1 ........... · t09IJ Sewing Mith Intl ..••..•...•..•. 1093 Spew II~ Goods ............ IOll4 Store, Rntaurenf, ear .. • ... !OtS SW•PI ........ . ......... IOf6 TY, Radio HIFl, Slt1'80 .. , I09I I~ Ge111r11 . . . . . 9(110 80illl. Mein!. " S1rvlc1 .... 9010 80111, Marini EQulpm'111 .•. 9030 81Mt1. PoW9r ........... 90.a loi11. R1111/Ch1tlff .......... 90$0 lloets. Sill ............ to60 aotls. -SliPlo Doclu , . .. ••• t010 BIMl l, ~ & Sltl ........... • tOllO 8oell s1or1oe ,. , 9090 " 11 Coldwell Banker ' ' . . . . "'' .~. ' : '~\" :'" ,,~ ,_. .• · • t/l,,·JY HOM5''WJ"Fti ' .. ~ A beautif upgrad.;r'1l::'N<lroom home. Profe · nally landscaped. nex to HarbOr Vie\v llills Greenbelt. Outstanding family hon1e. $97,500. CAMEO SHORES BEAUTY Ideal family ho111e \vith gr~at vie\v . 4 Bed- rooms, 3 baths, den. too many custom fea· lures to detail. Perfect play area for chil- dren. 142,500. , EXCLUSIVE LISTING One or Californitl's n1ost beautiful lots wit.h forl!ver ocean vie\r, . .\ 70' frontage ·In ex- cluSiVe Corona del ~1ar. $150,000. ESPECIA~L Y ATTRAC!IVE This 4 Bedtoon1 famil y home has every- thing. Family roo1n , fo rn1al dining room, fabulous kitchen, Big Canyon location with special security. lovely garden, pond and waterfall. 1Jnn1aculate, extras every,vhere. $168,500. 01\'n('r Tran~Icrrcd • l\1ust Sell· 1797 Oran}!:c. C.r-.1 642-liil It's very ~do.ril that we goi a hrune olfru·ed ill M"a TWO HOUSES Ycrdc in this price range. Great encJOSC'd p11lio , $22 500 EACH 6ruutiful brick fi!"('place. • Comfortable fan1ily living. l\tusl buy holh-' though. 3 Pll'asc ask about lis1lng No. Behm. + 2 Bdr1n on 1 10.-1-18 lot. EastS:idl' Costa l\1esa. WALKER & LEE Only $8aOO dn. 01\Ticr will Real Estate ft:W"Ty ba.lllhl.·c 81 91,~·~- 545-9491 f ~ 3 :6~,;5~A 1 1£1~:!.';;~ , . Properties In 11 very n1 re nor.1,1.',· 1 ohr 75~_4azo I high11'DY 10<.'ation , 1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"";;;;;';"";;;;;;;;;; duplex 1:iotcntial Ca I I 644-7211. ~ .~ Assume VA Loan Approx $24.600. 81 ~·:, $224 J)l'r 1no. inl::ludcs taxes & ins. To!AI pritc $36,500. 4 &'Cl· rn1s, 1~1 ba, r11Je. 11•/1v cpts. SHARP CONDO 2 Bedroon1, 2 bath. fHnlil..Y roon1. upgraded t·arpcts & dra~s. near pool -itnd recreation center. IAve,ly large patio. Ah· rondltiOned. Priced To 1;el\ at $31,900. 644-7270 -· .. ,, .t,1 ~ . :;:, ..rtt.J/Uf s:;;,p, (14''flfttbl. REAlTORS 'I' .... new 'p11int. , ON TOP OF THE WORLD Roy McCar~le Realtor Is bow you feel in thi s 5 bedroom . 2 story 1810 Newport Blvd., CM --COSTA MESA home with pool, jacuzzi. (ire pit and air con-f"C -.. 54~7729 I POOL HOME ditioning_ All these comforts for $195,000 . 1 flt·n1:-i1·kablc value. fl'atul'!n~ I Bl OVA.L POOL hranrJ llt'\V ki!t•l1t·u. (nrn111I SPECTACULAR LIDO BAYFRONT G 1llmn• nu .. 3 brl1·m,,, 2 '\....-ltlJ, 11 1111 olllc.t of WlltMlr E. Quint, f lQ .. U.0 Wllshlt1 Blvd,, ~t,.ilt IOI, LOI Al'IQelll, COllfll\I of LOI A•I•. Sl•I• ol Cllllort1t•. to Ille nl!}hl:sl •rid o,e.i,t blcklir, end wlllKI lo conflr,,,..dOl'I llV 11ld Suptrlll!' Court, ell Ille right. 11111 lrld_l,.t1r111 of ~ftld Mn'llsfd at lhf llll'lt Of dtllh Ind 111 l"e 1111111, 11111 Ind lni.,..11 ltw1! lhe astolt of sold dKOilld 1111 tc~~ trY OPll'•l1ori ol law or oln.rwbe, olMr !flan or 111 -IOdttloll lo th.II of 11fd clK••Md· 11 t~ Um1 of dt•lh, In 111d lo 111 fht c1rt1t11 rt•I Pt-.tly •live!• In the Oil' of Yorbli Llnd11. Cl'>ul\ly of• Or•n9f, Slllt of Clltfor1111, 111'1lc11\1rlt OttCrlbed 11 follows, to-wll: A PO<HOll of Lot 6 111 81'1(1( 10 1>! tM Y(ll'iM L1nd1 Tr1cl ftl tl'Mlwn on _. "'*' recorded 111 l:!l!Ok s. l'lfls 11 I/Id It ol Mbctll~rMOUS Mllps r.c:ordt of Or•not CO\lrOtY, C11lif0r11l1. flMll Of Nit Cllh In l•wlul ,,,.,,.., Of tl'lt V11lttd &tales on co1111r,,,..u1111 ot 1tle. or fllrl c11h 1tld title11n eYldenctd ~ "°'' ..cUl'ed by MortQIOI or Trust Dctd ., the proiwtv Mi iolcl. Ten peiun1 OI 1""'11'1! Old fo be depotlleti W11f'! bid, 5 6 7 8 i.u.~r~.:;:--~· .. ::::.ti;~::: ... ~JI '!] c!mpen. S111, lhnt ,,.,, •... 0120 Formal elegance of year-round .home on 40' TWO STORY 11<.1th1'. 1~. yanl v.ith ,.,.,.,rio.-1 t · I •1 b d~· I b th k h' 11111; pool ~ hotU or t't\lll!Jl'l' i o , \Vll la e Jvv111s, t lree a s, tea s 1ps -$lo,g;;o is 11 sl('ti.l ror lhls ~toi-nt::l'-s+1.:i111l aen + maids quarters. S!lp !or large yacht. '"".,;'"' poo1 1tome. "'' " C f Colesworthy Asking $'l951000.' . s1vlm-si2c pool trio! Alga ha11 • • i;tgantic ran1ll.\ fiesta roon1. Realtors 640.<Jil20 CAMEO.SHORES Huntln~1on's best bu,v. Call &Ids or-olflr1 to be In wrlll!'lll tfld will be rtttlved 111 IM 1hlrftJ.1fd offlct II •nv 1111"4 111.. llM 11•11 P\IWlt•llpn n.r.ctt l'IMI ~· date of u.11. Dlltd Stotel'!ltllt 3, lf1' JOSEPH SC:HOllN [)l;l'CUIOI' of tllt Wiii of \lld <IKtOtfll, WILIU• a . QU ll'l'f· , • A l"IOl'l.SSIONAL t.O•l"O!IATION Mfl Wlltfllre 411¥11., Stlilt ... E ttlrtc C1r1 ................ tlJO MObllt "°""' .. ... . ... 91'0 Mo!Ot'CVciH/kootert .. . ... t1SO Motor }i(llflft, sai.Rent ...... tlto ,,.._u .. 1, Tr1¥t1 ............. 1110 Tra11f!'S, UlllllW -... " 91i!O A11lo Str"'lel .I. P1rt1 •• ", ,. t<100 Custom built 4 bedroom home with beamed now 10 see 847--00lll. Aaent ceilings, Cor1nal dining room, great kitchen. $35,000 and outstandidg ocean vie w. Owner leaving BEACH COTTAGE area. 157 .500. Anllolpnt!na OCl'I :yea r's L....-""-"_..,_u. _ _,I! ~.) NEED A GAME'ROOMt f0~ce:Jnt~1~r:r i~,1~1,grc~: _ . 1'hi s top condition 4 bedroorn home 'has · a a tenr do\\'t1, CUIM! as n O-•• , ,510 1 • J:n, 1a1n ily room, 21h baths and 3 buli'.:W';\~~~1:~LEE Antlquts a. Cl1Ulltt .•• • ••••• tW •• .,. "rOS!i from pool and RKt'MllOl\ll..\IJllllCltf ....... ~ REAL ESTATE Sporll. ltkt. llods •••• ·-···· ~ .. ~ -=~~~~~~ J Wlltel brl¥tt ............... 9!.50 1 R EJ F· ERE E 'S Sh LE frlltkl • • • •• ........ • ·' tSt,Q. DIAL 644-1766 Bi\RCAlN Y1n1 , , , ..... .•. •• • , tS10 Au'• L•1s11111 • • • mo 2161 San Joaquin Hills Rd., N.8. 31 AC1'('11. xont'd nv1r.n1 For G.ovemment 1 REPOSSESSIONS SCOTT llEALTY 536-7533 J..t-::..\SE: OPl"I~~ .-B I g ! Canyon ('r()!f CotlN.' i\l11ne1.ru, 3 BcdrmR, 2t=i: 1~11h~. I · llOmcii, Lot~ & R1·n1als 'l,o/rl ~!:..:..-/}ti##. Dallv j,.. " jui-~ 1002 l!lllQuail ~ liilPloce ' Prop•rties " 752·1920 ---- Nol'Ch !'.111 IJ1t'!.!" Coun1y macnab I irvine realt y WESTCLIFF SUPREME Delightful nearl.\" nc\Y -l bedroon1 hon1c. TrC>1ncndous \ ur1ni h l~ char1n . Appl . only. $13!1,500. Charle• .\mold 642-8235. rP42l THE FU N LIFE! Immaculate&;: J>irturc·pretty 3 bed roon1 in University Parl-.. Q11:,1:1ndinq locatinn nex t to p.flrki, pool & tc.11111~. ~.5oo. Loi~ \lillcr 642-8235. (1140) • • LINDA ISLE ' 13rand ne\V'~ 5 lg. bedrooms 6 b<1ths. famil; brkfst. roo1n. f ormal dininn -Y-b1\1i c1rd room. 1-l&F tiled pool. Sauna. J-'1c.r & tloil t to ac- co111odate lg. yacht. C. Sch\vcickert1 R. Sherman 6l2-82:i.;. I 1'41) NEWPOR T. CREST Large!'!L rnode.1 1 t.,omp!cteiv i1ecor"aled 4 bcdroo1n. 21.! bath, fam1l \" roo1n co ndo111in· iu111. 'l'c.nn\~-po11l-Jdi.:uzli. Sit.500. Larry · Oyor til2-8:l.J5. I PH\ 101 Dover Drive 642 ·8235 16-14 MiliCAllhll' &4• 1200 • i I. I.fl A .... ltto Cllll1r11l1 "'" AllttMr• fir l.•Kutor Publllhtd Ot•noe Cotst Dt!lv Piiot, ~emocr 10. 11. 11, 1914 l411-1A 644-6056 '-------------- Autot Wan ltd . •• • ..... •sto I pnrk. Frwy (llfr.lmp. hW)' A"''°'· 1""'*'1M ..... · • • '700 A. COLOWE1 1 1 BANKER CO. GO, Just No. of l .. 'tkc Parria. Autoa. Ntw •••• ....... .. ...... 00 !/IJll"' [ A~•-. uHd ......... ttoe 1._ __________________ _. n11r .• Ed Babson, G1a.-..1m .. • ff 8 DAIL Y PILOT TutsdolJ, Sl'p ttmbtf 17, 1974 Hut;tington Be1ch 1~ L1gun1 Buch 1048 Newport Beech 1069 Cemetery Lois/ Gener1I R.E. 1002General R.E. 1002 General R.E. I002Gener1I R.E.. 1002 Coron• del Mer 1022 ~b ============1:w;;A;:;;L;;:ll;;T;::O;;;;;s;:o;;;;UT;:H::;;;;C;;O;;A;:ST=:;·P =LA=Z==A::;l _0on•t Can Me Crypts 1500 I ' 1 • • I 0 • THE MAGNIFICENT MALABAR It h'1' thut open airy feeling! 3 Bedrms IJal'kiug to a park, opening to a.view of the llarbor nnd c>cean . Inside this magnificent ho1nc on .Vlalfl bar 111 ltvine Terrace, you'll !ind a secluded patio, beamed ceilings, mi crO.\\'avc oven and a sunny, sewing and p.:unting area. A nlagniflcent va,lue tor the unique price of $88,512. UNIQUE HOMES , Realtors 67~ 2443 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar --General R.E. 1002General R.E. 1001 • * Balboa Bay Properties * BAY AVE . N RTH COSTA MESA 4 units $79.500 ! J.~an1ily home. 4 BR .. lge. W~terfront Duplex , kitchen/family are a. ~ , -Pie1'1 float. $85,000. Lge. fenced. yd., nice ' · 67~7060 trees, quiet street ~ .. ' JEACH TIMEi $41.950. 642-7491.- 0wn j us l reduced NEWPORT SHORES Price on this 3 bdrm. 3 Bdrm. 2 b~_ Close to home: near beach. pool ocean. pools, tennis. & tennis cts. Now $56,000 ~You O\Vn the _. $51.000. 640-8484. land! 55&-8800. · BAY WATERFRONT _;..:..u;;.::._ ___ -::-1 VALUE PLU$ in thi! highly upgradOd Costa A' DuDlex!! Mesa, 4 """~m, 2 ~ath home. 2 cars I'm a deliahtM :IBR and den BEACH GIANT! • VACANT • 5 BR-LANDMARK Vert Serious Soller I MOS. NEW I I Two Klory Colonial Ck.-ean Unique otll' df a kind' hotne.. DOUBLE CRYPT No. 33. On the sarid o1 Ne"'J)Ort Lagunila Crt. Pactnc vie-.• blcy, 3 Bdrm.. 3 ho., Memorial. $1~. ~- '"'\" ..... ...., t' ownen: rxid.....ce with beau· young with lots of r!cb wobd paneling, lush tUul private -. Loadt ot glau, rustic "-'OOl'.I•. view. Palatl&J, 4 BR. t lam. pecky cedar, heavy shake, mt., 21/2 BA., :I>' llvtng STAGE COACH UGHTS! ! nn wHh stone fireplace, a.II 5 Spacious BR's, ·3 baths, blln$, dshv.W, <.'tramlc d le out1tandl!lk kit ch., bar "-Commerci1I ~rpty 1 ~ entertainment center • all -- landscaping & plush carpets and drapes. PLUS Perfect condition and ready for your in-u=~uil~a: c~=id FOR LEASE OR SALE view. 1 mm a cul a. t e I y COMMERCIAL BLDG • speclion. Ca!I 546-5880. BAYCREST BEAUTY OUTSTANDING, LARGE 3 & formal dining room, Anthony 'pool. Terrlfic location, al- most hidden from. view by large trees. Wet bar; air conditioned, vacuum system and extras too numerous tQ mentiOn . Price jus t rcd9ced for qllick sale. Now i1!9,500. Call 546-5880. .. ::.1~ HERITAGE • • REALTORS 546,SSIO Opan Eves. ,Gef'ltral R.E .. 1D02 Gener1I R.E. 1002 THE "BLUFFS" -$74,950 A $78,500 Lush new larl'dsc\i n'The-6NL.\"Nf:W 1-sto ry "Llndas" left. 3 BR, form DR, 2 baths. . 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER; N.B. 644-4910 A ('hanning lF : ~tal with A LL PROt""ESSIONAU. Y & l.ndoor-outdoor ~JI(« pri\'ate yard cWTtntly pro-decorated wlmode1 ho1ne Shag carpeting and om ducing ~/mo. , extras. CW:tom drapca + drapes thruout. Huge pe. , ALL carpets, big tam rm O\'Crsized yard. do u b I e w/cracklln,g brick fire· ga,nt(Ce. $72,950. TeAna. on a g~neroua 41.tllS lot In ptace, llow;e 4 Garden CALL 640-8612 the !)f:.l soulh-af·h"'Y loca-kitchen und pe.tio. BET'I'ER Uon. $89,500 flrm RUN ON THIS ONE, only Call 644-72U /Jn NI GE L ~A li EY f;, A5 51JCIATES $52,900. Bkr 962-0.'IU. ..malntnlncd.. IUS Park Ave., CM Good locatk>n tor ony b\1$1· tic?s11. Good trnffic. Lot8 oJ parking. Ownf'r consi<lc1· selling on a contra<.1 . Call Ntto1nl Jot'Qan 645-0882 646-3921 Eves : 645-0882 Lachenmyer ' Realtor CUSJ"OM deluxe duplex. So . of hwy. 1 Yr old. Walk to shopping. each unit 3 Br, dining, trplc. IAe.ded w/extras. Take over $95,<XXl in l06ll5 at 9~% -$129,500. NO DOWN VETERANS I~;~;~;~;:: Cape Cod Executive lt )'OU are a quaUJYing \j Transfer forc('S the sale of ""'OR LEASE: 200 Feet on vete.ran, )'OU c~ mov~ )'Olp' ARCHITECTURALLY Utis custom "gentleinan's Harbor Blvd. Completely Sparling Real Estate =-CL&fN~~y OU:,~ tlus ho~ousfo~ .. destgncd .. 3 level rech~:ood estat~." Only J yrs old. poved. Good office building. d k E · h Surrounded by lush green S200J .. per rno. G COSTS ONLY!? e c · n lo Y t e groutlds providing oodles of Roy McCardle Realtor Invest no~ YOUR future. peace f u 11 n es I of the prh'acy. Features 3 bdrms, 1810 Newport Blvd., CM Cost.t Mesa 1024 11'6.JUC PZ..Aam, !:e:1:-.0':ci~ d ~~eK !l 1 1~: 3 baths. Separate dining 54&--n29 ----------•••1 TOl9 t9 Calil's. finest golf courses. room. Family rooni & 11 -,,.,.\!!!"'"~""'"'""'""'"'"I Submit All Offers 84i,.7461 Lots of cedar & tile \\'oodbuntlng fireplaces.I(: d m"nium• own:er oeedl l m m e d la t e ----compUmcnt the interior ol i100,00Q. Call 644-BT:iO. on ° 1 l 700 actiOn! Lovely Mesa Verde this 4 bdnn., 2~~ ba. family · '] 1-..:':.•r;_;:u;;.I;.:• _____ _ 4 bdnn has large, easy-care hon11?. $84,9'j(), ( "l'All!IRl!IL yards. 2 baths. Family rm, International Flavor ~ LDIUiHL' • "QUICK" -Lll\v ~nlen.-51 run-din~ rm..-Kttcnerr-is-.. :-sr>ANISR rea tile-roor, ~--z-~--expires: H.B. F' l re PI '"· a eh.I' d-run $48 ~ 0 -'Y"/b ,pira.l sta\N """'• wet hunt, . '" · ,ovu. 4 spacious bedroom s ~-ICl.i ~~ I Submit any re a Bon ab I e including master suile ~·ith REAL fSTA'JE bl'nn1 cci\'s, d in, b!t !II offer! Call 540-1720 lavish. sunken ROMAN tub, fl'\ 600 Ne\\'porl Cenie1· Drive & lndry rn1s. New, 1puc. J!l· .L.t.-.~ Open Evenings cuzzl, s.uuna pool. 1''rotn [ J ste~.... formal living 900 Glenneyre SL. d M I TA&ll~ I 1'.99.n1, ga1Uen-v,iew kitchen. 494--9473 549--0316 MODEL HOME IN S30.495ISl600 n. ove n ll.Dli~ Dining patio for JlAftIS-HARBOR VIEW HI LLS no\\". Sen Breeze Vlllag<>. ~ JENNE style cnt!'~aining. EMERALD BAY Bcau1Uul 3 bdr1n, 2 bath,1.,,:96::':c'60:o7coo_. "'""'.,.-,;:-----·! . m REALTORS LJl 4 Local Offices To Serve'Yon -· FOR AN APPOINJJ\'lENT A large family home on the home in llarbor View Hills, Duplexes/Units 1002 2955 H bo Blvd Costa TO SEE, CALL . ' ocean side of the hwy. 5 with mini view of Ocean. for sale 1800 ar ~lesa ., The Real Estate Fair Bdnns., Jamlly rm. with All new drapt>s & palntini:l-..;.;.;_;.""'------ · 1002Gonoral R.I!> · ,·GO!l'oral R.~. z ,;q .. " I f!' eneral R.E. 1002General R.E. 1002 THIS OLD E HOUSE ••• ... i9 ·Corona de! Ma r, is on a fine R-2 lot. Fix it up for th e present & build a duplex later. Plans are included. J>ie.So drive by: 604 Larkspur & call us_ Pr\ce only $57,\)00. ·CORO-NA DE ~"MAR',."' our c 01ce o e1 ler o wo very 1 bdrm. homes1 on Orchid Ave., ~uitablri:for conversion to dqp~exes. Owner will finance. $03,500 Each. OUR 25n1 VEAR BAY AND BEACH 675-3000 • 2407 E COAST HWY. CORCJNA DEL. MAR pl ··_i.. ...... ~~~ ...... ~~~ ...... 'l"!~~.,.""'':'!!~I J r General R.I!:. _ 100~ I Gonerol R.E. 1002 l-t---llA ..... Y.~CR~e~S~T-.-r KNOm PINE Large ' bedroom. lamlly FAMIL y ROOM l'OOn1 wilh gorgeous, new TERRACED pooL Looely c u J . de-•ac •treet ,_, like a model. GARDEN ·Seeing is a must! $89,500. ~ .. 644-7270 ,:ill "'t ; '{11 ' .. , For those who loVe privacy, Lovely hillside garden. TWo coveted J>4tios., faplily ·room is a ~ come true. For $39,500 it s ·koing fast! ·Call ncM'. M7-fi010. Agent. I RED SAILS IN THE SUNSET ti1ajestic view of jetty, ocean and harbor from New Orleans style duplex above China Cove. Decorator's dream with unbelievable e1:tras. --GRUBB ·&· ELLIS Real Estate NEWER HOME fLUS tNeOME Designed wtUi comrort and Ciinvenlence . In tri ~ n d . 675-7080 BY OWNER: Sharp, lrg 3 Br w/oc vtew. No tight money here! Assume VA w/lo dn, $48,500 or lse/opt. 49&-4757 Superbly ronst·ructl'<I 3 Corona del Mar 1022 bedroom. fa1nily · r oo m"' d ln ·ln g 1:00m ho~" CREATIVE FINANCING Featuring ceiltral ··vacuum ·11rstem, self-eleaning: ovens ahd. _$afety lighting. And a near)y identical unit on the property lo offfr a tenant the same anft'nltles. We s~t an early appoint· ment to stt this special CdM offering. Oill 673-8550. Ol'E.N 1/L II • rrs FUH70 BE NICE! :=!I'" I , 'I ~ lJ . THE REAL ESTATERS MAGNOLIA Becall.5e of current interest rates and &o ca!Jl'<I ''tight " mooey some ·buyers may be simply adopting a "do nothing" a.ttitud.e. Frankly, we think . this iS' NOT the thing to do. There are 11. lot of fine properties for sale in this area. RIGHT NO\V with exceptionally good terms and interest rates. The following al'e some examples: J.. Open Evenings 8399' 133 or 536.-2551 !rplc. & wet bar; fonnal lhruout. ~ this house to dining rm. \Valk to beach. believe all the extras. Pri<.'e It's Emeruld Bay's best buy just rcducN:t, bought CDM DUPLEX RARE FIND! Price lowered $3500. on this gorgeous 4 bednn + famliy. Situated on huge cul-de-sac lot. Upgmded thru out . 0\\'fler will consider any fina ncing. 557-8623 or 963-4567 BACK 'B'AY-$39,SOO. OPEN HOUSE l-6pm 2606 \VUo Lane 3 Bed.' 2 bath se 4 Blocks to Ocean at $139.500. anothe1· hon1c. Call ~· 3 UNITS on 50xllU/2 R-3 TURNER ASSOC. 646-7711 A l'QOmy 3 BR 2 BA ~·l'K'r.i lot. Income $440. ~1onthly. ll05 N. Coast Hwy., l...aguna. unit with fireplace nnd No Vta::incy factor. ONE ' 494-1177 for1nnl dining 8nd nearly OO!FlerA. KIND. $48,~. ~lake TO SETTLE ESTATE Walker & Lee hrnnd ne"' 2 br Karai.:c apartn1ont ~·ilh be a ~n 842-7411 "Evei: 968-1178 0\\11 your 0"'11 on ocean ·~ •••l t•T•Tt ceilings and covered patio 3 BR. 3 BA. bulltins, carpets, entry only $91,500. Cnll 644- (BRASHEAR) dmpes. s.cunty g• te '. -B-ALBOA BEACH 7211 private beaclt, tennis oourt HOME · REALTY _. & 2 pools, ge n e rou s La~c custo1n 5 bedroom greenbelt. First ti n1 e hon1e in beach area. Can oH~. $125,lm including s · e t lo rm, many ma assu1nable 51~'::1 loan pus tree<, 2 green h ouse,, BILLIARD ROOM REALONTOTRSHE&l6-8672B••c'H ow"'r wiU '"'TY Jorge 2nd. --NEW 4-PLEX toolshed, B-B·Q, new crpts Hu.ge 2 story, 3 baths, on . ~ tJ)UI( deed. Submll. Call EAOI 2001 SQ. FT. 3 BR & paint.· Assumable -loRn. corner Jot. Beauty loaded Fantastic 5 bdrm, 3 bath Sl6-7TI1 +2 BA + OPEN BEA~1 S ~/~~s. 642-1272 with extras and the O\\'JlCr honi.elnMonarchBay.\\'11 lk WALKER& LEE +2 DECKS +2 PATIOS. will help wiU1 the financing . 10 the beach. All . Uie REAL ESTATE \VALK TO lib:ACl-1. ALL EASTSIDE 1 $5.1,,500. ~:n~~~~ys. t~iis~ 1 :~~~lye FINAL CLOSEOUT RENTED $242.500. 0o11 House; 1-1ge. bdrm., "V • VISION REAL TY din. rm .. hdwd. fin. !pl. hom1 e has •• beeea"ii"'i"' pl~~ly * MOD~LS * P.LUS n.'<eoo11Honi. or .,..cc an 61.,-8600 ANYTll\IE ~·te 2 BR. -ntal·. all on 9'"·••71 ( ..,•,j •••· •102 .. and I e r 1n JJ. 714-n2-7281 * NEW HO:O.JES * -->,:." '" "' -....._ "' 8'''< .. cl ·1 OCEANFRONT, \\' Ne"•port, I I vel Jot ).th many . · . Bkr. • ¥man · n~ pva1 . 8 a ge. o Y .,.,. _ ------HARBOR Vl EW a1tr111-, buyers terms, 2·2 r. beaut trees. $40,;oo, INCOME I INCOME I -!L"9,000. &1;.;721 ev e. RIVIERA REAL TY WALK TO BEACH Your '·'"""" helv you buy Donal~OLMi~n r.. '""w:::knd=··~---~= * 642·7007 * . U1ls Je'l'CI and yoo lta.rl ' " . ....., I p rt 2000 ----"''=~-=="°'~-4 Bedroom, 2 ba!h ..home cowit.ing! Take advantage . 1829 Port Sheffield ncome rope Y I MESA VERDE on COl'ner Jot. Fwe area of ll'gal loop hole.s. See thb; NC\vport Beach ~0780 Reduced to 139,950. Qmrm. of ne•.r hom'8. Bltns. bi~ 'helter -".a hargain WESTCLIFF UNITS ROOM FOR ing 4 Bdrm with load• ol crpts, drps, 2 car attached pn('('! 497-li61 Six cl · 2 bed--gar gate for camper or Rod C R I ex U!lVe .......... 7 MORE UNITS paneling. BeautUul fireplace boai: \Valk to Elem & arpet, ea tors. unitS. lv.'O • 1 ~!M· D. J. FEENSTRA Edison Hi Good I 0 an OCEAN SIDE £1\.tEJL\LD All m ex:Ct'.llent _concbUon. Ch\T1er's custom home 11tith . assumption. Call for BAY 3 BR J Ba SpaniAb plus a sw 1m m1 n_g pool. all thr an1eniti('li + ponl 642-4513 Inc. S49-3162 showing, Broker,~. Home w/nice view from Bea~'. landscap!N & and pe.rk·llkc !'leUlng. All 5 1JR, 3 BA + rumpus. 1 i:=::~:=ii:O:::Z:::I f.1a'st~r BR $115,llXI exler~r. Close to a 11 this ancl 3 other individual T r y S 5 3, 9 5 0; A Is o 1 • ---~-~-LI NGO REAL ESTATE shopping, call &46-7711 honl('!j ~ith plenty of roo1n repossessions, • call for 3 BEDROOM 49+8086 <199-l397 WALKER & LEE to build .!1~1en. A M lle = ... Ai!-5'1&-7739 or EXECUTly~;~E PORTAFINO, > Br, § hnl , .flU.1.,J~IA1'E beau!¥. Mu"""'' The las test draw m· the W~ ST DE-E J ••. a Daily Pilot Cl""'llled . ft ~ • A.n Oce.anftor:/' uplex \\ith lil% finani cing at 8~~ "" , no "loan f , ask.ing .f1:;9,;oo. l\IESA VERDE North, 3 BR, upg raded.. proressionaJly beamed ceil., trpl., din. n:n.. JI 1Qua1I • 4 Blocks to occan7ryllghly 2-St,y !iv. rm. w/open Newp'.ort' Shores 1072 • ~ 2 Ba, Fam-rm. beu m decorated 1ns1de and out. inod. kltch. Only $73,500. WALK TO BEACH • Plac• ., celling, sunken both, fire Beautiful fi:ec-f~~ni ~1, + $32,700 Loan avi . .I. Ht 7'/o J-Jighly upgraded A-Frame. Pr __._I ' ,.G_on_e_r_•_I _R_.E_. ___ 100_2_G_o_na __ r•_t_R. __ E_. ___ 1_00_2· 3 Bedrooin + tanu1y _room fi ·! with fireplace local~ near ... ·• • An exceptiOna.I location in China Cove·, cozy lour bedroom lDme on the beach, O\\'C a tint T.D. at Sh%, no loan fee, asking $1.19,;oo pit. $51,000. Owner/Agent. separate JQCUZZI. -¥ii,000. interest! One story, spo!less 2 Bl{. ap...-••• 979-723-1 ~'gl·c~;.., call· 962-2-156 or i\1JSSJON lU:ALTY 494·0731. & d(r:, frplc., <lining area, 752-1920 rt ~fater Del School. Will sell VA no down and pey'poinls. 3BR \Vestside Home, by ...., """"'""' $52,500. Call ownor, newly n><lecorated, Laguna Niguel lOS2 CAYWOOD REAL TY COVINGTON small yard. 124,;oo, Prine VACAN TI * S4a-t290 * (.(;' lt:>t. i!I. .VI '" 1· ~. ~~hi. 9.U ~[ 'I :. [] n• I'll; flfj 1111 " .. , Ir, . ' .·-l''J'/ l.'ll· ·" 01 1 J lf'I . l:'.1.. 100.· 1-· , • ., f . I""'' ~;·· 1_ I .. :r1r j---" ., ~ ' \ • .... • .. _., • Where else? And nothing south of Sea Ranch's boldness lo compare ~ with. Bui then it does defy comparison. ID cour1yards, balconies and decks everywhere: spacious, accommodating residences for uncommoners. WoOO sheathed. clipped eave. sallbox (;fChttectUfe. Delles descnptKJn, must be ·walked about to be appreciated. Motor up Supe-ior Avenue from the Pacttic Coast Highway lo eight smashing mOOels. From SSl,000 and worth every penny and then some. Don1 sniff at Newpart Beach. eilher • You m1gtit gel a lungful ol fresh sea-bofne air! Full price just · . $28,50Q·. only, 64&-0748 aft 5 MUST SELL 4-PLEX $93,500 BYO\VNER'. 3Br, 2 Ba, Mesa This beautiful 3 br, l'A: bath If"' "-" ~ 2211 NowP"!! II, 64&'.'.'SSil sUn/EveS. 675-7018 3~ T\\'O adorabie~ on one lot, owne carry R very large 2.r . T.D. with NO PAD S for '3 years. Try $65, • 4. Verde. s 4 4, 9 5 o, 3282 \v/brand new· paint & car· ..__..fftittz, /flt California. 979-0050. pets in top classy neighbor- 3 hood. Only $1500. down. Eastbluff 10 0 rnA·VA Terms. Call any- Newport Tennis VIiias 3 Bedrooms, 2% bath!, + formal dining room and time! SCOTT REAL TY 536-7533 SPECIALIZING JN LAGUNA NIQUEL VlE\V PROPERTIES SEA TERRACE HOMES Ask guard at gate to see. Trade equities a nd assume great family roo1n off $3000. Down payment NEW LISTING loan balances. How about Country Kitchen. \Ve 11 Assume 7% FHA Loan with 11 VACANT 4 BR. Owner · i ·cozy three bedroom south designed yard & patio, c>..tra $300). 2nd. Total payments says SELL, LEASE/OPT. SPACIAUS or highway (or a duplex, outdoor lighting. $85,000. approx. $230. a month. or LEASE NO\V! "1' -or a super duplex for a · VISION REAL TY Terrific Condo! 2 Mileti Open daily 2-5 pm FAMILY HOME Lusk Harbor View home~ 61:>-8600 ANYTIME from ocean! Agent, call 33381 Perh~ink.lc Dri\·c Lo\'cly 4 bedroom '4 b8th Call 675-7225 'fountain V1lley 1034 962--2456 or 5J1-jl!OO. * home. A great buy in Irvine _ __ _ 2) BEST' O~' THE GARDEN Tcn·ace. Huge COtner tot Sacrifice, 3 bdrms, 2 bath HOMES. 2 or 3 BR. Drive • 2 S('pfl.trtle yards. Don't . · •• ASSUME 8 Y2% t 0 wnh 0 u se. b I t . ins. • hy 23861 Taranto Bay. cau miss this large family home dshwshr, very private !or a,...,t. with big living room, dining ~ greenbelt area. P o o l · room, screened lanai many Chvner will arry contract V,O,OC:iO. bier. Call 842-2561 Enjoy The Good l ife •==~=-~----On this 3 room, l~i. bath 25 extras. Call now.~·. YOQ' WlLL LOVE IT! New Townhouse in small, quiet Hunt, H•rbouf 1042 Call 49J... 13 OPENnLO• rrSFUNTO BEIWCEI unusual Duplex, 1·5 BR. 3 family area. A cholce buy Lee Crimes Leasing A.gt, • ~ Ba. & 1-2 BR, 2 Ba. \Vood at only $32,000 full ptice. BY Onho\VNER. ~ Brbo!t~ :i· Laguna Niguel Really ~ 11~1'19'11 Fil:~·iiE~~~~r~ii ·~~·· ~lln~ ... ~~ail~~:,: s~~;r:~2~re;t:+~~~ ~~#~~-~~--~-§·~·;·;';•~"'~UGo~ld~o~nrod~~-~O~w~oe~r~/bu;•l~der:, 842·7461 Irvine 1044 w I ex P a n s i Vt' ocean ii 67"~921 Principals only. '!'!'"'"\!!!"'"~~"'!"~~~ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.I views.Rum. or u n furn .~ AUTO. REPAIR CAMEO SHORES Huntington Beach 1040 Tu"lorock Torraca t~~ ~~~.term 1'"""'· ().vncr 6Q)'S .sell all: Lot, St.rikingly done 3 BP ... , with Lei w; take you thru .j96-41).1{) 830-5000 bulldi""'· fully . oqulpf>ed .._ ... n view & pool. Xlnt fin-REPOSSESSIONS lbrge garden court into t N~=--=B-.,-h-~l0~6.-.9 Autcin"Kltive Setvfce Cent"" ancing. t.lo\'e-in condition. For ,·n10-a"·n and Jocatlon tiled central entry v.•hcre ewporr elc &. parts. Full niu.sler pJ$n. .$139,;iq), of 111e~'F1t:\ & VA honieil, you'll see gracious-spacious $34. 950" for 20 beys and can park -GEM-cootact • living at its best. Lllvt?ly • 24 oat.side. GtTat polel'iUi.11 1~ ~ N KASABIAN living room \Yith lirep)ace, NeY.'l'Orf llclghls 2 BR. In Costa Mesa. $130,0XI. · R.EAf.\.oTRSUn ~ve., 64f@ large family room with stucco cot~ with dbl gar. Real E1tete 962"'644 corner fl.replace and wet on alley and a large lot. I·,-- units. l\1A.RIPOSA Oakhtlrst nre11 ,1~=~,; 8.'-0 aCl'P.5. ;\pprox l rni 1ive1'. Many Springs, oaks & pine/' Use for caHlr or ........ t1on. Xln 't investmonL EXCHANGE Less than $.200 per ac. F Term~. (714) 658--3193, g. ~x~l~ent llunrtngton J3carh 6pm or 658-0101 eves. IOCiillon. 4 : t"u bedroo_m, ="~"-'"'=;=~=c..,,.,,,.,,1 1 be.th unit~ v.•ith pa.hos Business Property 1400 and carports, 01fered for ' COATS ' bar, kitchen nook, utiUty Needs paint ca.JI row! .. Exclusive Listing * $39,900 * room.' Bdnm 21/2 haths CENTURY 21 SOUTHWEST CORNER air conditloruf;g and ~ KNOIT & CERRITOS WALLACE Pool Home Deluxe ?ll'ftI' new La euest.a 11 ....... tacular view. Truly a 645-7221 soo.ooo Ownr. 645-4363 $69,000. Call -· '"' ,,, .. , ........ ,,, '""' REALTORS Villa, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, .,...... t-.;========...::========:j 9°/o Interest all bltns. w/w cpts. c1rp,, be•utiful package fo r,. -546-4141-Call us today about thla 2 car gar. Vacant. Broker $125,~LL 5"·7500 \ \I J J·:)· l<E.\1:1 ') (Open Evenings) delightful 2 BR & 2 BA 714: 998--0300. pool home with l a r ge AnENTIONll • VISION • Balboa PeninsUI• ·1007 master suite on 60x100 ft •• . =========:I lot, \va lking distance to VA BUYERS! Beautiful 3BR REALTY -private beach access. · ........ 1 .. A uJ • A BERG ENl[RPRISf S (.Q S©\\~lA-LG"Btrs · That Intriguin g Word G'ame with a Chuckle TRIPLEX ------14"4 i., ·Cl.AT a. Pou.AH 1\vo Eastalde, side-by-side. $68,;IXJ, OCEAN ANO BAY VlEW Onl $69500 """"uvme en a c -..ic-sac. Q R.arrange lettett of tM from sun deck. ~teps to etmy ' · Super cloao. -Uni:. ';;!,~b.,"::~;:"';i'vlno •~• "'°"'"" -d• .._ 11 I ~ bc:.cti. Delux~ 3 txfr. 2 bath. AGT. 847-35St low to forrn foitt li111Ple:words. Quail • All new fumlt W'O. !350 "' " s • TAKE OVER Truly Spacious HomH I R 0 B :r E D I Plac• ' =:"=p~"'rec=lasO'la=t"=mo=;675"·!>52!>1=M7'us=t= ... c==IO'IS=:z ;~v~R~RM~~~ L~A~I se :::~~·~J ' I' I I I ., Prapr:~mza Balboa Peninsula Rock trplc. lrlnhog 'p.nneled areas. No qualify~,. For raised N S Coast ~· ~:;; ~~iu~~-1-~ ~)' ~;-rm~ y~~t ~: 1 ,..::;:-e'='"=h=n~fo~rma~1-ro_n_c=B~KR.=, Pl~ 1ci!~"Ne~· mR trom I w E H I T t if Four~i: rs:~:each 424 BelC.Ue Ln. 675:-4EiOO $92,000, llY',4 )00.n avail. LaCUESl'A S&n ?.fJGUEL ~b HOMES m.-1640 I' I j I l..Ke 3 bed1·m + 3 · 2 8a h 1012 6ir3468· mod. 3 BDRM, nr bch . NE . . • . bedrooms. blttl!, c Io .11 e d YI ores OC JtugC! fnm nn w/ti>J., gardCn NEW 4 BR, 3 Ba, DEA • ' R"Rf., 1'w\m pool. income + BAYSHORES EJ\N .• 'lJEW._ Custom kitch, form! din""~ 3 bft, Jlom e, Univ. Parlt.. By 1; TA l NS I E tax shrlter. hotne, ~ sq. ft. $l5S.OOO. lrg mstr bedrm. Ldscpd A Ow'nt'r. "D" Plan. Only 6 Talk about shrinking pey· Only $59,950 5 BR + 5 Bath + 2 rnnt. Fee. 415 Bdrma, Fam-rm , pqol, pMme loc nr all schl1 $76,250. 640-3149 j I' j I chaclt1, I left mine In the F lr1t P' R I nn .. wet bfir, huge maJl('r Rec.rm, Pool. Owner & ahoppfng. 968-l06l WALNt!T SQUARE Twnh.~. . . • . tOnHr ee ty l!ulte w/prlvnle d cc k . 67&-503.1 Xln~ financing Air Cond, •·M·, ~ pcx;ket of • skirt and my wift 842.:.W21 Lovely gnrdcn w/2 gu RBO VIEW !I'll C ASSU MF. 7% VA ljlll n iµ:u<e I , -it. ,.,, l:;;w;,-;-7:::..:..:.::c:..,, ___ I Bn" + n • ..i .. -. + birds. HA R · 1 11• U51.. W/l12.00l. dn. Sllll ~ayg upgraded. $32,500. ~ H E T Z I N I 1'VO ~-plcxe1', xlnt Et111t M;;11 rnorc""":.r 80 61enir. to home. 3 br<~tr28Jhal,1.J•ooo01. nll. 3 DR,~ Bf\, luxry shag, ·•:::h:.. 66::.::&;..wc,k:::nds=·;---,=c=I ~-r--i;...-..;...;....,~-10 Complete fhe (hll(.lde qltOl;d Cot s!a l l\tc11a loc1111on. \VRlk •·11 rm .. many ... · ""· ' hltns, prof Id•.....,. lawn . .,...L B h 1048 j j I I j' ..... t1l1i11! 111 ,,,. l'l'lluing-<t 0 ll lOpplnir. A ~o l ld })l'lvnte. btoach. i.Au'ICSt o Owntr ca11 finance 644:-0427· ()holQ\l JtB. 1~t"' After 6 agunl e1c '--'---'~-'-L...JL-..J. you ;;welop rOrn sitp No. 3 below. \nvesh11!'nl for ~glnnrr in Bayshorts. $195,000. . . t * 2 A.DJ. Jr-2 tot& w/4 m. CAii 8'16-'tl19 3 BR. ~ 2 ""\l ••1'·. -<-=====""===-r.-,..-'TT'-,,l""'Tr"'Tro I lnve11fol'l!I. Don't w1<. Cnll VISION REALTY *"""'"'"""'--;,""'==--,!' \icn. u 1'" ''" ...,, -::;; t 1~ ror mo1-e ln!t>rmurlon. _8600 ANYTIME nil bldg. So. of liwy, AIEl\EDfTI-f Gi\ROENS .~ lf'1i:. deck, vu, walk to beach. $ Pll!Nf NUMBERED LlTIERS IN 'MILLER REALTY IH:r $115,000. €xetl Ag n t r br $ ba r ln w inter. $373 Mo. lHESf SQUARES 6'1'5-«l00, 111i. &. ~. g.3 ca~· ;::;:; NE.W dramatic oee:.ntroht, a. ut:-1,sco'o""!1!~ENASWl!OVtf lETlfRS I I j j j j I ~'2:4811 et42•4311 DIN ct ,.-Colfect .. ...................... -,,.._l-..llt ........... HaYc 1K1melhing you want to Ii. culde-""c lot. Owner., 4 BR, 3 M . Wiater. $800. W " . . . . . . TRIPLE.'<, trult Cmta Mesa . 1ellt Otmllitd ads do It pfln. onI.v.. will finance ~ft> 3 Z..BR, rarage1. $67,500 ...u . call NOW &12-$78, 002.J630 l'<-ll Allen rutr. 4!M-7578 SCRAM·LETS Answers In Clauificotlon 1080 Foltin Co., Rlll"I. 60-5000 --------. . -. I • • , • :ncome Property WESTSIDE TRIPLEX NO VACANCY!! ThlA clean, 8ttr1 c tlve property ii a:re.11t for the first Ume ·Investor. Easy C1Lre. Good t'C11tal hl.itnry. Cull fllSt, II '4'0 n'I lruit. Princlp11.ls only p I ct a s e . 6~~. $59,500 FOUR·PLEX CO~fPLETEL Y renovated !ind pa1nt{.'(fl Earng $610 1110. Pl'riect 'CUI de snc location. :t bedroom; 2-2 btdroon1 & 1·1 OOdroom. Exehufll{e or sell. Upgraded thru.out. i1lii lRADE UP 'to 10 - O\\•ner has 10 UN I TS. L<Jsfside <Asta ~IC'stl. \\lllJ trudc cki\\'n to ·I 01· 5 units. l!l~=l p lll'tlH~ I ap 75Z·t9ZD RO .... Furnllhed Ho..:S Unfurn!Ohed Lido Isle 3154 Coron. del Mar 3222 ATTRACTIVE 3 Br, 3 Ba, 3 OR, 2~~ Ba, conte.r'nporary den, bltns. \Vlnttt $11S., home, pa.Uo, a;u B·&Q, yrly $525. (714) 624-n09 a:11r, part furn~/ 08.yf: 67;>-4923 644-6400 or 64~167/Eveg: BA YFRN'I' 2 br, a be.. \Vlnter 644-6404 rental. Frptc., dishwasher, 3 Br. 2 Ba., Fam. rm ., din. bltn Jtltchcn. 675-4&l6. rn1., pvt. beach, t::a.rdeoer. LOVELY VllJ..A, 3\1 Br. Catmeo lllgh.fands, $575. 21 ~ &. yearly 01· winter. 644-tl78 or tl5+Zf.2900. 644-4895 or 548-9410 4651 \\'ayne Rd. "°N"'•w'-=po"'r..:1'°'a..~c.:,h=-~37169= 1 1 ~c_ .. ::'.:••:.,;-..:_ ~-~--------------=32;;.;"';;;o.;2~4 LUSI(' HARBOR v XCANT • lMll!EDIATE Vlrw POSSESSION. Sparkl"1g ..,~..-cll?an 3 bedroom, 2 balh Beautiful four bedroom. pool, bOme ln prlme relddentJal view home. $623. location. Close to achools, SHORECUFFS park nnd •hopJtlng. 13751 mo. • lst and la&t.. Call C.O.?lt's finest. Winter t'tntal 54~8424 A5$oclated South • t\\'O bedroonui, private Coast Broken. · bc:ach $650. I~==~~~~~-- WATERFRONT BRING the kids, 2 Br. fncd, patio,. garage, $190. Uke new three bedroom SINGLES • students, part. lov.·nhwe • private boat slip funl. l Br. $150. Fncd yd. $600. Furniture optkm&I. COTTAGE 1 Br, $19.S. Gar· BAY ... ONT .... yard, fenced for pet. "' Homeflnder1 * 642-9900 ~fagnillcent Buel'IR Vista WANTED: Non-smoken '"'r srra. Four bedroom. snnd,y ~ beach. large pier and g!ip clean 2 bednn, fully crptd • be~t rental In all Newport. hon1e with garage, stove & ss:;o. rehig. Small encl yard, OLD CORONA ;::;,:·.:-~rm . Near Lovely ihree b e droo m hool & h FR r J sc s s op11 .. ., rpc, channer. Brick fireplace. bullt·illS, prestige location. \\'ttlk to beach. Tv:o full $4j() month. No Fee. bkr. ba.ths . .ssm. can ~1120 Call 675-~ , . ' . '" " .... ' .. \ \LLE). Bl·:\LI'' A 8Efll, f"4 tffil'RISfS CO 2 BR home, comer lot, dbl au. gar., laundry, frplc, rormlill din. area. Oct 1. 2 BR house, singles. families OK. Also 2 BR houses Newport Beach & Huntington Beach. Agt. Fee. 919-84,. EASTSlDE 3 BR, 1 BA, frplc, screened pallo, encl. yard. 366 E. 19th St. $285. No pets. 547-6191 2;-4 p!exes in Costa Mesa, huy l or both, good terms, $63,CMXI. each. Prine only, Chvner/agt. 556-7280 2200 {213)943-29'28 or Len (714) 521-!l550 kot1 for sale I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;~ lwvELY lbr, shag crpt, 3 Br., Eut'side, nr Parochial & public schools. Families only. $360. mo. 2G5 E. Bay St. 646-6244 eves or wlmds, 4 BR, 1% Ba. Cov. patio. bltns, cpts. drps. 8 3 9 Santiago. $340. refs.54&-7359 1',Af.nLY Home, 4 br, 2 ba. bltns. \Valk lo 11chts. $355 mo. 1st & last. 642-3030 PRICE REDUCED 1rp1c. wtd. , ... ,..i pa11o. DRIVE BY this "'6Clx300 R·l gnr, Bayshore11. Pri bea'ch; lo. rn;,\'.l to 363 · &Hsl 221ld = ~ or Zacb $1. CN•n r n1us1 sell!! i\lake orfcr: i\;:cn1, 511().32.JJ. l BR. TRAILER. right ' across St. from Bay. $100 ' . i d. Calf Tim 100':.:95'. $3'1.000 O\\'ncr 644-0061 or 640-a.t22. 536--018.> o Q ' I ' 3 BDR.At, 2 BA, frpk, dbl no pets. 548-2529 days, 646-6273 after 6. I , . ' HouMs OnfurnlsliO<l Tuadiy, Stpltinber 17, 1'74 OAIL Y PILOT 8 ·9 Hus um m Apirtments urn 1hed AP.rtment1 n urn. p1rtment1 n urn. Sin Clemente 3176 Irvine 3244 3BR, ,._.,...,,., 211 ha, 2 Cosio Mose m4 Cost• Meu . 3124 L09uno leech 3848 SHARP 2 BR. 2 BA. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I car ao.r, bc>ltt lllp. t .. urn -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;:;:;;;~I R.ece.ntl_y l"t"dc<:or'd. Sm • 1525 u11fum $450. 646-2700 • NO INFLATION I I TO\\'NllOUSE new 2 br. ctillrl ok: no 1>ets.~ \\1alk 10 * RENTALS * Condot Purn '400 Beaut. 2 Br fuin Sl90. Down to earth . ranch for ocean view, walk 10 beach, beach or ~llopping. $195. Vllliuro 1, Univ.~ Lol.8 ot blllnl, pool, \\'llk heavenly llvins. ch 0 0 • e fam. rn1.. v.·tbar,, cplA., "96--0!llt: .J9'l'"479'l uner II ; ::i-• ~ ::ms· .. ·••· .. •·f: CLE:AJ~ spac., 3 bt, 2 ba. ~l ll~~·s:'I ntl. beach. "'hich part Of our tiarden ~29G'~a· !11$1 '8~~8~1,!;~· =~~----,--! Viu S. Vz'.ii''·Pk.. Sing. flr .. Hbr. HI.lb Dist. · 348-o.i9:? you want lo llvt: . * · '' ·· RESOR1' il''ifl¥, ocean view, 3 BR 2,laha v, · •·•• $380 mo. lse. M.8--4313 ~..,..,..,..,..,..,..,,.,.~ 3 B::, 2 Ba, Lara-e Room• 2 BR. 1 Ba oceanview, bltlns ht'ated pool. 2 BR, t BA. " , · .......... ""....,'"°~~-~~--~~= ~ • Ina:lde /0¥ts\de $255 & $26S \.\1llk to beach. 498-~ 3 BR .. 211 ba, bonus .... $400 Condos Unlurn. 25 Huntington ... ch 3740 Entertainment Areu ,; Pvt 4>1.2339 "s."""utc,hc.,..La_g_u_n_•_-,3,,9=6 1 j , BR Def 0003 Jbotomes 1'73 ENJOY lhe beach all year BEAUT rum. •Pta 1165 ~. Pallos, tinplace, ample L•11un1 Nlnwl 3152 • '• ani, ........ J round In thi1 16vtly all new """ cl05Cll, * PuttiniJ. Pool &: -• • ·-2 BDR:'d. API'. v.•/gar. $2'l'l The Ten-ace 2 BR oondo on Balboa $17G Spanish it)lle building, fU'Y Atta. In an NR. BEACH TENNIS GOLf' 31~ Scavie1r, 3 BR .. 2 be .•••••.• $400/425 Pen!fl8llla. $\\>eeptna ocean pvt. er cloled gar, pool, In c om par ab I e neat· $.240-$340 Ptr mo. No \l?aae 497.3(69 Greentree Homes ... 11u .II', laundry. adlts 17301 everything location. Odldren new lri; dlx vlc1.1· 2Ji3 bdrm 1~-~=----=~ 2 BR., l bath ...... :.$315 view. W4\lk to beach & bay. Keel.son Lane l blk We11t of over 14 welcome. Front 2112 "·. 2 pool,, -••tr•'•' Westcllff 3896 Turtlerock Roat slip •vail. lo SD'. Be1 · ott Slater. 842·7848 $2'25 · ~ • '-" 3 BR 2 ha l~,· .. ,1.dnr ~ly leaM. $550. per. nf). .THE \IENDO'!E air oond.. fpl . 2 3 S 21 • 2BR 2B • Nr \V-lcl'"f " • '·· ••• "-' n $500 l)d bl cl · 1 BR apt, $13.3. + util. 1 " 1-llUhnrst Dr (o rt Cro · "'· · "'" " College Pal'k dc~it:el~in!t. 0occu:~~ blk from be'ach. Pool. No 1845 Anaheim M5-8628 Valley · Pkv.,Y.) 2 child~~ lthoppl113. S~1oll pet & child 4 BR., 21,.1 ba .•• 1 ........ $450 MILLER REALTY pets. ~27.jij. C1>mer Center t. Costa l'ttesll snl pl?t considered. 17141 01,<--1128-4.. Rutland Dr, 3 BR .. 2 ~~ .~~ ....... $500 642-481-l L19un• Be•ch 3741 0 e Be en Path ~~: oUice, it 00 8llll\\'Cr :''2t-11"'F~' -,-u-1u--3900= 4 BR., 2 ba. -· • · SG90 .HUNTINGTON Beach. 2 BR, ~ . "'p s urn n rn CALL 552·7500 C.'Pts. dfl)I>;, washer/dryer, l BLOCK to Viclor llugo Adult1 • No Pets GOLF &. TENNIS • VISION • retrig .. R/0, OW, pool pri· fo t~ru~n.brAd~it~nii,10:: •Luxurious lhag carpets Bc.~~I~c.214.!Rba;, ~~1---•C•H•O-IC_E ___ ,, ' vUeges, close to 11chool & pets Avail lO/l ~10 8 mo. * Bll·lns Incl Dishwasher i · shopping, $2.15. mo. Ask for lse. 497-1617 or .,_!;-6636 * In Pool It Gu BBQ's A•·ndt, lpt v pl at10, garl de o$3p1u" LAKE FRONT REALTY Bev or Dille 963-4567. 1.,o=o.=c.=-==..:-=-=c'""'= I-BDRP.1 $170.· u ts on y. 1 yr ease. 2.:>. LOCATIONS OCEANFRONT 1 & 2 BR 3 BORl\f TO\vnhouse-$X:A). ~TI.fl ·196-0992 ~ a red hUl company Uni\', Park Center, Irvine * * 3 BR. 2 BA, C .. M. & 2 BR STUDIO. Pnrt.. furn. Gtl-S & \Valer Pd • Garage Lido l1le 3856 VERSAILLES 11Jtns, dshwhr. new paint. Avail. nov.•! 536-0321 Garage. ~. 54;.szro LA MANCHA APTS. LIDO WATERFRONT L 3248 T h Uni 3525 OCEANFRONT 2 br. 2 bra. :78 Scott Place, C.~t. ON 1lJE L,\KE agun1 Be1c;h / · own oust rn Just Beautifully remodeled. 645-6318 3 BR on \Yater. 413 Via At & uth Coast Pla:ta." ~ 494-1D55 HACIENDA DE ~lESA Lido Soud. A\'ail Ocl 1. $650 Pool • Acapulco Aqua Bar lldiO. I Br,beoow crpts & BRAND new TO\VNHOUSE OCEANFRONT l·2 BR &: 1~ IV. Wll'°n. C.'l. mo. Appntnu. 6T:>--3551 & Jacuni. Spectacular I rps, near a-:h & town I H tlngt II bo 2 BR, ~ " A Lak /T .~. b1 n un on ar r, 2 Sludlos. Part. furn. Avail BEAtrrlFUL GROUNDS LRG 3br. 2ba, b\tins. crpts, cre e w O\\',.__. .. ,... $195. 1 Br,----oorth. end,. g 1112----ba,-lrplc., kont & back 1\0\lo·. SJG-0321 Adults _ No Pets drps, 2 car go r, Adlts, $400 fountains -1~ ~liUion Dollar .';:J;ed yd. child/pet patios, l blk lrom shopping, I ~Nc-e-w""po=rt~B"o-0-ch'"'"-"3~7""'69 10 minutes to ocean. La .... e I lea~. 675-3961 Oubhouse, Gym, Sauna, ~. NICE 2 Bci r, frpl hse, wlk to beach. Pool, jacuu\ BR $ 7 G & \V ·~ TotaJ Secur:•~·. gar yd, Dana Point & sauna. $350. Ca 11 · 1 5.. as ater inc .. Mesi Verde 3863 In1mcdlate Occupancy S275.2Br,frplc,child,small weekdays 8:30-5 , Draperies, carpets, gas1----------'I ADULTS pet, So Laguna 2~1071 eves & Wkends \\'INTER RE!\TTALS heat.. i;as stove, ~I r e HOl\IE r\Ti\IOSPllERJ:: $315. 2 Br, trplc, front house, 714:YJO-l246. Steps to Beach cond1llorung, s \VI ni n11 n g Deluxe 2 & 3 Bil. nentaJ Ofc . &lrry, No Pets North encl Small 1 Br furn apt.I person ~~~·e""rs.· room, \\'rashers 309:> !\lace i\\'e. 546-lO:H. Bachelor, 1, 2 & l Br's. $400. Trees. privacy, charm! TIBURON, 3 Br, 2 Ba. $1&5 f2) $200. Lge furn ;~~-!g.'~"=-=~~~=I Ni;;:n;;;r!B.~h"-"3869 1 from $175 per mo. \Vhite \\'l\ter vie\v 2 Br, 1 stry, air cond, crpts, drps, Ocean Vie~ 2 Br apt. Ideal NEW 3 BDRM, 2 BATH ~ewport Belch 3869 Santa Ana 2 Bo, trplc house, chlld/pet. gar, pool, $325. mo. 963-1063 for c.oople or 2 singles. $325 F 3550 utn pd. 1st & last mo + Spacious house size apts \\'ith 3700 Plaza Dr. S400. util pd, 3 Br, 2 Ba. Duplexes urn Cleaning dep. Call ~tr. large fenced yard, trplc, dbl OCEANFRONT frplc, beams, tiO' deck . =r cpts drps dish Mr 714-556-0466 NU· VIEW RENTALS OCEAN•'"RONT 2 br. fi"pl., Pattison for key. 64_2-3698. o-•. ' .' \\·as . 2 BR, 2 ba, !urn $400 \Vntr.1-:=::;::;~::;~~~~~1 6'JJ...4030or494-3248 nicely furn. $325 Winter *STEPS TO OCEAN* ~g~:d 0~0°~~l ~t 2 E::'., 2 ba, \vlnter. S300 ·I· 673-9499 or 982-4214 Deluxe 2000. gq. tt., owner 2675 Elden. c~t. 642-4905 . CORONA DEL MAR I"~~· L19un1 Miguel 3252 4 BR f ho F xtMtVlJO\JUlUU' J Duplexes ·Unfurn 3600 apt., 3 br., 2 ba .. den. gar., CASA 'VICTORIA APTS • un · usl?. am. rnl, 2BR. 2 bA. Sea Terrace sundeck. lrpl., d.shwshr., Adult 1 2 3 BR I . 2 ba. $S50 lse or lse/opt. OCfTINt NEW COIClrl! DUPLEX studio, 3 bedrrns, \\'Ssh/dry., shutters. Wint. s. ' • "'. patlOS NEWPORT CREST ADUlTLlllESIDEllVING TO\\'llbouse, ocean vie\v, pvt .,ui, G4"'-"ln From $169,50 No Pets 2 BR, 2 ha C -~ garden & patio, hcach. 1¥.: baths. 1 blk from beach. ~ vo Pool,·rec rm, elevators · ondo. $.-.. tennis, pool & clubhouse. $325 yearly unfumish; $275 OCEANF1tONT, Sept thru ~· gate. Gas&: \\rater pd Security. Water & dues paid \\'inter rental. 5205 River June. 2 Br. 2 be. $3.10: 525 Vit'toria, CM, 6'12-8970 by owner 1350· per mo Ave. Inquire Apt. A. 4 br 3 ha -1c •·":M llJl9 . , I =o=,.,-"'"".-.,,-7,,..,'""'°'" E. aa' 1~: "ru~vd.""'::? """I e Tropic1I Pool e lease. 644-1757. COSTA ?l·Iesa Duplex: 2 .BR, lJ<J'1 •Pt.~-'"'" 2 . N~' J BR., 2 Ba, Garden ne\\'IY painted. $ 19 j. days. 61:>-8008 eves. BR, crpts, di'ps, bl.tns, associated BROKE ~S-R EAl TORS 1C 2~ W Sc:ilboa 1>71 J6t.J iMAU l'tlS ACClPTIO • BacheJors •18R,28R •2BR&Oen F r o/1' $175. $43J Honte. Pool, Tennis, Bch Private, adults. Ag t. OCE,\NFRONT 4 Br, 2'~ ~ ;J:;;l stai~.ase,I . re ~ 1, _____ ,_ ____ 1 $495 ~Yo. Avail. 831·1453 Sec. 752-1920. frplc, gar, \V/D, dshwshr. &ace,terepdig~A .. ee1168pat1o,1-Me~V.rde East&Adamt "" wa r · -540·1800 · • • clel Lido Isle 3256 pets. \Vinter $600. mo. $750. • • Yrly. 6T:r9873 aft 5 pm. new crpts, earage, u·ater ADULT GARDEN HOr.tES garage. Furnished. \Vinter l'l!ntal. $375. \V. Oceanfront. $200. 2 BR. garage, pvt yard. LOVELY 4 BR. 2 Ba, all 960 deeded 646.7911 :'118-D Oa:le; SI. Open, see elec-lritch.. Frplc, Palio, Out of State P rpty. 2600 yard, garage, Ea s t side'. 1200. 545-IOOI 2 BEDROO~l $16.l. yard, garage, cpts, drps. No pets. Nr Fedco ~>-500t Apartments Unfurn. S35-\\'K UP 1 Bdr 2 Ba paJd. $l!JJ. 2'526 "F" Santa IRVINE AT ifESA (o " · Ana Ave. Call between 1·3. Near Ne\\'}>Ort Blvd, r?'\\'Y MESA J, Acres · Range I '"'~"7;.-=~~~~-1st 642-2464; 49-1-1763 Dbl G A 'I 9/1" '/10 land \l·/plnes & jlUliper LIDO Isle, 2BR, nicely furn, ""=-"'"""'~'-"""'""o.,.._c ar. val 1MJ • &: Bach. lor TV, maid 63&-020 & Jrvine Industrial Complex serv. pool. THE MESA, 415 1 BR I'~ 2 BR •• N. Ney,:port BJ. N. B . $190 EXTRA LG.· DELUXE .i..;iu. • .,..30 GARDEN APTS trees. Beaut. country. Yr [rplC, patios, 2 car gar, $300 mo., 4br, 2ba. lrg fenced cm.~~1.13-1-·-----~ around stream. Drer, goose, $400, Seol·June 213-799-3319 )'l'd, 2 co.r + a:ar. 548-4669 Mission Viejo 3267 duck hunting. K I a ma t h 1 ,,,'c-IHn-526'7.-~7'-1~~~~~ calt~;;6p"'mc-7:&'=~"'~"e°'nd'=so..,=-- 646-9681 ' i 2· br., 2 ba., in best h1esa Day & Night Security. Pool · Verde area 4 plex nwly Jacuui, Rec. BI d g. 2 & 3 Bdrn1s., crpts, drp1, l DOORS TO BEACH dec'd., aduits. MS-ii76 . Y:/Gyn1, Biiliards, Cok>r utilities paid. BI ti n a , l BR home, air cond., $360 1 Yr Old, Furn or Unturn. . . , TV. Ea. Apt . has laundry facilities. Re c. mo. Incl water. 3B-2 ba, an elec kltcheil. 4BR $400 Mo, 2 BR $300 Mo. 2BR studi.o, 1~1 ba, shag dishwasher, refrig, shag cpl room w/pool table, gyn\ 830-5650. Call ~fomings frplc, patio, BBQ. lease Sepl 114 46th St NB. 528-1010 = u':Ji11~ldpa.~I, & pvt patio or balcony. roon-i. sauna. pool. bbq. N~~rt Beach 3269 to June. $350 mo. 638-8470 or \VINTER rentalir 1 BR furn 645-5647 1978 M·a le or e 545-4S5S e area. A~ults only, no pets. Fall!i area. $97.50 per ac. PV. 'hmi!-Lido Sanda-Furn 3 VACANT 3 BR, 1 BA 'rl?rms. (TI41 fi 5 8 -51 9 3. RR. 2 ba. fpl. pool priv. $225. mo. Call l..arry 1 ~~~""~'-°'-658~·_01_01_ev_.,_. __ 1 Blk to bell. Oc/side h\\'f. 546·5880 Ranches, Farms, \Vinter $450 mo. ~2963 Dani Point Balboa lll•nd 3706 3226 539-8831. $18J. 010. incl util, gar., P · . PARK NEWPORT ~l Bnsto/, Costa Mesa, BEAOI House 180 degree LARGE FAMILY N~ dTVlx, 3.~· 2ABoall, trp9121ic, ~!5~· beach. f>t4-6899 or S:!rt.1 Ji~n~~~e~.k~~~ APARTMENTS 1-'.15-6_700 _______ ,, ocean ,·iew, 2 br, 2 car Homt-In Eru!thluff. Near cowi ..,,.,. v married couple. No pets or Bachelor 1 or 2 Bedrooms ['iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij Groves 2700 \VINTER 2 Br. 503 38111 St., Npt Is., 10 A(.l{E EC;G r.A.'l< H N.B. 1·213-377-'l&JO. . Vista, r..a .. 3 Br, :! H" ho111c. 1 -cHo~u-.. -s-U~n~fu_r_n_l.~sh~od ti.COO lnying h1•ni'. ~·; lri.-tn. F.P . SI L"i.000 A~t., F'ran«..s llughcis: il·l·S'2G·S100 c.r 2tl- & gol f, $350. mo., 640-5078 Corona de! ~'lar High. Newly ~ ~14 util. paid. (TI~)OCEAN °===rno="NT~~-=. -. ~,~br-. children. 972 W. 17th, 5'\S-0358 and To\\'f!houscs 1• •ar, nardener incld, pool refurbished 4 bdrn1s 2 ba ~ · Winter rental. $200 per mo. 1 BR _,_, Fl'. $224.50 Open 9-6 Dailu :'fil.7J.1..'\ lJ:;ucADIA ,\\'O('ado Grove. i .3 A~rfii. Nice area. ~takes 4 IOl!i, or potenllal for npts or comm('1°Cial. Ask in g s:>S.000. Call eves: t71,ll 8'1&-6423 Re.al Est1te Wntd. 2900 Gener ii 3202 \ ALA l.!NTALS · WI lltCIAl!Zf IN 1.llVICf & golf~ $350. mo .. 640-0078 new carpe~ & dra~S: ga~'. \VINTER. lovely 3br, 2ba, utils. incld. ~1930 or ' stove, ,-o;.u-,g, crpts. Spa Pools Tenn( A BP. d' I tlening furnished. No\v only patio, $35{1. 321 Sapphire,' 673-7844 ' drpstil' pdclose to shoppl'!I?· Across from Fashion Island · ~. in nn, am rm , $;)50 a month. 67:;..1652 · 3BR Duplex ;: blk from 6u..,,, ;,, ........ · No pets. p.'.i;l. at Jamboree on San Joequm bltins; \\-Ster pd. $395. B Ibo p I I 3707 be •ch Re ta' I 9mo lull •...-.x>UV. JtUls I-toad. . * 493-9366 * • I en nsu 1 ~. · call 6~~-or $170. LARGE 2 .. BR. sir!gle . (714) 644-1900 Et Toro 3232 494-2852 story, bean1 ceihr11~ blt-1ns, PROMONTORY POINT 2 BR. TO\\.'nhouse, frplc, f BA YFRONT crp~ drps, ,2IJ.l3 \Vall ace fro1n $250. 1 BR, from Sl.q.l. C.,.. HOUSIS 4BR, 3ba, nt"\v Lake-Forest J01 Edgewater at Coronado. OCE~FRONT-\\'inter, dplx, Ave. 646-9243 646-8882 APTS Pool.-.tennis, continental W )ID =s. Condo. Tennis. sail, swtm. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, ~ Bper'ts 1 ~· Jfm:dults, 2br, 2ba, ·crpts. drps. bltins, Luxury Adult Apts breakfast. Separate family lncld. $360 mo., 644-0T:iO fireplace, garage, taundcy, . · . • :r 2 k:idstno pets. \V/D hkup, f'rom $350 sectJO n. Close to shoppine IWWPOll & MY,C.M. '42·1*. Hqntington BHch 3240 REALTORS private beach, no pets, top NEW .v.1nter 4 BR, 2 BA gar, patio, 181-H Del ~lar, 200 Promontory Dr .. West, le fine beach. 644-~ll CASH for Your equity. Quick i\IOBILE honte 1 BR $125. SINCE 1944 location. \\'alk to shopping, $375. Also 3 BR, 2 Ba $.335. 645-9455 $200 Newport Beach. 675-81XX> r.scrow for existing VA or now 2 Br $135, tum, close 67~, library, $400. Also 3 Br, 1,~ blk to oCean. 'GTa-80.18 * ELl\t GARDEN APTS J\1odels open 9 to 6 THE EXCITING ~.l!l5~· Prv pt y . In 1r~~r;_c 1~; ~~~ ~! ~~~~~~~~~~I 2 ~i:o~· Robinson, Rltr 2 Br, 2 Ba. Fully furn. 1~'1 Unfum. 2 'BR apt in family PARK NE\VPORT, lovely 2 PALM MESA APTS. --~-------I BEACH bech'JI $100 / 15 0 crpt, drps, bltns, lrg pvt $225. Channel front 2 Br, 200 ~tain St. Balboa 675-Sl2Q blk lo beach. i\Ionthiy. $275. section. Pool, nO pets. 177 br/2 ba, exquisite harbor ?IUNUTES TO NPJ'. BCH. PAY CASI! approx. 10 unils, · 1'"urn & util pd. singles yd. gar & encl huge eX1ra gar, boat sip avail C213l 966-416'1. E. 22nd St., C.M. 642-3645. vw. Sundk. spa, pools, gar. Bach, 1 & 2 BR. frorn su7 Newpt./Df are&. P .O. Box NEAT l BR house $180 Nr. prkng for boat trlr or gaT· $240. 2 Br. frplc, beams, 2 BDRM., shag cpl., dJi>s., 3 BR Apt, w/garagt". ~J Blk 2 Br. ll.4 ,ba Studk>. lndry Social activities. Security Adults, No Pets. 884, Cntlta l\!e&n 92627 OCC, utll pd, avail. den. llfarrled cpl , infant ok. 1 blk beach, Corona de) carport, \YO.Shrm., 1.~ blk. to beach. \\'ater pd. GTa-9225 tac. Newly decorated. Call guards. $379 mo. Days 1561 Mesa Or. CASH buyer \\·ants s1nall SEVERAL 2 BR bou11es In 1285. No dogs. 817-TIOl ?\-lar to bay or bch. $Z75 n10. or 213-944::4890 1or aept 540-1983 or 8J3..&ll.3. Eves 494-1386_. -(S blks from Newport Blvd.) hot:Se, clean. ii to 6 mill'S C.M. Sli5!200. Fm:! \v/gar. $335. 3 Br, 2 ba, frplc, patio, yr613·~-,'"'26· 1116 W. Balboa 1100. -ON BEACH 968-1112. NEWPORT TOWERS ~9860 rroni bench. t'All 83Q-00ll Kids & pels -singles IOO. 3 Nice 3 bedroon1, 2 bath, gar 1 house from Ocean -. REALLY 3 BR 'bou11e $300 .• cpts, drps, Ptltio, Yialk to $435. 4 Br, 2 Ba, trplc, kids 2 A.Pl'S AVAIL YEARLY Util. pd, Kitch & Bath. 67J. $275. 3BR. 2~2 ba, gaa lrplc, ON THE BAY FROl\-f St3_9. ~' mi to beach Stv. C&D, fnt'<I & gar school and shopping. No fee. pel "'-elcome CdM (reO 1241 01· 675-5().18 bfi1t in Frig. Ocean view, 2 SR., 2 ba., furn. Slip avail. BEAUTif UL POLYNESIAN FAAIILY 4-plx 3 Br, 2 Ba Ask for Bev or Dale NU-VIEW RENTALS 1 Br. at $l35. 2 Br al $200. STEPS to Beach-View, Delu.'< cpts/drps. U30 Victo'rla, To S500 Mo/yrly lse. • 6 POOLS. TENNIS, PRIV. $Zl5. Nu paint, nu t't'pls 963-4567"'$270. to $29a. Per 673-4030 or 494-l24S No ·Child or pets. 303 E. Lg.'2 Br. $250 winter, $325 see call 979-5099. 646-8316 642-3931 jPATI<~ Gard2 en Apts. Saunas &drps mo. .,~--"""' yrly 6T;fC"A~. !529-560l CID . NEWPO!ITBAY& acuzzi, car prk 'g. BEALTTIF1JL 3 BR. 2 Ba '"LIKE=""","'ow.,.--,4c-;Br:--, °'t'°li,--,Ba.=-NE\\.' in this area? Why not Bay, (213). 439-7957/4JJ7l1J . ~. . SPA . US new Eastslde CATALINA VIEW . 846-1323 Himtlngton Beach $285 All I f d lease for one year-$575.00 lfUGE 1 BR. nicely furn .. ~LY 3 br. 2 ba., Steps 2br, lba, gar, laund tac, l ==~~.-~~=-~I app s, nc new w/w crpt, drps, paint. per mth. Lovely BluUs ne\\·ly decorated, up P e r 10 Beach. Water pd. No quiet, $225, 548-3533 Bayfront boat slip. Spac. FRESI! paint. cable TV, utils w/garage \Valk to schools, rec. orea. C ndo lnl -J fl und S pets. $330 mo 673-0184 2 BR, d 1 ed yd ILL'<., nu 2 Br, 2 Ba, terr. pd on both: Dana Pt. 2 BR ON \\'ater 3 Br. $325 now beach. Bltins, \V/D, lge 0 m um, "....,... oors, w/s eek. teps to ocean · cpts, ~s. ·enc • Pool. Sec. bldg. 2 car gar. unfum $2'20. & Bachelor. Gener1I 3102 Large deck, singles fine fncd yd, patio, 2 ear gar. g,rue~, N beam R!il~. $240, 644-Cfi62 \VINTE]t 1 BR SliO garagcRets ..:,.,, 1~...;_hlld, no pets. Carey, 675-8551. furn $100. Ph. 496-019;> or 1----------TOO MAi.'lY TO LJsr CALL $.'100. 1 yr lse. ~5713 e 0 ewport a tors BAYVIE\V, dlx lbr, 2 ba. CO'TTAGE for 2 Sl70 · 0 '-" 2 BDRI\1, nev.·ly decorated ~1142 $85/SUS trl'IL pd, bachs, ALA Rent1l1 642..&383 FOR LEASE or rent: Ex·'~6_1>-_55_ll=----~-pool. slip avail, adlts, ph Stcpstooccan.673-2677 EXTRALrgdel~c 2Br apts, $250. mo. on 9 mo. basis. R~oo-m-1-----~-=cl CM . .'eansldc of h\\'f Laguna LAN 1 1 · 3 BR 1,. ha Harbor View 3 bdnn. close 67:>-3063 OCEANFRONT 3 bf'. 2ba., crp_ts, drps, bltinll, No pets, Also 3 Bdrm ... ...,. mo. ---~·------· 1 1160 UTIL pd' Jg. •--h, lull DLORDS.I reme Y ruce · ·• • t hool Bl l u·1 trpl · 1•~ 616-llSl -k.t h ros be! 1U:,' cpts, drps, wa.sher/dryel', o·sc s. g mas er s 1 e, BY THE BEAClt \'.,~;· patio, \\'inter rental uu. Avail .. Sept. ith, 884-1858 FUR..i'flSHED in Home i e · ac 5 1 ~una Wl.a Specialize in NN-por: retrig. included. $250./nio. large partyS4 patio. Fully 1 Br. furn.· $200. mo. incl ~•a a mo. 'fl~-494-7001 2 BR Duplex. Priv. yard, between 8&5 "•kdnys, or w/Pool. Students OK. El 1w1• 2 BDR. frpl, garaa:e, ~3 ch • Corona de! ~lar • Ask for Keith. 96244TI Bkr. ,1",""'•· b'!'?. Cal. 1 ~~ n;_.on50th. No util. Yrly. Rels. 645-5714 2 BR, 1 house lo beach, rooJ, bltins. Ni~ $190. mo., Avail STa-0831 wkends. Toro area. $100 mo . bk beach NC\\•port. It La.,,•n&. Our Renlal Ser-1 "~"""""-:,.'-c--""'o""0'-"7-•• ~~· rt ·~'-· · 9/~ 998-1146 ~-~-· $250 NICE l BDR, frpl , pool, vice j;-FREE to You! ""-' 4 BDRM. 2 ba., fncd. yd., ""7'="0'-"""'""ir"---LITTLE ISLAND, lg. 2 & Ncarpo • wmter or yearly. ~ ELEVATOR building o n 1~~-"-~-· ------· 1 ga~ CdM Nu-View! ~~, gar., bltns., fam. rn1 .. LOVELY 3br, s"hag crpt, df'n. 40' slip, monthly or o students. 673-6640 LARGE 3 Br, 2 Ba, near beach. Pvt balconies. Pool, FOR rent furn. room in $275 M3DR. 2 Ba, !rpl, paUo. NU-VIEW RENTALS Sep/Oct. occup'y.· O\\m-. ~~c8a~~~v~ i:_~~: v.·lnter. ~75-8215 or 53-1·1769 BEACHFROf\'1', 2 br, 1~» OCC. upper, crpts, drps, security, adult living, bltins. Costa 1\tesa. Nice ·quiet N~i>ort 673-4030 or 494•3248 "6"T>-4°'""869~.,....-,.....,,°""-;--$4.."0 mo., 552-9635 or Zach OCEANFRONT 4br, 2ba, ba. Furn. Bltns. '''inter or bltns. $:.'20. 557--0350 Bach. 1·2 BR. 5fil5 River home for working n1an NU·Vf EW RENTALS -·.,R-·E·NT-E.RSI 1,,-BIKE to bea~l1, 2 Br house, 633--3485 winter. $385. in c I u d Ing annual. 675-7777 or 838-1491. Eastbluff 3830 Ave, 6"2-1.566 642-4794 Gil-4030 or .1q.1.J248 1 slna:les, families. Also 2 Br 2 BR. singles or couples, utilitie& 673-4724 YIU.Y 2 br, ·1 bse t9_ bch. OCEANFRONT 3 Br. 2 ba ROO~fS $al \\'k up, wit h U pd You Get All The Hon~s Newport Beach & C:OSta 95 I 2 R 3 BR 2 b I I 200 1225 Yrly Lux 3 bt', 2 ha, • DELUXE' • unfum. Yrly., fpl, FIA ht. kitchen: $30. "·k up apt. 1 BR house Sl lO. UI. · ava\J11bt@ for rent in OUR l'desa. Agt. Fee. 919-S43n SI ~. A 50 B houses ft. io ~an. rp irii;'.w.$385. fum or untum. 675-5085. Day: 6 7 5-3 3 0 21 Eve : 54S-9T:J5 or 645-3967 fl.B. 1 BR mobile. wnlk BULLETtN UPDATED 3 3 ~~B~R~2"""ba--~~I~-~.-Costa l\lesa & Huntington -3 3758 3 BR, 2112 BA apt for le~se. 673-3434 LIVE AT THE BEACH, to beach, H.B. 1 BR~ 1· / k. • · .. .,c. paho. Beach .......... Fee. 979-8430 u• -1 OCE'NFRONT-YRLY •--Id spa" mosler •u>te &Jboa Island. 1 BR hr;~ imcs lvee No pets. $325. 16642 Rhone "6' "' .... ..-.;. ... • SUPER 4 br. 2 ba. w/bay $25 & up a 1.1·k. 673-0440 Hom.find. * "2 -.liD THE BLUFFS spac. 4 Br, WINTER nu !um upper unit.· Dlux 3 Br $500. ~3 din rm & dbl gora. ge. Auto & bea•h vi-.. , I min. PUNE KN'OT '!OT"' Newport Beach, kids ok. I r1 '" •77VV Ln H:B. 833-3 o r 1 3 ooo 'to •-h 3 Br 2 .. .. .. oc: · " c.u 132 3 Ba condo. Nr poo, rs ..,.. . , S Cl t 3n6 door ope~ avail. Pool & \\'alk to same. Yrly $450 . . . BR bou~ t.ar:a sr:ch, Cabrillo, C.M. ~675-"=i:30"l-"8.,.._---,C7-c: greenbelt. Lse, refs. $:>25 ba. $350. (213) 695-4791. an emen e Recreation area. Adults mo Family pl5 G7J..6370 ROO?.I for lady, kit. pnvd., kids, pcls. l ee' •h·a ,..~to FREE FR£.E 3· BR., fam. rm, 2 ba, 2 644--0782 2 BR . t.GE K i t c h en ' RESORT livl"'<>, ocean view, only, no pets. PH: 644-b4 . . $80. $90 "·/pvt. ba. ref's., \\·ater, Nf'\Vporl ac · ,..,t. •Profe,.,·onal !"-·--"·• e car gar.,bltn .. fenced yard, ·~ e $322 e 2 BR 2 BA · Upper Duplex ""'~-~moker ~An TI9a -••30 .:-oc: ... ..., ~...., .,..,r-BLUFF0 'po t J es' BaJconv, nr beach, shops. heated pool. 2 BR, I BA. ' · · ,...,,,...,, J'IAr f'ce. 9 •~ · I *LANDlORDS* kkl3 OK. No lee. 1-1•10. '= ~ • .. , No •itlld/pe•· ~ mo B Ibo p . I 3107 Agcrrt 842-4421 -""' 1 ' barely used : 4 BR., 3 ha .. UUJ lncld. $250. mo"'642-3519 498-0487 865 Amigos Bay, NB Yearlf. NC:~Sbores: BAL. ISL. separ:,.,rm. & ~· a 1 eniniu 1 Homefindera * 642·9900 tam. honi t>, nr. pool. $550 Corona clel Mar 3722 Ap1rtm1nts Unfurn. \~Wrf.T~RS CO Ava.i i. 9/16. 548-8912. ~· ~~:·~~~· 61 ;>-8137· Sing COZY lbr cottage, untU 6/1 California's Largest 31.:ne:. ~~5. ~~~~ Per nio. S40-5.560 Agt. ~-~-~~~~~"12 llOUSES to beach, 4 Br, ,,.,.,, norch over bay, $140 mo.. e Rental Service!• Barl>arit at S3l-5SOO. No too. YEARLY Dplx., 3 houses BACH. apt, $120. w/util. Balbo1 Peninsula 3807 Huntington Be1ch 3840 2 Ba. irpl, CID, wetbar, PVT ent &: Ba, attract, nn nlature cple, no p e t 5 , CLE._, & va•ant 1 Br II'" 3 Calif Cl 1 bo fron1 bch, 1~2 br. unit $'J75 Spotless. No n ·Sos m o k e r , OCEAN. FRONT y EA R Ly \l).. den. ..,.,. • mo w1y lse. wes~ c. 1\t, pi let emp fenlale, -• n :, .. • aa. BR, o, ass•, •I & 1-'I •-. • d.··n ••-,, ea. bt>s· eS! man I h CH OR ~ ,. $100 ,. '" 0·~ 61 • .-1162 l\Jovte today. Ne\.....,..rt 1 yrd ~· . 1,..,:.1 on ~ .,., .,::,,•J 6.,....~~"""" · · 0 W'J. EZ API'S 642--3443 or 835-1148. 0• -~~~·-~---I -~ R 0 CD • ..,... ~te, !'\? • C'\-.-u pat10. \V •• .,.., gar, ·6,.,....,.,., aft. 5 1;;-..£UJ 3BR. 2BA. tpl, crpts, drps, 8234 AUanta 1 ROO~t Funi. Pvt. en•-· \Vl1•1i:.R :.ental-cea n M single!!, family, 1 Br. $S50rno,~1728aft5:30 1~~==~~-~-= bl.tn !BR ( J crpts drp 12 &: 3 BR. Pr! pool NEAR HOAG .2 br 2 ba .. , ~1 • Adults only. no pets. utll po', •tv/-f. 11~,. LRG Bluffs Condo, pjrt. $250 PER ~10. yrly., util. s; • P • • S. • v gar., • ..... -00,,a.. .:,lfplc · uo·" & bath + garage. ~Jr. "" " " I 1· 32" •·-h'ld I pd uJ t --~~ I bltns, 6i:r1536. v.·asher, dryer. Close ID • .... _.. " ·• pa · G•tes. 6"1••0 or "A" "'"~~. 6~.-llUNT. Bch 2 Br $2~0:Fam· rv ne -•wu., c 1 re:n, pe s. ., q e •ut•.11-,._..., cp ., no beach S.'36--033& pool. V11.cant $300. Ownr .. i ~-~~~-----~-~,~=I Coron1 del Mir 3122 lier , singles, gar, tncd for Immed. occup. i;ll!.1430. pets, no chldrn. 6i:r3511 SPACIOUS 2 Br. Stove. 1 • . . . . 64:()..5583 aft. 7PM or wknds. Guest Home 41.50 pet. WE HAVE RENTALS BLUFFS condo, ·3 Br, 2~"1 2BR. fum, Iba, fr p I c;o blk bchl!hops. Adlt!, no EXtt. IMng over 40. 2 ,Bedl;Bc;ALBOT;:;;<A7"Boy0i'.::~0icu:'ibc-';l~b:'l :::::::.:.:...:.;:::;:~--.:.:.::::1 2BR &: fam rm. nr beach, Hotftefind9rs • 642·9900 As "''t'll as ' a fi ne selection Ba. frpl. comm. pool, $400. upstatn, patio oceanside pets. $22a, Yrly.'""f75-(17'1, rms. C\lst crpt, db' drps, Furniture avait E~ec u~: LOVELY roo111 s for elderly 9 mo lease. $43.i mo., Cole 3206 of 'benutitUl hof!16 ·roR mo. 613-7252 highway, sm. 547-0993 673-1162. wash/dry, crptd pat10, roe. 1 645-95so · · ladies. Special care 642- of Newport. 671'.r-55.U Balboi l-Jllnd SAI.E! Lc.t us sOlve your 3BR, 2 ba, fncd. Lido Sands, Costa Mesa 3n4 3 BR.,. 2 bA. frptc. ~. ~ faciJ be)'Ond compare. $325 ng. 9'Z78 ' lcc"'-cc.-;M;.-----.,3"1"2'"'4 Cll .. nl\IJNG. • BR, •·.,th housing needs. We'f'@ here Blk fro1n bch. $425 mo. Call ft to ocean. \Vlnttt_rental mo. 51>2151, 960-1160. 3 BR, 2 BhA, yearly.d2 blks Rentals to share . 4300 ost1 en 1\-n.: ., ~ to , 77 .. ..,....., $375. 673-3Ta8 LGE 1 BR. 3 bl"· from to beac . New uplex. &ytront. Gardl?n, Pl er. seBrveO JOUP.ETTIT ,.,...,"'11). 11.a 642 3188 642 7914 d J ' ~ 8 I Ambassador · Inn 3 BR,' Bo. ~ ••• bit-•··. oce,an. Util pd. Stove " -or -FE'.!ALE Rmmate n~ed to ~10BILE l·ltln1e. A u ts, m yearly. 2.13-761·7100 or 1,l4· 4 BR. 2 BA beach house, ···..-..... " '=\4 pe ts. Rolling llomes ~lier 673-iGl.l RF.ALTOR winter $350: Yr round $400: BRAND NEW Dshwsr. yearly. $3'75. mQ. rcfrig. Sl95. mo. 831·9950, BAYFRONT 3 Br, 2 Ba on share 2 br. house w/woman Parle. c.~I. S.16--4323 Bilboi Peninsula 3207 First W~tern 83nlt Bldg. (213l791-l:i77 or &t;.7573 · $3"4.SO & Up 1 Year new. 675-M87 2 BR near Hun tington Har-main bay, pvt bch. \\'/pier & child. Call aft 7PM. 'IE"' VERDE 11 J Univtml}' Park 532-7000 5 BR F 3 ha 3 BAYFRONT. exdti"" vlt\v, bour. Adults. $210. 979-193.5: 644--4510 6T:r9196. " ~· P me oc.. r • -DAY or NITE " am rm. · Sil>IGLE STUDIO APT ·• 846-<360 NEW 3 BR 2 B' CU!ll. 4 br. 2 ba., 1U 6/15 $495 OCEA.~FRl)NT. ChAr1ning gar. llVH. Somerset Model • 3 br. 2 00... patio, frpL ' "' b"teps Sl-IARE npt or house. Yours 5.17-()35(1 4BR, 2 bA, tum or unrur., 2 BR Condo •••• =tmo Lse Mme. S600 mo. 61~7366 SPECTJ\L \VEEKLY RATES dshwshr. $395 673--5TI9 2&3 Bedroom-(al'Jl(!t, drape~. to ocean.~ _., or lheirs! Call llO~n'! . B h 3140 $9:'-0 rno. yrly lcau \Vall 2 BR Condns ••••• S265 & $275 N Sh 22'77 Harbor BM!, ON ntE BAY, big lux .. .,nt. built·lns, from $155 to $219. PARTNER. 836-ll94, 12·7. Huntington_ e1c · , ,,, :.. ' 3 BR Condos ••... $265 & $275 ewport ores l2n Costa f\.1es11. &15-4840 -r 842--0389. SPAC. 3 br, 2 ha. frplc. 1\1011. 1ti1'U Sat. _..;...~-----..c-Oct-I. x.nt Ice, 67.-,-8!l02, :fa R> $300', ~'":i335 -1----------· I \\-oocl bll.an~ tr~.. patio. NEWL\' dccorntcd 3 Dr BA~f'RONT prl hea.ch, plcr l B~ He~~~', $361),$37S,' $395 •ENJOY the Ocean (steps 4 br. 2 ba. ~ ~TI9 2 BO<S. beach; ·2 BR .. ,~) Closed In patlo. !-Bl.k bch. FEl\L,LE Collegi! atQdenl hon1e. frpl, patio, nr bct1,cb, avuiL lrir 1 ~r Sbr duplex, 'BN. JJomea ••• $335.$395, $42:i nway). tennis, Olymp. pool El PIHtt'to MesQ SAQIELOR, $141i yearly, ba., PAtio, gar., lndry. $2'25. $350. mo. yrly. 645-10M looking for £a.me to shanl nice yd. $285/mo. 6~10 pr, will tum. 673--6640 RANClt ll.EJ\LTY & oil Ne\\1port Shotts util pd, 1'10\'t>, refrl&. garb ~1682 846-1311 )'EARLY 2br. 2 b a ., Park Nev:port Ap11 StlS ulO. ........ I~ HouHS Furnishff ' L19un1 Beid'I 3141 Corona .lei Mir 3222 * 551·2000 * prtvz'a. in 3 br. 2 ba. dlx. $1651 ~Rll UFUIRNP. disp. Eve1i, ~7059 EX'TRA lrg 2 Br, 2 88 dlx Nt>WPO~ ~~!:.e 2 blks. 640-&iGS/673-2-159 .v ctoria Y RA.lllClt RF'.Al;TY lowtr d~tx., for only tiro "" ti • •kl . -=c-o~ron~•-d--coO,.l"M"'°•~r~_,,31"22~ poolside apt nr beach, edutls ocnn. ~-YOUNG tttpoi v.-oman.n,"'a!l'g:ot---1 SUNSHINE bright Z BR. 2 2 8n,. t ~i b.\, pvt p~Uo, • $6!100 * l!I mo. on yrly. 1111?, &12-3573 No Children, No Pets only, no pets. $165. 536o8362 UDO Bayfront, Irr 3 Br, 25/30, y,-anled to lhal"l' rm Ba, 2 frpJCfi, btauUfuJ deck comp I e1ely redecorated TUSTIN REALTY 2 st'ORY, 4 BR. 2~; &, f l'ocMJ &I Recrtttion· 2 BR·2 BA. SWEDISJI L-un• IMCI\ lMI 2 BA. wlll furn, $550.nlO. a mo . beach apt. Can &ti. patio, rte room or Lars:e incldirti crpta, d rp s , * 132·Mll +· trpl, Spanish tllr. Pool, 195 •P • Aw., C.M . FRPLC -• • 6n.&896 · 6P~1 673-9284 BR, 4 blkl lo beach S450 \Vl\AhE!l\ dryer, 1 blk to NEW 2BR, 2Bn, by owner, te~nls &: beach. $150. yrly $30 WEElt & UP No chlldtt.n or Dors, Sy,'t'tfish \VlDE ocean vt@WI. Close UNFURN Apts; 2 Br, 2 Ba Ml\LE 29 needs Carttt yrbt. $350 \Vint. «·1ltl beach. Yrly or winter. (TI4l Te.rnee de\''Cloµmeni or .. ~1531 •Studio l 1 BR Apt&. frplc. $250 mo. 6f~~ to beach & shoppihl. Acres Westcllft area, small pct F'rnle. or £xec. :O.tale IO $:'1'5.· 2 i R. 2 BA, lovely tm.1853; 213-244-1653 or Un\Vl!'l'llty Pane. Can"?! Sin Juan e TV&:: lol&ld SeNlee Avail. \VANTED-Quiet baehelor for of gardens, utatt Uvina:. OK, call 642-.2152: 643-9060 ahare lg. 3 br. 2 bra.. hoUk. & \innsuat. 546 Catalina St, 213--2u--69l4. nmlch at $32S. 81\-8'50 C 1 3271 e Phone Strvlce -Htd. pool un'i'ue tbr 1pt. w/f_rplc, Pool " 1'pa. Un u • ua I DUPLEX, 2bf', Iba., ~. &lboo l!!;land.•6i3-9(.."0 nr octan. Adult•. no rota. NR OCEA~, 3Br, lb&. den. l1?a.\'t n1me & no. w/answ ap •trano • Children '1 Pel Sectkln t0me ~Ill YU. $200 per prlvac)i. Separate I u e s l recently redecorated. $290 SHARE 2br ~.Pt. 1 blk 10 -499-m: (.213)76!)-'1~75 .evt.-din-'rm, othu. be.am ttll, serv. or ~1389 tve!L l.....BR,--Erpk:,.._..lli 2376 Newpot1 Bl\'d., Cfd mq, uUl tncld. 6"1Jom97 ~se. 2 bdrm. Olshv.-asber. 641 6800 or &M-732& beach. s1miJhl only. A) 1 BR., 11).Blks 'xi11.ch, 111U frplc, S415 lte. 6~77. • BEAt.rr 2 BR Le&M!. Lge 2 car gru-, nr lC8..m5 ot 64~ Cost1 Meu 3824 ~:1e fiii;.:i·2':' .:: if: Newport Shores 3872 ~~422S or 968-4136 & 1 'C! pd. &: \"ftble $'173. mo. A.. OCEAN 4 br, 2 b&, rmt. fed yd, vaulted ctlllng, n1ArlM. $m. mo. * EUtf GARDENS AP'TS ceilinp, formal din In I ., [°"'~=.,,.-,,~----4~12 or 2ll•Z14..-6386. pntio/bkyrd.1 1tv., trlg., Cl'p(s drp!\.., dsh\\'t, frplc. 493--6960 ITTIRN. 2 OR npt In adult l BR, ~ Ba. l'\o ?tis. room tlttplace A many DlJPl.F.X 3' br. • bl\., 2 FDIAIJ:': km1n1te. Ligun• Nlgutl -3ffi ~nn avl\11 , $1:m. 67W13'i ~~t.Nl n1ri. .. ~8300 or 1 's~o-u_l_h_L_o_g_u_n_a __ ~32-a-6 &C1Ctlon. Pool, no ptts. 117 SlS5 $100 dep. other' amenltlti. $500. 10 f'rpl si .. 2 i>&1~ d!thmher.. to shal"l' 2 br. apt. 1-,;----=------1 Sulfel'ing 1 l~ crtJla? ,--~~-"'-'-· -~---= ~Eo;;",;;!2"'nd;:::::S'-'t.;;-. i:<;:'.M';.'i,642-.a&;=o;.~w':. :0.=,-.,,='C"all::=;877::"'·5296:;::.:-.,-;;:: soco, mo. lncludina 'llUUtlts. I blk. 10 beacli. SJ2S a nw. mo. Cnlt: 66-Tm ·1 RR. ~tl\d t'C.'On,munfty Sell no-lonatr u~f!d uems 3BR. :J\fiba, VW..1e In .. SPACIOUS °'der ho u 11 eo. 2 BR furn. 2 Ba. No chlldrtn BR &pt a:pts. drpt, blUm Now decoratinr, chOlce of + utlhi: Yr. lH, &U-3814 ?llALE. itral(ht, •at 40 1 I Shorr.:lln.: \•!ew, pool. $450. 0.rilh 1 Da lly PIJot Claullled Tennis couna. t 'A1m1nJna yard, frp\c, wide ocean or pet1. P'~t. middle ~ children ok, 2901 ~fendon, colors I' papen. A1ature Claulfte<l .l"dl sen biS Items, 60. lh~re mR apt. $165/DlO. • 493.-23'13 A.gt. * Ad! G0-6671. , pool , $423 per mo. t!62-8235 v~w. srio. ~2052 or re1lmt cpl. 64H84S phone l3'i-81t7 aft 4pm adultL 4M~ a.mall lier.is or any ltern. 6G-37'61 or 6t6-fl36 \ • I DA.IL V PILOT Si ora go 4 Por1on1l1 5350 Gord1nlng 6045 R omodol & Ropolr 6081 H_ tie Wonto~, M&F 71001 Help Wanted, M&F 7100Help W1nted.iil&Fffo0Help Warted, M&F 7100 -1-~.o;.,;;_,;_ ___ ..;,;;.:..;; 1---~~---- 1mRESl'Eo In flc111ln.r ln-LINK COURTEOUS FIN£ £OGE YARD noo~1 ADDITIONS-All Auto. GIRLS-GIRLS 11..1 ';:" .,...., °''"'"""" reo-STORAGE UNITS ~EltvlCE Kind" Since 1lM5. Free CLASSIFIED DEPARTMCMT • EMy fun Job. Dl\Y or n • "· 11 n ~. 11·on\f'n over II. J>fnt0rial, bu.1iness. ?'eC:l1!0· • · CU:Ai"UJ>S/HAUUNG Eit'~. t'tnanclni av n 11. M h .e t.n No. cx~r. fleCl'U. \Ve trHin 1' 'no.s1nokcn.611·5719a/J Uoaa1 atoragc. t'tom .SS. CLERK RESJDIAPTS/JNOUsr. A p Ex BONDED ec an1c yuu. 'l:ou 01ust llko pcoitle l~ Jamboree & San Diegc "548-862.l • CONTRACTORS. &tlH013 \Ve ai-e seeking peoile to augment our Class-& be 81 least 18· APPlY ftOOMtlfAT~ \\'ll.1\lcd. 2 Froov.·ay. E.XP. Jap;iooM! American Roofing 6082 If' d Ad ti t• t I uny aftn er eve. 2930 \'I. tSCf'lig to llharr very li:e 2 Call 97!H)l50. ON TEST Gi.rdcner. t,/U!llity Ccmplelv N d d \Vleh ver 1s1utg ep3r1 men · Coast f-U\'y, N.B. IJJr npl. \\lulklng rllatance * * ST O ll ACE li""t'C , t i:u:dtning Sj~rvlt't. BonSul REJ>AJltS, nil lypes. Rea11. ee e e ave pOS t ODs open or: GIRL t'H.IDA \'. 5 D11y11 ~Jon to OCC, !>'0·9l:IO, Dlt 6 & 15"30'. 217 A"ocado~ 5' WIN $50.001 1'rn lmn&. 048-9<79 ""'' .,1. Llc'd. Aok !or • COPY CONTROL CLERK th1~ Fri. 2701 "°'" Coi<SI 'knd-". Co111a 1'.fcM. 615-!!71·1. IN SO WORDS OR LESS EX Jl f.: RT J o.Pane II<' \\/tilt. lm-5020 unylhnc . lh1•v. NU. Cull .6l:!·560;, Jo1· fD1AU'. 1v Share \\1/&amt>: DOUBLE C"fU' garage for TELL US OF YOUR C11nlcner. l'llutnt. Lnd!epe. Top Soil 6092 ~~!le~'!i~l~inl~~: ~ j1~~ A1ust be able to·type 40 \Vr1M & use 10 key ;''!'"""\::.·==c;-;;-;;-;-;:T<. ,11~"' "! br. 3ha ho1n@. 2 blk!J ~tcr:ige. C"..aU CJS Re/IJ EXPE RI ENCE WITH r1l'onup1>. F'roe E 1> l. TO M 00 PO neccssa..... X1nt. y.·orkii•"' adding machine. \Vill train in other du ties. GR Av E YA R D Shi f 31 1,t~~\1~hT~~~:=~~f1'::.1 t~ ~tatc, s.1S-U68. -A CLERK IN THE r>IS.Sltl. 979-2StG * iiu~~~ •11 ru ~ioo~ t'On<lllk>;;,, benefiii1, .~iC. lf you · are ambitious, dependa ble and have z:~~. J~0ck ~ ~:1&,-:<., . -~,. -·•"' j M1scoll1n Rontal1 "50 NEWPORT BEACH EUROPEAN GARDENER CALL ~ Apply In pcn;on to 'Service I II & •-ld I '"""' D-1ker SI., "--1a l\1esa. 'i i""· ·'-111•1 ~w. """ LandSCB..Jllng-tree St'1v:lce r.1annccr 11.1 a peasant persona ty ·want to 1.1\l pa or ......... .,.. """' 1 ~EE!J .FEMALE roommotc, DESPJ-.; TEL\. in ~ced nr AR EA. ~~~,A~!ble. 642-5329, Mission Vie·10 ' your efforts and have opportul'lity tor ad·· GUARDSSECURITY C1lr.1., 3 hr. $1~5 a Garrii;: f('lt btorill{ti ro1• \\'RITE ·ro ....,....... ...... Schools & 7_~5 vancemei1t please apply in person to the 675-~'30 hou•ellOld rnlture. 642.-0:!80 RO 1' An v CLUB OF J '' PANESE GARDENER lnllruction uu Imports FICERS G•r•gu for Rent 4350 NEWPOJ\T "'. ·• LICENSErt. CL>:AN· 1 _a_O_D_l_' _& _H_• .·11 h 28701 Margucri•• Parkwuy ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT OF BALBOA UJl, fl-ee esU1natc, 6'12-3102 Cl hlis.sion Viejo Full & Pnrt·Tln1c CARAGES FOR ll ENT : I II • j P .O. BOX 1994, NE\VPORT or 645-331!8 ' Regeneration. aRie8 on •"1·1740 • 49S.1700 All unfformi; & equip rw·n. ~ bl • ., s· I $30 't-111anclM 8EACI1 CAIJF 92663 1 ... -~0..,...--,--~.,-. Proper food combination for "" 330 W. Bay St., Costa Aofesa ~ ·• ·' ent ...,.u e .,...,., ing t' • ' · General Services 6046 oprimun Wge.o;llon. Under-USE AVERY PARK\V~Y 1'ofJ IMlY· h.api auv~ni ' .1.111 E. 22nd St, C!\1 &-12-$G.1J_· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliifii ~1~1you~~ ~:~~;~ s,.',~.'11~.i'?n1·~1i1'",'."rohum1>. ~-.~~',',: E.'<rr EXc~1~~.f1C~~J~(N~mJ'~°J~rFITS ~~JyE~f{~~~~ ~~~u1:!~nd, JTO .. ~r GJNE OOGASTRAA~EI'EsF'O,\ R Bust'ne11 Oppor <005 A I . 11 "TILINGS" '·y •1-0-. ·O•n'I .._" L'I ... ...., "" Automotive Machinist 'l I nl , .. }t.Eh _ .. _ ., (Vil-eon a ninlll'rt1. u """""'" '" nl!1..cd lnst11n:l1011s, Mom & 1~"!''""""'""'~""'~'""""'"'"""''""""'""'~!""..., ... ~1---'"~0~"~"~,;'::"!:.·..o·--I 548-68-ll 312 N. El Can1!no ltcal carp en Ir y, re pairs, C 1 t.lun shop, thct'Qughly 1'..191p Wont-• M&F 7100 H 1 W -• M&F 7100 GUARDS l ' P ina P1rlour San Clemente, }~Or f!ppt. plumbing, elect., 642-5613 eve i·las.~·s. 1111 George e"pt•1"d. Apply ln person, n vu, e P int-, ' EASTS;IDE $25MO ;. BOM y ".,•i i A.,..,"""•! ,92.9136 -Yao. Open Sesame, 64&-·162'2 C t •• A t p ... 21,,~ ,._, -tnnned. en1ploymcnt, full I . 6dl265l ur r "·" .,,,..,........, ·• Hauling 6051 • or EH6-7071. oi; a esa u 0 ar....;, ""' ... ,.y fLD CARE 1st Tues & * DINNER COOK • linii\ poi't Linie. Inside Mlgnetic Sign1/Natl Social Clubs 5400 Harhor Bl, Cl'il 2nd \Ved. of ca. inon.' $2 Coun try club; top wa11;es ~·ork, \lo!Ork a.ny .shift. ·F· ice Rental 4400 Refr ig -Sales/Serv ice *~10VING ANDHAULlNG • AUTO LOT MAN fir. hr., IUllC'h & trans. Cull 4!)9...2111 ext 117 Uniforins furn. Newport Liquor Store $68,500. ALOr\E! DATB TONIGHT! Loc~~~tant l[Il] Geiteral l\1otors Dealer 111..'Cds provided. 540-2769 641-4695 DOCTORS ASSISTANT Bcuch, Costa ~less areas. HOLLAND BUSINESS ~~11~1~r~~ih~&~l Employment IJ lot man New & Used cars. CHRISTUU'l Legal Sec'y, Young lady ClS-2Si 10 \\'Ork Universal, 1216 \V. 5th St., I 6 4 5 41 7 o'SAL.ES ,,.c, "'"'" GEN. Hauling-Moving. T1<ce . l'i1ust huve experience. Call mature, airport arc a. ai; doctors 11 s sis tun t / Sunla Ana. Equal Oppor. -~ & shrub triin or removal. l\lllcl' S1nith or Bob fiiluy, -"75::!--0=»..o:JOO=. -----recopt. in health snn. No Emplol',.<c:·•':,· =~-~--I WESTCLIFF BLDG N(WPOR l BEACH CLOCK Shop-Long A s I . 1.~.,t. 54:;..M75. 557-s487. 5-10 !:W340 ,. ,.~ ,... Trad & Re · llwi 8 1~~=~~=~77-.;;o;;.c..~-1 Jab Wanted., Fm•le l05.0 1-~·~'-c..,._,,.----1--..., ... ---.---expct. ne1..-es11. \Ve train You. ll 111 l?STYLIST ""/exper. ' t h< •I, 1 r ' ,., ,...., , , "" (U.,1 I e · pair · usy I! ]~ * Moving & Hauling * A:UTO CLE CAL Apply in pcl'llOll aftn or eve. only. Lots of lliow drying. I traffic IOC"aUon. l 11 n es_,. Sentcts and "-..i.... RI :.!l.12 Harbor Blvd. C't 96._,_ -, •0". fo1-c..·s sale. Rent $250. Othcl· . ._.. . SIO & up. 963-6452 T\\10 expcr. \\-omen want MECHANIC JOBS " "C.....--===~I I le:a:•c•ll•t •fflct • All bent>fJIR._~-903:$ I -,=,7o=v=1N-G,-."&-· -HA~UL~IN-'G~-1 hom·e asS£'1nbly work. cau DO YOU 1-IAVJ:.: DIRECT Hnve you been Q BE~LlNE • »11 M · v •----• uJtcr 5:00. 84i·29-IO -Busy s"""'· Paid \'acaticn, &lLES-PARTY Pl.AN ho.,.tess? Try it. )'Qu'll like 1 ·•• , Call M1 How.ud 645 6 101 Mort, Trust. 0 .. d1 5035 A_epllence Repolr 6004 .u. ovtn~ un ..... ~u'""' --"''l' . . __ Local & Jong di.sl. 581-0643 Jobs Wanted, M&F 7075 insurance-& uni f or n1 s . JOBS EXPERIENCE? the lirm & fl"t'(' f1isb10ns. LOANS Up To 80 11 -Experience only apply, \vith \\le ure a IOJl international Cull !>IG-3183. °ie l\lOY'S APPLl.Ai'lC--RE· LOCAL moving & hauling l'G Cl'L ·' · 0, .. , IQ\>l•. CLIFF'S AUTO .~011 .. n look · r 11 ~7.'~-c-;....,===-· I b d , _ 1 k · ues1res to work • ... v "' y 111g or qu:i · HEALTH FOODS 1st TD Loans ra~~l~l'l~~~I0~~7,~;;ij ~~ ~~':m,,g n:~::iJ:s. f1-on1 their ho1ne, I i t (' ~~~~l.l~f. ~k Annhlen1 JOBS 11cd pt:oplc for 1uanagc1nu11t Jtl.'Spollslble )'Ourli' 1n a n WATERFRONT Li(.-ense Na. 3.1461 ~1-413.l 1'.10VTNG & l-IAULINC assembly or i;ales. Open =~~"('Oo ~~~~~i:n~~ Pf: "'nnted ful l thne. Apply lm NEWPORT BEACH 2nd TD Loans Boby1ittin9 6008 LOCAL. ~ .• ~'!*o D•'""'"'" ~~o.;t:'.!'· Call ale 6 pm. FIGURE CLERI( elude• stock optlO>~ ~ au1::. Ne.·port . Blvd. CM. . I ExecuUvc cU\ces ...,~;IJ AYON mobile) ask questions (and llELPER \\'anted for mobile , 2 Or 3 Room suite J\10M ,viJl bab)'$t, hot Sl'UDl:NTS i\vlill. !or Pt. · 11\lath Oriented) we'll ask a tev.·) then ,ve11 \1·a.~h. 18 yrs or older, \·alld /•View of boats & water Lowest retes Orang• C o. nieals, fenced back yrd. Houttcleaning 6054 lin1c eznply1nt. So. Calif. Plus Lite Typing both make a decisk>n. In· Cali!. drtvcrs lie needed. f''' l Small office $165 ·Settler Mt9. C.o. 8am-5pm ~ollegf, ECosta381'fei;a, Ph: OFFERS ... KEYPU tel'vle\v in Orange Counly. 5J6..4283 1 "1Bill Grundy Rltr. 642·2171 545·0611 Mon·~~ri, 642-7919 ll OU SEC LEANING by I 7''"o'"'c'1"o1 o0o8o=XT'°". ""'=== EXCITING OPPORTUNITY NCH l"or appointn1ent only 1,1=;10"-•"'1E=' °'c,..i.=E~.\N~l~N~G--~N,..oe-d,-oll ~'Ii ,75-6161 Serv ing Harbor area 24 "'""· c· I 6015 relinble, eUicient girl. 4 Help Wanted,M&.~.7100 for "'on1i.>n "'ho are fcelini;: (SWING) 213·39'.!·4567, 71-1·5-15-1~ inan for J>/time days. 9-2, -,,_ -".P_0." •. •:,•____ hour minimum $4. an hour. -Wuh, bored or hrokc. Sell· ----~ *Corona dat Martt ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!~ --A S Cl k 6 ~1o's \\'ork Experience DISHWASHER approx 15 hrs JM!l' "'k. 11on· BEAT I NFLATION W~kdays. Call 645-302~ ccaunting teno er ing prestig".! AVON PRO. r~ j'd on UNIVAC lilO & BUSBOY est & dcpendubll'. 89'1·94·10 ltofessiona! OfllCf's and/or l[SJ after 12:00. \Ve will train a sharp indiv. DUCTS is intcrc!tlng. makrs or IB.i\I 029 or 059. aft 6 · l~tait. Ocl~c. alr l..'Oll<J., u.t llld fCIUlld EARN 35Yo ON AFTER No o N h cu 8 e \Vho has good typing .skills you 101~ ~ntcresting, & let11 AJ>ply Surf & Sirloin "'--'-~===c=---- rt!nP,!t:" prkg, Jan. scrv., uUl YOUR SAVINGS' cleaning experienced $3.:iO. 50-60 w.p.in. & likes ycu bridge family bu~tl STATISTICAL 593u \\-'. COa.sl H\\J-._NH HOSTESS IPiJ· 5CJO.:.."OOO', lflvy frontage Interest c!wck11pald1nonthly. hr. 111inimwn N'a n c y 11·orking \v/numbets. Xh1't gap. Call 54~i041. DISHWASHER Nil" .<. Doys-l::xrv>rlenccd ii.2nd fir. Rates lrom•.'18'. L & F M' · "'"0001 t t lh ·I t '•---------J CLERK • , .• 1(h\.·nc~. 675-S900. 2855 E. oat ound 5300 1n1mun1 _.:., year cr1n. 96Q.29lz cp1l0r. or c rig i person. 1 · ., Conv. J·lo.sp &12-©93 Neat Appenruncr rQ>a.st J1igbway, Cd~f Germdn Shep, tr!·color, F t7i4i 900.-0Slfi. 00 you lll'Cd your rentals Good. IX'ncfit ,'\.: \\:orking l·s=AB=v~s=1=rr=E=R-. _m_y_l,_IO_m_e-.1 fl\'lath Oriented) EARLY am nC\\'Spapcr nut0 fled Onion; 2406 Ncwpor1 -REMODEL, add-011, g a 1· cleaned? I 1vill give a good 1..-onds. ,\pply N ,a_t 1 0 n a I Adol'8ble 3 yr aid girl. ~Ion1 PACIFIC MUTUAL route in ~l B, no collecling, Blvd. • -E FACE . ua, white, l'i1 -(.'Onver, -~~011-~cusldr & lnew -~~!8 ........,Wilf'k-fot>-$2~JJO--eell -1f:stc~s Co honc4Jti l B h ltun'4p111. own ll'amp. -700-Newf)Ol'I Cen1er Or. ....appt"O~I per d11r, 613-22-14 ~ 9 to a R. ::NT. Costa Mesa, llarbor Ce~ Shep, blk/tan, 1'' 1:on.s · wyr.s exp aw Pans, ~"~ IN O c "-ll Ne\\'PQrL 642-2615. Newport Beach $:t'5--$275 n10., !W7-2300 ltOUSECLEANING 5 days a t Adams. B ea ut i fu l -Tern.'.!r, blk/wbt, M lrec est, ~3439 r. · · ...... ""r E 1 0 !modern. Atr, m u aic, Mixed Terrier, yellow, F Dedicated Cleaning Adm Sec.retary BABYSITTER for 2 small qua ppor. Employer ---------·I \\'k., 8 hrs. a duy, call eves. fjiiiilorial, Class A. Walker MlXed Lo.h Setter, blk, t• REt.iODELING . P ii t Io s . *\\IE DO EVERYTlllNG* 'boys ages 6 & 2. \\led, Thurs I~~~~~~~~~~ G 6 Iv 10 &-1~1828 [fr! Lee Bldg. Call Gene Hill, Toy Poodle, white, Female Decks. Room Adctltions. Refs, !-'rec est. 646-2839 R,eq1 · exped ',· ~lhceTrlull """°, nh. days. Fri, Sat, SWl nites. CLERK/TI'PJSt EN>I REN~ MGSR toS$25IM HOUSEKEEPER Needed, ~7..0136 or 642-0200. Getman Shep, wtute, Female Cltbinels. 673-1166 Mr Ry1U1 M • 6071 t"avy e 81 • YP ng ' s $40 \vk. 642-3413. 60\VPl\f, drive.rs lie nee. . · · ""'g. upv. mal Hvc-in. English spcoklng, 5 Mix FENCES & GATES ov1ng exper. lntcresling variety ~::t.· "'°'! cngl'n~g••up 1.n estab • 1 MO. c•REE "''"T * -ed Beagle, hi-color, F d fl I BABYSITTER N"""'"", ~,·,11. _JJ<J-OO • Day \\'k, 962-ii05 1.Sk for < •~· "-WE BU ILD & REPAIR '-''Ork Joa . Bene ts. Retai =-...""' r-0 1-g. . Corp. to $30l\1 C .. 1. c lease rcq. Dix. ollices vt:nnan Shep, blk/tau, t\1Alc * ~ .. 0 70 •37 , .. ,, * -l\IOVINC. hauling Cu& cleRn· background helpful . Apply l\jy hoo1c. Days. Mature. CLEAN-UP & deliVt'ry boy, If e"p'd in autonlOlive ~'"-'-'-'·-~~~--~• d.J, Airporter tlotcl. A/C, Pug, grey, ~1ale .......-Q. • up A·l ~'Ork, exp. t ratci;, in person. Buckstreet, 655 Phcne eves. ~9-3558. full ~ime, apply in· peIT>lln, after inttrket pi'Oducts. HOUSEKEEPING personnel, ,_.ti services. From $135 mo. Lab, black, Male ALL t,ypei;, bJg and small. free est. 847·7427 B S1, Tustin. BABYSITTER ~1.F 8.o Car Hulchcsons, 140 lnduslrial 1\JJJ::us Gordon Personnel hcspi1al exp preferred. San • h i2172 DuPont. Roon1 8 ti.1ixcd Ccllie, tri-oolor, 1ilalc ~a11~A<> plumbing job 11. Painting/Papering 6073 1 ·A~REA=~~D~~-,n~.~bu_lo_r-,-~-n-ted~. nt'(_'<'Ssnry. l~cliabie, 'start \Va>:_, 01. Agency 6-12-6i20 Clen1ente Gcnt>1•al Hospital. 833-32'13 Ti! ooon * Doxie, brown, J\o1ule v.;xr !}'fO • Oppor. to cam up to s:m Sept. lii. 545--0633 COCKTAIL/FOOD 333 E. lith No. 15, CM 496-1122 ext 22-_I ·---~ ,.E olllcc & CoWc,sable,loJale C tS 6016 I IV 1 · Call -P · · ·r ~ ,.._ i\~' cl La •-orpe ervice '••••••••••I per mo. p t. e nun. BABYSITTER my home, 2 art t1n1c. Banquets & Dlnin.-I OUSEKEEPER n cc de d IQOl.nmcrclal sp:ices . nvail. 1 uxe b, bio.ck, Male -~--------I' ! . I •~ "I~ noo -~ d Mix"" Schau·••• gr·e ,~ er in ervw uv.T'Q ~ yr. old rrlrl, 8:30 to 3;30, n1. !\leado\\•lark Country E-pori'ancod Cook r.ton. Tues, T. hurs. 11.i ays ·~· Owicc Lagw1a Niguel "" ..,..., y, JOfUN'S ea~1 & Upho'··1cry CUSTOM PAINTING • Cl b 1s-•1• G h • l 5 ti ed lull d • ~" Samoy-" whi·ie Male .,,-~ call aft SPl\1 545-5158 . u . •«.:: ru ani. HB. A 1 S to . · ay. I .~tission Viejo aren. Xlnl ..... , • Drl Shampoo, !Soll Re-EXTERIOij. Specialist. State ASSEMBLER BA B Y.S I TT ER wntd., ""s',mG-sU86. . Ask for. Carol PP y to pAgheH\ Brnclcr, 83.l-35-l'l . access. 831-1401 8 to Poodle, black, Male tardants. Degreasers & Licensed. No 2 5 4 9 3 J • -6:?0-I \V. Coo.it H\\y, N.B. l lOUSEK .. EEPER LJdc"" ~ Cocker, ta.n, 1''emule II I b TRAINEES niaiurc hrs 4 to 9 1~-~-==----I ~• COcker b•--•·• h.t F ma1 u coor lighteners &'"J. Bonded. Lln.bllity Ins. Free ,.10011.h"·-. 96·2_2369 • C:OOK EXPERIENCE.D Fu, ti ti.rne 5 half cll\)'.S. i.ocal rera: I · I WESTCLIFF DR. ' • -.;JVW 1 e, e e minute bleach for \\'bite rnl C I · " ... ., I J d \\ 111 Mixed Shep, white, Male ....., or 0 n s u t 1 n g •'< Apply in person LICE.'NSED n--end"· --J-Top \\'ages & Benefit~ .sacs" y, t;inian s "e.ttr. $50. 673-9189 'f,\'PORT F1nanclal Center Cockapoo, white, A1alt? carpets. Save your money Estimates. Low Ccmpetitivc VOLT a.:u' "' •i==i • BLUE DOLPHJN • Top J)ll.)', (ruigc bcocfil.i. HOUS c·o , 1· . Off' S by saving me extrtt trips. Prices. 642-6005. y.·ork parties e1c. 1 Apply Silvcl.,.oods. 4 5 En.c..E~ER, !IT~ 1te ea11ftg ice pace Doxie, black/red, Female Will clean living nn., i:linmg Temporary Services 6T.H872 33.l:i Via Lido, N.B. fash:on Island. Sec Air Hsckp1ng., Shof'l'Chff t:®I ,(7]4)0~~~ ":~~.ER German Sh6\_1~k/silver. 1\1 rn1 .• & hall $15. Any 1·m· 1~~~~~~~~~~ 38'18 Can1pus Drive BARTENDERESS • O\'Cl" :!I, COO.k \Villiwl1S 6i:Hi8.12 cveli . Jf.;~F:,::~=~"'=aC:v:O:ana·;;'::;b:i:le:"o•o;:;;~ I Long hr, black, !'ifale $7.5(), 1.'0uch SIO. Oialr $5. .A Po..I Is Back, ycu supply MG-4741 Carol!!, SlO \\I. 19th St. C.M. &p'1""'1· accortddi.igl '°E exp. £xperlenccli 1-"01-eign Car HCoOUUSE\VIV5,_t;:? or 1 •htature ~ _ Long hai h. ,1 15 yrs exp. is what ceunts 0 . t 1 .11 . 1 th (,\C'J"OS& frmn O.C. Airportt ,..,,.. .......,~ re. er no s u ens. x~. lll1:!(.''--ni·,., John'' 00 ... ,.0 ,, , cgc ....... ent wt car. , ...... Will pro·"de 1urru·t··-r, w ite, "ale not method I clo work lC puui · \\'I pam e ~1 · 'led. I Pl ·~~~ 1·d b t Ill · I •• ,. • G "' 2 d il '. -, $5. mo. A·~ 8 w e r ·I ;'g" Sh hair kitten, blk/\\•ht, F .... ,..,,.11. Good ref. 531--0101. rooms $10ea. \Valls only. '' a~~w"A:.-blc "0 1 ,:::::::::::::::::::1 pbcret ·• " 2"°30-~·a30in. App Y Car Se1· .. i1.-e, Laguna.Nlquel. llJ.un12r1Uitrc "°~·I hnbe·/ "we1Y·1 '! ·" p & "~-E"'mel x•~ •--csl ..._ wren : .. : p.m. 831-"""~' noon. a ust ••-·1ce avauable. 1787 5 .. any aiiSOrtL'u uppies '"" ~ ... u..,., • H ~·-1• •-'"·-'"""~"""'°'==-~--1 -· Kl REASON. carpet, draperies 540-70-10 ll' ha 1 k BAXTER'S am.,...6'" :i!UTl,.,,t, ~1 gn,omed. Ph. m--0747 for f~ -~~-HunUniton Uens. install ycurs or n1 i nc ---~~-------1 c \'e a romp ete pac age AdanJS, GI. Ask for A·Ir. EXPEIUENCED wa1tn.'SllCs. appt. LORI'S KITCHEN ,lJeacb. ~. FOUND puppy 3 mo'i;, male, 530-5640 ... PAINTING & repair, 3.jyrs of employee benefits. \\'e llagen. Apply in person. CarmY."sl-c.u"-o"U°"S"E"W'°"l"°V"E"'si-."$$$=-1 CE 8,.u ... cent Jaw suite Gclden Retriever. v ic 7'7-7=-----=c= I \\'orkmanshlp guar. Take pay top \\'<1gcs. All oUi ce STREET 1~=----=-=-=,..,----1 Restaurant; 6..'J(I Pico; SC I • Jn besut. htda-. Prcitlge loc Baker & Srlstol. Days Ceilings 6018 advantage of n1y c"P· & industrial skills ru-e COOK faclotj Toy & Gift P1rties 1· .. N.B.. Ample prlq(. Close 546--0724, Eves 9~3992 a£k 536-7056 nc~. Hospital Exper. pr cf' d . • ASSEMBLERS Giftii 'n Gadrets \\'Ill train 1~61.f!•: 0~ ptaf oles & banks. for Kathy. p A'P E R JI ANG I NG .& Equal Oppol". Employer 9:31Hipm rotating sched ule. lnexpcr. IKlUie\\·ivea to earn . ..,...,_,..,, LOST grey pe.rt Persian ACOUSTIC CEILINGS paintinP" 21 yrs Harbor No\v tliring EOE Apply in perscn, l\1r.i. • PACKERS 1 IO $2000 by Dee. 1st , 5Sc: PER SQ FT female cat. huge Dutty tail, BY CALCOUSTICS area. Reis. furn. no.183281, ASSEMBLY/MILL Dunlap. Costu l'vlrsa de1nonstrating bt':autiful ' vie. Sama Ana Hcigh>s. APPUED, PAINTED &12-2356 WORKERS HOSTESSES Memorial H°'pital. 3 0 1 • LA.BORERS lines Of gUts & loys. No ~617 WESTCLIFF-NB Reward! MS-T~ GUARANTEED PAINTING: Neat 1st Class Expcr. needed. Apply in ~V-•c~•-or~ia_._C_ .• _1_. _____ ,Slullerl Ir: trainee-jobs a\'&il. tjclivering·no ·rollectin&·bft "'S d..,.. AJC free pkg FREE ESTIMATES k R "-J ~•'SOn ar Cilppcr M,.,.;ne & COOKS en all •hUt• ~les11 gifts. Need car. Call "' ' .,..... ' ' FOUND dark orange cat \\"Qt" • cs/....,mm. "I' 1 r-.... • 111 or \\'Omen. · 547 9969 II G\Jts ~tll, 10· clngs. Agt 5"1-5032 with blue roltar & .stont>s t'HEE GLITTER beat any reasonable price." Corp, 1919 E. 0'1:cidental St , Bkfst exp. Top \\'i:lgl'.s. S.l.S. 'n GU.dgei: {~ 24~·Y.t>:arl. j.,. CORONA DEL MAR with bell. Vic. Victoria & 64.S.9880 C:.ill l<en: 638-540a Snnla Ana. Apply 111 pcN10n. CF1rrow'i; TEMPORARY - -"°"'' 11 up.,airs, lor olfi"'! Miner. ~7281. Q PROF. palntor, honest 11o»k, ASSEMBLERS BUSBOYS Re~'"'""'' Piro IW7l-0fi; SERVICE HOUSEWIVES ll':fn!,ho, !ciia:nfap~~7 FND-Small wht pcodle type ;\VILLARD Pa g, NeW RcR"'1· 1~~~!159., ~" c39sti.fnatc. cSa""''c''°'CO'°'leU'°mN'°'''°'r""°'E•~R~G=1R=L-SANTA ANA JO A.1\I·3Pl\t DAIL\'. $nl ~IO 64.f.i053 ind approx Sept ht Newland acoustical ceil, repairs .~ es . .n<r-'• • ......,... l3 Penn. position11 & top ""Y Apply Jn Pei'SOn 424 So. Gni.nd 558·9021 SAL & BO~US. Tc solicit & A"··-ta, H B Call""" "''"" drywall, Ne 281038, 642-5n5 I ~*'°'w""°'11c"-="-'H~='-*~ ,... l'·uu or """" tin1C'. Gen duties FAR OUT I d. d I 1· 6t11TE er Offices approx 1300 or 53&.'issJ , . ""-""".&UUJ Cement/Conc rete 6019 C R a paper anger in small, clean, gro\\'ing ro. Bet\\·een 3pm & 5pm for r~iooct & juice bat. oorgr an:~:~~~ .. ~Yr ~l~·phopro..:: J~ {1, carpeted, w/bath & · cbko 646-24'19 Soldering er drUI pre~s 4647 MacAr thur Blvd. 21 or ever. Fun atmosphere. E-Z MONEY or door-to-door. ~1460 1 kitchen, $29'5 mo., nr Orange LOSl' IRISH SETTER. 21st LEONITE CONCRETE, INC. * 10'/c DISOJUNT * exper. helpful. App ca ranee important. FOr yol1r verb<1l capabilltlcs.1":::::::=:::::::;~1 I&. ,Rochester. M8-8llS & Orange. CM Black collar, Co nc r e t e s t amp Ing' \Vtt llpapC'ring & Painting Costa ~·Jesn, 642-8080 Newport Beach Apply in person at Anna Earn $100 + + per week I• · n1alc. Lie No. 006843. Call bbl 1 "· · k t 11 Free !::st. Call 536--0548 Ban · 0 -Co t VIII l · 1 5 I i'.l)j\f OFFICES 150' _ 660'. MS-4084 Re ard ro es one, .,.,c, c , ASSEMBLERS Equal Oppor. Employ~ ana in~-as age. or J!Mt·t 1me pm· pin NDUSTRIAL l Pfkg, air, cpts, drps, music, I =~="'-"'ccw""'=·~--~ (P.alios, driveways, etc.,) PAINTING. InL·E"t. Brush, 5,jG.6695. Interviews from or :> pm · 9:30 pn1 in eleva1or. C. l\1astcr11, FOUND • \Vhlte Samoyed 64G-4349 roll, spray. Very neat, ,Gr cw in g Cr Yo gen i c 2 o'clock en. com lortable spacious oUicc ENGINEER 'bWnr/rhr, 673-U:m. near Zubies, C.!d . Vic: c~lENT & Block \Vork reliable. Good refs. 5-18-6887 r:quipmcnt i\trg Co. need~ Bicycle Assembler COUNTER Gl"' 11· across 1hc street fron1 1. 1 1 Pl U &.17th St 556-3837 c..u assemblers. APP I Y at •u... P ime Orange County Airport. For or 11 fie\\' gro\\·ing llC' ory ... 0.P.1. 2,400 Sq. Ft/P.C.ll. aI~':n a ' \Valls, patios, side\valks Plaster/Repair 6077 Cryodynamic.s, Inc.. a Permanent Emplcymcnt for sandwich .shop. Call personal intcrviev.·. Call i\tr l~ Co!ta ~lesa ta .'-''Qrk It: i\fc./ 2nd 1'1oorl $700. • etc. By hr. or job. 646-6915_ s ub s id la r Y of Royal Call for appt..66-7030 betwn 8 & 3, l\Ion/Fri. Keyser Sl3-8098. · d1reclly \\·1th p~td~t. mo. or trade for? 551-3062. FOUND·Large l'i1:ale Irish CEi\tENT \Vork o! all klllC.ls, Industries, 2001 E. Deere BOAT 833-8919. ' . Prtfer some expenence 1n Sell Vic Del Mar & PATCH PLASTERING li~·;;j~·;;j~;;:;;j; FISH~'G la klc -·rv d l ,., . s SQ It. Crpt/drps. $"' . er. · Reasonable, Cree estimotcs A "-1 A •~ '121 .,_ 11 ..,.. .. .u~ c <KO Ice . ep <:. (.'Ctl"OlllC yslems. ill'"'"lS Call "'" 2,.,,, · "'J Newport, C.M. Call & Call 638-332S NI types, fl'Ce estimate's ve., .::>nil a na, .,.,.,...., · WW-•"2-ne. eds ~ys Sat & Part t1n1e, & opcralini; i>rocedu'i-~!. ·~f:: ......,-.loJU or identity &15--0732. EXP. Youn<> man will help =-7'C~•~ll~540-6825=-=c.·-=~ Assislant 1.lanager, lrninees. CARPENTERS CSccu're' Sc,~z,•ceB-k/kGp.1·,0!Scpan·,,hS550 l-ull 11n1c sumrner. Send S:ilary open. Cnll 645--0485. FOUND Whl•-v· "'b Plumbinn 6078 · I I ks. ·~er resun1c lo Classified Ad No. Mlss Beverly. Bi-\i'lK of Costa Mesa Plaza, -i.c: puppy ic. ho1necwner do own concrete • counter gi r s, ry_ coo · EDP Helpful to $900 l:i9 Doily Pilol. P.O. Bo),l~~!"!i~~""""""'""'"".I ollice furnished. Nlce Brookhur.st & Yorktown, \\'Qrk. ~Q-0924 L.R. OTIS PLUMBING Days , graveyard sJuftsopen Secy/R"'~al 10 .,= l~" ,.._ 1~ 11 B Sal 9/" ~ "197 I ii & /l A I J k I "'".,..e> -11.1 ·""'· ....,iota l\Jesa, ca 9'2626 IM f,.f ED 01~n,·n"• / re~pt. area. $95. 5.16-3900. · · w . OIOO"'°J ' Contractor 6021 Remodels & Repairs. Water u • P '38."PP/ :ii s n taries 1() $700 J-~ULL fli\IE maintenance "·omen, P1ume. l~u~1:n PART or entire 1st nr. of FOUND: Bt~. male Lab heate.s, disposals, furnaces, The Box, ;i • 1 l t, 1Ve need exprienced l\le.n who Recepl/Sccretary 0 IO $650 iiltlquc Cd.1\t office Bldg. retriever, vie 17th & Bristol, 1.hompson Construction dshwashn; 642-6263 l\l/C & Costa 1\tc.sa. ta ke pride in their work, Gal Friday $550 ~· ec~::~t~.on ,~1 t ! dcpl. t.1on '-Tues nigh ts i-l'irbor A1gmt. Co .. GT~ Santa Ana. 541-479-1. Company 8/A Complete Plumbing ASST restaur11nt bookkeeper. 1.0 \\~rk on _deluxe power G. Ofcllifc ins CXJl $:>25 appL'OX iP~1·Gll:\I. Also, !\Jon F d Al h Spccial.Wng in c 0 n c re t e Service Lie. 272694 $550/mo. 5 day \\'k. \Vork sportf1.sher.s. 1n a con1pany High fa.sh Sales 52_50 hr + Classified Ad No. 252, Dally 12 noon lo 61'l'il. Apply ·Business Rantal 4450 oun -9 an C k d c 11 J (7141 with a future Pilol, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Pcnnysaver, 15'1.J Newport 546-9772 ~~~~~tioF:V¢'i!: ·~sit~~ * PLUMBING ~~1%6 a oyce TOP \VAGES · & BENEFITS IRYJNE PER.SONNEl 1.'lesa, CalU. 92626 Blvd, C»-t' SHOPS s u i to b 1 c lor REWARD • beaUly. 1; lb. flnl he<! nflni he<! Hoo REPAIRS* PACIFICA SERYICES.,Ar<•tr'V GAG & JOKE CO. Book.~tore, r.tetal Sculptor, blk Lab .. ..,_ .. Le ... s er u s m AUDITOR/Night, hotel or BY KIPPER ""-""'"'-' "t ,\qua.riu1n Store, located in 11.B. SePt. 7th~ 900-~. vie. :#~i~°Slatc5811f~~se bcf~~~ ~~~!19m~~n~ :;ping. Guar ~}u~ffiP4~'}/T~~~~ 9?JJ \V. 171h St. Costa ?.lcsa 488 E. 17th St. Cat Irvine) Cl\l s:;;,~~:i~c~1 ~~ ;~1~:e'n~ INSPECTOR DETAIL The l\'tall at T ll E I ·1"·o"UN=D~-~O..,=lnc1"a1"io"'n"n"1-a~lr, 29a585 \vork, [rce est. call & save, personnel: Balboa Say Club, &15-55i0 Suit• 214 642-1470 bllllng and general office FACTORY. 425 3Clth , N.B. 4 Vi Cl~ ·Sc ool ~~======== oso l --==~""~~...--1 v-'t e.xpenencedpcrsonnel.Plea· G7:-1-00IJ6 11.5 nlOS. c. ( • l H1 h ADDITIONS.REMODELING _88>-__ I ~·--~===~ 1 1221 \\', Const 1-hvy., NB BOYS & GIRLS_, sanl \\'orking l'Ondillon.~ . . ~I. Siorcfront & OHIC'<' +. 9114 ~4·2.\iO -Concrete Patios * \\'"olk.s RA)'S PLU?ill31NG SERVICE Don't give up !he ship! The DAILY PILOT has ~HELP \\lnnted . MainL j Goldcn'is i\lagic \Vand, 9-lti l500JiQ fl fenced :ircu. Total Auslrahun Sh~phcr<I. Vi<'. Lie 293790 *Free Eslltnotes Jlcpuil"!·lnstallatlons "List" it in clasi;lfled, Ship routes open . In COSTA 5ani-lpm $24010 slnrt Dny \\'. llth SI., C.~f. Apply 9 10 :."i':-.O ·11_. Hl·nvy foot lrtt£lic. • Alpha· Bein, :south U\guna. Ask for Joe (71•1) 638-815:1 21 ht'. se1vlcc 548-8638 to Shore Results! 642-5678. ~I-.:SA, COLLr_;GE PARK & J.fe!p, ;11 ·shift~. Apply U Ai\!. MACHINE F·L ~96l :0G-IB-12·1G j •l\l9-1379 IGER,VICK&Son,Bld.i;Contr. ;:========::;=~~~~~~~~~ EAST & \VEST COSTA McDonald·s 700 \V. Co<tsl -=-"'=--------1 ;"J'ORE for Jca!J('. 114 Del I Add remod. $1. lie Bl·ll-4321 SEEK&. F.lND'!I COMMON.GAKDEN ?ilESA. 642-4321 1-l"'Y N.B. before 5pin. !\Tar J\vc; S.C. Bcauliful I 1~ 673-roil, a49-21iD PESTS Equal Oppor. Enlplcyer DELIVERY MAN * GARDENER * PARTS Jocalion. 640 sq ft. $200/mo. Person1lt ... Draperies 6027 -. BOYS & ~IRLS . Part time early AJ.I home Be yc·.:r cwn lm11! Part or SI'O~pprox. 1200 sq . • S Q U A S R R B 8 U W S A U Q S B A S Newspaper Carriers. i\t1n. delivery of LA Times. !\lust f/Ume. \'cur awn area.. 1 2nd Shift J..ll IOc Shlfr P!.'t'mlun1 3rd Shih 11.-11 30c Shilt Pren1lum II. Good loc.licn. INSTALLER has tubr1c and age 10. Udo Isle, Balboa have s ma 11 drpcnrlable lllgh lncon1e. Guaranteed • I d t t • B APH I D GAM ROWTA CQAPT p · I "---t M • Cu N p 645-0882 Personil1I SlSO lnr \\'ru-e a cos °' en1nsu n. .......""c r. car. over 23. ~IB Area. stomen. Earn cw. ay CORONA DEL MAR -lfY'N, Guaranteed 53().5640 A L A u R E NO M Ro WT U C S Backstrorr at the DAILY 894-4215. Later. $6j. El 1 • I 6032 PILOT er call S.:.2·1321 &l,C.:~'="~-==~~ 534--7187 or 534-314t Inspect 1.lanllo\dA, Pistons, mall palic shopfolilce for DIVORCE ec rica leave eprhcatio:i. DENTAL ASST/Control Slecveii. Cranks & :P.taehine lease. $100. 497-1215 (Plus Filing Feel ELECTRICIAN-License No. Equal OJ)por. EmplO)'er Nurs!. Hard w 0 r k In K • ~~~~~~='!~~.~I J)o.rts To Blueprints & Final "°'"""°"c.:',..-.~-;-;--,-;co.OO K G U B Y L A E M N S E S lruelhgem, e~r'd h~py, GARDENER, must reside lruipcction lteport.11 Ui!eS AU lndustri11I Rent1I 45 Comp~fcrZliable 233108. Small jobl!i, malnt BUSBOY WANTED orgonl ii?d indivldua\ \vented Laguna Hills :irea. pennan· Inspection HniKI T 0 0 11 • & repairs. 548-5)')3 INN/WT S M L H G K 8 T JtA Ap!JIV tn Pe~n riit• tirogressive dental o(c. ellt cntployment fo1· suitable Surface Plntc, Sine Bar & i NOW LEASING Huntington 8e1ch NEW M-1 940 sq, Ft. l UP llamUfon ·& Ne,vland St. MO-lt70 !NOUS. Comp!"' lOOO S<t IC Jnimcd. occupaney. \\!. 17th St. c..M. CaJI Sue ColU)Ur, Sl1-S781. CllC MANAGEMENT. INC.1\GT ~£\\1 A1·l 1400-aq n .. Shop I: offices. a'l8 3 pha.se P"T· trru;h scrv. xlnt loe nr SD !rwy, 6'111-1262. 6+1·WO ~lo. )o1,1rtJN-Ownr. M· l LRG lot. 261111 It bldln&. fhr lcuc or conskler tr.de. i98 W. 20th St, CM. 64HIJUI. U\C OFFJCE, un f urn 1 $11)/t\arn $tl. N e w p o r I . 8'.cb 64-0XI. .._ • \VIOOW, 49, 5·5", L'>S lbs. No.me Joon, seeking wam1. affectionate, si.r1~rc gcn1ten1an up lo 60 lo date. P.O.Box 743, G.G. 9'2640 Happy Birthday Carolyn Joyner M•ny Happy 'RA!urns PREGNANT? c-. tni. confidenUal counsel· Ing & referral. Abortion, adoptkin &: keeping, AP· CARE &1:44.16 PP.EGNANTt Thinking Abor- Uon'? Know •It 1he facts flni. Call LU'E LINE. 24 h1-s. 541-MZZ •PAUi/card r@ader • Ad/reduction 10831 &ach Bl Slanton. 527-3100 ~ ou don't need a gun to "Draw Fa.Ill'' when you place an ad In tbt! DAtl.Y Pll.01' Want Ada! Ctlll M'I• -6').:t6'11 . • • Floors 6040 R QT M I O W y TWO E UC I p W ALLEY WEST 7A~1-3PM Mon1 lhru f'ri. npplicant. 830-3321 9-4 !\fake Own Sel·Upg To 2106 W, Oreanfront, NB C::o11ta Mesa . 97H!'1IO Salary Check p n r t a. 0 w n CALL for 'neiv lO\v price! in E S D l 11\JM@L N K l fl 0 B l N 0 0 B sbo C s:hl Open. GENERAL OFFICE lnspccticn Tool~ Required. llC'\\" vinyl linoleum & floor u ~· 1 ers DENTAL As11ist., Exp'd 3 Grc1tt variety j()b In 11ales tlllcu::, P Q T E I'll T>JW< I N M 1V N_ R W L -0 H R Wa 1tre11es ~.. Ex-PHnct<'d du t I e 8 . dept for energet:i-0. ptt8on. Good Co. B•nefits C. A. PAGE o 8 U E 1\AIViNl\'I T o o w K M t. A F M rzume. Call Jnck Love. Salary open &. unlimited. UtP. typing, sh &: postJng. Xln't Working Conda 21 Yra in eo.1a 1'1C!la 551-1881. 3~1 days a \\'1.'Ck. No Sats. J•sOn Best Agency. 642-2070 6-12-8535 ~~L Sl:OKBUGAB CASHIERS-Gener1tl Dentl8try, J7400Brookhunt,1'·.Vly. ApplylnPenon G •rdening 6045 "'{ti> M .R. E Q U A E L •. HOSTESSES provcntlvc, People oriented Suito 213 963--6775 Mon thnl Fri 9am-U noon "' XI p & F I prac1tce. H.B. area. Ext-cl. *LAWN SERVICES* A L 0 L Y B W q WM 8 B q G L B nt •y 'nge lwmclUa. 962·2436 GENERAL OFFICE BER·TEA Yard Cleanups Benefits DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Penn. ~!Uon for rella.. E 9 T r N K W 0 U B H 8 A U Q 8 JI P A E xnerlenced Preferred at least l yr exper. In all .... t ill M08&. areu. Mow .& edg:. .--penon uullY ex e l'""'}--1co Ne'• 1awn 1, iprlnJtlcn. L c A N N Ro W G A B G A E L O OM R Apply In Person phnses or dento.1 mgmt. Billina, typing & h v y RPQRATfQN Hom .. /Apts/Commen:131. AIRPORTER INN Sal"'l' "!"'"· Gd benellts. P'-'· ElqJor, tt<t'd. lnq' Reas Rates. Prompt : i est 11111nte"llo1111 Tiil lliddai n1-the., .__. •P'IMM rorw.lld, HOTEL Some Sat 1. 1-1.B. 84&-3S40 J{oflotan C.lUomla Fatnict. 534-3144 534-7187 111cn-ard, 19, oowa. ot •~1 I• 111• peUll. flftd •" (lli;ro!I~ From O.C. Airportl DENTAL Alslstant, chairgd ., S·J5 Mc Corm I ck, CM 1IOOI Von Karmen EX~ERT J A p A N E 8 E hldd•• fllll'lf tOd bf>JL It ffl u •: .~='-"'="-='"-'-""oC-C-I 6 mos. expcr. Jkncllts, 5"1()-3236. I rvfne, Callf, ,,--Aflll108 llOR.NWORM ~C:ALf. Q{EMIST BS. Ootxt.e;ndlng fiOMC Sat. H.B. 84~. GA fi DENElt ~'Ju.Int.. BAGWOllM LEAFHOPPER 1':Q_llA.SHntt<I i oppor 111 mrdlefl.l 1 testing -DENTAL ASSISTANT GENERAL 83S..t424, ext 794 ~~pln,Q: le: Pe 1 I an. CA.'IK&RWOBM MP::ALVBUG ~1'lNKBU<i .,. prorluc:ts. &6-Zl27. ~1 , 11 'd LABORERS Equal Opp. Employor """"'u...., CUTWORM MITU WMl.YB,,.\I\ -...,ILDCARE, 2 ~ ~-. Chairs dt, X·rft3, ~ c. req • l!~:i':'~~"'!~~~!.!I -TOMOMROW1 LARGE HORN!DMAMMAL."OF AFR ICA ~ ·" · IM.,"""" ""'¥" m1Hmoker NB 644-92U Immed. AJ!ljt"lmenta:. Top LA\\'N Service lteii & Comm l3 It 11. 'J'Ut>f;f\Vfdtrhu"', .us. Lona or abort ttnn. "1'11\!c Room For D:lddy" monlhly maint. cltanups, To ordrr any ur 111 of chr expanded '"Sctk &. Find" books. _J:». ipm. ~fust d.ri\.'t'. Oct. Oent1I Assistant Call 540-4450. • , • clean out the lllll'tp haullna ~Cit SUH142 numbrn 2 1hro'ut11 7, •nd 60 ctntl '°" c.ch. makina r'hecks l'--ctkend ¥;Ork. 54$-4447, Chainid/t:xptt. &14-2455 Nf..'Vf'lt A J'EE AT TDfPO .•• tU.m that Junk Into cash Lawn C•r• B'y 2 G1l1 f.'Y•blr to ''Sttk &. Find ,': Star-Trlfl.rtm Sfndic•tr. Addrm ~2-2233 Ot;\ly PUct Ot1111Ulett Ads TghfPO Tt-mpetary llelp wtlb a.Dall~lot Claul(lf'd ~~ MN! rt1rr1 In care of 1hh nr wu.a .... r. Sel l Id'-II "'"-~ J :o. , "'"e""'l!!""""""''""""""'"J •d Call •• \\'eed, \Vltly gerv ~"" l--------~------------""--, ;·=..;;;;~;;_;;:;;;•m.:;•;;_;;":;':..;".:;'~~·=~;;;•<• :i..;<.:;vt:;"l'<...:;-;oY'-'·-----• ~--~~~="----I I • I • • - -~ . - H'ii1jiiw'int.-;d;•i.liF:ffiio.r.i~v,;:;;;;;;!"'M:ii"'"iiiiiii7'Nr.i::\U.::h:i"'U-i'C'il:;;ft~r:o=L::W-=c::::7'U'oii'"';;;;;;i.'-rr:r,,.-;:;,-,,.,--;-7.'~~=-r:-..,...-----~=-------..:!·lutsdaY. Sfptemtier 11. 1~74 '" P '" ~. F 7100Htlp Wanttd~.,!!!~ ntlp W•ntod. M&F 7100 Help Wanltd, M&F 11,00 Htlp Wtntod, M&F 710o Aucllon 1015 Auction i015 Mlsctllaneous Delivery-Sunday Only OF DAILY PILOT TO CARRIERS. RE- QUIRES THE 1JSE OF' A LARGE STA- TION WAGON OR VAN. CONTACT MR. BENTON WILLIAMS 330 WEST BAY STREET, COSTA MESA. TELEPHONE 642-1321 FOR APPOINTMENT. An E q ual Oppor tunity Employer Help Wa n lod, M&F 7100 ~ W t nttd, M&F 7100 INSURANCE MANAGER TRAINEES NUR SES AIDES & Ordcrllc•. Call Betw11 Sam· 4pm, M8·5585, li1esa Verde Conv. llOllp, 661 Center $1, CM ONf_; ll.AIRSTI'LJST ~·/cllen te.le. nt'Ctlcd ln lge checrlul Sun Clemente 8'11on. Xtrn hlKh 1'tlmmillsion. 493-2362 alter 7:30 11.n1. DELIVERY-SUNDAY ONLY OF DAILY PILOT TO CARRIERS IN EL . TORO, Ml$SION VIEJ O-LACUNA N!CUEL AREA:REQU JR ES-THE USE OF A LARCE STATION WAGON OR VAN. CONTACT MR. HARRY SEELY, 330 WEST BAY STREET, COSTA MESA. TELEPJ!ONE 642-4321 FOR APPOINTMENT. Orange co. Ustlnn An Equal Opportunity Employer E"llrng Mgr $2S-$30M l '!'!"!"''!!'!'~'"l"'~~~~~ .... .....;...;,;;..,_...., M.E. D<~/S"P' MD Holp Wont~, M&F 71001 Help W•ntod, MAF 7100 Mat'I Mgr $25M Deicrce/Multl plant opr fl.N's SECY/ LOAN to $600 Product Design $15M * CCU'S Bank t"XJ>C?r, docunlenthu.,: 1'.Jech'l Consunwr Proih.1cl$ loun:;, 1'Qrl'lnll'l'CiaJ, \nstillJ- Orafting $12M tlon"1l & l·onsti.mer. AGENCY G IR L Personal ll~N exp, wfsonic· i'Ol'nJ~ll!rclal helpful, Cood !ll{ll'lllll;: iw.lary, ;dnt oppor. Nenr 01111is:e County Airpo1·r, cu.JI l>'t>rn 833-~80 J ANITO R r..tech'I dcll\i l/R&D Full p.Umc. J.ll & 11·7 AAMES 100°/o FREE Full & p/fl m e F'n,-c/Also f'Pc> Jobg ,..~~cellekinnt Benelhs 1 Uureuu or I n t e r v t e w I n g Now ror Ani.'US ('.ordon Pl'J'SOJU'K'! ~ \\'Ol' -g concllUon.i Pnrt lln1e CVl•s, 111.>ove skill 11.'ngl"~, r~p noor man. + <'OUJJlei;, 5.'U)-<1025 Posilions in Orange Co. Ag:cn,·y &~720 COSTA MESA Etnplovm<'nt As:,·n1·y 1'.1ust ~over Zl, bondable & 333 E. 17th No. 15, 0.1 Memorial Hospital Costa Mesa 556-1100 iri good physical cond. Have "'""""'""'""'"""""'""'.;;,,,.. 642-2734 . E OE :noo lla1·hor Blvd. Sulle 207 car & 1elephol'l('. Go to Tic ·---------i\noht.>1111 776-8120 Toe Market nearest you or 1;oo No. Euclid ** SPECIAL SUPER AUCTION * * TWO SUPeR X DRUGST0RES r - Ctosed and buildings must be vacated. All store fixtures & equip1t1ent mt,1.sl be sold to the highest bidder. Nd 1nin., no reserve. * SAVE * SAVE * SAVE * PARTIAL LISTING (Both Stor11) FJ?Or safes. C'ash registers, fi les. addi ng ma· ch1~1es .. prici ng n1a thines. typewriters, fire ext1ngu1shers, gl~ss show cases, contplete phar1nacy & equ1pmenl. Check out count· ers. \Vall shelf units. F·loor go ndola shelf units. Storage shelves. Counters. \\'arehouse doll.vs. Hand trucks. lockers, bookracks. sign holders. maga'l.ine rack s. ice rea1n cases. re· frigs, glass, racks, li ght fixtures, all this plus LOTS MORE! JANITORIAL. p/t, ;, nites J>t'l' wk. ri.100 tlu-u Fri. 1-1.B. llr<'il.. CJJI or n1aturc person. Call 968-221•1. l I ._... ,.. PAGE BOY ROD Wrapper ,'\,; lighl shop Oran<>e .,.,A_1-_ c rpuuuc our Ouices. . . \Vork pa>1 ( II ,. ·~ ""'' "'"'~ (TI4\ 8$-74l7 hOurs & saia0!. ope" n, ::~ 2 Cily Blvd E:nsi 1111· un FIRST SUPER X DRUGSTORE to be Auctioned For Intormatlon •J _.J TIC TOC SYSTEMS MATERNITY resume slating exp & any SECRETARY· ri.1:u1a!icmen1 Th u r.uay, Sept. 19, 10 a.m. . JANITOll Oays, <W.'11 lrunsportetion 644-4832 JE\VELHY: \'ou11g n1on, rx. JX'I'. NC4!0M , / I i 111 e for · pol\1hlne ~· i;lzlng rings. :.it.eve, 83,1.31).Ut. JUNIOR SALESMEN uddltional skills. \V rite Consulting Jo·irni ,·,, ,.,,......... at 1088 No. State College Blvd., Anaheim. Equal Oppor. EmplOycr Classified ad No. 138 c/u '-,., .. ' La Palm & N S , 1-IM 01,e11;11g Joor Daily 'PHot, P.O. Box 1560 B t' u c h re ci u i r f's cor a o . .'tale College. next to P Cost M ~ .. 9,.,_...,, .~~T('!u.ry/clt'rk. tor thr Atarket Basket store I $14,000 /nme Sal-lady • '""· ~ "'"'" ff I' I·" & ~• ROUT'~ •ALES 0 Jt'c. 111''"" challrn.i::-Jnz SECOND SUPER X DRUGSTORE t.o be auctioned 0 E . d/ ~ ., \\'t)rk. \Vould p 1· r• fer S d Se pportunity xper1enc:e \Vlll Train. Salary, Conun, <-·a1idida1e 11•!th 2 yrs c"O!Jeg-P ~ atu r ay, pt. 21, 10 a.m. M I T . Retpon1ible Bonus. Vehicle 1'~urn. All S11 lary romn1en!>luratc 01; at 265 So. Euclid St .. Anaht1.m anagemen ra1nee 1' .. ashion l11lund li'l4-4729 Exp. Pd. Estab. bu11 & ability & qualifit'ations. Call Corner Broadway & Euclid, next to Close ~upcrvision for One l ~S.=C~'="=P=la='=·~~~~5."1~7~-5~13~·1 I lerritory. Aied. coverage, li7:)...:ljj] Market Basket s'tore Y1•ar. Own ·no)i.s after Otll' Profit Share. l{clirc at 57. S fro" Strike-"-= fl 7"' ecretary/ Re ceptio nist yeur. Reta.JI ourlcl. Pl"C'fcr P/T!~·I£ 111arut'I'.: ladie s "· l.;i;lyo 8 ,, yrs. Agr 10·15. Ean1 $2()..S.W p•·1· 1"<'1ail experience, cnn inect living in Irvine ll('cdl'.'d as 5-IE~3l10, ~1r. Tu~ker, 7·9PM l''ot' S ni all Ar1 ·1ii1cc1tu·f1! \~·eek gelling ne\v c:uston1cin:; thf' public, over 25. niarried \V c 1 r 0 me Neigh b 9 r -.Bual O~po1·. En1ployer r·1rn1 . i\lusl be near. ulcrr fo r the DAILY PILOT aftl"r desires 01\'ll business. Cali JIOS.tt'sscs fol' Irvine area. SALES I-firing 2 top-tlighL and pcrson11.blo. Duties 11.ill school nnd Salurd>iy~. You 64(}...5671 fol· personal Car nttess. Cnll for more n1en .for straight f.!Omni. Include typing C50 \\'pm l nHJlll llf' oOt of school by inlf'1''i~·-lnro & appf. 8.13-24G9 yacht sales in lust i;,'TW'ng. Filing, telf.'phone & general Ter1ns. cash or cashier~ check. Auctioneer Rudy" Larkin. Stores open for inspection I hour before each auction. For additional in- formation: 3:00 Pill Hild be uble to \\'Ork r dlrshl lb kg oUicc dunes. Call Gary Masters Auction at h~ust 3 davs ""'" 11 . .,nk. No r..1 AN AGE R • Receivin~: PBX OP1':RA1'0RS. Expcri-r,,i:es !~e , .P ro e. a t Sullivan 11flcr 3 pm for appt. 207511 N 1 \' 1 ~ .. ~. "'-\Vant a bright :young lady ence pI'l'!Ctt'<'il, Win Train. est s n~11.e1>l & m~st 673_8784. Y2 ewport Blvd., Costa Me5a 1 e ivcr Cs or l'Ollf'ctins:. '"ill.ing 10 learn rc«!iving All shills open, Laguna beaut. l\1artna. 1 man e~p d. ":'.:~?-iz'..'RY,C~0,'.r:::::-ll'\"~~""'7~1~4~·;83~3~-;9~6~2~S~o~r~7~1~4-64:;::6~-!8!68:6:.. .... ,,.._,. 1'ran11porl ii1lon provided. .~ invt'ntory nianageinent l~acli il.3l-009Cl 111/top. perforn1. rec. 1 ,., SECP.E.'TARY /1'YPIST ~~~ Marjorie Stamper Says: COME SEE FASHI ON BOUTI QUE'S NEW FALL JACK WINTER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS !)('Olor -Twl""' -Slun( - Zenith -\\'ASliEO. Talk about iihrinking ~ Chf'(·k.~. I Jen 1111"'· ln th~ pocket nf n 1hlrt Mrl my 1vllr WASl·ffo_;D lr. <:US1'0l\t <1:1 ).'<II Aquarium, blnl·k 1'.nr.cd aln'll!, walnut lrun1•'. on Sp;111ish wrrnighl h'On s1unrl, Cun be used us 'f("M'ltl'IUHl, Aquarium 0 IJl'th . Or1glnal 1.'05l S250, Iil'l'i SlCKJ.((l 1akes.i It. 892-1832 WANTED TOI, Co\SH [)()LI.AR PAii) F'OH. Y 0 U It JE\VEU\~'. \\ ATQ1ES. 1\RT OBJEC'l'S, \:OLD, SJLVf~R SERV I~;, FINJ-: FUf{N &. ;\NTIQUES. ti 1a.:rioo • I BUY!! r.ood, U!.ed 1urn1turc .~ 111pJ1anl'f!S. 01· "'ill iscll lor ~ MASTERS AUC TI O~ 641>-8686 or 83:1-962$1" all.~ Sunday 83g.0!)7.}J. Cu;..1lfL-t\TiON81:i-;:-k-:1o 1\·lnte 1V, Slcn.>O ...:· i 1"ni radjo, Every l h I 11·ol'ks but needs n , r..t lNOR 1·cpoi rs. Beaull ('t1bi 11ct & a rcu.l steal. $.i'.i.I ~59~ LooK!'e"°u~l~k~l,-.,.~d~ro-,-. ,-.,-,-,i!li~. hols•crs & s hoot er ~··! accessories, pistol case; g1rl.s hikking boots, shoe :.kales, 10 spt..'ed hi k e 11/l1tes: brass carlridge cases 673--8105 f'ull 968-·ISl:t for fine children's "'·ear in · inexp d. but w Ix! n 1 . 0f)C'ning for w~U rstab'd. Help Wanted, M&F 7100 I Dogs 8040 r:quul 01,po11unl!y Emp1oy£>r lltg. Hnrhour. Call l\Ir. PBX Answer ing Se rvic e potential & both wtabsoluLe Travel co. Applicants n1us1 l--'----'----':::C.C.:C...CC::.: LABORATORY Heyno\ds. 846--0011 for uppt. P/tlme days or eves. Expcr. personal inlegrity. 675-8711. be ~ccuralc lypists & 11·ill \\'HO \VANTS TO \\'ORK? e PUPPY WOR LD e TRAVEL CLOTHES· SOFT Drink 0 is p e n s er~ TECHNICIAN J\·tGolT •rn• 21 _30 Sl50 '''k pref'd. EOF:. ;>\0-l!l62 SALESPERSON retail, .,1 & rcecive tBr..1 Ma~. card DRIVE A C\B! B II T . , ~i \l" I bot1le1>. i100. Jo"u.\\'n CoUC4 " lrn'g. on the job. No tra \'el CHOOS~ your hours. work 1 11 erner, ...., '· e_ rn.aro-& hot chocolate dLc;pen..,,· 4 Yt'ats Indus tr i a I gu1u11 .-NI. College . prf'd. craft supplies, p"i cl u r c exp. · ncc. MAIL rcsun1es for yourseU be your 01171 1 a"('~,h 8 1Ull d.ogs, Pf'kin~Cl'ie, La h o ratoru J.:xperience. r..1r. Richards. 714/8·16-5455. PLANNER framing, 40 hours per \\•eek, & ref' t . 1 1 d . h bo • 11 ua iuaS. T 111v POOdles SEPARATES, 7 mo old, UiO, Kawasaki 'J lncludt-s weekends & some s. o. s lll'l s •n t e ss. J\?en or 11·01nen. Can p· B 11 . C ~. · 100 Trailbos.s ri..101orcyclq. A1Y1U1H11lc.'ll 11·11h general nights, Stan at $2.25 per Sun, P.O. Box 223.j, Ne11.•por1 be slightl;.i bandit'appeC, L\l1;XE~ Pi.Jps~ka~ ~00 .s:~Jll_&~5.1.:{) .J :~b<.u~~~~'Y ~i:'~;~~,~~i~n. Ma~ufacturing SCHEDULER hour, Apply 1:30 10 5 pm. Bca(·Ji, !tl660 Neat · ~lean Appearance. ~Josi Breedi;.' Ro\\~r 'c~;~~~ Sl'PER SPECIAL at tht . , • I 1 lf'rn ix'niturc,:; m<'nsurins:_ i. I1!1n1£>d1at~ Jnb Openin~s 190 SQ. Coast ll.11-y, L.B. SE~VICE .Sta. Attrndant Vts .. retired. Age ~ to 70. il's, Reptile~ & Turtll's. Open SWEATERS Shores lhteriors, 13:'> yd.•: lll'<'S~lll'C i<eeorch n~ de~s. f'or Quahhl'd P('rsonn<.'I SALESLADY · \\'ANTED in f/t1m<'. Lite n1echanil'al. Sui,>plement your income. E,·es :>31-5027 :>un Gold Nylon short shai , _ r--\-t-~itt+Htlt"-WtO+ I ·~-T~o::':~p~la~n~, ;-~-·~ -"~"""~"~ -'~c·~'-' ... ,~&H-~Log=· ~un;a:lk~a~ch=P~/;T~' ~d~•~Y'tj-~N~'"~t~a~p~pe~a4,.;,. ~A~l~"';·~o~ld~o~r ~~*r~·~ve~a~c!lb 6 hrs or more 1' 2 O;f'STANDl~G cpl., lKI yds. two-tonC'I} ~~!·~~~u!lcl11~~s ~I"~~~': er~ ~~~~ER:i . phases for lite manuf. of ~'Omen's ready iulo 11.·ear~ ~~~l~,1·~!~e~·ai~'1~w"'i:i~11c .• ay. ApblyCu .. ~SS krson, -. -_ -·. -~~'r o~fg!11~~~ •• ·, ---•-"MOR:t,-C ---+:0"",."~'""~-~Sp=l=us=h::.='='='=·=2=2=1 ;Qj.,--.....j C , , GENERAL sin:'\11 plastic molded & 30 SERVICE ·5 . ' St., Costa Mesa. ~lust Sacrifice, best ofr, , .. . 11 apablc of S('ffing up & niiichlned parts. \Vork from over . Please stnle agf.' . tntion Salcsn1an. p G4Z.,IJ60 :if! 6pni OON'T READ THIS. unle511 , oper111\ng breudboiird ap. MACHINISTS blueprlnL'I., & ref. Write Classified Ad cxprr. preferred. Days & \VOMAN ""ho needs $500 + you're a bargain hunlerl ' parr l.us. f.'lrn1 e11gi11ccrinJ: (Luthes & r-,1\llsl Send Resume To: No. 270 Daily Pilot r•o Box eves. FuU &· p-tin1e. Apply n10 st. Sales oriented. l\lr. Sinall appliances, housch014 <11·1111·1n~i;: .~ sketches 'A'lth Clussllied Ad No. il-I 1560 Costi ri..tesa CA 92626 Shell Station, 17th & Irvine, Lyons. 714/846-5:155. items, junk and "junque•·~ 1 fairkno1l'ledi;:e.ofele<:troni1·11 1\pply In Peri;on Clo Daily Pilot SALES. Art intere sled N.B. YACHT SALESMAN [c. ______ _Jlf ' THINGS JO collectables, books, and • ond pnt>un1ali1·11. CalL; E Shur-Lak Corp. P.O.Box l:NO maj_c/female 22 & over. SERVICE Sta. AHendant BARRY \VOOD YACllTS Free 10 You lot more. 673--8105 I Bo&l\'Orth al &l:>--1211. Costa 1'1csa. Ca 92626 Shatp, energetic. responsible £/ti n1 e e v es, Lite 3000 \Vest Coast 1111•y. NB )!AVE a plant Jllirty in yoW' 1 LA ClllSTIANITA Pt\'-School .1300 E. Norn1andy Pl Equal Oppor. Employer extrovt'11. to 1vork in ftug mechanical pref'd. Neat in * 64:r9696 * WEAR THH home; aJso fine poucry ·fl nf.'ffis <111nliflC'd, t'xp Cluis· Sa.nta Ana making shop in So. Coast appear. Apply morns, 2590 \'OUNG !\Jan for lite factory Free To You 8045 "q__.... n1acramt!. f'o1' i111ormuUon tian Dirt'<·tor. ·196-2621 11 B!k N. of ~lcfaddeni PH.ECINCT 11·01·kers : Dt•nnis Villag._,, Must likt' retail Nl'11'port Blvd, 01 ,1·ork. Sam-2:30pm. l\Iust be phone ~rth Brothel's •u.t '~Blk \V .. olGr11nd 1. ·''""""'"···. i)•moc •,1t1'c """ll>.n" F"un ol osi" f' SERVICE S HAVE 5 ' ....:..'""'"' SanJ '" LADY comJl'lnion, li1·e In Eq I 0 E 1 " ..... ·~ .. • ,,._-,,,. ni P 1"1'C. -• la. men, ls! able to 1vork 11.•/hands. ~ darlini:-kil!ens ,'l.....-uo;u; in · u11.n ..... .ipo f IL.l:'hl house \\'Ql'k, & 1."00k, 1 ua poor. mpoyer can1pa1gn. $2.00 hr. 848-1113 Call Rug Crafters ~ (1ass. Top 11·ages + comm. 645-2702. . to gi\·e lo good hon1f's, YOU WILL LOVE! SACRIFICE, 3pc c o rn e\" oo c·11ls altf'r i pn1 642-4630 ' PRESSJ.L\N exf)C'r lo run SALESGIRL Apply Ray Carey CheVl'On YOUNG M . • '1·eaned, hsebrkn 6 v.•ki; old .::.cctional, 2 couc""-" & •-b'-1 _______:__· __ _; -1 L\IARKE'I' RES EA I~ CH ' · . · Sta!ion 6()i S Coo H . an to train in t 1,-hitc & 3 yell~w. 6-,,1345· lft.-:to "" '° LE."ATHE!l Apnrrnticc, fu_ 11 t_NTEf{_VTE\VEHS. \\'anted. (i,1,8 11Dun"ik. 0"?'h.~n26lln28g pres.s Fun Shop. 10 lo 3:30. ~ton · · SI ivy, combined \\nod ·& metal ,,,.. Oleg Cassini ca·shn1e re 11nu• s,,. P1T ""cirk. l,\'Pt"I, Experience required. CaU 1 _ _ '""'. o;,o-· thru. Fri. Se rend ipity. Laguna. SC'h. repairfacilitics.l\lUSThave cvrs & ii·eeki>nds. sportSl.'001, sz 42, Ki.ngsite Apply; Sat. Srpt. 1"1 & 21, Bc"tty &1.t-86.iO. -P roduct.on P ackers 557-2102 SERVICE Sta. Attendant mechanical aptitude & be 3 ~1ale ~1Lxed S heperd bed, 640-liai _____ , 1 10 A~t lo 1 PM, HOYT ~lATURE \\'Ol\tAN 10 "''Ork & Production Worker$ SALES LADY, specialty shop p/tin1e eves. Exp er 'd . reliable. 546-0606. puppies ( --' ·l·I 2/3 YDS new, lhk#, : IOLSTER, 786 Nc"'1on \\1&.Y 11·ttkend<t nt S"'iapmeet & Jniml'd. openings for inalun> ladies rcady·to-\\·ear. Exp., Apply morns, 2j9() Nev.'POn. • 6-1:)...9679 v:.--;.' carpet, a:t.lec gold sh~ 1 off Pl ucentlal, Costa P.1l'Sa Raf.'(' Concession. Need 10 pcn;.ons. Some fnctory full time. 6"16·5388 Blvd, C.P.1. 1 ][§J TOP SOIL-You haul. Light ,~J ~i;g&U.00, now $9.75 l' 11 l£G1\L SECRETARY, Nf!IJ.·· proplc>. Start $2.50 hr. Call r•:ocf>C'r. helpful. 4 Day/40 hr SAIL Loft hand \\'Ork & SERVJCE Sta. Allcndant Merchandiit ~ & easy to \\"Ork. Call after ;, 1 port Bench, S-5. Xlnt be~ 546-2522 or 642-S009. 11·ork ,.,,k. Solar Lahoratorics. cutting. Irvine. Full & Part-Time . " V 5 pm. 546--25i3. ...,,'.{°:--J\_ DIN RM SET, w/4 clln \ fits, 2 yrs-C'Xp any stJJte. ~1ECHA.~lCS ltelpcr, full Subsidiary Of Aterck, Sharp -~=;Call~,.'54~0-~3684~---l o;;i;900;:;-.=E;;.;3Corull12:"-;Hi:wy=:,;..N::.B"..;,,, ACTJVE. male Tabby Kitten, ~\-'.~. & xtra leaf, DecoratlY. I Time \\'Ould be aJJ011.·cd to lime position, a cood & Dohme. 2990 Redhill, C?\1. SEAMSTRESSES SERV Staiion Attend., nites, A-''iq" 8 BOOS fully 1oocu!a1ed", "lovable. , /:, ' -~· H.oom Divider, Artili~ give notice to current em· lellrnl""' 0.....-unlty ln Equal Opper. EmpWyer. full or pit. Retired -rsons. ""11 u s IN SIDr: ONLY. 549-1846. · --Palm"planl. 646-1837 ·, I ploy<'r. $700 up, f'ec pnid Ot'<'an·""' rn~t;;~ shop E6~~~fi-Tltl1~~e~~ pref'd. 6?3·332:1. ....-COUCl-1. CHAIR & P~UG, :'' ·~~ • Black Mahogany dining 1 ~ by ~nlployer. also fee job~. 11'0r king \\'/flE'l'ht1nics. !\1usl R.E. Sales Manager cr..t. 642-8565. STOCKBOY, dependable 40 ANTIQUE \VORN BUT FREE! table $50. Blue chairs ! . Eve~ &.· Salurdnys by li ppt. he able to drive. Call 642-5021 hours per '-eek. $2.25 pt'r SHOW & SALE 5&-5004 .'.,., . • :. 5¥'' 'JJ ea. 3~f t"Ompacl copt -l Fleii;(•hn1nn Emplo)'llll"nl for an intervieY/. h A 1 1 30 ;.:_·." • ~., • fnc ) $50 4!M-4721 ft•t •w I Ag<'nty Prominent Re<\l El'l\.8te co .. SECRET R / our. PP Y : to 5 pm. 100 Exhibitors Lon "' Beach BEAUT. 4 n10 old fem Gei·in ~ .. ·~.·. ~ '. · .. • • w · "' · ~ ! 1400 No. II11rbor Bll'd. MECHANICAL has position as Afgr. of their A Y t90 So. Coas H\\ry, L.B. Al'ch:1, Ocean k Lung Sht'p .. Nels tge fed yard 1: ~ SUMltlER 1' .. l REW 0 o!fi Suitl' m Fullerton TECHNICIAN new branch office in Corona STUD°ENTS Beach Blvd. Se1>t: 19, 20, Jo,·ing h1n. &)6...2032. .""-_ &\LE Org. Euc, de!. ·S'lo • R70.Mell C'.ooct rn('('hflllical ability. del l\lar. 1'1ust have SJ ENO 3 Pl\1 • 8 PM DAILl". $200 21, 2'1. TI1urs. 1-·1·i, &it, Fur n iture SOSO •. ·~: <.'Ord, $-10 \o.: co1·d. 8J6..~ 1 LEGAL SEC'Y to1r.t75 Undc rslnnd to read N£>111>0rt area exp. ln 1\10. SAL.+ BON US. To l-lOp.m.Sun.12-Gp.nl.. · · -;:::• CoastFirc11.'00d.Suppl)'. I ~ blueprints. AbHl1y to do residential resale. Exct'l. sollci1 for diS<·ards for SEKULIOI PH.ODUCTIOi'\IS I :::_;· ~ ::: \VANTED: blue Samsot~lt; 'i sh 00. type SO. 2 Yrs t'~I) son'e 1\'Clding nnd use spray ML & good inc c n Ii v c ' non-profit organiz.'.itio'n. by · . i\10VING OUT OY STATE: t~: :;:::•: Train Case reusonabll) • WESTCLIFF pnint t,'Un. General machine progrnm. Stncl replies to: Skilled in dictation, typing leleptx;inc or ~r-lo-doot'. Orange County AntiqueJ tx::orator desi~n1.'<l cust~m ' tr;; !.___,.':.. b'l:i-'393 aft 6 & wkends. 1 :~~~~nn~l1 ~~~~ shop pracliccs arc used in ~~assir~ a~Noj:' Daily & <:omposi tioit of correspon· 900-1460 16,00) sq. ft. of antiques f ltu~f!ihfngs fl'\')n1 delu.xe '!!. :·::.:. VITAMINS In bulk. Tt.q\ ff.-1S'. _!his plant. &It s larlt•r. ot, . . x -. Costa clcnce. Knowledge of general STORE CLERK. full .~ art 838 E._Jst S1., Santa Ana. bu~J1'0nf . l1011~c. r..t. an Y ... ~.... Qua 11 t Y. \Veil bcktw ]6jJ E. Ed inJ.": ' S.A. C:i.11 E. Bosworth at f !!'~',.",,",,· ,,ca,,· 1,,u,,. '!926.;;.26...,!!!!!!!! ofc procedures. Ume. 3 PP.1-UPM M p;: be Open ' days. 9 to 6 daily ! ~nusual f)l(.'C('S. llo~~hold ::· \\'hOlesale. 64-'H579, Greg. Stl~ &l~ZII. 1 · us! 1ten1s. lan1ps. pa1n11ngs. ·• L\'N , challengtl1).: p(ll$ for REAL ESTATE SALES Excellent op1>9r. in sales ~ ?r ~"er. Apply 7nm-2pn1 K~1AZOO .Iron l\'ood carpels, ,1·asher ,i;; dryCr, r~· :1~; SHOPPING TRICYCLE ) pef50fl wl~pv. ability for l\fECHA~JC-t>xpert iVanlcd, I P a y for All dept. of rapidly b'I'Owing 1 :l:o~la:G~":l•:r.:C:·:M:.::::::::~1 burning s1ove. 6 bunw:;rs. and much n1ore . 673-Bl()j ~t·t "'•: SUO CASH ~fi~ ~re~,~:!~ wL~·~~ -""="'='"=~b='1-'e""""='=o=n'-~i.::~:;"c:~=-="'-'-'_""_· 1'~~oh~~A~~~r!:1'~!a1e Costa Mesa engineering co. Telephone Sales •~r~";~~~~-~~--k_"_,~_·,_ucc_'_"_l_t_6_,~~l,;";";•';;;;9•;m;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; , i ;;:t . s1zS:-s:c~;:~c • i ' for riil'.hl prrson. /\l'c;'Cpling ltf ED 1 CA L ASStsrANT. dC'sk and phone. Sanie Ne"-facility· in Irv in c MATIRESSES !t. llOUSBHOLD GOODS. applicnlion!f at Park Suprr· experienced. Back oUi-:e. localion 18 years. New or Induslriul Complex. PORTABLE Parlour Pump • • • • _ .'.;it * fi<Pl689 * 1 ior llf'nltht'are, 144;) Su-rior f.,~~=n~urgeons 0 ff i c e· experienced licensed real Coste Mesa Area Organ, xlnt cond. $500. . MATIRESSES ' '· ' "•UNK s•~lle• •~. St·~1· ' A NB r-"' .. .J1J1NJ J I t I I Contact !\lrs. \Vhitc .642-7137 • • • c ~, 'tl'#:f:.-..Ji iu u.v • .,-.vu "'' . \'('. , . -'-'~=-------es a e sa espc.op e \\'C conw! For Interview Work From ., L"OREAN CHEST Queen. Full .~ Twin Sets ~· .);xJO. '71-7f>ucc l 'r1dent . ~~ ~-o LVXl3-1-shifl or llN $40-shift.' MUSICIANS l Pc. group 1-lave flna.nclng for your y , n ',-S. Ori;:. I PHICl::D TO L\lOVE KO\V'' ,. 64t>423l. ' , - ltclic l for .'Jmall conv. J-losp. \\'Dnte<I, Carols. 810 \V. 19th sales. Call for inteiview. our Home cond. 7;)._12.J yrs Olli. $400 I ~6-8686 S: 833-96Zl •. 'J ~ ---aoal Apply G 1rn 11 ;ive 11 of St. C.;\t. 646-2823 'i·860E. Lacherunycr Realtor PAUL DOSIER Top Commissions ea. 836--0:>67. 1-------.;..-'Misc. Wanted N1•wport, 1»'"> su1)(r1or, NB N ew FACTORY Newport Blvd .. CM ASSOCIATES * s;,g..13u * * PAINT. & \"t\RNISH re· ~~--~~----I • 1 646-77&1 Branch outlets just opening &16-39'28 or EVl'S: BT.1-45n Equal Qppor. Etnployer n1oval \\'ooci or 1netal. Anti· 1 i\LL nCI\' couch. $150, ste reo. \\'ANTED: Blue Samsonitti LVN, pai·f rlnie, tor nic(llc:a-111 area needs the rollowing: REAL ESTATE BROKER Costa Mesa ;;~~~~~~~~l ~q~u~"h. ~OW"~,~-p~•c=i=,,=il=Y=· =s:;j;.~2~7'.m I s:io. KinKsz tnnltress 1v/ ASK ABOUT 'l'ruin Case reasonable. lion. 3 10 1~ P~I. Apply i\fgmt Trne · $185 ivk Ind u 5 t ri n I· Con1mercial, • .556-7075 Applianc SOTO box sprngs & frame · SlOO. M&-2393 afl ti & "'kends. ~'lc>sa VC'rdc ConvalesC't'n1 Scrvmen <21 $J hr experienced a must. The Equal Oppor. Employer TO\V Truck Driver, t'Xpt'r. es 2 111:in~ compl, !JO? ea: ~lhf'r l·IOl'IE 001~1·anted, must be . llospital, 661 Cenler St., Cos· Sa1esn1en Open right applic ... nt \\•Ill be _ _ F/time. TQP pay & fringe FREIGHT DA.\1AGE SALE odds & ends. &lw-256.> alt reasonable pl.one ta Mesa All benefits. career positions. considered for a Position as bcncfi1s. Apply G & \V Ne11' Hotpoint Refrigeralol'!i, ;5:._________ FREE &1~5123 ="'-"~====---1 494.1065 a j)artner in n gro11·ing • Secretciry Ex. To1vlng. J7rh & Irvine, N.B. \Va s h c rs, Dryers. SUPERB gold sect.,S.'tiO. ::! 1 --G-AS-,-.R~rt;. \\'OR h:ING l MACHINISJ Irvine based Brokerage-TRAINEE Di s h 11· a~ he: s, New 'A'all lamps S.10, lbl. \an1ps Nc1vspaper Carrleffl· dcvelop,rnent flrm . Com· For corpora1e ofc o f F . Warranty. Creel!!. B of A $37. Blue side chr. $--10, \VILL ~:~0~T=9.R BUY BOYS & GIRLS misslonerl. ~Just be strong computer fi1·n1. lmmed. or ou r .Pri~t Shop. Good 3623 \V. \VarncrtSanta Ana: student Ency. $35, C.old F a1hion Shows i~~-,.7-~0-~=--~=I P1'0gl'<':'lsivt' O. C. l'l<.'Clronics l1nn needs LA.the &/or General ri.1ochlnls.1s. 1-2 yrs e:\:f'lt.'l'. req'd. Ne\1.1 11/c bldg. Xlr1'1 bcne[its. including dental. 10 Yrs & Olde r financiall~'. Able lo help opening for exec. secretary p~~n increases & co. near l~arboti, 979-2921. Ste1w Cab. $22;;, 556-2989 A"a•'lobl T G 1M usical lnstrum't1 son DAILY PILOT cl.irect il'l(>xoerienced person-to V.P. of tech n i ca I benefits. Apply Na!lona11~-~--~~~--• e o roups O ise ln5t ruments 102 E. Bnkcr Sl Costn ~ft'AA 979-5300 F:qual Oppor. E1nploycr IMCHINISTS neL \Vrite BROKEn. P.O. opeRtions. Good ore skills Systems Corp .. 4361 Birch 15 c.t. Hotpoint nirfrost frig, QUALITY Cuslon1 Sofa. L· Box 13107, Santa Ana. Ca l't'<fd. Ability to interface St. N.B. Phone 5'16--7360 11vocado. $190.: Ltidy l'hafK'. Delta Lamp. new. Ha orruutes Open 9'll0i '"/vendors a necessity. Xlnt (Nr. O.C. Airport I . l{enn1ore 800 \\'shr & gu5 Crill Pitchcr, 833-9530 Ext. REAL ESfATE co. paid benefits. Call Kathi T YPIST/CLERK rll-y71.'~.· 3-~~f9pcrtone $20 0 . 267 8:30-5, J.1-F na PDl-nt l-'oster bc\\1\1·11 9-12 tor ..-. ..., .u..i \\'INGBACK hid •-·1 SALESPEOPLE. \VJ\y not · fas! •cc ura I e 1_,.,1, •• 1.,,-1·11 e-a . .,,, sofa. 1ntcrviC\\IS. (7141 833-9530, ,, R t w h /D Good err 0 11'0rk In the holtei;t areas, 2"13 train 011 181'1 typcst'llirig en as ers ryer s t'On 11on. ran ge Capt-Strano Beach Huntlngt.Jn Bcat'h/Fountain l'>..1. . cquip1n~nt. S2. '''k. f''ull tnaint. hl"f'Cd up h ol s Ir y, S50. Vall<'y? Lcl us tn1in you. BASIC 4 * 639-1202 * ..:.:~1;.,1·,::!l966::;".::,,,=~----I - C"ll Phil Mc Nnmoc CORPORATION LAY OUT/PASTE UP YREE PICKUP-Roi'• •'..OVESEAT&SolaCu<tom San Juan Capistrano 963 4567 Village Real E!llole. l::qual Oppor. Employer \\•116 008.iC" lyping skills for 1\pp!'s & Scrap ~fetal, made \•eJ)' gd. qual, never RECEPTIONIST tO \\'Ork Sat small print shop. Call ~fr. Call anytime 6Ta-5258 used .. usually hm, ~-79:10 S rn :i 11 c I C\8. n sh o 'P. & Sun. \Va1erfront ofc. *S , 8 l\1cCarly S.18--1164 Cameras & Equip. 8030 \VHITE Provincial Bedroom P<'rm11nen1. steady. 40 hr CALL Mr. Lowder Typing & llfl" clerical ec y s, OOkketper1 T')'PIST, E:XPER. _ Fuf'niture, Canopy Bed, \\'k ~ lop pny for versatile 492-4420 duties. Marina Dunes, 101 Have too many to llllt P/time. your hon1e or my BAUER C-1 Super 8 ri.tovie dresser, dC'sk, Alnt cond. SEE OUR MODELS At FISHERMAN'S WHARF Huntington Beach 1:11!-rouncl n1uchlnis1 who liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiii ... iiiiiiii;; I Bayside Dr, NB &14--0126 Llz Reinders Agency $125. 6<16·35&1. enjo)·!I \l.'Orklng \I' / m i n ;=:,~:::::,.:::,0:0<=-='-"=-1 4020 Birch St., Suite 104 ofc. P · O. Box 62:18 Can1era. Slow & fasl motlori .,:::;:::_;;,:::.::=----- SUJX'Nis\on 011 11 variety of ,.. RECEPTION1ST for AC<ll'g. Ncwtxirt Bfach 833-S190 .=i;iA;;i"'i;'h;e~i"~"~C~a~92SOO~;· ;;;;;;;,'I spd, elec. eye & !rigger INTERIORS Systen1s \VaJI• Wedne sday & Sunday 1ool.11, dlei;, f Ix tu re 5 ; Off., accurate t Y pis t , Dial A JMJ l33-08SS • hundlc. $100. Bell & How~rl uhll. ''h"Csser. desk, chair prototypes & !lhOl'l run phones, w\11 train sharp N Ch 1 WAITRESSES super S Projector $100. Both +.1673-0ltO or 646-4920 and procluclio11. girl. OC Airport area OE abl~ge dTo You xlnt cond. 646-S'lll· THREE R001\1S or quality Cosh1 McM, 642--8080 ~ Rl.l-.'l-143 Sta tithe 1965 •· PE'.'J'fi\X ~ul)('r Tackum Ar furniture for sale. MARQUIS MACHINE OPE RATOR •. R •ttaurant Chef r-: Now lllrlng All Shifrs Aulo 70-tSO loom. r "1 . .1 &.11-1•100 CC'n!el'iC'!IS Crlndcr. d11Y ~hift -Busy Test. In Irvine need!f SECRE.TARY /STENO To+p ~~y T~p~ge ~~·i;s;'1~~~'7~ase. Like 8' LIVING fJ.n1 couch. C''l'1!11~1 I on ly. 2 Yn; 111in job shop j exper'd ,che!. n$900 per mo Port tlnu" 9.\M-lPri.f Jo .. lvt &_ gold. good cond. S~l. c:<per. pTI?f'd. Top "''0b't?8, ~ + bcl'ICC1t11. cl' Jack Love, Days a \\fe€'k for Jnsurnncc Co. Pal<I B~1 His .~ In~. lfu\l~'I ~lovie Lt'l15C's; Revere :>4S-15-lj afl 4 :oc 111 • 1 1..-.nerlls. l)(!ltronlc •";.l-~188~LfE~~~i~; J .~O~f~li~,~~"'~"'";OC~A:~lr~-~·r1.~~·-:•1 J\1u.<it Be 21 Or Ov•·r Slide Proj. iv/33 trays & "" ""' .... C 673--8 9ru HlDEABED Riviera. Quel"n-Corp. CO!!la Mc!lo.'\, 545--0401 . Mr. Marino at 833-9511. oc·kla.H cxpcr prrhtri'\'d case. l05 aft n size wllfel'('u1on fa briC', likt" 1\1ATDS \Vanted. We pay 1op RETAIL NURSERY Bui IKll iWt'f'S.'1, \\'ill lrain NIKO,'!" Fl1'i St'lls ne\v S.174, OC\I.', S715. 6';5.:\>"118 w:i.gcg. Newport lie 11. e ll NEWPORT R9gl.'t'§ G n rd en !I l!I SECR ETARY pan t i n1 e Cuntal'l 1\lanajtcr, ;\tzytime u!'iCd n1odel in abso\uteJy Tl'tl.\'Cl Lodge, 5208 \V. P ersonnel Agency completely 8talf!nfj: tliClr """1lnoent-, 15hr ""eek, lai1• IUJOble .G"JEflfJ prrf,_conQ.$250 6.&.1·2223 Pacific Coollt ilwy, N.B. Nt wport a.,.L ~._3870 largt" ne1v retail tlforc In oftlcc, good S/H & typing THE G ROUND R OUND Cats 803S \'ERY 11 ly 1- '" "fl -~ Newport Bench & expanding skills. lBl\1 Exec. Top 2750 l~orbor B!vd !----------' gen e ninri'. n)()St Mailing O.pt Openings the Costa ~1c1a ttore st&tf. sa.lnry. Nc1vport are a Cmt:i Mesa \\"Ct;tcrn. E.'<p ri<lcr only. For m11turc lndlviduali to NURSERYMEN ltfany pog!Uoru aVHllnble. 675-3772 -, Eqt•i.I OT'l"Or. Emnl<M'r PAMPER \'our cal 11~ llred 2 mo oao. $400. Also coll8tc a~rtisll'ci mM'1 for Expcr'd. ~tature-. \V f>r k s a 1c1. c n sh 1 c rs . s ""~:ii'i'iii~ii~~ .. J~~~r~i~~""~·"J;.'~h~~~~~~CA~7!·TJ,:ii'.A1~-=oo:x I ~h-'•~"="~""'~· .c492-89~='8'----malling. NN•1on""i "'sr. nee. w Ip I 8 nt 1 . 6 0 l\.,. ~ l!fainle.nance. etc. ,. .. ull &. P"rtE.~RE1 TPA RY · WAITRESSES D ~ ~ QU1\RTER llorse Coll, App\y at ll )'Items wetk/ovtrtinle. SJ hr & {Ip. part-time. Applications oow " unie erm~nent ogs 8040 6 mos old, $2j(l. Saddle $100. Corv. 436'1 Birch St, .NU l..qtinA lllU11. Nunery, El being accepted at JWger·11 ln.wrance OUlce-lrvine E:\:J)<!r. Ne:al Appeara.nt~ 642-2ZOO. Phone 516-1360 (Nr. o.c. Tom. 831).56$3, Cardens, 2221 Falrvlrw Rd, ===-'54&-{i65.;="°"'--'----Apply Surf&' ~lrloln 9 mo. old rctn. ST . HOUffh·"o~l~d~G~ood~,-~8~06~5 Hor1•1 8060 Costa Mesa E vet'y Thurs at Noon FASHION BOU.TIQUE {Behind lnlttnRtional House ol P!\ncakcs 1 BLECTRIC 81\SE -DJ:f pickups. I-lard shell c~. $115. 557-1003 LUUV..'JG Drun1 Set, Must sell. Complete. E.xcel. cond. M&-GiOl 1 SJ:;L.i\1ER Bundy fo"'rench Hru:n Gd. 1."0nd. S:IDO or bst oJr. 847·"'7204 Fl.iU... SI~ Roth Violin i ea... $3(!0. • caU aft 5, 833-18-16 Of~. Furn. & Equip. 8085 3M Dry Copitr-109 11!1.king $530. n1ake ofter,< , G este tner Duplicator . t•sk1ng $100. n1ake ofter. 1\11'. \Vt•bb. GT~ anytin1! sc:C\' chrs $S/:.!·1 Exec 5\\.Yi chrs $lj/2~. Dks Sl5 UJ l'1eree 861 \V 19, ce.r. 612-3\0X --~---,\i'l&\PHONE' l.ji;.td remote & non-rentote. SR vlngs-Tern1.,_SJ.a... 7732 il!F.:1';\LQn\ce Desk & Cbr: JO" x ~ ... s1;;. &1&-3&17 Pets ,\KC GF..R?it Sl-IEP PlJP Top qua!, !fhot!f & l'l'Ol'T'OOd, 111.&IC•. $100 557-2965 e\ !I i: ., Ah-port) Co.<tta ?itc,0 , Apply In SECJtE:TARY·Legal TrniOC(', fl9.10 \V. Coa.!lt J-lwy., NB BERNARD w/papers, oil MALI-: lll-..10; e:xp In wl~ NURSE S AIDES pent0n. NO Pl~ONr; CALL..'i type 70 \\"PM, Ille diclo· \\'AfTRESS, Dlnnt!; house shotg, $200 4!'5-5902 aft. 6:00 CARPET. l1'x17' "'heat ~11. cleaning & Cl:lr])fl cleanifii. full limt', Jell sh\tt & (Hirt PLEASE. lion. Sturt S450 nw. 493·1371 t'xp. p1vre:rN'd. nlust ])c 21. PURf!B RED Goklen Cock~r 1ncrl shag. U~/\n i;.td cond. 333EAST17th STREET ~"C"knd"''""-c~--- CDSTA MESA, CALIF Plonos & O..gtni I09i r.-30h.n per wk, $31lr stal'l, time '1-3 sn\tt For .rr'mnlt J :~:::::::::;E::= SECU R ITY Apr1ly~ 84.1 \\'. l!llh St., Ol Spttnll"I. All f;h._ol~ 8 l\1os. $100. Ph: S40-1716 "7"742 Co nv . llosp . Apply -·-- -B•t ofr •·1 h~ - o#>} "'U Qlenhavtn of Nc'.\·po11, 1ssa RN OFFICERS \\'AITRESS l"Xp'd, ror iwi: · OJ.) '" 1 J(J. J awelry 8070 92617 PR.t\'ATE PARTY \V1\NTS SAVI:: Tl-tOSE APP L.E Superior.-NB r~ull ~ plJI All hit e1uh. ~'ull time days. Call CER!\I. SHEP. 8 mo., Al<C. -TO BUY PL\NO FOR PEELINGS and boll ln l-"="N"u""'n:..s:::E:..S_T_D_E __ ·~1W· ur11:. unit ll·i:JOAM Prcfe~ mtiie~vcr :1 ~~j ~'°~'j'~'P~P't·!GT.~,...~'82~'~]0i;"j;jnJ~m~nl~r.~c~x~c<~l.;_':"'~'~hl~ld:"':"~·/ WANTE D (714) 64S.8312 ·~~CAS~ll '* :Mi·S~<i * ~lumloum pnns and pot11. "'-11 A ~ •hlf!, C/tlmc. Xln't btfnc:ll~. retfrt'tf. $2.36 t1.n hour. WE hnvt an Of)Mlhlg tor an SIOO 581--4957 ' Conn Thoetertttt SS1 'I'hty will bMghte11 the ""0 v. °'~·:2.~~~a nlercti. 1~0£. Ct'H'lta<'l ~1N. Jen~n. Uniform furn. Phone & car 1\CO)UNT INC; C l.ERK . 4 POODLES, 2 mnle .• 2 fem . TOP CASH t)QLL.AR l',\lO mru11 lo n "llke~new" o-.i ~ eo111a ~tc~ l\'l tmori:il d -I FOi~ YOUR Jf--:'\\'£Ll?\I', \"l'lllnul, Jwt J monthll new. condllK>n. 1-lave nn,ythlng to NURSE Aides. ;ill shirts. 1-f().'lnll a.J, 301 VlcloMa. CM Corcq . IPl(l..n!.. 'n ltvint !nc:IUA. 111£' only l'l'ilUif'l?mCnl" t\rt-' b tlck & .'lilVt"r, \Vrln1ernncr, WATCl-!ES, ART OBJECT'S. Chorg t Card Wtlc ;\lust !!ell!! $2.SOO, &46-0333 !tell? U1e a OR.11.y Pilot Convkl~nt. Jlospttal. Call 642--'2734 mp1ex. ,..an LI . \\amin bmin1. nWllty to uiw nn ndil· 5mo, 6!1&-0lt!. 5"3-)f!U C.01.D. Sll,'v"EH. SERVICE, • s • ome SPINET Durk 1\ln OaMUlf'd l\d, Call f>C2..567S. ~ll42~-<1'>9!!'~!~.--_.:__ ___ I_~~~~~~~~~~ I J'~33'~3000§!,~'~x~t~l:91~,~1=oa=m~-=2=pm~ ing-machh~ &: n lype,\'lit('l~ The tMte!lt 11rew m tnc West F'JNE: Jo'Ufti'l & M'TIQUES. 1\fon thru Wed . CAI\ 549.96$7 ... ft 1>tilly Pilot O nss1neci 6-~-llol!h. \'f!r.f good roud. s:m_. -"""-"'=''"-----_____ .__,...i s1i-ans - I • ' -I ; ' . . . • I - . ('.;!" ,_ A CONVENIENT SliOf'PINQ S[WINC GUIDE FOR THE GAL ON TH[ CO. For ah ad in Woman•1 World \ C•ll Peggy 642~71. 1xt. 330 ~Iii and Crochet Crochet and Knit! " • • • t • •n SPORTSTER. Cuslom seat, bar & pipes. $1600 Firm. 64$-52(MI aft 4 wkdys. '74 KAWASAJO 900, Cust. paint & seat. Excel. cond., Aft. 6PM 968--8978 ' GOOD SELECTION OF USED BMW~. Crevier BMW 208 \V. 1st Street Santa Ana 83:).3111 • • • • OYER ·35 USED MERCEDES ON DISPLAY - ~w.leADi& WJ TOYOTA. 1966 Harbor, C.fti. '73 TOYOTA CORONA STATION WAGON '74· VOLVO \ '67 i\1USTANG, 2 + 2. 6 cyl. stick. $735 Cull aft. 6 Pril 5~8-7-t82 • lest Deal '65 MUSTANG. 1' MPG. .,.,. h I radio, hlr., R Irk. Fr-it ""'rc ere stCI'(!(). l\1akl' offl'r 5-1()....83.j.'\ LIAS OR BUY '65 MUSTANG. V·8. ' '""· ~t.:K8.:.A$ Ur.:Ll v.t:RY new tires, goo:I cond. SU15. SPEClALISTS 557-8921 1~~~~~~~~~~ ~toll~=--: -YOLYO • ANNOUNCING • Oldsn1obile Sales and Servire 1966 ~r. C.1\1. 646-9303 Now in Huntington Beach. '68 VOLVO 4 dr Sed,.n. low 1'.LL CARS CLEARLY ---_,, 0ISCOUNT PRICED l-===::..::==='-1 :"s,6'.1;;k cone!. llOOO. Aft. BEACH OLDS-MAZDA ' .__, .--Beach Bl.vd. just So. of ~V1.V...-V•5iU' \Varner AMC 9905~~ S&les A SP:Vl«: '68JAVEL!N SST, V·8,hpd. OLDSMOBILE Runs good. Nds lots of body GMC TRUCKS work, PX>~ 64&-78ll O C1dllloc 9915 . H NOA CARS 1970 CORONA Mark u. Air, ...,-____ ...,. UNlY~.RSITY 01,DS auto, new radials. fl295. eANN'OUNciNGe 28SCi Harbor Blvd. 492-6793 * g:w....(,()26 Oldamoblle Sales and Service C.0.ta MeA 540-96t0 '69 CROWN DELUXE Toyota, Now in Huntington Beach. Pinto 9951 good rond. $700 or best oiler ALL CARs CLEARL y 835-6052 or 836-0993 DISCOUNT PRID:;D TRAD '71 V\\' Bus 'A'ilh '72 TOYOTA HI LUX BEACH OLDS.MAZDA bu~b l e .top ,.ronvcrs_ioo. PICKUP TRUCK. XI n I Beach Blvd. just So. of Asking S3450 .. \\ 111 COJ1S1der condition. $2100 499-3816 Warner-_ ll'_ade for Prnto or V~ 9767 ~~ ~t!!,ch~~~Y ri:_.~689-r.tonday ' • I • ) } I I I a e of p c s "' p t • • San Cle1nente ' Today's Final Ca istrano eo1r10N N.Y .. Stocks . - VOL. 67, NO.' 260, 2 SECTIONS, 7:4 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA -TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1974 TEN CENTS • Panel Expected to Cut Half of Nixon Expenses From \Vire Ser\'lcts WASHINGTON -A House appropriations subcommittee~ is expetled to cut at least by half the $850,000 requested for the first year of Richard Nixon's transiUon from president to private citizen. Rep. Tom Steed (l>-Okla.l, the chairman or the . government operations subcommittee, SS1ld Monday that his panel would move lo cut the post-• presidential budget today. The Washington Post reported that lhe subcomtnittee on Treasury postal service and genera l government would pa1·e1about $200,000 from the funds, the . . amount earmarked to pay s a I a r i e s for 21 federal emplo~es for six months to assist Nixon in the transition to private life. The Post also said the committee is expected to deny a $110,000 request for a vault at Laguna Niguel lo hold Nixon 1s presidential records unless he give'!! the government greater access to them. A spokesman for Rep. Ed1,11ard R. Roybal (l)..Calil.), said he will attempt to cut all .expenditures except for the $60,000 .:innual pension guaranteed lo all former presidents. The $850,000 requeslfd for Nixon has drawn criticism from the Senate as \Vell as the House because or the controversy surrounding his resignation. "I expect that whatever we do we will ~ closely and bitterly scrutinized on the HouSe f100r, but it's my job FORO 'SMOOTH' IN PRESS MEETING, P•g• A4 as chairman to ·try to be fair in this thing no matter what the circumstances," Steed said. -:---.. Steed also indicated th~he would personally try to repeal th ag reerqent the General Services Ad iQ.istration made wtth Nixon on his documents and tapes. The GSA agrred to give Nixon custody of his records \vilh the provision they be kept in a separate vault at Laguna Niguel. Meanwhile, the government estimated Monday it would cost more than $1 mi!Lion instead of $850,000 to complete Nixon's transition to private life in six months rather than eleven. General Services Administrator Arthur Sampson said the speed-up would cost an extra $233.800, mainly for additional salaries, overtin1e and rented equipment. Sampson gave the estimate to Sen. Joseph M. Montoya (_!}-N.~tex.), who • . ans1on quf!ltioned the legality at hearings last \\·eek of taking more than the s:ix months prescribed in the PresidenUaJ Transition Act or 1963. A longer time period had been requestl'd by the Ford administration. Sampson said he has a ruling from Comptroller Gen. Elmer B. Staats that although the transition period is six months, the money allocated for it can be spent over a longer period. l{e said classifying Nixon's presidential papers for I I months would rai se President Ford's $450,000 transition request for Nixon lo $683,800. . . In addi tion. f ord requested a $400,000 first-year allO\\'ance to Nixon under the · Former Presidents Act of 1958. "This ti me-ronsuming and tedious task of classifying Rnd s o r t I n ~ thousands of documents rn ust be done in sut h <1 1vay that a romplele and accu ra te account of the ro nner president's years in public office are preserved lor the Ameri can people." San1pson ,,. r o l c ~lontoya. . "This con only be accomplished at additional expense V.'hcn such a shor t tinlc restriction is placed upan us," he wrote . ~==-~::;::::----:-----~----------.c-----~Coast Panel Zone Qt1estio1a j Dana Bluffs-Get Recr.eation Push By JAN WORm 01 tllt O•il'f ,.1111 S!11f The Orange County P I a n n i n g Commission recommended Monday that the bluffs of Dana Point be umed for tourist commerciaf · and , recreation - purposes, in one of many actions affcctJng South Orange r..ounty. In pert of an eight4'1our long hearing on a proposed amendment to the county 's general plan, the commission also endorsed a development plan for the 1,400-acrc Colinas de Capistrano Ranch in Capistr.ano Beach allowing up to 71800 resichtS. But the commission deferred making a recommendation on another large south county acreage, the 1,400-acre Bear Brand Ranch belween Dana Point, . Laguna Niguel. and San Juan Capistrano, because o{ persistent disagreemeol_ on 'vbether development should occur aJollg the rldgellnes. pregnant. You can't make a partial commitment." All three items-the Dana Point bluffs. the Cotinas and Bear B r a n d Ranches-were part of a discussion affecting-Dane Point, Capistrano Beach, and South Laguna_ According to slate law, the county's (see BWFFS, 9age All U.S. Skipper . Fakes Out A'ussie Boat NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Connor slickered the Aussies Dennis al the The delay. to Sept. 30, V.'as prompted by complaints from San Jµan Capistrano start and that was the race. planning direct.or Dave Sniith that what That was the ""f'ta'tshell version of he saw indicated on the planning maps veteran yachtsmen who · watched the at lhe hearing was new lo him . third ra ce in the best-of.seven series ''Now, in the eleventh hour, we see a drastic · change in these maps," Smith to decide the 1974 America's Cup said . "We do not support the map drawn challenge here. up in the past week. We made a Australia's 12-meter ch a 11 en g c r . recommendation based on a document Southern Cross, lost its r 'rd straight that is not before you." race lo Courageous, the U.S. cup San Juan City Councilman Doug Nash defender, Monday. It will be all over added hi~ protest to a compromise that if the Aussies lose one more. sho"'ed some 630 units near or on Connor, starting helmsman for the ridgeline. Courageous, had the· American ·boat "I~ is essential' to the implementation slightly ahead ·of Southern Cross just of our plan that the rldgelines be seconds before the starting gun fired . preserved," Nash said. "A ridge is just Connor. however, apparently realized as much a resource 'to us as the Dana he would cross the line !Sefore the gun Point bluffs are to thls commission." and thus fmd himself in a false start Nash, a geologist, said that in his situation. view the "compromise" shown was "just , But instead of slowing Courageous enough 10 destroy the integrity or the down to avoid hitting the line too early, ridgeline. It's like being a little bit he drove across ahead of the gwi. Jim ,,._ Hardy. at the helm or the Aussie yacht, Co1mty GOP Unit Kills Resolution Against Amnesty could have slackened speed by drawing in its sails, ahd cleared the Jine in good time. Had they done so, the Aussies would have had a lead of at least one minute, while Courageous would have had to nwke another circle to hit the line (see _CUP, Page All . ,..,......,~Cr1ttr . THE STAFF' OF NEW DEL OBISPO SCHOOL EXPEC~D 550 CHILDREN BUT GOT 650 Opening Day in Capistrano Unified SchoOI District Monday Produced Unexpected Upsurge Students Exceed Forecast CUSD Officials Make Pl.ans to Han.dle Boorn Staff projections on the total number of students slatting classes this week in the Capistrano Unified School "District were off by almost 500 pupils, trustees learned Monday. And to cope with the unexpected' boom of 12,024 pupils trustees agreed to go to bid on new school buses, reevaluate ·the district's cuts in transportation services and to hire new teachers to cope with the crush. $upt. Truman Benedict told the board that by aU early estimates, the pupil population in the district should have been about 11,500 on opening day. Bui in some schools enrollment forecasts were exceeded by as much as 100.· · Among the hardest-hit, Benedict said, wa§ San Clemente High School wtiere ma'hy freshmen tried in vain · to register for.the required number of classes. f!.1ore teachers will be added to the stafi as soon as passible, and freshmen should be able to have the required classes soon. , At Casti Ue School in Mission Viejo, Benedict said the campus already made .---~ up of 14 portable c l as.srooms (construction has begwt. ~ permaOOit ones }, more portables will be needed to house y0W1gsters. One of the highest jumps came at the district's newest school ~1onday, Del Obispo Elementary opened up for the first time and the staff expected 550 children, but 650 showed up. ' That brings the district's newest school at near-capacity on its inauguration day. At Marc.o Forster Junior High SchooJ. almost 2,000 youngsters share facilities on .a crowded double-session format. Orange County's Republican Central ) Committee balked Monday night at adopting a resolul,ion demanding that President .Gerald Ford retract the conditional amnesty granled err a f t .. dodgers and deserters. Saia Cle11aente Issue Besides the vexing issue of housing so many youngsters, Benedict said that transportation was anolh~er serious problem. 'The resolution introduced by Corona SPRINKLING OF OESERTERS CALLING IN , Page A4 del Mar commiltc.eman George Brok8te was klUcd on a 12 to 7 '1>te to table. Be£oro the vote to table was called. Brokate's proposal "'as amended by eliminaUr.J the following paragraph: "Wherea! President Ford's deplorable and unique blanl<el pardon> of Riclulrd Nixon pald""Mr. Nixon off for remaining silent while President Ford appointed tb• big spending Inflationary liberal Rockefeller to lhe vice presidency .•. " Lcfl in the resolution wa1 a demand for "Immediate · retraction and abrogation'' or the amnesty which was lal)elcd a ·"betrayal and sellout of our men in uniform ." Among the committee memlxlrs who voted not to table BroKate's resolution was ASS<!rttblyman Robert Burke (ft. lluntington Jleaoh). ' r Betl Tax Lawsuit Looming • "The problem was mos severe in the north and east segments of the district where overloading of buses meant that we bad to make double runs where they were not expected. It is a serious problem. but we 're By JOHN VALTERZ,\ Of 'tttt o.ll'f Pfftt Stiff San Olemcnte lawyer Bernard Allen said th!s morning that he has a businessman-client who is willing to file suit against the city to finally obtain a clear court inlerpretatlon of the use of bed ta~ revenues. AUcn added IM "Oicndly suit" vrould be of great benclit In solving a current. rift between the city and chnmber of · comr(ll~.rcc over the use of the cash to prOmote tourism. "Jt Is about time. that a complele nnd clear interpretation of the statute Is obtained,'' he said at a ''conciliatory'' session txotwwr cii,C councilmen and chamber directors. "I! that's the case, lhcn It appears that lhc city aiuld •1><nd all ol Its bcd·tax revenues defending 111 or its . , court." said Mayor Thomas. O'Keefc, who was the leader in the successful move to reject the city 's advertising contract with lhe chamber. · Allen did not name· bis •lieot. but stressed that several lh(J!>lduaJo-- livelihoods rest~n lotlrl•'!)'•PPear 1rilllng' to· enter the coyrt ection. ' · _ ' The bulk ol the momin~ctltte !..,. on the city's llSe ol venues which , average about·~ GOO h )'far ·trom ' taxes levied · ~inst ~rent.ala for accommodations ~fjess ~ a·)Blonth. O'Kec(e, strO.sng I Hat hll ' point ... view wa• roinlol,ctd by ·lili 14o<ls1J\lo Victory tn re<O!ll ll<!ctloiJI: hel ~ nit along lhat !ht ~.!Je ,~, Ill 'Upgrade the city. He ~phaslzed that unlc,. Snn Clemtrite gave tourists something for their money, It could be characterized ·• as a "one-shot cUp-joint.1' confident of working it out," the Little bl the way of soluti9ns emerged superintendent said. from the sometimes tense S&sK>o. For parents in the southerly portions Jn a prepared statement read at the of San Clemente, the district pollcy =~.....!.'rPresident Dr. Robert• requiring high school students to walk ~ .. 1he(. eter &nee the as far as three mllos Lo schOol stirred t Gs coiosed .decadeiago, never grave concero. -the.-Ylow• <lnpowei:!cl"th1>cblll!bet • • Pel)llM$. wltb doz"'3 or · 1lgnatures lo W a touill( pro111o1er: : • 1 ~ presented lo the ""3nl <ttmandlng '!be crwe of the .1iff ~rttber po.;lidn lhe resloratioo or P\'o-encrgy crisis bus no\! thar uitl' $13.iOJ) con,ti:.,. has ""'1 regulations. • killed is • r.i' a 'iUU' ~ting and Since the luel shortage late last year comj>lctc jnterprct'ldon.Q! ~ cl\)' codeS !he di>!rict • 1ias bottled l\t more which established the bed '""· ., ' _ allocations to restore the more abundant , :Or, 881\Sley, said the1 cllamber wonls busln(. 1o kDt!W e~act\y !\O'fl' the fund& will , l)ut. ,v.r since, lite district demands .. ued ' ' Iii< more fuel llave not. rietn met by <'"l•I( •1i h !lie onll:...:. tlial Wt f<d«ll Olftdal& • arc concerned .. , concerned that It "By 111 indlcalions. every storage. tank is being fairly and reasonably Interpreted ' in lhe country ls Cull ol f\Jel, but we (See Bb'D TAX, Pip A%) • (see BOOM, hge All • • .. , . Gives 175 Sites Nod By FREDERICK SCUOEMEHL Of 11M: O.llY ,.lllf S11tt A proposal to place 175 improved campsites fOr recreational v e h i c I e enthusiasts at Doheny State Park in Capistrano aeach was approved by the regional coastal commission meeting Monday in Long lleach. The $1 mi 11 1 o n project pro~ hy the the state Department of Parks and Recreation also includes t\VO restroom complexes, a neW check-in station and a nature interpretation center. The project squeaked to approval in an 8 to 1 vote of the commission. Eight votes were required for approval. Com-. missioner Don Phillips of Lont; Beach objected to the proposal saying 1t would· reduce vie\1.-s of the be3ch. In approving the proJX>Sal, the commissioner overrode a s t a f f recommendation lhat the project be denied. · Staff planner Bry<:t! Caughey said an improved overnight camping facility was an "inappropriate land use Of white sand beach." He also noted that the propasal has been opposed by Capistrano Beach residents and the cities of San Juan Capistrano and San Clemente. "This is the only poteritial overnight. recreational vehicle state park," said Commissioner ·Ralph Diedrich. a n Orange County supervisor. Diedrich said a large number of the persons using the overnight facilities would be those of low and moderate incomes. "lf this segment v:ill be using this, we should have it,'' said Diedrich. "I think it's the anti-recreational vehicle sentiment that flooded us with letters," said Commissioner Judy Rosener of Ne"'Port Beach. Most of those writing demanded the beach be used for daytime beach users, not campers. The Department of Parks and Recrea· tion, however, presented fgiures showing that day use of the beach hit capacity only three days during the past year. 'vhile the existing camping area was used to capacity more than 200 days. The figu res show that duMng 1973, (See DOHENY, Page A!J Orange .t::oast Weather Fair skies through Wednesday, according to the "''Cather service, with little temperature change, Highs at the beaches from the klw 70s to the low 80s inland. Low cloµds along the coast in lhe wee hours. · INSIDE' TODA. V . A report so.vs t.liat major oil comPQnies tak1119 oil from tide- la11d areas owe tile state of Cali- Jortiiri. ~01ve ~ $! tB million i11 rec•~~· See SIO"l/, Pop. Jl5. •11'1'11 hmbltll I' .t.1111 Llllftn a1 l . M, .. .,. 41 Me'I.,_ M Clllfll'llll 4• M111Utl ll1111tt Al ClllHfllH ... ,, Mlt'-1 Newt At • Ct"'ltt l l Oril!M C-tr AJ -C1'11l.,.rl II P_... t11 Ot1lll NtliC!ff A7 Swtt A*ll •tllerl•I PHt A4 119(11 Mtttlttt M·f 11111rt.inm1111t l .. t Ttlt'fltltft Al lllllfllCf M •t ,,.....,, If My Gt,.._. ll WHthff A4 MtfM<wf 11 w.nii H...,. "' M~tMfll I f .l • • , • • I 2 DAILY PILo_r ___ s_c ____ r ..... _ _;.,c.'_s._;,_ .. _m_,,._,_;1_;7:..., l.c.9_74 Siege .-Dra111a Terrorists Ready To Flee Embassy THE HAGUE (UPI) -Police cleared police command post in the nearby nn escape route today for three Japanese An1erican embassy and v.·alked over to terrorists who have held nine hostages a rope dangling from the top floor at the French embassy since Friday, of the French embassy building. and the grim drama appeared near The tv.·o crates which appeared to cm- a climax. The sarety of lhc hostages taln food and paper v.·ere hoisted to t~e remained in doubt. top floor. · Police ordered all motorists orf the Later. the Dutch pilot of the getaway road leading to Schiphol Airport where planet'identified by. police as Pim Sierks, an Air Force Boeing 707 \Yaited v.ith v.·al ked into the French em bass y a volunteer Dutch crew to fly the carrying a piece of paper, Police said hostages out or the country with another he discussed the flight plans with the Japanese terrorist released earlier by guerrillas. France as part of the deal. Sierks, wearing a light gray sweater The airport \Vas ringed with armorOO and green pants, left the embassy cars and army sharpshooters ~d special building after eight minutes. He wa:s precautions were taken at Paris' Orly escorted by policemen with police dogs . Airport in case the terrorists, members In Paris a spokesman for the French of the extremist Japanese Red Anny. Interior Mini st,, said the exchange of shouJd try to 'land there. A force of hostages would take place .at the Schiphol ' 20 Orly police sharpshooters was on Airport. 'hand there.. "We will not release Furuya (the The Japanese released two women Japanese held by French police at hostages Monday in exchange for Scbiphol Airport) until all the hostages cigarettes. food and medicine but were are released," he said. "It is imperative still holding nin e persons, including the that y,•e save our hostages and our French ambassador to the Netherlands, airplane,'' he said. . Count JacQues Senard. All had been The French provided the airliner and under a death threat since Friday. observers sa\d th e spokesman's comment Queen Juliana, making a speech at apparently meant the French were the start of Holland's new parlian1ent holding fast to the demand the gunmen session, departed. from her prepared text board the plane without weapons. at 6ne point and said the goveri:unent At the Sch.iphol Airport, police with was devoting its efforts to obtain the drawn re volvers Jlloved into 1 he safe release of the hostages. passenger terminal and herded eYeryone "Ou r nation was startled by an act in the building, including newsmen, into of terrorism, wherewith the Jives of the basement. innocent people are being threatened," All air traffic was suspended. .,~~id. '_'~e a~tion or the government Yutaka Furuya, a 25-year.old Red I ) • I .. ... . ' ... D111r Piiot ll•tf l"hoftl FIREMEN INSPECT REMAINS OF MOBILE HOME FROM WHICH OCCUPANT WAS RESCUEO Mrs. Helen Matthews Escaped But Her Home and Its Contents Were Destroyed f 'ron1 ,.age A I BLUFFS •.. Cultural Panel Studied • \ • Aged Widow Re scued From Fire ... A South Laguna widow narrowly escaped death in her blazing Treasure Island rhobilc hon1e during the noon hour Monday as she was rescued by a neighbor. Mrs. llelen f\fatthews, a retired social \'JOrker who lived alone in the coach in spar..-e 758 of the mobile home park , was sa\'cd from certain burning by 57· year-o ld Earl BrO\Yn. Broy,11 said he first heard the crackling of nan1es from his own coach seVeral rows away and gazed up on a knoll where he saw billows of smoke. "I ran around lo get a garden hose, and behind a door I heard noises that made me think she was still inside," he said. The d~. loc}ccd from the inside, Jed to a closed;in porch of (he mobile home. "f tried the door as hard as T could . but there w;:is no way to open it. I just ki cked it in." Brown added. Lying nea r the doorway was M~. l'\Iatt he"'"'s, bleeding from minor face euts suffered in her flight from the flan1es. ··she was just starting to go out y.•hen the door opened up. The fire hadn't r£'acht.'CI that spot ye!, but I guess il \\"as lucky that I could hear her frOm the other side," the rescuer said. "-Fire spread quickly from the kitchen general plan may be amended only three 1 s J c :;-..,. and Jiving room section or the coach times per year. Monday's hearing was n I. 'an ltan a pistrano ~:bt~~n,:~~;.en arrived they found part of a scramble to pa ss the second Damage to the coach and its contents a~ndment (affecting Dana J>oint and v.·as complete. Capistrano Val!eyJ 50 that a third Formation of a cultural heritage developing their property," said Forster. FirenJen fl"Ol n the county department J-----':~~i!J-i~>rit~liftded:IHJie--l!ormle>1--Army member flown to Amsterdam from ' ,relea~ of the hostages. Our people hope a Paris jail at the guerrillas' demand, and· pray that this may succeed." was taken from an airport van to an amendment, ,.,.,rt.•inillg 10 the r.toulton mmriiic:~ion will ~,. =,·,,,,,,,. bo ~n said that the total loss of structure ~~""'.'.~"'-~'"':-~~-~-"-ru;! .. :' .. 0: .... ";-:'-l'J·'" .. -"~!'; .. '=""ill.SJ.c:J. .. L\ ... Slru<L,l! .. ~•~" .. L.-.C"XXb;hiiss..,co:aanccllJ.111ssii"onlJ•"·o111ukldl.J>bce..ssupjecLJo--a00--conWnts-w"~--abou4"'-'w.""'wiW<c...._i,,..-j Ranch and north El Toro, can be Juan Capistrano city c o u n c i 1 rl1f n revision if a m.ajor find such as the criuld be salvag;d. • - ... . I This morning, two p 1 a i n c l o th e s unknown location. He had remained _policemen carried two Crates from • a handcuffed in the van since Saturday. completed by Dec. 31. Wednesday <lt 7 p.m. in the council La Br:ea tar ~its were unea:thOO i~ A coach immediat ely next door \\'as All the recommendations of lhe chambers. the city or S,an · Juan Capistrano,. slightly damaged from the intense heat, planning commission are Corwarded to If approved. the new commission will he added. bot singed curtains and a blistered skin ' the county board of supervisors for final seek lo preserYe histo rical sites and I-J e said the oomn1ittee al so found y,·ere the only real damages, firemen ; 2 Bay Area Prostitutes Get $1,000 From Tourist action. Action on the second amendment, structures. some dating back to 1794. tha t the area called the I~s Rios district -said. be it completed by the commission Sept. A con1millce ha s been y,·orking for is one of extreme hi storical value and That adjacent mobile home -unlike 30. could be taken at the board by seYeral months on a draft ordinance demolition and grading be permitted the one thal burned -had a metal ~id--October, accordlng to co u n I y lo create the seven-member commission. only after ca reful rev\ew of any proposed skin 1nade of steel. officials. according to committee chainnan Tony de\•etopment. rilrs. ?.1atthey,·s· coach. a more modern Other action taken on the Capistrano-Forster. During this tin1e the committee Forster pointed out that o t he r unit. had an aluminum skin which Dana ~ oint section of the amendment identified a significant number of communities have what is caJled a quickly melted awa y in the heat . included re-commendations that: buildings and sites for possible inclusion ''floating historical dist ri ct ,'' a set of Firemen said the woman received -The Chandler-Sherman bluff lop site in an official inventory. rules which can be applied to specific oxygen after her rescue a! v.·elJ as SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Police say another Japanese tourist turned up today complaining he'd been bilked by a San Francisco trollop. The latest victiDl' was Kamimura Sayu. of Hokkaido, who told officers he was robbed in his downtown hotel room early Loday by two women who lifted hi s wallet and strolled olf with $1,000 ·in " cash during an incident in which th e .• girls talked their way into his room. Two weeks ago, an unnamed Japanese businessman said he was knifed in his hotel room by a nervy prostitute who made off with 500,000 yen, about $1,500 in U.S. currency. The girl ran straight to a nearby From PC19e Al 'DOHENY ..• .. more than 51,000 campers were turned away from the beach because the existing overnight camping facilities were filled up. Construction of the new fa cilities will include re~ovaJ of an existing oiled dirt pad and construction of a 100..foot_ wide pad about one-half mile along the south end of Doheny. The new pad will .be directly adjacent to the sandy strand. Monday's debate on the matter marked the fourth time it has been before the commission. The proposal "-'as denied in November 1973, then reconsidered and approved , only to be rejected by the state commission. 'Ibe latest set of plans were subject of a public h e a r i n g before the con1- mission in August. R e s i d e n t s or 'the area objected to the new campsites, while recreational vehicle owners urged the commission to endorse the pl'OPOSal. 91AH61 COAST SC DAILY PILOT TN ar..,,. eo..t o.ty Piiot. ""'" wlllcl> i. _,,.. ai..Md 11111 H-.f'._ '"1>Ut111Md b¥ '"' 0.1"" CoNI P\Jtll•.,,'"O Comill"'I' SePlr••• «Id'°"' ere Pl'!Mltt.d. "'Oftdlf llWOuQI> f"f#'/'. kif Cofg ~ N~! 8uclt. -'itoG!Otl 81ad\/f_. 1.,n v...,.. l~YN 9'«11 -~ 'nd S... ~•/San M n C.po1t...o. />, ~ ~ --.. ~ 6o!urd1yo • ..., &,<Ir OMyt. r,,. ~nc·Oll _.,,,no p11111 " 11 :»30 Wftl Bl'IS<rwr,Cotl•~ Mlomoo.m.>i. TftQ.no..K-.i .... T~A.~ M1t1ag•~lG'ICot Ooi.H.lom R.idod P.Nol "-11nt ,,..,,.... E091A S.11 c ...... Offlct" lOS NooWI fJ eom.io Roal °"""" Offk., ~Mt~ »ow.111 .. ,s,_ ~hkfl.m:J~ to.I-• """""""°"' .. "" 1191'99Kl\8'.IM .... i....-...,.m~"""- T......._17141642·4lZt ~ ._..trtl,iltt 64Z·5671 s. c .......... o.,.. flat.ti: , ... ,.... ..... ,zo ~ 1•?i~· COn! .....,.!t,.... c-. ,..,.,._ ~~ ..... -,.~ ........ --, .. ......... -.,i ...-.._ai1~-........... °""'" ... ttClotla ~ l)~i.,.. • T: opfiQft""-~00......,,.., .. _. .woo......, l!l!IM#y~-»oo_..,.., ' .. money exchange where she traded off $'192 in yen; police said. . "We have made· arrests but often the arrests have come to nothi ng because the victim has gone home," said Police Capt. Gerrud Shaugbnesly, head of the vice squad. Re aald lt was obvioU! the prosUtutes "know their victims aren't going to be In town long." · Shaughnessy said a woman arrested last summer was carrying a hefty list of Japanese visitors who checked into one of the better hotels in the city. In the latest case,, Sayu told police one of the women even knew some Japanese and engaged him i n conversation while his wallet was being lifted. I Shaughnessy sa id the prostitutes are black and white and have grown so competitive that they stroll hotel lobbies looki ng for victims. He estimated there are about three douin. An "educatinoa.l prc:::ram" is being set up by the special services bureau, Shaughnessy said, to warn Oriental visitors of the problem. Ma1·h1e Charged In Rape Attempt On Police\voma11 San Clemente police served a $10,000 warrant on a young Camp Pendleton Afarine Monday, chargin·g assault to commit rape. The case against Thomas Larry Brown, 22, of 102·B Gaviota , stems from a n incident in which a policewoman "'-orking under cover was · accosted from beh ind last Aug. 22 and an assailant assertedly tried to cover ~r head with a jacket. Officers allege that lhe incident constituted assault and obtained a warrant. Detectives said that Brown al ready awaits sentencing in Orange County Superior Court thi s week on a strong arm robbe1y earlier this year in which a local woman was covered by a blanket, beaten and robbed of her purse. Brown is set for arraignment on .the assault charge on the po licewoman Wednesday in South Orange County Municipal Court. in .Dana Point be zoned for tourist~ The committee also i n vest I g a t e d sites or buildings in any part of the first-a id for 1ninor c1ts and bruises . recreation-commercial zones. archeological and paleontological sites city. 11e said the con1m ittce also Although describt'CI by neighbors as -The Marlborough Dev e Io pm en t identified by Chris Drover, a consultant suggested that certain buildings be suffering from shock, the woman Corj>oration site, 75 acres between Del h t 'b led t th h' 1 · 1 d moYcd to cit)'-<>wned properties to suffered no major injuries in her ordeal. w o con r1 u o e is or1fa an r· Obispo Street and San Juan Creek in archeological element or the city's new preYent their destruction. 1remen said their inYestigation v.·as Dana Point, should have a residential general plan. The committee also concluded that continu ing into the possible cause of , ~density of 6:5 to 12.5 WJits per acre. "The committee concluded IJlat the city should investig<lle methods of the fire . The origirt definitely was in -The deleted Coast Free way right altD::lugb a rcheolo~lcal and pa!eohto-funding historical' pres er vat i o·n the kitchen area, they said. of way in the hills behind Dua Point logical comlderatlOhs of the city programs, and that a musewn should and Capistrano Beach should be reserved may be important. they "''ere not of be included in the new civic....fenter free of development, for possible future such significant value as to reject plans plans. transportation µses. of property oy,ners desirous of Other items on the Wednesday agCJJda -The excess parceJs of land owned include: by the C311fomla Department o f -A public hearing on protests of \••eed Transportation adjacent to Highway 5 Fro11& Pnge A l abatement charges wh ich range from in Capistrano Beach (1.9 acres near $11.25 to $701.88 per parcel. CaJle Juanita) should be zoned for BED TAX -Adoption of an ordinance a!IO\l'ing medium deqsity development, rather ~ • • • lhc ch a111ber of commerce to conduct than the small park which had been an Adios a las Golondrinas fiesta in proposed. · with regard to how the funds derived October. From Page Al CUP ... and the third race might have been a different story. But Hardy took the bait and headed his boat for the line in a headlong dash ·with Courageous. Both boats crossed the line before the gun and were gu ilty of false starts. They had to sail around for another start and this time Connor grabbed the more advantageous wind ward position, wi th the result that the Ameri- cans sped across 16 seconds ahead of Southern Cross. It \\'as a lead Courageaus never relinquished. · "It was a very good bluff, a monumentaJ one, in fact," one observe r commen ted. _'.'Southern Cross should ne\'er have taken the bait." from the tax v.·ill be used," he said. -Authorization of a traffic signal for O'Keefe. who dominated the the intersection of Del Obispo and Pasco conversation from the city camp. Adelanto. Adelanto is the street that emphasized that the bed tax now lead s to City )~all. finances $4,000 in annual expenses for free [irev.·orks shoYl'S on the Fourth of July, the stringing of Christmas lights and a few thousand dollars in fiesta expenses incurred by the city. As. for the rest , be added, the main function should be to upgrade the apRfarance of beaches and parkv.•ays and to compensate the city for an estimated $300.000 annual cost 10 laxpayj'rS in th e tnaintenance of the beach for out-of·IO\.\'n visitors. Allen challenged figures cited by th e 1nayor showing that about 80 percent of the beac hgoers in San Clemente are ftom outside the city. "\Ve need a much better accounting and justification or that figure," he said. Fro111 Page Al BOOM ... still can't get any extra ." Benedict said . The next move in the transportation problem is for the district staff to draft projections on the extra costs and other 1neasures required to restore the old . walkin~-distance rules which al101Yed high school students beyond ty,•o miles of campus a ride to and from school. Assistant Superintendent Sam Chicas promised !hose figures for the trustees in two weeks. --.- Pa1J er ·says Chott En Lai 'Sl1ot' HONG KONG (UPI I -A staunchly pro-Na!iooalist Chinese ne"'·spaper said today that Communist Chinese Premier Chou En·lai was shot and slightly \rounded in an assassi nation attempt J\lay I, bu~ diplomatic sources ridiculed the report. Chou has been hospitalized since June with a still undisclosed ailment. although most re ports say he has heart trouble. Square Da ncer s Reel At Forste1· School A square dance wilt be held al t.farco Forster Junior J-ligh School to raise funQs ror San Clemenfe's celebration of !he nation ·s bicentennial. The square dance . scheduled for 8 p.m. Sept. 'll, will be sponsored by Los Cuad rados Square Dance Club and the city's Arncrican R ev o I u ti on Bicentennial Commission. Australia's loss in the third race over the 24.3·mile course on Rhode Island Sound was the worst of the series. The golden·hulled challenger was 5:27 behind when she crossed the line after the white American yacht. The Bright Side The Ameri cans v.·ere first over the initial weather marker by 45 seconds, boosted that to I :25 at the second, then dropped to a lead of 1: 16 at the third. . But next time Courageous' lead was 2:52 and the fifth marker saw Courageous ahead by 3:32. Then · the Americnns sin1p\y sailed away with th e last leg. Courageous' victory was by the biggest margin' 'Since 1967 when the American Intrepid crossed the . finish line by a margin of 5:58 over another Australian, Dame Pattie in one of their cup races. Shortages are occuring industry is no exception. in virtually every industry. The ca rpet Two factorS are causing the shorta.ges. The demand is ast ronomical! Carpeting is no longer a luxury, but -a necessity. People are '\Jsing carpeting in rooms wh ic h used to be tiled, such as kitchens. baths. dining rooms. and bedrooms. Al so. carpeting js installed-butside and even on the walls. · ' Secondly, the fibers are in short su pply due to overwhelming demand from not just the carpel industry, but ALL industry. He Begs Pardon • • , . b . . We feel llfat !here is a posi tive aspect to air of this. The manufacturers are making better Qu ali ties with available yarn, and much rrore of the junky stuff Is disappearing. ll may appear ·that prices are higher, but actually you are just looking· at BETTER CARPETING . Speeder Tries, bu,t No Cle11Jency MONTPEIJER. Vt. (AP) -Jlarry Lanser received a speedin g ticket the same day former President Nixon was pardoned and asked Gov. ,Thomas P. Salmon to pardon him for the ticket. Lanser sald the ticket "ruined my Vermont vacation." Salmon refused. "National events have nothing.lo do with a speeding ticket," an aide to the Democratic governor said Monday. Lanser, 50, of Granby, Conn., said he was arrested for speeding within minutes of the annou ncement by Presid~ht Ford Sept. 8 that he was giving Nil<on a pardon. • Lanser, an engineer, ,sent the ticket. a $26 money order, a re· turn enveto~ and a letter to the governor re~uesting ·a pardon . • Salmons aide sa id, "We'll take his money.' • • .ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES • 166'3 Placentia Ave.· COSTA MESA 646-4838 <>.. I HOUaS:-. Tin 11on.. f lo 5:30--ftll. t lot-SAT. f :lO '9 5 \ ( I • I ( I Tuesday's Closing Prices . LOS£1tJ •• • " '" .. ~ .. .. . , .. _I ~ 1 '4~ ~ '°" -,~ ' " ' .. • . - 'b\. '" "" "" "'' g:: 00 '" 8:: 'r -''°'' ,, -,~ ,()If l .a-011 t1t.-• 011 ,., , 011 1 1-.ou " ,. 00 , -Cir! f -l t Oll ,__ g: .... _ s ,,,_ " ' ,.__ •• Ott /Vetr \'ork 15 lffo•l 1,rli"e "'W YORI!. !UPI) tflefl'9 TVUHy ''"' ui llMI ". NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE ... ~' ~· ". "' " ' . '" I!! ... .. .. " " " " " " " " " JI 166 too ,~. 100 ,, .. Ut •OO .... ..... 0.M ~,, ..... ... " .. ,, _00 ll -. '" '" " .. ,, ..... ne Neu.• \ orl.: SalP• 'olmnr I• VII'" Pt"' llPOfOa I Ila! total Pre~'°"' O.'t ........ ND!l'lll tOCI \ "' . u~. '" .,1, • ' • • .. • I TUlld!y Septembtr 17. 1974 OAJLYPILOT /\9 f Year· !!i H agh -Lo" s Appear E, er_y Saturday • Another Solid Gain Recorded NEW YORK (UPIJ -Slock prices closed s harply and broadl y hi gher Tuesd ay 10 moderate trading on the Ne w York Stock El< change T ho ugh so me of th e climb wa s teclm1cal there was opt1m1s m over a possible reduction 1n interest r.1tes The Dow J ones 1ndustr1 al avera£ which hit a 12 year low or 627 19 F nday ga"'1?d 9 00 pomts to 648 78 The respected blue chip ilt dicalor los t 50 points last week but packed up 12 59 Monday Advances led dec lines by an 11 to 2 margin among the J 758 issues traded Volume amoun led to 13 730 ooo sh a r es compared with 18 370 000 traded Monday •• ,._ ... _ ... ,,. ~ .. i>... l ~ t~ N>el P E hG\ H ohlOWtloseChQ _.,,_ i. 106 19 ~ I.SM 1'S 10\t ' 0 10~ 10'9 '•141 0 .... l•S l9 11 '1 1.S?J\lo l 6 161 16 ' IJ .. 1 •l ~.. •h ii Meri raft Sale1 Vol••e · il•erira" 10/ffo•l Arll"e - • I . I OAIL V PILOT l llt'sday, Septrmbtt 17, 1Q74 ' - I Tjtle Fight Ppstponed Courteous Astros Help Dodgers' C..ause . . 45 Weeks N'SELE, Zaire f A Pl -\Vo r Id heavtweight c h a m p l o n' George ForcQlan's cut eye was described tod ay as ~-P and !ierlous, a~ It caused the ~rt government to agree to DOStptne ForC'mnn's title fh?ht naain~t 1''fuh;1mmad Ali from Sept. 25. to either Oct. :23 or Oct. JO. Th~ postponement nMouncement was first: made in f\'c"' York by Hank Schwartz, vice president of Video TectioiqU(!S, promoters of ·the fight which had :been scheduled for a week from loda.Y. in Kinshasa, J\10menl s later, informed sources in Za tre con firmed Schwartz ' annqjmcement that the fight would uod~go a one-month postponement. The report from the informed 30W'te! folloifoed a meeting between gove rnment offici;lls and representatives of the two figJ4rs. The sources said the officials we~ given a doctor's' report that ForltJ1'l,an could not box again without ris~g injur)' to his eye .for a period of ttvee to four weeks. Jn·Ne~' York. Schwartz said the Zaire gov9mment ~·ou ld pick the exact date of tfie fight within a day or two, and that; it Would be shown in the United Statjs on closed circuit television on eith;r Oct . 22 or Oct. 29, both or which ~ are :.:ruesdays. Tjtne di(ferences account for the dHCerent dates. ~ore the announcement, a source w~ .could not be identiried said in Zair\t that the most favorable prognosis for w oreman's eye cut to heat enough BO Jtc could resume training for the · ever promoted would be hfc):weets. I The 80W'ce said the gash was more ~ an inch long. Three butterfly baltiages, a kind ot adhesive that binds layers of skin together, were used to clos'e the wound, he said. 1bere mre no 'titches taken In the horizontal gash whi.Ph is located between 1' .. onman'" rigtlt eye and his eyebrow. · SCbwarb: made the postponement an1'oun~ment after talking by telephone witJ:t Dick Sadler, Fore·man's manager v.·hlt is in Zaire. He said the month-long podponement of the fight · was caused bE$1use that His the considered opinion of ~how loog it would toke .the cut to oe totally healed ." - He said a date in the middle or' th& week was picked "becuause of the aviilabillty for buildings for clctsed cirCuit television." He also said the Oct. 23 or Oct. 30 .:date was picked because it comes ~ after the World Series will be over anO just before the congressional elfttioos in November. "All these things alboct availability of t e I e v i s i o n eqpipment," be said , I lld>wartz said promotim_ of the fight "'-?ill continue at the level it's been COf,inui.Da." - BUFFALO'S 0. J. SIMPSON IS BROUGHT DOWN BY RA'IDERS. SIMPSON LATER INJURED AN ANKLE. Biiis Rally, 21-20 ----·Services Set For Basketball Simpson's Anklelrijury A Blessing in Disguise? ' BUFFALO (AP) -"I know it's hard to s.Sy it's good to get burt but ... " O.J. Simpson never finished the sentence. He was bu"sy rubbing his heavily taped right ankle sprai ned on a 20-yard run . Qut his "but" was an a~·fully big one. -' Without Simpson, the National Football League's leading ground gainer and Most Valuable Player last year, the Buffalo Bills were forced to go to the air Monday evening. ....... Quarterback Joe Ferguson, last in NFL passing a year ago, responded with a pa\r of touehdowns tn the final two minutes that carried the Bills to a 21-20 victory over the Oakland ~iders in his team's season-opener. Both passes, one for nine yards and the other for 13, \\-ent to wide receiver Ahmad Rashad, acquired by the Bills in a trade with St. Louis for quarterback Dennis Shaw. lh'1 victory was a morale booste r for the Bills. Simpson was hurt .-.Pith 56 seconds remaining in the second period. By that time he had gained 78 yard s in 12 carries. The team physician diagnosed the sprain as "slight to moderate." but gave no indication whether Simpson wouJd be ready for the Miami Dolphins here Sunday. Buffalo shot into a 7.0 lead on Ferguson's fOW'·Yard toss to J. D. IIlll. Aging George Blanda l>'li Oakland m the score!><>anl with a 47·~~ fiel.d goal at 13:49 in the period. fn the I hi rd period, 'left-handed quarterback Ken Stabler directed the Raiders from their 42 to Buffalo's 16 and Clarence Davis raced around left end for a touchdown. Bland.a followed with a 41-yard field goal about seven minutes late r. The drama was saved for the last quarter, howevei:. Legend Allen LA\VRENCE. Kan. -Funeral services will be held Thursday for Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Al len. an o s t eo pa I h i c P,hysician ~·ho ~amc a legend in c~lege basketball durmg a half~tury as a coach -39 years a the University or Kansas. AJ!en, 88, died at his home here ~londay. He will be buried at Oak Hill Cemetery following the serVices Thursday a t Plymouth Congregational QJurch. The survivors include four children. His v.rife and two children are dead. By 1956 \\.'hen he was forced to the sidelines by the Ql8ndetory retirement age ot 70, be had compiled a 591-219 record at Kansas. In a career covering 49 years and m victories, he also coached at Central ?.1issouri State at Warrensburg, Baker University at Baldwin, Kan., and Haskell Institute here. The victories »>-'ere a reeord until 1968, when it was broken by one of his former pupils, Adolph Rupp of Kentucky. JForeman has been cut for the first tilje In bis 1Ue. There11 be more people wlto will believe Ali will be able to wfp the world champiomhi.p on the basis ot: the fact I hat if George can be cut b~ a ~year-old sparring partner he cap bt cut by Ali," said Schwartz. "So many people think it's all me, even some of the players might have · thought that," said Simpson who rushed for a record 2,003 yards last season. Oakland 's Dan Connors haired a Buffalo drive at the Raiders' one, nailing Si mpson's replace ment Gary ·Hayman and sending him out with a sprained Allen interrupted his coaching career in 1910 and took four years off tG altend medical school, After his forced reti rement in 1956, he started to practire osteopathy. He ended his medical practice in 1965, \\'hen arthritis in his ~ made it painful for him to be on his feet for long periods. He explained that despite his abseoce , ·. ~ports itt Brief righ~ @kle. " Afarv Hubbard's fumble set the stage for Rashad's first TD with 1:56 left and Buffalo went ahead, 14-13. ' Lutz Breezes to Win; Forty-four seconds later, Buffalo got the ball back but Jim Braxton fumbled. Defensive tackle Art Ttloms, a 200- pounder, grabbed the 0011 and raced 29 yards for a touchdown to put the Raiders in front 20-14. Fos~er Retires From Ring Oakland then marched into Buffalo territory and wilh six seconds left, Blanda tried a 50-yard field goal. It sailed wide. :WS ANGELE~an Clemente's Bob lptz won his first round singles match id the 47th annual Pacific Southwest <¥o tennis chami)ionships Monday, d9wnlng Leil Johansson of Sweden, 6-3, 6-2. In other matches, E:ddie Dibbs was upset by J eff Borowiak, H, ~: upranked Richard Dell ousted Onny Plmm ol New 1.ealand, 7-6, 3-6, J.S: Roscoe Tanner tripped Tom Leonard, e.':I, ~. 7-5: Tom Gorman eased past Mik e Wayman, 6-4, 6-2 ; and Ross Case of Australia downed Larry Nagler, 6-3, 6-3. Jn other matches, Harold Solomon tOpped Joaquin Loy&Mayo of J\.1exico, 6-2, 6-2; Billy Martin trimmed Doug Cr;iwford, 3-6, 7-5, 5-2; and Pancho Gonzalez won the grand masters singles title as he sWept Frank Sedgman of A'llstralia1 6-1, 6-2. ' e Fo•ler R etires ALBUQUERQUE -World I i g ,h l heavyweight boxing champion B-0 b Footer. who has succes,,liilly defOfldcd )Us title 14 times, says he is retiring 1rom the ring _!>ut "1U stay in the Jaw enforcement business. ~alional League club announced ~londay ,,_ The auempt was made at 12:05 a.m. night. Tuesday, five minutes into Blan<la's 47th John, 13-3, has not pitched since July birthday. 17 when he suffered injury to a ligament Following srmpson's injury. the to his left elbow. He has been \\'Orking Raiders made no ·chan~ i~ their game . . . plan, coach John ~ladden said. out and throwing ltghU y since then. ''We had to play our owtr' game," e NCAA Penalties KANSAS CITY -\Vichite Slate- University drew a twcryfar probation penalty Monday from the Nationa l Collegiate Athletic Association , just as it had earlier from the Missouri VaJ!ey Conference. The sanctions resulted from basketball recruiting violations involving Rudy Jacltson, a star at Brown High School in Ne\Y YOrk City and now a rookie \Vith the New York Knicks. e Pest Welch Dead SEATTLE -Services will be held \Vcdnesday for fonner University of \Vashington football coach Ralph "Pest'' \Velch. \Velch, a native of Texas, dled Sunday night in University Hospital at I.he age of 66. said Madden. "The Bills are more than O.J. Simpson. As great a·s O.J. is, they proved they were a team, not just O.J.'' Allen had been hospit.alized several months, but he returned to his Lawrence home at his own request two weeks ago. Allen, "'ho was tagged with the nickname "Phog" by sports writers who said his booming voice sounded like a fog horn, led bis Kansas teams to 24 Missouri V)'.llley and Big Six and Big Seven Conference champion.Wps before the league became the Big Eight. His 1952 team v.·on the NationaJ Collegiate Athletic Association Championship, and his Kansas teams in 1940 and 1953 lost in the NCAA finals. He counted as one of his major accomplishments the addition of basketball to the Olym pic program after a campaign in the -?atef 1920s and early 1930s. Allen Field House, "'hi.ch seats aboot 17,000 and is the third-largest non- campus playing arena in the nation, was named for him in 1955. He was i.aJso credited with initiating the Kamas Relays. College Grid Poll ·:.Foster, 34, is a sergeant in the llemallllo Qiunty (Albuquerque) Sheriff's .deportment. ~ ''It's been a great life for me. Boxing, l mean," he said Monday. "I will keep <Jose to the ring. I alw~ will. But 1 lnl<nd to stay In law enforteJnent lfotk for a Jong while .'' SC Won't De Cute Again :e Wiil~ to .Ja:zz · PHOENIX.. -The Pho<ni• SIDI• ~lol>!ay·!raded Nea l Walk, lheir starting .ftnter I.be past four years, io the New Orleans-Jui for OUtis Perry, Denni& .Awtrey and Nate llllwthorne. . ;e S11rirer11 Set •. LQS ANGELES ~ Lellhander pllcber :-rom.ny John will undergo SUJ'lf<ll' on ;lil1 left -w WedneldAy, Sept. 25, !be ... • LOS ANGELES (AP) -"I blew i~" coach John McKay of Ille University of Soo1i1Cm California said Mmday of his Trojans' 22-7 roilcge football defe•l Saturday at Arkansas. ~ "Our youngst ers as individun ls didn't play poorly. As a team we perfom1cd poorly. That i• my responsibility and I'm Y.'illing to take the blnme." ~lcKay. speaking at a golf medli luncheon at Lakeside Country Club. said, "We aot be•t and deserved to get beat and ' there was no question Arkansas Was the better team. , ' "But the Trojans w!ll come back. \Ve Will make some changes, change a few people around. \Ve'll v.'Ork every day ror the next two weeks -e~cept Sunday -and lf we're well enough , "'e u'ill scrimmage. \Ve'\1 hit prttty barcfif "'-'e can." The Trojans didn't -itrlmmage while pr.paring for Arkansas. Sunday, on his television 5how, Mc.Kay nid, "I know we were not prepared to play well be<aUM! ol injurico to th< offensive line but I did not. feel we'd play that poorly. McKay said the Trojans lbould have esabllshed a better nmning game against Arkan.!as, Instead of panicking and trying to force passes Into well- defensed areas. Pat ~laden's lntt>rceplions led to two Arkansas touchdowns. · "When you lose, the quarterback and the !lead wach sivluld take most of I.he blame and we v.ill. Pat Haden baa had many super games for us, and I sUll say he'• a great quarterback . .. Mt,Ybe "'-e tried to win too easily. Well, rrom now oR we 're going out and level with you and soe If we can•t just beat you Instead ol beina cute:'' LA Belts Houswn, 7 -2; Rau to Pitch Tonight LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Houston Astros can have a.big say in the National League West pennant race and the l.<>s Angeles Dodgers are listening. The Dodgers maintained their 2~;: game lead over CinciMati with a 7-2 victory over Houston Monday night. helped by four Aslro.5 errors. "We've got five games left with Los Angeles .and three with Cincinnati," said Houston inanager Prest.on. Gomez. "We can have a say on the outco1ne but )Ve're going to have to play a lot tretter than we did tonight. We played like the pres.sure was on us, not the Dodgers." Besides the four errors, the Astros also helped lhe Dodgers with six walks, Dodgers Slale All GI-I ll KAllC 17") Seot. 11 Hou1ton II LCIS Anot:ltl Stl)I, u Hoo1•on Ill LOI At'ODtln Seo!. JO Si n OIHO II l.ol Aneele1 Sl'P!. 70 S1n Olevo II Los Anglit$ Seot. 21 Sen Oll!'QO It LOS Angtlts J;'S P·'"· 1:11 o.m. 1;1S P.m 1:21 o.m. 1:10 p.m. a "'ild pitch, a passed ball and a hit batter. ll was the seventh time in as 1na11y n1ee\ings the Dodgers hove decisioned the Astras in Dodger Stadium -and !he lltll time in 13.meetings overall. The bodgcrs will try to continue their mastery over the Astros tonight \Vhen Doug Rau, 13-8, opposes Houston's Tom GrUfin, 13-9. Andy Messersmith earned his 18th win ?\>Jonday night, scattering nine singlEs fQt.....SeYen jnni1*S and Mjkc Marsh.111 -~vrking in his record 96th game -pitched. the eighth and ninth innings. "If he doesn't pitch he gets rusty - and angry .~Atessersmith kidded. But t\fessersmith said his elbow, which ~ " HOUSTO,.. I-, " Ill LOS ANc;fLfS Cross rl • S o 2 o Jhis1tll 11 Metzoer ts J o 2 o 11\K~H 11 Ctdenocl • o o o W\'1111 r.f ICForsch ti 0 0 0 0 GJ,..,.Y lb W1ts.otl II J 0 0 G WCrwfl"d r! MMiYC JI 0 0Ceylo LM•Y lb ' I I O YellQer c DfR•cler 311 J 0 l 0 LllCY 2b Hliml 2b ' 0 l 2 Mlll'Slh II DWllson 11 2 0 0 0 M1rt.IWIU 11 Howarcloll 1 o 11 o ill' II II{ 2 I 0 1 J 1 2 , 3 0 0 0 ' O I l ) 0 0 1 ~ 0 1 0 l 0 0 0 ' , 2 0 1 ' 0 0 1 0 1 0 Totals 11 2 ' 1 TDllll .:;o 1 7 ' H1>111ID1'1' 020 000 O(IO-) l1;15 Angfloe!, OGl 021 Olx-1 E-M. Mey, Met1Qtt, H~"'5, L. M1y. OP- Houllori l, Los Anollu 1. LOB -Houston I, Les Angele. I.. 2&--L•cy, $ -Mttr.,., ll11»1tl. SF -R1111ell. ,,. H • t:• ••so 0. WllMll'I fl, 10.lJJ • J 6 J i l I(, Forl(ll 2 ' l I I I MM.nit! (W, IMJ 1 t 2 2 2 • • !Nrlhlll 2ooc.10 HtP -by O. WllO!I 1-.111Mlll. WP -Mew11rnlll, 0, Wl!Jon, PB -M, Mi)'. T -2;16, A -11.111, Gihron IIospitalized CHICAGO -Abe Gibron, the hefty coach of the Chicago Bears, Jay in Jlllnois Masonic Hospital "'1 on day suffering from ;'thrombophlebitis," the same leg ailment that has stricken former President Richard Nixon, and "celluhzltis" a skin inCertion. Winning For11a had troubled him in previous st.rt!, felt a lot better although n1anager Willer Alston said, simply, Messersmilh had had enough. "There's no sense going too far with him \vith n big lead." Alston said explaining his rl'moval or fltessersmith, now 18·6. Tommy Heln1s' two-run single with the bases loaded gave tlouston a 2.0 lead in the second. After that Messersmith allowed only five more hits before l\1arshall took over in the eighth. hleantime, ihe Dodgers started taking advantage o( the 1\stros' misfortunes afield. They went ahead with three runs in the third inning -on onl y one hit, a single by Bill Buckner \Vhich extended his hitting stn!ak to 12 games. Buckner's hit scored Messersmith ~·ho had walked and sent Bill Russell. ""'ho mchl'd first \\•hen he v;as hit by loser Don Wilson. to lhi rd. Russell scored on. a wild pitch and Buckner 1.1:ent to thi rd. Buckner made a big turn at third. almost daring catcher !\flit ~1ay to thro .... ·. Finally he did . The ball ~·ound up in short leftfit>ld and, Buckner cnme hon1e. " •l'J knew ~lay wasn't going lo throw me out, he was too far away,'' Buckner explained later. The Dodgers picked up t .... ·o more runs in the fifth -both tmearned -and another unearned run in the sixth after Lee Lacy led off the iMing with a double. Bili Russell produced the seventh run wmi a saCrtl1ce fly In the-eighth inning'. "For a guy who hasn't played much, Lacy sure is improvtd ," Alston said of his second baseman "'ho took over tor Dave Lopes, out of the li neup becaU&e of a bad back. Hassler Pitches .Agai1ist Rangers i ARJ,,!NGTON . Tex. (AP) -The California Angels continue their 12-game 1rip tonight sending Andy Hassler against !he Texas Rangers and Ferguson Jenkins. trying for his 241h win of the season. Hassler is 4-1 1 and Jenkins 23-ll for the Rangers, who are trying to close gromd on Oakland in the American League \Vest and trail the A's by five games. Tonight's game can be heard on K-\IPC (7101 at 6 o'clock. . The game is the first or a two-game set. , The Angels .... ·ere idle Alooday after starting the trip dividing four games at Chicago. Mter Texas the Angels are off Thursday before three weekend games at J\.liMesota then travel to Kansas City for three games before returning hom e. ...... .., ,,, """'' • Bob Duesler returns a voll~y In Sunday's conquest of the Pacific Soutbwest singles title In Ute 35·year-<>ld men's brackeL Duesler, a teacher and coach at Marina High ,School, downed his foo with SU· perlor lob play. - ' e • ' I J ' .. Laguna Beaeh EDITION Today's Final N.Y. Stocks • YOL. 67, NO. 260, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES O~NGE COl)NTY, CALlfORNIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1974 TEN CENTS Compromise for South Laguna Homes Backed • A compromise development plan for South Lagooa calling for 357 to 658 new homes on the hillsidt:!s of the northern sector was endorsed 3 to 2 ,.1onday by the Orange County Planning Commission. The plan now goes to the County Board of supervisors for final action -probably in late October or November. The decision, coming aft.er hours of elnotional debate between a divided commission, prompted protests from one or the dissenting comrruss1oners that the recommendation was the worst mistake made in his term of office. "I don't believ,e there's been a t)me in my one year and two months on this commission that I feel we've erred more than on this," said Bart Spendlove, the panel member representing South Laguna. "I have never come as close to walking out on a hearing as I have right now," he said. His voice faltering , Spendlove S •. Lagunata Researed N eig~-b-or -16-ck-s W ay Into Home ·A South Laguna widow narrowly escaped death in her blazing Treasure lsl<i.nd mobile home during the noon hour Monday as she Was rescued by a neighbor. Mrs. Helen ~1.atthews, a retired social v.·orker who-lived alone in the coach in space 7S8 of the mobile home park, was saved from certain burning by 57- year-old Earl Brown. Brown said he first beard the crackling D.S. Skipper Fakes Out Aussie Boat NEWPORT. R.I. (AP ) -Dennis Connor slickered the Aussies at the . start and that was the race. That was the nutSbeU ''ersion of veteran yachtsmen \\'ho watched the third race in the best-0£-seven series to decide the 1974 America's Cup challenge here. Australia's 12-meler c h a 11 en g er. Southern Cross, lost its t' 'rd straight race to Courageous, the U.S. cup derender, Monday. It will be all over if the Aussies lose one more. Connor. starting helmsman r 0 r Courageous, had the American boat slightly ahead of Southern Cross just seconds before the starting gun fired . Connor, however, apparently realized he would cross the lin e before the gun and thus find himself in a false start situation. But instead of slowing Courageous down to avoid hitting the line too ear.ly, he drove across ahead of the gun. Jim Hardy, at the helm of the Aussie yacht, could have slackened speed by draWing (See CUP, Page A%) wunty GOP Unit Kills Resolution Against Amnesf)' ~ of names from his own coach several rows away and gazed up on a knoll where he saw billows oC smoke. "I ran around to get a garden hose, and behind a door l heard noises that made me think she was still inside,'' he !aid. The door. locked from the inside, led to a closed-In porch of the mobile home. "I tried the door as hard as I could, but there wa no Wly to open it. I just kicked it in," Brown adcWd. Lying near the doorway was h-frs. AtattheWs, bleeding from minor race cuts suffered in her flight from the flames. "She was just starting to go out when the door opened up. The fire hadn't reached that spot yet, but I guess it was lucky that I could hear her from lhe other side." the rescuer said. Fire spread quickly from the kitchen and living room section of the cooch and when firemen arrived they found the blaze raging. _ . Damage to the coach and its (.'()ntents v.·as complete. Firemen from the county department said that the total loss-of structure and contents was about $22,000 and little could be salvaged. A coach inunediately next door was slightly damaged from the intense heat. . but singed curtains and a blistered skin were the only real damages, firemen said. That adjacent mobile home -unlike the one that burned -had a metal skin made Qf steel. Mrs. ~1atthev•s' coach, a more modem unit, had an aluminum skin which quickly melted away in the heat. Firemen said the woman received (See SAVEDJ Page A%) 'HONOR' INMATES CAUGHT WITH POT RENO (UPI) -Police discovered thre'e honor inmates smoking grass in a storeroom at the jail during the weekend and rebooked them f o r ~session. Police Cbief James Parker, formerly of Newport Beach, said the three were "weekend prisoners" serving minor sentences. They could smuggle the pot in,~ said, because they were considered trustworthy. added. "The spirit of Supervisor Caspers has been violated and I can tell he's gone.'' Caspers, lost al sea in June jl1$t after a landslide re-election as •Fifth Di strict Supervisor, appointed Spendlove to the plann ing panel. Jn contrast to the embattled northern portion of the plan, the commission· endorsed without comment proposals for the southern section of South Laguna • which eail for 535 to 896 new homes on 105 acres. On the 84 hilly acres north of where Aliso Creek spills, into the ocean. h-ionday's action climaxed a two-yeM fight between property ownea and community residents ovt>r h i I l s i de building . The c o m m i s s i o n recommendation means a further reprieve for a group or elde rly mobile home owners 1n Hobo Canyon, who had feared losing ~ir lots if a proposed road was approved. County ofricials had warned that if development along the top or the coastal ridge was approved, a road through the trailer park would have to be built to provide access from the bill io Pacific Coast Highway. The other alternative is a road linking the hilltop with another hilltop community in Laguna . Beach, Arch Beach }{ e i g h t s . But Laguna representatives have c ~ n sis tent I y opposed any extension of the road in queslion , Alta Laguna Boulevard. No"' the access question is up in the air and u n res o I v e d . No recoinmcndation was included in th<1t regard by !he commission . \Vednesday, the Laguna Beach cit y Council is expected to delete the proposed hilltop extension from its select system of st reels, effective scaling of l'ne south side of Lliguna from a con· IS.. COMPROMISE, Page AZ) enB1 ~OOIDS DeltY .. ~ Staff ...... FIREMEN INSPECT REMAINS OF MOBILE HOME FROM WHICH OCCUPANT WAS REsCUED Mrs. Helen Mltthews Escaped But Her Home and Its Contents Were Destroyed Pioneer Lagunan Arthur J. Stead Rites Saturday Funeral services will take place Saturday for Arthur John . Stead, 91, of Laguna Beach, who died Monday. Mr. Stead, a resident of Laguna Beach since 1925. retired in 1963 after 36 years as district engineer for the Laguna Beach County Water District. lie continued to serve as a conslllting engineer for the district after his retirement. Jn addition, h-1r . Stead was a charter member of Laguna Beach ~1asonic Lodge 672, a past patron or the Laguna Beach Chapter of Eastern Star No. 521 and a SO-year member of the American Society of Civil Engineers. A native of Seattle. 'Vash., he v.·as graduated from the University of \Vashington in civil engineering in 1908. Funeral service's will begin at 11 a.m. al Pacific View Memorial Park in Ne wport Beach. Burial will take place at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery in Orange. . Cable TV Rate Increase Sought in Laguna Becich A requested 15 percent rate increase in cable television fees is among 34 items to be considered on the agenda of the Laguna Beach City O>uncil meeting Wednesday. The council 's regular business agenda will be Considered beg inning at 4:30 p.m. The public hearing agenda is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Both sessions are at city hall. Storer C3ble Television has requested the fee increase. · It would mean an added 90 cents a month to the residential user 's $6 a month bill. There is no increase proposed for the additional $2 hookups inside homes. The city council has formed a special committee to look at all the potentials of cable television, and will consider a recommendation ror an entire revamp of the city's laws and contract with the cable television firm. Under regular business, the council wiU also consider : -A law restricting the hours during . which scuba cla!ses may be conducted within the city. -A report on possible uses for the Casa de Mandigo and the Barbara Weber studio, two historic bltidings in danger of being demolished. -A special report on possible .ale of property adjacent to city hall ror use as a city parking area. -A report by the city attorney on the rulings and judgments made by city officials and panels which are appealable to the city ~cil. Under the public hearing agenda the council will consider: -Prezooing to agriculture-rec reation . a portion of the Laguna Beach ~I of Art's property sought for annexation to the city. -Removal of AJta Laguna's proposed extension from Arch Beach Heights to Top of the World from the city's select system or streets. -The housing element of the .city's general plan . Coi1rt Test By Attorney By JACK CHAPPELL ~lilY ll'lltt Slfff "We'll be in court before Christmas."· That was the prediction or Marlene Fox, attorney for the Laguna Beach Taxpayers Association (LBTA) \\-ilictt opposes new density standards proposed for the city's duplex, apartment and condominiwn ion~ _ The Laguna Beach City Council will give final cortsideration to a package or ordinances revising development standards in the affected R·2, R-3 and C.I (lig!Jt commercial) r.ones in a public bearing at 7:36 p.m. Wedneiday. The controversial proposal, In the municipal hopper since February, is expected to be approved by the city council. Ms. Fox 'Said if It is, she In behalf or the LBTA will file a complaint with the federal district court alleging violations of the 14tb, 5th and the first amendment of the U.S. Constitution. '"I11is is one of the best examples of no growth, this is one of the IJ:est· · cases to go to court on," Ms. Fox: said. James C. Yancey, president ol the taxpayers group, said the organization would be devoting all its energies and funds to the court fight. !!ft ruled out '"' LBTA.sponsored recall campaign against the mayor and the council members voting for the density limitation. "We have no intent to start a recall, although there are lots of people saying we should. "It would split up our funds, and v.·e want all the funds for the legal action,'' Yancey said. Yancey said that while he personally wouldn't oppose a recall campaign, ha: would not involve the LBTA in the fight. "It's like somebody saying '\Vhy don't you and him fight. Here I'll hold your coat.' If they want a recan. Jet them do it," Yancey said. The ordinances change the amount of building permitted to take place in the city's R-2, R-3 and C-1 zones. It is a change in the la\V books reducing the pcnnitted building per square footage of Jot area. It is not a massive rezoning of property~ as has been alleged by some in addre~s to the council. Opponents of the density limitation (See DENSITY, Page A%) Cea st Orange County's Republican Central Committee balked Monday night at adopti ng a resoluUon demanding that President Gerald Ford retract the conditinnal amnesty granted d r a f t d<Jdgers and dese rters. The resolution introduced by ·Corona 50% Cut • Ill Nixon's Funds Seen Weather 1 Fair skies throu'gh Wednesday, aceording to the weather service. \\':ith little temperature change. Highs at the beaches from the low 70s to the low 80s inland. Low clouds along the coast in the wee SPRINKLING OF DESERTERS CALLING IN, Page.A4 dcl Mar committ£:eman George Brokate was killed on a 12 to 7 ·"Ote to table. Before the vote to table was called, Srokate's proposal was amended by climinatlr.,: the .following paragraph: "Whereas President Ford's deplorable · and unique blanket pardon or Richard Nixon patd Mr. Nixon off for remaining silent while President Ford appointed tbe big speiding infloUonary liberal Rockefeller to the vice prestdenci. •.. " Lcrt In the resolution was a demahd for "tin.mediate retradJon and abrogation" of the amnesty whlcb was labeled a "betrayal and sellout of our men in uniform." Among the committee mcmbert who voted not to table Brokate's rctolutioo was Assemblyman Robert Burke (l\. Huntington Beach ). From lVlre Services WA S HJ NCfTO N , -A Rouse appropriations subcommittee today is expected to cut at least by half the $8.S0,000 requestOO for the first year ol Richard Nixon's transition from president to private citizen. Rep. Tom Steed (D-Oklo.). lhc chairq'lan of the government operations subcommillee, said Monday that his panel "'-ould move to ~cut the post ... prcsldenUal budget loday. 'Pbe Washington. Post reported that !he subcomrnlttee on Trea.!~ry postal service and general government v.'QU!d J>lll't about $200,000 from the lunds. the amount earmarked to pay s al a r I es for 21 federal employes for six months t.o assist Nixon in the transition to private life. . . The Post also said the committee is expected to deny a $110,000 request for a vault at Laguna Niguel to hold Nixon's presidential records unless he gives the government greater access to them . A spokesman for R·ep. F.dward R~ Roybal ()).Calif.). said be w!JI attempt IO cut all ex(l<ndilurts •roi!pl .lot,'the $60,000 nnnual pension· guafanteeci to all fonncr prtsldents. • Th• $850,000 r<quested Jor l'!l•on hai drawn criticism. from the sen,ite as ''ell as the HouSQ 'beca~ of ·the controversy surrou nding his reslanatiorf.I 1•1 expecl that whalever we do Vt'fl will be clo6<ly .00 bitterly acmtlnbed on the House Ooor, b\rt ,it'a my Job ·as chairman to try, to l>e fair In. this thing no matter wha t t he J • clr.cumstances." Steed said. Steed also indicated that he · "'·ou.ld personally try to repeal the agreement th e General ScrVices Administration made with Nixon on his documents and tapes. The GSA agreed to give Nixon FORD 'SMOOTH' ·JN PRESS ' MEETING, Page A4 salaries, ·overtinle and rented equi pment. Sampson gave the estimate to Sen. Joseph M. Milnloya (J).N.Mex.), who questioned the legality at hearings last week or taklng more thnn the six months prescribed in the Presidential Transition Act cl. !963. A looger . Ume period had been ,.qlicsted by the F o r d administradon. , Sampson said· he has a ruling from Custody of bis ~ecords with the provision Comptroller Gen. Elmer B. Staats that they be ilept in a separalO vault at although lho transltioJI period is six. Laguna Niguel. months. the money alloc•ted for It can Meanwhile, the government estirnatcd I be speot over a longer period. . Mqnc!ay I! would cost more than ll lie said classlfytng Nlxoo's prtsldentlal miJUon instead of '8501000 to complete papecs for 11 , fTl9nths Yi'O\lld ~a~ N.1Xon1s lranslllon to private life in $lX Presi dent Fords $450pol) trans1uon moo(llt ralber than elev"' ,.quest for Nlxon to 1683,800. a-.J SorvlttS Adm lnlllr8tor µ!hur Iii addiUon, Ford req~ed a ~.ooo ~ .. Id the «peet\'\Jll W010d cost first.year allowance to Nixon under the ah extra $233,800, mainly for add!Uonal Forlk!r Pmldcnis Act of I~. ... • hoUJS. INSIDE TODAY A Teport .says that ma;or oil compa1iies taking oil from tide· 'land area.s owe the state of Cali· fornia some $118 millicm in reven11e. See story, Page AS. Er-~ ., A1u1 t..tllden r1 L. M. .... &1 ,,,.vlt'f. a• C1Ht.rf1N Ii" Mull1•I lll1111tft M Clllnl"H M-11 NltllMI Niewt Al C•tnlc1 '' Or-CW!ltr &1 C,_.Mnl I f .. _.. 11·: DNtll IW"-9 Al ~ Al.._11 ldllwl-' .. _ "' ''9dl Martl•ll ,..., l11tert1l11tn111t I +: f"Wilitll M llllfltllCt ..... , '""''" •• Hy O~ IU WHlll<tf At Mt!W IJ WttM N ... t 41 ~..... ~ I 1' .. .. ,_ -~ - '..\ 2 DAIL V PILOT LB Tutulay, Septtmbrr 17 1974 -- IJ1aexpected Boo1n CUSD Forecast On Students Of·f Starr ptojections on the total number of students starting ch1ss<:s this week in th<! Capist rano Unified School District 'ft'ere off by altnost 500 pupils, trustees the . first tln1e and the staff expected 550 children, but 650 showed up. , , learned Monday. That brings the district's ne\Vest school at near-ca~city on its inauguration day. At Marco Forster Junior High School, almost 2,000 youngsters share racilities on a cro.,..•ded double-session fqrmat. -Besides the vexing issue or housing so many youngsters, Benedict said that transportation was another Sfrious problem. " And to cope with the unexpected boom of 12.024 pupils trustees agreed to go 40 bid on new school buses. reevaluate the district 's cuts in transportation services and to hire new teachers to cope with the crush. Supt. Truman Benedict told the board that by all early estimates, the pupil population in the district sbould have been about 11,500 on opening day. But in some schools enrollment forecasts were exceeded by as much as 100. Among the hardest-hit, Benedict said, was San Clemente High School where many freshmen tried in vain to register for the requ ired number of classes. l\1ore teachers will be added to the staff as soon as possible, and freshmen should be ab le to have the required classes soon. At Castille School in Mission Viejo, Benedict said the campus already made up of 14 portable classrooms (construction has begun on permanent ooes ), more portables \'ti.II be needed to house youngsters. One of the highest jumps came at the district's newest school Monday. Del Obispo Elementary opened up for "The problem . was most severe in the north and east s£'gments of the district where overloading of buses meant th at we had lo n1ake double runs where they \Vere not expected. It is a serious problem, bu t we're confident of worklng it out," the superintendent said. For parent.~ in lhe sout l:ierly portions of San Clemente, the district policy requiring high school students to walk as far as three miles to school stirred grave concern. Petitions with dozens of signatures were presented to the board demanding the re storation of pre-energy crisis bus regulations. Since the fuel shortage late last year the district ha s battled for more allocations to restore the more abundant busing. But ever since, the district demands for more fuel ha ve not been met by federal officials. "By all indications, every storage tank in the co untry is full of fuel, but we I still can't get any extra," Beiiedict said: J oas , .:iine The next move in the transportation !---,.,..-"-' -" ~blem is-for-the district staff to draft , projections on the extra costs and other Ok D h measures required · to restore the old ays 0 eny walking-distance rules which allo~ed high school students beyond two miles · · of campus a ride to and from school. E • B • d Assistant Superintendent Sam Chicas xpatISIOll I -prom1se<1 1hose figures ror the trustees ' in two weeks. By FREDERICK SCHOEMEllL Of It!• D•ll'f Piie! Sl11f A propo.53.1 .to place 175 improved campsites for recreational v e h i c I e _ eo,t.husiasts at Doheny State Park in ... Capistrano Beach was approved by the • reiional coastal commission meeting Monday in Long Beach . •• The $1 mi 111 o n project proposed by the the state Department of Parks and !<. Recreation also includes two restroom complexes, a new cbeck·in station and a nature interpretation center. · The project squeaked to approval in , an 8 to 1 vote of the commission. Eight 11 votes were required for approval. coin· missioner Don Phillips or Lon~ Deach objected to the proposal saying it woul d reduce views of the beach. In approving the proposal, t h e commissioner overrode a s t a f f recommendation tlutr'" the project be denied. Staff planner Bryce Caughey said an improved overnfftht camping facitity was an "inappropriate land use of white sand beach." ...__He-also noted that the pfOliOS>M!as been opposed by Capistrano Beach residents and the cities of San Juan · Capistrano and San Clemente. "This is the only· potential overni~t, recreational vehicle stale park," said Q>mmissioner Ralph Died.rich, a n Orange County supervisor. ,. Diedrich said a large number of the person.s Using the overnight facilities wou1d be those of low and moderate incomes. "If this segment will be using this, v.'e should have it," said Diedrich. "l think it's the anti-recreational vehicle senti ment that flooded us with letters," said Commissioner Judy R.05encr of Newport Beach. Most of those writing demanded the beach be used for daytime beac h users, not campers. The Department 0£ Parks and Recrea· tion, hov.1ever, presented figures showing that day use of the beach hit capacity only three days during the past year, y..tile the existin11 camping area \vas used to capacity more than 200 days. · OIAMC'il COAST DAILY PILOT 1ne Ol•"ll• COW\! lll•IV Polal ""'" .,.n.:~ ,. w- -IN N<!•l·Pr<tsa. "l>l>I>+"""" to.,!~ 0r-Coa51 Putll<1~,.,.. c-~·• S.r..,t te t-0oro0~ flle J!UOl•\l>lod. 1,1.,n<UY ltvOOJQn Ff>Olv lo• Co1t1 M-. Ne_, 8'1K~ . ....,,ltnQIPI' 8-.C~/FOU,.. '''" v,11e,, L•Q".,. £le~ '"'"'" ~-•~b<tc_• •M S.n c-n1e·Son .1...in C.i>•I•••,., 1' •...r 1~nol "~'""~ <t. l)Ul!I•\-So!~N,..,... lf>d 511<>- d•"" ,,.,.. """~•l>M nuD0\1''"11 pit••" ,. l:JO 11.,, 8-y Str••I, C.•i!~MhLC.hlOI"'°" ~~t.~e ~~N Vier I Pt••·-•M'°lir>t••'>lt Yr~P (wi~'f \Ou "••-1-.:lu.r.tfa!M1111-,ei &...--..... Otfkt 212 r.o.111 A- Moi'"9 AdcSMi.: l'.Q So. bf.iO, 'f.26S2 Ohr Offic•t Ccao11 '°'"' 3~ w.&1 S.rS!t9tl N...-l&eKI' ~J'Moon~lfd ........ ~f!00"9911CI\ 1117118Ncl\b .. •l'G ~,,..,_,. ~....,,.t.IClft>-nolt•fl Ttkptt11tW 171 41 &42:·4lZI Cl•,•iflttt Ad""ffflilltg t -41·1671 l9f1M• t.KhAI 01,.1111e11I.: Ttlt,,_.. 4t4-t4&6 ~ ,.,. ~ ... """"' """'llllfte co.. ,... • '"" ... ., tlOI' .... ,~-~Ill'"''-.. ... """"'1-__ ..,., ~ ""'" bll ---• ·"""'~.......,id~-. ~ ,..,. .• _..,,c;m.o ........ Otto!Cr <\.I '*'"''""'''-IJICI JOO,::::,~ MOD_,...,,.......,,,..,.._ · • Fro1n Page Al COl\'IPROMISE ..• necting link. The finaJ -remmmeIJdation was moved by Commissoner Roy Knauft , who cast the third vote to break a two-two tie. A previous motion by Commissioner Shirley Grindle had ca1led for a .m.edian number of 375 Units, with a 111Ulunum allowed. on the hills. '"1e winning motion by Knauft means about 213 more wtits can be built. "I am very ·close to votin~ for your motion " Knauft told Mrs. Grindle after he casi the d,efeating vote. "But it's just not enough density to support the de- velopment." Mrs. Gi"indle tartly replied, "I don't think you or I know what is enough density to justify development.11 Knauft replied, ''This has been a very tonnenting decision for all of us. I have thought more about it than any other issue in two years on this commission. But it's time for action." The decision came after hours of discussion v.•hich was largely a replay of arguments from the two sides who have been fighting the same battle for t\vo years. "Our conclusion is that \VC have presented overwhelming and convincing evidence that we have done all and then some that we can do." said Rodge r Howell , the attorney for hillsi de property owners. Fred Lang, a South Laguna landscape architect and a member of the South Laguna Civic Association, said the hillsides ha ve a rare f\1editerranean vegetation wh.ich should not be destroyed. _ Another SLCA representative, Lorcll Long, told the commission the plan as passed never addressed the issues of schools. seismic considerations, fire protection, or a housing element. ''\Ve're losing sight of everything else in our concern for density," ~lrs. Long said. "The document before you is inadequate. It doesn't meet any of the standards set by the board of supervisors when the y asked you to study the South Laguna plan." Fro111 Page t\l DENSIT.Y ... say the la\VS would deprive landowners or their rights. - Supporters maintain th e reduction \n building is needed to p r e v e n t overbuilding the town. The measures were initialed because n1uch of the to-n•n's zoning "'-enacted in the mid·l940s -is causing a recycling of single fami1y hom es to apartments and condominiums in neighborhoods. In most cases. the recycling resulls in replacing a house and guest house with a multi·wtit development. Jf enacted, the proposed ordinances would reduce future building under old zone staMilrds from 7 ,300 units, an increase of 105 percent over the 3,566 existing units to 5,093, an Increase of •l pcn::ent over existing units. 1'hrce Ordered .Ft·ee SAN BERNARDINO (UPI) -'111c district attorney's office has released without charge three Chino. men arrested last week In the ratal shoollng of a ranch "-'Orker. The district attorney's of/Ice said Miguel Sanohez, !!l, killed Sepulveda GooJAles, or <lllno, In scl!- del<ns<. I \ - Coast Plap Element ·Rejectecl A ed'l1trover ... lnl A1>pearancc and design clen1cnt ran agrou nd before the regional coastal commission r-.1onday a n d repeated attempts to salvage it fall~. After a corlfusi.ng rOWld O r parliatnentary ploys, the con11nission decided not to approve tho document, bul to se nd it unapproved to the state commission for inclusio n in Califo rnia 's 1nas1cr coastal plan that must be submitted to !he l..el(islature by 1976. The <lllacf> on the docu ment began "'hen Co1nmissioner Robe rt Rooney of- fered a n101ion that specific policies for the coasl11l communities unde r t h ,. co1nn1ission's jurisdiction be stripped fron1 !he document. EARL BROWN, 57, DESCRIBES FIRE AFTER RESCUING NEIGHBOR FROM MOBILE HOME The $22,000 Slate Spread Rapidly From Kitchen Area; Cause 11 Under Investigation Those policies included removal of oiJ drilling fa cilities in Huntington Bench,. no new construction along the Irvine Coast between Newport Beach and Laguna Beach, prohibition or hillside construction in Laguna Beach :1nd South Laguna and other.<; designed to encourage open space and access to lhe beach. Paul Newnian to Present SA;ED ~~11~ A l Rooney said the only portions of !he clcn1enl lhal he apprO\'cd Of 1''£'re tho&:': calling for local design revfc w OC..:;ds lo 1nonitor coastal constructivn. rc1nova l of billboards nnd other large signs, protection or scenic and open space areas and coordlnation of development. Ford With Oil Petitio11 oxyi;en ;.1ftcr IJC'r rcSC'Jf1 ~s \\Cll a'S first·aid for minor cati; and brols.:s. Although described by n.:i~!11>1r<s as suffering from shock . the '"·~!!'Ian suffered no major injuries in her ordet,i 1'.1ore than 21,000 s~natures collected in Laguna Beach on petitions opposing offshore oil drll ing will be among l~ actor Paul Newman hopes to present to President Ford. Shirley' Soloman. special consultant for the Seashore Environmental Alliance (SEA) in Los Angeles, said today that Newman has asked to meet with Ford Sept. 30 to present petitions over Southern California. fro.m all A Laguna ·Beach affiliate of SEA. Drill Oil Elsewhere {DOE ), collected more than 21.000 signatures late this summer opposing the proposed leasing of federal lands in the Southern . . . Califcirnia Outer Continental Shelf to oil companies. Tlie s.ignatures C()Jlected by OOE will be more than 10 percent of the approximately 175.000 signatures SEA hopeS to gather by the end of this moath, Ms. Solomon said. Harry Jeffrey, an organizer of DOE, said the local group collected about 6,000 of its signatures during the last days of the Sawdust Festival and about 14,000 during the three-day Labor Day \Veekend On Laguna Beach beaches. About 11 percent of those v.•ho signed live in Laguna Beach. nine percent in the immediaJe vicinity, 23 percent els€where in Orange County and 57 percent in >Other Southern California counties. Jeffrey said DOE has also helped organize µ,etition campaigns at several C()lfeges including Ca l State Fullerton anri Fullerton Community Colle~e. \\'hich will send their signatures directly to SEA. ''Right now it's mostly a process of counting signatures and ma k i n g arrangements for a presentation to htr. Ford." Jeffrey said. He said DOE irltends to .. continue fighting the proposed leasing and is now holding a series of organizational meeti ngs to plan for the future. '"Frotn Page Al CUP. •• in its sails, and cleared the line In good time. Had they do11e so, the Aussies would have flad a lead of at least one minute, while Courageous would ha ve had to make another circle to hit the line and the third race might have been a different story. But l:Iardy took the bait and headed his boat for the line in a headlong dash with Courageous. Both boats crossed the line before the gun and were guilty of false starts. They had to sail around for another start and this time Connor grabbed Firemen said their investigation \\;1~ ecmtinuing into the pos3ible t:ftttSe of the fire. The origin definitely '°''as in the kitchen area, they said. Countv Educator J Gets U.S. Po!olt · From \Vire Ser\·lces The Senate confirmed in \Vashington tod ay fhe nomination of Or. L. Donald Shields, president of Cal State Fullerton, to the board or the National Science Foundation. He .,..·a_s one of se\·en nominees confirmed by voice vote and the only one of the seven from an institute of higher learning on the \Vest Coast. Dr. Shields. nt 37 one of the youngest ·college presidents in the nation. will serve on the board for six years. The foundation provides resear"eh grants for the ad\•ancement of science and advises the President :ind Congress on national scientific policy. Shields gained his doctorate i n chemistry from UCLA. "Other commiMioners i nd myself have t.'Oncems abou t these specific policies.. They may preclude developments that ::-ny be desirable." said Rooney. ~i.1rgarila McCoy, a staff planner who wc..~!:.::'1 on lhc draft elen1ent, said R,,...r.ey's motion , which had support frora :1t least three other commissioners. \vas a "slap in the face " lo COMl<il (.'01nmunily groups that had backed the specific development policies. . ··it is a slap in lhe face lo everyone.·• agreed Comn1issioner Judy Rosener or Nen•port Beach. "II is the most specific clement "c'\'c had,'' continued ~1rs. J(osener. "Now you·r~ chicken to send something up that's imperfCC'I. I'm really upset ." fllotions to table the consideration failed. but a substitute motion to send the document to the ·state commission unapproved final ly passed in a 5 to 3 vote. l~obert Keeler. deputy a t t or n e y general, told Commission Chairman Donald Bright that he did not think the vote .... ·as valid. Keeler said seven votes ~ the 12-member panel are necdt.'1.1 for alf actions. .. Bright said he disagr£'Cd and that the action could be trikcn by a 1najo rily of the memlX'rs pr('S(.'nt. Keeler is ex:pecled 10 respond with a lega l opinion on the question . Laguna to Fete ltalia11 Official Tourist Zo1ri11g For Dana Point Bluffs Sought By JAN WORTH Of th• D1ill' Pllol.Sl1lf The Orange County '-P 1 an n in g Commission recommended ?-.1onday that the bluffs of Dana Point be zoned for tourist commercial and recreation purposes, in one of n1any ac1ions affecting South Orange County. . the more ·advantageous w i n d \V a rd position. wifu the result thrit the An1£'ri - cans sped across 16 se('(lnds abead of Southern Cross. It .,..·as a lea d Cou rag_Jus never relinquished. Pair Extradited In Nine Killi1igs FAIRFIELD (UPI) -Tv.·o men who confessed to the mass slaying of nine persons in a Victor farmhouse last Noven1ber, have been ordered ext radited to Arizona to face additional murder charges. Italian Consul General \1 i t t or I o Farinelli will be the guest of honor at a luncheon at \'ictor Hugo's marking initiation or a Laguna Beach group hoping lo promote interest a n d kno"·ledge of Italy. The organization is headed by r..tarla Price and included as members are many Lagunans of Italian heritage. .In part of an eight·hour long hearing on a proposed amend1nent to the county's general plan, the commission also endorsed a development plan for the 1,4Q0.1tcre Colinas de Capistrano Ranch in Capistrano Beach allo\ving up to 7,800 residents. But the commission deferred making a recommendation on another large south county acreage. the 1,400-acre Bear Brand Ranch bel\\•cen Dana Point, Laguna Niguel. and San Juan Capistrano. because of persistent disagreement on \Vhct!kr development should occur along. the ridgelines. The del ay. to Sept. 30. was prompted planning director Da ve Smith that v.•hat he saw indicated on the planning maps by complaints from San Juan Capistrano at the hearing was11ew to him . "Now, in the eleventh hour, we sec a drastic change in these maps," Smith said. "We do not support the map drawn- up in the past week. \Ve made a recommendation based on a document that is not before you." San Juan City Councilmttn Doug Nash added h~s protest to a compromise lhal showed some 630 units near or on the ridgeline. "It is essential to the in1p\ementaUon of our plan thnt the ridgellnes be preserved,'' Nash said. '·A ridge is just as much a resource to us as the Dana Point blurts are to this commission ." Nash, a geologist, said that in his view the "compromise" shown was "just enough to destroy the integrity o( the ridgellne. It's like being a little bit pregnant. You can't make a partial commibnent. •• All three items-the Dana Point bluffs. the Colinas and Bear Br and Ranches-were . paft of a discussion affect1ng. Daria Point, Capis~no Beach, and South Laguna. .~\... According to state Jaw, the wunty 's gene r11l plan may be amended only three tin1cs per year. r...1onday's hearing wa s part of a scramble to pass the second amendment (affK'tlng Dana 1Polnt and C8pistrano Valley) so that a third amcndme:nt, pertaining to the ~1oulton Rllnoh and north E;J Toro, can bo completed" by Dec. 31. l "It was a very i good bluff, a n1onumental one . in fact,'' one observer commented. "Southern Cross should never have taken the bait." Dou t;!as Gr etzler and \Viltic Steel man. already serving life terms at the Ca lifornia ~'icdi cal Facility in Vacaville, \\'ere denied a pelition Monday that sought to ·block the transfer. The meeting also will host noted me1ntx:-rs of the Los Angeles Italian comn1unity and members of lhe UCLA Italian language department. Australia's loss in the third race over the 24.3-m ile ('(!Urse on Rhode Island Sound was the worst of the series. The golden-hulled challenger was 5:27 behind when she crossed the line after the white American yacht. They face three counts of murder in addition to kidnaping and burglary charges, in Arizona. The group hopes to raise funds for scho~ar ips for Italian students at the high chool and college level, and -nill try have Italian culture and language mor · · ely taught. \ The Bright Side Shortages are occuring industry is no exception. in virtually every industry. The carpet Two factors are cau sing the shortages. The dema~·s astro nomical! Carpeting is no longer a luxu ry, but -a necessity. Pe are using carpeting in rooms which use.d to be tiled. such as kitchens, baths. dining rooms. and bedrooms. Al so. carpeting is installed outside. and even on the walls. Secondly. the fibers are in short supply due to overwhelming demand from not jusl the carpel induslry. but ALL industry. We feel lhat there is a positive aspecl lo all of this. The manufacturers are making better qualities with ·available yarn, and much more of the junky sluff is disappearing. It may appear ·thal prices are higher, bul actually you are just looking 'Ill BETTER CARPETING. I ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COST.t.,MESA 646°4838 HOUllS: Maft. Tin Tllon.. 9 to S:lG-ffl, 9 to 9-SAT, 9:30 to 5 '· • I ' Saddlehaek EDITI ON VOL. 67, NO. 260, 2 SECTION~, 24 PAGES 1 T • i ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • I TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1974 • Today's F inal TEN CENTS First · Draft Evader Surrenders for Amnesty ' SAN FRANCISCO (APJ -U.S. Atty. James L. Browning Jr. said a 22-year-old San Francisco man turned himself in today as . a draft evader eligible for 1 Pre$ldent Ford's amnesty plan. "iU may be the first one in the country to have tafued himselr in for amnesty," said Browning. "l don't know. He just wandered in off the street." He SClid he sent the young man home and told him to return Monday with a decision whether he wished to do up to 24 months of alternate . service • ..... ~ as outlined in the President's amnesty plan. Browning refused to identify the evader, who he said shouJd have registered for the drart in 1970 bllt failed to do so. "It botbered. him and he came in to see us," he said. "I'm pretty sure he's the first evader in C31ifomia to tum himself In and he may be the first one in the country," said Browning. He said that if the man refuses to • submit to the maximwn two years of alternate service, such as working in a hospital or conservation CR{llp, 0 he will be subject to arrest." He declined to give any other information about the man. Browning said 107 yoong men are Jlsted as draft evaders in the 15 Northern Calilonlia counties in the jurisdiction of bis office. Meanwhile, Doug Bitle, a draft evader who returned to San Francisco from Canada to explore Ford's amnesty plan, says: "If I'd had that option four years in which I felt I y,•as helping son1eone." ago; I would never h_ave le_rt:" Bitle Slfid he ex~ted. to be passed Bille, 28,_ "'ho is or1g1nally from over for the draft because of poor health Vallejo, arrived. by plane Monday Crom -. ' Vancouver, B.C., saying fie. was but when they pu~ued his case, he "interested" in amnesty but wanted to fled to Vancouver 1n June 1970. He consult an attorney before making a "'as indicted in 1971 for nOt showing decision. up for induction. "l want to look at it a lot more Under the amnesty plan, Bille. who closely," Bitle said. "If they want worked. as a social "'·orker in Canada, reasonable service, re asonable work, I'm has 15 days to surrender to federal interested. 1 I wouldn't mind working at authorities. He voiced no bitterness at Napa State Hospital or doing anything not receiving blanket amnesty. Nixon ·Fund Trim "I'm not going to go around boastlng about my positio n as a war resis ter and I don 't think many young Americans (\vho evaded the draft) are going to say, '\Ve want to come back heroes '." lie also exprrssed sur prise at the !rM!ndl y greeting he received on his return . "I expected a certai n amount of hostility com ing back, but pe();>!e in San Francisco have been ~reeting me \Vi~h open arms," he said . "I've been e1n braced by people I don 't ~ven know." Seen House Panel May Cu,t Transition Biidget in Half -j "'llol" ~~~4•i£' From Wire Services The \\'ashington Post reported that gives the government greater access ~-. •. \VAS H ING TON -A House the subcommittee on Treasury postal to them. ; .Jl;-~.--1~ ' ~ • )-appropnations subcommittee today is service and general government l'.'ouid A spokesman for Rep. Edward R. I' expectedro cut at least-fiYlil!I! the -pare-•boot noo;000-from-the-funds;-lh&-Roybal-f[}.(;alif.)~sailLhLWi!LaltemRt $850,000 requested for the first year amount eannarked to pay s a I a r i es ·to cut all expenditures except for the !'00.''"~ of Richard Nimn's transition from for 21 federal employes for six months $60,000 annual pension guaranteed tQ ~ president to private citizen. to assist Nixon m the transition to all fonner presidents. I f Uf'I r,._..,_ So.,r Notes Musicians from the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra march on strike In front of a banner which proclaims Thursday as the orchestra's season oi)ener. Because of the strike, the concert must be resched· uled. The musicians are demandin g that 10 weeks be added to the concert schedule. I Diitcl1 Police 01( Escape - For Japanese Terrorists THE HAGUE (UPI) -PoUco cleared an escape route today for three Japanese terrorists who have held nine hostages at the French embassy since Friday, and the grim drama appeared near a climax. The safety ·of the hostages remained in doubt. Police ordered all motorists off the road leading to Schiphol Airport where an A.ii-Force Boeing 707 waited with a volunteer Dutch crew to fly the hostages out of the country with another Japanese terrorist released earlier by France as part of the deal. The airport was ringed with armored cars and army sharpshooters and special precautions were taken ·at Paris' Orly Airport in case the terrorists. members of the" extremist Japanese Red Army, ahould try to land there. A force of 20 Orly police sharpshooters was on 1 hand there. The Japanese released two women hostages htonday in exchange for cigarettes, food and medicine but wcre1 still hold ing niOe persons, including the French ambassador to the Netherlands, Count Jacques Senard. All had been under a death threat since Friday. Queen Juliana, making a speech at the start or Holland 's new parliament HSSton, departed from her prepared text at one paint and said the_g~ent was devoting its effort to · obtain the safe release of the hostages. I rvine }<'lag Footba ll Registra tion Sla te d Registrations for Irvine Ong football ltagues. with three dlvisions for men and bo)'ll, will be ac:ocptcd until Sept. 'll. ~" boys leagues have been set up for age . groups eighl to 11 and 12 to 14. A mens league will also be established. AddJUonal Information may b e obtained by calling the lrvine Recrea tion Department at f3-3840. I • "Otlr nation v.·as startled by an act of terrorism, wherewith the lives of innocent pe<iple are being threatened," she said. "The action of the government is with priority directed at tbe harmless release of the hostages. Our people hope and pray that this may succeed. 11 This morning , two plainclothes policemen carried two crates from a police command post in the nearby Ameri can embassy and walked over to !See HOSTAGES, Page A%) County GOP Unit Kills Resolution Against Anni'esty" Or.auge County's Republican Central Committee bnlked Monday night at adopti ng a resolution demanding that President. Gerald Ford retract the conditional amnesty granted d r a C t dodgers and deserters. The resolution introduced by Corona SPRINKLING OF DESERTERS CALLING IN, Page A4 def Mar committeeman George Brokate was killed on a 12 to 7 "ole to table. Before the vote to table was called . Brokate's proposal was amended by ellminatir:..; the following paragraph: "Whereas President Ford's deplorable and unique blnnket pardon of Richard Nixon paid Mr. Nixon off for remaining silent while President Ford appointed the big spcndlng Inflationary liberal Rockefeller to the vice presidency , .. " l.<!ft In the resolution 'was a demand (or "immediate rCtraction and abrogation'' of the nmncsty whlch was labeled a "betrayal and sellout of our nu~n in uniform ." Among the colnmlttce members who .-voted not to table Brokate1s resolution wns Assemblyman Robert Burke (R- Huntingtoa Beach). \ Rep. Tom Steed (D-O lda.), the private life. The $850,000 requested for Nixon has chairman o( the government operations The Post also said the committee drawn criticism from the Senate as subcommittee, said Monday that his ls expected to deny a $110,000 request well as the House because of the panel would move to cut the post· for a vault at Laguna Niguel to hold controversy surrounding his resignation. presidential budget today. Nf'on's presidential records unless he "I expect that whatever we do \\·e Prostitutes Rob Tourist- ln Bay~14 req SAW 1'1IANCISCO (APi =Po ce -.,;y another Japanese tourist tutned up tnday complaliiing he'd been bilked by a San Francisco troflop. The, latest victim was Kamimura Sayu of H6kkaido, who told officers he was 'robbed in bis downtown hotel room early today by two women who lifted bis wallet and strolled off with $1,000 in cash during an incident in which the ' girls talked· their way into his room. Two weeks ago, an unnamed Japanese businessman said be was knifed in his hotel ~m Dy a nervy prostitute who made off with 500,000 yen, about $1,500 in U.S. currency. The girl ran straight to a nearby money exchan ge where she traded off $792 in yen, police said. CITY SUBSIDIZES BUILDERS Irvine's Robert West D91h' f'llet Slaff !"Mitt DEVELOPERS 'TOO SLICK" Newport's Lucile Kuehn "We have made .arrests but often ·the arrests have come to nothing because the victim has gone home," 'said Police Capt. Gerald Shaughnessy. bead of the vice squad. Irvine Co.uncil Panel He said it was 9bvious the prostitutes "know their victims aren't going to be in town Jong." Hears Builders' Side Shaughnessy said a v.·oman arrested last summer was carrying a hefty list of Japanese visitors who cheeked into one of the better hotels in the city. In the latest case, Sayu told police one of the women even knew some Japanese and engaged him in ·· e>nversation while his wallet was being lifted. Shaughnessy Said the prostitutes are black and white and have grown so competitive that they st roll hotel lobbies · looking for victims. He estimated there are about three dozen. An "educational program" is being set up by the special services bureau, Shaughnessy said. to warn Oriental visitors of the problem. By DOUGLAS FRITZSCHE Residential densities, city subsidies of developers and "too slick" sales pitches were among concerns mentioned Monday fo a builders group by a panel of city ~ council members in Irvine. The customary grilling of developers by city council members at public hearings was reversed at the meeting o( the Hon1e Builders Council at the Airperter Inn. J.1embers of !our Orange County city councils used' the forum as a n opportunity to air their complaints with developers and make suggestions for smoother city-builder relations. ~ounty Supervisors Def e1· Actio11 011· Medical ·Cente1· Action on the proposed sale of Orange Deidrlch said he was R)cased with the County 111edlcal Center to UC Irvine new proposal. The panel included Irvine Councilman Robert West, Newport Beach CounciJy,·oman Lucille Kuehn. Fullerton Councilman Robert Root and Anaheim Councilman John Seymour. Three of the panelists earn their livings in the real estate industry. .. west is a real estate appraisal analyst, Root a real estate broker and Seymour a realtor. , l\1rs. Kuehn is a consultant with-the UC Irvine urban affairs program. Describing herself as a frequent six·t<>- one loser in council votes, Mrs. Kuehn described a "neophyte view of a developer presentation.'' Mrs. Kuehn said she is "turned off'' by too lengthy and too slick presentations made with an army of staff inembers and attorneys who represent deve)opers. Instead , she recomm e nd e d presentations aimed at giving the council an Idea of what lhe finished developnlent will look like and a visit with the developer to the site. Oq lhe Issue of densities of residential development. panelists generaUY agreed that higher densities will be the pattern of the future . "It Is absolutely es,,ential that \\'e Increase densities in de\·elopments," West told the builders. ' for use as a teaching hospital was UCf-Ca\ifornla College of Medicine deferred for the third time by Orange / Dean Stanley van den Noort has County supervisors today. expressed concern that the rfp!nls will 'the UC Board of Regents Is scheduled ,turn dol'.'n the new offer. to take up the most recent proposal · Funds budgeted for the medica l school . reached by university and county totalling more than $18 mllllon for negoUators at It.a meeling Jn Los Angeles construction of buildings on the campus Higher densities, he sa id, could be traded for more open space and \\1>Uld make mass lransit systems practlc!ll. Low dt:nsity ncighiJorhoods are not designed with access to mass transit , facilities in mind, he said. Thursday and Friday. · and acquisition and Improvement of the Ln continuing the item , SUpervisor .Medical Center have an Oct. I deadline. Ralph Diedrich said •. ';·Things are gnlng If no agrecmcnl for medical school · ao marvelously we1re going to continue use or the Medical Center is reached for another week." by Oct. 1, authority to spend the money After renewed negoUatlons lasl week, this year will lapse. , . . The economic im pact or development .. ·as another aspect stres~ by \vest. .' Evaluations showing lhat the city will receive financial gains rrom 8. development in the long run ignores (See BUILDINGS, Page iUI 'will be clooe.Jy and bitterly scrutinized. on the House floor, but it's my iob as chairman to try to be fair in this thin g no matter what the circumstanco""""i""'' •Reed said. Steed also indicated that he would personally try to repeal the agreement the General Services Administration made \vith Nixon on his documents and tapes. The GSA agreed to give Nixon custody of his records with the provision (See EXPENSES, Page iU) U.S. Skipper Fakes Out -Aussie Boat NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -Dennis Connor slickered the Aussies at the start and that was the race. That was the nutshell version of veteran yachtsmen who watched the third race in the best-of·seven series to decide the 1974 America's Cup challenge here. Australia's 12-meter c h a 11 e n g e r, Southern Cross, Jost its r 'rd straight race to Courageous, the U.S. cup defender, l\fonday. It will be all over if the Aussies lose one more. Connor, starting helmsman . for Couragtious, bad .the American boat slightly ahead · of Southern Cross just seconds before the starting gun fired. Connor, however, apparently realized he. would cross the. line before .. the gun and thus find himself in a (alse start situation. But instead of slowing Courageous "down to avoid hitting the lipe too early, he drove across ahead of the gun. Jim Hardy, at the helm of the Aussie yacht, could have slackened speed by drawing·· in its sails, and cleared the line in good time. Had they done so, the Aussies would have had a lead of at least one minute, while Courageous would have had to make another circle to hit the line and the third race might have been a different story. ~ But Hardy took the bait and headed his boat for the line in a headlong dash with Courageous. Both boats crossed the line before the gun and were guilty of false starts. They had to sail -around -for another start and this time Connor grabbed the more advantageous w l n d w a r d position, with the result that tbe Ameri· cans sped across 16 seconds ahead or (See CUP, Page A%) Orange Coast Weather Fair skies through Wednesday, acrording to the weather service, with little temperature change. Highs at the beaches from the low 70s to the low 80s Inland. Low clouds along the coast-in .the \\'Ce !lours. INSIDE TODAY A report sa'YS that major oil conlpa nie.! taki11g oil from tide· 1<u1d areas owe tl1e sUlte of Cati- for11ia .to1ne SJ l 8 m.illfO'li in rev~1tut. St.e .ttor~. Page AS. '''". hl'llbtell ., ...... Lllllht-• ., l . M, "" .t.7 r .. t11wt111 •• Cla11Ulef .._,, MtvlH• M M11t11tl ,Mdr'° ~ N1tltMI Mew1 .. , C11Nct aJ °'""'" ,_.. ..., '"'"""' ,, . :r:1a':'~c:. :.r IUfffa.llllMllt .... ,.._.. ei.: S""tl Al .. ti $i.dl Mt111ttt AM TMtvhlM M l'llllaiict M.f Mr 01f'911tr er 14M'Mc:-at lilllfft'li»ltll .... ,_..., .. WHtMr oM w..w ,....., .... •• ' I' A 2 DAILY PILOT TutMi.V, Stpttmbtf 17, 1974 Teacher Need Cited : In CUSD Pupil . Boom , Starr projection~ on the total nwnber of stud ents starting classes this week in the Capistrano Uniricd School District 1ve.re off by almost 500 pupils, trustees learned Monday. And to cope with the unexpected boom of 12,024 pupils trustees agreed to go to bid on new school buses. reevaluate the district's cuts in transportation services and to hire new teachers to cope with the crush. Supt. Truman Benedict told the board that by all early esti mates, the pupil Population Jn lhe district should have been about 11,500 on opening day. But in some schools enrollment forecasts were l!xceeded by as ~tit'~ as 100. Among the hardest-hit, Benedict ••id, was San Clemente Hlgl'l School where many freshmen tried ln vain to register for the required nurnber of claS&!s. More teachers "'iii be added to the staff as soon as possible, and lreshmen should be able to have the required classes soon. At Castille School in 1\1.ission Viejo, Benedict said the campus already made up of 14 portable classrooms (const ruction has bcgwi on permanent ones). more portables will be needed to house youn gsters. One of the highest jumps came at the district's newest school Monday. rAl Obispo Elementary opened up {or I.De first time and the staff expected- He Begs Pardon Speeder Tries, but No Clernency . MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP) -HarrY Lanser received a speeding ticket the same day former President Nixon was pardoned and asked Gov. Thomas P. Salmon to pardon him for the ticket. Lanser said the ticket "ruined my Vermont ·vacation." Salmon refused. . "National events have nothing to do with a speeding ticket/' an aide to the J?emocratic governor said Monday. Lanser, 50, of Granby, Conn., said he was arrested for speeding within minutes of the announcement by President Ford Sept. 8 that he was giving Nixon a pardon. Lanser, an engineer, sent the ticket, a $26 money order, a re- 1----l-=D envelope an<La-1elter to th~ governor requ~sting~ardon. Salmon's aide said, "\Ve'll take his money." - Actirig Course Being Offered B y Saddleback A class for developing basic dramatic skills In acting, directing. playwriting and related theater is being offered Crom 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays starting this week at Mission Viejo High School. Part of the adult education program of the Saddleback Valley Unified School District,. the course is open to anyone in the district oVer 18 years old. Class work will include g r o u p improvisations and exercises designed to help students learn fundamentals of stage movement, developlDg s t a g e characterization and acting techniques and working on scene.s onstage. Work of class playwrigbtS will ~included. All work will be ai1Jled toward a public perfonnance at the end of the semester. According to an adult education spokesman, the class is aimed at anyone who bas ever wanted to try their band at acting but bas been afraid. 1-jore information may be obtained by calling the adult education office at 837-6270. Paramedic Plan Eyed by Council The paramedics program of the Orange County Fire Dr.partment will be discussed Wednesday at the September general meeting of the Saddleback Area coordinating Council. Speakers for the program will be Barritt Neal, county chief deputy fire warden ; and Revy Wilbourne, fire captain-paramedic who works out of the Laguna Hills fire station. Wilbourne will display and explain some of lhe equipment now in use by the year-old Laguna Hills paramedic team. The mtfting is set for 7:30 p.m. tn the community room or Peoples Federal Savings and Loan, Saddleback Plaza. OUHIH COAST 1s DAILY PILOT 1'hs °'11nve Ol~I Dl•IV F\lol, WI!~ ..,,di • c:om- Cloned ti.. Nt WloPteu. d Dl>lll<1Ncl l>'f' 11><1 Or•-. C:O... P\i&I""',.. c:ior-n1 Sefllrll• eo~-.,., ~l-IJ, "'"l'ldl\I t""°"ll~ Fn!lly. bf Cool• ~n&. N~ 8"c:ft. Hurol•~Otl 8'-c~/FOIJ.,. 1 .. ~ Valley. l:a-9--. IMntl~k 1n(l S... ~Sall .A.1111 f;ar><M._l'O 11.. !.1"911 •99")net 90illOn ii ~ Si!WOl!'I """Sufi. 111~ Tr. ~~l'ltlllfll )JOWHI Bly S!rwt. c.;.i. ..... CelitonM. 11212S. l hom:)\ A. M ... p1 ~ ~~kf~Qi' OffkH CGttt "'-" UOW!ltl &1, S\ltoM N._t .. ~ »Sl,..._~.,.we ~h«fl:rtt~A- H ............ Ctfla.d 17'1t .. ICll~ll· S.n ei.-trte. JIOll,.... El c.m..w"'"' Tt-,MMf7141641·4JZI c1 ••• aJ.4 Alf¥•rth""' 641.1611 s. c....._.. Al o.,.11.11at1: T.,,.,.._. 4tZ·44ZO . . ~,.,4 ~~~Clo>to.... ,,.._.._._"_~_"" ....... _ ... ~ .... , "' ~ .-...i ~--"~ s... ............ tlCOlla M-.~-_.,,.,..,. __ ,,00........,, ....... M.00 -41'11r,--., .......... l.JOO"'!l"ft I • From Page Al BUILDINGS ... the immediate lack of cash to build streets and other public amenities, he said. "We're all dead ln the long nm," West said, quoting John Maynard Keynes. Reviewing a five-year lrvine capital - improvement plan,. West gave the builders a chart showing that 31.4 percent of the proposed $49.l million expenditures woold go to direct suboidies to private developers. The chart also indicated that $25.5 million, a little more than half the planned expenditures, are expected in revenues. The subsidies, he said, were designed to pay the costs of streets, sewers and th~ like needed before development cap begin. Anaheim's much publicized environ- mentalist COWlCil newcomers are not likely to slow the pace of development in the city, said Seymour, one of the homeowners _.group advocates elected last April. . In the Santa Ana Canyon and hillside area in the east end of Anaheim, another 6,000 units wll! be built by 1980, he sai(I .. The "new philosophy" in Anaheim resulting from the spring elections, which many ,thought \\wld result in a growth moratorium , be said, "in my opinion hasn't and won't occur." In Anaheim, be said, higher densities are likely to replace the c i t y ' s ramshackle core "'hen the area's redevel opment Is complete. Root, of Fullerton, told developers that the voca l people who frequent public hearings on proposed developments do not represenl the fe elings "of the silent majority." Regarding density , Root said, "I don1t believe density alone is the key." Demands for homes lower-income families can afford, he said, means, "right now I see only increased density as a solution." From Pqe Al CUP ... Southern Cross. It was a lead Courageous never relinquished. "It was a very good bluff, a monumental one, in fact," one observer commented. "Sout,hem Cross should never ha ve taken the bait." Austra lia's loss in the third race over the 24.l·mile course on Rhode l1land Sound wa! the worst of the series: The golden·hulled challenger was 5:27 behind when she crossed !he llne alter the white American yacht. From PGfle A l JIOSTAGES •.. a rope dangling from the top floor of the French embassy bUlldlng. The two crates which appenred to con-- lain food and paper were hoisted to the top floor. Later, the Dul<h pilol of the gelaway plane, identified by. police as Pim Slerks, walked Into the French • m b a 11 y ct1reylng a piece of paper. Police said he diocussed the flight plans with the guerrillas. Sierks, wearing a light gray sweater and green panu, left the embassy buitdlng after eight minutes. He was escorted by policemen with police dop. Ill" Paris • spokesman for the Fr<ncl! fnlerlor Mlnlmy nid lhe exchange ol hostage• would lake place at the $chiphol Airport . 5!0 children, but 6lO showed up. '!'hat brings-the district's newest{ch..l at near~apacity on its Inauguration day. At Marco Forster Junior High School, almost 2,000 youngsters share (acJllUes on a crowded double-session format. Besides the vexing issue of ·housing so many youngsters, Benedlct said that transportation was another serious problem. "The problem was most severe in the north and east segments of the district where overloading of buses meant that we bad to make double runs where they were not expected. It is a serious problem, but we're confident of working it out," the superintendent said. For parents ID the southerly portions of San Clemente, the district policy requiring high school students to walk as far as three miles to school stirred grave concern. Petitions with dozens of signatures were presented to the board demandin g the restoration of pre-energy crisis bus regulations . Since the fuel shortage late last year the district has battled for more allocations to restore the more abundant busing. But ever since, the district dema nds for more fuel have not been met by federal officials. "By all indications, every storage tank in the country is full of fuel,. but we still can't get any extra," Benedict said. Slt1rpi119 It Up Monica Tranutola, 10, of ?\1ission Viejo, likes watet· nlelon which is fortunate. because she had to gobfle a lot of it Sunday in the Mission Viejo Days water- melon.eating contest. Monica was one of about tl•llr Piiot Sl11f P'htlt 4.001.J liejo residents who ca1ne out to the ?.-1ission Viejo Golf Course for a day of games and refresh- ments. ' · Propane Truck Still Burns Oil Meet Set By Kissiriger The next move in the transporta tion problem Is !or the district •talf to draft projections on the extra costs and other measures required to restore the Old walking-dis tance rules which allowed high school students beyond two miles of campus a ride to and from school. In Sa11tiag.~o -LONOON (AP ) -Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger has prQ?>Sed a meeting-of-majbr--OiL ronsuming nations in Washington late in September to discuss the world energy eris.is, B r it i sh lnfonnants reported today. Coast Panel Ol{ays Dohe11y Expa11 sion Bid Assistant Superintendent Sa m Chicas promised those figures for the tfustees in two weeks . Tourist Zo11.ing For Dana Point Bluffs Sought By JAN WORTH Of tti. Otlf't l'lllt Shift The Orange County P I a n n I n g Commission recommended Monday that the bluffs of Dana Point be zooed for tourist commercial and recreation purposes, in one of many actions affet'ti.ng South Orange County. .. In part of an elghl.flour long hearing on a proPosed amendment to the county's general plan, the conunlssion also endorsed a development plan for the 1,400-acre Collnas de Capistrano Ranch In Capistrano Beach allowing up to 7,800 resldenUI. But the commisslon deferred making a recommendation on another large south county acreage, the 1,400-acre·Bear Brand Ranch between Dana Point, Laguna Niguel, and San Juan Cspistrano, because of persistent dlsagree ment on whether development should occur along the ridgellnes. · · The delay, to Sept. 30, was prompted planning director Dave Smith that what he saw indicated on the planning maps by complaints from San Juan Capistrano at the bearing was new to him. "Now. in the eleventh hour, we see a drastic. change in these maps," Smith said. "We do not support the map drawn up in the past week. We made a recommendation based on a document th at is not before you." San Juan City Councilman Doug Nash added his protest to a compromise that st.>wed some 630 units near or on the ridgeline. "It is essential to the implementation of our plan that the ridgelines be preserved," Nash said. ''A ridge is just as much a resource to us as the Dana Point' bluffs are to this conunission ." Nash. a geologist, said that in his view the "compromise" shown was "just enough to destroy the integrity of the ridgeline. Jt's like being a little bit pregnant. You can't make a partial commitment." All three items-the Dana Point bluffs, the Colinas and Bear Br and Ranches-were ·part of a discussion affecting Dana Point, Capistrano Beach, and &uth Laguna. Class Openings In Irvine Adult Slate Av~ilahle Openings still exist In seven Irvine Unified Sdlool Dl•lrlct evelllng adwt education classel!I .. The classes at University High School are family financial plaMlng, Thursdays from 7 to 10 p.m. In room 507; women in literature, Thursdays from 7 to 10 p.m. in room 218. Walercolon, Thlll'Sdays from 7,to 10 p.m. In room 501; dtlienshlp, Tueodays from 7 to 10 p.m. In room 517; oral and written commWlicaUons, Tuesdays from 7 to iO p.m. In room 213: child growl~ and deve1wment, Tueadays from 7 to 10 p.m. In /Wm 512 and amateur rad.lo license preparallon, 'I\Ie9days from 7 to 10 p.m. in room 412 . Registration I• clon1 In the t55lgned classroom oo the flrtt nlgM altended. Fur!her lnfonnatiOD may be obtained by calling 556-4900 d3J'.• •nd 833'1644 evening.\. · • A 2,000.gallon · propane truck that plunged dov.11 a ravine next to Santiago Canyon Road and burst into names ~1onda.v \\'as still burning weakly today. a fire department spokesman said. The spokesmmt said ·-at least one pumper truck was on duty at the scene all night spraying ..-.·ate r on the truck and surrounding briish in an effort to prevent an explosion and wild fire. The driver of the gas truck, llichard Carrier, 29, of Tustin, was listed In satisfactory condition with cuts and burns today at Orange County Medical Center afte r being airlifted from the crash scene by a l\-1arine Corps helicopter. He \\'BS pulled from the ra vine near Irvine Lake by another trucker Richard Martino, of l\1onrovia, who happened to be passing by when the accident occurred. The fire department spokesman said the flames V.'tre thought to be out at about 7 p.m. Monday but less than an hour later, the slowly leaking gas ignited again and burned intermittently all night and into the morning hours today. Firemen were hopeful all the gas would leak out by today so the truck could be hauled away. From Page Al EXPENSES ... they be kept in a separate vault at Laguna Niguel. ~!eanwhile. the government esti!'flaled 1·1onday it \\'OUld cost more tRan SI FORD 'SMOOTH' IN PRESS MEETING, Pago A4 ----- million instead of $850,000 to complete Nixon's transition to private life in six: months rather than eleven. Genera l Services Ad ministrator Arthur Sampson sn id the speed-up_ would cost an extra $233.800, mainly for additional salaries. overtime and rented equipment. The conference at the level of foreign ministers would take place while diplomats from t h e governments concerned are. in New York for a meeting of the United Nations. However, no decision on the conlerence has been taken because of clashing ·commitments by some key ministers arowid that time. l\tajor countries which might participate in such t11lks include the United States, Britain. France, ' West Germany and Japan. . Lagtma Taxpayer Unit Se ts Court fight on Den sity '·\\le'll be in court before Christmas." That \V'!LJhe prediction of 1\-tar\ene Fox, attorney for the La~una Beach Taxpayers Association (LBTA) \\·hich opposes new lower density standards pro- posed for the city's duplex, apartinent and condominium zones. The Laguna Beach City Council \\·ill give final consideration to a package of ordinances revising development standards in the affected R·2. R·3 and C-l (ligbt commercial I zones in a public heari ng at 7:30 p.m. \Yedncsday. The controversial proposal, in the muni cipal hopper since February, is expected lo be approved by the city council. Ms. fox said if it is, she in behalf of the LBTA will file a complaint with the federal district court alleging violations of the 14th, 5th and the first amendment of the U.S. Constitu1ioo. Dy FREDERICK SCHOEAlEllL Of Ille D1llr P'li.1 Sl1U A proposal to place 175 improved campsites for recreational \' e h i c I e enthusias1s at Doheny State Park i11 Capistrano Beach "'as approved by thi!. region.al coastal comrrussiou meet ing J\londay in Long Beach. The SI mi 11 ion project proposed hy the the state Department of Parks and Recreatioo also in.elud es l\\'O restroom complexes, a new check-in station aniJ a nature interpretation center. The project squeaked to approvfll in an 8 to I vote or the commission. Eight votes were required for approval. Com· missioner Don Phillips of Long Beach objected to the proposal saying it v.·oul•J reduce views of the beach. In approving the ProPosal, th e commil;Sioner overrode a 1 t a f ( recommeftdatlon that the project ~ denied . Staff planner Bryce Caughey said an improved overnight camping facility wa:i an "inappropriate land use of whit;; ~nd beach.'' lie ;ilso noted that the proposal has been opposed by Capi strano Beach residents and the cities of San JuaJ Capis1rano and San Clemente. "This is the only potential ovemlghr. recreational vehicle state park,'' said Commissioner Ralph Diedrich. a u Orange County supervisor. Diedrich said. a large number of the persons using 'the overnight fa cilities v>ould be those of low and moderat e incomes. "If this segment will be using this. \\'e should have it." said Diedrich. "I think it's the anti.recreational vehicle sentiment that flooded us \\'ith lett ers." said Commissioner J u d y Rosener o( Ne.,.,i>ort Beach. Most of those "'riting demanded the beach b':! used for daytime beach users, fl<.lt campers.· The Department of Parks and Rccre;i. lion, hov.·cver, presented fiaures showing that day use of the beaCh hit :apacit:1 only three days during the past year, "·hile the existing camping area \vas used to capacity more than 200 days. '---- ·The Bright Side • '"'!iii HA.llOl A.llA Shortages are occuring in virtually every industry. The carpet industry is no except ion. Two factor,s a re causing the shortages. The demand is astronomical! Carpeting is no longer a luxury, but ·a necessity. People are using carpeting in roo ms which used to be tiled. such as kitchens. baths, dining rooms. and bedrooms. Also. carpeting is installed outside, and even on t he wails. Secondly, the fibers are in short supply due Io overwhelming demand from not just the carpet industry, but ALL industry. , ----We feel that there is a positive aspect Io all of th is. The manufacturers are making better Quaii!les with available yarn, and much more o~ the ·junky stu ff is disappearing. It may appear that prlc'es are higher. but aclually you are lusl looking at BETTER CARPETING. 'I ALDEN'S . CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Pfac:entia Ave. ' C:OSTA MESA SIHCI 1917 . 646 -4838 HOUIS: -T1n T1ws., 9 to 5:l o-ffl. 9 to t-SAT. 9:30 lo 5 I I I \ f. I '· I untington Beaeh oitntain ·Valley VOL 67 , NO. 260, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • • Today's Final N.Y. Stocks TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1974 TEN CENTS Council Vo~es Special Transfer Tax Election By TERRY COVILLE Of 1t1t D•llr PllO~ Sltll Bowing to public pressure, Huntington Beach city councilmen agreed Monday night to hold a ~14rch 4 special election on the controversial real estate transfer tax. The ·vote was 4 to I v.ith Henry Duke oPPOSed and Mayor Al COen and Councilwoman Harriett Wieder absent. It was a reversal v.·hich silenced a crov•d of more than 100 critics of the U.S. Wins A . ' mericas · Cup Again BULLETIN 1,:: percent transfer tax. Huntington Beach.. was the first city in Orange County to attempt to institute · a. tax on the sale 'of real property. The tax was adopted July J. But OPPosition mounted by t h e Huntin'gtoo Beach-Fountain Valley Boa ril of Realtors led to the passing of petitions calling for a charter amfV1d.ment election which could prohibit the Use of a transfer lax. More than 6,000 registered voters 9 IS NEWPORT, R.I. tAP) -Cooragt4)us defeated Australian challenger Southern Cross for lbe fourth straight time this I afternoon, winnlni lhe America's Cup yachtini: troplly for the United States for Ure !!nd time. Her margi n was more than seven mlalltes. ... NEWPORT, R.l. CAP) -Light winds greeted challenger Southern Cross and defender Courageous todiy aa they started the fourth and perhaps final race in the best-or-seven America's Cup yachting series off Newport. Courageous "'ent into the race holding a 3.(1 lead, making it imperative that Southern Cross win today's competition or go back to Australia in defeat. \Vinds were southerly and rated about eight knots" conditions that prevailed in all three of the previous races which Courageous won handily. Dennis Connor, the co.helmsman for Courageous, "'°" the start by 20 seconds, as the two boats headed into the fll'st 41/z-mile up~ind lei. Courageou reached the m a r k e r completing l;le \first leg with a margin of one minute. 19 seconds -the largest advantage she h8s' had on that upwind march in any race. She apparently ran her o w n conservative co'urse and let her rival engage in a tacking duel which was for the large part ignored . The Americans, using just about every sail they had on board, padded their lead to four minutes, two seconds in complC't· in2 the fourth leg of the 24.3-inile course. By then. the Australians ""re hope- lessly out or it and passed the time doing some experimenting or their own. 'HONOR' INMATES CAUGHT WITH POT RENO (UPI) -Police discovered three honor inmates smoking grass in a storeroom at the jail during the weekend and rebooked them r o r possession. Police Chief James Parker. formerly of Newport Beach, said the three were "weekend prisoners" serving minor sentences. They could smuggle the pot in, he said, because they were considered trustworlhy. U .. I Ttllttlhtte COURAGEOUS T,AKES LEAO Cl•1n Sweep for Americ1 Restoration of Beach Marshland Moves Up a Step The . rejuvenation of marshlands near Bolsa Chica State Beach moved another step forward Monday before the South Coast Regional COO.Stal Conservation Commission. The oommissioo , which has authority within l.000 yards of the shoreline, unanimously approved a request by the state Department or Fjsh and Game to stockpile 60,000 cubic yards of fill dirt on the marshland site. The dirt will be used to ronstruct levees when the restoration project gets !See BOLSA, Pa ge A%) Food Stamp Counterfeit Figure Gets Six Mof!,ths From Wire Services LOS ANGl'JLES -A Fountain Valley man was sentenced to six months In Jail in federal court here ~1onday for his role tn an alleged $1 nilllon food stamp counterfeiting ring. <llarlcs Kohs, 41, of :7330 San Matoo St., aJso was placed on fiVe years' probation. Kohs was one of three persons arr<11ed in Orange County last May In connccUon with the alleged ring. U.11, Secret Service agents said virtually none of the $1 million in bo&"us , coupons were passed but that the distribution# aystem called for them to be spread Into 1..-0s Angeles Coun!i-from Orange County, then to Chicago and stleoted points In the east. I, Agents said their investigation Jed them to Fountain Valley, Garden Grove and Fullerton. They said about $100,000 worth oi the phony U.S. Agriculture Department st.amps v.-ere round In a locker in an apartment in Garden Grove. Agents confiscated the bogus stamps and tho plates and negatives that were used . Another $300,000 worth. or coupons and equipment was reportedly found at a now-defunct Kung ft~~ training center In Fullerton. When they made lhc .. arrests last ~1ay. agents sald that they believed the ring was about to start distributing the bogus stamps. A tip led to the discovery of tl1C; schtmc. signed those petitions, making such an election a requirement. But councilmen had stated they would not hold it until the city elections in APril ol 1976. to once again demand an election as soon as possible. ' They got it when Jerry t.tatney asked the city aUorney to write a· resolution to call for the special election to be combined vl'ith local school board elections on March 4. 1975. all the verbiage I've had to listen to over this. · "In 1966, this was a little dumpy oil city with•. tremendous gr o \Y t h problems. Tile council began to movC'. It made tough decisions and hard planning, with a lot or citizen input. The council did put another issue - a choice between the transfer tax, or a trash collection fee and an increase in the utility tax -on the November 5 ballot. Before the dramatic turn about, l\1al · ney. launched a short. angry s pee ch to the people in the aud ience. ··Some 12.000 people signed a petition to save l\1eadowlark Golf Course and v.•e got $600.000 from the county to hel p do it. Now somebody stands up and asks us who told us lo do it. Monday night, ho\\'ever, opponents of the transfer tax showed up in force ' First Draft Resister Gives Up SAN FRANCISCQ (AP) -U.S. Atly. James L. Browning Jr. said a 22·year-old San Francisco man turned himself in today as a draft evader eligible for President Ford's amnesty plan. ... He may be the fi rst one in the ~ntry to have turned himself in for amnesty," said Browning. "I don't know. He just "'andered in off the street." He said he sent lhe young man home an41 IOld him to f!.Juyl Monday with _ a oecision whethW'lte wished lo CIO - up lo U months oC alternate service as outlined 1D the President's amnesty plan. Browning refused to identify the evader. who he said should have registered for the draft in 1970 but failed to do so. "It bothered him and he came in to see us,'' he said. "I'm pretty sure he's the first evader in California to turn himself in and he may be the first one in the country,'' said Browning. He said the t if the man refuses to submit to the maximum two years of alternate service, such as "'orking in a hospital or conservation camp, "Pe will be subject to arrest." He declined to give any other information about the man. Browning said 107 young men are listed as draft evaders in the 15 Northern California counties in the jurisdiction of his office. l\1eanwhile, Doug Bille, a draft evader \\'ho returned to San Francisco from Canada to exp lore Ford 's amnesty plan. says : "If I'd had that option four years ago. I "\l.'OUld never have left." Bille, 28, who is ·originally from Vallejo, arrived by plane Monday from Vancouver, B.C.. saying he was "interested" in amnesty but wai\tt'd to consult an attorney before making a decision. "I want to look at it a lot more closely," Bitle said. "If they want reasonable service. reasonable ,.,.ork, l 'm (See AMNESTY, Page AZ) * * * Countv GOP Unit ., Kills Resolutio11 J\.gainst Amnest): Orange County's Republican Centrar Committee balked ll1onday night at adopti ng a resolution ·demanding that President Gerald Ford retract the conditional amnesty granted d r a ft dodgers and deserters. 1;be resolution introduced by C:Orona SPRINKLING OF OESERTERS CALLING IN , Pago A4 del Mar commitlteman Ge<>rge Brokate was killed on a 12 to 7 "Ote to table. Before the vote to table was called, Brokate's proposal was amended by ellminatir...; the following paragraph: 11Whcreas President f'ord's deplorable and unique blanket pardon of Richard Nixon paid Mr. Nixon off 1or rcmalnlng s11cnt while Pre~dent Fon! ~lnt.d the big . •pendln« tnllatlcoory llbetal Rockeleller to t~ 9fce ~ • , ... Left In ttie teaQJut.ion was a demtf'd for ''lmmedlA'le 'retraction •· a n d abrogation" of the amnesty which wa1 labeled a ·"betrayal lll>d stlfout ol our n\en in uniform ." ' Among the eontmittoe mtmben who voted not to table Brtikate's re:!Olution was A~'ICll1blyman Robert Burlte (R- llunUngton Beach). I "It makes me a li tt le sad, and even a little nauseous \\'hen I think about CITY WORKER JEFF THAIS SCOOPS UP OEAD FISH In Huntington Harbour, Red Tide Cuts Off Oxygen W ot11ata Badly Bur1acd Child'ren 'and Matches Blamed for Beach Fire T\.,.o small children playing \Vith matches v.'ere the apparent cause of Sunday's fire in which a young Huntington Beach mother was critically bum ed. The mother. 23·year.old Catherine Driver, ,of 9411 Daytona Circle, v.·as still list~ in critical condition today in the bum ward at Orange County Medical Center. Hospital officials said there has been no change in her condition since she \vas brought in alter the mid-morning blaze. She suffered second degree bums over 60 percent or her body and third degree bums over IO percent. Fire Marshal Jim Gerspach said today his investigators are still not sure if just one, or both of the young boys were playing with matches. One boy was Mrs. Driver's 3-year--Old son. the other was a 4·year-<>ld neighbor. Gerspach said. But he declined to name the boys._ • "They were apparently playtng with matches In either the living room or dining room , and when It caug}\t fire they took off running," he snid1 Guspacb also said n.remen are not sure if the 'voman v.•as taking a sho,'t'er or sleeplnt at the time or the blaze. She apparently was able to crav.'I to a back door. but bect1use some i\lmlture was jammed agairlal It, could not get out. . Furniture blocking the door also 'Jll'l!Yenlod nela'*<>rs from breaking thl'ough IL •lo pUll j>er oul, Gerspach r I said, until firemen arrived \\'ilh axes lo break down the door enough to pull her through . Some neighbors have criticized the Ore department for what they considered a slow response to the emergency call. Several neighbors said they believed it took fire men JS minutes to get to the house. Gerspach said he fell the criticism was unwarranted. and as far as he kneW there was nothing unusual about the response lime. The engine company did ,have lo come from the Bushard station. north or Adams Avenue. he said, rather than the closer Edison station on Magnolia Street near Edison High. Because of a fire captains meeting on Sunday tnoming, the crew from Edison was stationed in · the .Bushard facility, Gerspach explained . But he said that is the statiorl that used to cover the area unttr Edison opened lrss than two years ago. _ Gerspach said some people In the crowd hlld complained that firemen were Just standing a.round watching the house buro. • "\Yhen our men first arrived. they ·just it'IOught it \Vas a house fire ," Gerspach said. "'Mltn they '''ere told It was a rescue. so they bad to shift thci r whole operation plan. "tt may have looked like they weren't doing anything abo<ll the Ore but IOOY were in the back worldn«: en ~ resooe. . (See MATCll&S, Page A%) - "To please !he pubhc. ii it wants to do harm to itself. I ffiO\'t! .to place this issue on the bal lot in ,\1arch and lhe people can do v.•halever the hell they \Yi'ilt," The lr<1nsfer lax wa s approvC'd to raise about $1.2 1nillion lo help balance the city's $31.7 million 197'1·75 budget. The cowicil had been solidly behind it but Nom1a (;ibbs. Don Shipley and Ted Burtle tt joined ~1atnc:r in calling (See ELECTION, Page A%) our As Cause Thousands of dead fish, sometime.!11 five and six deep, tined the Huntington Harbour chaMel today because of a recent surge in the red tide. City officials s a i d •·con.servative estimates are over 100,00(1°' fish dead, including three-foot-long striped bass, sharks. smelt, halibut and stingrays . "The fish are lying up against the bulkheads. in the main channel and in all or the side channels.'' said Sgt. Bill Richardson of the City Harbors and Beaches Department. "We don't know how deep they go. In some cases residents said it looks like five or six·1isb deep and 10 wide." Richardson said red tides occur because of a sudden overpopulation o( a microscopic organJsm c a 11 e d dinoflagellate. They use the oxygen in the water, then die along with the fish and other sea creatures when the oxygen supply is depleted, he explained . "There is no way to predict,'' h1 added . "how long this may last." ,I Tom Rayl. city laboratory technician. said the problem became noticeable last \Vednesday, when he found 50 percent . of the harbour channel with zero oxygen. Although some areas then had the required two parts of oxygen per million lo sustain life, Rayl said, the whole channel is "probably about zero'' by now . Richardsoo said this is ihe first such nias~ive fish death in the harbour, with its 15 miles of expenseive waterfront The cit)l. has received inany complaints since Saturday of the mess and accompanying stench, ht! added. Richardson said the massive fish deaths are the r e s u I t of poor tidal rlushing action in the harbor, which has only one relatively small outlet to the ocean. He sa id state nsh and game officials recommend that the dead fish be allowed to decompose naturally in these cases, but city officials instead are removing the fish for sanitary reasons. City bea ch cre\\'S have been scooping out the dead fish and burying them, officials said. • Richa rdson said some studies have been done lo ftnd a way to aerate Such channels , but costs · in an area ~his si2.e would be prohibitive. An added problem, he said. ls that larger fish, particularly sharks and some large bass, have been attracted to the harbor because of the "easy feed" off dying fish. Then they suffocate along i \\'ith the others. _Orange Coast Weather Fair skies through \Vedn!!sday, according to the weather service, \Yith little temperature change. •ligbs at the beaches from the low 70s to the IO\V OOS inland. Low clouds along the coast in the \\.·tt bours. INSIDE TODAY A report says £1iat niajor oil col'npanies t.ak·i11g oil f ro1n tide· land area$ owt the state of Call.· for11ia ao,ne fl 18 million ha reve1111e. See · story, Page .45. lrrn• 1.,,,~ If APlll LtMtn 11 L. M. ltH AJ IM•lft I# C.HIOl'fll• /I<• MlllMI ,ulldt At Cl•t•IHtll 1 .. 1' NftMl'IM Ntw• At CtMlct,. '' Or•"" CWtltt "' C"u .. tf I J .. _.. I I ·: Off~ Nflkitt A1 hWtl Alf.JI lflt« .. I ,,... M ttoK• Mtrtlt~ Af.I '"'"'•lnme"I • l+.f Tt4•Yhlitfl Ar 'lll•"<tt A•t TIN11tt-s I' My Gtnllll'r 11 WH""'' A' .....-..C.'" 9f '#tr .. NIWI AJ ll'lltmilflftll .. . ' l • I • ' A~ DAI LY PILO r TursdiQ', SrpUmbff 11, 1q74 Teacher Need Cited " ~ : . -) In CUSD Pupil . Hoom Staff projections on the total nwnbcr ot students start ing elosses this week in the Capist rano Unified School District were off by almost 500 pupils, trustees learned Monday. And to oopc with the unexpected boom of 12,024 pupils trustees ag reed to go to bid on new school buses, reevaluate the district's cuts in transportation services and to hire new tea chers to oope with the crush . Supt. Truman Benedict told the board that by all early estimates, lhe pupil population in the district should have been aboul 11.500 on opening day. But in some schools enrollment forecasts were exceed ed by as much as 100. Among the hardest-hit, Benedict said, was San Clemente High School where .,_many freshmen tried ln vain to register !or lhe required nwnber of classes. 1ore teachers will be added to the stall as soon as possi ble. and freshmen should be able to have the required classes soon. At Castille School in l\1lss ion Viejo, Benedict said the campus already made up of 14 portable classrooms (construction has begwt on permanent ones ), more partables v.i ll be needed to house yowtgsters . One of the highest jumps came at the district's newest school lt-1onday. Del Obispo Elementary opened up for the first time and the staff eipected He Begs Pardon Speeder Tr ies, but No Cle1ne ncy MONTPEUER, Vt. (AP) -Harry Lanser received a speeding ticket the same day former President Nixon was pardoned and asked Gov. Thomas P. Salmon to pardon him for the ticket. Lanser said the ticket "ruined my Vermont ·vacation." Salmon refused. . "National events .have nothing to do with a speeding ticket," an · aide to the Democratic governor said Monday. Lanser, 50, of Granby, Conn., said he was arrested for speeding within minutes of the announcement by President Ford Sept. 8 that he' was giving Nixon a pardon. Lanser, an engineer, sent the ticket, a $26 money order, a re· turn eovelov_.e and a letter to the governor re9uesting a pardon. Salmons aide said, "\Ve'll take hTs money.' Acting Coµrse Being Offered By Saddleback A class for developing basic dramatic skills in acting, directing, playwriting and related theater is being offered from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays starting' this week at Mission Viejo High School . Part of the adult education program of the Saddleback Valley Unified SChool District,. the course is open to anyone in the district over 18 years old. Class work will include g r o u p improvisations and exercises designed to he1p students learn fWJdamenlals of stage movement, developiilg s t a g e characterization and acting techniques and working on scenes onstage. Work of class· playwrights will be included. All work will be aimed toward a public perfonnance at lbe end of the semesfer. According to an adult education spokesman, the class is aimed a~ anyone who bas ever wanted to try their hand at acting but h~s been afraid. More information may be obtained by calling the adult education office at 837.Q70. Paramedic Plan Eyed by Co11ncil . The paramedics program of the Orange County Fire Df>:partment will be discussed Wednesday at the September general meeting of the Saddleback Area Coordinating Council. Speakers for the program will be Barritt Neal, county chief deputy fire warden ; and Revy Wilbourne, fire captain-paramedic who works out of the Laguna Hills fire station. Wilbourne will display and explai n some of the equipment now in use by the year~ld Laguna-Hills paramedic team. . The m~ting is set for 7:30 p.m. in the community room of Peoples Federal Savings and Loan, Saddleback Plaza. 0 11.HGE C04$T IS DAILY PILOT Tl'le {lraflOll C.0H! O..ty ~lol. wilh ""'<l'o • ~ b<r>lld !he Ne.....,....11. ,. °""'"l'le<I Cy lTlfl Ot- CoUI l"llf>l'1h•llQ °"""""'' Se!>wal• ..:1"0111..,. pUbl;sh1d, t.1-tv ll'ot<l<Jll~ FMoy, tor to.11 "'...._ Ne""""' a.-_ t111r11""""" 9'-/f- ~ai~ YIUOl\l,,IA"""' ~. ""-~ -S... 0.-WS.0 ....... C.e>ll...,.,, A .... ~ Mii-ii "'*""" s--,. -s..... .,.~ Ti.linncioll~llW!l .. 11 uoweoi Blysir..t. Co.la ~CM~ 82626.. l~K~ -ll>o"'l1' I<. ~inf,-"" M-oonG '-,J,/C,, Ttlt,......11141,42·4.J.ZI Cl•1Mllt4 A~.,.. •4Z·l671 Seit Ct..MtM• Al O.,. lwllfw: Tfl.,......4tZ.44ZO ~ ,,,, ~ c:o.. ~ Qoll>. .,., ,.. ___ ~ """ .. "- • ............... ....-"*'I' .. ~ ~ ... -...-.~- s.o-i .............. ,. 0-. ""-· Olllfoo. -...., ....... W"'f 1300........,,."" ... MJXl-.W,.1111Mr,.....,..,.,.U OOllD'llhlt I From Page Al BUILDINGS ... the immediate lack of cash to build streets and other public amenities, he said. "We're all dead in the long nm," West said, quoting John Maynard Keynes. Reviewing a five-year Irvine capital improvement plan, West gave the builders a chart showing that 31.4 percent of the proposed $49.1 million e:ipendltures would go to direct subsidies to private developers. The chart also indicated that $25.5 million, a little more than haU the planned expenditures, are expected in revenues. The subsidies, he said, were designed to pay the costs of streets, sewers and the like needed before development cap begin. Anaheim's mudi publicized environ- mentalist cowtcil newcomers are not likely to slow the pace of de~loprnent in the dty, said Seymour, one of the homeowners group advocates elected last April. In the Santa Ana Canyon and hillside area in the east end of Anaheim, another 6,000 unit. will be built by 1980, he said. The "new phi1050phy" in Anaheim resulting from the spring election8, which many thought would result in a growth moratoriwn , he said, "in my opinion hasn't and won't occur." In Anaheim , be said, higher densities are likely to replace the c i t y ' s ramshackle core when the area's redevelopment is complete. Root , of Fullerton, told developers that the vocal people who frequent public 'hearin gs on proposed developments do not represen l the feelin gs "of the silent majority." Regardi ng density, Root sa id, "I don't believe density alone is the key." Demands for homes lower-income families can afford, he sa id , 1neans, "right now I see only increased density as aj'fl&lution." From Page Al CUP ... Southern Cross. It was a lead Courageous never relinquished. "It was a very good bluff, a monumental one, in fact," one observer commented. "Southern Cross should never have taken the bait ." Australia's loss in the t)iird race over the 24.3-mile course on Rhode lsland Sound was the worst of the series. The golden-hulled challenger was S:Z7 behind when she cros1ed the line after the white American yacht. F rom Page Al IIOSTAGES •.• a rope dangling from the lop floor of the French embassy building. The t"''O crates wtUch appenred to con- tain food and paper were hoisted to the top floor. Later, the Dul<:h pilot of the getaway plane, ldenUfied by police as Pim Slerks, walked ln14 lhe fl'tll(:h e m bass y carrying a piece ol paper. Pollce said he dlscus!ed the flight plan. with the guerrillas . Sierks, wearing a 1ight gray sweater and grttn panu, left lhe embassy building after eight minutes. He was escorted by poUcemen with police dogs . In Parts a spokesman for !he French Interior ~11nJstry said the exchange of hostages would take place at !he Schiphol Alrport. ~ cltlldren, bul ISO showed up. Tha t brings the district's newest school at near-capacity on its iitauguration day. At Marco Forster Junior !Ugh School, almost 2,000 youngsters share facilities on a crowded double-session format. Besides the vexing issue o[ housing so many youngsters, Benedict said that transportation was another serious problem. "The problem wa! most severe in the north and east segments of the district where overloading of buses meant that we had to make double runs where they were not expected. It is a serious problem, but we're confident of working It out;" the superintendent said. For parents fn the southerly portioru1 of San Clemente, the district policy requiring high school students to walk as far as three miles to school stirred grave concern. Petitions with dozens of signatures were presented to the board demanding the restoration of pre-energy crisis bus regulations. Since the fuel shortage late last year the district has battled for more allocations to restore the more abundant busing. But ever since, the district demands for more fuel have not been met by federal officials. "By all indications, every storage tank In the country is full of fuel,. but u·e still can't get any extra," Benedict said. The next move in the transportation problem is Ior the district staff to draft projections on the extra costs and other meuw"es ttqfilred-fo restore the olil walking-distance rules which allowed high school students beyond two miles of campus a ride to and from school. Assistant Superintendent Sam <llicas promised those figures for the trustees in two weeks. . -1' •. S l1irpitt9 It Up ~1onica Tranutola, 10, of Mission Viejo, likes watet- . nlelon which is fortunate, "because she bad to gobble a lot of it Sunday in the Mission Viejo o.,s water- melon-eating contest. Monica was one of about 4.000 Viejo reside nts who came out to the Mission Viejo Golf Course for a day of games and refresh· mentS.... ,,.... Propane Tr11cl<. Still B11rns In Santiago'-- Oil Meet Set By Ki ssin ger LONDON (AP) -Secretary or Stale Henry A. Kis.'iinger has proposed a meeting of-major-oil -- consuming nations in \Vashing ton Coast Pa11el 01<.ays Doh e11y Ex11a11sion Bid A 2,000.gall on propane truck lhat late in September to discu.ss the By FREDERICK SCllOEl\1EllL plunged do\\'Tl a ravine next to Santiago \vorld energy crisis, Br 1 t i s h 0t 1119 D•111 ~1111 s1111 Canyon Road <'Ind burst into fl ame s inform ants reported today. A proposa l to place 175 improved 'I nd .11 b The conference at the level of campsites for recreational v e h i c I e i•· o ay \Vas st! urning \Veakly lodny, k I r. d l pole 'd foreign ministers \\'Ould ta e Pace enthusiasts at 'Doheny Slate Park ill a 1.re epartmen s esman sa1 . while ·diplomats fr om t he -The spokesman said at least one governments concerned are in New Capistrano Beach l\'RS approved by the T "st Z • pum per truck was on duty at the scene York for a meeting or lhEi Uni ted regi onal coastal com1n1sslon meet ing OurI Olllll!!' all night spraying "'aler on the truck Nations. ~londay in Long Beach. CJ and surrounding brush in an efrort to I . nd d However, no detision on the The $1 mi l Ii on pro1'ect pro""""ed h.v F D P • prevent an exp os1on a wil fire. bee , •• 01• 8lla . Ofilt The driv er of the gas truck. Richard conference has been taken ause th e the state Departn1ent or Parks and Carrier, 29, or Tustin~ was listed in of clashing commitments by some Recr eation also includes t\\'O restroo1n satisfactory condition with cuts and key ministers around that time. complex es. a new che<:k·in .station anti BJ offs Sought bums today at Orange Cou nty ~ledical )fajor countries whJch might a nature interprt'lallo n center. Center after being ai rlifted from th e participate In such talks Include The project squeaked to appro\•al in By JAN WORTR crash scene by a !l·larine Corps • l"he Un0ited States,dBJrilain , France , an 8 to t vote of the commiS!ion . Eig ht h rest ermany an apan. .......,. r I c Of"" 0111, ,1111 511tt elicopter. votes were requ11 .. "" or ap pro va . om- He \Vas pull ed from the ravine near mi ssioner Don Phillips or Lonji( Deal'11 The Orange Cotlllty p 1ann1 n g Irvine Lake by another trucker Richard objected to the proposal saying it \\'Ould Cothemmlblullssiooo(recommenp ded beMo~~.I thaf t f\.tartino, of Monrovia. who happened L T redu ce views or the beach. tourist s Dan~al olnt UJ'IK:U or to be passing by v.·hen the accident a g UJJ 3 axpayer In app.roving the proposaJ. th e commerc1 and recreation commissioner overrode a 1 ta f f purposes, in ()De or IDany actions ~ed. r('C()mmertdation that the pro1·ect be ffecti So th Or Count · 1 ue fire department spokesman said U • S C l a ng u ange y. lhe flames were thought to be oul al mt els our denied. In part of an eight-hour long bearing about 7 p.m. ~londay but less than Staff planner Bryce c;:aughey said an on a proposed amendment to the county's an hour late r, the slowly leaking gas D • improved overnight camping facility wa.- general plan, the commission also ignited again and burned intennittently Fi!!lit Oil elis1ty an "ina ppropriate land use or v.·hlte endorsed a development plan for the all night and into the morning hours u sand bc:Jch." 1,400-acre Colinas de Capistrano Ranch tod ay. lie also noted that U1e proposal has · Ca · h all · "\\'e'll be in court before Christ1nas." m p1strano Beac owmg up.to 7,800 Firemen were hopeful all the gas '\'Ould hef>n. opposed by Ca pis trano Beach resldentJ. leak out by tod ay 50 the truck could That \\'as the prediction of ~1arlenc residents and the cities or San Jua.1 But the commission deferred making be hauled av.·ay. fox. attorney fo r the Laguna Beach Cap istrano and San Clemen te. a recommendation on another large Taxpayers Association (LB TA) ~.,..•hich "Titis is the only potential ovemlghr. 80llth county acreage, the 1,400-acre Bear opposes new lower density standards pro-recreational ve hicle state park,'' saii:i Brand Ranch between Dana Point, F r om Piige A 1 Commissioner Ralph Di edrich, a n Laguna Niguel, and San Juan Capistrano, posed for lhe city's duplex, apart1n~nt Orange County supervisor. because of persistent disagreement on EX PENSES and condominfum zones. Diedrich said _ a large number or the whether development should occur along • • • The Laguna Bt"ach City Council \~ill persons using 'the overnight faciliti es the rldgelines. give fi nal consideration to a package .,..·ould be those of low and moderate The delay, to Sept. 30, was prompted they be kept in a separate vault al of ordinances revising development· incomes. "If this segment ¥.·ill be using planning director Dave Smith that what La guna Niguel. staOdards in the affected R-2. n.3 and · lhi!'i, \\'e should ha\'e it," said Diedrich. he saw indicated on the planning maps Meanwhile. the government esti mated ''I think it's the anti·rt'Creation al by complaints from San Juan Capistrano Monday it \\•ould cost more than $1 V I (lig'1t commercial) zones in a publ ic rehicle sent iment thal flooded us .,..·itl\ at the hea ring was new to him. hearing at 7:30 p.m. Wl'Cinesd ay. letters." sa id Cornmissioner J ud y ''Now. in the eleventh hour, we see FORD 'SMOOTH' IN PRESS The controversial proposal, in the Rosener of Ne\\'Port Beach. l\tost of a drastic change in these maps," Smit h ME ETING, Page A4 munici pal hopper since February, is those writing demanded the beach b'! said . ''We do not support the map drawn used for daytime beach users, neil ·11· · t d r "~ ooo t I l expected to be · appro ved by lhc city up in the past week. we made a m1 ion ins ea o opu.iv, o co1np e e ca rn pers. recommendation based on a document Niion's transition to privat e life in six council. The Department or Parks and Recrea· that is not before you." mont~ rather than eleven. Ms. fox said if it is. she In beha lf lion. hoy,•ever, presented tiRures showin:;: San Juan City Co uncilman Doug Nash General Services Administrator Arthur of the LBTA wi ll file a com plaint with that day use or the beach hit ::apacil:i added his protest to a compromise that Sampson S<lid the speed·up would cost the fede ral district court alleging only three days dur ing the pnst year, stxw:ed some 630 units near or on an extra $233,800, mainly for additi onal viol ations of the 14th, 5th and the fi rst ,~·hile the existin g camping area \vas used the ridgeline . l isral;;:a;;:ri;;:es;;:.;;:o;;:vc;;:rti;;:.m;:;;;e;;:a;;:nd;:;;;re;;:n;;:ted;:;;;e~qw;;:·~pm;:;;;en;;:t;;:. ;:;;;a;;:m;;:endm;:;;;;;:en;:;;;t;;:o;;:f;;:lh;;:e;;:·;;:U;;:.S;;:.:Con::st::llu:t:ioo:.:::::'o::c•:P:•,:<_i:;ty::m...:,:or:e:._1::h-•:-n::.200::-:::d~e=y-•:·:::=;- "lt is essential to the implementation of our plan that the ridgelines be preserved," Nash said. "A ridge is just as much a resource to us as the !'ana Point· bluffs are to this commission." Nash, a geologist, said that in his view the "compromise" shown was "just enough to destroy the integrity of the rldgeline. It's like being a little bit pregnant. You can't make a partial commitment." All three items-the Dana Point bluffs, the Colinas and Bear B r a n d Ranches--·ere part of a discussion affecting Dana Point, Capistrano Beach, and South Laguna .. Class Openings In Irvine Adult Sla te . ..\. vailable Openings sijll exist In ·seven Irvi ne Unified School District evening adult education classes. The classes at Uni versity High School are fa mlly financial pl.:1nning, Thursdays from 7 to 10 p.m. in room 500 ; women in literature, Thursdays from 7 to 10 p.m. In room 218. Watercolors, Thursdll)'> from 7 14 JO p.m. ln room !01 ; ci lluruhip, Tuetdays from 7 to 10 p.m. in room 517; oral and written ccmmunlcaUons, Tuesd11 ys- f rom 7 to 10 p.m. In room 21 3; child growth and development, Tuesdays from 7 to 10 p.m. in room 512 end amateur radio llcenJe preparation, Tuesdays rrom 7 to JO p.m. in room 412 . Reglstrellon Is done In lhe assigned d aasroom on tbe flrlt night altendtd. Further tnlormaUoo may be obtained by calling 556-l!lilO days and 83.1-3644 evenings. I • • IHlHI HA U OIAHA StHCI 1917 The Bright Side Shortages are occuring in virtu~lly every ind ustry. The carpet industry is no exce ption. . . Two fa ctor.s are cau sing the shortag es. Th e demand is astronomicall Carpeting is no longer a luxu·ry, but a necessity. People are using carpeting in rooms whi ch .used to be tiled. such as kitchens. baths. dining rooms, and bedrooms. Also . carpeting is in stall ed outside. and even on the walls. Secondl y, lhe fibers are in short sup~ly due lo overwhelming demand from not Just !he carpel industry, but ALL indu stry. We feel !hat there is a positive aspect to all of this. The manufacturers are making better qualities with available yarn , and much more of !he Junky stuff is disappearing. It may appear that prices are higher. but actually you are just looking al BETTER CARPETIN G. -' ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 166'3 Placenti a Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOUIS: Moll. nWv ,,_..,,' h.-S:JO--Rl.' to 9-SAT. 9:30 to 5 I I I l I l I ' t I Huntington Bea~h Fountain ·Valley • I 'foclay's Final , N.Y. Stocks VOL .67, NO. 260, 2 SECTIONS; 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDA)', SEPTEMBER 17, 1974 TEN CENTS • . . Council Votes Special Trans£ er Tax Election . . Dy TERRY COVILLE Of tlle DtHY ,llol Sl•U Bowing to public pressure, Huntington Beach clly councilmen agreed Monday night to ho!d a 1'1arch 4 special election on the controversial real estate transfer tax. The vote was 4 to I \\ith Henry Duke opposed and Mayor Al Coen and Council'IW>man Harriett \\1ieder absent It was a reversal "'hich silenced a crov•d or more than 100 critics of the 1,: percent transfer tax. HWltitlgton Beach was the first city in Orange County to attempt to institute a . tax on the sale ·01 real property. The tax was adopted July I. But opposition mounted by t h e Huntin'gton Beach·Fountain Valley Board of Realtoi-s led to the passing of petitions calling for a charter amendment election which could prohibit the use of a transfer tax. More . than 6,000 registered voters ., signed those petitions, making such an election a requirement. But councilmen had stated they would not hold it until the city elections in April of 1976. The council did put another issue "'""' a choice between the transfer tax, or a trash collection fee and an increase in the utility tax -on the November 5 ballot. . Monday night. ho\\·ever. qpponents of the transrer tax showed up in force IS • U.S. Wins America's Cup Again BULLETIN NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -Courageous derealed Australian challen2er So uthern - Cross for the fo urth strai2ht time thi1 afternoon, wianin' tM America's Cu p y11chtin2 trophy for the United States for the Und tim e. Her margin wa5 more than 1evea miautet. ... NEWPORT. R.I. (AP) -Lighl winds greeted challenger Southern Cross and defender Co1Jrageous today as tbey slarted the fourth and perhaps final Tace in the best-of-seven America's Cup yachting series off -Newport. Courageous \ll'ent into the Tacc holding a 3--0 lead, making it imperative that Southern Cross 1vin today's competition or go back to Australia in defeat, \Vinds were southerly and rated about eight knots, conditions that prevailed in all three of tbe previous races which Courageous ·won handily. Dennis Connor. the ~helmsman for Courageous, V.'00 the 'Start by 1f1 seconds, as the lY.'O boats headed into the ftrst 4¥.z-mlle wind leg. Courag reached the m a r k c r completing t fir..t leg wifh a l'Mfgin of one min ·, 19 seconds -the largest advantage s e bas had on that upwind march in ally race. She apparently ran her o w n conservative co'urse and let her rival engage in a tacking duel \\'hich was for the large part ignored. The Americans, using just about every sail they had on board, padded their lead lo four minutes. tv.·o seconds in complC'I· ing the fourth leg of the 24.3-rnile course. By then, the Australians \\1!re hope- lessly out of it and passed the ti(lle doing some experimenting of their own. 'HONOR' I N1l1ATES CAUGHT WITH· POT RENO (UPI) -Police discovered three honor inmates smoking grass in a storeroom at -the jail during the w~kend and rebooked them f o r possession. Police Chief Jame~ Parker, formerly or. Newport Beach, slid the three were "weekend prisoners" serving minor sentences. Th ey could smuggle the pol in, he said, because they were considered trustworthy. COURAGEOUS T,AKES LEAD Cle1n Sweep for America Restoratio11 of Beach Marshland Moves Up a Step The rejuvenation of marshlands near Bolsa Chica State Beach moved another step forward A1onday before the South Coast Regional COastal Conservation Commission. The commission, which has authority t,·thin 1.000 yards of the shoreline, animously approved a request by the ate Department of Fish and Game to stockpile 60.000 cubic yards of fill dirt on the marshland site. The dirt will be used lo oonstruct levees '"hen the restoration project gets (See 801.'lA, Page AZ) Food St(!-mp Counterfeit . Figure Gets Six Months From \\'Ire Services LOS ANGELES -A Fountain Vall!y man was sentenced to six months In jail in federal court here Monday for his n>le In an alleged It nllllon food stamp counterfeiting ring_ aiarles KOO., 41, o( :7330 SM Mateo SL. also was placed on five years' probation. Kohs was one of three pe.r90ns arrested In Orange County last May In connection with the alleged ring. U.S. Secret Service agent• said \!irtually none of the $1 million in botrus coupons were pa$9Cd but that the distMbutlon systt:m called for thi'!m to be spread into l.os Angeles County from Or•lli• County, then to Chlcago and selected poln\$ In the caS1. I Agents said their investigation led them to Fountain Valley, Carden Grovt and Fullerton. They said about $700,ro> v.·orth ()( the phony U.S. Agricullure Department sta mps were tound in a locker in an apartment in Garden Grove. Agenls confiscated the bogus stamps and the plates and negal!ves that were used . Another $300,000 worth or coupons and equipment was reportedly found at a now-defunct Kung Fu training OOlter in Fullerton. \Vhcn they made the arrests Inst A-1ay, agents said that they believed the ring wns about to start distributing the bogus stamps. A Up led· to the discovery Of ~scheme. , First Draft ·Resister SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -U.S. Alty. James L. Browning Jr. said a 22-year-old San Francisco man turned hi1nsc1r in toda y as a draft evader eligible for President Ford's amnesty plan. ··~1e may be the first one in the country to have turned himself in for amnesty," said Browning. "I don't know. ~le just "''andered in off the street." He said he sent Lhe young man home and told him to n;:turn 1'1ooday with a decision whethW"""11e wished to ao up to 24· montt:is o{ alterr.ate service as outlined in the President's amnesty plan. Browning refused to identify the evader, who he said should have registered for the draft in 1970 but failed to do so. "It bothered him and he came in to see us," he said. "I'm pretty sure he's the first evader in California to turn himself in and he may be the first one in the country," said Browning. He said that if the rrlln refuses to submit to the mi!rximum two years of alternate service, such as working in a ho.spit.al or~ con.ser.vation camp, "he will be subject lo arrest " He declined to give ·'!IJ.Y other information about the man. Browning said lct7 young men are listed as draft ev::irlers in the 15 Northern California counties in the jurisdiction of his office. f\feanwhile. Doug Bitle. a draft evader y,•ho returned to San Francisco from Canada to exp lore Ford 's amnesty plan. says: "If I'd had that option four years ago, 1 would never have left." Bitle, 28. \Vho is ·origina1\y from Vallejo. arrived by plane Monday from Vancouver, B.C.. saying he wa s '·interested" in amnesty but wanted to consult an attorney before making a decision. ''I want to look at it a Jot m"ore closely," Bitle said. "!£ they want reasonable service. reasonable \\'Ork, I'm (Se< AMNESTY, Page AZ) * * * Com1tv GOP Unit ., IGlls Resolution 1\gainst Amnest)- 0range County's Republi can Central Committee balked ~-londay night at adopting a resolution demanding that President Gernld Ford retract the conditional amnesty granted d r a f t dodgers and deserters. The resolution introduced by Corona SPRINKLING OF DESERTERS CALLING IN, Pago A4 de! Mar committ(.eman George Brokate was killed on a 12 to 7 ·ote to table. Before the vote to table "'as called, Brokate's proposal was amended by eliminatir:_. the following paragraph: "Whereas President Ford's deplorable and unique blanket pardon of Richard Nixon paid Mr. Nixon off for remaintJlg silent whlle Prc~denl Font appointed the big . spending lnllatlol>My liberal Rockefeller to the vfce ~ . .., • '' I.cit In th< r~lution was Ii dcmll!ld for "hnmtdla\~ ·retraction a n d abrogation" of the amnest'Y which was labeled a "betrayal and s<lfoot of <M' n1en In uniform . u 1 Among lhe commill.., memben who voted not to table Brokate's ret0lutlon was Assemblyman Rollcrt llurite (R- 'Huntington Beach). to once again demand an election as soon as possible. ' They got it when Jerry ~latney asked the city aUorney to 11•rite a resolution lo call for the special election to be combined Ylith local school" board elections on March 4. 1975. Before the dramatic turn about. ,.1at- ney lau nched a short , ;ingry speec h to the people in the audience. "lt makes me a Jiltle sad. and even a little nauseous \1hen I think about all the verbiage I've had lo listen to over this. "In 1006, this was a little du1npy oil city with tremendous gr o \V 1 h problems. 1be council began to move. ll made tough decisions and hard planning, with a lot of citizen input. "Some 12,000 people signed a IX'lition to save ~1eadowlark Golf Course an(! \'.C got $600.000 from the county 10 help do it. Now somebody stands up and asks us v.•ho told us to do it. .,. ~ih' Pilot Sl•ff PllO!t CITY WORKER JEFF THAIS SCOOPS UP DEAD FISH In Huntington Harbour, Red Tide Cuts Off Oxygen W 0111111& Badly Btarn.ed Children and Matches Blamed for Beach Fire i\\'O smalt children playing \\"il h matches \\'ere the apparent cause of Sunday's fire in whi ch a young Huntington Beach ·mother \Vas critically burned . The mother. 23-year-old Catherine Driver, of 9411 Daytona Circle. "':is still listed in critical condition tod~y in the bOm .,..•ard at Orange County Medical Center. liospital officials said I.here ha s befn no change in her condilion since she \Vas brought in after the mid-morning blaze. She suffered second degree bums over 60 percent o( her body and third degree burns over 10 percent. Fire 11-larshal Jim C'rerspach saiCI today his investigators are still not sure i( just ~one, or both-of the young boys were playing \fith matches. One boy was Afrs. Driver's 3-ycnr~ld son, the other was a 4-year-old neighbor. Gerspach said. But he declined to name the boys. · "They \\'ere ·appare11t1y playing with matches in either the li\'ing room or dining room~ and when lt caught fire they took orr running ," he snid. r,erspach also said firemen are not sure if the 'voman was taking o shower or-sleepin~ al the time of the blaze. , She ApparentJy was able to cra)\l to a back door, but _bccnusc some furniture was jammed aga\nst it, could not get out. · Furniture ~locklJli the door also ~··eventt<I ooighbors from breaking lbroUsh JI lo .Jlllll her out, Gerspach \ said, until firemen arrived \Vith axes to break down the door enough to pull her through. Some neighbors have criticized the fi re department for vAlat they cons idered a slow response lo the emergency call. Several neighbor s said th<!y believed it took firemen 15 minutes to get to the hou~- Gerspach said he felt the criticism was unwarranted, and as far as he knew there was nothing unusual 3.bout the resp00se time. The engine company did have to come from the Bushard station. north or Adams A"venue. he said. rather than the closer Edison station on l\'lagnolia Street near Edison High. Because of a fire captains meeting on Sunday morning, the crew from Edison Wl\S stationed in the Bushard facility, Gerspach explained. But he said that is the stalion that used to CO\"er the area lllltil Edison OpeTied less than two years ago. Gerspaeh said sorve peopte ln the crowd had com plained that firemen were just sUln<tlng around.watching the house bum . "Wbc:n our men first arrived, they just thought it 1\1as a house fire ." Cerspach said. "Then they \\'Cre told It was a rescue, so they had to shift their whole operation plan, "It may have looked like ·they weren't doing anylhinl about the ~"'· bill they were In 1~ back ~king on th< reSC\Je. (Ste ~lATl<flF.5, Page AZ) ··To please !he public. ii il wants 10 do harm to itself. I n1ove .to place this Issue on the ballot in .).-1arch and the people can do \'.'halever the 11€11 they "'i'il1." The transfer lax was approv('(I to raise about Sl.2 n1illion to help balancu the city's i.11.7 1nillion 1974-75 budget. The COWlCil had been solidJy behind it but Norma (;ibbS. Don Shipley and Ted B;irtlett joined r-.latnr~' in calling {See ELECTION, J>age A.2.) our As Cause Thousands of dead fish. sometimes fh·c and six deep, lined the Huntington Harbour channel today because 'of a recent surge in the red tide. City officials said "conservative estimates are over 100,000'' fish dead, including three-foot-Jong striped bass, sharks. smelt. halibut and stin~rays. "The fi sh are lying up against the bulkheads, in the main channel and in all of the side channels." said Sgt. Bill Richardson of the City Harbors and Beaches Department . "We don't know how deep they go. In some cases residents said it looks like five or sirfish deep and 10 wide.'' Richardson said J:ed tides occur because of a sudden overpopulation ot a microscopic organism c a 11 e d .dinoflagellate. They use the oxygen in the water, then die along with the fish and other sea creatures when the oxygen supply is depleted, be ex plained. "There is no way to predict,'' he added, "how long this n1ay last." Tom Rayl. city laboratory technician, said the problem became noticeable last Wednesday, when he found 50 percerit of the harbour channel with zero oxygen. Although some areas then had the required two parts of oxygen per millioo to sustain life. Rayl said, the whole channel is "probably about zero'' by now. Richardson said this is the first such massive fish death in the harbour. with its 15 miles of expenseive waterfront The city has received inany complaints si nce Saturday of the mess and accompanying stench. hi added. Richardson said the massive fish deaths are the r e s u I t of poor tidal ., nushing action in the harbor, whi ch has only one relatively small ouUct to lhe ocean . He said state fish and game officials recommen d that the dead fish be a!IOY.'ed 1cr· decompose naturally in these cases, but city officials instea:d are removing the fi sh for sanitary reasons. City beach cre11;s have been scooping ou t the dead fish and burying them, officials said. Richardson said some studi es have been done to find a way to aerate such channels, but costS in an area this size would be prohibitive. An added problem. he said. is that larger fish, particularly sharks and stme large bass, have been attracted to the harbor because of the "easy feed" off d.ving fish . Then they sufrocate along \l'ith the others. Orange Coast Weather Fair skies through \Vednesday, according to the weather service, \Vith little temperature change. Highs at the beaches from the low 70s to the low 80s inland . Low clouds along the coast in the y,·ec hours. INSIDE TODAY A report says tltat n:ajor oil con1pauie1 taking oiL f rom tide· la11d areas owe the state of Cali· foruia sorne $118 million 111 -revenue. See stor~, Page AS. ,,_ '""*Ir. ., L. M. .. ,. 1.1 btlforflll .. . c;111tfli..i ..... , t•mltl ., CreHwtr• aJ °""' ... rim ,., t•li.tll<I l',1n M t11t1rt1lft1t1t1U • •..: .. lllHCI Al-t My O•nlllff I t MlreK• ., Mttm"lflll .., • ..1111 l.ltlHl"I 11 Ml•ltt ., M~llltl "Ull(ll .If 1!111'9nllf MtWI ,,,, °''"" Ctvftlt' Al ,_"' •.. , · Stem Al .. 11 llM:lr. ~"''" ,. .. , ftl1Yliie11 Al Tl!oMlw1 ai Wttflillf" at W.ttll,Jil1_. Al l ( • _A 2 DAILY Pll~ H • Caps11le Corincil Action llere in capsule rorm nre the major actioos ti.ken P.1onday night by the Huntlngion Be&ch City COuncil : ·rAX t-:Lt;c:r10N: Agreed to hold a March 4 special election on the real estate transfer tax. lllGIJ RISE: G3vc preliminary approval to a new planning t'Ode which alJO\l.'S multi-story conslruction in commercial and industrial zones. Pt:TS: Established a seven-member animal care nnd control co1nmission. OPEN SPACE: Granted open space credit to La Solana Corp. for homes il is building in liwitington llarbour which face public waterways. ErttERGENCY: Supported a sophisticated emergency telephone system recommended for countywidc installation. 13-day Strife Ends Drywall Workers Back To Work 1'ifter Walkout By DOUGLAS FRITZSCllE The Orange county sheriffs office 01 "" D•uv Pu~r 1111~, reported keeping a close watch on A 13-0ay-old dry\\o·all v.·ildcat strike construction sites during the course of which ·was marred by threats and the strike but officials said they observed violence ended toda y v>'ith a five-to-one no violence. union vote to go back to work. The contractor. on the other hand, The strike, v.'hich was declared illegal said civil action ts pending in the wake Sept. S by the Carpenters District Council of one of his foremen being beaten of Orange Coun\y, stopped v.·ork on at by a group of wildcatters. The attack, least 80 percent of resident i a I he cla_imed, took place a .... ·ay from the construction in the county, a contracto'"ts job site. official said. Relatively few of the drywall workers, The strike involved about 800 drywci.11 the contractor said, were involved la worker~ in Orange County, according the viole11ce. WayOear For Japru1 Terrorists BULLETIN 'l"Jtt: lfAGUE. Holland fUPf )··-1hree Japane!fe guerrllhts and six of their nine hostages flied slo"·ly out of the besieged Frtnch embassy this 1fternoou~ 6oarded a bu11 provided for them and roartd awuy toward Schlpbol Airport. THE HAGUE (UPI) -Police cleared an escape route today for three Japanese terTOrists who have held nine hostages at the French ~embassy since Friday, and the grim drama appeared near a climax. The safety of the hostages remained in doubt. Police ordered all motorists off the road leading to Schiphol Airport where an Air Force Boeing 707 waited with a volunteer Dutch crew to ny the hostages out of the country vtith another Japanese terrorist released earlier by France as part or the deal. 111e airport 'vas ringed "''ith arn1ored cars and am1y sharpshooters and, special precautions were taken at Paris' Orly Airport in case the terrarists, members of the extremist Japanese Red Army. should try to land there. A force of 20 Orly police sharpshooters "'as on hand there. The Japanese released two women hostages t.1onday in exchange for cigarettes, food and medicine but v.•ere still"1\01ding nine persons, including the French ambassador to the Netherlands, Count Jacques Senard. All had been under a Heath threat since Friday. to Charles Trenta. secretary of the The drywall workers, Trenta said, 1--~d.isttict council. _ \\'Biked off their jobs prot~g that The wildcat walkout spread, be-sru-·"d,.., --=co='n"t'=ractors v.·ere not payinft requlrOO Queen Juliana. making a speech at the start of Holland 's new parliament se.sslon, departed from her re l!xt at one po.\nt and said 1fie government was devoting its efforts to obtain the safe release' of the hostages. , amid threats or violence and goon-squad four cents a square foot piece rate. tactics directed against union members A letter to union members sent by who wanted to honor a tentative Trenta urges them to leave disputes agre<!ment reached with contractors to over the rate of pay to union business keep 'vork going while a new contract agents. 1 is worked out. The drywall workers are members One cont ractor, who did not want or the United Brotherhood or Carpenters ·to be identified beca use he fears reprisal, and Joiners of Amefica. said all or his work was shut down About 265 workers came to the Santa by the ,strike. Alter the drywall workers Ana district cowtcll Offices this morning walked off, he said, other crafts such and voted overwhe1mingly in favQr of as paiqters had no work to do. going back to work, Trenta said. The C0W1cil office, he said, was Air Force Mari Shot to Deatli After Gun Spree !PORTSMOUTH, N.H. (UPI) -Air Foree security officers shot and kll\ed a staff sergeant Monday night after he fired several shatgun blasts at them following a day-long drinking bout, spokesmen said today. Lt. P. J. Crowley said S.Sgt. John L. Penn, 36, of Paris, Ky ., died of a single ~llet wound In the sboUlder when shot by a security officer at whom he fired and missed. Maj. Henry Lee Pierce, c h I e f tnformation officer at Pease AFB, said Mrs. PeM""iled with her daughter to a neighbor's house and called security police following a fami ly qua.rrel early in the evening. Pierce said Mrs. Penn informed officers her husband struck her and was anned. Crowley said Penn went on leave Monday morrting. Eight security officers ringed the Penns' two-story apartment while four state police offtcers stood by. Officers tried to talk Penn into giving himself up, but he refused, firing several shotgun blasts at them, Pierce said. After about 40 'minutes, Pierce said, iPenn burst out of his back door and "went on the ground," approaching security officers with a combat roll. r~, 3' them several times from a prone position. Ja1)an Mine Found patrolled by polite due to the violent nature of the strike. "Many of the guys wer"e just afraid to go back to work," Ttenta said. "They knew that if they didn't get them on the job site, they could gei them on the way to work or at home." Trenta said the perpetrators of the violence were "the guys who couJdn't cut It on the jobs." Drywall workers are pa id either on an hourly or piecework basts, Trenta said. A four cent a square foot piecework rate or $10.02 an hour wage is paid the workers. An average ar 2,000 square feet or drywall a day is normally installed by the workers, be said. "A heck of a lot of jobs were &but down. ;n fear because the wildcatters were riding around in groups of 10 and 20 and threatening to cause Histurbances," Trenta said. From Page AI ELECTION ... for a Ma rch election. Duke was the lone holdout. berating the Realtors when he said, "I will not vote for any special election for any special interest group when il costs the city money." City Clerk Alicia Went.,..·orth estimated the cost of a special election mighl run as high as $23,000. fi1'.atney disagreed.1 saying combined \viUt school elections it may be less, and that isn·t the isSue anyway. The city attorney expects to have the resolution selling a special election prepared by the 9ct· 7 council meeting. A full council is expected to vote on it at that time. "Our nation was startled by an act of terrorism, w.herewith the lives of innocent people are being threatened," she said. "'The action of the government is witti priority directed at the hannless release of the hostages. Our people hope and pray that this may succeed." This morning, two plainclathes policemen carried two crates from a police command post in the nearby American embassy and walked over to a rope dangling from the top floor of the French embassy building. 1be two crates which appeared to con- tain food and paper were· hoisted to the top floor. Later, the Dutch pilot of the getaway plane, identified by police' as Pim Sierks, walked into the French e m b a s s y caIT}'ing a piece of paper. Police said he discussed the flight plans with the guerrillas. Froni Page Al Al\INESTY ... interested. I wouldn't mind working at Napa State Hospital ar doing anythin g in which I felt I was helping someone." Bille ~d he expected to be passed over for tbe draft because of poor health; but when they pursued his cue, be fled to Vancouver in June 1970. "' was indicted in 1971 for not showing up for induction. Under the amnesty plan, Bitl,, \\'ho v.·orked as a social worker in Canada. has IS days to surrender to federal authorities. He voiced no bitterness at not receiving blanket amnesty. "r1n not going to go around boasting about my position as a war resister and I don 't think many young Americans (who evaded the draft) are going to say. 'We "'ant to come back .heroes'." He also expressed surprise at th e friendly greeting he received on his return. \ "I expected a certain ammfnt of hostility coming back, but people in San Francisco have been greeting me with open anns.1' be said. "I've been em braced by people l don't even know." KIHEI, Hawaii (UPI) -A \Vorld War II Japanese mine dating from the attack on Pearl Harbor 33 years ago was exploded by Navy divers Monday. Valley May Order ~couts 091A.HGf C04ST H8 DAILY PILOT ll>e °'""9• COl.i OIJ1 P!tot "'"" ..t>ot• <a~ tione<i !lltl,Ntl'l·P<p• •I ClUf)h\roed ti~'"" Of'l- (;oas! l'ul!4•1~•~"' Ml"~'" "111hoft• "" pubht"-" Mon~•• !"t°'-'11" r"~'"• for Cot11 • ~ ,,..,.IXI" a..acr-H••"11r>g1on lk!1c~1roo1,.,. 1 .. " V1l1&y L19un1 Btr~ '"'''lelS.Od-• 1'1d SAit Ci.11Mtnle/$.lft Juan C..1><!"'"° A ~•"<I'll r99oona1 eOll'"'" !I ~ti-Sltuua.,,. •noel Sun· c1sy9 T,,_ l!'•ftfl(MI! ciutii""'"ll ~·"' ·~ ... llOWffl 8'y S!r .. I, Co.I• Mnl, Ctlolc:.'"''· llR2'1. 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Q••· -~.,, ....... >Q)_, ...... , .. oo~ ~---•IDO__, ' To Vacate Gas Station Bv KATHY Ct.ANCY Of lh• D1ltr Piiot 11111 'rhe Fountain Valley City Council may order the Boy Scouts tonight to demolish an abandoned · gasoline station they .own, contending it has become an eyesore and public nuisance. · • ' ' At an 8 o'clock council meeting, public hearings will be held into demolitl~ of that st,atlon, at 8WJhard Street •'?Cl Hell Avenue, as well as another abandoned station, at vHeil Avenue Md Harbor Boulevard. t.1ike Hoover of I.he Orange County O>uncil of Boy Scouts said the oouncil "just learned" of the matter. He Yid they are studying the demolition and have n0 plans for the property. Seoul ofOcials will ask that 100 matter be continued unUI late October. Hoover. said the councll received U'IC station throu~n donation late last year but declined to disclose the donor. The ·station is Je{lsed to Exxon CorporAtioo until 1983, but wa s abandoned more than nve year& ago. 'nl.e other station up for discussion tonl~ht Is leased to Texaoo unlll t979, but llasn't betn uoed for almost• )'tO': Jt'• owntn, a group of Los Angele• resld<rtts, have asked that the PU1licr be continued two weeks beam .. tod•Y is Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year holiday . City planner Don C.Onlraman said the SCout-owned station "has come up a hundred times" through complaints or area residents since it was abandoned, .At times, he said, people have lived Inside the structure. But until the city passed a ne'v ordinance in January. he explained. the council bad oo way ·to force demo!IUon of these gasoline stations, ..\'unless it were. faUlng dawn" Or causing a public safety bawd. Under the new ordinance, stations closed ror 180 consecutive days m; open not more than Z'TO days in 8 months m•l' be lleclarcd a public nulsanc< and ontered demolished. The owners wilt ha\'e 30 days to remove the buildings. If they , don 't, the city will do Mi. then bill the owner. r.ontraman explained the city planning commission has considered proposals for drive-up dry cleaners, liquor store, produce markets and other businesses £or the stations, but city-codes would have required too inuch renovation of the buildings. Ile addtd the new ordillllnCI! •J>P.lles only to ga.!Oline stations becautt 1 theY. an! aboul the ooly single-use atructuce In the city." In addiUon, these are the only two abanddocd gas stations ln FOWltal.n Valley, he said . I • •' ,. I t /. .Y ARTIST'S CONCEPT INDICATES HOW URBAN TRANSIT SYSTEM MIGHT LOOK IN U.S. McDonnell Dougl11 Gets Contr1ct fo r Work on M•gnetic Levitation System Jn Germ1ny Valley's Ftmd Raising Event w ~Huge Si1ccess'- The Independence Day "Fiesta In Founta in Valley's Colonia Juar~z v.·as tyrmed a huge success today by organizers of the t"·o-day celebration. Mrs. Luciano Ramos said 1,500 to 2.000 people altended the ·event, held to kick off fund-rai sing for·a 62~foot-long mural in the 400-resident colony. "I think we have started something here that "'e can continue," she said of the fiesta. "One of the things we did create was an interest in the community.·• The mural. depicting the history of the 60 year-old community and the life of the modem Chicano. is being designed by Costa Mesa artist Sergio O'Cadiz. t.1rs. Ramos said work Oil. the project may begin ttns week. · .t. f ~ "Old people froin the Colonia iame out who haven't been out in years.:• !\1rs. Ramas said, adding that some asked if they couldn't tlold such a celebration monthly. She said they wouldn't know until later in the v.-eek how much was collected through fund-raising game booths and food sales. City crews and volunteer colony residents v.·orked much -0 f · !\Wnday cleaning up the area along Zaragosa Street where the festivities took place. O>lony residents hope to raise $3,000 to $5,000 through this and other fund drives for .completing the mural. It will be painted on a block wall by volunteers. o·cadiz said. it "·ould cosl 587.000 to complete if done complettly by professional artists. Gl'an<l111asters Tie !\IOSCO\V (AP) -Soviet grandmasters Viklor Korchnoi and Anatoly Karpov played to a draw Monday in the first game or their series to decide who will challenge \l.'Orld chess champion Bobby Fischer next year. They meet for f second game on Wednesday. Transit Pact Signed By Mc-lJon~nell Douglas- , t.lcDonnell D:>uglas Corp. has signed an agreement with a West 'cerm~n firm for exclusive North American rights to develop and sell an overhead mass transit system. \Vork on the project will be directed from the McDonnell D:>uglas Astrona utics Company, headquartered in Huntington Beach, though Ille firSt prototype will be built in Toronto. Canada. A spakesman for the headquarters plant in llunlington Beach said the agreement would have no significant . immediate impact on the local work force. He could not predict how many Fro1n Page Al BOLSA .•. unde r v.·ay. The dirt has been donated to the state by a development company ~rorking in the Huntington Harbour a r e a . Commissianers were told the gift of tne dirt will lop $100,000 off the !500,000 cost of the marshland restoration. Phase I of the project will include construction of a levee to surround a ISO.acre tidal pool, drainage systems. tide gates and islands. \\'ork is expected to begin in one year. From Page Al M!.\TCHES ... The houses on either side of !ht' h<>t11e v.·ere scorched, and tahe home itself \\<IS alrt'a::ly gune." Gerspach said the department 1o:ill co n1 inue its investigation into the cause of the blaze, and other circumstances surrounding the fire. Neighbors sa id 11rs. Driver apparenUy lived in the home with her father. Robert Polly, who they said had left the home shortly before the fire broke out. people .,..·ould work locally an the project , in the future . The contrJcl "·as signed with Krauss- r..taffei A .. {J.. !\lunich. "'hich designed the n1ono~il·style system. Officia ls of the aerospace firm cs()(ct ·the transit system lo be put into \\'idesprcad use in future years by North A1nerican cities. ' The system will consist or small, automatically controlled v e h i c I e s . operating singly or in trains. running along an overhead rail. They \lo'OU\d be guided by electromagnetic energy. Spakesmcn say the system would be virtually noise frre and substantially less expensive than conventional rail operations. McDonnell Douglas "'ill v:ork "'ith the Ont a r i o Transportation Devclopn1ect Corparalion to construct ·the system in Toronto. No plans have been made yet for a local application of the system. according to a 11unt1ngf.on Beach headquarters spakesman. ( Officer Charged 111 Casl1 Tl1ef t OAKLAND f AP) -A former Oakl.'.lnd policeman Is charged with stealing $2,050 from. another officer's widow -money .intended to pay for her husb::ind"s funerat: 1\-lichael McGarry, 28 . of Concon.1, v.·ill be arraigned Sept. 30 on 11\'0 counts of grand larceny. A signed complainl alleges !\tcGarry used the money to pay off an $800 per· sanal loan and purchased a $1.800 motor· cycle. ~le a!legedly obtained the money from Sandi Branhan, "'ho thought she "'as helping pay for her huband's funeral. David Branhan \\'as one of t\lo'O officers killed Feb. 7 by an insane gunman at an Oakland junior high school. · The Bright Side .. • Shortages are occuring in virtually every industry. The carpet industry is no exception. Two fa ctors are causi ng the sh ortages .. The demand is astronomical! Carpeting is no longer a luxury. but · a necessity. People are using carpeting in rooms Which used to be tiled. such as kitchens, baths. dining rooms. and bedrooms. Also. carpeting is installed outside, and even on the walls. Secondly, the fibers are in short supply due to overwhelming demand from not just the carpet industry, but ALL i ndustry. We feel that there is a positive aspect to all of this. The manofacturers are making.better qualities with available yarn, and much rrore of the Junky stulf is disappearing. It may appear that prices are higher, but actually you are just looking at BEITER CARPETING. ... -ALDEN'S CARPETS . • DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MISA 164 .. 4838 ' ' HOURS: -Tin T1oorl.. t lo 5:10-ffl. t lo t-SA1'., t :lO to 5 • I • • , --· • -.. ~~T~,~~'~·~·~S~••ct~•m~b~rr_1_1~,_1•_1_•~~-H~~~-o_._rL_Y_P_IL_o_r.......,3 N . ' ixons Transition .. __ Frind F acing Ax - Coas t Plan Elemen t Rejecte d A cor'llrovef3iaJ appearance and design element ran aground before the rtg1onal coastal commission Monday a n d repeated att.en1pts to salvage It failed. After a confusing round of parlirunentary ploys, the commission decided not to approve the document, but lo send It unapproved lo the sta~ commission for inclusion in California's master coastal plan that must be submitted to the Legislature by 1976. The attack on the document began when Commisskmc.r Robert Rooney of- fered a motion that specific policies for the coastnl communities under t h e commission's jurisdiction be stripped from the document. Those policies included removal of oil drilling facilities in Huntington Beach, oo new construction along the Irvine Coast between Newport Beach and Laguna Bench, prohibition of hillside t'OnStruction in LaRUJUt Beach and South Laguna and-<>lllers designed to encourage open space and access to the beach. Rooney said the only portions of the element that he approved of were ~ calling for local design review boards to monitor coastal lconstruction., removal \of billboards aM'-Olher large signs, • protection or scenic and open apace areas and coordiaalion or development. "Other commi&.1ioncrs and myself have concerns about these specific policies. They may preclude. develapments that may be desirable," said Rooney. J\fargarita J\-1cCo.v, a staff planner who v.·orked on the draft element, said Rooney's motion, which had supwrt from at least ttrree ether comml•iooers, was a "slap in the face " to coastal community groups that had backed tbe specific development policies. "It is a slap in the face to ~eryone,'' agreed Commissioner Judy llolener of Newport Beach. "It is the most specific element we've bad," cootinued Mrs.. RoAener. "Now you're chicken to send something up that's imperfect. I'm really upset." lifotions to table lhe consideration failed. but a substitute motion to aebd the document to the state commission unapproved finally passed in a 5 to 3 vote. Robert Keeler, deputy attorney general, told Commission Chainn:tn Donald Bright that he did not trunk the vote was valid. Keeler said seven ''otes of the 12-member panel are needed for all actions. Bright said ~ disagreed and that the aetion could be taken by a majority of lhe members present. Keeler is expected to respond with a legal opinion on the quesUOa. Count y Educator Gets U.S . Post From .Wirt Stnlcr:s The Senate confirmed in Washington today the nomination of Dr. L. DonaJd Shields, pres.ident of Cal State Fullerton, to the board or the Nalional Science Foundation. lie "'as one of seven nominee.!! confirmed by voice vote and the only one of the seven from an institute of higher learning on the West Coast. Dr. Shields, al 11 one of the youngest college presidents in the nation , will serve on the board for six years. Oil Meet Set By Kissin.ger LONDON (AP) -Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger has propostd a meet"ng of major oll conswning nations in Washington late in September to discuss the world energy crisis, B r i t i ah informants reported today. The oonference at lhe level of foreign mlnl!ters would take place while diplomat.s from t h e governments concerned are in New York for a meeUng or the United Natlons. However, no decision on the ,.conference baa been la.ken because of clashing oommJtmtnts by some key ministers around that time. f\1ajor countries which might participate ln such talkl include the United States, Britain, France, West Germany and Japan. Firebug Fl ees County Police; Shots Fired An.-usoniat.believed lo be rtspons;hJ~ for setting at least one of four ~rush ftres in rugged Orange County foothills Sunday has apparently eluded police search teams by slipping into Riverside Counry. , An Orange County Sheriff's Department spokesman ..... saKi t h e suspected firebug lias not been 9eCR since Sunday aftttnoOn, when a Slate Di,ison of Forestry firt investigato1 ftn!d ,.veral rifle !l1ota at him and rru..ed. "We bad a se1ttb ard rescue~ team up in Holy Jim C8n)'Oll looking for the guy Smmy and part of MondJy," the spokesman said. _"They only went back in Monday because one of our own men was reported missing." The team member, Spencer St~·art, wa.!I located at hia Garden Grove home. He had failed to report in a~er the initiaJ search effort. The arsonist was Spotted Sunday as he ignited a 10-acre fire in Holy Jim Canyon. He may also have been rMp:>mible for starting a similar blaze in Trabuco Canyon several hours earlier. Meanwhile, fire investigators have determined a 130-acre blaze In Carbon CMyon late Sunday was atarted by youngsters playing with matches. No cause bas yet been detmnined for a 50-acre grass fire above Mission Viejo Sunday aflemoon. Ship P rotest Looms TOKYO (UPf) -Flshermen in northern Japan today prepared 10,000 sandbags to blockade their harbor against Japan's first nuclear-powered ship, returning for repairs. T h e fishermen said they will dump the sandbag$ at the mouth of the harbor if the government insi.!lts on bringing the vessel Mutau to its home port Thursday for wtiicb it was named. Flournoy, Bro-wn Meet Top Blacks SALINAS (AP) ~ Candidates for governor Edmund G. Brown Jr. and Houston 1. FlouniOY ire to meet with blade leaders today, Democrat Brown in San Francisco and Republican Flournoy in Los Angeles. Both began ~eir tliinl w-,k or campaigning in Los Angeles Monday, working their ways north recycling old issue!. Brown kept going north. Flournoy went b.ick south. ln Salinas, Brovn1 returned to an issue he raised in the primary -the proposed governor's residence, 't\'hich he opposes. In Turlock, Flournoy again rapped Brown for rejecting more televised. debates, which he said constitutes an attitude of secretiveness which voters will reject. Los Angeles television station KNXT invited both to a four-way debate Nov. 3 with gubernatorial candtdates.Edmond V. Kaiser of the American Independent Pir!y and Elizabelh Keathley o! the Peace and Freedom parly. Flournoy 1e<epted, saying, "! believe that Californians want open government, . and that tlle starting point for an era of openness is this campaign." But a Brown spokesman said, "It doem't look like there will be an e~tension of the debate schedu1e." Of the six debates to which the two ag~ in an 18-page document, five are still upcoming. Later Utis week, Flournoy is scheduled to discuss his proposals to curb inflation with President Ford in Washington. Brown is to meet labor leaders and other supporters. · At the Salinas rally, Brown condemned what he called "extravagant and ·wasteful" plans ol the Ropublican administration of Gov. Ronald Reagan. He said the e:rtravaganoes include Reagan's $42$-an-llour jet and the proposed $1.4 million governor's residence. Medical Center Action Def erred Again by Board Action on the proposfd sale of Orange Cowity Medical Center to UC Irvine for use as a teaching hospital was deferred for the lhird time by Orange c.ounty supervisors today. The UC Board of Regenls Is scheduled to take up the most recent propasal reacbtd by university and county negotiators at Its meeUng In Los Angeles Thuniday and Friday. In cooUnuing the Item, Superv!aor Ralph Diedrich said, "Things are going so marvelously we're going to continue for another week." After renewed negotiations last week, Deldricb said he was pleased with the new proposal. UCI-Califomia College. of l\fedicine l>t!an Stanley Wn den Noort has expressed concern that the regents will turn down lhe new offer. Funds budgeted for tbe med;caJ school, totalling more than $18 million for construction of buildings on the campus and acquisition and improvement of the Medical Center have an Oct. 1 deadline. Flu Shot Clini~ Set Cou11.ty Se1iior Citizens Urged to Get Ino culate d By WILLIAM I SCHREIBER Of llit O.lly l"lltt Sllff l'lfore than 38.000 doses of influenza vaccine "ill be made available to Orange County senior citize ns during the month$ of October and November, county health department officials sald Monday. Or. Thomas Hamilton. director of health services, said the vaccine will be distributed in injection form at scores o( special county and se rvice organization clinics. "This vaccine ls not dmmended for anyone under tho age ol 65, unless the indlvldual suffers from a chronic heart or respiratory illness,'' Hamilton. said. Hirl).ilton said the flu vaccination pro{ram is much better organiied this year than In pa.st )'e·ars bec1UJe of passage or a new state law that encourages drug manufacturers t o produce more or the vaccine. "'Illis vaccine I s under-produced because the strain of the disease changes every year and the old batcb has to ~ lhro\m out," 11amllton said. "In any case, this vaccine ls less effective than most others -maybe only about 50 ~ or 60 percent." Hnmllton noted !hat lhe lad< ol lull tffectlver\fSS makes Inoculation ot n healthy young ndull almost worth!.,. l>ecause the body dere"""' "" usually sufficient to hftndle the .dlseaa.,., "But 'In tlio cue o! older people, who are subject lo cmiJ)lications IRlCh as pneumonia, the effeeUvene.ss is worthwhile ," he said. Besides the r~lar clinic hours at county health department facilities, th!!: county Senior Cllltcns Council has organized a number of clinics where the vaccine will be adm!nistcrtd. citruca will take place at 13 different location.a along the Orange Coast. They Include: -Costa Mesa, Cotta Mesa Women's Club, 610 lath SI.; Oct. 19 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. = Co$!a _M ... TramportaUon, Umeh and Counoellng Center, IOO Orange Avenue; Nov. 19 from I to 11 a.m. -Fountain Volley Community Center, 10200 Slater Ave.: Oct. 11 from I a.m. lo 5 p.m. -Huntington Beacl1 Senior Olli.ens Center, 17th and Orange Ave.: Oct. If al)d 2t and Nov. 4 from 9:30 a.m. lo t2 :30 p.m. -HunUngtm Beach Transportatim. Lunch and eoun .. llng C<nter, 401 6th St.: Nov. t2 rrom I lo It a.m. -Laguna O..ch Fr.. Clinic 460 Ocean Ave.; Tuesdays and 'rfiur ays from 2 to 4 p.m, starting Oct. 15 through Nov. 21. -Laguna Beach Transportallon. Lunch and °""""linl C.n!er, 415 F...,t Av~; Nov. 26 from I to•a:m. -Saddlcbeclt Horpltal in Laguna Hills, • 23561 Paseo de Valencia; Nov. 10 rrom 9 a.m1 to noon and from l to.J p.m. -Newport Beach ?i.fariners Library, 2005 Dover Drive; Oct. 11 from 9 a.rn. to 4 p.m. -San Clemente Christian Qlurch. 702 Avtnida de la Estrella; Oct. 16 from 10 a.m. to 4 p~m. -San Juan Capistrano Communlly Pmb)'!erian Church. 32202 Del Obispo ; Nov. 6 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. -Seal Beach, St. Anne's Church Parish Hall, loth St. at Pacific Coast llighway; Oct. 10 from 10 a.m. lo,_,, Health department ortldals said all Ille !!hots w111 -bi adminlsferect by regittued ~s and some ol the clinic:! will ask 10< optional donations ot It to cover IOme of the costs. Besides' the private cllniCll, health department facilities will administer nu shots free. During the monlhs of October and November, shots will be given 1t rbe main health department office at the comer o[ Civic Center Drive and ft.Ms sir..t In Santa Ana, Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. There wUI Al!IO be an evening cllnJc ••ch 1\Jcoday during those montha ar tho some location from 5 to 7:30 p.m. The health department aMei at 1011 S. East St. In Anaheim will hold cllniC11 "' Frldayt from I to II a.m. and on Moodays from t to 4 p.m. • - D~!l'I' Pllol Slaff Pf!OIO Takes Oatli Thomas F. Riley, 62, a retired Marine Corps brigadier general from Newport Beach, was sworn into office as fifth dist ricl supervisor ~Jonday. The post has been vacant since the disa ppearanee of Rohald Caspers at sea in June. ~lolding Bible is Riley 's \vife Emn1a Jane. l\1uni~ipal Court Judge Calvin Schmidt administered oath. ' 175 Campsites Okayed At Doheny State Parle, By FREDERICK SClfOEMEHL Of ffle Daily 1"1101 Statf A proposal to place 175 improved campsites for recreational v eh fc I e enthusiasts at Doheny State Park in Capistrano Beach \i:as approved by the regional coastal commission meeling f\.1onday in Long Beach. The $1 m i l I i o n project proposed by the the state Department of Parks and Recreation also includes tv;o restroom complexes, a new check-in station and a nature Interpretation center. The project squeaked to approval in an B to I vote of the commission. Ejght vote~ were required for approval. Com· missioner Don Phillips of Long Beach objected to the proposal saying it y,•ould reduce views of the beach. In approving the proposal, t h e commissioner overrode a s t a f f recommendation that the project be denied. Staff planner Bryce Caughey said an improved overnight camping facility was an "inappropriate land use of white sand beach." He also noted that tbe proposaJ has been oppo6ed by Capistrano Beach residents and , the cities of San Juan Capistrano and San Clemente. "This is the only potential overnight. recreational vehicle state park," said Com mission<'r Ralph Diedrich, a n Orange County supervisor. Diedrich said a large number of the persons using the overnight facilities \~·ould be lhosc or low and moderate incomes. "If this segment .... ill be using this, \\'(! should have it," said Diedrich. "I think it's lhe anti-recreational vehicle sentiment that flooded us with letters," said Commissione r J u d y Rosener o( Newport Beach. f\.1ost of those writing demanded the beach be u~ for daytime beach users, not campers. The Department of Parks and Recrea~ tiou, however, presented fill!;ures showing that day use of the beach hit :::apacity only three days during· the past year, while the existing camping area was used to capacity more than 200 days. The figures sh-Ow that during 1973. more than 51 ,000 campers were turned av.,ay from the beach because the existing overnight campiag faciliti es \Vere filled up. Constructi<ln or the new facilities will include removal of an existing Qiled dirt pad and construction or a 100-foot uide pad about one-half mile along the sooth end of Doheny. The new pad \\'ill be directly adjacent to the sandy strand. House Unit May Slice • Ir by Half FrOm \\'Ire Scr,~ces \l.1AS tlfN GTON -A House appropria1ions subcommittet today I~ expected to cut at least by half the $850,000 requested tor the tirst year ol Richard Nixon's trafl!it.ion from president to private citizen. Rep. Tom Ste<d (D-Okla.). the chairman of the government operations subcommittrr., said ~tonday that his panel \\'Ould mo\'e to cut the post· presidential budget today. The \V;1shington Post reported that !hl' subconirnittee on Treasury postal strvic(' <tnd g('neral government "v.·ould p:1 rc aboul $200.000 from the funds. Ute amount earmarked to pay s :l 1 a r i es for 21 f<'dcral c1nptoyes for six months to assist Nixon in the transi tion to pri\"(l!C !if(' TI1e Post also sai d the committtt is expected to deny a $110.000 request for a vaul! at Lagwm Niguel to hold Nixon ·s presidenlial records unless be gives the gove rnment greater access to them. A spo kesman for Rep. Edward R. Roybal (D-Cali!.), said he will attempt to cut all expenditures except for the $60,000 annual pension guaranteed to FORD 'SMOOTH' IN PRESS MEETING, P•g• A4 all fonn er presidents. The $850.000 requested for Nixon has drawn criticism from the Senate as \\'ell as the House because of the 1 controversy surrounding his resignation. "I eKpcct that wfialever we do 1''C will be closely and bitterly scrutinized on the House floor, but it's my Job as chainnan to try to be fair in tltls thing no matter what the- circumstances," Steed said.- Steed also indicated !hat he would personally try lo repeal the agreement the General Services Administration made with Nixon on his documents and tapes. The GSA agreed lo give N!xoo custody or his records with the provision they be kept in a separate vault at Laguna Niguel. f\.1eanwbile, the gov~t eltimated,_ Monday it would cost more than $1 million instead of $850,000 to complete Nixon's transition to private life in slP months rather than eleV'en. General Services Administrator Arthur> Sampson said thc.~,specd-up would oost an extra $2.3.1,800, mainly for additional salaries, overtime and rented equipment. Sampson gave the' estimate to Sen; Joseph ~\1. h1ontoyd. (0.N.Mex.), who questioned the legality at bearings Jast \veek of taking more than the .six mmths prescribed in the Premdential Tramition _ Act of 196.1. A longer time period had be<n requested by the Ford administration. Sampson said be has a ruling from Comptroller Gen. Elmer B. Staal.! that although the transition period is .si:r months, the money allocated for it can be spent over a longer period. He said classifying Nixon's prc::Sdmtiat papers for 11 months would raise President Ford's $450,000 transition request for Nixon to $683,800. Jn addition, Ford requested a $400,(XX) first.year allowance lo Nixon under the J<'o rmer Presidenls Act of 1958. •·This time-consuming and tedious task of clar.sifyini;:: and so rtin g thousands of documents must be done in such a \Vay that a complete and accurate account of the former president's years in public office are preserved for the American people," Sampson \V rote f\.fonto ya. ~··~~-!¥ 4, ~ ~ -. ~··~~-~~~1~. • ADJUST-A-BED® BY SLEEPER LOUNGE co .. -INC. When you are going to Fashion Island be sure to visit our Corona del Mar Showroom Read and watch TV in. the .worlds finest all electric adjustable bed. It is elegant and fils your headboard. . -All sizes; Twin to King and any mattre~s firmness. from feather ·soft to super firm. You and your bedroom deserve Adjust-A-Bed . See and try the 1vqrld ,,., fa1nous Adjust-A.Bed! • J ' MIWPORT Iv.CH OOl!Ol'IA OEL MAR 3t37 E. COAST HWY. (MtSo. ot FllhlOn Island) ·(711)8~ µ;:¢~~CEcl ADJUST· A· BEi) CITY OF OUMGI 41 \ SOUTH MAIN ST, (.Ml Nort11 ol Flthion SQ.) -17f•) 638-414~ BY 51.EEPER 1.0UNGE CO •• INC. . . - \ • I ' ' -•• Press Co1·ps j -Smootl1l y I ' By HELEN TIIOMAS WASHI NGTON (UPI\ -Gerald R. rl'ord thought he could shut the book on \Vaterga~e, but it con1es back to haunt him. J He found himsel r. not unexpectedly. ii faced \\'ilh a barrage of questions on • his pnrdon of his predec£'sSOr Richard M. Nixon during his i\'tonday night ![......____ __ ] : ___!_EWS .A.NA.LYSIS _ televised news conference in the packed i· East Room. ;. IN SO:\lE WA VS his responses "·ere I similar to the caveat of the previous administration: \'latch u·hat \\'C do , not \\•hat we say. • At his first ne\\'S conference l\\'O u·ceks ago. Ford told reporters a Ni xon pa rdon ~ \\'ould 00 "unlintely and un,vise" and • the legal process should be fo\I O\.red . -But· ·within a few days he granted Nixon j an unconditional pardon. T~$day, Stpttmbtt 17, 1CJ74 t \Vhen asked to explain the apparent tdiscrepancy, Ford said: "f didn't decide abniplly. I carefully analyzed the situation in th~ country and I decided that \re could not afford in America - an extended period of c ont in u e d •• • : turmoil. . .J felt I should take the action· ii lhat i did promptly ~nd effectively." When reminded that he had aefe nded, Nixon's innocence of any impeachable t---i-«ime-througho:.it his vice presid.ency, Ford said the House Jud iciar y "'C.Ommittee had filed "very persuasive ~evidence'' and the pardon "can be • construed" as an admission ·or guilt. American Indian l\1ovement' leaders Russell 11eans (left) and Dennis Banks have won dismissals in the test case of the 71-day \Vounded Knee occupation. U.S. District Judge Fred Nichol dismissed charges after assailing ~overnment for rnis_s:onduct in case. The U.S. can appeal the decision. -·' - = A REPORTER recalled that d u r i n g If his confirmation helfrings as vice '!president Ford had sa id that he did .-iot think the country "would stand for _a 'president to pardon his predecessor ... Marine Copters Seeking· Additional Flood Dead Ford replied '-1onday nfght : "Now that _J am in the \Vhit e House and don"t I have to ansY:er hypothetical questions t but have to deal with reality, it "'as I my judgment that it was in the best interest of the United States fo r me to take the action tllat l did." Another reporter reminded Ford that last month "'hen he assumed the presidency "you pl edged openness and candor. I "Last week," the rcPorter said. "you !.. decided on the ex-President's pardon in virtually total secrecy. Despite all you have said tonight, there would still seem to be some confusion. some _,-contradi ction. Are the watcb"'ord.s of your Administration still openness and candor?'' ...... FORD RESPONDED : ,;\Vithout any question, without any reservation. And I think in the one instance that you cite, it \\'as a sole decision. and ~lieve me, it wasn't .easy and since I was the only one \\-ho could maki:! that decision. I thought I had to search " my o\vn soul after consulting \\•ith a ~ limited number of people,-.and I did it. and I think in the long run it was the right decision." DAILY P ILOT DELIVERY SE RVI CE Delive ry of the Daily Pilot 1s quarantt ed Monaa • 1 ••u~, It •ou <101'01 n~ ... '~"' P"ll"' '" I )J pm .~"" ~"d yrut u~v ... .i1 O•· pro..ctr" '" ~Ou (•II~ dt•· 1"•<-tl Ull!" I IXI P-fl> .,..,.,Taay •BP ">Undd• II """!lo no• ·~t~•" ,,,.,, ( O(J\o IH O d m ')dlUf"-'• D• 8 d m ~w•oJ~Y "" ........ <OP'"''ll !>-1>1<>u<>nl lV •W (~I df~to••ft """' 10 ~ m Telephone!> No•'""'"'\ ... un!•"':J!Or> Ek'•• " ~"d Wt-tm•n>t~• ~I IJ/I ··~ 1)10 \.otn Ctt mfn1t. (~l!'>l•~no Bt.o<" ""'" J"d" (•p1>l•f"'O, l>.tnd Poo~I lloutn L•9""'· l"""""" No(l<>('I ••1 u ro ' NELSON LAl\DING . Nev. (UPtt - Dam gates v;·ere throv.'ll open to lov.·er the level of Lake Mojave today to aid searchers. backed by two 1Ylarine Corps helicopters from. El Toro and a giant crane. picking through jumbled muck for the st.ill missing bodies or at least six persons killed by the flash flood that wiped out this fishing resort. 2 Senators Hit InterYentio11 In Chile by U.S. \VASHI NGTON (UPI ) -The Senate Foreign Relations Committee decided unanimously today to in ... -estfgat~ secret disruptive activities by the Central In- telli~ence Age ncy in Chile. President Ford l\100day nigrt defended covert action in Chile by· ·the Central Intelligence Agency which he S.'.l)d was d~igned to preserve ne\\'S media and Political parties OPPoSing l\t a r x i s t Presideif_ Salvador Allende. Ford said the U.S. fovernmcnt had no involvement in the coup in \vhich Al\el'Kle was overthrown and slain in September 1973. Sen. Frank Church (D-Idaho), said "our policy in Chile "'as unsavory and unprincipled.'' "It can't possibly be justified unless \\'e take the view that our methods and objectives in the \VOrld arc the same as those of the Soviet Union:· Churcll Said . Chairman J. \V. Fulbrighl (0-Ark.J. said: "I don't approve of our inter\"entior1 in other people's elections. but it has been a long conti nued practi ce." The senators spoke -to reporters before a closed meeting -of the Foreign Relations Committee to discuss a stafr me1norandum recommend ing perjury and contempt investigations aga inst several presen t and former gQvcrnment orficials for prior testimony on U.S. involvement in Chilean politics from 1969 to 1973. • The bod y of an Anaheim. man. Herbert Grugel, about 55, \\"as found l\·Ionday. He '"'as the third victim lo be recovered since the disaster Satu rday. A "'all of water, bi.tilt up by heavy· rainfall on dist ant hillsides, surged down a canyon and smashed into the settlelnent. sweeping a\\·ay a restaurant- bar. live trailers, small cabins and more than _SO cars and trucks. The FedeiaJ Bureau of Reclamation opened Davis-Dam, planning to drain 4.400 acre feet of water from the lake by the end of the week, lowering its level by 21h feet. The dam across the Colora do River created the lake. localed about 30 miles so'Jtheast of Las Vegas. Among those still missing was Ted Ducey, 4i. head -basketball coach at Claremont Men's-Harvey 11-fudd colleges in Claremont. Ducey \\'as last seen by his \\·ife and children when the flood \\"ave smas hed into his pickup truck at a boat landing ramp, carrying it a\\'ay. Police Capture 1-,.l nrder Suspect CARTHAGE, Tex. (UPl) -Ed"'ard Elton Corley ,charged with murdering a young mother and her son and suspected Of killing t\\'O other persons, "·as captured early today while sleeping in a pickup truck at Lake J\furval, 10 mil es south\\'est or Carthage. Panola County Sheriff J oh n n i e Spradley said he and two volunteers "'Cnt to a park at the lake in response to a telephone call and captured the 29-year-old Corley without resistance. Corley is nained in capital murder warrants as the n1an who. on Aug. 24, killed Jeanette Wright. 28, and her son Wayne, 6. He is also the chief suspect in the killings of Vicky J\·torris, 21. and Dolly Jonas, 34, over the weekend near Tyler. FlasJi Eloo'fling Ill Texas I F orec usters r• ost W ar1ii1igs . - 'f. l/h WIA1Mll 10tOCAi l. • er..-•tarlH ~no-4nt •• "" wcoM 1S-II\ e mot111. A.I~ ftlt w.iw "'"' flyt ftott ... If! p/l(ft. ll ti.lkk'V '«tl::lfd tt"6 ~ ....... MfOte .. .,lltftl 10 • MfgPlbOr'ftood Of IM'ltt'\' ~I• l'IOtMt,•nd W!Mtl ttnt l'IOl.IMt, Ol'flc+•I l'ortc:lftffj 111ytd tl~'v lhrowtl'IO!ll ~ nl9ht ln uine I lftftt • 58 Counties • lTl State lit llGfH1t-----, B;t.Alll (;,.,~~~HOW 'All ~~·' llOW' • • f'IOl'tll of Ot'I 1119 •1111 M•r IN Mtak1n bor'd1r, cie..-l~le1 cave•td mo11 01 111<1 n•rlon. s11o-r1 11150 Noll on HIW MtlllcO. !ht Mfulss!ppl V•tltV •nd G'"' l•li.1!1 arta, Cool l1"T'lllflr•lur11 brought too Ip ~rl~ of Ille Mldwtt1. ~T~•lllrtS-Mtore d•wn r•f'CIH fram l2 11 Houllon, Mtlnt , ta l.S '' Fl, L•udwdtle, Fl•. • Cnlllort1ia Ftlr we11her wltl pr•v•ll ~· SOll!t!enl Ctllforl'l!I Wedne~1y, wlth l..,,Pfl"llvrtt •tlO\h ltle ... l'M 11 todly. Thflt mtlfll hlah1 of •round 10 Ill los AnQllH, lo 11 ~ beKl'let lrid '° lf1 ,,,. S•" Flf"'llldo Y1tley. Smog lwtl1 wor be 1n00111" In ll'ol SM GAl!rltl V•llev •!'Ill llaht .. W4'11tf.. . Wlllt llfl'IDt•thirtl '111111 be 1"1'\Hld ... Coiut.ai Weather Ftlr t'Odty, l l91!! Y1fi.tir1 '11111'1¢1 11l11h1 tlld rnornlllfl hour'• be<o!'lllllO _, IO llOlllhwt&I 10 ta ll kl!Olt In •Mtrnoon1 !odly •nd W.ant.M:11y. High fO<Uy In lllt 10S, Coe•lll ~pttllure1 ••1111• tro171 '2 lo n. lnl•nit ttmP1t•• I~ .... ff'OIT'I SI JO II. W1i.r lllTt- otl'llllf• "· . St1n /Hoon. Tide• t"UISOAT Stc:Oftd 111111'1 , •• , •••• 11!°' P."'-S.7 5K'Md low . , 4:U p.m, • ~ I WIOMISOAY ,.lrst llfth ............ ll:O:t '·"" .. , ,lrlf !OW 41.IO '·"" 0,f S.C.,.. ~ ll•M It>"'· 4.S St<ond low S:• R.m.. 0.0 Sil" rl1tt 6:if f.m. ~tll 1:P p.m. MOM rltt• l ::M t.m. S•t• 1•4'1 p.m .. ' • ~Smattet;:qg of Deserte~s Call In for Information From Wire Sertices Presld~n( Ford's limited amneSfy plan has created a stonh o( controversy but apparently has dra"m few ioquirics from draft evaders or_deserters.~ The Justi ce Ocparlmcnt said 10 persons identirying-themselves as evaders or deserters called seeking information during the rirst 12 hours after amnesty wns announced. Spokeswoman Gloria C. BrO\\'n said some of the calls ca1ne fro nt persons in Cana da \\'ho said t~ey had no money for transportation to a U.S. a11 omey's office. SllE SAJD, "\\'E ask but don't de1nand their names." She added rive department employes \\'i ll handle amnesty inquiries. At Ford Benjamin Harrison near Indianapolis. one of l \\'O centers for processi ng desc11ers from all services, an Army enlisted man ,.,.as taking questions from deserters but refused to com1nent further. And a military spokesman i n \Vashington declined to say how many calls had been received from deserters. Initial reaction to the proposal \1·as predictable. \Var res isters said it didn't go far enou~h and veterans groups said it \\'en! too rar. A leading Toronto resisters' group drctded against advi sing Americans 10 accept the Ford terms. l\1embers or Amcx Canada, a draft 4 evaders' and deserters' group, met late Alonday and reaffirmed their call for an international boycott of Ford's plan, \\'hich they described as a "gross ·miscarriage of JOstlce . CHARLES STl~fAC, a 25-year-o!d drart evader from Detroit. said the group also firmed up plans fo&~n intemationaJ meeting thi s weekend in Toronto on the amnesty issue, v.'ith attendance from U.S. "'ar exile groups in Sweden , England, France and Canada . ."\Ve decided that counsellors in Tororito cannot tell people to go ba ck under the condit ions tha t Ford has announced,·• Stimac said. adding that F'ord·s plan amounted to "basic suicide"• for resisters. Amex Canada has condemned the Ford plan'~ severity lo resisters in light of the U,S. President's absolute pardon for any cr,imcs committed in office by former President ffichard Nixon. Veterans groups and some relatives ol Vietnam casualties were just as Boston School • Tension Eases, .l'\ttendance Up BOSTON <UPI) -Att.e nd ance increased today and unruly croy,·ds or demonstrators were absent on the foutrlT day or a court-ordered busing plan to in teg rate Boston's publi c schools. Black student<; arrived for classes in South Boston without the usual jeers and catcalls. About 800 police lined road s and rooftops along the routes of buses, which were given motorcycle police and helicopter esco rt into the racially tense area. Four buses -with every seat fil led -arrived at Sout h Boston Hi1'!h School without incident. They carried about 140 Black children and ·six whites fron1 ~xbury and Colurnbia Point h008ing project. Officia ls said it also appeai:cd more neighborhood, white children were going into the school. As has been the practice in the past, a clergy1na11 rode on each or the buses. Th.ree buses carrying blacks also arrived at the L Street annex to South Boston High School. There were 148 children. including 87 Blacks in attendance l\1onday at South Boston l~igh. Authorities at the city hall information center said they were "optin1i.<;tic that attendance would increase and arrests decrease." Uospltnll:ed Baodleader Llonel Hampton, 61 , is reported in fnir 'condi· lion today iaMl. Sinai Hospital in New Yofk Ile js in the in· tcn.i;lve care unit suffering in· ternal -bleeding. vehement In their opposition,' calling it a bctrayal -of those who had !ought and died in Sout heast Asia . The plan f)l'ObibJy rea:ived Its warmest reception in Congr~S where several key leaders endorsed it At a ne\vS conference ~1ooday e\'ening. Ford described his amnesty plan :ts. "my honest and conscientious e1rort 10 heal the \l'Ounds for those \\'ho had deserted military sCrvice or dodged the draft." Earlier f.•londay he had set in rnotion the governn1ent machinery to grant conditional an1nesty to Vielna1n--era d1·11ft evaders and deserters if they reaffirm . ' their allegiance to the United States hy Jan. 31 , 1075,~and ~ork up t~ 24. 1nonths in low-payi11g public service JOb!' .. llE ALSO IND ICA1'ED tMl pcrsoos scr\'ing prison sentences for draft evasion or desertion "·ould be released Pl·nd ini,: dt.>cisions on their cases by an amnesty elem •1rcy board. Charles E. c:oodell. chiunn:u1 of th1• clcrncncy bo;.1rd n;.uncd by ~'ord , SHid he would nl cCl \1 ith military, Selective S11r\•it't' and Justi c~ J)cpartrnent officials todav to discusi;; dctuils of the plan. Goodell is p former J{epublican se nntor from· Nc'v Yot·k. ·-- Ford Highlights ,. .. , \VASHINGTON (UPIJ -llighlights of Prtsldenl Ford 's second news con· '• '"' ference Monday: ._ -PARDON FOR FOll~IEll PRESIDENT NIXON: There was ··very per· suasi~e. evidence'' that Nixon \Vas guilty of \Vatergatc crimes, but he _issued a pardon after Jon& consideration to spare lhe nation a prolonged period of tur1noil. -PUBLIC REACTION TO TllE NIXON PAHOON : ··1'he decision has crea ted more antagonisn1 than I anticipated .'' But •·1 am still convinced. despite the public reaction. that tl1e decision I made "'as the right one." -THE RQLE OF NIXON'S HEALTH IN THE l'AllDON GHANT ' Fo.rd said most o~ his kno\1·1edge about Nixon's illness came front the news media , that health was one factor. but.-lhal "the main concern I had was to heal the "·ounds of the United States.·· ' -CHILE: He admitted the United States had acted in Chile to keep for- mer President Allende from shutting do"n opposition news media and political parties. but wil "OuTgovemmen t had no in\l>lvcmen t whatsoever . in the Allende cou~· and refused to judge \\'hether international law permits one country to ''destabilize" the government of another. ' -INCOl\1E TA..X RETURNS : A new .exeeutive order \\'ill soon clamp tighter control on access to income tax: returns an.d their use . by govern· ment agencies other than the Internal Revenue Service. Ford said, and nC\V legislation is being prepared to do the same thing. -TllE ECON0~1Y : Despite the f!'ars of some economists, "Le t me say verv stronglv that the United States "'ill not have a depression." l{e said the ecoOOtny is St rong, employment is high and inflation will be cured. -0\\'NERSJU P OF PRESIOE~TIAL. PAPERS : Nixon O\\'lls his, although the government has adequate access to them for use in trials. Ford -~id. lie added: "I ca n se& a legitimate reason for presidential papers rema1rung th e property or the government." He said he doesn't want to kee p ltis 0"'n papers after his administration. , .. .. . -.. .. •• 40-• $10,000 Co11trlbutlon Architect Fir1n Fined For Campaign Illegality \VASHlNGTON <UPI ! -A South Carolina architectural firm and its president \\'ere fined in federal cou rt today for making at least SI0,000 in illegal corporale contribuUons to Richard Nixon 's 1972 presidential can1paign. The finn. LBC&W Inc., of Columbia , S.C .. and its board chairman, \Villiam Lyles Sr .. entered guilty picas before Chie( U.S. District Judge_ George L. Hart. -. Hart fined Lyles ~.ooo total on tv;o misdemeanor c o.u n t s and fined the firm Si>.000. The firm "·as the 14th to plead guilty to an illegal contribution to the Nixon campaign. , e Htlig Remorl:s NE\\' YORK (AP) -The !'\e\v York Times said today that \Vhite House Chief ·Cigarette 'Free Of Fire Hazar<l' Laclcs Support WASHINGTON (UPt\ -The National Sarety Council is refusing to back the development of a cigarette that burns itself out if accidentally dropped despitf! claims such a Product could prevent thousands or fire deaths. The council told the N a t i o n a I A~sociation of f urniture J\fanufacturcrs Inc., that the tobacco industry is too sensitive to the as:;.}.!iation's idea kl publicly back the plan. The furniture group h.ad previously asked the consumer product safety commission to force the tobacco industry to come up ·,vith a !!CU-extinguishing cigarette as a means of helping it meet an anticipated commission ru ll nJ,t on fire- proofing u.pholstered furniture fabrics to make them Jess suscepti ble to burns from dropped cigarettes. But in correspondence obtained and publlshed Monday by lhe Washington· based product safety letter the council told furniture makers It made a clleck of its Industry backers and "we uncovered some serious sensitivities about doing anything that might upset a rather delicate balance thnt now seems to exist in the · tobacco Industry .. •. it Is oor. judgment that the potential adverse consequences on both sides or this Issue favor slightly our remaining sllent. '1 The research director for one big tobncco company told UPt he ..yns "very skeptical." that such a cigarette "..-ould be pracuat because the tobacco would have (O be packed much Ughler - resUltlng in higher tar. and nicotine "Intake per pufr. something that goe! against health concerns. . . of Staff c:en . Alexander ~I. llaig Jr. /earned of Richard ~t . Nixon's "'Orsening health and persuaded President F'ord to immediately pardon the resigned president. Quot in g ''a longtime friend of 1'1r. Nixon·' \\•ho once '.''orked on lhc presidential slaff. the Times said Haig C ....... _1N_s_H_o_R_r._. ·~) received reports on ;\ixon's deteriorating ph}'sical and mental ('(lndition from the fonner presidcn\"s daughters. Julie1 Eisenho\\'Cr and Tricia Cox, as "·ell as Nixon friends liohert l·I. Abplanalp and Charles G. "Bebe '' Rebozo. e Fifi IHorh1g !\Jl.Ai\11, Fla. (AP ~ -Fifi has become the season's th itd hurricane ";th sustained winds of 75 mil es per hour. Corecasters at the i\1al ional Hurri cane Center said today. Condition s fa\'or strengthening during th e nex t 24 hours and Fili is expected to become a dan"gerous hurricane sometime \\'edncsday, the Hurri cane Center said. e Text Dispute CHARLESTON. IV. Va. iUPt) - SChools r e o p e ned today in the Charleston-area after a bitter t""O-"'·eek dispute over textbooks that led schools superintendent Kenneth Underwood to compare the situation to living in Nazi Germany. "I wonder \Vhen people tell n1e to hum books \Vhct.her \\'e live in Nazi (;t!rman)'," Under\vood said af t er flrricrinR schools opened for the first time since IRSI Friday. Undery,·ood is the man cau~ht In the middle In !he often ''iolent cnisadc against the books for the counly's 45,000 public school studeni.s. Dog Foiuicl lt -Tlie11 Ate It RENO, NCY. (AP) -A p01lce dog miffed out a mArijua.na stash In a residence here and then disposed ol lhc evidence on lhe ~11y back lo headquarters. Police ofClcers said they seized a n1arijuana plant as evidence on ·Sunday and put It In the ha ck of their patrol car. \\fhcn they arrived at headqu:irterS, they found lhe dog bad enlcn lhc plant Officers 18id lli<y pholograpl>ed the plant in the horn(\ -Where ft was confiscated .so they still may have a ca.~. • \ I I· ' I v c N def •ft yac lhe Iha a So or 'ei SI ve lhi lo ch h a si a 0 t t / I VOL. 67, NO. 260: 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES • C~tt Sweep . Courageous Wins America"S Cup . BULLETIN NEWPORT, R.L (AP) -Coura;:eous defeated Australian challenger Southern Cross foi-tbe fourth straight time Ibis aftetnoon. wirmina: the America's Cup yacblini trophy for the United States tor the z:!nd lime. Her margin was ,:more- thaa seven minutes. NEWPORT, R.l. (AP) - Light winds greeted <Challenger Southern Cross and defender Courageous today as they· started the fourth and .perhaps final race',.in the best-of-seven America's Cup yach\ing series off Newport. · Courageous ,,,.ent into the race holding a 3-0 lead, making it imperative that Southern Cross win today's competition or go back to Australia in defeat. Winds were southerly and rated about 1cight knots, conditions that prevailed * * * --~~- Aussies ... in all three of the previous races which Courageous won handily. Dennis Connor, the co-helmsman for Courageous, won the start by 20 sec:onds, as the two boats headed into the first 4 'h·mile upwind leg. Courageous reached the m a r k e r completing the tfrSt leg with a margin of one minute, 19 seconds -the largest advantage she has had on that upwind march iii. any race. She apparently ran her o w n conservative course and let her rival engage in a tacking duel which was for the large part ignored. The Americans, using ju.st about every sail they had on board, padded their lead to· four minutes, two seconds in_ complet- iDJt the fourth leg of the 24.3-mile course. By then, the Australians were hope- lessly out of rt and passed the time doing some experimenting of their own. * * * Tri~kea Courageous Lets .It _4 11 Haiig Out NEWPORT. R.l. (AP) -Denni• Connor slickered \he Aussies at the start and that was the race. That-was the nutshell version of veteran ~yaCbtsmen who watched the third race in the bes t-of-seven series to decide the 1974 America's Cup challenge here. Australia's 12-metcr c b a 11 e n g e r • Southern Cross. !Ost its r 'rd straight race to Courageous, the U.S. cup defender. f\.fonday. lt was all over after the Aussies lost ooe more today. Connor, starting helmsman for Courageous, had the Americari boat slightly ahead of Soulbern er.so jusl seconds before the starting gun fiied. Connor, however, apparently realized he "'ould cross the line before the gun and thus find hi~lf in a false start situation. But instead or slowing Courageous down to avoid hitting the line too early. he drove across ahead of the gu,n. Jim Hardy, at the helm of the Aussie yacht, could have slackened speed by drawing in its sails, and cleared tbe line in good time. Had they done so, the Aussies would haye had a lead of at least one minute, while Courageous would have had to make .another circle to hit the line and the t~e might have been a different story: But Hardy took the bait and headed his l>oat !or tbe ijne in a headlong dash wllh Courageous. Bolh boats crossed the line 'before the iWl and were guilty of false 'Starts. They had to sail around. !or another start and this time Connor grabbed the more advantageom w i n d w a r d position. witb the rest.lit that the Ameri· cans sped across 16 seconds ahead of (See CUP, P1ge A%) Ownership Dispute Nuclea1· Chemical Tests Held 011 Upper Bay Cores Geological core sa mples taken from the three islands in Upper Newport Bay are undergoing nucl ear chemistry tests at the Mellon Institute of the University of Pittsburgh to help settle an ownership dispute over the islands. Purpose of the tests, which are simi lar to those applied to art masterpieces to decide their authenticity, • is to determ ine the isla nds' ages. It was the critical issue of age that was raised in"a $40,000 legal report submitted to tbe county last July. The report from title attorney Ted Parker questioned the validity or the Irvine Company's claim to ownership of the islands. If the islands were tidelands rather then land in 1850, Parker concluded, there is doubt about the Ifvine Company's claim to them inasmuch as lhe state cannot di vest itself ot tidelands. His 'conclusion was based on the fact 1857 map configurations show the islands protruding above water at low tide'. to press its ~aim through the courts. Before recomm ending a course or action based on the f9ur-volume legal report to the county Board o r Supervisors, C.ounty f.ounsel Adrian Kuyper ordered the nuclear chemistry tests to help determine the islan ds' true ages. "By themselves, the tests are not conclusive," said Carl Nelson, assistant c:hieC engineer oC the Orange County Flood Control District. "However," Nelson added, '•th e nuclear chemistry tests can b e supportive of other evidence used to support lhe county's position should the issue end up in court. The soil specimens were caref~ taken from the islands recently by a team of expert geologists, according to the flood control district official. "The carbon-dating technique involving the use of isotopes will make it possible for knowledgeable scienti.sls to saf when (See SAMPLES, Page AZJ . - .. Today's Final N.Y. Stocks ·· ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Tl:JESDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1974 TEN .CENTS Ul"I Ttlfttflll• COURAGEOUS TAKES RACE Clean Sweep for America Newport Harbor Musettm Receives T,vo-aet'ft Site By.ALAN DIRKIN 01 I'll~ 01llr l'lltt Slttf The Newport Harbor Art Museum has been given a tY.·o-acre site in Newport Center for the construction of ~a new flicility. l\1useum trustees announced the gift today along with plans to launch a SI milliOn community fund drive to build the facility and maintain it The gift, a conditional one, is from the Irvine 'Company. David Steinmet z, president of the mu seum board, told trustees today that the o£fer of the site is conditioned upon the museum's presentation of an a cce pt ab I e development and financial plan to the company by Dec. 3l, ,j975. The tv.·o-acre site is an area bety,•een San Joaquin Hills Road and Santa Barbara Drive. north of the Pacific fl.1utual Building. Stei nmet z told truslees the museu m could be under const ruction in 1975. He said the goal of the fu nd drive would be to ra ise S500,000 fo.l;,. the actual construction' or the museum and $500,000 for fu ture operaOng costs. • Under the agreement with the company. the museum Y.'OUid b e responsible for impro~ent costs on the site. "\\le expect to be realistic in our development plans." Steinmetz said. "We anticipate raising all the necessary funds before we begin a c I u a l construction." A non-profi t corporation, the museum \Vc1s founded in 1961, and was originally called the Fine Arts Patrons of Newport Harbor. The group changl'd its name when it hired its first professional museum director. The original .museum \•1as in the Balboa Pavilion. In 1971 .'the museum moved to its 'J>f'esent qua rters ;it 2211 IV. Balboa Blvd. Union Ends ~trike Drywall .Workers R.eqch Settlement ' By DOUGLAS FRfTZSCHE Of the Otllr l"[)ft Steff • • A 13-day-old drywall wildcat strike which wa~ marred by threats and violence erided today with a five.to-one union vote to go back to y,·ork. The strike, whl ch was declared illegal Sept. 5 by the Carpenters District Council of Orange County, stopped work M at least so-percent of r es idential construction in the oounty, a coniractors official said. SF Evader Surrenders For Aninesty BULLETIN WASHINGTON (AP) -Ally. Geo. Wll· liam B. Sa:a:be Ibis afternoon erdertd the temporary release of 111 federal prt son inmates serving ilme for' draft eva1ion. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -U.S. Atty. Jan1es L. Browning Jr. said a 22-year-old San Francisco man turned himself in today as a draft evader eligible for President Ford 's amnesty plan. "He may be the first one in the couritry. to have turned himself in -for amne~y," said Browning. "I don't know. He just wandered in off the street.'' He said he sent the young man home and told him to return Monday with a decision whether be wished to do up to 24 months of alternate service as outlined in the Pres.ident's amnesty p~n. (~itorial comment Page A&) .~· ~ to Wntlfy ~. evader, who he said abould bave registered for tne draft in 1170 but lalled to do so. 'BUl lat<t. !be ev&4et identified himsell as John Barry of San Francisco. .. It bolhered him and be came in to see us," he said. "I'm pretty sure he's the first evader in California to tum himself in and he may · be the first one in the Country,,' said Browning. He said that if the man refuses to submit to the maximum two years of alternate service, such as working in a hospital or conservation camp, "he will be subject to arrest." 1Je.. declined to give any other information abont the man. _ Brownina: said 1117 young men are listed as draft evaders in the 15 Northern California counties in the jurisdiction of his office. Meanwhile, Doug Bitle, a draft evader who returned to San Francisco from Canada to explore Ford's amnesty plan, says: "If I'd bad that option four years ago, I l\-OUld 1-.ver have left." Bille, 28, WhO is originally from Vallejo, arrived by plane Monday from Vancouver, B.C,, saying he was (See ~INESTY, Page A!) 'HO NOR' INMATES CAUGHT WITH POT RENO (UPI) -Police discovered three honor inmates smoking grass in a storeroom at the jail during t~ weekt!nd and rebooked them f o r possession. Police Chief James Parker. fonnerly of Newport Beach, said the three were "weekend prisoners" serving minor sentences. They could smuggle the pot in, he said, because they were considered trustworthy. The 11trike involved about 800 drywall worker s in Orange Counly. accord ing to Charles Trenta, secretary of the district council. The wildcat walkout spread. he said . amid threats of violenct and goon-5quad tactics directed against union members who wanted to honor a tentative agreement reached with contractors to keep work going while a new contract is worked out. One contractor. who did not \\'ant Mesa Electio•• to be identified because he fear s reprisal, said all of his ,~·ork \\'as shut doy,11 by the strike. After the dryy,·all wort:ers y,•alked off. he said, other crafts such as paiilt.ers had no work to do. The Orange county sheriff's office reported keeping a close \1'atch on construction sites du ring tbe course or the strike but officials said they obsc rvl.'d no violence. The con tractor. on the o!her hand , (See STRIKE, Page All Ne-wport Harbo1· CofC Endorses Tax Override By GARY GRANVILLE Of tM 01llY l"lltt Stiff Directors of tbe Newport Harbor Chamber of C.Ommerce t o d a y unanimously endorsed the SXeot tax override sought by the Newport-Mesa Unified School District in the Nov. 5 general election. The directors' endorsement followed a similar stance taken by the chamber's executive committee Monday. In both _cases .support of the tax override came after Supt. John Nicoll outlined the district's needs. Nicoll said ' failure of the ballot measure to win voter approval 'NO!ld have an adverse effect oo the quality of education within ihe district. 'Ihe 'superintendent said the 38-school iQilflct II .ewght in a -"8lween inflation and legislative . restnruon. imPooed on ita ability to generate revenue. - \ 1 ·e ·o-perccnt a ye\l!;:._ ~et. the•dtstrflc<--~ is limited to a 3 percent increase in its tax rate,'• Nicoll said. "We arc not talking about money needed to begin innovative programs or to increase our administrative staff," he continued. "What we're talking about is the ability to maintain our high s t a n da r d .s . standards which this community can be proud of," be added. At the conclusion of Nicoll's remarks. cfiamber President William Lusk termed the district "one of the finest in the state" and urged support of the tax override. Later, Dr. Nolan Frizzelle suggested that the chamber sponsor a town forum to help bring the issues invoJved in the override to ~s' attention. "We're not doinl enough simply by endorsing the tax overrld~," said Friz?.elle as J{e won approval for the forum al an as yet wispecilied dale "Innltion is going along at something · and time. Red Tide Blamed Thousands of Fish Die In Huntington Harbour Thousands of dead fish,· sometimes the water, then die along with the fis h five and six deep, lined the Htmtington and other sea creatures when the oxygen Harleur channel today because of a supply is depleted, he explained.. ,, recent surge in the red tide. , "There is no way lo predtd, he City officials s a i d " added, "how long this may las t.'' .. estimates are over 100,000" fis Tom Rayl, city laboratory technician, including three-foot-long striped "'""-~sa;;;id the probl.em became noticeable last el hall and ednesday. when he found 50 percent sharks, sm t, 'but stingrays. of the harbour channel Jwith zero oxygen. "'lbe fish are lying up · against the Although some areas then had the bulkheads, in the main channel and required two parts of oxygen per million in all of the side channels," said Sgt. 10 sustain life. Rayl said , the whole Bill Richardson of the City Harbors channel is "proba bly about zero'' by' am Beaches Department. "We don't know how deep they go. no~.chardson said this is the first such In ,some cases residents said it looks massive fish death in the harbour, with like five or six fish deep and 10 wide." it s 15 miles of expenseive waterfront Richardson said red tides occur The city has received ma ny complaints because of a sudden overpopulation of si nce Saturday of the mess and a microscopic organism ca 11 e d accompanying stench. he added.. dinoflagellate. They use the oxygen in Richardson said the massive fish County GOP Unit Kills Resolutio11 Against Atnnest).- deaths are the r e 1u1 t of poor tidal flushlng action in the harbor, whi ch has only one relatively small outlet to the ocean . . He said state fi sh and game officials recommend that the dead fish be allowed (See DEAD FISH, Page.A%) Orange Coast To be considered land, islands must appear above water at high tide, according to Parker. At the very least, the Villa ·Park title attorney said ,~ there is "serious doubt" about the Islands' existence in 1850. Bealt-.r 'Dumbfounded' 0range County's Republican Cent ral Committee balJced Monday nlgbt nt ado~ng a resolution demanding that President Gerald Ford retract the coodiUooal amnesty granted d r a f t dodgers and deserters. Weather Should the county not be able h> negotiate a settlement with the-rompany, Parker said, it might be worthwhile - ltfayor Said 'Satis factory' • Newport . Beach Mayo r Donald J\lclnn ls was r e p o r t e d In , satisfactory condition at 'Hoag Hospital today followi ng surgery ror kidney stones ~fonday morning. The mayor wlll spend several weeks rectl)>eratlng rrom lbe opcraUon but Is expected to be ready to chair tho noxt City Council meelln g Sepl. 30. · ' • -· l Coast Co1nmissio1i Hits R eva1np Job on Landmark Balboa Island Realtor Gap-Blacltburn, who converted an old drug store Into a sales office. Js in troubl e with the ttgional coastal commission. Blackbum says he'• "mtstified and dumbfounded" by the commission starf's reaction to his overha ul job. His problems began· when an Intern plaMer from the South Co.'!.St ltegional Conservation t.ommisslon headquarters In Long Beach read a newspaper arUcle loft on his desk. It told ol the stylish revampi ng of the sm•II landmarl< bulldlng on tho northwest co~cr of Marine and Par'k ave nues. "Alter reading the article I chocked to soe ti the cummbsh>n ha d Issued a permll to cover tho project," said Intern plannu GleM Perlca. l . ' ' n.e pl®ner's s~p~lons w e r e confirmed when be was una5tel0 find a commi ssion permll covering the conversion and redecoration of the drug. store. "Sy the description in Ille paper I kpew the ,project cost moro than $10.000 and thcrtfore should have been covered by n permit ," says Perlca. Blackburn's interior d t co r at o r . Richard Goode, didn't agree with Pc.rlca's judgment and told him so in a phone conversation both n1en describe as "heated .'• Goode sa)'> tho only pllyslcal ,changes made to lhe buikUng's exterl~ wore tho application of • fresh coat or paint and tho lnst.ollation of two stained glass windows depleting harbor scenes. '.:.tn other "''OrdS," says Goode, ""·e • were being told a pennil was requlred 10 reaecorate the tntertor.-'1 "There's no way the Co a s t a 1 Conservation Act. can be lnterpeted to mean drapes can't be hung. new carpeting Installed or some wrought iron grill "'·ork bung Inside a building," Goode says. f>irica says he called the attorney general's office In Los Angeles and (Qd'nd . Goode·s lnterprttation ''Is pro&bly correct." Howevt:!r, he says, during the call Ile 1 .. med a pennlt la req uired to change • commorcial building'• uoe aorl Iha! the ti<tenslon ol a partlllon Iii the bUlldlng might lllo oan for • permit. "Fm nol sure we're loln& to pursue lbe molter. 1bat'1 1 ~ilon to 1"' (See UVAMP, l'lp A!) The resolution introduced by Corona SPRINKLING OF DESERTERS CALLING IN, Pogo A4 Li Mar QJrnmitt<.e.man George Brokate was kllled (Ill a 12 to 7 "ote to table. 8efor1! the vote to table was called. Brokate's proposal was amended by elimlnatir · Ille lotloWlng para1raph ' uWherea's President Ford's deplorable and unique blanket pardon ol Richard Nlxon paid ~tr, Nlxon ofr foi-remaining silent while Presklent Ford appoj nted lhe big spending inllallonary liberal Rocl:e!eller to the vice presidency ••. " Left In the resolution was a dem~ for Hlmmediate l'etractiol\ a n cf abrocallon" of the amnesty which was labeled a "betrayal and seltoot of our tnen In unUonn." · Among the oommltloe memben who V(lled not to table Brokat .. s r"°lution wu .wemblyman Robert Burlte (R· Huni!Jigton Beach). Fair skieS through Wednesday, according to the weather ,service, with li ttle temperature change. Highs at tbe beaches from the low 70s to the low 80s inland . U:>w clouds along the coast in the wee hours. INSWE TODAY ~ report so ~s that maj or oil co»tpa11Us iak111g on f rom tide· land areas owe tlie st.ate of Call· for11ia some $118 rr1 illion fn reveiiue . See .story, /aat A5. .,,II, aemlloKtt ., I L, M. .... 41 C1Hletfll• A' Ct•t1lfle4 , .. ,, ~~· ., Crnlwtr• I J Dffrtl Nitti-"' ••llltritl "*"' M IERltftfl"""fll ... , ''""'~' ,\ ...... . My 01,._... St --" ~ ...... ., -- ' _,-\ 2 DAIL V PILOT N lutSC!<Q', Stpttmbtr 17, 1974 Siege ShowdoWn Near Way Cl eared fo r T e rroris t.s to Es cape DULU:TIN TllE HAGUE, llollaod !UPI) -1nret Japanese 11:uerrtl111 and 5lx of lhelr nine hostaJi:ea filed slowly out of lhe besieged Frtnth embassy tbls afternoon, boarded a bo~ provided for them aod roared away 1 .. ·ord S<blpbol Airport. THE HAG~ (UPI) -Polict cloaml an escape rou today for l.hree Japanese terrorists w have held nine hostages at the Fre ich ~mbassy since Friday, aOO the grinVdrama appeared near Special Electiota a climax. The sarety of the hostages rema ined In doubt. Police ordered all motorists off the road leading to Schiphol Airport where an Air Force Boeing 707 waited with a YOluntcer Dutch crew to rly the hOstages out of the country v.•ilh another Japanese terrorist released ~artier by France as part of the deal. The alfport was ringed with armored cars and army sharpshooters and special precauUons were taken at Paris' Orly AirPort in case the terrorists, men1bers I Real Estate Tax Conflict Goe s toBeach Voter ByJERRY COVIU.E ftle D•U1 P'lllll $1•11 Bowing to public pressure, Huntington Beach city councilmen agreed Monday night to hold a lllarch 4 special election on the controversial real estate transfer tax. The vote ~·as 4 to I with Henry -Duke opposed and Mayor Al Olen and Collllcilwoman Harriett Wieder absent. It was a revenal which .sHenced a crowd of more than 100 critics of the ~ percent trans fer tax. • Huntington Beach was the first city lb Orange c.ounty to attempt to Institute a tax on the sale of real property. The tax was--"!!W.l!I ul But apposition moun'""-'~ted..,_..,..by-~I ~, Huntington Beach-Fountain~VaJley Board ol Realtors led to lhe passing of petitions calling for a charter amendment election which could prohibit the use of a transfer lax. More than 6,roG registered vole"' lligned tbo6e petitions, making such an election a requirement. But councilmen li8d stated Ibey would not hold ii until the city elections in April of 1976. "The cOuncil did put another issue - a choice between the transfer tax, or i trash collection fee and an Increase !n the utility lax -on lhe November 5 bollot. • - • Monday night, however, opponents ol U>e transfer tax showed up in force ~ once again demand an election as soon as poeslble. ~They got It when Jerry Mainey asked city attorney to write a re.90luUon can for the special election to be combined with local school board elections on ~1arch 4:. 1975. Befor9' the dramatic turn about, Mat· ney launched a short, angry s p e e c h to the people in the audience. I; "It makes me a little sad, and even ' • From PGfle Al ' REVAMP ... I made by the executive director," says Per fa. . ~amvbilo, Bladcbum -is taking his squabble with the coastal commission with a smile. Blackburn says he's pleased with his posh new office and can ·t see bow an interior decorati ng job can,.~ seen as a violation of the commission's rules. Included in the drug store revamping was the installation of custom.made Clesks, a wet bar where once a drug store sink stood , wrought iron decoraUve work and a 4:0-foot fresco wall mural done by Blackburn's artist wife, Shirley. • "Now what kind of violation is elther ip the spirit or letter of lhe regulations?" be asks. To a degree, Pirica now agrees. "I don't think v•e should go around swatting at flies but I still think the eiecutive director should take a look at it/' he says. BJadcburn says he lsn'I going to hold his breath waiting for lhe executive director's decision. • "After all," he asked, 1'ls there a rtal coastal issue involved. here." OIAffGI COAST H DAILY PILOT , ... er.no-Coosl 0.ly Nol. "'1" '"'""'"" c- "'...., ll'ott "'@ .... Pr~' .. """''"""'by""'°"'-eo .. 1 Puol'"~'"' ~n~ Sto""••I• ""''"'"' ••• 1>1>t!l<!ll'>tld Mondi~ 1"' • rr~. lo< C<:I~• M~. N•,.·()C.<t ~ "" lhnQ!Oll S..c;~/fl)V• 1-111 vafl<tv l.l<J""" e.-. ""'""/ll.•nclle~• """ ~ o.<Mnt•/Son '""" C.11<.ir1<>0 A '"'ll~ ~ '""''"'" ll P<Jti!,....,, Si11Ut01V1 ara s,.,,. ,,..,,.,nc:" ~roi:l-ull ;l30Wftl &.1Sltw!.Col!1"'-Cl~IQtl'lll.. '262t. Jc:r.JR.C~ \'oc•,....__a.r.:.tMaMQtll' Tl•••oJ,. .. .. ,,,. -"•w,...tlntttOf+lt .. ...;__ ))})I~·~~ H.oJnqAIJd.e.·\!,P::l &, 181>. 92Ml Oftt>w Offk;,1 Gft!1M.,.. J..)O 8a.S!1N1 lag•.n•e.d :n 'er~"•""""°"""'.._.. ,,,,. ..... ~""' '"'"'°"~'· ~'-""l•'-''>ofl ... T.,...._.171'41642•4JJI ca. • .sfM• •~llhl9 ••2·1671 ~ 1174 0... c..t ...........,. QM>. __ ,......, ........ ..,.,.,_. __... ... <ttf "' ~ ................ ,.., Ot """""""' .....,..CllCMll_....._ol~-· ~,,..,. tllfl'fll CM! 91 Cot!• ..._ c.t;lor-,.. ~.,-.,~#IOl'lll'>I,,~ .... '140Cll!W/f'llf!lfi ll'Mlt'i ....,~ "00_,...... , a little nauseous when I think about all the verbiage rve had to listen to over this. "In 1966, this was a little dumpy oiJ city with tremendous growth problems. The council began to move. lt made tough decisions and hard planning, with a Jot of citizen Input. "Some 12,000 people signed a petition to save Meadowlark Golf Course and we ·got $600,000 from the county 10 help do It. Now som{ibody stands up and .asks us who told us to do it. "To please the public, if it wants to do harm to itself, I move to place this issue on the ballot in March and lbe peoplo can do whalever lbe hell they wi'5h.'' The lTansfcr tax u·as approved to raise about SI .2 million to help balance thetity's $31.7 million 1974-75 budget.. The council had been solidly behind it but Norma Gibbs, Don Shipley and Ted Bartlett joined Matney in calling for a March eleetion. Duke was the lone holdout. berating the Realtors when be said, "I will not vote for sny special electlO!). for any special interest group when it costs the city money.11 City Clerk Alicia Wentworth estimated the cost of a special election might run aa high as $23,000. Matney disagreed, saying combined with school elections it may be less, and that isn't the Issue anyway. The dty attorney expects to have the resolution setting a special election prepared by the Oct. 7 council meeting'. A full council is expected to vote on it at that Ume. Local Educator Ro y W. Peehler Rites Thursday ' F\meral services arc s c n e du I e d Thursday for longtime Newport.Mesa Unified School District teacher Roy W. Feebler. A 24-year veteran with the district. Mr. Pcebler died Friday at the age or 7L Services will be at 7:30 p.m. at Calvary Chapel, 3800 S. Fairview Road, Santa Ana, where Mr. Peebler was instrumental in organizing Maranatha Christian Academy School: He wa! also active in the Retired Teachers' Association. During his tenure with the school district, ~tr. Peebler worked with children in the educable n1entally retarded (EMR) program be£ore his 1971 retirement He laugh! al McNally, Lindbergh, Kaiser and Rea Schools in Costa 1'1esa and was a member of many professional organizations. The family suggests m e m o r I a l contributions in Mr. Peebler's name to Maranathii Christian Academy. Survivors include bis wife Marian. or the home, 687 Victorta St., Costa 1'1esa. plus sisters. Mrs. l\1abel ~!addeford of Oroville. Mrs. Esther Hawkins of Po4 mona and Mrs. Pauline Hendricks of Idaho. Bell Broadway 1Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Burial \Yill , be at Harbor Rest lt1emorial Park. Fro111 Page Al Al\INESTY ... "iiiferested" In amnesty but \\'anted to consult an attorney before making a decision , • "I want to look at Jt a lot more closely,'' BIUe said. "If they want r(!asonable service, rtaS\)llable work, I'm interested. 1 wouldn't m1nd working at Napa Stal• lloopital or doing anything in which I felt 1 was helping ~meone." Bltle said be expected lo be passed over for the draft because of poor health, but when they pursued his ca80, he ned to Vancouver in June 1970. He was ind icted ln 1971 for not showing -up-forlnduction. ' Under Ibo o.mnosty. plan, Bille, whO worked as a aocial worker In Canada, has 15 days to surrender to federal authorities. He voiced no bitterness at not receiving blank et amnesty. "J'm nol going lo go around boa:iling abot.it my position as ·• war resister aod 1 don't think many young Americans (Who evaded Ille dra£t) aro going to say. 'We want to come back heroes'.'' lie also expressed 5Urprise at the £ricndly 8"'•tlng he received on his return. ' of the extremist Japanese Red Anny, should try to land there. A force of 20 Orly police liharpshooters was on hand there. The Japanese released two women hostages ,.!onday In excha nge for cigarf?lles, food and medicine but' v.·erc sJill hold ing nine persons, including the French amba.ssador to the NeUlerlands, Count Jacques Senard. All had been under a death threat since Friday. Queen Juliana, making a speech at the start• of Holland's new parliament session, departed from her prepared text at one point and said the government \Vas devoting Its effor1s lo obtain the safe release of the hostages . "Our nation was startled by an act of terrorism, wherewith lhe lives or innocent people are being threatened," she said. "The action of the government is \Vitti priority directed at the harmless release of the hOstages. Our people hope and pray that this may succeed." This morning, two plainclothes policemen carried two crates from 1t poU ce command post in the nearby Ameri can embassy and walked over to ·a rope dangling from the top noor of the,Fren emba~y buildlrig. 1be two es wtuch appeared to con- tain food and p r \\·ere hoisted to the top floor. ,, Later, the Dutch pilot or the getaway plane, identified by police as Pim Sierks, 'valked into the French embassy carrying a piece of paper. Police said he di scussed the flight plans with the guerrillas. Sierks. we.arlng a light gray sweater and green pants, left the embassy building· after eight minutes. He was escorted by policemen with police dogs . Jn Paris a spokesman for the French Interior ?ilinistry said the exchange or hostages v.·ould take place at the Schiphol Airport. . From PaJ1e Al SAl\IPLES ... the material was fresh," said Nelson. He went on to say it will probably· be another "two or three months" before the result9 of the tests at the MeUon Institute are known. Nelson compared the n u c I e a r chemistry aging tests used on the islaDd samples with the prtieeSs used to determipe the authent icity of suspected art frauds. "It's a system of breaking down material to determine its nuclear composition to maesure the life ... and in this case, how long aqo the material ·was formed into layers," he said. While the county is continuing to gather evidence to support its claim that the islands are tidelands and, therefore, not owned by the Irvine C.Ompany, spokesmen for the company have said no substantial proof exists to challenge the company's historic po6itioo. The same spokesman last July said the islands may be worth as much as $10 million. ' Determination of the i s 1 a n d s · owners,hip "'i ll ha ve a major impact on current negotiations between the company and the CaHfomia Department of Fish and Game, the lead agency in efforts to acquire Upper Ne"·port Bay for use as a wildlife pre-serve. The lrvine Company owns 346.3 acres in the Upper Bay. An additional 4:11.8 acres already are publicly owned . FrOHI Page A l CUP ••. SOuthem Cross. It was a lead C.Ourageous nevt!r relinquished. "It was a very good bluff, e monumental one, in fact," one observer commented. "Southern Cross should never have taken the bait." Australia's Joss in the third race over the 24 .3-mile course on Rhode Island Sound was the \Vorst of the series . The golden·hulled challenger was 5:.27 behind when she crossed the line after lhe white American yacht. The Americans were first over the ini tia l v.·eather marker by 45 seconds, boosted that to 1:25 at 'the second, then dropped to a lead of 1:16 at the third . But next tin1c fulrageous' lead was 2:52 and the fifth marker saw C.Ourageous ahead by 3:32. Then the Americans simply sailed away with the last leg. Courageous' victory was by the biggest margin since 1967 when the Amerlcan Intrepid crossed the fin ish line by a margin of 5: 58 over another Australian, Dame Pattie in-one ol their cup races.- The third race was run in fairly light \\i nd , a condition Southern Crosa owner AJan Bond insists favors the American yacht. . Courageous, owned by a 11S.membcr syndJcate and selected to make the 22nd defense of the world's oldest SPortlng trophy, won-the-fin:t-rare by four minutes, 54 s~nds and the next one by one minute, 11 seconds . . Slmllar wind conditions had prevailed in the first race and again 1n the second. Bond used a layolr .day Sunday to Install a new rudder calculated to help develop more speed and maneuverability· In light breezes. 11 did him little good. One ·Engllsh journalist commented. "I think the Australians should consider keeping the rudder and building a whole oew bloody boat ov-er It." I ff . -r --; -.. Ag ed Widow -Re scu ed From Fire • A SOulh Laguna widow narrowly escaped deuth in her blazing Treasure Island .mobile home during the noon hour ?i:londay as she . was rescued by a neighbor. i?wtrs. Helen Matthew1, o retired social v.--orker who Jived alone In the coach In space 7511 of lhe mobile home park. was saved from certain burning by 57· ye ar-old Earl Brov.n. Brown sald he first heard the crackling of names from his own coach several rows away and &ued up on a knoll where he saw billows of smoke. ' "I ran around to get a garden hose. nnd bl'hind a door I heard noises that made me Lb.ink she v.·as stlll inside,'' he said. Tb.e door, locked from the Inside. led to a closed-In porch of the mobile home. "I tried the door as hard as I could. '-~· but there was no v.•ay to open it. J ~ just kicked It in.'' Brown added. ..., · Lying near the' doorway · v.•as litrs. · :X ~1atthews, bleeding from minor face ~: . cuts su ffered in her flight from the "I•.., fl ames. ~~~ ''She was just starting to go out when the door opened up, The fire hadn't reached that spot yet, but I guess it was lucky that I could hea r her from -"the other side," the rescuer said. • Fire spread from the. kitchen and living r the roach and when anived they found the blaze r . Damage to the coach and its c«i~lll v,.as complete. CITY WORKER JEFF THAIS SCOOPS UP DEAD FISH In Hu nt ington H•rbou r, Red Tide Cuts Off Oxygen Firemen from the county department said that the total loss of structure ----"'KU:ooJ:cnt..~wu..abouL.$22,0l) andJit could be salvaged. Red Tide Floats Off Coast, No Dead Fisl1 .See11 Red tide oonditions remained heavy today along the Ne\\1port Beach shoreline but lifeguards report no sign of dead fish resulting from the tide. Further upcoast at Huntington Hnrbour cha~~~y; llfeguards est imate more than 100.lM!f'fish are dying as a result of I he red tide. The channel waters are nearly stagnant and the dinof\agellates -tiny plankton-like anUnals that cause the red lide -are sucking the oxygen from the v.·ater. surrocating the fiSh.~ In Newport there is no problem ·with sUignant y,·ater and so far, the red tide has not affccled fish in the area. Still, lifeguards say, the tide is hea vier than last \\'eekend when it began to get patchy and move offsho~. Lifeguards said they plan to keep a close watch on the area, looking for dead fish floating in the water. The current red tide, which washed into Newport ln early August, is considered the wors t since 1964. Paper Says Chou En Lai 'Shot' ' HONG KONG IUPI ) -A staunchly pr~Nationalist Chinese newspaper said today that Communist Chinese Premier Chou En-Jal was shot and slightly wounded in an assassi nation attempt ?\.lay 1. but diplomatic sources ridiculed the report. Chou has been hospitalized since June wit h a still undisclosed ailment, although most reports say he has heart trouble. Fr""' PGfle Al DEA D FI SH ... to decompose naturally in lhese cases, but city orf icials instead are removing the fish for sani tary reasons. City beach crews have been scooping out the dead fish and burying them, officials said. Richardson said some studies have been don e to find a way to aerate such channels . but costs in an area this size would be prohibitive. An added problem . he said . is that l::irger fish. particularly sharks and some large bass. have been attra~ted lo the ha rbor because or the "easy fttd" off dying fish. Then ther. su!focate along wilh the others. Arts and Crafts Fair in Newport Septemherfest '74. an arts and crafts fair. "'ill be held in Newport Beach Saturday and Sunday by the Collins Rad io employes. The fair, on the grounds of the Collins racUi.ty at 4:311 JamQ.o_ree Road, will be held from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and from noon until 6 p.m.jµnday. The exhibitors -Collins employes and thei r families -will be shov.•ing and selling jewelry. embroidery. knitted items. macrame. ceramf cs. \\'tb:tv.•ork . \\'Cather work. plants. baked goods, paintings and photos. J a pan !\'line Found KIHEI. Hawaii (UPI) -A World \Var II Japanese mine dating from the attack on Pearl Harbor 33 years ago was exploded by Navy diver' li:1onday. A coach Immediately next door v.'as slightly damaged from . the intense beat. but singed curtains and a bli stered skin \\"ere the only real damages, firemen said. That adjacent mobile home -unlike the one that burned -had a metal skln made of steel. Mrs. 1i1atthews' coach. a more modem unit. had an aluminum skin which quickly melted away in the heal Firemen said the woman re.::eived oxygen after her rescue u v.-ell as first-aid for minor cuts and bruisel. Although described by neighbors as suffering from shock, the "'Oman suffered no major injuries in her ordeal. Firemen said -their investigation was continuing into the possible cause of the fire. The ortgin definitely v.·as in the kitchen are:a , they said. ' • From Page A l ~TRIKE ... said ci\•ll action is pending In the wake of one of his foremen being beaten by a group of v.ildcatters. The attack, he claimed, took place av.·ay from the job site. Relatively few of the drywall Workers, lhe contractor said, \\'ere involved in the violen ce. The drywall v.·orkers. Trenta said . walked off ~ir jobs protesting that contractors were not paying the required four cents a sQuare foot piece -rate. A Jetter to union members sent by Trenta urges then1 to leave disputes over the rate of pay to union busine!s agenls . - The df)'\\'all "·orkers are members of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America. About 265 workers came to the Santa Ana district council offices thls morning and voted overwhelmingly In favor or going back to work, Trenta said. The council office, he said , was patrolled by police due to the violent nature of the strike. The Bright Side Shortages are occuring in virtually ·every Industry. The carpet industry is no exception. Two factors are causing the shortages. The demand is aslronomican Carpeting is no longer a luxury, but -a necessily. People are using carpeting in rooms which usee, 10 be tiled. such as kitchens. ba!hs. dining ro oms. and bedrooms. Also. carpeting is inslalled oulside. and even on the walls. Secondly, the fibers are in short supply due to overwhelming demand from no! just the carpet indus!ry, bu! ALL ifldustry. We feel that !here is a posiiive. aspecl to all .of this. The manufacturers are making belier qualities with available yarn, and much rrore of me itll1kY stuff Is disappearing. It may appear that prices are higher. ~ut actually you are Just looking at BETIER CARPETING. ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOUIS: MOii. Tin n.r.. 9 to 5:30..,,RI. 9 to 9-SAT. 9:30 to 5 - • • I . I' )· I , ... • ' • • .. OraDge C~·!!t ' Today's Flnal N.Y. ~tocks VOL. 67, NO. 260, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFoRNIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1974 c TEN CENTS ~ Lawyers Say Nixon t~o Ill to Appear in Court LOS ANGEL'ES (UPI) -Attorneys for Richard Nixon cla imed today that the rormer president's jllness and executive privilege should , shield him from being required to make a personal appearance in n lawsuit, the first such demand since his resignation. The motion was made public in U.S. Disj.ricl Court in answer to a subpoena calling for Nixon to give a dePoSition in Santa Ana Sepl. 24 in a civil suit challenging security measures taken tor Nixon at a l~l Billy Graham r8i11Y iD; Charlotte, N.C. Clean Sweep Federal Judge \Villiam P. Gray sheduJed a hearing for htonday on the motion to quash the· subpoena. (Julie Nixon Eisenhower said today in New ;vork that her father v.'ould HOUSE PANEL MAY CUT NIXON FUND -.Story, Pogo A3 probably enter a hospital withln a week for treatment of his phlebiti!. (She said he was getting better and that he v.·as "just going to get some things checked.'' Courageous Wins Al,llerica's Cup· CMrs. Eise nho\\'er termed ·"crazy" reports that former President Nixon's mind was \Vandering and. said: "I think be is .doing v.ery w...ell under the circumstances.") The fonncr president has not appeared in public since Aug. 9 when he Oew to the West Coast the day he relinquished oflice. Nixon has secl'uded himself behind the walls or his San Clemente estate and at the estate of Walter Annenberg in Palm Springs. The motion, signed by attorneys Herbert J. A1iller Jr. and Raymond G. Larroca , said the former president's physical condition imposed a special hardship with regard to the depositon. "In the opinion of his personal physician, Mr. Nixon has in recent v.·eeks shown serious signs of strain and ph~tcal fatigue." the motion said. 'He has suffered a recurrence of the phlebitis he had In June and a new venous blood clot has fonned in his ~pper left leg." The second argument was that Nixon was protected by presidential privilege. "A deposition by a rorn1e~ president as to matters concerning the conduct of his office or occurrences related thereto should not be ordered in a civil proceedings when a claim of presidential privilege is asserted. absent a clear, preliminary, showing that the information sought does not fall within the pri\•ilege," the motiorr said. The subpoena also calls ror Nixoo lo produce tape record ings a n d documents relating to the Graham rally. The rpotion argued thal s u c h docu ments and recordings ' · a r e privileged from disclos ure as conndential communications an10ng ti» President and his aides.'' It said they included n1aterial s \\'hich are not physically available to Nixon in California and \\'hich may not be transferred to California in the foreseeable future.'' Nixon also has been served with a subpoena calling for hin1 to be on hand as a \\'ilness al the opening of the \Vatergate cover-up trial in \Vash.ington, D.C.. of H. R. Haldeman. John i':hrlichman. John Mitchell and three former \Vh ite ~louse aides . Union Ends Strilie Drywall Workers Reach Settlement By DOUGLAS FRJT7.8CllE to be identified because he fears reprisal , BULLEnN ... in all three of the previous races which Courageous ""·on handily. ____ __,or,_,,HI!_ 0.llY PH• Steff A t:klay~ld drywall wildcat strike which was marred by threats and violence ended today with a five-to-one union vote to go back to work. 'nle strike involved about 800 drywall ~orked in Orange County, accor.d1ng to Charles Trenta, secretary of the district council. __said all o( bis work was....shuLdown ___ ~ by the strike. After the drywall workers NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -Coura~eous dtfeatcd Australian cballena:er Soulhern Cross for the fourth &trai~bt lime lbis afternoon, V.'inniag tbt America's ('up yacblln,c trophy for the United Shl:lcs for the %2nd time. Her margin v.111s more than seven minutes. NEWPORT, R.l. (AP) -Light winds greeted challenger Southern Cross and de!ender Courageous today as they started the fourth and perhaps final race in the best~f-seven America 's Cup yachting series off Newpo rt. Courageous went into lbe race holding, a 3--0 lead, making it imperative that Southern Cross win today's competition or go back to Australia in defeat. Winds were southerly and rated about eight knots, conditions th&t prevailed * * * Aussies Dennis Connor, the co-helmsman for Courageous, won the start by 20 seconds, as the two boats headed into the first 41,l·mile upwind leg. Courageous reached the m a r k e r completing the first leg with a margin of one minute, 19 seconds -the largest advantage she has had on that upwind march in any race. She apparently ran her o w n conservative course and let her rival engage in a tacking duel which was for the large part ignored. The Americans, using just about every sail they had on board, padded their lead to four minutes, two seconds in complf't- ing the fourth leg of the 24.3--mile course. By then, the Australians \\'ere hope- lessJy out of it and passed the time doing some ex~ ot t.beir own. * * * Tri eked Courageous Lets It _4.ll Hang Out NEWPORT, R.l. (AP) -Dennis Connor slic;kere<J l~ Aussies at the start and that was the race. That was lhe nutshell version of veteran yachtsmen who wa1ched the third race -in the best~f-seven serif.!3 to decide the 100'4 America's Cup challenge here. Aust ra lia's 12-meter c h a 11 e n g e r, Southern Cross. lost its r 'rrl stra ight race to Courageous, the U.S. cup defender, Monday. It was all over after the Aussi es lost one more today. Connor, starting helmsman f or Courageous, had the American boat slightly ahead o{ Soutl;lern Cross just seconds before the starting gun fired. Connor, however.,. apparently r.ealized he would cross the line before the gun and thus find himsel£ in a false start situation. But instead of . slowing ColU'ageous down to avoid bitting lbe line too early, he drove across ahead of the gun. Jim Hardy, at the helm of the Aussie yacht, could have slackened speed by drawing in its sails, and cleared. I.be line in good time. Had they done so, the AuSsies would have had a lead of at least one minute, \See CUP, Page AZ) Otcnerslaip 'Dispute I Nuclear Cl1e1nica1 Tests Held on Upper Bay Cores Geological core samples taken from the three islands ln Upper Newport Bay are undergoing nuclear chemistry tests at the Mellon Institute or the University of Pittsburgh to help settle an ownership ... disputC over the islands. .,!;.. Before recommending a course of action based on the four-volume legal rePort to the county Board o f Supervisors, County Counsel Adrian Kuyper ordered the nuclear chemistry ' (Seo SAMPLES, Page AZ) The strike, which was declared illegal Sept. S by the Carpenters District Council of Orange County, stopped work orf at -east 40 pe~.of r-esidential c.Onst.ruction-in the courity;"a contTactOrs official said. UPIT~ -COURAGE-OUS-rll"Klrs RAC&' · Cleari Sweep for Americi1 • County GOP Unit Kills Resolutio11 Against Amnesty· Orange County's Republican Central CommJttee balked Mqnday night at adopting a resolution demanding that President Gerald Ford retract the conditional amnesty granted d r a r t dodgers and deserters. The resolution introduced by Corona SPRINKLING OF DESERTERS CALLING IN, Page A4 del Mar committc.eman George Brokate was killed on a 12 to 7 .. ote to table. Be(ore the vote to table was called, Brokate's proposal was amended by climinatir:.., the following paragrapw.' "Whereas President Ford's deplorable and unique blanket pardon of Richard Nixon paid Mr. Nixon of( for remaining silent while President Ford appointed the big spendi ng inflationar.Y liberal Rockeiel{er to the vice presidency ... " * * *- Mesa Council Asks $13,000 Tr.ails Fund . ) ' C..ta_ M-<tty councllm«l wlU be • aakl!d tonlgllt to sett $1S,OOD in granl- lllOllty to help fund construction of more ' than "° miles or bicycle trails linking many point! in the city. The application for the money will be made to the Southern California Association of Governments, if approved by Ille council. Cost of the entire net\\'Ork of trails is placed at $204,00J in a report prepared by the city plaMing department. Cooncilmen will hold at public hearing on the bike trails master plan Oct. t. ·Otber items facing the council at its 6:30 p.m. mee ting include: -Award of a bid to Valverde Construc- tion Inc. for stonn dra'in and road im· provements along Irvine Avenue at 19th Street and Dover Drive. ·-Public hearing on the final environmental impact report for Village Creek, a 13&-unit condominium complex at the intersection of SunOower Avenue and Bear Street. Longtime Mesa Leader Stricken Longtime CA>sta Mesa businessman and civic leader Donald Huddleston was stricken by a heart attack Monday while playin,t ROif at Costa Mesa Country Club. Huddleston was TU!hed to Hoag A-lernoriaJ Hospital when he is described today in °se'rious to Critical" condition in the intensive. care unit. Purpose of the tests, which are similar lo those apJ>lied to art masterpi eces to decide their authenticity, is to detennine the islands' ages. Draft Evader Surrenders The wildcat walkout spread, he said. amid threats of violence and goon-squad tactics directed against union members who wanted to honor a tentative agreement reached with contractors to keep work going while a new cort"tract is' worked out. One contractor, who did not want Mesa . Electima walked off, he said, other crafts such as painters had no work to do. The Orange county she riff's office reported keeping a clo.se watch on construction sites during the course of the strike but officials said they obSer ed no violence. The contractor, on the ·other hand. (See STRIKE, Page AZI Newpo.rt Harbor Cof ~ :Entlorses Tax Override 81 GAJIY GRANVILLE or tet. DtllJ Plitt Staff Directors of the Newport Harbor Qi.amber of Commerce to d a y unaiµmously endorsed the 55-<:ent tax override sougbt by the Newport·Mesa Unified SChool District iµ the Nov. 5 general elettion. The directo~· endorsement followed a similar stance taken by the chamber's exesJ}tive committee -Monday. In 'both cases support of the tax override came after Supt. John Nicoll outlined the clLstrict .. needs. Nicoll said failure of the ballot measure to win voter lppr(!V4} would have an adverse elf~ on the q'*1ity of educauon within the district. - The superintendent said the 3&-school di.strict is caught in a crunch between inflation and legislative restrictions imposed on its ability to generate revenue. "Inflation is going along at something like 10 percent a year. Yet, the district is limted to a three percent increase in its tax rate," Nicoll said. "\Ve are not talking about money needed to begin innovative programs Qr to increase our admJnistraUve staff," he rontinued. • "What we're talking about is the ability to maintain our high s tand a r d.s , standards which this community oan be proud of," he added. At the conclus ion of Nicoli's remarks. chamber President William Lusk termed the district "'one ol the finest in Ille state" and urged support of the tax override. Later, Dr. Nolan FrizzeUe suggested that the chamber sponsor a town forum to help bring the issues involved in the override to 'f{>ters' attention. "We're not doihg enough simply by endorsing the tax override," said Frizzelle as he won approval for the forum at an as yet unspecified date and time. Recording Plnys l(ey . Role in Murder Case • "I went to the bedroom and got my gun. And then I went back to the dining room and I shot rum." 'ntat lape.d confession by Helen Jeannine May to the killing last June 11 of jazz drummer Venice Hernando ·Willis today became a key portion of the'. pro!ecutions evidence t o d a Y in the Orange County Superior Court murder trial of the Costa Mesa widow. Willis changed rrom a "quiet, shy and bashful person" into an intolerant house guest who constantly yelled a n d screamed at her. · Prosecution witness Betty Beltran, 24, (See RECORDING , Page AZI Orange \ Coast lt was the critical issue of age thal was . raised in a $40,000 legal report submitted to the county last Jul y. The report from· title altomey Ted Parker questioned the validity of the Irvine Co~pany's claim to ownership SF ~1a1i May Be First to Offer Self for A1nnesty The statement is part of a two-hour 1-Ded conversation in which Mrs. ~1ay 4S, of 1383 Shannon Lane, describes to Costa Mesa Police Investigator Janet Gustavson the events that led to the killing of her 23-year-old boarder. Accused by an earlier prosecution witness of having had sexual relations Weatller Fair skies through \Vednesday, accordihg lo the weather service, \\·ith little temperature change. Highs at the beaches from the low 70s lo lhe low 80s inland. Low clouds afong the coast in the wee hours. of !he islands. _ If the islands were tidelands rather than land ' 1n 1850, Parker. concluded, there is doubt about the Irvine Company's cfaim to then\ iiiasmuch as the state cannot divest Itself of tidelands. His conclusion was· based on the fact 1157 map configurations show the islands plotruding above water at low tide. To be considered land , islands must appear above water at high tide, according to Parker. At ihe very least, the VIiia Park title attorney said, there Is "serious doubt" about the islands' existence in t811J. Should the county not be able to ncgotlrite a setllement with the company, Parker said, It might be worthwhile l(l press its claim thrOugh the courts. • .. BULLETIN WASmNGTON 'IA1'l-~Ally. Gen. Wll· Hom B. Saibe this afternoon ordered the 1ernporary release of all federal prtsoa Inmates serving lime for drift evasion. SAN rRANCISCO (AP) -U.S. Atty-. James L. Browning Jr. sa!d a 22-year~ld San Francisco man turned. hlms<!lf in today as a dr.aft evader ,Slllgible ·r?r President Ford's amnestf plan. "He may be the first one in the country to havl! turned himself ln tor a.motSty," said Browning. "I don 't know, lie just wandered in off the street .'' He said he sent the young mlln home, and told him to return ""londay \\'ilh a decision whether he "'iShed to do up to 24 manthf or o.ltemate service as outlined in the Prcsldenrs amnesty plan. (Editorial comment Page Ail I Browniitg refused to identiry the - evader, who he said should have registered ror the draft in 1970 but failed to do so. But later. the evader identified himself as John Barry ot San Franci!iCO. "It ~thercd him and he came in to sce ut," ho ,.ia; ,"l~:fl he's the nrsl ~v~ in "'" turn hl•r ill · ~ • w • .tile first Orio In Jhe .Ou , fllil Bril'll!lnfl; lie sa~ Jhat if t m ft rtl'!'e! ·re submit lo the liw<lmum two ~ ol altern•te ocrvlN su~ al wffng iii a hospital or tw'lseryalion CllllP, "be will be autiJeet lo amii.." He d!clined to 11"" Ill)' otlmr informatioo about ~""' Browning .. Id lf1 ,..... -111 listed as dratt evMer1 in-th& 1$ Nort&cm ~ California counties ln ,ttt:e jurisdiction of hJs office. with the victim, Mrs. May denied the Meanwhile, Doug Bille, a draft evad~r assertion-in the. conversation taped a' who returned to San Francisco from eosta Mesa Police headquarters. \ camRla to explore Ford's amnesty plan, She told Officer Gustav!On that Willis says : u11 I'd had that option four yeats bunt into her locked be<troo1n V.'~ilc ago. I· would never have left." ~ she was talking to a woman friend Bille, 28. who Is -originally from on the telephone and accused lier of ,Va,Uejo, ar:rlved by plane 1.tonday Crom bavl•nr drculated the statement that ,v_,.,, B.C.. 1;1Ylll& he 1' i •• "llt'.;'"!.oot &<!00 1o bed.'.' '!lMd" In amnesty bUt wanted to . Mr1. ~ told J.he investigalor in tht an altomey "°Iota. nlailnl I literview t"41 the furious Willis then d n, t01d htt ~·1.•u show. you how good I ( want to look at It , a lot more •llll'' .oJl(I boc«n lo dlorobe. .Qlooely," Jillie .. id , "ti they w«nt Police who ·fO\llid hi~, body on the ..... nable 1ttv1 ... rea!OllBble work, I'd\ • dininl room noel:' wltll. his clothing interested. f "°"ldn't .rntncl worklQI at -disarrayed said hf hod been allot thrct Nopa st.te Hospital or doinl anylltlng times with a .22..,.tlbtr revolver they fn which I !cit I waa ~IP::lilll''91t"·" found on the !loo< in a bedroom el06et. Biie llid he U]ltC!t<6 •'Ml ·-4 '·lllrt. May . slated in the taped net r.-111\dran bee~ .l*J Wllh, ' <00Ver$1U09 admltt.ed inlo evidence (See AMNESTY, l'qe A!) l<idlf by J\ldgo Walter ·E. Smith lhat • ,- ' r INSIDE TODAY A report sa1JS that major oil coniponict taking oil frorr~ tide· la11d areas owe the $tale of Cali· f or11ia son1e $ l I 8 1nilli0'1l iii revenue. See sto~ Poge AS. ··, .. ,,.,. ...... bloc .. ., '-• M.. ...... Al C•llttir11I• A' Cl•HIHH ... U c.fftln ·~. CrMt-' IJ 0.11!1 Noli~t AJ ••lltritl 1'111 Af E1111rltlnmtnt •"! ....... ,. ...... ,-My 01'1tMr I ! -'"'-It "''""''"*' ,, • A1111 '4llfltt •1 ........ ., MulH1 1'11M1 At H•'*"I Htw.1 //Al °""'" c-tT Al ...... .,.: Slllrls Al•l1 St.ell M1rlr1h M ·f JtttvKllll At -.. WMllllf Al WerN ~· ,. A4 -. • • . - '.A 2 DAILY PILOT t TONIGHT COSTA._ MESA CITY COUNCIL Regular ,rlleetlng, City Hall, 6:30 p.n1. 0CC LECTURE -"ll<hind the Headlines." Dr. Giles T. Brown lecturer, Forum, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18 COAST COMMUNITY C 0 LL &G E BOARD -Regul•r mcctu1g, 1370 Ad ams. 8 p.m. COLLEGE PARK HOMEOWNERS ASSN. -Annual 1neeting, CollC'ge Park School. 7,30 p.m. OCC LECTIJRE -VVital Issues that Concern You." Dr. Arthur L. Dietz. lecturer. Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. UCI LECTURE' -"Selecting and lmplementing an Erfective Tax Plan," Room 178 Humanities Hall, 7 p.m. "GODSPELL" South Coast Repertory Theater, through Sun. 8 p.m. From Page A l · SAl\IPLES ... tests to help determine ihc islands' true ages. "By themselves, the tests are not conclwive. ·• said earl Nelson , assistant chief engineer of the Orange County Flood Conirol Dislr\ct. "However," Nelson added, •'the nuclear chemistry tests can b e supportive of other evidence used to support the county's .posilicin should the issue end up in_coort. The soil specimens were carefully taken from the islands ~ecently by a team of er.pert geologists, according .. to the flood controhdlstrict-officiaJ-;- "Tbe carbon-dating tectmique involving the use ·of isotopes will make it possible for knowledgeable scientists to say when lbe material was fresh," said Nelson. He went on to say it will probably be another "two or three months" before the results of the tests at the Mellon Institute are known. f\1elson compared the nu c I ear • chemistry aging tests used on the island · samples with the process used to •determine the authenticity or suspected art frauds. "It's a-system of breaking down •· mateTial to determine its nuclear cornpositioo to maesure the life ... and "in this case, how long aqo tbe material ' was formed into layers," ~e said. w While the county is continuing to t gather evidence to support its claim that the islands are tidelands and, 0 therefore, not owned by I.he Irvine 1 C.Ompany, spokesmen for the company have said no substantial proof exists to challenge the company's hist.ork position. The same spokesman last July said the islands may be worth as much -as $10 million. ~ · Determination of the I s I a n d s ' .r ownetship will have a major impact on current negolialions between the -~ company and lhe California Department ,of Fish and Game, the lead agen cy ... in efforts to acquire Upper· Newport " Bay for use as a wild!Ue preserve. , I The Irvine Company owns 346.3 acres in the Upper Bay...._ An additional 411.8 acres already are publicly owned. Fron• Page Al Al\INESTY ... but when they pursued his case, he ·fled to Vancouver in June 1970. He was indicted ·in 1971 for not showlng up for induction. Under the amnesty plan, Bitle, who ~;worked as a social worker in Canada, has 15 days to surrender to federal authorities. He voiced no bitterness at not receiving blanket amnesty. "1 'm not going to go around boasting about my position as a war resister and I don't think many young Americans who evaded the draft) are going to Gy, '\Ye want to come back heroes'." r He also expressed surprise at the •friendly greeting he received on his 7etwn. ,, " ' ' , • ' , • .. • ,, I • I I I I • • I I I I ' I l-. I DAILY PILOT Tt>t: Orl"Ofl Co1M ~ PllQO' ""'" <r!lo<.~" co"" o-n.::i lt>f "'~'"l·P-•1 llUtill~ OW I~ O<l<IQO' Coot! ~''"'II C:C-'11' Stnolr~t1 .,i,1_ .,t °"""....., Mr>t>cMv ~" Fno1v b c.i.11 ·~ ... "'•'"""" e.-. •l!Jnl•r1Qllon.8-"°"'r°"". ..... ""'" ~ BelCI>. 1,,.., .... ,~1._. '"° s..~ °"""8'11918 ... 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Siege Showdowll Nc:tar Way Clear ed _ for T err9rists to Escap·e BULLa'TJN TllE HAGUE, llolland fUPI I -Tbrce Japanese iruerrlllu and six ol thel1' nine hostaJ:ts riled 1low1r, out of the besle~ed French embassy tb 11 afternoon, boarded a bos and roared toward Scblphol Air· porl. Lattr thf iuerrllhu1 and u (reed ler· rorlst boarded a jel. THE HAGUE· (UPI) -Police cleared Off ice Ove1·laaul an escApe route today·ror three Japanese terror1sts who have held nine hostages at the French emba~sy since Friday, and the grim dram41 appeared near a climax. The safety of the hostages remained in doubt, · Police ordered all motorists off the road leading to Schiphol Airport where an Air Force Boeing 7fY/ waited with a volunteer Dutch crew to fly the hmtages out of the country with another Japanese ttrrorlst released rarlier by f<'rance as part o! the deal. The airport was ringed with annored cars and army sharpshooters and special precautions were taken at Palis' Orly Airport ln case the terrorists, members of the extremist Japanese Red · Anny, should try to land there. A force of 20 Orly police sharpshooters wcu on hand lbere. The Japanese released two women hostage! Monday in exchange for cigarettes, food and medicine but were Balboa Island Realto1· still holding nine persons, including the French ambassador to the Netherlands, Count Jacques Senard. All had been under a death threat since Friday. Queen Juliana. making a speech at In Trouble for Revamp the start of Holland's new parliament session, departed from her prepared text at one point and said the gov~rnment was devoting it! efforts to obtain the Safe release of the hostages. Balboa Island Realtor Cap Blackburn, \Vho converted an old drug store into a sales office. Is In trouble with the regional coastal commission. Blackbum says he's "n1yslified and dumbfounded" by the commission staffs reaction to his oVerhaul job. His problems began when an intern planner from the South Coast Regional Olnservalion Commission headquarters in Long Beach read a newspaper article left on his desk. Il told of the stylish revamping or the small landmark building on the northwest comer of Pt1arine and Park avenues. ~ ~ "Alter reading the article T checked to see i( the commlssioq had issued a permit to cover . the project," said intern planner Gl~M Perica. The planner's suspicions w e r e confirmed when he was unable to find a commission permit covering the conversion and redecoratioO of the drug store. "By the description ,in the paper I Fro1n Page Al RECORDING. • • a San Dh;go woman who said ~e lived as man and wife with WiUis in that city before he moved to Costa ~esa early this year, said Willis on one ·occasion put Mrs. May over his knee and spanked her. Pt1rs. Beltran said Mrs. ~fay phoned her on several oe<:asions immediately prior to Willis' death and was apparently deeply ooncemed because Willis was leaving the Shannon Lane home for long. periods of lime. She said Mrs. May told her "Venice is a liar," that she had had sex y,,•ith him and that "she did all she could to please him" but apparently without success. Mrs. Beltran testified that Mrs. May onen appeared to be lonely and that she sometimes conlemplatl'd suicide "because she said she had nothing left to Jive for." Mrs. May's husband , Costa l\1esa Fire Captain Lawrence 8. !\-lay, died of leukemia a short lime before Willis moved into the Stlannon Lane home. Mrs. Beltrari admitted under cross examination -4tJat Willis had denied to her the suggestion that he had had seiual relations with Mn. A1ay. Mrs. May has pleaded not guilty by reason or insanity. She is held in the county jail with bail denied. Newport Harbor Museum Rec eiv es Two-acre Site "Our nation was startled by an act knew the project cost mOre than $10,000 of terrorism. wherewith the lives of and therefore should have been covered innocent people are being threatened," by a permit," says Perlca . . she said. "Tile action of the government Blackburn's interior decorator . is ""it\i priority directed at the' harmless Richard Goode, didn't agree with release of the hostages. Our people hope Perica's judgment and told him so in and pray that this may succeed." a phone conversation both men describe This morning, two plain c I o the s as "heated." policemen carried two crates from a Goode 'S8ys the only Physical changes ix>lice command post in the nearby made to the building's exterior were American embassy and walked over to 1the application of a fresh coat of paint a rope dangling from the top floor and the installation of two stained glass of the French embassy building. windows depicting harbor scenes. The two crates which appeared to con- "ln other words," says Goode, "1,\'e tain food and paper were hoisted to the were being told a permit was required top Aeor. to redecorate the interior." Later, t,be--Outch pilot of the getaway "There's no way the C o a s t a I plane, identified by police as Pim Sierks, Conservation Act can be interpeted to walked into the French e m bas s y mean drapes can't be hung, new carrying a piece of paper. Police said ar.peting-installed~ght-iron-he-discussed-the-flight pla.Qs .with-the grill work hung inside a building," Goode guerrillas. says. Slerks, wearing a light 'gray sweater Pirica says he called the attorney and green pants, left the embassy general's office in Los Angeles and round building after eight minutes. He was Goode's interpretation "is probably escorted by policemen with police dogs. correct." In Paris a spokesman for the French However, he says, during the call Interior Ji.1inistry said the exchange of he learned a permit is required to change hostages would take place at the Schiphol a commercial building's use and that Airport. the extension of a partition in the building might also call for a pemllt. "I'm not sure we're going to pursue the matter. That 's a decision to be made by the executive director," says Perica. Meanwhile, Blackbum is taking his squabble with the coastal commission with a smile. Blackburn says he's pleased with his posh new office and can't see how an interior decorati ng job can be seen · as a violation of the commission's ruJea. Included in the drug store revamping was the • installation of custom.made desks: a wet bar where once a drug store sink stood, wrought iron decorative work and a 4G-foot fresco wall mural done by Blackburifs 3rtist wife, Shirley. "Now what kind of violation is either in the spirit or letter of the regulations?" he asks. To a degree, Pirica now agrees. "I don 't think we should go around swatting at flies but I still think the - executive director should take a look at it," he says. Blackburn says he isn't going to hold his breath waiting· for the executive director's decision. "After all," he asked, "is there a reaJ coastal Wue invOlved here." Fro111 Page Al . CUP .•. • while Courageous would have had to make another circle to bit the line and the third race might have been a different story. But Hardy took the bait and headed his boat for the line iii a headlong dash with Courageous. Both boats crossed the line before the gun and \\'ere guilty of false starts. Local Educator Roy W. Peebler Rites Thursday Flmeral services are s c h e d u I e d Thunday for longtime Newport-Mesa Unified School Disy"ict Jeacber Roy W. Peebler. · ' A 24-year veteran with the district, Mr. Peebler died Friday at the age or 71 . . Services will be at 7:30 p.m. at Calvary Chapel, 3800 S. Fairview Road, Santa Ana,, where Mr. Peebler was instrumental in organizing ?\laranatba . Christian Academy School. He was also active in the Retired Teachers' Association. During his tenure v.'ith the school district, 1'1r. Pee bier worked whh children in the educable mentally retarded (EMR ) program before his 1971 retirement. He taught at 1).1cNal\y, Lindbergh. Kaiser and Rea Schools in Costa Mesa and "''as a memt>er of many professional organizations. The family suggests m e m o r i a l contributions In ~tr. Peebler's name to !\laranatha Christian Academy. Survivors include his wife Marian, of the home, 687 Victoria St.. Costa Mesa, plus sisters, Mrs. Mabel Maddeford of Oroville, Mrs. Esther Hawkins of Po- mona· and Mrs. Pauline Hendricks or Idaho. ' Bell Broadway Mortuary is in charge or arrangements . Burial "'ill be at Harbor Rest ~temorial Park. .... CITY WORKER JE FF THAIS SCOOPS UP DEAD FISH In Huntington Harbour, Red Tide Cuts Off Oxygen Red Tide Blamed Thousands of Fi sli Die In Hu_nti11gton Harbour Thousands of dead fish. SOnl('limes five and six deep. lined the lfuntington Harbour channel today because ot' a recent surge in the red tide. ·City officials s a i d "consen:ath·e estimates are over 100.000'' fi sh dead, including three-foot-iong striped bass, sharks, smelt. halibut and stingrays. "The fish are lying up against the bulkheads, in the main channel and in all of lhe side charmels." sai d Sgt. Bill Richardson of the City Harbors and Beaches Department. "We don 't kno\V how deep they go. In some cases residents said it looks like five or six fish deep and 10 "'ide." Richardson said ri!d tides occur because of a sudden overpopulation of a microscopic organism c a 11 e d dinoflagellate. They use the oxygen in the v.·ater, then die along i,\·ith the rish and other sea creatures when the oxygen supply is depleted, he explained. Fro111 Page A l STRIKE ... said civil action Is J)!!nding in the wake of one of his foremen bein g beaten by a group of wildcatters. The attack, he claimed. look place away from the job site . Relatively fcv,i of the drywall .. rorkC'rs, the contractor said, were involved in the violence. ,. .. There is no "·ay to predict." he added, ''how long this may last .'' Tom Ravi. cit\' laboratorv technician, said the pr@leni became nOticeable last \\'cdncsda''· when he found SO percent of the harbour channel \1lith zero oxygen . Although somP Hreas therJ had the required two parts,()f oxygen per million to sustain life, ~y\ said, the whole channel 1s •·probably :1bout zero'' by now. Richardson said this is the first such massivij...fish dcalh in the harbour. "''ith its 15 miles of expenseivc "'"l\erfronl The city has received many complaints since Saturday of the mess and JCTon1panylng stench. hc added, flichardson said t~ 1nassi\'e fish deaths are the r e s u I t of poor tidal flushing action in the harbor. which ha::; only one relatively s1nall outlet to the ocean . He said state fish and game officials recommend U1at the dead fish be al!o1,1,·ed to decompose naturally in these cases. but city officials instead arc removing the fish for sanitary reasons. City beach cre"'S have been scooping: out the dead fish and burying them, otficials said. Richardson said some studies have been done to find a way to aerate such channels. but costs in an area this size \\'ou\d be prohibitive'. An :Hided problctn . he s1id. is !hat larger fish. particulnrly sharks and sotne large bass, have been attracted to the ha'l'bor because of the "easy fcccl " off dying fi sh. Then lht•y suffocate along \\ilh the others. By ALAN DIRKIN Of 1M D•li'f 1'11111 Slt tf They had to sa il around for another start and this time Connor grabbed the more advantageous w i n d w a rd The Newport Harbor Art Museum has position, with the result that the Ameri· been given a two-acre site in Newport cans sped across 16 seconds ahead of Center for the construction or a new Southern Cross. It was a lead Courag.:::Jus The Bright Side facility. never relinquished. Museum trustees announced the gift "It was a very good bluff. a today along with plans to launch a monumental one, in fact," one observer $1 million communi\y fimtl drive to ·build commented. "Southern Cross should !ht · ·t never have taken the bait." the facility and ma am 1 · Australia's loss In the third race over The gift, a conditionaJ .one. is (rom the 24.3-mile -course on Rhode Island the Irvine Company. DaVld Steinmetz, president of the museum board, told Sound was the worst of the series. trustees today that the offer of the The golden-hulled challenger was 5:27 site is conditioned upon the museum's behind when she crossed the line alter presentation of an ~ c c e p t a b 1 e the white American yacht. dl!velopment and finnncial plan to the The Americans were first over the 'company by Dec.· 31, 1975. initial weather marker by 45 seconds, The two-acre site is an area betv.·een boosted thnt to 1:25 nt the second. San Joaquin Hills Road and San~a then dropped to a lead ol U6 ,at the Barbara Drive, north of the Pacific third. ~tutual Building. But next time Courageous· lead was . Steinmetz told trustees the museum 2:52 --and the Ufth marker saw oouid be Wider construction In 19'15. He Courageous ahead by 3,32, Then the said the joal of the fund drive would Americans simply sailed away wilh the be tO-raise ISOO,tilll for Ille actual la•I leg . construction of the museum and $500,000 Courageous' victory was by the biggest for future ope.rating costs. margin aince 1967 when the American Under lhe agre<mcnt wUh I he Intrepid crossed the fint.h line by a company. the museum would be margin of 5:58 over another Australian, responsible for improvement costs on Dame Pattie ln one of their cup races. the site. The third race \\'as nm in fairly light "We eXJ>'(:t to ·be rea11sllc in our wind, a condition Southern Cross owner development plans/' Steinmetz said. Alan Bond insists favors the Am,rican "We anticipate raising all th~ necessary ytfcbl. funds before we begin act u a I Courageous, owned by a 116-member coristructlon. '' , syndlc1tte and selected to make the 22nc\i A non-profit corporation, the museum ddense of lbe world's oldest sportJng was founded in J961, •nd was originally trophy , won the flrst-...r_ace by four called the Fine Arta Patrons of Newport minutes, 54 seconds Md lhe next one llarbot. The group changed Us name by one minult, II seconds. when II hired Its firsl pn>!esatonal Sltnllar wind condlllons had prevailed museum director. · In the flrst race and again in the second • Thf origlnill tnus<utn was In the • Bond used a layoff day SWlday to Balboa Pavilion. In 1111 lhe museum !nllllll a new rudder calculated to heir 1no~·ed to Its present quarters a( 2211 develop more speed and maneuverabWl)' \\', Balboo Bh-d. In Light breezes . '"'!iii HAllOI Alli SIHC I IHl ' Shortages are occuring industry is no exception. in virtually every industry. The ,.. carpet Two f actors are causing Jhe shortages. The demand is astronomical! Carpeting is no longer a luxury. but -a necessity. People are using carpe ting in rooms which used to be tiled. such as kitchens. baths. dining rooms. and bedrooms. Also. carpeting is installed outside. ' and even on the walls . Secondly, the fibers are in short supply due lo overwhelming demand from not jusl the carpet industry. but ALL induslry. We feel that there is a posil1ve aspecl lo all of Jhis. The manufacturers are making betler qualities wilh available yarn. and m.uch more of -tl\OJunky stulf Is disappearing. It may appear thal pnces are higher, but actually you are )usl looking at BETTER CARPETING. .l ALDEN'S ' CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646°4838 HOURS: Moft, T1n n.n., t lo 5:JD RI. t lo t -SAT .. t :lD lo 5 \ ' ' ' \ ' ' •