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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1974-09-20 - Orange Coast PilotI ..... ---~ • ---• --' ---~ - ... ----- ---.. -· ore • ' !)eputy-ltA~-to Ask ~aneer Kills Navy -·" ~ -. ' ' ·. -~ . -----. ---. Murder .. Convietion ------. ,. ------·--- Man After eas Oi -Mesa~W 01nan~ 45 For Delp l ·gnored -· --• ----•• -~ . .. --·· -·-• --• • • --·---------- FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 20, 1974 - VOL. '7, HO. 24J, 4 SliCTIONS, • l!AftS D . •4!' BJlllllla = Mesa Murder Widow's Trial Nearing Finish Qscar, a precocious Costa Mesa roooter, ·thinks ·he•s ·the cock of the walk as he takes his master. Mark Szaw1osky, 14, of 1973 h1eyer Place, ror a stroll. Mark, an Estancia High School student, bas been trying to train Oscar Lo walJc like a dog on a leash for about a monlh now . ' Cancer /(ills Navy Man; By TOM BARLEY Of TM Daill ~1 .. t St.iiff Final arguments will be delivered l\1on- day in the Orange County Superior Court trial of a Costa l\1esa widow who ad- mitted from the '4'itness stand that she shot and killed 1her 23-year-old boarder last June 11. Defense attorney Donald McCartin wilt ask Judge \Valter E. Smith in his final statement to ruJe that Helen Jeannine l\tay, 45, was "of diminished capacity" when she killed drummer Venice HerTiancto Willis/ 23; with one shot from a .22-caliber pistol. Deputy District Attorney Pat Brian D t I 'd Ple cqmmented at the close of testimony oc ors griore (lS late Thursday that he will ask for a • conviction of first degree murder with ' the plea that Judge Smith find Mrs. JliCKSONV!LLE. F1a. (AP) seeking $6.5 miltioo from the government May guttty ol nothing less than second degree murder. Timothy; Nwtlcy. a 19-year-old sailor who on grounds t~t Navy . doctors. at ~three Brian i:!n4ed a Jong cross examination for months tried to ronvince Navy doc-bases failed to dJagnose ltis illne!ts cor... of Mrs. Mh9 by asking the defendant tors that his illness was serious a1id rectly until it was too late to opera,e. v;by she did not seek medical aid for bedroom for the gun last June 11 because \Villis had told her he intended to rape her and began to un button his clothing. l\1rs. May's dau ghter, Marilyn May, 18, testified that Willis ''had her wrapped around his little linger. It was always 'woman, get me this' and 'girl. get me that' whenever 1 visited the home,'' she said. Mrs. May testified th at she stopped dating men who ~·ere often less than half her age when her estranged hus- band~_ former Costa Mesa fire Capt. Lawrence May, died of leukemia last l\1arch. She wept as she testified that she dearly loved her husi>and despite their two.year separation and that his sudden dea th had left her deeply depressed. Dr,, Hennan Romm testified near the end of the non-jury trial that l\1rs. (See TRIAL, Page A%) UP' I TleltPtloll Bleak Outlook Alan Greenspan, chairman of t he Council of Economic Ad· visors, tell s delegates to an in- flation conference that the cur· rent financial crunch is hurting \Vall Street brokers proportion- ately more than the nation's poor -eliciting a chorus of boos. nOt Imaginary, died today or cancer.· In April, the Navy i!!ued a statcn)el!~ the dying Willis. ·His rather, Robert Nunle)', said, "I admitting Navy doctors failed to Mrs. M'ayf' who brok~. down several Was standing by his bed when I nOuced · 'dJ nl1nt\l:n Nunley's condition Anrl saying times during her testimony, told Brian , ~ .. -T-that ahe had be<n advised by a friend t¥s breathing slowing down .. I called . that "appropriate disciplinary and col'-she telephoned to do nothing until he for .a n~. bu{ within. a. ~ute 1 he., ~~.e action-ttas been taken." and the police arrived. ·was dead." Mf:s. Nwtley has accused Navy doctors And !!lie reJ)eated her earlier testimony Nwiley was flown to JacksonviUe 'l\Jes-of treating her son like a fool when that she ·twice tried to take her life NC Se11ator's Spouse Sets Self Ablaze at Home day from Bethesda Naval Hospital near he begged for their help. wflh the scime· gun in the interval Washington , and ad1nitted tO the "My soq Was humiliated and ttegraded. -:iv~" of lh~~rf~f :~:na1l!n~~ Jacksonville Regional · Naval a.1edichl When~ he went to .the Na\l'y d pc.to r 's, Brian said be will argue that Mrs. Center where he died shortly after mid· they told him there was ·notbiltg'wrong, · May acted from prowc:atioo when ihe night. "\It~ was aU in, his headi'' ~trs. ~unley 1 took the."p~stol f~ bet. bedroom, walked "What's Jclt ol ·Tim Ntm1ey got home," ' sakf. iit an iatel'vieW'tbis year. to the dining rOliii. 11od shot her boartler Mre. Robert Nunley said when her son , ·Nunley enlisted in the Navy last th~:t1 a.~hey ~~·fed that he • d bee returned from Washington "I dillo't· Sept . be and f . " pli' i · a es 1 t s ua n tbinl "J'd get him home alive:·• · ~ e~ r a ter passm~ a Y8 cal asking Willi~ tQ mc>ve for the past two Nm\lelJ'and his parents riled lawsuit&, was sent to boot camp in Orlando, months and that be had put her across ~ , • · ~ Fla., where he first reported· sick. .,,. his k~ee oq two pccasions and spnked ~'-------~~---~...,: He went to other doctors at Maypoit her with h~ belt'. ll• r•r' ket' hro' ps . NaYilt St!Uon _pear Jacksonvllte. Wiien She tesiified that she went to her 1 P.L "" V hbme on leave,~ and to doctors at Great . • Lakjls .NavaUtallon oear .. cag9_after GROWING OF POT Cl f' S • l being assigned there. · • ie S pec ia "Re 1os1 40 pounds, had a three-tnch 'WEA LTH HAZA.RD' S•" FRANClscO (.AP) _ A mass sticking out ol his abdomen, hi s ~, vision was blurred and he couldn 't eat," trtldition at the Norlh Beach Mrs. Nwlley said earlier. "BJ.It the doctor restaurant of Chez Mlcttel has been at Great Lakes told him there waa :tiscontinued. No tonger are the)i' nothing wrong. except tn his head and ;crvtng ''Toumedos Dow.Jones." warned, 'Don't come bilck here'." Price of the meat dish was based Mn. NWlley"' said that tncldC11t ·DC- ' on the day's [)..J average of 30 curred Jan. 7. 1\vo ·days tater, she Industrials, but When the average sent a letter to the Navy and on Jan. !ell belo)ll 700 Michel's tossed In tt Navy officials dtacovtred that Nunley the S8UCf?Pll~· was suffering from cancer. 'nlcy said then he might Uve ooty two week.!. j ' . ' • SYDNEY (UPI) -Rex Stanley Manson, 20, told a Sydney Police Court judge that he grew marijuana plants in his apartment because smoking tobac. co was a health hazard. The magistrate, however, showed Man!On Thursday that m a r i j u a n a cultivation w4s a wealth hazard and fine him $420. j C!iA!ILO'M'E, N.C. (Al') -Bette Moore, • 43, estranged wife of st at e Sen. Herman Moore. set fire to herself Thursday night after calling a radio talk ~w producer and letting him or her intebtions, police reported tOday. • A spokesman at l\1emorial Hospital said her conditon was critical. Police said she had bums "on the majority or her bod>'._." Authorities said Mrs, l\foore's mother round her ir1 the driveway of, the Moore 'hornt with . her clothing on fire and was dousing the names when police and an ambuJance arrived at about 11 p.m. J. R. Withers, producer of' the "Lacey Ustens'1 show who screens all telephone calls before they are aired, said ~frs. Moore did not go on the air. He said she had talked with him before and he "knew immediately who she was. She haS a distinctive voice." Withers sai d Mrs. Moore told hln1 0 ure had lost all its meaning" and sbe called because she "just wanted to tett you" what she planned to do.· Withers said Mrs. r.ioore told him she bad doused herself with cbarooat ' lighter fuel and was "positively reeking with it'' as they talked. .. He said he tried to dissuade her and put her on hold while he telephoned ~lice. Withers said he heard the· telephone drop. then called police a second time nnd also sum moned an ambulance. Sen. r.1oore. ~·ho was in Raleigh Thurs- day ni ght, returned home after beiug in· fonned of the incident. Illegal Bi1igo Plciyers Robbed HIGHGROVE t UPI I -An ittega l bingo game was raided. but not by law i.'n- foreement authorities. / Riverside County Sheriff's depu ties re~rted that about 100 persons were robhl'd of an unkno\vn amount or money \\'hen five gunrncn, four or them masked , crashed an illegal bingo game and mode o(f with wallets nnd purses. , 2.2% Spiral In Housing Leads Surge By The Associated Press Consumer prices rose a staggering J.5 percent in Los Angeles and Orange counties in August. the steepest jump in 23 vears. the U .S, Bureau of Labor Statistics reported today. Housing. clothing and food costs led the increases. which \\'OUld reach 16 percent iI extended over a 12-month period. The na tional ave rage in August. was 1.3 percent, or 15.6 percent anually. Prices in Los Angeles and Orange counties in August rose 11.1 percent from a year ago. Leading the August surge was a 2.2 percent jump in housing costs. Clothing prices jumped 1.7 percent and food 1.4 percent Meats. poultry and fish. which had had lower prices the last five months. increased by 6.8 percent in A.ugust but stiU were 9.7 percent below August 1973 prices. Nationally, consumer prices soared l.3 percent in August as sharp increases in costs or meats. clothing. mortgage interest and medical se rvices led the biggest inflation ary surge of the past (See PRICES, Pl!!• AZI Orange Coast Weather Low clouds night and morning hours becoming mostly surmy in- land , according to the weather serv ice. Only partial cle.ving at the-beach where ti'OlJ"'ratures wilJ be near 70. Inland \•arming to 84. INSIDE TODAY Taking to tlte. air on KOCE, Cltan1iel 50. on f.'riday evenings begin11i110 iii October i~ "Peoplt iv a.tell," a joint effort for uildclL tile 1'laSion .proVides t11e facilf· rie:; and Orunoe. County college a11d 1u1l1;ersity students the ttnte, talent nitd program co11fe nt. Hearl abntt! it o·n tht \Veek· ender cover. Al Veur ltn1k• Al Me\'fn CM .,.,,,.. .... L. M. h Yll A1 M Uii/it l'wltft lt4 H•1l111fl Mew• .t.4 C11illll'nl1 Ai or111t• C111ntr At C11Wlifll Dl•ll P'K•lil lt1 t CMl!U (1 1tn1•11r1111' CM CrM•nrd C7 Dtltll Miiiett Al 511C!r1S ... Slt<ll. Mtl'ltU M·I l'lnlf!CI •11-t TtleYltJitl\ Ct l'tr lllt ltQurll 91 ., ....... ,.,, °'' "trfltOH 11 ..... JI" •• lftfwmlnffn Ct 'Wff .. ~ •• AIM! llMtn I I .... ...., ,, ... M•llllOx M •' A I DAILY PILOT ST I Friday, September 20, l974 Bat§ on Saves-First • ID Gas Mileage WASIDNGTON (UPI) -The Datoun S.210 uses less gasoline for both urban and highway driving tbWl any other 1115 model car 11>ld In the United States, new tests by the Environmental Protec- tion Agency showed today. The cars that get the least economical gas mileage for city driving, according • to the EPA rankings, are a 1'"ord station wagon and a Uncoln·Mercury wagon. both with 400-eubic-inch engine:; and both of which get only nine tniles a gal· loo. Ldgu11~nHe ld ·In Sept. 6 Knifing Case A Laguna Beach man was arrested 'l1l.ursday in connection with a strange t.nifmg incident uncovered when the bloodied victim staggered into police ~eadquarters and collapsed. The suspect, James Henry Davis. 43, of .479 Ocean Ave .• was arrested on a warrant from the Orange County District Attorney's office charging him with two counts of assault with a deadly v.'eapon in the Sept. 6 incident. Davis was held in city jail on $5,000 _ -. bail and scheduled for arraignment to- day-:------. -• The victim of the knifing, Alexander A. Harris, 26, of 435 Ocean Ave., remains in fair condition at South Coast Com· munity Hospital. Harri!, wbo suffered four stab wounds and underwent rugery for a punctured stomach, WI\ in intensive care for about 10 days. Police Detective Gene Brooks sald the incident occurred during an open house at the Poet's Library, 435 Ocean Ave., le• than a bloc)t from the police station. Police allege the incident took place after the Davis' dog bit a :J.year-<lld chikl and Davis was reprimanded . Brooks said that one charge against Davis resulted from allegations by witnesses that Davis went down the street to his house and returned with a shotgun with which he threatened several people. The secood charge sterns from the stabbing, Brooks said. Harris later staggered approximately 500 yards to the police headquarters from the Poet's Library, of which he is a part-owner. l\f other Arrested In Child's Death MENLO PARK (UPI) -Calbryn McDade, 31, will be charged with felony child neglect of her 31h.·montlH>ld son, \Yinston,. who di.ed last Y.'eek weighing only six pounds, San Mateo County authorities say. The boy wu deed on arrival at St,an- ford Medical Center after police rushed him there sept. 10. They found Winston at his mother's home when they respond· ed to a report of a child choking. Winston died of emaciation, dehydra· tion, starvation and blockage of the intestines, said a report from the CO\UltY coroner. Armand Hammer In Nixon Probe WASHINGTON (AP) -The special pr'OltC\ltor's office is investigating a>n· trlbulioos by Annand HamJifer, presl· dent of tbe Occidental· Petroleum Corp .. to Richard M. Nixon's 1m campaign, sources familiar with the case say. The inquiry involves the timing or C(lltributions, and the question of whether any undisclosed donations were made by Hammer aner April 7, 1972, when the campaign diacJosure· law toot effect, tbe iOurc<> sal.d. DAILY PILOT ,,,. °""" Cou! Oljlt' Pilol ... " wl'llch .. - bit'9d !lie N..,.""-. ··~ bp Ille Ort"lll' ~ """"'""9 icon-.,. s..t."'~..,..,.,,. .. llulll .. lled. "'°'*' """'811 ff>OIJ. b Co5lt M9o-. '--' a.Id\ ................. ~_.. '"" v .. ..,.. ~&Mell. IMna/~ •lld s... ~ ........ ,...., c.oiw-. "' ..,... """°"" .................. s.tuia.,. '"" s.. ... a... , ... ~~Jllolnl ••UOW.. llf• &ltt«. co.ii"'-. C.11ti:w'nra, 121H. Rot-IN. Wwd ---.lad:R.C..riitr vi., ....... -~lllM ...... ........ , ..... ,_ -·---OoletH.loo. ~,.Nal ~...,....,.'""" ....... OW•.,._»0........, ... 1,,_ ~·Mtf\;)»J.._.., ~ 1..4otu.,_~JHFM111A­~ ... _..,l1'1't .. WI~ ... ~-~ll~Rtii ,...,._.(71<416<42·<4J21 0.1~ AiYwtl .. 1'42·U1t ~Oou1411 "'-,.,...Ill U9IN e.w. "4t.2"4<4JO '-"""'~~~·-141"1UO °"""""" 1t1 .. 0..,.. COUI ~ C";ol!>-,.._. __ ....._ .. .r--. ...... nllef ....... 1-lr.il ,_ NJ' .. -"Ii ..... """°"'...,...,._..,."'~~ -.-. ... ..-.-..11CCM1t ..... Qlrtllloo "' .... ft ... .,.. t3 00 ............ ~ MiCIO~,llMllWJ'-.i-io.atoa__,. ' The bottom or the list for highway driving fuel economy was shared by 10 can -nine f'ord wagons or big· engine cars plus the CadiUac Fleet~'OOd 75 -all of which got ooly 14 miles per gallon in the EPA tests. The Datsun 8-210, with four cylinders, tvoo carburetors--and an 85--cUble-lnch engine, got Tl miles per gallon In the city and 39 on the road. r'ollov.ing right behind it were t\\'O VolkS\Yagen products -the Rabbit and the Siroc<.'O, both with 9Ckubic inch Get the Message? Mgines, which got t5 m.p.J. In town and 38 m.p.g. on the road. 1::PA Administrator Hussell E. Train told a news conference the tesl figures 11re not guarantees· of fuel eoonomy. "They are estimates, .the be st estimates that can ht made rrom careful laboratory test! and statistical analysis," he said. "The mileage guide figure s tell the new car buyer the relative fuel economy for most of the choices -uvallable to him as to make, model engine and fue) system." Overall, the EPA aald, 197$ model cars will get 13.S percent betltr 111 mileage because ol changes in exhaust controls. New cars ·are equlpped wllb calalysta -w~ cuiverten which control emissions as they are leaving ·· the car. Previous models have relied on ln-engillf! adjustment! and devices wl>Jch w<re barder on gasoline. The EPA'• 1111· this year lumped all cars together, from best to worst, rather than presenting the best and worst ln each weight class. Last year'• lisl by FM• Page' Al PRICES ... 12 month!, the government reported to- day. The Consumer Price Index jump signaled a halt·billion dollar Increase in pension benefits for federal govern· ment retireeo and military ~ whose retirement benefits are adjusted to account for increases in the cost of living. A C1vU Service CA:>mmission spokesman said the actuaJ percentage increase for lndlviduall! cannot be oompiled until SOP' tember and October Index figures be- come available. The leap In retall prices was foreshadowed by neaM<eonl wholoule price increases the pJst tv:o months and virtually assures continued high in· flation tbroUgh 1974. President Ford's top economic advisen said Thursday that the economy would remain sluggi.!b at least through mid-1975 with no foreoeeable relief in lnllatlon expected in the oat alx to nine month!. The Augutl -lifted oon.<Umef w•lltht clnss prompted comei,1n11 lrom aome auto makers who 11Ld ~ can • were beinl compmd unl1YOrably with ' . . others solely on the bails of wel&)>t. :'Ille EPA testillfproced111<1,)lowever, an still the oubject of controversy. There was a move before President NIIm left om~ to take the duly 1woy from jhe aaency, but It died. nie Federal Trade Commls<lon In• nounced this week that lt wlll lnvestlgale lhe feasibility of .. tung up some stan- dard form of test to do away ·with Victim Found After Police Hunt in Hills A succeoslul seareh Thursday by San Clemente' police ln rugged inland hills yield.8 the discovery of the body of a suicide victim whose abandoned car sp&rlted a major lnvelllg1tlon th:®gh tht .... k. . The remains of Frank Tolhurst, 30, of Cherry V11ley, were found ~ by Sgt. Ardon Saunden and Detective Dave h1unro shortly after noon after an hour's search by jeep. Saul>lera said tl>at ~ caae strotche1 blclt to tut Slturday ilil\tn patrolmen fomd Tolhunt'1 · snail forelsn ...S.n crammed with valuable personal belong· ings. tile .,.,. of contusinfl claims fo r fuel • economy made In advertlaln( by auto makers because or the ehcrgy situation. At that time, the FTC said It had not decided whether the EPA test pr1> C<dum weN the best avalla~e. . The mileage figures wlll be appeanng on stickers which most auto makers have voluntarily as::ree<t to place on new can. The figures can be listed In one of two way11 -either an average for the weight t'llS! of the auton1oblle as a whole or for the Individual model as detennlned by the test. l l.S. Pusliing Dairy Hikes WASHINGTON tAPI -The Agriculture Deportment today pro- posed a boost of up to 13 percent In minimum prices paid to furmers for milk pnxluced for boUllng under federal marketing orders. Officia1s said the proposal was offered as a way to help financially distressed dairy farmers v.•ho say rising costs are lhreatening to drive them out of business. A hearing will be held Oct. 8 ln Rosemont, Ill., to gather com· ments from producers, m i I k dealers and consWlK!rs, the depa rt· ment aaid. If carried out at the maximum propoaed level and passed entirely on to consumers, the hike in fann prices of milk "9"1d amaunt to abnut two cents per 1 quart at the ·-· This deputy sln!rilf in Terra Llnda, Calif., goes about his business in no uncertain way, probably figuring that 'a word to the wise is suf· ficient." It worked on the photographer who took this picture wbjle waiting at a stop sign. He reported, "I decided not to pass him." prices nationally 11.2 percent above a year qo and further eroded the buying power of American worken. Roal spendable eamtncs -that Is, take-home pay after deductions for taxes and adjusted tor inflation -fell na· tionally by nine-tenths of a percent last month to a level 4.1 percent below a year •i9· the Labor Department said. 1bat was the lowest level 5inc:e Initially, officers operated on the theory that the car may have belooged to ttie man who8e body wmi found Stmday In Laguna Hills, but the condition of those remains ruled out the theory. Early In the v.-eek a seareh of the abandoned car yielded strong indication! that Tolhurst was the owner, and checks with authorities in Cherry Valley showed that be had been reported missing by his family. Ford Curtails Federal Tax Retur1i Access WASIUNGTON (AP ) -Pres;dml Fon! ordered a sharp curtailment in access to federal tax returns by White House officia ls. Long Beach Man Arrested Intruding Nixon Estate DeOember 1170. Detailing its J'iee report, the Labor Department said Americans paid more for nearty everything last month across ~tmdenuldthatthenct~reported­ ly . had been despondtnt for some t~e and was under a doctor's care tor dep<eallon. The man's body was found about 100 yardl from the site where the car was diocovered. Tolhur&I apparently had sluhed his forearms and collapoed Into a ravine in an area near the Tr1 CltlH reserv<ir behind the Harbor Vl•w Hills At the same time, Ford sent a memo to head! or departments and agencies demanding· that laws intended to keep the Civil Service system out or politics be "fully and effectively carried out." In an executive order, Ford Imposed the requirement that onlrlle can direct the disclosure of any tax return to a membtr of his staff, and that he must deslgrtate in writing the staff member authorlied tq see the return A Long Beach man ca rrying a cast.rating device used on cattle tripped security alarms at Richard M. Nixoo's San Clemente estate ·Thursday evening and wound up In the custody of the Secret Service. Waitress· Slain After Argument CHICAGO (UP() -Danny Patton pull- ed a 12--gauge magnum load shotgun and fired, wounding a waitress in her face, neck, shoulder, chest and stomach early today becall!e she didn't put enough beef on his sandwich, police said. The waitre,,s, Pento1 Tomasat, 24, of Chicago, was listed in serious condition at Lbretto Hospital. Police said Patton ordettd sandwiches at the J and M Beef Shop for blm and his girlfriend. When the order came, Patton was dissatisfied and began to argue with the waitress. During the quarrel, police said, Patton ran to his car and got the shotgun. He returned and fired at the waitrw through the locked glass door. False Contract Claim Admitted WASHINGTON (UPI) -The head of a priyate firm that rece'ived a..Natloniil Park service contract for a computerized reservation system admitted under oath Thursday that he bad falsely claimed he had the contract almost three n1onths before it was awarded. But L. Donald Middleton. president of Park Reservation System, Inc.. '>f Clarerflont, Calif. denied that NPS Direc· tor Ronald H. \Valker or any other official had told him he had the contract. The intruder, who apparently entered the nation with few exceptions. Among them were lower prices for fresh the fonner presklent's compound frnm vegetables, fish and some nonfood items, area. the ocean side, tripped the alarm as including gasoline which declined for • set up around the compound and agents the first time since last September. K • f • }d• intercepted him •• he walk!d towanf n!:ii, ~ i~d;::m.:i ~~us1i:'.0J e-Wie mg La Casa Pacifica across the estate's followed an etght·tenths of a percent private golf c;ourse. increase in July and was the biggest B dit S ght Spokesmen said tbe man, a 3\-year-old one-mooth rise "llOrted sln<:e n!tall an OU resident ol Leng Beach, told officers prices ro6e 1.9 percent last August he wanted to ask the formtt president follO'Ning the lifting of the govemment 's Fountain Valley police were 1earchlng ·r 't id he U' · ht " he (the price freeze. today for a knife-wielding bandit who 1 1 \\'OU n ng u allegedly snat<fted a handbag from a intruder} could castrate himself. San Clemente police and lifeguards woman in a supermarket parking lot assisted in the case, and the man v.·as From Pqe Al Thursday night. held ~t local police headquarters for / TRIAL Police said the man approached a penod before he was transferred to Wlnifred Izett, 4.5, of 10391 El~ River the psychiatric ward oe Orange CoUnty • • • Court, llS she sat in her · car at Me4tical Center for observation . . Brookhurst Street and Edinger Avenue Nixon reportedly was not aware of May was legally sane but did not have about 6:30 p.m. the intru sion, authorities said. the mental makeup to carry out an He took her handbag, containing about Local police said the man had no act or murd~r. . S80, at knifepolnt. then fled in hil car, criminal record in Long Beach but The psychiatnst agreed that she was police reported. that be was well knottrn to the Secret legally of dlmlnished capacity since she The man was anned with a five-inch on hi• behalt. · In an obvious reference to allegations that the administration of form er Presi· dent Nixon abused the tax system for political purposes, deputy White House press secretary John \V. Hushen told newsmen wilb reference to t'ord and his action. "I think he's seen \\'hat's ha ppened in the past and wants to make sure it doesn't happen in the future, as long as he is president." Under the executive order, Ford personall y would have to write the secretary of the Treasury or his delegate and state the name and address of the taxpayer whose return is to be Inspected, the type of tax return involved and the taxable period covered by such a return. Senice because of prior contacts at could oot fonn the intent to kill. knife, police said. the former Western \Vhite House. -~;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiil;;iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiij;~----·iiiii;:;ojiiiiiii;ii;;;,;iiij19;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::- Fashion Sliow Outfits Stolen The best dressed burglar in town was being sought by HW!tlngton Beach police today after someone stole 150 pantsuits from a local clothing shop early Thursday. Included in the haul from West End BouUque, 5911 Warner Ave., were three outfits to be worn in a Saturday fashion show spoMOted by the Huntington Beach Police Wives Guild. Officers were summooed to the store when the thief broke a Win- dow nd set o£f a si1oot burglar t the .burglar had fled ti officers arrived. a Cochran , owner of the ·mated the loss at between ,500, police said. • • MINI-ROLL TOPS Excel)tional values in these small 'ion tops. Woods are of oak or pecan . Desks feature barrel roll tops, writing boards. and interior lights. On display row at all of our three fine stores. Jail Too Small .• 130 Youths 'Trespass for ChriAt' DECATUR, Ill. (UPI) -When n!llglon came to Decatur, not even the city jail could handl• It. Police Thursday hogan rel easing on their own recognizuce 130 ''Jesus People" jailed for trespa!l.11ng on a store's property. The sheriff said there >Aasn1t enough room for them. "Everytblng 's going to work out fine, I hope, because we don't have enou~h room for them," Macon Colmty Sbenff Ray Rex said. "About 110 Is all we can handle. It's really a mcu up there." M°'t of the group, members of "Christ Is the Answer Crusades, lnc.," were arre:!ted Wednesday when they refused to move from the local K-Mart store, where they bad been handing out leaCels and spreading their gospel to customers. Store ofrlclals bad offered them use r • or a nearby parking lol "We preach where the Lord tells us to and this is where we think he WMts us to be," Bonnie Hancock, 18, Noriolk, Va .. said . "It's a matter of principle. We have a right to preach here,'' Jolm Walsh, 23, Arlington. Va. said . Bob J.~reeman, an assistant manager at the store, said he called police when customera complained "they came bore to shop, not to get religion. ''It's really unfortunate because some people arc gcttinr the Idea that K-Mart is anti-God, and that we're ~Ung Chriillans," Freeman said. "All we're trying to do ls run a buslneu." About 250 members of the groop , which moves around the country teadtlng its version of Christianity, have camped outside Qecatur since Sept. 7. ' Prices on these mini roll tops start at $289. Don 't wait; These are perfect for that small, unusual area, that you want to make productive. DReXEL-HERtTAGE-HENREOON-WOODMARK..:Y.RASTAN-BAKER WllllD• YS Ir 5.4TURD:4 Y1 t:to le l:JO . . I NEWPORT BEACH• 172'1 WESTCUFF DR.. 6'2·20SO LAGUNA BEACH • 315 NORTH COAST HWY.. 494-5'5! • TORRANCE• 21Mt QAwntORNE BL'(D. · (OJl<n frt. tll 9, Sun. 12-5:30) :1111-1m ' .. I , •• ~ At Yo\i·r Service 1\ Su nday, !'londay, \\ledncsday and f'rld11y t'l'ature Or lhe Dally Pilot t;ot a pruh/1•rr1? Tlie11 write Pat V1in11. J)al will cut red tape, get the ari.~uier.t and Cl«! iu11 .IJOU need to .soil)(• 111ct1uitie$ in gov1·r1nnent ond bu.s111ess. Moil !lour questi()fls to l'at L>unn I J\t Your .St'rvice, ()range Coast Daily Pilat, P. 0 . lluz 1560, Costa ~1l'sa. L'A 9?fiZ!>. l nclude YQUT t(·ft•pliont.· r1{lrt1ber . . Rorker Rehnb11rseme11t DEAR P~T: \Ve ~ad two La-Z..Boy rocker recliner chairs delivered last NovC'n1bcr. One of the chairs looked ~avcd in where one's back rests against 11. Upon contacting the dealer. \Ve \Vere t~!~ ;i 001npany representative would v1s1t to check the chair. In the meantime. v.·e found a loose bolt on the second rocker. \Vhcn a rnonth \vent by and no one can1c, we contacted the store again and were told another agent would c~ll. After another month, we wrote directly to the company. La-Z.Boy asked the dealer for stock numbers , according to a copy of a Jetter we received but since then we haven't heard fro~ anyone. A.K., Costa ~fesa Thomu11 11. Raymond, 1ervice manager ror the manufncturer, ba11 written tbt deoler udvising that La-Z..Bov will pay for ttpalrs lo be mode locoily, I( this can't be doae, La-Z-Boy will reimburse yo u for hiring an upholsterer to do the ~·ork. Raymond sayJ the dealer did not respo nd to lbe cotnpany's Jnllial let ter. Prh1IN ·b111. '~" Slides or:AR PAT: Last ~fay our daughter took her wl'<ldin~ slides to \V. T. Grant 111. Riverside lo be made into enlarged prints. These v.·cre the only pictures of her entire \~·cdding. After ty,·o n1onths had passed and no sJidl's or pictures W(·re received from GA~~ Photo Service. she filled out a tracer. Since then. she's v.'ritten to GAF in both Los' Angeles nnd New York . t.AF savs it is s!ill looking. but v.·c \1ondcr if anything rurthrr can be done. T.t ., G11rden Gro \•e C.Af ba s locutl"d the t'1lar~ements lhat '4ere hlade from \'OUr dDUR;bter's slides. and she no1o1• has lbem·. The :.lides are still misslna. but GAF has offtred to m~ke other~ fr om the prints. R••l11111I H1ill1 .1pt1l1>9ie.• IJEAR PAT : Aft('r purchasing a :i.1nrr"1 "'atch frn1n St>ars. I found It did not run prooerlv. I \\•rote to the compnnv in Nt>\V York on ~1ay 29. enclos· ing n1oncv r<>qul'stcd for repairs. ac- C'ordinl! tn the \\'ilrrant r instructions. I nolt>d thr \l':lll'h v.·as bt'int? mailed under seo.1 r:1t1• rover. 1\leanv>hile. Srars offered lo reolnce !ht' "·atch "·ith a ncv.· ont" in cxchan1?e for the ori,e:inal. 1 explai ned this to \tar~el and requested a refund of !hf' repair fee. The v.·atch v.·ns never mailed . but it appears I'm rxpet:led to pay for repairs an)'\\·ay. D.!'lf .. lf1:'1tingion Bearb ~larccl \\1atch Corp. has mailed your rep.1ir fee rrfund "'ilb apologies for Che delay. Nt1 Rert>rd of Clnim DEAR PAT: \Vhen "'e moved here from \11rizinia in i\u~ust 1973 u·e had only a fev.· snuill items to bring. so v.·e packed and shipped thc1n via REA Express. The delivery nlan drooped l\\'O boxes Iha! v.·erc 1narkrd fra,11ile. Since v.•e \Vere slaying with m.v 1nolhet until \1'e found an apartment. the boxes ~·errn·t unpnrk!.'tl until Seplember. but I did notify REA immertiatclv because r knew thcr<' hnd lo be breakage. Most of the glass and some of the silver pieces \Vere broken. and we didn 't get claim forms until Octnber. We were as..,.igncd a rlaim nun1ber on Nov. 5 and "'ere !old the clni1n "·ould be gh·en prornpt altrotion. Thars the last lime \\'e heard from REA. even lhoullh I've v.·ritten tv.·o letters to different addresses requesting the claim be settled. J .T.A .• Costa !\1esa John Keith; manater of the Santa Ana REA Express of fl cf', contacted San Francisco beadquarten re,(ardini the delayed proce!Sln( or your claim. No record of lhiJ claim btlog flied' can be locoted, but if you ~niact Kellb personally (plH;f.le S~l-40&i), th e necessary stepti: •·Ill be taken to. make the proper Insurance adjllStment a~ quJckly es po ssible. D1111't Rold Your Brentla DEAR PAT: When l purchased U1c Sunburst Paltem System textbook. I was told a free "design supplement, valued nt $17.95, \vould be included . Although delivery was promised by November 1073, 'the supplement has never been mailed to me. I am not too happ)L wlth the merchandise and \VOUld pre{er a refund, but at this point !'d 8ettlc ror the missing supplement. B.S., Fountuin Valley r.-1n rehuid will be Issued and you 11houldu't hold your breotb until the desig n 1upplt mt.oi arrive•' Sunburst Pat· ter• Systern ho11 not yet completed "proct1slng" of the supplements, ae· cording to the firm's spoke!lman. lie added tbot it should be available by the end of the year, when it wtll be ahlppped lo you and other customers. I Wol'k hop Damaged NAPA (AP) -Flames gulled a \\"Orkshop for h3ndlcappcd persons here this morning causing an estimatOO $150,000 damnge bul no Injuries, -· " • ' naHy Piiot Srtll PMI• Friday, Stptember 20. 1Q74 DAILY PILOT ;\ 3 Afte1· Ttvo Mo11ths Kidnaped Girl, 5, { Found Unhurt HOUSTON (UPl l -Five-year-old Kimberly Gossett , whose kidnaper shuf- fled her fro1n city to t'ilY with v.•andering religious sects for tv.·o months. today flies home to bellevilel, Ill., to be reunited with her pnrents. The tiny, blue-eyed blonde 11•as found unhanned and In gocxl health by FBI agents Thursday in a home run by a religious sect. William Dean Atchison. 28. a former r ace track groom . jockey and carnival worker, named in a federal warrant as her kidnaper, was arres1ed by agents luter at a shopping c en t er. lleld on S.S0.000 bond, he was to be arraigned today. •• , \ • { • ~ • ·: .. . . STAR TREK STARS STAND BESIO E WAX FIGURES OF THEMSELVES 'Hty, This Guy's T•lltr Th•n Me' Exel• imed DeFortst Kelley Of His Likent51 .. ,·think he on I y v.•anled to keep the child.'' an agent said. •·1 don 't think he ever meant her any harm or intended lo ask for ransom. None was ever oemandcd." .. Star Trekkies Bejoi~e Kimberly, a special education student and the daughter of John and Constance Gossett of Belleville, disappeared after a swimmi ng party July 7. TWO·MONTH ORDEAL Kimberly Gossett, .S ----- .Sci Fi Stors Hi11t at Movie at Co1uity Dedicll.tio1t Agents said Atchison had boardOO: \vilh different religious groups mov ing fron1 city to city, but v.'as not affiliated "'llh any or them. Orange Co11nty's Firebug Escapes; ; Searcl1 Canceled By WILLIAM SCHREIBER 01 1tM D•llr ,llel S~ll r~or a brief flash In tin1e Thursd.1v. Buena Park became the trackless void of ouler space 20 centu ries In-the future. ~lovie13bd \\1ax tituscum was the United Star Ship Enterprise. carrying the crew and creator of television 's "Star Trek" to a rendezvous v.•ith hun- dreds of adoring fans, u·ho arc called "lrekk.ics." The occasion Y.'ns Movieland's dedica- tion of a new Star Trek exhibit. featuring life-sized figures of the four key characters in the now-canceled science fiction series. As Willi<Jm Shatner l(<1 1>L James Kirk). DeForest Kelley ( J.)r. Leonard '·Bones" 11cCoy). Leonard Nin1oy t~fr. Spock) and Michelle Nichols (Lt . Uhuru) strode to the podium, the cheers aln1ost drov.11ed out traffic noise on nearby Beadt Bouhi\•ard. But the cheers v.erc "lie~'. Captain Kirk ," or "Yea, Spock," or "Over here, Bones:· Kelley. v.'ho p\nyed the ornery. hu1nanistic ship's doctor. drev.' the \oudt.~I ttppl:iuse among the stars. But the rci.ll accolade \\'as t£'5Ct\'ed for series creator, producer and director Gene Rod- denberry. Shatner and KoUey, in brief rcinarlvl · after reeeiving pfuqucs and key s to the city from 1tayor Jess Da\•is, raised the hopes of the crov.'d by hinting Siar. Trek may be back. "A1aybe somewhere along the line . )'Ou'll see us up in the air again," Kelley said. "\Ve loved Siar Trek and it will possibly be back again." Sha tr.er told the 1.000 people \l>ho gathered for the dedication. \Vhen the stars were taken into the exhibit to confront their wax likenesses -posed on a n1ockup of the Enterprise bridge -the con1n1ents range<! fron1 Shatncr's "\Vhen dld I ever look lik e that?" to Kelley's "•ley , this guy is taller than I am. During a press reception after the . dedication, Roddenberry broke sonic ncv.'s that v.1il! raise the hopes of "lrck- kies." "I am in the midst of negotiations \\'ilh Paramount J>ictures to produce a feature-length movie of Star Trek," he said. •·But I '"Jilt the original cast and enough money to make it somelhing ot~r than a ripoff for the millions who ha\'c been \vailing for us to come back." Roddenbe rry added. There v.111 apparently he little problem io gathering the old Enterprise crc\v for a reprise of their space expk>ratioo. In an interview at the reception, Kelley said there is a continuing sense of unity be""'een all the seriei cast n1embers . .. It's almost like a family kind of thing," he said. "So1ne conflicts but UC Regents to Weigh Medical Cenwr Issue The proposed purchase ol Orange C-Oun!y !\'lcdical Center by UC Irvine v.·as to be considered by the UC Board of Regents in a secret executive session today. The regents· finance commitlee Thurs- day declined to act on the recommended purchase agreement for VC l operation of the facillty as a leaching hospital Marine Jailed B,, Mexico Dies TlJUANA, ~lcxico (AP) -i\ IS.year· old ~larine imprisonecl...by 1\1 ex i ca n authorities oo a drug ehnrge has died of hepatitis, authorities say. PFC Henry E. Huddleston of San Jose. was stationed at Camp Pendleton when he \ras jailed J\1ay 2 in La Mesa st.lte penitentiary. The Navy sald Thursday one or its corpsnlen examined Huddleston last F'ri· day and again Monday. He was taken to the civil hospital in Tijuana where he died Tuesday. and for care of Orange County indigent patients. The committee. according to UCl- Califo mia College of l\1edicine Dea n Stanlcv van den Noort, decided the purch.ise proposal should be dealt with onlv once and before the full board. The future of the medical school, Dr. van den Noo rt has said, could depend on the regents' reaction to the proposal. Going into the session, he said, "we know ~·e have some votes for it and sorne against it, but we can't be sure how many there are of each.'' Orange County supervisors have defe r· red action on the proposed sale three times and have left the first move to the regents, Supervisor Ralph Diedrich said. Funds totalling more than $1.8 millio n have been budgeted for medical school building and are tied to an agreement between the county and university on the sale of the facility . A deadline of Oct. 1 has been set for the agreement. Jf an agreement-either a sale or a new affiliation agreement-is not reached, authority to spend the money this year will lapse, Dr. van den Noort said. .Coast's Love· Match With Ten1ris Explored Sunday THE TENNIS CRUNCH -Too many J!_e(>ple trying to play on too re"'' courts is the "net effect" of the Orange Coast's most popular game. stal'f \Vriter Hilary Ka)'e ' rounds up everything· you ever ( Sunday's Best J wanted to know about tho area's public coorls, scheduled to lead otr YOU Se<· lion. Dll\llNISIDNG DOIJ.AR -Worried about the shrinking Influence your pnycheck is commanding nl the grocery store? Consulting economlsts John t~. King an~ Flr<taus Jhabvalu or Hunlington Beach, who call the.msclves "people'~ ccooomista,'' have !Orne profound thought& on what's happening and what's going lo )lappen lo lhe lnnauon·rldd•n U.S. Ol'O!l<>my. On the edllor!nl pages. GOW STAii YEA R -Sierra Club rates the legislative session just closed ln sacramento as on~ biggies for conservation and ecology. Rundown on some or the "best" bllls passed during the year included in a special story from the Associated Press. ARMCHAIR COLLEGE -'!'he Daily Pilot prepares to offer readers the chance to earn collge credit! by reading a series of special articles and passing exam! offered by local schools. This year's "Courses by Newspaper" program ls sponsored both by UC! and Orange Coost College. Reglstrat.ion blanks for both schools wiU he published, long wllh course prevtew. Dirt Slide Kill Boy SAN FRANCISCO (UPll -One boy wa5 killed and another Injured Thurtday whtn they were burled under five feet or dirt and rock llll11 cra5hcd down on them ln a vacanl lot. never anyihing that \\'OU!d break things up forever.'' Kelley said the mystique that has gr0\\11 up around Star Trek is astounding and almost unexplainable. "It almost seems like a spiritual kind of thing in people ranging from kids to old folks ," he :ijlid. ;.There are , li terally thousands of them out there ,,·ho hope Star Trek will never die." \Vhile events inside the museum wound toward a conelusion. fans of all ages began clustering around exits all aroWld the building. hoping lo catch an autograph or l\vo as the stars left. One grou1> of teenage rs. fully outfitted in replicas of uniforms \VOrn by Enterprise crcv.•men. piled out of a whit e van, autograph books in hand. Meticulously painted on the side o[ the van \\.·as the name ' ' U . S . S . Enterprise" and the distinctive logo of ··Galileo" -the small space shuttlecraft carrit! by __ t~e mythical Siar ship. "She \11as fine. al least she appeared so externally." an agent said. "She's staying overnight in the children's v.'ard of the hospital to be sure. She came in alld talked and seemed okay. She \Vas v.•earing a pretty p\aysuit." The day she disappeared. Kimberly ,~·as left at her baby sitter's .Atchison who sen•ed time in prison for auto theft and passing bad checks, v.•as a boa rder there and knew the child well. 111inois police said Atchison often told fell ow workers that he v.·ished he had 11 child like Kimberly. The girl, the b·abysitter and her parents went to Foresl l.ake Park in St. Clair, County, 111., \vith Atchison for !he party. "Upon leaving the lake later that after- noon, Atchison requested permission from the babysitter to drive Kimberly back to lhe baby sitter's re3iden ce in his car and was permitted to do so," the.. agent said. ALL RUNUNCULUS SWEET PEAS , • Mi•td ct1lor SWEET PEA seeds •Easy to ,, .. •6~xg· packet. R•"""'"I~, "~ • ~'"'~ ...,,. 1;0 .. ~•. ••><J ''·• '®••••"-"''~"~''•• 14 """ ''"m• w, .. h~ hull" n.,...,. '" ,,.,.,. "'~ly b.·•Ui<lul •nd '" ~ """''""'""•Pl11<."'M· ~. P'6nl·V1 in<h "-9 °"" ll-•iun. l'l<>Wo lt.t t;,,,., 10 pl ... 1 ..• i Reci 3 9 c ~ 59.' l" --_ _;, ___ ~;;_;::;,. MARIGOLDS lri.;.t yellow• aod ')Olds ·wlJI -. ""f garden. '~.,. '!'he tnan suspected of setting at 1east one of four brush fires in Orange County Sunday apparently has made good his escape in Riverside County despite a Y.'eek of intensive searching. . A spokesman for the Orange County Sheriff's Office said tbc search , which, at its peak included 50 men with trained clogs, \~·as called off Thursday when no new traces of the suspeclcd firebug were found. The man v.·as last seen early Tuesday in the vicinify of a camp for juvenile delinq uent s near Lake Elsinore. He is believed responsible for a fire that burn- ed down one building at the camp. VIOLAS IMPATIEN'S Secpooia Pl.ANTER MIX POTTING SOIL =:.::-.. .... ... .... Ut $129 .49c~ 99c~ ... 49c.,. HANGfNG BASKETS _ ... .,..._YIA.CIS .. I Al5CHAIUI Re<Jo 7.95 {EVERGREEN ASH TREE • IXTU LUGI 1.,. Jt.tS .. • A ,j 'b~I-1 PILOT ---rr!day Septr•nbtr ~O, 1974 lndian·s, Police .Assume B·attl~ . . ta nee -- l\'loney, Mone}· Everv,vhere " LONG GREEN DEPT. -In these thnes of strife and turmoil, finally, at Ion~. last. \\'e have been given something to ~eve in. Our U.S. vice prcsident- desi:gnatc~ .)llelson Rockefeller, is not broke. • • Early public disclosures w e re somewhat dfEuraging in that they sug- gested. h1r. :.Rockefeller might not be worth as much cash as originally estimated. But · JlO\V" the truth is out. ~1.r. RookeJeller has clarified the record and we call alL breathe easy. Only yesterday, the man scratched around on bis scratch pad and announced his net worth at $182.5 million, give ortake-a few-bucks.-c--~ This sounds like a Jot oC money to uS. · ordinary working stiffs. But we sboliidn 't really be jealous. It isn't all • ' .Idaho Police -Convoy Enters • ~Dis(!!lted Zone BONNERS F~RRY, ldabo (~P) - Northern Idaho's 67-member Kootenai Indian tribe braced for a c<Wrontatlon today with state and local law en- rorce~nt agencies. Kootenai tribal members planned to erect roadblocks on the region's four major r:o~ways in 8n effort to secure at least part of• 1.6 million aCres pi Idaho and ~fontana which they lost lrt 1855. - State and local authorities safd they 1vould arrest anyone manning a roadblock. On Thursday evening, a l:kar convoy of marked Idaho State Police \'Chicles moved into Bonners Ferry. TRIBAL SPOKESMAN Dou g I a s Wheaton pledged that no Indian would provoke violence . l{e said no one man· nin g roadblocks \\'Ould be armed. He added , ho'wever, that if fired upcin, the Koote nais would secure "·eapons. The Kootenai said their plan was designed to force immedi~t,e_ negotation Of .-lllelr first-trfafy -witlf .. lhe fOOeral government. The ' plan called for Wo111an's Agony 'Witliout Loi·e, Wliat ls Tltere?' · BUFF ALO (UP!) -Mcire tltan three yean ago, Alyce Halpin, an attractive blond.. had a rtght "1th her boyfriend In a west side bar. She stormM Olll about 2:20 a.m. Dtc. 12, 19701 and was grabbed by a man as she walked through a park, then was dragged to a car where another man was walting. ~nss HALPIN was raped repeatedly and brutally beaten. II took 16 st itches to close bead wounds and five to close a wound above her ear. A senior· at D'Youville College \vhere she Was studying t<Y be a nurse. ~1iss Halpin physically recovered. but friends said she was ne\'er the same. - TV License In Alabama 1'1u·ned Down- She dropped out of nuni~ school with just a few 1nonths left to firush. JIER ATTACKERS \Vere never found. On ~ton&ay. Miss llalpln. 24. had a fight \Vlt h her boyfriend, the same one she left ln the bar 1hc night she was beaten and raped. \Vednesday morning. police found her dend in her apartment. ?.1edical Examiner C. J~enry Scvel"S'?n is.sued a cert.ificate of suicide. 1-1~ s~d she apparently lit a charcoal fire , 1n a small p3.11 in her ~~m, and died of carpon mono:dde po1son1ng. · Police said she left several notes. One read. •·1r you can't have Jove, \vhat is there?" ' --· --4he-·clover-that.-it-sounds-iike it is ___ f---'"' ;c· roadblocks to collect l~ent tolls from \\'ASHINGTON _ The Federal Com· cars traveling on highways crossing the munications Commission bas voted ten· Canadian border and connecting ~footana --and Idaho;--_______ ta=Uev.e,,lyL.Cnot=_,,to renew the license of • '"".,.... The Indian band had given the federal the Alabama state agency that operates· F'OR EXAr.tPLE, ~tr. Rockefeller's 1' firulliFi~I 'disclosure shows of that "" sizeable. sum. be only has $400,000 in ~~ government until midnight on Thursday the eight educational television stations to meet its demands or face a declara· in the state because of a history or "cash on hand" to pay the bills and "' tion ol war. provide some pocket money. ~ Also, he isn't much on personal TRIBAL LE ADE RS characterized adornments since be only has $50,000 their declaration of v.1lr on the United tied up in je.welry. You could probably States as the last chance for their band's find that much in gems and jangles .,.. .;., survival. on Lido Isle alone. Sought by the tribe in a draft treaty Mr. Rockefeller has $1 million vrorth .... ~are creation of a 128,000..acre reservation or furniture and pots and pans at various ~· :( and huntipg, fishing, v.·ater and mineral houses sca~teTed about and $20 million rights. The Indians also seek com- tied nn1. Jin •real estate and art. But pensation for their ancestral lands, Jost ""t' I.I!! n1111Mf9 he has pledged the property and B f a · • in 1855 whe n the Hellgate, f\foot ., treaty artwotks l<rthe public after his death. e ore .,peration was signed •ith several Indian tribes. '.Also, another $2 million is hung up No Kootenai p.irticipated in that treaty, in ... !Ibis various automobiles. boats, Alrs. Farida Moris de Rodriguez holds daughters Clara and Alta. and the tribe· has been essentially airplanes and other thin gs like golf carts the 13-month-old Siamese twins were later separated by surgery in landless ever since. which he rieeds to get around . After Philadelphia. Doctors report today the girls were doing extremely Bureau of Indian Affairs Commissioner all, 'it's a big country and he 'has an well. f\lorris Thompson told the tribe 'by interest tn most of it. telegram that its demands involved com- ......'.B.U'l'_MR. R_OCKEFEl.LE~·~ main plex is.sues touchi ng a variety of federal problem on cash flow involves $1211-------· -·----· • --and-state-agencies.._ He said.the bure~.!J'S _ millioo ol his .1182.S .miUioo total . worth. Rescue Te· ams Rush to Aid area director, Francis Briscoe. would That $120 nullion 1S tied up in tv.·o . be sent from PorUand ~Ore. on Wed· tr:µst funds probably established by his nesday to opeR talks. ' ' Ia~ father, John D. Rotk~f~er Jr .. r. 1' '> & ·-But the tribe ~~ to postpone its '"Nelson cannot touch thlS $120 millioo. 1\·.ar declaration. -... --,_ i may ·.,.,,,.use the tnterelt it draws ... St .. v· 1.. T . II m··gh -. f ;f.herever u is currently invested. orm IC m1s,· O · st be vex.mg. B to p ts Jfo ed about the point. I consulted OS . Jt aren ref:f. fiWlncial adviser to determine just ~~off this left Mr. Rockefe\elr. TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras (llPI) -fro n1 northern Honduras putt~ casualty B l p 1. ... 1,en~ my . financial savant said, Jnternational relief t e am s ru sheci liJ toll in the coastal village of La Ceiba lltt e 0 ice; ~c:hing -on his own scratch pad, if Central America today to aid victims at 100 persons killed and another 100 ~ $l2Q million were placed in an of tropical stonn Fifi, a churning ''missing and probably dead.·· ~naf:r savings and loan passbook ac-Cfjlt.:it wotiJd draw about 51/i percent package of wind and torrential rain The Honduran armed forces reported ·~· that destroyed lives, crops and homes lack or communication with most areas ilBllf A PjtUDENT l\1AN could likely in five countries. hit by the stor:m and said "the casualty gS s1J: ~t on that amount /' he A Red Cross spokesman said reports toll could go higher. "At this time v.•e .-eaed..,. !Figuring simple interest, still don 't kn°" just hQw!t*I it was,"' that wouVJcgive him $7.2 million to live 00 each year." a spokesman said. On the other hand, the $120 million p l M tf could be ·put in certa in mwticipal boods Ufe y ll er FIFI WEAKENED early Io d a y , where the interest payments would be however slowing down to a tropical tax free, 'Whtch is nice. Of N "t storm during the pre-dawn hours. The 1.Mart financial wizards. hov.·ever, have eCeSSl y national hurricane center in Miami ·~ suspicions that the $ 1 2 0 reported Fifi over North c e n t r a I on-wherever it is-is making far By United Press International 1n~ than a paltry $7 2 million Guatemala heading west into southe rn· e . RENO, Nev. (UPI\ -The Th ' .d he . 1· ed e cenLer sat avy rains con 1nu :!· of this cash, however. includes Airports Advisory Commission has over most of northern Central Am erica Atte1ida1ice Dips BOSTON (AP ) -Attel!dance appeared to be declining today at South Boston High School after 500 persons and members or the city's Tactical Police Force clashed in lbe neighborhood during the night. .••• .• One or five buses bringing black pupils to the school as part of a court· ordered integration plan carried fewer pupils than it had Thursday. In addition, fewer v.•hite children from the neighborhood were seen entering the school One man was charge(! ,with disorderly conduct during the eta~ with police Thursday night. discrimination against blacks, an FCC spokesman said today. The spokesman said the action v."OU!d be reviev.·ed ·by the commisslon after ( IN SHORT ... ) a v.Titten report is drafted, a Procesf he said v.·ou.ld take severaJ months. lf the commission sticks by the ten- tative action taken Wednesday it \rotild be the first time citizen complaints ha\'e led the commission to decline to renew a television station's license , the com- mission spokesman said . e t'or.d to Vblt Korea.. ' WASIUNGTON -Pr"6ident·F°oH •will \•isit South Korea far an overnight stay Nov. !?2--23 follo"Ar1ng his trip 1" Japan, Jbe White HOU>< ~c today. : , The President is making the 1is1l at the invitation of Korea's President Park Chung Hee, whose wife was killed In a receot amassinaUon attempt OJI Part<. Ford will arrive in Seoul on the mom· Ing ol Nov. 22 and depart the following morning. e OU lacrease Seen BEIRUT, Lebanon -The secretllry· general of the Orgai:iization of Petroleum Exporting Oxmtries (OPE) predicts a 12 percent ' increase in The price of crude oil in January to meet the an- ticipated rate of global innauon. Abdel Rahman Khene of Algeria also told the independent Beirut ne~'SpQper Al Bayrak he expects Saudi Arabia to acquire 100 percent control of the Ara· blan American Oil Co. (Aramco). the v.nrld 's largest oil·producing finn, before the end m the year. e CIA Role Defended · WASIUNGTON -The activities of Ul'I .,... .... Pres• Clrief Ron Nessen. \Vh ite I-louse CO r· respondent for NBC television news. has been nan1ed ntJw press secretary by Presid ent r~ord. -.~. ·----- !he Central Intelligence Agency in Otile \\·ere aimed at restoring denlOCracy, not overthrowihf :(he g o 9'~irrh m e n t, ac· cord ing to Seerctnry of State Henry 1\. Kissinger. He told the Senate Foreign Relations Comn1i ttee on Thursday that the military overthrow of ~'farxist President Salvador Allende in 1973 v.·as coincidental to lhe CIA progran1 in Chile. e ~le11 E•cape Ca"e·h• BROOKSVILLE, Fla. -"You can·t Imagine ho\\' helpJ,ess you feel ,'' said a \.\'nrkman aftei ·-the ea rth caved in .th>or\d him, de\'OUring, '100.000-worth or equipment tnctuding a !Hoot drilling riJ?. _ Bob Putnam \\'as one of three men drilling a lest well for Y.atcr v.•hen suddenly a gigantic 300-foot·Y.'ide sinkhole opened up in the sand hill'\ nea r this Centr11l Florida comnuulity.on Thursday. 'Vilhin 1& minutes, the c<.1vem had swallowed everything but the men and their litt le Jeep. t •t;;ticb Nelson hOlds jointly ~·ith voted to ask city council to remove and that the threat of nooctin g there b' ~· But then, you know how the pay toilets at Reno Jnterna· persists. Satellite pictures put the iJI· <I "'brother can get \¥hen you tional Airport. defined center of the stonn over the :1 t~~ hi for the price of a Chairman Mead Dixon said 1•ilexiro.Guatemala border at 3 .a.m. lo';f "'11 m """ursday· 'hey net'ed abou' ".100 · ti et. 111 1 t L 9" PDT. Squalls of gale force winds v.•ere NWBJLE, IT'S nice to know our revenue last yea r, bu t there should sti ll hitting the Yucatan Peninsula and , ~ce president won 't have to depend be other considerations. fishing boats and other craft v1ere warn· ~vit,Y on'" .his income from that new "lf you don't have a din1c, ifs ed to stay in safe harbor. jbb. a ..:._ery difficult thingr1" he1 said. The U.S. embassy in Tegucigalpa , for 1he rest of us, 've cao all "1uis isn't a matter o pubic cun· capital of Honduras, sent out urgent I!. back ro worrying about where we'll venience. It's a matter of public messages to determine the fate or some • Qie 36 bucks to install the new necessity." 80 peace corps workers trapped eJong. CA.PT. JOSEPH ROWAN, head of the tactical patrol, said tb:fee officers sta· lioned as a security force inside Sooth Boston High School called for help Thur~ day night when a group estimated at 200 attempted to break into the school. Rowan said another group of about 300 persons ga thered and clashed w\th police in the school yard. At &east four pupils were hurt in scattered school bus stonings imrot.vtng both b!acl<s and whites during tlie day Thursday. 10 Desperadoes Loose In Miami After Escape §Ofkcorltrol device on our family heaps. the Caribbean Coast. ' ~.Texas Rains Diminishing:· -West State l/igliivays Stil.l Closed Dne to Floodi1-ig 0 UN WlAlHtt !Of0CA$t • I = ,,,....,,, ~IAIN 1!.L.l,1$.N()W f7T'7) ...._ loll ~WIOW11S , I/OW Temper•ucres . H11h LI•· &akersllt ld 99 ·n &oiton '' '6J Brown1YUlt 92 }II e1111a10 n . '° Cl'wlOllt 12 S1 Chlt'90 I• 5t CJMlllntll 12 SS' Chtwl•l'ld 7' t.I 0 11111 ,, 73 °'""'' ,, Q o.1re11t II » Fresno t7 t.3 Honoluh1 17 n Kll'tSl1 Clf>' 7J » Loulsvtua 11 66 Miami 17 1t. Mflw•ukff IO SO M!11nttpoll1 +4 AO N•w Of'lt•lll 11 ,, New York 1t 61 om111a 14 "\ Palm ScirlnQs fl •7 1 "'•so R~.1 '6 S3 Pllltldllpllla 12 f7' Pholnht •1 n ,.fll&bvt'9fl 11 .i. Porlland, Ort. n-61 R~ 91 35 s1er1rnant1 ti Sot St. Loul1 •~ " !.all lAkt (ll'i' • I J 4 San l'"ranc~ 11 » St•lllt to 5f T,..,11'1.111 " 60 W11lllngtot1 72 .. (Coas·tal weat1ter in/or. motion wlll bt fou11d today on P•u• 4 10) . Classes were canceled today at Hyde Park High School where blacks and whites ~ought Thursday. • West Virginia Minister Freed: 'Defe11ding God' • CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) -A Bible cradled in his arm.· the Rev. Ezra Graley walked' through t h e jailhouse door into a crowd of weeping, hymn-singing foJJOwers. "\Ve are defending God and His ~ pie," he said. "The night In jail did not change my mind." Graley, released on bood 1bunday, pledged to carry on a cn1sade against a new series or school books he believes are objectionable and called oo follow protesters to avoid violence. Many parents also object to the new hooks, saying they degrade reHgton and contain obscene passages on sex, nar: colics and other topics: The protfft against dozem of new textbooks !or tlte county's m schools wns three weeks old. At 11..s peak, the.re were two shootings and other vtolence. The books have been taken out ol classrooms Jor a »day review , but lhe protesttrs demanded 1 be i r permanent removal • t A1JAMI (AP} -Police were !earchlng today for 10 of 11 Inmates who made · a daring escape from· the Dade County jail. Four ol the ti bad been charged wlth murder, and e-.e .was awilling trial in a brutal ~ouble abduction slaying. The 11th escapee was nabbed by of. flee.rs early today about four hours alter the break. POLICE SAID that the escapets 1vere extre~ely dangerous, may have armed themselves and were believed to be wearing civilian clothing . The ooovict accused in the abduction slaying, Thomas Knight, 23, was being held oo two c h a r g e s of first degree murder In the July 17 kldnaJ><)>ooUng of "Ar-ealthy paper bag company owner Sydney Gans, 64, and his wife. Lillia n, 60. Early today, police squads set up checkpoints In tlte area sum>unding the jail and sent 1quad cars into the nearby ·downtown area to 'Investigate reports of robbertes and disturbances. The men used a steel bar bl'Oken from • p\wnbing repair oomparlt)lent door to dig a hole through a reinfon:nd wall and galn access to 111 outs~fi win- dow, acconllng tq Jack Sandstrom, jail director. a heavy metal lrvtn tile window AGAIN VSIN~bar, tltey ripped on the fourth 000<. y jumped down two flqon or clim down c. awblngs to • llOCOtld .. tory rool, tlten leapeil agaln to An outalde oldewa!k. "It must have taken hou rs" to burrow through the wall, soid Sandstrom . The men. who were hoosed iogether In a IS.man. four-cell block, managed to escape the notice or tv.'o guards who were to patrol outsjde their area at least every ~~minutes. ~strom srud. Five inmates in the block stayed behind. ' • The escapees in addition to Knight, all In their 20s and from f\1i ami. were identified as: John Johnson, Christopher Bush, Jimmie Lee Hollon , Landon Dawkins. Henry Brown, Joseph Reese. Ori!' Giibert, l,,awrence Boykin, Ronal4 Ellis and Frank Murphy . tn addition to Knight. Bush. Brown and Gilbert were being held on n1uMer charges. OAILY PILOT DEL IVERY SERVICE Deli very oft~ Dailv Pilot '~51uaranteC!~ Mon~J•FfllillY II ..OU do MM IUI"(' -,011' ~l'>l'f IW l XI 0·"', l •ll .....i '°"' COl)y "''" bt llfOUOlll to '°"" (111, .,'t t••t'll!ll'h4 I (!Op m \ S.ti.lrdloy •Ml lo.itoO•y· It JOU 00 not ,,,.,,.,... W<Nr Cl()f tw t • m hitCMJ, or f • m Suftd.ty ~"II llitd <t lOOJ .. Ill bt l)r(Nr,jf>I Ul f O\I l •ll, Mf {,.,,.,. 11r.hl 10 •.m. Telephone!. 1\10.-ll'l#f~I H11l'>lll'IOl<n1 l\o>.tl fl •no Wt\tm111\t•'' "' Sin Clc>mtntr, t_ .. ,_ llt"" "· "'Sl"JJllPIC-•rm"W IQ!lll Mm !oolltfl 1. .... ~ ..... i..qu,,,. .... _, ....... ,-tJll •. ~ t~JO 'Conflict of ltiterest': Group Seeking ·Alioto Re1noval · · {!e nnies i. • Cri tical • .. SACRAMENTO (UPI) -irate Schools Chlel • , w~ ;lilies has urged • • OO!omla ochool children w deposit thelr savod-~p pemie6 in banks w help SAN FRANCISCO ~AP) -'supporter 0 I ex;Ptesidenl . 'lll•• •jbe critic& penny People's Lobby says It ts R1cbard Nixon to stand 6i'31 ,f' :tbar1age: preparing a lawsuit seeking early next y~ar 00 rraud ln nuu~in.g We plea Mayor Joseph AJJoto's charges eau$ect by Jhe largest Thursday, JUies noted tha.t· - ~vangelist Celebrates 25 Years ttOLL)'WOOD (UP!) CAUFOR~IA I Friday, Stpttmbtr 20, 1974 DAILY PILOT A § Judge 'Shocked'As Jur y • Acquits 4 Men of Murd er LOS ANGELES (API -"I am shocked," the judge told jurors when !hey said Uwy had acqulttOO four men charg- ed with killing a plainclothed narcotics officer. One defendant. Michael L. Elder. 23, admitled he had shot the officer but said he did so after the otilf:r man. In c:ivilian clothes. had fired at hl1n. A police informant who was a witness had l<slirled that Elder shol f~st . any cocaine and I.hat the four were trying w "tipoff" the cash. Acquitted of .murder with Elder. were James J. Boyle, 26, Gene Gla'5COCk, 28, and Robert Sladek, 28: All are from the Sanla Monie'-· Venice area. removal from office on con.. bank falhU'e lo U.S.'hlstory. , the F~eral ~rve Bank met of interest groun•". ti.Ii District Court Judge of . Saii q r • 0 c I sc o ~ n .. bert •·h k estimates there are more The statewide po Ii t I ca 1 '""' ~ nae denied .mer than:30 bllU . •P ' . mg; • Graham, operilog a celebi'ation In Ille Hollywood .Bowl on ~he 25th arutiversary .o{ ti!• fiee lo lam~ as aq tnogeli&t.' "'l'e&ched a simplt gospel sermon that was little chlmged from his revival tent '---------~ call to "Come to Jesus" down Added Dist. Atty . .Joseph Buseh. "That was the most outrageous verdict I've ever heard of in DlY 23 years as a prosecutor. 'Ve thought they might have been hung up on the conspiracy charge bot how could they ha\'e let of! the guy who shot Sawyer?" The officer, a I 0 -ye a r veteran of the Los Angeles police department, was killed in No\•ember 1973 at the floli- day Inn in Santa 1'1on:ca. In his capacity as an undercover agent he had agreed to purduise $140,000 wocth of il- legal cocaine. Elder and Boyle we_re cap- tured at the scene by natcotif;S officers who had staked out the hotel. The other two were taken into custody a day ~ater, Officials said Elder and Boyle still face Kansas City federal grand jury chargei asserting they are part ol" an in- ternational drug ring. I I I I refonn group disclosed Thurs· ~ions to dismis.s the 2,S.COWll • lUding'' pa.ti::: st! . indictment against Sm1tb and ho and lh Id day that its investigators have a business associate, Philip ~M . lud~ erh.~po ,- gathered evidence to support A. Toft. He set a tentative . ies, me ing c 1 ren s charges that the mayor's trial date on Jart 13. piggy banks. family business connection----------'---------- . ( Stale with the Port of San Francisco constitutes a conflict of hr tcrest because the port's af- fairs are dirtcted by a com· mission appointed by Alioto. City Attorney T h o ma ~ O'Connor o!lered. a lentaUve opinion ten days igo that tbe mayo.r has no cooOlct of in~· terest.• He has Mt released a final opinion. Cary Lowe. a laW}'er for the Los Angeles b a s e d· People's Lobby, said lh• 2 0,000..member organization hoped to file -lhe lawsuit next week. e Jnttude Knifed _ SAN-QUENT!N-(AP) -- prisoner serving a life tenn for a 1970 San Bernardino County murder conv\ction was knifed to death in the shower room or the East cell block at San Quentin Prison Ttwrs- day. AssOciate warden C I e m Swagert, said Ma u r i c e Yertoo, '¥11 had been stabbed &ix times and one thrust a~ perenUy penejrated his heart. Yerton died frve minutes after he was laken to the prison hospital about 4 p.m. e Trial Ordered SAN DIEGO (UPI) -A fedfral judge Th u r s d a y ordered C. Arnholt Smith, a friend and former financial • 'ul'I ~r,ilol• Gt-aphic Opitaio•a Bob Hope gives a playful gesture of what he thinks of Jackie Gleason's humor during a run·through of their sketches for a free two-Oay concert they are giving in Central Park. Portions of the show will be taped as part of Hope's first TV special of the sea- son. sawdust aisles a quarter cen· tury ago. It was 25 years ago this month that Graham can1e ID l.os Angeles as a country Bap- tist preacher for a tent meeting revival. and left eight weeks later as a nationally famous evangelist. AT THE END of the service he gave an inv:itation for those in the audience to "come to Jesus and join many others who .came 25. years ago." Hundreds took up the in- vitation a.lid walked forward. The irivitation w8s almost the same as he delivered in 1949 \Vllen he urged the citizens of Los Angeles to walk . down a sawdust aisle and "Come to Jesus, because Re calls you to follow Him, today!" A totaJ of 3,CKM> pe r sons came forward in that first crusade. including celebrities such as radio star Stuart Hamblen. mobster Jim Vaus and track star and World War II hero Louis Zamperini. On ___ Ma aan t ecarsfrom or50000m1 s urs .·. -' oesn't? · ' Mazda is so sure of its rotary eng ine, that we guarantee it w ith a warranty o~l y the cdrs from Roll s-Royce ~an ma tch~ Why don't'other piston-eng irae cars offer a warranty as long as" oofs? · · · Well, they've got their standards. A nd w e've got ours. ~. i f¥. i - .. M(l/;io. -·trpnsiOlllt>lo\ wo<•Of'llJ of, Ifft Cl(!·--~ M01<1t1s\dd.,.. °' ol!t< _.,~ 1t>. mi """me._,,,.,., 111et ibe boK ...,..., blot' IW'ld "'4ortd ll(lttS ... tit Ir•" ~ w!lll "9<...al uoe ond 111~ -~ lor SO.OCO ..... ot l .,.an. .-!id•t•e occ"" I~•' oi M(>1;X1-ii1,. • f'l!e ..................... .. _ -.N111--..1L. ' ! ___ 'li_est__:_dn_·v_re--•1 .... •,..car-=..-with-..-·-,-.,....1 .. 111-". r:.-.o.-ta.,.....:ry=--""__;:;· _ine.:--- 1 ·BEACH MAZDA . • : 17331 BEACH BLVD.,, HONrlNGTON P.EACH. : . (714) 842-6666 I .. l MIRACLE MAZDA I 2150 HA~BOR BLVD., :COSTA MESA . (714) 645-5700 • I '-• • -· Attorney Asks 'Is N11de Lewd?' LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Issue is whether nude is lewd, says the attorney for a man who weaked tile Academy Awards show and who is now being tried !or disrobing at a City Council meeting. Defense l!ttomey Thomas Coleman made the observation as jury selection began Thurs. day in the Municipal Court trial of Robert Opel, 32. Opel, \l.'ho was seated in the audience, zipped out of .a jump suit July ll as city COW'lci~n were considering an ordinance banning nude bathing on city beaches. THE STUNNED responses followed an jnnocent verdict returned on Thursday by a seven~-oman . five-man jury which heard the case n~ainst the four accused of slaying Officer Ger a Id "Blackie" Sawyer, a father of three. Bonus Bill 'Pressure' Requested Police say there never "'·as 4 of 5 Plri11 e Crash J1 ictims Identified RIVERSIDE ( AP ) Authorities delayed identifying the fifth victim o( a single- engine plane crash here until the next of kin could be for about too yards before coming to a stop. The plane was atte1npting a landing at Riverside Municipal Airport. Firemen estimated visibility notified today. at less than 30 feet. Riverside · All five persons aboMd the County Fire Department of· plane, which crashed while ficials said fire . trucks sent ' coming ;n to-tand-in thick-to pul out -the-blaze__got Jost fog early Thursday, were kill· and di~'t reach the crash ed instantly, officials said. for 30 mmutes. OPEL APPROACllED Los Angeles Police Chief Eel Davis as he was urging the OOWlCil to pass the anti-nudity measure and, wtth·-bjs-ann raised in a V·fM·victory gesture, Opel shouted: "Is this lev.·d?" Opel, an advertising con- sultant. is being tried on charges of indecent exPosure and disrupting a p u b 1 i c meeting. LOS A..'IGELES (AP) Citizens should pressure Gov. Ronald Rea gan to call a special legislative session to kill the legislature-provided retttemenL benefits Jf .S5.5 million to departing members, Assemblyman Robert McLen- nan (R-Downey), said Thurs- day. Those benefiting i n c I u d e retiring Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti , who is leaving the legislature at the age of 38 with a monthly pension al $8,000. The Riven>ide County cor-Authorities .said the .plane oner's office identified two or was approaching the airport -the VictiinS~is -PatfiCia SUSan in dar1tness.__.a.round 5 fL...llh__ Nussle of Riverside 24 and on a flight from Las Vegas Jacob Lepper. 42, 'the' pilot when it slammed to the earth and an employe or Riverside near the Santa Ana Rtver·bed, Air Service. approximately 10 miles · cast He was not arrested when he ran across the stage in the nude during the April 2 Oscar awards show. lcLennan told a new s con- ference that Reagan "is in favor of \\'hat we're trying to do. U he feels there·s enough pressure from the public and ttie press, he'd call" a special session. Paper Folds SAN DIEGO (AP) -The Door, a bilflonthly un- derground newspaper which claimed 15.001 circulation at the peak of its seven years. has folded. A spokesman blamed a lack of sufficient revenues. __ Reagan had stal.ed a day earlier he \\'otdd like to call a special session to repeal the law, but wouldn't do sO if it had no chance. He said legislative leaders had told him it was hopeless. • Garden r 1an1s.ro1S N' Things. Home or. of lice consulta· tions on plant decorating scrviCV!fil t no charge-so much more than just a planr shop. cannen 1 Chattin J[ you don't shop at Gan· nell -& Chaffin in Design · Plaza, where do you shop tor fine furnishings, exquisite antiques, acces- sories and the finest in intertor.d.esign? Helmam DPllClanS #1 consolldal8d lJ Reoroductlons 0 The latest in reproduction and reduction process.es including bro\vn lines, se- pias, vellu n1s and mylars. Con1plele xerography scrv· ice, drafling furnilure and accesso ri es plus pick-up and dellvery. fSoon to open ) -Convlv· iallty -affectionately comforting, the kind you 1ivant when you're tired, th irsty, hungrv, miserable or sick. lunch t t-3, Dinner S-11. Sunday ~runch 11·3. . PoUlsen Galleries [3~ a, c;, Bcaut11u l 19th century landscapes; the finost selection of the current fronch 1nlp rcsslontsts, largest seluctlon of prints Disttnctlve designs ln eye-tn Orange Counly. Tho -ware. rrompt personalized latest in 1Jorothy Kennedy 'service since 1907. After · wotercolors. Continuous • selecting yo ur frames, exhlblllons or the great your lenses are ground, and soon to bo groat · tlucd and serviced by our artists of today. Custom own expert technicians. framing . Some reports said ri.1iss or the airport tower. Nussle and her party had Dental :cco~d.s \~ere used hired the plane to fly to Las to check 1denhr1ca~10~ or the Vegas, Nev ., for her wedding b~dly . burned v1cl1ms,. ,a and they were returning when R1vers1de Cou n ty Sheriffs the crash occurred. spokesman said. RIVERSIDE CITY police said the~ two other victims y;ere Robert Harri·s: Jr., of Riverside and Edward Gray of San Diego. Their ages were not immediately available. Authorities said their Piper Cherokee burst into flames after its right wing was sheared ll'hen lt hit a power pole and crashed into a dry river bat.tom, where it skidded < Lo1npoc Park Capitol' News Service SACRAMENTO -The state Department of Parks and Recreation has delivtted a $51.001 check to the city ol Lompoc for the acquisition of 13(') acres along the Santa Ynez River to be used.· for a regional park. DBSIDn ~IDn IV Plaza Interiors -For Home or Travel omco The personalized travel 644-6 120 or ,.•1 agency that allo\VS you to 644·6121 ' design your O\Vn travel •,,j• plans -pleasure or busi· ncss; group or individual. There Is no service charge and !here i_s tree delivery'. An open invitation to vie\v our collec1ion or Old Mas- ter Paintings. On display; the works ol William Keith, C. Hnl soe, Johann Berthclson Wenzell, Ose Kunath., and Richard Peterson. Paintings are inves1ment qunlily and in demand by collectors world wide. Third l\oor, 230 Nen1>0rt Center Drlve, suite 302. Elegance. In Time Clocks/Boromcters/Chro- non1et ers/ Mirrors. ·A Ian \l'. t.olcKae & Company, a uniqu e gall ery o[ time pieces In timeless good ta slc from the inspired \VOrkshops of Molyneux- Chelsea -Peter f . Bollcn- bnck -Alan W. McKae & Company. 5111 !111M1•l11 Hiib Id. I • { • l • SlllllBIS f'..:lllc. CV.1t II~ ...... A gourmet's array o! ac· \ cessorlcs for the culinary arts. Anl tquc kltchenwRrc. f{lrc \Vines And dellgh1ru1 cool:books. Skillets Is proud to offer tho Cnllnnry Acaelon1y, a delicious se· rles of lnternaUonal Cook· Ing -Classes designed to enhance you r culinary ablll11es. Design Plaza, a part of Newport Center ••• l'Vesl· Of ra1Ytto n l1l1nd. Tako Newparl Center Orlve and look to the sea. Nlrte flags In the 1ky dlrecl you 10 plenly of lroe pirklng and 1 truly unique shopping uperlcnce. -• \ • -l A,,C .QA.fLl" PROT EDITORIAL PAGE ' I,\\ A Planning The Orange County Plannin g Commission has made a mistake - a bad mistake -in passing a jury-rigged and patched to-gether verS!on of a development plan for South Laguna. lncredlblly, the commission approved a develop- ment scheme which will put automobile traffic from 160 lo 300 homes directly onto overloaded and danger- ously steep Laguna Beach roads. " The commission also left hanging the late of an un· wanted and unwarranted road through Hobo Canyon. The road would have dis placed about 50 mobile homes .for Laguna Beach and South Laguna. Its plan does not answer questions specillcally asked by the· Bdard of Supervisors which once before bounced· the plan back to the planners. The supervisors should send it back ae_&. with a stern admonishment for the commission .to re.solve problems, not create and perpetuate them. •· - Head Count Will Pay owned largely by elderly persons. S.n Clemente city o!flcials and volunteers from the The city of Laguna Beach urged the commission League of Women voters are charging ahead with not to take the action it did . It cited the present condi· plans to conduct a special city census that sh9uld be Uon of the few roads serving the area and Arch Beach well worth the money. Heights, a dense hilltop community originally subdi· The census is a campaig n promise of sorts by vided by the county. The city was ignored . Councilman Tony DiGiovanni and the new lawmaker Planners figure each home creates an average of has made sure that it becomes more than a promise. 10 auto trips per day. That traffic will be directed pri· marily down Nyes Place and Balboa Avenue after being Besides obtaining for the city invaluable inform•· collected by small residential streets in Portafina La-tion about public sentiment on major local issues, the guna. special head count is certain to mean new revenue for In the end, all the traffic .wilJ be dumped on Coast city cof!ers. Highway, already incapable of handling present traffic. Eac h new resident recorded in the city will mean ll'he county road department cautioned against such more state rebates to the city. loading of Coast Highway. It too was ignored . . '· , Commissioner Bart Spendlove emotionally denoun· In the cities of Irvine and San Juan Capistrano, ced the action and he was joined by Commissioner ~imilar pi-ojects have yielded significant boosts in tax Shirley Grindle in the 3-2 vote. mcome. \ ••1 don't believe there's been a time in my year This major project deserves strong public support, ~d~two-montJW·airtbls"tontmlsiio~that•·Heet ·we've0·-··""'. -and4 ho·of!icials·an""-voluntt!er8"1aying4 he'1lr-Oundwork .. ,. ~~~i.~ erred more than on this," Spendlove said. merit praise for undertaking a task with definite and The planning commission has planned a disaster • tangible benefits to the community. .,,, ' )£:i~J~i::~ >J.~~"1 .. ~.:-b ...... ---s 'WE ff.US1ll'T ~EPDLE INfE~ALLY WI!K AH1 NAl!ON 816 ENO!l(iH 10 KHAUATE." American People Used and Cheated ' To i\.. Editor: Wilen you agree to pay $4,000 for a new car and it depreciates on an even par with what you ov.·e on it, there is no equity. When you work for $3 an hour afld pay ' 70 cents for a half gallon of milk, there is no equity. WbEN ·THE most money you see in ~ en tire year is a few hundred dollars from a tax return and your state and federal "representatives" are geUJng $62,00Q a year and up with _.,meed, 1ncrea9es ·that-\.they. have .-intp,,~ty tbem,selyes: then t~ Is~ equity. • . When fOU. must pay $29,000 for a house that Is only worth $10,000, plus ba4-brf.aking taxes on that property, while your representatives pay little or notlfing. ~there is no equity. ~";AN unpopular war costing bi.Dion!'' of dollars and thousands. of Amiri.can lives is ended merely as an eledtion gimmick, then there is no equity. when a riCh man gets a suspended sentence for a crime that would put a pcjor man ln jall, there Is no equity. When a President who has resigned In virtual disgrace still recieves close to ~50,000 a year in pensions and other un~able allotments, there is no equity. WHEN THE price of gasoline rises to ;s cents a gallon under the guise of 4 fuel shortage, while oil company eUCUtives earn $450,000 per year, there Is np equity. .,... and If the American people = find out how callously they are used and cheated, the resulting aval will make the H-bomb seem like! a rrrecracker. I GARY SILLETI ! Media Critic T1> jhe Editor: OD the subject of amnesty for the "Wltere~" it looks as if President Ford w1ll "Eate a lot of opposition from the media.-:fien though the men involved with WWJi8te '!li'ere not responsible tot any ~gs, killings or drownings. '1'11" ,..,. guilty of one deadly offense, andi tbitl WBJ being at the opposite elld>ol l(le .polltical rope from !he media, aod mw chey are being hanged by it. I SAY this because aCter two ye.an Ibey hav~,s111sallooaliud Watergate and conditioned ·the public to believe that U.,.. Involved bad committed crimes I ( MAILBOX J Letters from readers are welcome. No rmally, writers should c07lvey their messages in 300 words or less. The righ t to conde1ise letters to fi t space or elhninate libel is reserved. °A.ll let· ters must' incl1¢t signature and maii. ing address but names may be with· held ·Q?i request if sufficient reas o1i is apparent. Poet111 will not be pufr ~ li.shed. ·~ .. far worse than just burglary and perjury (which happened to be first offenses for these men). It seems like not too long ago liberals were re£erring to 111ch people as Angela Davis, Eldridge Cleaver and the Cllicago Seven as "poliUcal prisoners." Yet I hAve not heard this tenn used once. through the media, in referring to the \Vatergate g'apg. Wh8t is lhe media telling us? Que-thing ta sure, and that is that they haye about the. mo6t power in this country to manipulate any kind of political mood, and It looks like they are doing Just that. STEVE de MOCSKONYI Good Old Da"s'! To the F..ditor: People who gripe about Jnfiation are either very young or have mighty short memories. Economists say we will have to earn $10,750 this year to match the buying power of a $5,000 income only 25 years ago. THEY FORGET that those of us w!Jo were wo'rking in 1949 earned an average pay of only $5S per week. How well 1 remember ! That means we got a meager $2.860 per year, which was a lot Jess than the $5,000 we needed then to equal the buying po"'·er of today's average annual income of over $10,000. Prices are rislng now because America no longer can buy the world's raw materials at bargain rates. Too many other countries are competing witb us for the Earth's dwindling resources. NOBODY knows this better than newspapers. Each time Canadian paper mills raise the price of newsprint, you pay. So do most other American industries, because they depend heavily on imported raw and processtd ' Tapes Reveal Manipa1latio11 Dear Gloomy Gus . ' Ehrlichman Called 'Patsy' " I see by the papers that•.the old song "l Beg Your Pardon" ts be· coming quite popular again. But 1 also note they have changed .the arrangement of it and some are even singing a different tune. J.C.V. Git.my Gv• comm•lltt '"' """""'"' '1 ...... ,.. flld Ito Ml IMIU ... rll)' l'ffl«f 9IM ..,.... ,, '"' _,.,...,, Send ,,_ Ht He\tt t. G1"my Gii .. 0111'1' lll'llM WASHING TON -The Nixon tapes. which have been withheld from the public for use in the \\'atergate trials, ix>rtray John Ehrlichman as a patsy. Sources who have listened to the tapes say that ex·Pres ident Richard Nixop would discuss strategy with his top aii:ie: H.R. Haldeman. Then they would call in Ebrlichman and go through !he same discussion a g a In. thus gi\ing him the . Impression that he was a full partici- . . . ' JACK ANDERSON ' . blmself from any questionable activities. the FBI has , .found. by a layer of attorneys, financial ad\1iscrs and political associates. . m·aterlals. pant in the decision· In spite af this, most Americans .enjoy making. luxuries today that they didn't dare But invariably, "The rough-and-tu mble stuff was handled by h~ associates," said a source. -iFBI agents h1.1"7! tbeen running up ·· to Capitol ~hUl·a\r11Cfi'\ dally with huge "'-'i .,,:fl\ii!efeller, ~icr.s, (\\'bich they have ShOwn to 'ke}; ,members of Congress. dream of 25 years ago. they would adopt Forget.ai;!oilt the Good Old Days. For -the ~trategy that the average -American, ti'iere werefl't · 1'nxon and lti.ldf:· any! ' man had already FRANK C. ~'ORBS JR. agreed u~n and t~e . ~sing Faith To the Editor : I am swiftly losing faith in mankind. unsuspecting Ebrhchman would Wind up doing the dirty \VOrk. As one source put it, "Nixon. and Haldeman used Ehrlichman as their hired gun." THEY SE~'T Ehrlichman, fo r example. to try to persuade CIA Deputy Director Vernon Walters to head off the FBl's investigation into the p I um b e r s ' "Rock y' looks awfully ~ood." said a source with access~ t~~ the 4ossiers! ~A \I AL SUPERIE>R.5'1''': Intelligence re~rts confirm the 'p>ncklsion o( the authoritative British pabUcation, ''Jane·a Fighting Shops," that. the Soviet Navy had surpassed the U.S. fleet in fighting 1xnrer. Here's a rundown: -In submarines. the So\iet Union has deployed a fleet of 67 b<lllistic mis.'!lile submarines, many of then\ nuclear . po\\·ered. This comp4tl!'to 4t 'Ainertcan missile subs. States one N A T 0 document: ''The Soviet' submarine force is nov.· more capable and has outbuilt NATO in nuclear-po\\·e.red su btnarines." -Jn surface shiµs, the nev.·esl Soviet ,·essels carry mo re e111borate and more s·phisticated c!c(·tronic systems. 0111' &n·icl surface ~cs~. acctifding to NATO intelligenl·c. is· "ton for 1011. the n1o~t po\verful war ship ever bu ilt ." ACCORD l'.\'(i to nnothrr ~onfi<lcnti<:l do cument, ··the sophislica1M missile s~·stf.'1ns of its ad,-.inced surface ship.-> gives the Soviet l:nion a po!A·erf ul shi;r t~ship capability and a tonsiderab\c superiority in missile units fl\'Cr N1\TO," NATO Co'mm;u1dt•rs 11re cl cc p 1 y concetned over 1h1: dc p\o,·n1cnt of So, Jet ships in the Jndi:in Ckl'un, Conl'lud1·s another :-J'ATO renon : }l u~si:i'!i> "po\1 er to rapidly S'<litl'h ships from the J\tediterr:1n~an to the l11dian Oct <1n, once the Suez Canttl i.5 reOl)('ne'.d'.' \\ill con £idcr ably inc1 c11:;e ht'r presence and int1ucnce in an arc:i 11•hicb sl.x y ... ars ago \vas a \\'estern lake." The most recent case in fact -President Ford's "pardon" of ex-President Nixon in the Watergate affair. The Presidency is supposedly held by a "responsible" person. But would auch a person commit a \wrong doing, lie about it and then let others pay for it? Would he get off scot·free and not even feel guilty abo\!t it? Especially after stressing, in llis inaugural speech, fUlfillment of Jaw and order • • • punishment for wrong doing and cri~e, nd then turning right around and thr ing W8tergate in our faces ! operations. Ehrlichman was a I s o assi gned to approach e~-Atty. Gen. J1>hn T da ' y h F ~fitchell and to ask the unwilling ~fitcn.!11 .. 0 .. y s . out aces to take the rap for .the Wat.erg~~ fNuKi>.'. THE AMERICAN legal system doe• not provide equal jtl8tice for all . This action proves to me. once again that not only is man capable of the greatest achievement, Jove and un- derstanding, but at the same ·time, capable of the most underhanded, cruel, inhuman action as well. Each of us can be hurt equally ... by one person in an everyday, one-t0-0ne relationshlp and we can be hurt as a people, by a government who promises one thing, but delivers another. WHAT IS mankind coming to? .Does true humanity really begin with · each individual in everyday situations? If so, we had better look to ourselves, imprqve our relationships with other people, and then go on from there. LYNN FULLER Amnest" View To the Editor: lf I were one of some 800,000 men legally handicapped for variOus reasons related to refusal to partici pate in an im moraJ war; I would be irate at being requested to "compensate" &y working two years 'for the U.S., white thoae who evaded by going to college, rushing into marriage and fatherhood, joining ROTC, and utilizing other metbods"pay nothing for tha t privilege. . • I . OF THE 15.r million eli gible to serve, only 1.7 million were tnd)lcted. (\maesty has been granted leadcra'w!Jb 'lied about the situation in Vietnam. I abhor the ld•a of compulsory mi!llary service, but it la the only fair way. It should include all able bodied men and women ol draft age. for 18-21 months. . As a woman I\ served In WW JI and would have shouldered a """ If per- mitted, b e c au 1 e that war was for different rdsons. Many women wo!lld light now II they believed In the war. And many WOllld go to prison, C.nacla, etc. If !hey considered the war Wegal and Immoral. L. J, JQl!NSON , . . . Sources c1"'e to Spedal ~to , Leon Jaworski say .tt18t .El!rilafUD ... hi ' now aware how Nixon '8di:l Haldtmatt Old ' d N p bl used him. "That's why.Ehr)tctmiin ha!,. . a,n eW f 0 ems called the former P.restdent , as ~a • witness," said one source. -·: ; l , ~ ,. · " . _, "It is clear," agreed anotHet.'•'iiha(.' ·~ ~ Ll stenit1g fo .._'limail group or college Ehrlicbman has gone ,::ott t.,h.~· "Students talk about their .. future" the reservation." In othet: 'WcrdS, _fie nO '~her evening, -I realized with a pang longer will try ~ ptotect NL10n and t~St it ·is too easy, ;terr ibly easy. for1 Haldeman. · ~ · 1' ... aG~l~s to forget y,•hat It feels like to The view of Ehlichman. as 8 puppet,... be JUSt emerging fronl the shell of manipqlated by Nixon and Haldeman., . adolescence. comes from a cumulative study of the. l had nearly forgotten that there seems secret tapes, say~ sources. at · first no place for us in the world. There are. no edges to grasp; society seems sel f-sufficient without us: ,,.e are not needed : we have nothing S~ial to Offer whfch the world is clamoring to lilly. ROCKEFELLER INVESTIGATION': A painstaking bUt preliminary FBI In· vestigation of Nelson Rockefeller has produced no information that sht1uld pre· vent hia confirmation as Vice President. Agents are still digging, however, into rumen that a Rockefeller-financed operation In 1.ai1n America w-n s infiltrated by Communlst sympathizers. It seems impossi- ble· at that age, that ~ we shall ever find ..a che tor ourselves\ ever make a furro:w, er form a circle> ever bieak Into the htlsy and purposefll! world of grownup •ctitity. The investigation is centering on the American Association for Economic and Social Development, which received grants for 14 years from lhe: ~kefeller Brothers Foundation to. 6ring niral reform and better schools · to SOuth America. "The. main thing we don 't BUT, strangely ahd j 0 r p r i s in g I y know," confided an FBI \ .~urce, "is enough, life does (all into place ror how they spent the money.' ' the great maJori!>'.. 1Schtehow, nearly , . · ·-• .. ·->everyone finds a little piece mlss ing A N o T H E R Roclteleller enterpriSe. in the hug~-Jlgs.iw ol_ sOci<ty:-and fit. under tnvestigation by th.e . FBJ i& U,~:., him self into the Ntfern. It 111ay ,not Inter~ a t i o·n at Basic .. EcOttornY .. be a satisfactory • hofC, it Is ·rar~1y a Corporation, founded by Ne 1-s·.o n final one;. bul ati Jedst jt· ,gtyes us a Rockefel~er to operate superm~rkets, fOothold QQ· reality. \VC rtnaJly, 11b(llong,1t J>Oll;ltry firms and mathine?Y;-,equ1p~ent in, however tenuous or triVil\) ct, way .• ~3Cllllle.s in &Ome 20 countnes, mainly !These days mucri ~r , ..... ,trav.111iJ or m Lalin America. . • '\ t ~.. • r: l: -The FBI ls alao exa mining more ~th spn~gs fro!Jl two .~use~ •. , 9'1t.rwr closely the C.Ommi•ion on Critical ·, cl which JS easy ~to' t.el\1 edY1 ~ ,f1r~1 O>Olcos which cooducted studies ·of Is the shadow of. war: 'tb~ secopd __ ~ world Problell1$ for Rockefeller. l,t he• t'l1' drive (Award ~atller , •D<j .•arl1er been suggested this wu aet up to groom s~lall'4\~; . . him for the White llouse. BOTll o1 ihese j>revent young people our FBI "?"...,.. stress t h • I from achieving 3 ,.f!se of b!'IQtllllng Rockefeller _lsn t suspected of any 05 early as' they, sh<ilild', .~ eafly' as su bversive or shady dealings. But. the Ibey U>ed to. And, tliu" they heeome FBI ~ants to be able to answer any further alienated and embittered :md . queslioM _that may he raised by cynical toward adiill si>elety. • , • Rockefeller's most extreme criUc1. · , ~ · .. · Ag~ts have questioned just about The continued thredt of war means everrone who has had any dealings that plans must_ he. po8tponod for ara, with Roc!kt!eller from doctor~ a9d and youUt Dves 1il' } shadowland of clergymen to sherilfs and pollUcal indeclslOll,-which Is !"jlnlally paralyzing figures and mora\Iy.ahattermg. 1'be ltOWlh of • 1 • .spcdall7#1lon mean( \bat the "geperel A PICl'URE has enietged • ilr -• student" ls desper•t<lf, a!rald !hat bis Rockefellor irho bBJ m1111a1eil to k..,p • oplitudea are not marke!able ·In a social aboVe the hlll'IY·burly. He has tnsulated order -which has made the Technici an I ( SYDNEY HARRIS ) more important th11n the H11n1a11 Being. These are O\ crwhelinin;:! problems 10 young pe·oplt~: 1h<'~C problems ha\'C existed before. but nut with such immediacy or httcnslty i11 the ru thless competition to ··1nake i!" or to drop out. Unless \IC understand an d :;ympathlzc. not only arc ~·e imPotent to com111unicatc wit.h them, but we run the more serious risk of judging then1 too -harshly for-failing to flt into the menacing jig,aw ~·hich we h a v c bequeathed tlJ<fi\. . - TIIOREAU'S .prophetic mnn has tx?err multiplied a millionfold these doys, an~ many or these youngsters hea r ~ different drummer than \\'C ever stepped! to. Their "measure" is neither mart ial'. nor' rilechruristlc. and the music that" binds them speaks of a far dlffercn( 1\·orld lhan \Ve have made, Cr thHt wt!. fcun d \vhen \ve ·begun the sa1ne dark" journey. f' • ,.-~~~~~~~~~~~......;! OlANGI COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Wted, PubU1htr 1hotno.s Ktevil, ~ditor Barbara Krelbich Editorial Page Editor ., The: editorial ,pqe of 1hf! Dally PllOt .1etks to inform And nUmula11t rnden by prHCntli;ig on this pago divene/~mtnllll)' on topics Of in~ tert•t by sYncllcated <.'Olu.mnlr11 and c&rtoonisb:, by provldlnjt ll forum tor readers' vicwa arxl.by presentlnp; thi!i: ncw1pape1"s opinion."' fthd Idea..• on CUrTeflt tf)Pi~ ~ fdi!01•ial oplnion:M of the' Daily Pllot:.,appcar l'tfi'ly in th~ edltorW column at 1hc top of the paat. Oplnlona exprcat'd by the col· 11mm111 and ca.rt .. ls1s Md lcttt:T wrlttrs Al't their own and no tndone-mrnt • Ot their vlt"Nt by Ultf Dally PUot llhol.lld ~ inttt'l'ed. '. • Friday, $eptemllM '20, 197~ • 1 · 1 I \ QUEENIE "I hope you find a wine you lik~;oon. I can't take much more of this alpping and tasting." L.M.. llofjd Woman's Beauty Tops at Age 32- QuestJon an..1 fairly 1!"1Uelllly ....,. whether Mils America contestants are more beautiful ?tally than are Mrs. America contestants. Certainly not, &ays .a eenf.le-- man wJth a long record of attention to these matten. "A woman gets more attractive.'' be says, 1'aft.tr she loses lb.at glo&y superficiality of. the late te<llS. She gets 1 toftnes1, a kind of mellow g)ow in repo~." Mighty ·~~·. I . ·~~1 •• I . I \. - • pretty language. He says, "A W<>- man's btauty reaches it.! peak at about st It then levels off till about 38. It then begins a dtcline. The bruk· even point comes at about 45. She's about as attractive then, tt she takes care of herself, as she was at 11." Q. "WHO W A8 the fint btlJion. aire in ~ United states?" A. John D. Rockdeller. RATS Seamen Jong ha\·e believed that rats will desert an un.. sea"wtby ship before it leaves p>rt. And ~ miners think scampering rats will warn them c:l an impendln& cave-in. Repeatedly, the cyn ic& have scoffed at thlle _ nolions, contend ing oo scientific evldtnce wpporta them. I don 't mind debating thaL Seeping water !oundtn llhlpo and weakens m~ wallJ. And ~ rats are the lint to flad that ,..ping water, oo? BEST PLACE to catc h a butterfly is when aald winged critter Is silting on a th.isUe. ln.lect 1ped1U1t1 say butttrffica actually get a little drunk on th1aUe nectar. -· HAUNCHES More than hall the people in the world pz<fer lo squat on their haunches rather Ulan sit or stand. Particularly ao In Alla. During World War II, Jo-- r<quinld American p<IJoners lo hold !bat' position !Ir hour., possibly DOI rullting tt WU unnaturol for tbeiD. The rel11med POW& reported ii bitterly 11 a form ol torture. • IF YOU CAN'T ldenUfy the "Watcben," the "Sleep- ers" and the "Dr<!amen," your old geocraplly teacher woUld be ashamed of you. Those are what the llollmlm c1Ued their dikes. \Vatcbers are biggest, standihg' flrst against the sea. Sleepers make up the second line or de- fense. Dreamers are set out around indlviduaJ fanns. Ah, now you remember? CAN YOU NAME the log-cabin presidents? Recordl show only six can be so called, each ha ving been born in a log ca bin. Jackson , Taylor, Fillmore, Buchanan, Llnc6ln and Garfield. Address mail to L. M. Boyd, P.O. Boz 1875, NelJ>. port Beoch, 92660. Copyrig/1t 1974 L. M. Bol/(l. ·.1 MEETA ,. . . ' I ~,,,,.J GREAT MAN • •j .:.:;! Sri S~rath · TOMORROW AT 8P.M. People tr...i 15,000 lllifn lor o uli"1'M of ti.is ...,,, y.., can meet him fo111orrow nigtif. Whot .,. 'f"" do;ng -.... Ooorodw cn.;11• "'-'"'? "Soh,ing thi• uisis will automatically sol .. the ecOftOMic, political, ecologkol and moµ.& problems" in CNI lives todoy •. Sri Soroth of Cakutto, lndla, is '#Ofld honored at a toinf, wile man,. yogi and author.·HI bites America and urget UI not to follow IWn but to Gnd -own lndMQ,ol patlt lo NII. m izatSon and the MW cfyl'IOlnic ideals that will wstain US and """Merica. Ho "'118' ut oll IO do iometh;ng. CJ..i,nans: Jews, ~s. Budil1ists, ognostk1 con more dynomicafly & ·~ e.cperience their inner being and know its me»oge for today 1 -tel. W1 '-no choice, ollher WI will -foi-4 or W9 wiU lal bode. A......, mo"'/ lopiu ••• • HoW lo btcome-o dynomic Mowet of Chritt's ftUOQ1t today. • Tho,,....,,... oll;fo Rtwoltd. Sri Surath Sat. at 8 p.m. RKreationCenter2101 -iSthSt. Newport .lle<ich """"'""" -~ "'°" 5doooll IT'S FREE. Spon...-..1 by tht YOGA ClNTtR Of . CAUfOllNIA In 11. inlottil ol ...ing..,. _.... A-ico. I I • • Mother Sentenced To Life -- MARTINEZ (UPI) -A mother -' four dilldren bas been oenlenced to' Ille in prison for''hil"ing a 17-yelNlld' youth lo klli her buoband !or $150, 'ANIMAlogk'fit».,..,,,,. In denying probation lo # ~· • Jeanneti. Fetts, 45,the judge ·• ~ POii''" TN tlll~<IY noted tliat she gave the C~IS IS>I'"!' ovEl '(£"!' ! • • teenacer a·eun and drove him --------- 1o and from her 'San P•blo home. where her husb&M, Walter, 43, was kllled whUe he alept May n. 'l1le children teJtUled they were in the Car at the time. Contra Qlsta County Superi<r Courl Judge William R. Olannel aald there w..-e Knievel's Cash Falls Short Too BUTrE, Mont. (AP) -Poor two tragedies to the ease. "One 13 the loss of the life Evel Knievel. He says his of Walter Feltl.'' the judge abortive Snake River Cany~ oalcl. ''The otller ts the effect jump will !)ring him only on the chUdren in what the. something less 1han $3 million, Jury found end wllat I found only one-third the amount he clearly brought out in the said be "'Ould earn. evidence ; that you, Mrs. But he • s not com- Felb, involved them in your plainin". "What the hell .' I'm ill·!alod scheme." • According to the juvenile still alive. I have the blue Jnbation department, the Montana sky. What do I need four children are unlit fO'I" all that money for?" said otter~ home-care-and-wil1-be-Knievel-ai~be.-reined in_bis_ oomm.i.tted to an instltutk>o. hometown. Roger's is a natural beaµty. From this enchanted world of color fields and hanging gardens, we've chosen the follO'Mng "best buys'.' Explore ·the page. Then catch the rainbow at Roger's Gardens; In Costa Mesa, Mission ~ejo and soon In Nelliport Beach. Friday, Stptembfr 20, 1974 DAILY PILOT A 7 , Bunger Pervades India Burich. of Weeds Ofteri Farnily's Orily Meal of Day (Editors No~: Prerident Ford ap- pealed at the United Notions this week ;or global cooptrotion on food. The situation iu the J11dia11 village of of Siuli Bari iUustra~1 the urgency of /iii plea.J By EDW ARO CODY SIULI BARI VILLAGE. India (AP) -Adary Mal hunched lo\v to prepa~e the main course for her family 's only meal of the day. It was a wad o[ weeds. Beside her squatted one of her six cb!ldren rummaging through a handful of snails hunted in the fields to give the ramily protein. "l .UI EA TING THESE things every day," said Dakhu Mal, gesturing at his wife's weeds. "\Vhat else can I eat? I have no choice. look at my skin. Look at my bones." Hli stomach puckered around the navel and his voice was a weak y.•hine as he told how hWlger ha taken over this village of 150 famili s about 170 miles northwest of Calcutt . Hunger, the centuries Id enemy of Jndla, also has attack thousands of similar villages in Wesl nga\, Gujarat, Orissa, Bihar. Raj stha n and Maharashtra states. DESPITE OFFICIAL expectations that hunger can be beaten, Prime ~tinister Indira Gandhi i~ rerwi"1ed. to ~ sounding out the United Stales, Raoola and Western Europe for emergency food aid lo contain the eris.is. fr_esident Ford told the United Naliaas Wednesday that \Vashington w o u fa Wlrks cooperate with a proposed worldwide system of stockpiling food for emergen· cies, and that the United States would increase food aid to needy nations to relieve hWlger in the world . But the news in Siuli Bari remained the silent drama of landless laborers picking the v.·eeds in froht of their mud and thatch hovels to fill the distend· cd bellies of hungry children. ABOUT 40 PERCENT OF the l\\'O million people in this district belong to landless fam ilies like the Mais. Their lradilional lean period between spring planting and fall harvesting usually is filled out ·by farmers willing to loan 1-- rice against promises ol. work In the harvest. But UUs year rice price.s have doubled to more lhan 60 ctnts for 2.2 pounds in Bankura district, and the farmers have sold thelr stocks to traders for cash. There's notbJng left for the local hungry. Govtrnment shops selling at.subsidized prices have cut their ration to 10\1 ounces a \\'eek a person and are unable to supply even that because of depleated supplies. REPORTS OF STARVAnoN deoth• appear regularly in Calcutta ntwspapen. The Communist .party leader in West Bengal State, Promode Das Gupta, charged this week that 500 persoos perished from hunger the last several months. The government denies the reports as regularly as they appear. "If a person gets food for even two or three days a week, they won't die," ~id S. S. Chatterjee, a Bankura district magistrate. TllAT'S A~OUT TUE regimen !or SG- year--0ld Habu Baury and hla lix children on the outskirts of Bankura town. He picks up cow dung. pats it into little cakes and sells it for fuel. "Some days it's sold and some days there's no buyer," he said. "The day the re is no sale, we starve. When there is no food, the children cry. How can they live i,i,ithout food ? That's why they cry," Store hours: Mon. thru Sal 8 AM to 6 PM. Sun.10 AM to S PM. 2221 FaiMew Rd., Cosla Mesa, 24741 Chrisanta Or., Mission ~ejo. • . ..;_ . iAl.Et ROGEi's FAMOUS . ' HANGING MAlllGOl.D BASKETS. LEARN 11fE HOW·TO SEQIEIS OF HANGING BASKET CONS1RVCl10N. • JIOll 1111! NOON OF llEAIJ'lb Roger's Spedal Blend ~Food. Highly conce1111atec1 and soluble. It's health food for an REG. 22.95, NOW 19.95. Save 3.00 on these giant hanging gardens. Choice of sunburst yellow or dazzllng orange. Huny! Offer good Learn tlte tridcs of the trade during our demonstration classes. Costa Mesa srore Monday thro Saturday at JO AM. Mission Viejo store Saturday at 10 AM. for two weeks only. SAUi QUART BEGONIAS. . REG. 89~. NOW 5~. Stay In' the pink! Red, rose or white shades, ·too. With these colorful, hearty begonias that blossom almost year 'round In our mild California climate. Choice of bronzy, green or red·leafed plants. Stock up now for use In mass planting. bordeis and conlillners. END·OF·SIJMMER M110 FVRNl1lJRE CLEARANCE. ~~~~ SAVE UP 1'04°'5. -~ Great opportunity for patio or poolside decorating. Save now on our vast sale selection of outdoor dining, bar, seating and accessory Items. All, from famous1name manufacturers. Many, one·of·a·klnd "finds'! Shown here, chaise lounge from Brown Jordans most successful "Tamlami" collection. Fresh design . SoUd comfort. Absolutely rust·free. Reg.174.00, NOW m.oe. 1$20-;----$2 ':ff I I MOIG FLOWER PO'WEllr' I I Get $2 off on any Roger's Gardens I I purchase o! $20 or more when you I present this coupon, complet\!(i with .. . , nll!1DIE ISRIP£FOll ANNUALS.• > Now's the time lllr1!l[lg beskets, potted Plants, garden plants, fuschlas, I your name and address. I I NAME I ADDRESS I • lo plant your _.,,ter ann~s. And Roger's has them all : ~olas In blue, while, yell0\4\ . TOGEl'llERATIAST: BEGONIA AND NEEDLEPOOO' IVYt Proving once and for all that opposites do attract-the colorful begonia. the clinging 1_.,. Together, In 6• red clay pots. Perfect for patios, steps, tabletops. .haet2.95 • POUR ON TIIE COLOR wrfii GA1•.0NS AND GA••.ONS OF AZA•EM. · Southern indlcas, a fall and spring bloomer. We've chosen them for their flowers and ..igorous gn>Nlng habits. You'll chose them for their . coloB : reds, pinks,.whltes, lavenders, piirples. A rainbow asso1 ll11enL 2.50/ ....... • • ~ \Aolets, roses, lree$, shrubs, vegetables, lilwlis. Arr; blooming thing }lOll can tlilnk of. 8'JY'bM to !JOW on! , .... .st;, ....... . I ~~ ZIP. c!· .... ________ ... apricot and rubo,I S114jidmg0ns, c.alendulas, pansies, primrose. Stock a vast and ossorted ·seledlon, priced ..,,,_ plldi • • • .. • I • ' ' ' 1 i , • A " CAIL v PILOT Deatlis Else1.vliere NEW YORK !UPI) -· Actress Claudia l\.torgan, 63, the ~·!tty ~ora Char les in ulbe Thin Man" NBC's popular radio detective series of the ,_, die<! Tuesday. She appeared in nwce than three do1.en Broadway pl11ys, including ''The f\.1an Who Came To Dinner.'' Death No tices . ·~ Friday, Septeml>ff 20, 1974 Veterans' Aid Plans , J ·' W 01·kshop Scl1eduled AN A II EI M -"P. R. The workshop, de~gne<I for Solutioaa for the "1n..•1 is the volunteer . organtuUons •"4 .i111 smell busmesses, will cover Lag1111a Bea(!h JAwest ,, Tax Rate aighest Irvine Stressed SAN'rA ANA -Prope rty owners in . Irvine, Orange County's yoWlgest city, 1'.he tax rate Hel m has listed represents the highest po.SSlble rate in each city. theme for the ' Oct. 3 0 • such topics M h a o d 11 n g workshop plann<d by the iiubllcily, setting up a public Orange Qxmty Chapter of the relati~ p r ogr a m and Public RelaUons Society of working with the ~· Tl~ -Determining the odjusted assessed America. It w t' II be held at day-long conference will begin value or the property. This is doue by dividing the market value by four. the Royal Inn here. at 8.30 a.n1. SANTA ANA -Two Orange again will have the highest total tax County Supervisors v.i ll push rate of aU cit ies. according to fi gures next week for coun(y sanction unveiled by County Auditor-controller V. Heim said he has not broken down tax rates for uninoorporated areas of the county, comprised predomlnanUy of the growing south county area.. But, he said, the rates should be somewhere around $10 per 1100 of a_.ed valu· a lion. _ From that !igure subtract exemptions ·,---------------------, such as tho&e for veterans, homeowners ol a new panel to coordinate A. Heim. mJlitary veterans assistance lrvinc's total county tax rate for 1974· programs. 75 will stand at $12.22 per $100 of Supervisors Dav!d Baker assessed valuation. That's about 55 cents higher than the nearest competitor-the and Robert Battin, JlOrma lly City ot Cypress-but is about 12 cents on opposite sides of the fr.nee lower than las t year's rate in Irvine. on most matters, have voiced Laguna Beach taxpayers will face the A property owner can figure out the most he can expect to pay in total cowity truce! by: a willingness to support a lowest rate in the county, according county Vetera ns Ac l ion to Heim, Y.i th a maxi mum total of Advisory Cou ncil. $8.76 per $100 of assessed value. folJO\Ved The council already exists by Newport Beach at $9.17 and Santa County Seeks and senior citizens. -Divide that adjusted figure by ten to determine how many $100 Increments there are in the assessed value. -M!!!th>Iy tlytt figure by the tai rate for your city, v.<hich will yield your approximate tax bill. Heim ·said the total tax bill in each case will pay for schools, COWlty goven1- ment, city, government and special di stricts such sewer, water, !lood control, stree t lighting and m05quito abatement. in the form of a loose coali-Ana at $9.21. lion of county v e t e r a n s According to Heim, only live or the S Following is a breakdown of tax rates groups, but Orville K. counly's 26 cities will experience tax tale Ftmds by city ror 1974-7> compare<! to last Thomas, vet erans director at rate increases. The rest either declined year: Orange Coast College, bas or remained abou t the same. City 1t74-7S Rate 1173-7" Rate urge<! supervisors 1o give the Despile declining ta< rates, most For Los P1'nos Anaheim $ 9 M•g $10 2103 coalition official stat11S to property tax bills v.'ill be substanti ally Brea 10'.421~ .-to'.8860 make it more effective. hig hel r. beca~se or an ..:!verag1 c 17.6 perd~ SANTA ANA _ Four buildings at Buena Park 10.6091 10.3535 Baker was the fir:st to cen JUffip in assessl;\I. va ues aroun Orange County's Los Pi.nos juvenile Costa tttesa 10.1849 10.4692 fonnally propose county en-the county, he noted. detention camp in the Santa Ana ~1oun-Cypress 11.6925 11.1290 dorsement ol the unit, but tains have been declared unsafe for Fountain Valley 10.4871 10.5943 BaMin asked !or a delay on W }din } use as clas.srooms WJder state standards. Fullerton 10.4000 10.7574 final action to give the e • g c as·ses County supervisors authorized pro-Garden Grove 10.34:17 9.9528 veterans coalition toore time batlon department officials to seek state Huntington Beach t0.5930 10.7056 OLD FASHIONED SQUARE DANCE OM THE MALL TOMORROW, FRIDAY BEGU4NING AT 4 P.M. ALSO SATURDAY 12·5 P.M. Iring Yow Partner and Join ill the Full! h Sift To 5ff tlte DI"'"' of SILVER BULLIOM lo fbtallze some plans of its At Saddlehack funds 1o cover hali the $157,000 cost Irvine 12.2245 12.;400 own. of structural repairs to the buildings. La Habra 10.8212 11.21'12 JOHNSTON Battin has been working Supervisors were told by County Laguna Beach 8.76:!1 10Jl054 :,dw~~ .. J~~· tf!:1t1111,ot"J:i'~ with 'lbomas and other casling, weldi ng. brazing, soldering. C.Ounsel Adrian Kuyper the provisions {! 1;:i!::ro,, :~:;: :~.·:r l40W Ill 151.AHD HOUSI OM lMl·MAU ~ 1,, 1t1o&. surv1vedT 11v Ms veterans group leaders si nce and sheet metal fabrication are being of the Field Act, which rt'quires school FASHION ISLAND ~ :::,....~· ~'°;1.::C,. :r::t last month. Baker's propo.!al taught in an adult education dass of buildings to be earthquake proof, would Newport Beach J• 9.1649 9.4432 .. __ __,;'"'<:::o';;'nt0.1, a1~-~tne;:1~f;~~; was based on a preliminary the Saddleback Valley Unified School make it illegal to use the Los Pinos Orange " 9.8900 10.2328 ••• ""' '"' ,....,..,......,...---....~,~dl'Clll•Ied-Dislrict'..,.---:-:--c,.--c-:cc---•"tru""'ct"'ures""-11be~lX(J!mcl"'!Jn"ex~l!__,J,,,une!!!lc30""--'. ___ _.,Placentia ____ _:I0.1041 I0.16251_1-------'H,.E,_,W,_,P'-'O"'R'-'T'--C""'EH,_,_TU='--____ 1 __ .... _::; 11e held Molldll., 11 :00 AM. Hulinnotan ~ft~ ..... 1 . "th Th class Is f 7 1 10 K "d ,. the ,_, fused San-ct-emnite 9:7073-1'0:5386 · i a.c11 Ml-le. 11"'1)19. 1nl9f'm1nt P1e111c a er 1niha meetings \VI e mee rom o p.m. uyper '681 u COWlty 1W1U re view ~1 Pwk. H•port BMC.II. county officials Tuesdays at Los Alisos Intermediate to repa;• the bulldings, which hou""' San Juan Capistrano 9.8817 10.8833 Smllhs' Marlll«V dlrKforL • • • • "' ~ Santa Ana 9 21'2 9 8650 MAUN• Battin said Thomas re-Schoo~, beguuung tonight. . a gymnasium, dassrooms and craft · 'I • 1'::=================7=== Hlldr«I ~ a1 ~ HUis. 011• quested the delay so his group Pro1ects produe.ed Dy 5!~ents in the shops, the California Youth Authority Seal Beach l0.2304 10· 4478 1· · J 1'.I Q . ~tt;:',11 ,.~~ • ~~~ could bring forward some course. could be .e1t~er artistic or ~ul, could could have ordered them closed. ~tansltloon ~~:~ 1 ~::~ Cliall e11ge t l C i 1 C'WS UlZ Morh.llry. • • according to a distnct spokesman. Supervisors le.amed that the buildings sN••Ls.Y . s~c ~s that wer~ not More information may be obtained must undergo major strengthening, tn-. Villa Park 10.18.15 10.4749 W D f ~~~''t •. s'O'°:t!"'at -s:.,:s·~ cont.amed tn ~ prelhrunary by calling the adult education office eluding the addition of new rooC beams, Westminster 10.9984 11.2257 e are Olt l9!Tlbl" 1,, 1n4. sutv1.,... by _ proposal Baker mtroduced. at 837-6270. flooring and foundations . Yorba ur·nd·a·-~::=9~.8=24~8~~10~.2~64~~~~===~;;~::::=;;•7:":~-:~=~:'":l dlllOl\t•• IN Krukenbir'OI tllrll •h'ltrs. .1.-... L. th he -----~ Ann F1t1o11, a.11111 HMDtr •nil flotlN ni.uvng uu.1er ings, t Ptnllllll fl\11 DI'°"""-Artl'IUI", ltoO<lld. il Thom h " " d .. ~ ID _----=--. ~ ~O:::i. ;;i;."•M'."l,,J\1,.'l"cO::\:!.".·,;f,',!:;( = as as m mm T If• D hs R d d ~ V • • • • ·b ,.....,,.,,.,,,.. .....--c:I • • • • ~~· ~:;-~~~:~,~i~~;~l~ w; ~r~k :! ~=·~~~r:~ ra IC fUt e uce ~ ~i\· ~ n ~(le~ ~co swANSO• vantage of benefits due them ~ Hb S-IOn of NIW!IOft gNcl'I. D•T• I the! "l"t · of dt9tft $1¢"1Jbel' 1,, 1,14_ 5.,vleff or r ml 1 ary service. 8 WILLIAJll •~mEIBER =~·Pacific vi.w M1mor111 ,, .. k _ Oversee county efforts, Y Of "-DallJ' ~•" perienced its nonnal summer spokesman said people have launched last year by Battin, surge in traffic deaths in-&lmply been driving less as • AllUCllLI & SON WISTCLlff MOllTUAIY A27 E. 171h St., Cotto Me$o 646-4868 -·-llALTUERGEltOM FUHERAL HOME COl'ono del 1¥\or Co5'0 Mesa -·- 673.9450 646-2424 •ILL UOADWAY MOllTllAllY l'I 0 Sroodwoy, Cosro Me b42·9l50 -·-DILDAYROTlllU MOllTllAllY 179 I I Beach Bllld. Huntington Beech 842·7nl 2« Redondo AWJ, Long Beoch (213) 438-114.S -·-McCOIMICK LAGUNA llACH MOllTIJAIY 1795 Loguno Conyon Rd. '494-94 15 -·-McCORMICK MISSION MOIUUAllY 28832 Cdmlno Copi1trono Son Juan Copi~1rano <495-ln6 -·-PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PAIK Cemerery Mortuary c:hop<I 3500 Pocilic Vil!'# Drive Newport 8eoch, Colifornio ....... 2700 -·---PllK FAMILY~ COLONlAl fUNllAL HOMI 7301 Bol.sa Aw:., Westmins~ 89J..352S -·-SMITHS'MOllTUAllT f 627 Mt;iin St. ttunlinglon Beca:h 336-6.139 ~ I 4!Kl I 8eodl llvd --We11mir4is. Califano 5ll·t72S ftlllJC NOTICE to mw veterans lnt• pn·ority SANTA ANA -Statistics for volving young people outi ol ga:i first grew short in supply ~ ~ the f>rst .;..... mouths of scltool and families on VllC8-and then high in pn" ce. in hiring for coonty jabs. ....,. the year show Orange Coun-tion or weekend trips. "The volume is slowly -Retain the cu r r e n t ty is maintaining a 2' percent her h. "th ~-dd"tio "It Us definitely a cyclical building back up again, but mem s 1P wi im:: a 1 n reduction rate in traffic deaths thing," he said. "Some months I think it did the job on hel~ of one supervisor, probably over last year. are always heavier than ing reduce fatalities ," the Battin. to give 'it more ~ Jim Beisner, super vising others." spokesman said. "That's not nuence. dlief deputy in the coonty •-do I the eff of Over the first four months w wnp ay ect the Thomas said six of the 10 coroner 's office, said ~ ........, 1· -. beca · of the year 53 people died new s~ nru.., use it current -eouncil-memhers are day that 42 fewer people have in traffic. If the same trend has been very helpful . as .. • • l'eterans of the war in Viet-died so !ar on count y had held true over the next well ." nam. It also includes a roadways than had a yP.ar . :-... -four months. too. tally would 1be CHP spokesman said rA }:".,. member of the American a"O al the same time. ~L ~~\1 Legion. th• county's veterans ~-Through August, We have have been about 110, Beisner a majority of driver> on the • ---•Yf <flrt~ant"b "?'' service officer, the director recorded 130 traffic fatalities said, not the 130 who died freeways are not strictly tMFAWTS " of lite counly human rel a· in the county," Beisner said. throogh August. adhering to the speed limit Tooouas for I ~jlbtt\\ ·---· • • • • IOYS &MILS .. ,. lions commission and the ex-"A year a•o, we had 172 The California Highway but most_ are sticEng close 640·5516 o •· -. I hour 2521 EASTILUFF Dlt .. Ht:WPOIT IEACH ecutive director or the Orange deaths. Patrol believes the 55·mile-an· ww~~:.:mt~e~s~an;.~~-~;;;;::--_'_J!!oo ............ -~.;.::_;;,.-!! .... ~.;;,;..,,,,.,...,,,...,..,..,..,..,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,.,,.~ County Fair Housing Council. "I've conclurl:;d that the 55-OOur limit has had a con--, --- Both lhe preliminary pro-mile-per-hour speed limit on sidcrable impact on traffic pasal circulated by Baker and freeways has had a definite death reduction and on the the final proposal be i n g impact in the reduction," he number or injury accidents. drafted by Thomas' grou p in· added . A CHP spokesman said 42 dicate a serious lack or Beisner's statistics show people have died on county CQQrdination among agencies that a majority of the freeways and roads in their provi ding b e n e r i t s and fatalities occurred on surface -jurisdiction so far this year guidance to the eounty·s streets where speeds ranged compared to 60 a year ago . 250,000 vets and their 530,000 from 25 to 45 miles an hour. But aside from the speed dependents. Beisner said the county ex-limit reduction , the CHP Public AUCTION FRIDAY, SATIJRDAY, SVNDAY' et I P.M. Bargains on fine Crystal, Sterling Si/uer, PorcefaiM Oriental Objects d'Art. Pciintings, J ewelry. Antiques, Bronzes. Furniture. Seled In dian Turquoise ..• S t.000.000 INVENTORY FromEstates, Courts;-Out-01-Pawn.-Customs Seizures, etc. VJ51fOR51 Conte fUld •ee .. hatfunan AUCTION canbcl FREEADMISSIONI •.• across the street fro m seven of the Soul hland's niosl elegant waterfront restaurants! HOURS Inspection& PtivateSales ' 2·4 P.M. a 7-8 P.M: Dally Closed Wednesday a Thursday~ AUCllONS HD.DEVERY fRIDAY, SATIJllDAY, SVNDA'I'. .. I P.M. USE YOUR BANKAMERICARD, MASTER CHARGE. PERSONAL CHECK OR CASH ... """' 10$ •l• ... "I), .,., ... ,,..,~n· -On Moy 13th, Orange Counly fronsit doubled the number of its buses. Added almost twice tlie number of routes throughout Orange County. The only lhing lhal hasn't changed is tho quarter fare. And free transfers. • Send for your detailed, eosy·to-reod, · new bus sclied<i1e~ Ride OCTD. It'll get yoo lhe,e . - . 2542 Wat Cout Hlgilway N-rt Beach. California 92660 (714) 645-22ff Opened up Southern Orange Counly. Wllh the some quality bus servi ce that the rest of Orange County enjoys. And, from July 7. to Sept, 29, Sunday bus seNico wlll be tested. Runn ing on Saturday schedul es. If ii works, OCTD will slay open every Sunday. Except holidays. -----~~~~11'tAN91TDle'TlllKIT t 1 f fu illf~ Otl bin KhedJes. Wld tM c~n ,;oo~ (b 688,-,~ 1 · _,,.,. """"""' '2702. "wit 1714) 5<7-6004. ~. , ' I WE BUY FOR CASH orr SELL O'N COllfllffSSION WHOU ESTATES Olr SllVGUITEllfS • 1· Now you con rid e around O range ·county from end to ond 7 doys o we,Jc from lo Habra lo the Comp Pendleton Gate ct theC>ulskirlsof Son Clemente. Connect~ Ing oil the points In between. Or gra b any of the other routes through the heorl of Orange Coonry. They'•• all been improved, too. • I N/\Mt: I I ADDRESS , • J '"' ZIP. ' I ...,... "'"""' """"" . I ·L: . -----~--,----.-!OP t • Soviets Report;edly Lead In Long-range Missiles LONDON (AP ) -The Soviet Union Is leading the world In the number ol long range missiles ~ Chlna is "slowly but steadily" hullding up Ms nuclear capability, an authoritative Bnt~b research institute saysi In Its annual survey, the lntemallonal Institute f o r Slrateglc Studies r e po rt~ d Thursday night that the Soviet Unioo has Jleftl"!y 600 more Ieng-range nuclear mls:stles In Its armory then the United States. On present building plana, the American atomic arsenal won't catch up for aflOt:her five years, it added. ''BINA IS DEVELOPING Guzzlers . Executives Like Rats ·· LANSING, Mich. (UPO ~and eseeutives have something in comn1on -tnctr· en~ent of cocktails after a hard day. ,. an lntercontJne;ntal missile capable of reaching the United Statet but It has not been tested, the institute said In a review of world mllltJry fcrces. The Soviet Union Is also developing four pc>werful ne'v mhsUes that are far more accurate than those' already deployed, the Institute said. The survey covers the year up to July 1974. 'mE INSTITUTE is a non- P a r tlsan, nongovernmental releal'Cb orgMlzatk>n for the study of defense and other military matters as well as disarmament. Its membership and staff come from many coon tries. The survey showed a steady THE FAMILY QRCUS ,.,,, n. ... , .... _,, ..... s1·,,~- • By Bil Keane "Can you help me find my friend's phone1 number? His name is Tommy." Vegas Bans Two Dating Op erations f"rlday Septtmber 20, 1974 OAILV PILOT THE ;1 //l RABBI~ EARL'S ~ ••-••!§•'!"!'! ~ "'"t~'"" \__'!./ INSURAN i: ,,_ $t1n1 "' tr' 1 t14 Horbof lo11l•v1Hd ~1 '°"~1~..,1 I ~-.' COSTA MISA ~ LAS VEGAS (AP) -1·.-0 i...;==.:.....-...:.";:';.:" '.:.":.:''-_-' I -548-5554 -~ ~cort gervlccs have bctr'l _ -------- denied business licenses by ----------- Las Vegas city co1nmissioncrs because of unfavorable pr!ti('e r~1X1r's about th!! threul of ~rostitutlon. The two operations v•cre Party Girl Dating Service and Enchanting Escorts. Comtn.issioner Ron Lurie rrovej for denial of the ap- plicati'o~~ ba!IE!d on Las Vegas 1uetropolltan police reports. Mike Campbell. applicant for Enchanting Escorts, took issue W' i t h commissioners ab0t~! judging his place or business before it opened. ''l followed the c 11 y ordinance to the letter," said Campbell. "Why should vie be restricted from providin~ visitors to the Las Vegas area that service?" ORIENT·AL RUGS at ASIAN ENTERPRISES in Design Plaza • 250 Bldg .. 2nd Floor Donald F McDermott Jr . owner TELEPHONE 644-8881 FASHION ISLAHD • NEWPORT . ··~tress appears to induce a preference for alcohol Ill animals that ordlluui ly y,•ouJdn't have much to do with it," h11chigan State University Psycholog1st Glenn Hatton said. mcrease in Soviet In-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- "Furthermore, rats drinking patterns seem to mimiC those of harried executives." In a test, 11atton removed rats fro m their home cages and put them into a ·box y,•here they received a mild electric shock -t.he streu. Though both water and alcohol were available in the box, the rats touched neither. But ooce back in their home cages, Hatton said, the stressed rats began lo guzzle alcohol. Hattoo ccncluded that alcchol may help lbe body "'P' with stress. · tercootlnental and submarine· laWlChed. nuclear missiles, whHe the number of American mJssilcs has remained static since 1967. Both countries have added multiple warheads to their missiles over the years. The institute reported NATO has some 7 ,000 nuclear warheads, deliverable by a variety of vehk:les, all ultimately con- trolled by the United Slat ... _.'::::=======-----=====L~n>e-llgure-1.,.-S.o v-· Ml~eonduet San Bernardino Judge Censured . SAN FRANCISCO (.\P)' -~ 1Jiie court's ruling foliowed The c,_lifornia Supreme Court the recommeodatlon of three has formally censured San special masters -who heard the Bernardino ~lun.lclpaJ Court original evidence. Jud ge J. f\1cCa rtney fqr 1\'illful The case sterilmed from misconduct in orficc. complaints by citheos and at· The cou rt also found Thurs-tomeys early in 1971 or the day he engaged in conduct judge's unbecoming conduct prejudicial lo the ad-·during a welfare rraud case. ministration of justice that brings the judicial office into disrepute. JUDGE MCCARTNEY, 50, who had been elected lo a six-year term in January 1971, was ordered disqualified from acting as a judge on Nov. 5, 1973, pending a decision by the court In his cruse. • warheads is probably about 3,500," Ille report said. but added that "Soviet warheads are thought to be somewhat larger, on the average, than I hose ol NATO." ACCORDING TO figures compiled by the institute, as of July the United States had 1,710 intercontinental aM sub- m a r i ne-launched missiles, while the Soviet a r m or y climbed to 2,295. The Institute s a I d 48 intercontinental blillatic:-:)nisslles, or 1cnlts, were died this year b1 the Soviets. tf and when American building programs are com- pleted, now forecast for 1978- 1980, the United States 'rill .have 9,CXX> &e par a t e I y targetable warheads. I he report sa id. The Soviet Union is expected to have 7,000 warheads ·at roughly the same time. 4 BIG REASONS •.. for buying this RCA XL· 100. O Solid state reliability. O Black Matrix_pic;tJJJe tube (RCA's fine_st ever) for sparkling bright, detailed pictures. 0 Automatic fine tuning convenience. D Superb styling and traditional RCA The all new "Allen" Is a perfect example _,,,.,,,.· wilh 11s 30,000-vo)t' chassis •ndb •auly ro m•tch. ~L, Conserves energy tool Uses 24.So/o Jess power than our comparable sets with tubes. •Meeeured et zero beam c:urient. Model FT--478 Sta'!~ ppliona( extri -..... ·" Thursday's ruling of censure means he can resun1e the bench. TIIE COURT CITED these instances of alleged miscon· duct : Criticizing p u b I i c defenders for filing affidavit.a ot prejudice: improper e~­ WQination of witnesses~ taking the. 1 stand as a witness in cases where he presided; use of intemperate l an g u a g e ; displays of u n co'n t ro 1 le.d temper; disrespect to judJci,al colleagues and inefficient and incompetent c o u r t ad- ministration. i!OVIET WARHEADS , however, generally pack a big· ger bang, ranging up to 25 megatons. America's blggest1 the institute said, is the Titan-s wtth an estimated maxJmuni warhead yield of 10 megatons. A megaton is equal to the exploe:lve power of one million tans t/ TNT. craftsmanship. · "' • " -------------------------------~·· 00 'The court said that "were it not for the redeeming qualities l''hich "'C have men- lioned, l''e y,•ould be inclined to agree with the Judicial Quallficatio~ Commlssi.Jn's recommendation lor removal. "BlIT ON OUR review of tile record as a "'hole, we are 38.tisfied that censure is appropriate in this case ." As mitigating , ci r c u rn~ stances, the court cited whit it said "'"re taking extraordinary measures to 1nsure t h a t criminal defendants un- derstOod their rights. pro- viding translatlODl!li for de[ead- ants who did not -t English and striving for fUn. damcatal fairness in his se'ntencing. .. • Jn China. the survey said. "a 9.lbslantlaJ expansion of nuclear production facilities is takin& place, and the stockpile ci ooclear weapons, wh.lch probably .ww stands at 200- 300, both fission :ind fusion , could grow rapidly." Jel1ovah's Witnesses Sued by Ex-preacher ·Prescliool Workshop Still Ope1i SAN DIEGO (AP\ -A Cardiff man is seeking over II million damages from the ' Sisterl1ood Slates Hop The Sisterhood of Temple Sharon, '617 \V. Hamilton, Costa Mesa, will present a "Bobby Sox I-lop" oct. 12, at 8 p.m. Refre s hments a nd enterta inment will be highlighted by "Jitterbug contests", games and booths. For ticke t Information and reservations, call B o b b I Rapparport, aµ-8879: Marilyn Ga llas, 53&$21 ; or Lynn Beitstock, 979-8462. , • . Preschool children and their JeOOvah s Witnesses, clahnmc mothers may attend 8 special he was '' u n 1.11 wfu11'1 ' workr.oP this fall co. d Is f e I Io w s hipped" for sponsored by the HWltingtm preaching tbe world Is In the Beach Recreation "-·~men! sixth "creaUve daf' imtead vq.oai ~ or the seventh. and G<llden \Vest Evening Colle1e. John P. Geranios filed the suit in Supeno' r Court here Qpenlngs are stUl a,vailable in 'the proeram, llnil~ to against the Witnesses; pre!f· chiJdren two and a half to dent Nathan H. Knorr: and seven elders of the Encinitas five years old. Topics include techniques of d isc i pl t n e. congregation. guiding children's growth and He said in the suit that what can be expected of a because he "preached the chlld at various ages. truth as to the t r u e mathematicaJ computation of Classes, which started this week, are on Tuesday , the creaUve day, and pointed Wednesday or Thursday out the "'"'"'"·the delcnclant society'' be was mornings at Lake Park or dl!lfellowshlpped. Lake View Park. He llllked $1 mflllon fTom Mothers may bring 119 more the Witnesses and $10,000 each than two children and only .from the elders. He also asked their own. They also should to 'be relnstat.d. "bring a sack IWlCh. Jehovah's WI-believe The workshop wlll last from there ls a span ot time. equal 9 a.m. to 12 noon, and there to 7.CMXl .years, called a is a material charge or $10 ';creative da y," the suit said. ror one chHd and $l2 for two. TEMPLE SHARON 617 W. H ....... Coste M•• HIGH HOLIDAY SERVICES ....._TIHUYAH ---~ ...... ,,, .... ............. -tAs•r• ..... Zl,ftllA.M. ,.,.....,.._.., __ ...... -t11's '•H-7:ttP.M. ,...,_S =l• H-NtA.M. .... ....,_t, ..... OolP.W. 1Wler-""""--ftw•r -II ..... v 5ertlcu coodochd by Robbi 5heldoo Kinch c..ior: Moyt< Liu 646-HU $ RCA 1975 XL-100 prices start as low as t41aw 2S'' " DIAGONAL ~L-100 RCA's biggest screen, a great value. It s~ivels! A happy combination of everyday convenience plus, everything that makes RCA XL-100, 100% solid stal e, the set to buy. The set swivels 45° in either direction. The styling Is clean and contemporary. The brilliant picture is RCA! Model GT-723 2 RCA Acculine portables. One big enough for the whole fam ily, the other a bit more personal. Both feature the Acculine ''in-line" picture tube system so popular In smaller sets, AccuMatic IV, push button color control and RCA XL-100100o/0 soll~ state performance In outstanding, decorator-deslgned cabinetry. RCA 15'~ XL·100 avls•brow 27 Years or Integrity & Dependablllt) Cosio Mesi o Harbor Art1 El Toro • S1ddltb1tk V1l~y 411 ltU Stwt"lttfllh Jt1ttt ii,.,, ltH •I '"'I· ()it•l te St•·Oftl ==11;_,P"';;;;= ......... • * ~"...,,et. •••• o.~. •·•. Mw·•·· •.• ..... , .... .o.~, •·•· hhHd•r t·• 137·3130 Dell••,.,. •fttl l•Pfl' l"ttallotl~ --·-"-· ........................... --.. . _._ ...................... ,,.._._ "Gr ... -- -' I for Model ET-355 .. . ' , .... ' '"' •' .,, .. • "''_"""' .... """''"' ......... ......... (..,. .. I>" -· , .. _.." ..ilt~., ..... _,, ....... • t \ • I ' • • • I Friday, Septrmbtr 20, 1'74 A JO OAILVPILOT Weel~e•td Caf,e1tdar Two Yacht Clubs Stage Fall Ra\e s Bond Brash-After Defeat The Balboa \'acht Club and Ne.»_'eQrt Harbor Yacht Club combine their race committee cHorts Sa turday and Sunday to slagc tire anriual Fall Regal· ta for all classes on inside and outside cotlrse. On the non-competitive rront Newport Girl Sabot Winnet• Suzanne Spranglcr, Newport ltarbor Yacht Club. became the first girl 10 v•in the annual Sail or the Sabots sµonsored by the Pacific Yacht and Ballooo Club. The regatta was sailed in Newport Harbor with 99 youngsters competing. It was a day for the girl sailors as Liz Denny of Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club finished second. First OOy to fm ish was Jack Franco , Lido Isle Yacht Club. BYC officers, members and guests will recommission the clubhouse at 1801 Bayside Drive climaxing a $200,000 remodeling project. DYC is BOATING th e serottd oldest yacht clob '--,-------' in the Harbor Area. Tn other SoulhJand yachting areas the most important -event is a championship regat· ta for the Midget Ocean Rac- ing Fleet (MORF) at Pacific l\lariners Yacht Club, Marina de! Rey. Sout hern Cali f o rnia Yachting Assoc iation alen- dar: Lo.! Angeles-Long Btacb CABRILLO BEACH YACHT CLUB-Long Point a n d Return, Cabrillo Series 7-8, Saturday, Sunday. SEAL BEACH YACHT CLUB-Pt. Fermin R a c e , Saturday. Santa !\fonJca Bay WINDAJAMMERS YACHT CLUB--Oltalina to Starb~iirtf race (Mac Jones Series) IOR, Pl1RF, Ton classel, Saturday, Sunday. PAC£FJC MA RINER S Y A C H T CLUB-Soulllern California MORF O!ampion- ship, Satu,rday, Sunday. KING HARBOR YA C II T CLUB -Home Port Regatta, Saturday, Sunday. Newport-Balboa BALBOA YACHT CLUB- NEWPORT HARBOR YACHT CLUB-Fall RegaUa, Satur~ day, Sunday. San Diego MISSION BAY YACHT I N¥I TAT£0N AL CLUB (SDHF)~ Commodore Lynch !Saturday; Llghloing Invita- tional, Saturday, S u nday ; Gea,ry-18 Invi\ational, Salur- day , Sunday. By BLOYS BRl'M' NE WPORT, R.I. (AP ) Alan Bond, the b r a s h Australian who failed dismally in an expensive effort to win the America's Cup sailing trophy, already has figured out how be can do it next time. "The U.S. government should sponsor the Australian challenge three years from now so as to make it e'en," he remarked, tongue.in-cheek, following his failure in the 1974 cup races that ended Tu.sday. '"l'hat, of course, Isn't Ukely to happen," Jlon9:.pdded. "But maybe the Only way a foreigner will ever win is to get the United States on their side." INDEED, IT Isn't likely to happen. But if Uncle Sam wanted to put some hard cash in the international yachting series, there's an even more handy candidate with more prospects of success. Courageous, the 2 2 n d defender in the 123-year-old sporting series, won four straight races from t h e Aussies 1 despite one of the most · fmancially so 1 v e n t foreign challenges in the history or the cup. On the other hand, the New York syndicate that built this year's s uccessful 1 u.s. defender almost failed finan- cially even before the white· hulled sloop bit the water for the' first time. · EVEN NOW' after a dattl- ing perfonnance that has veteran yachtsmen ~lieving --.·--------~ .. '. • , the onl11 may a · lereigner mill ever tein b to get the llnited States on their aide,' "the ultimate" 12-metei: has been built in the form of Courageous, the U.S. syn- di cate is in troubl e . Courageous needs money. "There are st.ill bills to be paid,'' said Joe Bartram, a member of the Courageous staff of overlords.' "We need money, we budgeted as we could , but we still don't know ,...at the total cost ls going to be.'. . . Any i.avolvement in 12·meter racing. which generally means America's Cup, costs ~y. Gobs of lt. VARIOUS estimates peg Bond 's outlay for his challenge -including 11.2 mlllloo for actual design and construction ol Southern Cross -at aboot $6 million through the final race this week at Ne;wport. His expenses, many of which were not duplicated on the American side, were conr pounded by suoh tblngs as: -The early purchase or the 197<1 challenger Gretel TI for use as a trial-dlot9e for his new aluminum-bulled beauty. He Placed a full , experienced crew aboard Gretel arxl It bas been there for a full year. -A special marina I n Australia .to house his boats, with 24-hour security to shield Southom Gross from prying eyes. -SHIPPING BO'l11 boats, complete with crews, to Newport in late June and housing a party of 50 at Ille luxurious Chastellux IlUlMion., which he rented. -And a multitude ft mioor items, like $1,000 a week ren- tal for a cruiser-tender to serve the needs of his two yachts. Bond's payroll was i~ mense. The Aussies became familiar figures around the ancient seaport, wearing their special jackeU and ward robes. And they spent money like you wouldn't believe in Newport shops and pubs. THE COURAGEOUS effort. without a big spender behind it, coat rar le.98. The estimates range 11round $5 mHlion, in· eluding the cost of design and construction ol one of the )>est 12-meter sloops ever bl.tilt. €ourageous, which survived. a sttrf trial series with other candidates for the defender's role -Valiant, the ne\v aluminum Mariner and the classic wooden-hulled, tw~ time cup defender Intrepid - Js owned by a 116-member syndicate. The members contributed from $100 to $75,000 each. No.w, says Bartram, con- tributions as small as $10 will be gladly ae<epted. EVEN WITII thls 1 o w budget, how ever , the Courageous crew and managers, didn't exactly live in the tap or povert.v. Twelve meter yachtsmen ~ldom do. The Q>urageous group was housed at Hammersmith Farm, another of the luxury mansions a 1 o ~ g Newport's "~Ulllon Dollar Row.'' The place w11s stocked with the fin Cst wines. The ~arder never lacked for groceries. A special staf! of chefs and waiters aMurcd elegant din- ing. And the~e were four vie· tory c.-elebrat1ons. AS FOlt THE sponsoring New York Yacht Club and its orficial race committee, they disdained life ashore. Almost $10 million worth of luxury yachts housed them at berths around the harbor. -Constnl W eathe r H&tY sunshine lod•Y· Llghl ¥•rl1!:iM , wlndl 11lghl 1110 morning hotlf• MCOfT\o Ing wtt11rly 10 to 18 kl'IOll 111 1f11r· l'IOCll\I tod•Y 11111 s11urda¥. High ladlY In 1111 705. Ca.11sl1l temptr1tur11 r•ngtc lrom '3 lo 10. l11land temptt•1Urts ••!IOI trom 61 to 79. W1ter t1mper1tur11 rtnol tram 61 to 79, Water ttmPlf'•lur1 61. S 1111, 1110011, Tides FRIDAY S1e;ood low 1;•' p.m, o.• SATURDAY Flr11 hloh . 2;1' 1.m. 3.4 Firs! Jow 6:391.m. 2.6 Se<Oll<I high 1:11 p.m. 5.2 Sftond low 9:10 p.m. O.t SUNDAY First high .... First low s.cona 111011 •. SKOnd low Su11 rises 6:.0 1.m. MOOOI rises 11::19 •.m. •:211.m. 3.l 7;d 1.m. 3.1 ?:Jl p.m. •.I 10:~1 p.m. O.t Sets 6:S2 p,m. s.11 t ;Sll p.m. ' Prices Effective Septe.mbe_r 21st-22nd 1974 ' c .4 sepa!Ule compom..nts, · solid colors. 6.00 . Reg. 7.00 SAVE 30• Ace Oil Filter Fits most America n cars. .. , ' • 1.29 reg. 1.59 HAMBURGER PlAnER & COKE 1.09 "" Enjoy our delicious •hamburger, frenc h fries,. and coke. ) • I SAVE 3.09 / M1lll1cDlnn1rwm1 S..-vke for 8. Plastic for hard Wearing & dishwasher safety. Two yr. guarantee. Reg. 16.97 ·' Ping Pong table Stobleply top. Eosy to a ssemble. Folds for storing. 29.99 Reg. 39.97 • • \ Mens Flannel Shirt Long sleeve. 100% cotton. Machine washable, YC1rious plaids. Sizes S, M, l , XL. 2/7.00 Reg. 4.49 SAVE 1.60 Mens Oxford Du rable vinyl upper. Steel shank. Oil resistant outsole. 6.39 Reg. 7.99 , SAVE Wos. long Sleeve Top Polyester double knit. Mochil)e wa sh, creoae resistant. •• .,, 1·,• •• , . • 3.~ SAVE3.00 Print Foot Locker Metal foot loc ke r, 30"x16"x12" 10.99 Reg.13.99 rPermy t23 416 789 0 9 .............. _ .. c-·--··-~ CHARGE IT at The Treasury w1lh your JCPenney Charge Card II you don't h:;a-: charge, ' just see how f we ca n open up yqur n1!W account • '" Chall ~ . ' By Lo\URIE KASPER Ot"" Qillly PllOI Sttlf After six months on the job, Dr. Ana J·lenry resigned as executive associate dean of students al UC Ir· vine. It was one or those ad· ministrntivc positions whiCh, aC· cording io u Carnegie Commission report on women in higher· education, too few women have. BUt Dr. J-l cnry, whom.everybody calls Nan, said she was going ba~ totecfching psychology. Arter two weeks, however, she rescinded the resignation. Only recently did she bring 3S boxes of books from her office at San Bernardino Valley College where she taught for two-and·a· half years. "l_just felt, at one Point, it was too much time being asked or me," she 1 said. She had decided only she could allocate the time she has in hfrone life . . "f deCided, at one Point in timr. 1' ~·anted· a quieter life with less stress, less worry . ··Teaching wa s almost a retreat." ... Lale al'tcrnoon, a week later, ~·ould be the best time lo talk, she had said. But she was late. \Vhen she got into her orfiee, she warned, .. It's just a circus around here." '• Motivates ChOice 'How are you going to • find out what you can do if you don 't stand there and give it a try?' - Dr. Ana Henry New programs for the new semester were being ~·orked on. ·l\>>---_;;;;;at-mean&-talking-to-qthU-aU·~. ~--~~~~-~-----"-..--~~~----~--~~---~~~-----------~=-------------­ ministra tors and stud.ents, J ' • • .. sometimes serving as mediator. Today, she was interviewing a closet.e"d in the meeting. job c~ndidate, which involves more As a teachel'. She recalled having than. sl rnplc interview. students in her orrice all the lim e. She took the applicant.upstairs lo But she saw a~ministr'ators freily meet anotbe'r administrator, ar-walking a:l)out the campus. Tanged for her to meet with others All day,s.he said . stud~nts and her after that. talked someone into profcss1dnal peers ure w<.ilking in drivj.ng her to the airport and asked ,4 and oulof her orfice. a secretary to change her plane Al night, s he is able to sit do"'" reservations. , ~,and 'Wfit'e pr_opos alS ·and memos. A Ag"'in her telephonebuzted. . .,· secfetar.y come,s irJ the next rrior· She turned ,1rou~ and"'begal\ .,t f\i}tg· t'o (ind Jler ~sk lined with talking again but soOn:.noticed the ,.._, riot.e's -8-Skin!J her 1o do thin¥s Dr . t.ime and apologiied~tie'(;ause she'11 ..... aenr.Y hadn't gottco. ·arouhd lu have to leave jn a f~w riilriit~es. · • + ilUl\g her during·thitllay. . She bad lo meet,:'.Witli\he people ·• ~. '1· .Qon't know 0 she said, !'f planning·a new stUdenl program in sometimes go home at ni ght and the residenc e halls. The meeting, say , ··This is crazy. You're working: she s aid . s hould onl y last 15 J6hours."' . minutes bul sh{' knew it "'ould la st So, why did she change her mind a half hour. to stay? She ~·ould be free at five , she She smiles and ans"·crs, "I guess aaid. . mostly because I wanted the cha I· But s he wasn't. ·she was still lenge. -.. ,. • , • • • t:.:t • t --1 ~·~T .. -~ His lgnor qnce . ' ' lsn .'t Blissf ul DEAR ANN LANDERS: May 1 answer a few questions posed by that gink Y•ho thought your column wa sn't fit £or Cj family newspaper? ~le w:1nted to know what lo say when his ll·ycar·old son asked him what a homoscxual was. (The kid never heard the word till he read it jn your column ). The answer is so clear, I can't understand why he didn 't see it. No need to tell your 11-year-old son about h.omosexuals. Wail until one makes a pass at him in a public toilet or a park. • About his criticism that you spoiled his bre;lkfait ·with youc, column on VD (the symPtom.s did- n't gowell with hi~ cornflakesl : No " need lo talk to yo ur chiklrftt about ' VD. Wait'till they J!•I it. ' • It's so·muCh e as1tr when kids cx- P:Criencc sonjethiPJ. filjSt hand. But the best-par\ o£·11ot telling them anything is tha~tft saves you the embarras sment because you aren't as well informed as you ough~ to be •• B~sides that ~ind of talk makes Y.ou uncomfortable . -. GOTCHA SOLVED IN AUSTIN, TEX . . l DEAR 1EX ': Beaut lul. Everything is b_lg:g:er in Texas- even the put·dow.n s. You did a masterful job on that pathetic, bumbling Dad and I thank you. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My father, age 90 , lives in a rest home. Brother 11enry,, a prot'ess.ional man with a handsome Jndom~. is very ~ood to Dad. }le und his ni ce wife )1ary visit Dad e very da y. l\1ary is 3 professional wom an who also has a nice income. They ha ve no children. J·lenry handles ull Dad's financial arfair5. l\fy husband is a struggling cop. I have n chronic ajlment an~ can't work, but we manage OK. We have three brlghl kids, oil college malcrial. Dul the only way they Ani\ Lan~ers .. , .1 <!: ... can go .\ ~lle'ge is on Grandpa's money., . The ~? Henry and Mary arc ~s tigh~~f!S wallpa"pcr with their wn dow.g:h, but they arc very generous with Dad 's. They frequently lake us 311 out to dinner ''on Grandpa'' and the poor old guy doesn't have the foggicst. I th in,k this iS wrong and I'm con- ce rned ~bout our c h1lttre n ·s educaliOn · What can \\'e do ? - NEEDA HELPING DEAR FRIEND : That "Helping 11and'' you,'re kibklng for is right at lhe· end er ~·r sleeve. Don't , depend Oft' Grl.i1dpa or anybody ~lse to. put your kids through col· lege. I[ Otey are bright and hard· worklnC.' they can make i~ with scholarships •. student loans and parl·ll'l)e lobs. 1£ Grandpa DOES lea\•e them SORlf money, consider It a plus.·But • .he'(IDesn'l o"·c it to.tbern, and don'& ~ count on It. · DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am a married woman, past 50, too dar- ned old to blush. But I do anyu·ay and it dri\'eS mo.~razy. I reel my face and neck cet ·Kot for no reason except that ·l amjslightly embar- raiied by.!49meth. ng lbat is s nid.j ;f;lt~~(~:. y~'d think I was • ~neve?'anyone mentions it, I get redder -which makes it twice lit~· Is U\cre anything I can do il!-TOMATDFACE il T. fACI>~ lllushlng I• an ln\•61,Wd.ary act, so acce1lt It and stop rreum1.1n my >'oungcr days, I . secretly envied the girls who could blush because I'm olive-skinned and could never musler U.P the slightest bit or color, no m!itler how bard I tried! "How are you going to find out v.'hai you can do if you don't stand there and give it a try? "I wante·d more freedom in run· ning IJlY own operation and I was given that," she explained. "'rhc que~tion is wh£:ther I bit off more ·than I can chew.'' But she easily makes an analogy with sports, something she enjoys. On free weekends, s he likes to ski ,• hike and camp. During her lunch hours, She swim s or plays trnnis. ·· .::fhe fil::st time a skier looks down a 'mountain~ it's scary, she ex- -~lained. If the s kier skis down, rather than taking the gondola, the next lime it'll be easier. In <:1ddition to being irl charge or staff de velopm ent for th e Dean of Students Offi ce. she's supposed to su pc r \'ise all its programs. Bu t she's actually been doing some of the prog ramming. I · She enjoys conceptualizing something, working toward its im · plementation and being satisfi ed u•ith suc cess. .. It's exciting and, in a way, kind or addictiilg,'' pr. Henry said. "It's interesting. It's just neve r lhe s ame . Th e r e's al ways something new.·' She knew administration would be a eh<.inge from teac·hing. "I thought it would be faster and a lob more active. and that it is.·• In a classroom lecture. she could just. dispense ideas. Here. ideas have td be put into action and this invOl\'eS more human interact ion. A teacher oould ignore people and their problems. an ad ministrator can·t. .iscc Cll :\Ll~ENGt::, Page H:!l t , ~,,;Wtf'1r"'•«l " • e BEA ANDERSON, EDITOR . Friday, September 20, 1974 YOUNGSTERS ARE 'HIGH' ON AN ART FORM Page 81 Author 's Work : Child's Play By MARILYN llDFFMo\N .Tll• Cllrbll•fl S<M<t,..._IW When Brian Sutton-Smith says bis work is child's play, he means it. For more than 25 years he has studied children at play and has authored more than a hundred schol a r s hip publications and research reports on the subject . lie also teaches a course in the Psychology of American Childlore at Columbia University, wh ere he heads a department ·al 'l'eachcrs College. Some of his best homework has been done s tudying •and playing with his own five offspring, who are 20, 181 16, 14 and 4. 11is lively brood has given him plenty of experience Jn le..arning t~ be _a playful parent. an appellative he fer,•ently urges on mam·mas and pl\ppas. Now, with his wife Shirley (who, he says, "pOpularizcd" his starchy technical style), he has written a . oook entitJCd ''How t.o Play with Your Children <And When Not 1'o) '' (New York: llawlhorn !looks; $7 .95). Their id ea is to share wh at they have learned with young parenl5 and teachers in ea.rly childhood education: people who "'ill soon, •. they reel, be learning a lot more about the imµortance of play, and of playCulness. NOSUBSTITU~E Play, insist the Sutton·Smiths, is an art form that can be cultivated and learned. It is not true. they say, that children play by instinct. Children learn to play from their parents and from other children. And a playfu l P1'fenl. they contend. does not just surround his children with toys and games, but can pl ay-com- municate on the spot -making faces, bein g a clo"'"· pl ayin g anim als·on-aJl.fours, pretending, acting, participating. ' Toys are not a substitute. What matters is the interact.ion bel'A'een parent and child, and between one child and another. TV DEFENDED • The first two years of play with your child Qre highly important. these authors contend. ll Is then that you become a model or a parent who Is overly cautious, too serious, st aid, and unimaglnutive -or one who is ''funful" and full of funny ra ces , delightful Sounds, unexpected surprises. For all the knocking tl}.at we give TV, Prore ssor Sutton..s'm ith says, TV in general, and ••sesame Street '' in particular, provide children with a wide array of what hum an bein gs can do. Clever com- m er c i a Is , humorists and comedians often serve as models of playfulness. Children with the most highly developed sense of play, says the professor, often become the mcst versatile and flexible and the best problem-solving adults. Creative play, it has been proven, en· courages ;ive ly responsiveness . imagin a tion, humor and originality. What a child does when he plays, I.he prore ssor has observed, is to en- \•ision a ll kinds or possible ways of doing things. Ile acquires ex- perience in dealing <A'ith novelty and change. Play increases the ability to han- . die a varictf of things, thus making a child more adaptable and more able to manage the complexities of later lire. USEFUi. GUIDE The Sutton·Smith's book is a userul guide through all the phases o( childhood, from infancy to early adoles ce nce, with dozens• of speclric sugge stions for playing with children , and descriptions of the multitude or games they can play with each other. "Put simply," say the authors, "we argue that the fatr)ily th at plays together stays together, and laughs together, and generally celebrates each other's existence together. "We !eel the highe s t achievement of parenthood should be that as our children reach adulthood, they would choose to have us as parents. We reel we · have a better chance of thjs hap- pening if we have all lived together in an atmosphere that has been full of playfulness a nd fun. · "\Ve also think that perhaps the most important way children become vers atile is by having parents who are .themselves models of versatility." WHEN NOT TO PLAY When arc Lhe times nol to play <A'ilh your children? "Not ever.'' say these nuthor·parents, .. if you feel you are intruding. Or it you feel il is a duly. Or if you are too grumpy, preoccupied, or just plain exhausted to enjoy the fun you are ·supposed to be hri ving together. "By and large," they conclUde "as childn!n get older, and more Independent and competent, "'e have to play with them less, but we have to under$tand them more." • ,. , • r .. ft Q,t,ILV PILOT " .. .. Tneme " A Polynesian Progres- ~ive Party is planned by Uppe r Bay As- 1<>ciates to raise funds f-Or the Orange County Philharmonic Society. The Ro~rt B. Smiths will host cocktails a t S :JO p .m. Sunday, SePt. 29. Hostesses for 11ie main course w il l be the Mmes. Rober! C~rawfor ·d, Ralph HOme r , Allan John· 'i_Q,n . Rober! L e ith , !'jlank Posch and Paul P(itchetf. The even! i«Ui conclude at t he hiime of· the Frank E. Vachon s. R eadying ilecor are Mrs. Ahler! Stuhrman (left) a nd Mrs. Vachon. .. ; . ,.~ I I •• • , .,-~ "" I'"" ' ' . Tasty Solution Cooked Up. By JOAN RIVERS Fall Is here and I can relax acatn as the cook-out season is finally .over. You see, I am not the kind of a . woman who loves to cook · out. What I do best is cook in, and throw out. When we first moved to California, I relt thal maybe I should so to a cook·out schoOI as·people do so much of it here, but Edgar said no. He sa.ld ther e was no need for me to co to a school where they'd teach me how to burn food to a crisp when I already was a na tural at it. And he's r ight. Show me a ha mburger cooked over charcoal and' I 'll show you the closesl thing to a hockey puck. <What do you think the Rangers used to win the championship'!> My dis like of cook·outs has been with m e all my life. Yet, the one time I was called upon to cook· out, I was a smashing success. It happened one s ummer when we f'ented a beach houae next door tq • cook· out artist, Arty Deftick. Arty was • fireman by trade but I believe he mis· led his callln1. He should have been an arsonist. Next to Arty's backyard grill, the Chica&o Fire would have looked like a birthday can· die. Every night Arty was out back cookinC and I knew that ii Arty had one regret it was that he hadn't lived durina: Nero's time. He could have shish·ka·bobbed while Rome burned. Arty learned that J hated lo cook out and he began to work on m e to try once more. Somehow, he got me to promise that I'd come over on Labor Day •™"give cooking out one more try. "You can do it!" he urged me. "Alt you have to do is just start a fire and then put the steaks on.'' I was l<?O embarrassed to Your Horoscope Tomorrow JOAN RIVERS great but who wus he kld· ding'! . 'l'hln ~s iv l'r e te rrible . Stom<.Jrhs were rumbling, thlldren were · crying frqm hunger a nd four vultures hud started lo c ir<'le over· Arty's yard. Dis aster: wus c lose al hand-when a stroke of gc rtius sitved the admit I couldn't e\'en gel a duy. .1 fire going-which kills me, I suggestt:d thut. "'hi e we 85 J know that eve ry Girl \l.'Crc \l.'3iting for cllnner, the Scout ean rub t\l.'O sticks children s hould go to th(' together and ·get rirc. ~·oods to get sticks ror (When I rub two sticks toa s tin g mar s h1ntt l · together a ll I get arc tcr-lows -and as the \\.'Oods mites, splinters and hole v.·crc three n1ilcs away, l mail from Woody Wood-\'olunteered to atcompany pecker.) them . · 1'11 never forget ho\v l An hour later "'e were stood there over Arty's icy baek -and soon were hlip· charcoal, la ugh i'ng gaily pil y e<iting a"':tY ~ Jlow, ~you and saying: "Where there 's ask. can this be poss1bl(' smoke, there.,s fire." hoping tAA·hcn I couldn 't eve n get the no one would notice that the Tire started ·! Easy. On the only smoke around came v.·lfv homr. I n1ade sure wc from my cigarette and that pa'ssed a. g r eat little thcre WAS nofire. resti:Uranl ,,•ilh a take· Arty tried t~ pretend that home specialty: Char.coal - everything was going just ·broiled steaks! Cancer: New Approach Needed SAT U R DA y bind yo~ in legal sense. Key ' 11 to wait, observe and took "!---S~T-E.M.RER2.L_tieyon1kuui:nl horizons. · By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21-April 19). Re rine m ethods and define meanings. Seek im- provement and eschew the ordinary. Excelle nce Is not out or reach -know it and go after it a nd realize that yo u can gain international recognition. CANCER (June 21·July 22) :. A new a pproaeh ls necessary for solid results. One of foreign extraction can . show you the war to a l!hleve in ehorter time span. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): Nothing occurs without en- s uin g e n ta n gle m ent s. Means you could get inex· tricably involved. Emotions tend to dominate. Feelings rule logic. TAURUS (April 20·May 20): The pabulum is replaced by steak and potatoes . ltleans ·the big boys a re playi ng the ga me . You asked for responsibility and VIRGO CA ug. 23-Sepl. nowyougetit-in spa.des. · Z2): You can nail down aa:reem e nt . O lder ·in· dividual speaks up in yo ur behalr. Forces tend to be scattered. You could be GEMINI CMay 21 -June 20): One w ho evaluates your perform ance wants to spreading errorts too thin. LIBRA (Se pt. 23·0ct. 22): 11e v e rs a t itrlv tth·o·trt creating a ura of indifferen· ce. Some details have slip· ped through your fingers. Go back and repeat: do your homework. Basic is- sues require review. SCORPIO (Oc t. 23·Nov. 21): A1oney could slip through your fingers - unless special care is taken. If impatient, yo u lose. If analytical, you \\•in. ~fem­ ber of opposite sex: exudPs abund ance of m ysterious glamor . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec . 21 )': You know what should be done but needed mate rial m ay not be ob· tainable. Key is to take initiati\'e. CAPRICOR N (!lee. 22· Jan. 19-)..:-R.el"ti.v.e...w.orkL- bchind the scenes. Element or "(riendly deception" is al hand. h1 e ans yoll don'l know complete stocy. Look beyond "'hat a ppears ob- ''ious. Subtle nu1ncet can be perceive~ -try! AQUARIUS CJ an. 20-Feb. 181 : f'riends, althougti well · meani n g. m ay be misguided. Kn ow it and n1 ake up your own rnind. PISCES (Jo"'eb. 19·f\1arch 20): \'ou are going placcs - pcrhaps in a dirfereul wa :-" lh nn originally planned. Ar· cent is on achievement. dealings \\.'ilh professional superiors, standing in co m· munity. > ' ~,, .. ..... :..• Coast Prominent Speakers Keynote Meetings on .,, " Trojan Guild ~·· Dr. Ray ,p,arner. di reel or ";<';",Of the USG--Jdyllwild School s,1)of Atusis and T heatre A"rts, ~. 1 'ill ~re~ent a fi lm about the ·'' school for ~h e Trojan Guild · of Orange County. ...... , The· groUp will meet at 10 ., a.m. Thursday, Sept. 26 , in "? theAirport~r Inn . QJ'.'. Garner, "'ho also is an .~ .,inStrUcto'r 0£ film making ..... illid \'ideotape production. \\•ill shoW films that h'-! m-ade in' Israel . " ABW ' O::·· ·t t' 1\l a ry Ellen Anthon was ~•1 'elected president of the . r., Fountai n \·a l\c~' t.'h;i pler. Am er i ea n B us 1ne s:.. \\'omen's Association. On her bourd are Alice \Visher , Nan Spicer. Aimil llo rton and \Vanda Lee Durham . Caucus ~l a ri Goldman. chief con- s ul l a n t l o the Stute Legisla ture's J oint Co m· milll'l' on L('gal Equalit y. v.•ill keynote th e annual meeting or· lhe National \.Vomen 's Polilic al Ca ucus or California. Th e sess ion will t;1ke place Saturday, Sept. 28. in thP TR\V fa c ilities, Los r\ngc ll's . ~pt. 28. hcg1 nn1n g at i pm. Procc(·ds \\·ill bcnt1fil St. J oseph 11ospil al, .()rangt•. Conference A day-long conft.'rcnc:C' al Golde n \\lest Coll e~c v.'ill bring togethe r the latest in- formation about rape. State Sen. ,\Jan J{obbin•; (0 -North llolly v.•oo d l . author of a ne v.' la\v lo limit instances \\'hen a \'icli n1 is questioned in court about her previous s e x lire, will keynote the pro,:!ram . Planned by the ll unt ing- 1 o n Beach Branch. American Associalion of Univers it y \\'om e n iil coo peration with the col· From Page 81 tegt:. lhe c\·t'nt \\'Ill he presl'nl t>d Saturda y, Sept. 28. Speakers \\.'il l deal with topics ran ~ing fro m a social profile or rape, to family support in limes of crisis, political <tclion and prcven· lio n. .MOD of the Oran ge Count y ~tedical Center. to which 300 organization and com· munily leaders have been invited. Pizza Sale Jo~ounlain Valley Woman's Club members will sell piz· · zas from 10 to 11 ,,m, Satur-. Ur. Arthur I . Goldstein, a · day, Sept. 28, at the Foun· member or UCI P.l edical tain Valley Civic Center. Sehool'!-t d e p::1rtme nt of gynecology and obstetrics, v.·ill keynote a ~l arch of Dimes coffee conference 1'uesday. Sept. 24 , al 9:30 ;.1.m . ll c w i 11 s Jl e a k o n Rr \'erence for l~ife at lhe galhering in the auditorium Irvine Jrs. The Fo urth Annual Autumn Art F est, co·spon· sored by the Irvine Junior Woman 's Club and the Ranch Homeowner's As· sociation o r Irvine. is scheduled for Sunday, Sept. 29,from 10 a .m . to4 p.m. Hadassah persOns to the annual mem· bt:rshi p meeting Atonday, Sept. 30, at noon in the home of a.trs. Leonard Shane. Woman 's Club Ninos auxilia ry, \rill IX'ncf1t Chi ldre n's 1-lome SocietJ. All y,·omen te nni s players are invited to ente r the tour- he}' which \\'ill begin in Oc - tober and end in i\l<i.v . Parent Classes on ~l ond ;1 y:-. ht· s in ni ng ~pt. JO . :it 7:30 p.m . in ('11 r ona 1l l·I ~l ;1r lli i;:h Srhnol. ·r11 e l·our:-l' "'ill roeu!I on !ht· need :-of pa rents \l.·ith rhildrcn rro111 hirth to ri\'C'· . yl'ar~·o1d L.enno \Ve lls will present Your Horoscope in 1''ashion and So ng, during t h e autumn meetin g and tea or the San Clemente Woman·s Club Tuesday, Oct. I. a t l p.m . in the Community Cen· ter. The "m erie an R<'d Cross .. Ir--::::==:;=::;::::::--, Orange County Chapter and ·~:::31o· llarbor l'ediatrics \\'ill con· duel a st•ri cs of six Ex · p\oring Part'nlhood classes l .\·1:. ('•t:t:..lrit: ,..~ Girl Scouts ADVANCE REGISTRATION About 50 Costa Mesa Girl Scouts will camp out on the grounds or historic Rancho Capistrano the weekend or Sept.2 ?. • ICE SKATING A ~~~:i~sa~!~\obin LESSONS tennis tourna ment, being . FINE WINE & FINE CHEESES SOUTH COAST Pl.Ali l'UASI CAU 557·2'07 Lower lAVel ne1r Bullock·s OP9tt SUHOAYS IJ .. 5 c. ~.y. ·~ ~-A • .. , cmorrs .. SPORTSWEAR Top ics lo be covered during v.•orkshops include campaig n e ff ec tiveness, financi ng, media , precinc- ting, lo bbying and city go,·ernme nt . Luau ' . . . Challenge Newport Beach Chapter Hadassah invites interested ~t' f(,c,f(, ~ "-4'c.+~ +~ ~..,.. spo nsor ed by Tiara de •• ., .. ,, .. Irvine School ~f Women's Gyrnnastks To open In Tlie Irvine area in Mid October. Small ctasses -Professional lnstrucUon. ,_, ••• ,, : ..... 1 ~,.· :; .... ~ ... ... , .- '\ \. •• • }'! • , .... • ,. • t ~ .. ' . n ... ·v· ... 'i\fSTQtffPl.A/A -""'' ~41 21 BALBOAlSl.AMJ '1161.-'aineAve 67S-1904 L RAFT I.as 1\mi12as de San Jose \~Ill prc:-;t·11t •1 fu nd -raising lu au 1n thl' ('orona del ~J ar htHlll' uf l>r . and ~!rs. ./<.itnc:-. l lodgl' Sat urday. \ "DISCOUNT PRICES" Educatiual Aids & Games Office Supplies Arts & Crafts -Toys & looks free Gift Wrap Wltl'I Pu1chas1 6141 Wiii•. ho.-194.9594 But the two jot.ls doveta il in delivering info rm ation to people. s he sa1d. ll 's JUSl !hat no v.· i t's d ont' i n respon:;l· lo studt·nt needs ;ind in an info rma l Sl'lling. ;1s a v.·eek1•1ld rt>tre.it for lcadcrshi p t raining. Dr. lfenry acln11tted the C<1r11egie rl'llOr t influl'nt:ed Lioth he r init ial :.i t:ec·pt;1ncl' <J r the a d 1ni n i s tra ti ve position and hl·r dl'eision to keep it. 1'here 1s, she lu·hl'\ e!'t. tin· need for mo reo1·omC'11 111 ad ministra tion as role 111udels for other \\'Orn en . 1\nd , s he dl•cidl'cl the ad· m lni strati\·c ('X pcrie nrc LPHA EXPLAINED HEW CLASSES HOW FORMING!! • Peace of Mind • Prosper ity • Success • Motivation • Relax . All you e•tr wonted to know attd a$k; .discover this 1aciti1MJ 1ubj1ct: ltom •bout it MOW!!! • Meditation wilh Control • Healing of Sell-Project to others ; Develop a pos11 ove allllude • Menial Housecleaning 8 WEEKS • s·45,oo • l P.M. & 8 P.M . *HEW MATERIAL EACH WEEK * MOMS.if Hlrw ff-!.., CHRIST CIRCLE CENTER 'SUITE 223 Ph: 642-2320 & 979-6644 488 E. 17th "St . (above beauty $hop) COSTA MESA • r ,~·ould be "a \'Cry sul eable :-kill. t . ,\!though she has a doc· toratc in psycholO.l?Y a nd hopes to tcat'h it again. she c• hr ••9'•••• _. ,, ... ...._ 64M60tl is I ak in g ~· cours e in~~·=°"==-===•=A==:~§~=~;~======~: organizutional theory this fall as a rirs t step l.o\11ard a degr<'c in ad1ninisl ration. !)h e s <iid ~h e v.•o uld. r e <•o1n rncnd that other ,;-:;====) '"'o nl c n g o in1o a d - min istration but she would a ls o a d v ise th e in to ··orga nize it tfJ protect your o,,·n precious tin1 e. (l~te11z...c:--~ "l'..-.~.=:::-... "You ean ne ve r gel time bat k. Once it 's gone, it's ~one. Lon g hours art" typical of '''ornen in admir\islration, she s aid. 1t ·s j ust not taken for ~ranted that this is the kinct of \vo rk they should be doinJ!. She explained , "''ou feel it incumbent upon you to shov.· yo u.can really do it." .. ' ! SPECIAL Available In natural COlof leather see Solt 1e1ther luxury is yours i" tPli!I conteml)Orlry versiOn of the cl1ssical British olllc:ers ctlalt. At this spec;lal price • vou don'! have lo be an officer to own one. Mastercharge and BankAmeric1rd ~ welcome. lnlerlor dcisign't>(lrvlce available. H'""" o ... d•ily •O ·• Danica 1 , Friday tlll 9 SundoY 12·5 Cor<emporoflJao.sic. , BEVEALY'°411.l'5 92414 Wllthlre Bl•d. ON·THE·OOCKS /SAN PEDRO 260 £1st 22nd Slr .. l • Enhance your child's Poise and posture. A planned ·program ol lessons wit h the exclusive Ice Capades' easy !earning melhod gives you or your child healthy exercise In pleasant sup-e rvlsed surroundings. REGISTER NOW • s,..J<I-•"'" .. .-~~ ...... __ ... __ ....... . MHAVlllDI SHOPP! ... CIHTD H.-. & A ....... c.thi MIH Ttl.1714197' .. HO ~\ ... ..... $2.lfl 99 ... l ... Uooolt FINE WINE & FINE CHEESES Fords Throw •~rom Wire Servlctt I ~"ri.:dJcts floated lazily ov~r famous Iii the Sun-hla1d l Ml IOUth lawn of U~ White Rtll5'n Growers symbol wus ltousc as President and 'Ir•. hooored al U~ Ornl's plant F d " in Kingsburg. or thrt:w a pJcnic for \\lhlte It marked the 60lh an· IJoose staff 1neinbers. niv~1ry of t.ht inception or G~rdencrRJn --dungarees, Sun·ti1aid's adv' rt I s I ng u n 1 f o rm e d p o I icemen tradeniark. ~:«aricli und shirt-sl1.-eved' Now in her 705, Lorraine JWltor exet.'Utives we.re an1ong Ptltnon of Fresno stlll has the hundreds of executive braneh en1ploycs who turned ( J' out for the 11oon·hour break. PEOPLE AJ:, picnics go, it was a dan-~------:-:---,--:-"""" dy. Tht.!l'e ~·ns n1uslc by the ~he origiruil bonnet and paint· A1_arine Bnnd. hot dogs, COie 1ng or her 'il'ith a box of sht1Y und buked bel.lns scrVcd raisins. (ron1 ulldcr red and "'hltc striped tents and not an ant to be scrn. ~'ord "'~ilked about for a · half hour. shaking h3nds sip.. piDg a soft drink fro1n a Paper cup and petspiring frooly in lhe humid fall air. 1'he /iltlc girl whose sl1ining face and bonnet became L. M. Boyd • Presidentinl e c o n o m I s t William J. fo'ell ntr learned a lesson in Cinaoclal affairs and it 'il'ns passed along to business allcl e c o n o 1n i c leaders. Fellner. a member of Presi· dt•nt Ford's Council of Economic Ad\'isers, was rob-- l1·on Curtaii1 Ha s a Hea1·t By JO OL.SON Of fM D1/lr l"llt! Sii" ll was a drizzly day in Berlin. l\ly husband and 1 had • Jy_s-1...J:wue_ from __s_weden-on-the .... ovemight-train.--through-~ast Gennru:iy and had finally figured out that y;;e were in \Vest Berlin and it was time 10 get of{ the train. Before "'e could get our suitcases through the narrow ' . ' ..- Staff Pif!nif! bed ol $100 and his coai as he shaved in his Detroit Ji erltoge Hotel rw1n. Secre(~ry ol Co n1 m e r c e Frtderlck B. De nt introduced f~llner tu lhe audience at an evening dinner with the adv1L-e : "Chain your doers." * . OkJahcnna land " pro1nolcr ~1 er I e l.~·tifel, ln1prb;oned after claiming mlllJons or acrl's cf mining land In Western sttttes, learnt'd he's being paroled because his health Is faiing fast. The Nevada Parole Board decided lo Jct Zu•eifel retun1 l1J his Sh::l'wnee, Okla. honM! after he served 15 months ?f a six-year tern1 ror filing 11/egal 1nlning claims in Nevada. lie had been invol ved in multiple mining claini activity in SC\'eraf u·estem states. in eluding Oregon, Wyoming, Colorado, Mont.110 , Idaho and Ariza1a. • A 28-year-old e:c·l\farlne v.'ho left a monastery to Join the Detroit police f~ was reported fn seriouts condition after being shot for the, Wrd lime kt hls stx ycnrs as a policeman. Gregory Claglo, mo rricd and about to become a father, ~·as attesting a drlyer for not having a license or registration when h'! \•:as shot in lhe abdomen with his ou11 gun. police said. In 1972 he w33 hit in the rnce by shotgun pellets while investigating a report or a n1an with a gm in an apart- ment, and 11 months later he was shot in the jaw by a suspect. - * ~tartba l't111cbell said in Lon- don she will soon tell the full story or "a politically broken mMriage -broken up by Richard Nixon." Alrs . ~titchell, \Vho is suing indicted former U .s. Alty. Gen. John l\IUchell for a separation, ntade the promise at London Ai rport after ar- riving for an appearance on British television. 1n New York, her lawyer, · 1\far\in 8 . Segal, said the cou- ple are clO!!le to reachin,g a settlement of lheir separation suit. • 1\lrs. Lvndon B. Johnson says her ·husband chose nc'. to seek re-election in 19£3 b!- cause o ·rusrailing-he-alth. not "to lick hls \\'ounds" froni nlOUnting criticism of his foreign palicy. • AGONIZ ING SEARCH Mrs. Ma x.tone-Graham Frhlar, Stpttmbtr 20, 1974 DAILY PILOT 8 ,.,, '"''" MRS. RUTH JASON !WITH ANOTHER DAUGHTER ) Six Sense: "I Hope I Have Found My Little Girl" 1 aisles of the train, y,•hat seemed like hundreds of people started getting on. blocking our way. We struggled through the crowd, rinall y getting to lhe door and shoving the suitcases out 1noments before the train started on its v:ay to Haoover. * LATER, ON TlJE Wes t Gtrman U·Buhn !subway) which we 'il'ere laklng to the Americ.11! Embassy Bc1d Simi Gov. 'f ho1nas L. Judge of Afontana is faci ng a n1isde1neanor fine of up to $300 for illegall y shooting an elk out Or season. 'No one feels worse than I tlo about this. and I expect no preferential treatment.' he said. And the fonner First Lari~·, in an interview , in the Ladies' Home Jou r n a I. says, "II \\•as a good thing !hat be retired -good for hiJn. We left in JanuarY" of 'G9. and l>y ~larch the an'!l nll . his heart pain, was a recur- ring event. "He'd pretty much spent his health. but not his love and vitality and spirit.'' Adopted Persons-Searching c1.10H where we were to meet a cousin. I made the horrifying clis<:o\·ery that in the confusion I had left my almost new 35 mm camera on the train. \Vhen we got to· tho embassy, I I.old our cousin 's Gennan secretary, Trudy, what had happened and asked her if she could call the railroad station to see if there v.·as any chance al all of getting it back. I knew it "-'SS grasping at straws, but I figured any chance "'as better Iha.II none. Severdl hours later 1he phone rang at my cousin's ·house. it v.·as Trudy, calling from the embassy to s<ty the camera h;.id been found at lhe East Berlin border and it would be put on the next train back to Berlin. * SO TlfE NEXT evening Yo'e y,·ent to a chcckix>int on the \\rest Berlin-East Berlin borde r to pick it up lit had actually been sent back by car instead 0( train). Coosin Jim, director of public safety at the embassy, later told me the story of how it had been found and returned. Trudy. his secretary. bad called the em bassy's ee» nom ic advisor. who had called the Jiaisoo to the East Cennan railT'O<id, who had in turn called the liaison to \Vest Gennan customs. * THE NEXT AGENCY in the chain •·as the Eas t German railroad in Berlin, then \Vest Gtrman customs in Jielmstedt. ~'here the camera had been found. They had given it to the West German borde r ix>lice, \1:ho had handed it to the U.S. Anny rail lransport office in fJc lm- ~tedl, v.·ho had notified the U.S. l\filitary Police in Helm.rtedt and Berlin. In Helmstedt, it had been given to an anonymous allied traveler (an official person who is required to cheek at all border stations), "·ho bad brough~ it to the statk>n where I picked it up. I'm really grateful to all of the do7.en people, East and \\1esl Gennan and American. v;ho helped bring my' camera back. but the frustrating part is I can never thank any of !hem because I don'l know \vho !hey are. * 1 CAN ONLY hope that they knov.• ho~· thankful I am. One more comment must be made, I believe. before !his story can be laid to rest v.it h its happy ending. If lhis had happened in Amerlca, would lhe outcome have beeri the same? • • ' . . ' For the Record '"''-""' Dis.¥ol11ti.011s Of /Jfarriage lnltrtf !l•''""IMr l H1rper. Ylrtlnl1 1(1!her!111 •l'ld r.~"' Mlh 8~•1Jf1Kd, l<n•oo. Ar11nt l . Ind ':'hom111 II. '"'•Mr. c~v• A. Ind Ch.ltll!' Wllh•fl. l<tlftr, \lltf0!11 L. 1>11d illoy T. Jr. Aren1, Norm• IC1te 11nd S11nto L,o. M1rtln. Htltn tnd L•l'TY· 1>1vl1, 81tt1 Mlrlt ll!>d Wiiiiam Slmml•. Sumner, Con1t111CI L. ind Wllll11m IC. Ill. Frl!tt. Tntlm1 I." 1nd G'ry Grlnl, R1n1r. Avlh !i, Ind H1111h I!. lltotl, P1mt11 J1M trnl l.ovlJ l"hl/fljl. Morton, Dl•nn.t 11\d llrllC• C. Cl\oll~. Mirr LDU!lt 11\d Jt!SIPh. !cfl1tl'wt', e,.,,1111111 olld llonald Leo. Hooper, Jim" Qor(IO!'I and Sttcl1 Leoti. McCol11. Junt r. and G1"Y w. ,.tll1•r, W•yn1 F. I nd Niii \.. Luth, Lore AfWI Ind Slt9htn IVQ41111, Cott. M1rcl1 HOl)f •nd l(ffW'lltl ONn. $1mon. Noll Gilt Ind Mvron. Workm.n, Roberti Lynn 11\d R~rl '"•n. Rlf!'IMY· ElfllOOl't l(,1•hleen •!Id i1el' llf(1 A nd r tw SIWf'ft, Robtl11Jurm 1tld Lrta J11nnt. BllQUlr, $hlrlty L. Ind Llwr~t. tl'lf1rllf '""'"'btr c trlsler, Lindt L. lt'ld loti l.M. Clllnlt Dlbol'llt JIM •"ll JMl'lff Manin. Ot!otlo. MlcNef Jat~Ofl. Incl SVJtn O.•nne. Hutchlnlo ClltrY1 Ann tflll! Wllll1 Jame1 "· ltti.11, R-Mtrl1 Ind Jotin ll'me•" Robbl~1. Ami• Mat!I •l!d OHtMtrt JOt. Frl11, Ond!n1 ind "•blo MCLt11th1tn, 5P!tt'Ofl Lvnn and Rodnt)' Ft1n~. 1 5mrtflt, RatMrt P111t Ind 9tttl ffr•l'IClt. IClnney. f'olorm• RO!IM Ind l!I'"'' -M. ~"''°'' AllCll and 01/btr1, Ttttm. A.\lldrtd L. lri<I 0111.,.d Mtt?\1, Cool!, 1lOg11t thd 1111¥1111 A. ,..,.1.-r, Th-!1111 Mt<I ~ lvitlr"'. s.n .. Conni• LOI.I llld D•wl11 W1y"9, llll!on, N•noo RM •nd lliOOt11 Illy I A!lnl9d. ecwml• A~ lfld Syed S.lm•n. lh.ll'f~, Jw al'ld Wlltlam 0.111ltl. CM.b, Eula M. al\d James H¥man. Flllton, Miriam Lou!w a nd W•lltr Slln!on. l<!elm1n, Vlrftnla 1'1d Robf<'t Elrl. Ml.ll'l)l'ly, Alllf!'I M11111r and Cora Janet F"1n. Jotin Aobtt't •lld Edith G1y. Sehmllt, Allt1 Mirr 1nd s1111ter Frantel. L11nl11ham, Sharqn M. •nd Grover G. Svmme••· Ol•n.t $. tnd J1me1 Allen l<oclemba. 01111na Marl• 1t'ld Rob111 Hany. l.Q111n, Doti A, 1rod l<ltlll!rln• A. 8owvtr. A~tl Robtrl •lld Af'll~• N. Fisher, ~l<:l'l•rd G. •lld Gtr•ldlnt G. Bloom, Ted 8 , Ind Chrl1ll1n• C. \ Htrmt(k!. Atwi A.l1rlt tnd lll<:h1rd •• Ev.rs, ~1rrr Leon I nd Shtrl•y 0..rl-. l(enrlfdy, A.\lcllottl tnd Sw•n Aptll, CamObtfl, 11!00trt J. •I'd P1t?rc11 L. 01\'t0n, o.tiorMi Juiw tnd s._...n Alen. (Vf"lls. LVdll T. lf!d Rfcflli'd 8 . lllt.,.. ,,,,..,..Hr s Htl .. r, M/Kr Anne Ind RlllMll Sl'ltwr. s~Mp, Jan. C. •rid Lll!Mr c. Cltlltn:I. Jorc1 Al'lne 1nd Wl!ll1m Frec1trltk. TO'll'l'I~, 1ltv«"IY lt'ld MlttO!'I Melvln. ICnon, v1!!'fltln1 Llll'tlll otNt DMrtll lltrt?tnd. 8lllc11«, llrtfld• J, ll"d Jolln Clltrle. 'Niis.on, G1Ylttll Mrrtt. tl'l(I flr1lnard lrl!ftltd. Gayl"~ MY/111 w11-Ind I.OU/\, CrlbtrM, lllHl'I Al'ln •lld Johft C. J•. M•tcl11, Clao.t•rut e. 11111 111n•clo •• Mclnto,h. Elffnor '!Id J1mtt, Oor111i. Ji»t lflll ,Anfla l'lffl1d11. COl)fll, Nln<Y •~ OW~ Merrill. sm!m;-e-.flm'.--A, ana w11111m MICl'l•tl, J'" lelllltld, M•ry ...... C. lllld Frfldlri(it I), I j llr•t1, C.h•r1tt M~rotl at'ld Frtnct• M. C.1~, l"lntloot ""f'IM •nd Oltbtrt Iler. P::l!'IJllMlll· Ol•ne L. ~ o.N.1 Larry, Gl"fV!fnn!na, l.orttt1 M. and HoH"ONI At111Ur. MO!liu. Oort ll1 11\d'Arttwt Y. Knott's Old 01urch Gets Dedication On Sept. 29, at II a.m .. the Church of Reflections at Knott's Berry Farm \!.'ill hold a special .anniversary service to commc1noratc dedication of the s..mctuary al its present location oo Oct. I. 1955. The church v.'as originally ('reeled in IR76. as the First Baptist Olurch of Do\\'lley. ln 1921 the building Y•as OOnated to St. lllark's Episcopa l Church. In 1955 the building "'as abandooed, partly dire to growth of the congregation. and ,partly to make · way for expansion of !he hospital that had been established next door. Rather t.han let this historic hour-e nf worship be de1noli~hecl . \\'alter Kn ot I acquired it. had it dis1nantled and reconstructed beside the J11ke in Gl>0sl Town. then re- named it the Chw·ch of Reflections. 'Vorship services wrre be~un in October of 1955. and have conlinued ever since . During t h e anniversary service on Sept. 29. Ferol Smith. the organist for most o( !hese 19 years, \VjJl play. An ita ('.:ildaronelol. so 1 o i St from 1955 through 1972, will return for a duet \vith the present soloist. Jt"nny Senior. The Rev. Claude Bunzel. mini.Ster, is to preach on "Turning Symbols i n I o Reality." a message suggested b~· !he chut"C'h's stained glass windows of Christian symbols. lmport(.'(I from Belgiuin in 11176. Bible St ud y Course Setv Communlt y Bible Church of I luntington Beach y,·111 begin a family Bible study program \Vednesday at the church, 401 Sixth St. The class. taught by the Rev. David llumphrey. pastor. will begin at 7:30 p.m. and end promptly :ll 8:45 p.m. TOO study will center around small dl!lcusslon groups and a lecture. together \Y it h prinled mnt.erials which will be distributed lo. all , who attend. Non-members of thi? church nrc especially Invited t o attend. fhj?re will be nursery care nvailable for children under tour yenrs of age. For additional Information cnll sau. ~255. Johnson died of a heart at· tack on Jan. 22. 197~. • • The nigh! chef at Sage·s East restaurant in Chicago specializes in Beef \VelHngton. but "'hen he ~1es the meat dishes he is prepur1r.g, he cRn 't S\\·al\o\\'. For Their True Identities. The chef. who also ha ,. been a chef in restaurants in Washin gtcn. Alexandria. \'a., and on a Florida cruise ship, is the He\!. Ri c h a rd Bernowski, JJ, a Catholic priest "'00 teaches history ar St. Francis T heologica l Seminary by day. The question is old. "\\/ho am I? .. i\1cn1y of the adopted fi11d it ini- possible to ans wer. Tlie law seals lieiT adoplion rec9rds. Today some af ti1e CJdGpted seel• to have adoption re- cord.~ opened. Others say that could be a Pb11dora's boz. By KAY BARTLET!' AP Ne"'sfeatures \\'riter "Oh, \\·by does the "'ind blo'il' upon me so \\'lld ? It is against the rules of his order to eat the flesh of four-legged animals. but Father Bemowsk:i got a dispensatioo to taste only. • The son and daughter or the last America n prisoner o{ war released in Indochina celebrated by attending a foot- ball game in Honolulu. Kimo Ka y, 20, and his sister. Puanani, 15, drove from !heir n1ral Ewa Beach home l-0 attend a World F o otball League game. ' Earlier, they received tv.-o phone caUs 'from their just released father, Emmet, and mother, Florenee. One "''as from the meclevac plane car- ryin£? the Kays from Vietiane to Clark Air Force Base in the Phi!lipines. The second came after arrival at C1ark. * President Julius Nyerere of the African republic ~{ Tanzania arrived in Havalia ror an official state visit 11t the int·itation o< Cub an Premier Fidel Castro, the Cuban radio reported. Nyerere v.·as greeted at lhe airport by Castro and other Cuban Communist pa rt y dignitaries, then escorted into the city in a parade caravan . Lect1irer To Speak 11~ Lagm1a \'emon HO\,·ard . lecturer and author, will give a three. session seminar, "The Inner Adventure is Ex:clting. '' at the Church of Religious Science of Laguna Beach. 2 O o 61 Laguna Can)'Oll Road. on Wed- nesday, Thursday and Friday evenings. at 7:30 p.m .. ac· cording to Dr. Henry Gerhard, mlnister of the church. Howard is author of the books "The f\lyStic Path to Cosmic Power ," "Psycho Plc- togtapby.'' "Esoteric ~1ind Power." and other!. His books have sold O\'er three million copJcs and have bee n translated into Sp 11 n Is h , Gennan, French and other languages. · He h11.s lectured throughout the United States ond hus star1ed many study-discussion groups as a rt!lult of his lee· tures and writings. A question and HllS\\"Cr 1<sslon •111 follow each lee· lure. Call ihe church orrlc'e, 494-0490, ror details. • " ls ;, becaust I'm nnbody's cb ildr?'' Phila Henrietta Case NE\\' ''ORK (AP) -Katrina l\faxtone- Graham is 39 years old, the molher of four. She has wealth. a blonde sort of Ali i\-JcGrav,r be'.Juty. a de\'oted husband. hitelligence, a ~fanhattan tou'llhoose. summers in Europe-or whatever-and all the household help she wants. Katrina ~faxtone-G raham v.·as also beroming suicidal. She wandei-ed in front of cars, she \\·as terrified of elevators, she isolated herself from her children. She invested over 13 years on a psychiatrist's couch and $15,000 in legal fees in search of her identity. Katrina was adopted. She grew up as one of three adoptive children of a wealthy i tichigan family. fler adoptive parents are now dead. But there \\'ere shado\v memories o! another place . _ . a piano ... a certain field ... a woman yelling at her. '1 KATRINA WANTED desperateli to ffhd her real mother. j11St to touch her. lo see her. to find ou t who she really \\'l:IS. II V.'as becoming an obsession. She said she djdn't care if her mother turned out to be the proverbial 42nd Street Lady of the night. At least she "''ould know. She also v.·antt.'d to find the foster home in "'hich she had lived until she v.·as adopted at age 31 ~. She asked for her records -sealed by la\v since the day her mother signed theJ>3pers to give her away. Katrina l\faxtone-Graham and others involved in a fight to get such records opened n1aintain that, as adults. they have a constitutional right to kno"'' the identity or their natural parents. They say they don't want lo intrude on their pa rents: they just v.·ant the truth. More importantly, they say there is a strong psychological need lo know one's roots. one's anceslry. the history of the genes one carries. 'l'HE ISSUE IS FOUGHT •ilh strong !~lings o~ both sides. Seine say adoption records arc a Pandora's box which. if opened, could rock tbe entire concept of adoption. llow many "'omen, no"' mktdle-agcd, \\'OU!d fear lhe ,child they bore at 16 or 17 -and perhaps ne\'er menli0t1e<i to !heir husbands -~·ould come knocking &it the door ? Or. ho"'' many \\'omen "'OUld "'elcofne the chance lo I~ onC< again upo11 the child they "·ere forced by circumsta.nces or society to give up, a baby whom _they never gave up in their hearts? The agency that handled Katrlna's adoption predictably denied her request ror records. In most sta.tes, such records can be opened only by a court order . Adoi>tion agencies SllY thi records are sealed to protect the confidentialily of the 1nothcr. child and the aOOplll'~ parents. Then J\atrinn discovered the Adoptees Uberty i\lo\·e1nt11I Ass ~iatk;n, 1,\Li.\IA l. founded In t~I to help Ille adopt"' and their nulural parents find each other. - , At last she had found someone sympa!hetic 11•hen she explained she simply \\'anted the ans"·er to a \'ery simple question : "\\'ho am I?" SHE TOOK TlfE adoption agency to court. Her psychiatrist testified that she 1,·as: becoming more and more despondent. that the court \Vllilld have the blood of her self-destruction on its hands if the records rema ined sealed. But the social v.·orker' assigned to the case "-'role that Katrina "has hostile feelings towards her naturaJ mother and a reWlion would have a detrimental effect on the natural n1other and her family." · The l\\'O sides agreed an investigator v.·ould look for the mother and lhe "Please t e I I o t la er mJoptee s t hat so1netlmes lhe 11 are relinquished front ro .. e-a1uf not from r eJeetlon at all." mother "'OUld be able to choose whether she v.'anted to see Katrina. Katrina agreed to pay for the search. But investigators turned up not hing. So Katrina independently hired Tracers Co. oC America. It found her mother in seven working days. Katrina's mot her was liVing in Mexico City. She received the first contact - a telephone call -in the· middle or a dinner party. 1t was long distance from New York. and a strange voice asked. to speak to Ruth \Villiams Ketiladze Jason, The caller. hearing the voices of the guests, suggested the recipient might wish to take it in another room. A SIXTH SENSE told the mother ' \\'ho the caller V.'l:IS. "I hope this is Y<hat I think it is ... " 1vere ~1rs. Jason's first words. "l hope I have found my Jillie girl." Ironically, Mrs. Jason had written a letter the "'eek before to AL:\IA. "-'hich ls Spanish for soul. Thei r letters - and the mother and daughter -would have found each other anyway, and without a court fi ght In the letter, Mrs. Jason wrote: "Perhaps my baby. noy,• 39. \\'ill never look for me ... But please tell ot her adopt.ees thnt sometin1es they are relinquished from love -and nol from rejection at all." ~lr.s. Jason caught lhe first plane irom ~1exico City to meet and hug lhe daughter she last saw 'il'hcn !he child was t"'O years old and calling another woman "ri.Jomma." As Ruth Williams., she had Y.'anted desperately to keep the baby bom out or "'Cdlock. Jlut it Wtl! 1935. and her family had insisted th:it sort of thing was sin1ply not done. Jt was arranged that she sign adoption 1)t1pers at birth . She nifused. Instead, she volunteered for work In n Salvation Army hosplttll to be near her daughter. After thref mouths the baby was put in foster hon1es. Ruth \Vllllo1ns got pas.~cs to \'isil her on Saturdays. ONE SATURDAY, she "''el'll to a home \\'Ith her ~'bile slip of paper to visit the daughter she had numed Judith Vlrtglns \Villlanis. But the baby WHsn't there. Silt had been ntoved , once agaln. to another foster ~nc. She would ha,•e six hon1es in all. ··Y/hat an awful, awful life for this infa nt. this lovely little child, to be shunted from Ollf; place to another." Mrs. Jason says.· So she signed the papers -out o( love. •, not ttjection -papers that would assure her daughter a stable home. pape rs that would assure she would not see her again. Until the plane from llfexico City landed in the United States. Ka Irina's case is stHI in court. Katrina and her mother say they want the re<:ords opened. Bui th e adoption agency says no. ft says it must protect the confidentiality of the foster parents. The adoptive parents are dead. "WHA l' NONSENSE," says Florence Fisher, founder of AL.~1A. "\Vhoe\'er heard of the confidentiality of foster parents?" The agency, QUldren's .l\irf Society, declines lo discuss the case until after final litigaUon. Ka trina's case is a dramatic one - and a happy one. On the other band. a young woman who lives on LJ:>ng Island tracked down her mother recently. The mother. upon hearing the news that her child had found her, said : "My God, t wish y6u had told . ine I had tenninal cancer instead." • The push to break open the 'rl s began more than 20 years ago n Jean Paton, an adopted child ho successfu lly found her mother, te a book called "Orpha n Voyage." '." In 1971, the movement gained iew Impetus when 1\-trs . Fisher put ::the following ad in the New York Ti,.s: "Adult who was an adopted chlld de.es e?ntact with othe_r adoptees to ~xchf.tge views on adoptive siluaUon and ,;for mutual assistance in search for nalriral parents.·• • Airs. Fisher says more than ,,,000 persons have written since she started ALi\1A. Over 1,800 persons have beOome members. One-third are mothers look·· ing for the babies they gave aWny. The rest are adopted adults searching for real parents. A handful of adopti\'c parents have joined to help their adoptive children search. AL~tA groups have started in l..o:ii Angeles, San Francisco, chlcago, Fort Lauderdale and Philadelphia -and more are being formed . Mrs. Fisher wi ll not help anyone under 18 search for parents. nor any parent whose child is not yet 18. , AFTER %9 YEARS in thfo search ot her nalural parents, J'.1rs. F'lsM-r chronicled the hlltlt In her lx>ok, "The Search for Anna Fisher.'' Her .story Is one ot Crustration, of doors being slammed in her fa~. ol aurhority after authority trying to L'OO\'ince her there was sonlethln& wrong Yoith her fo\ lrylng to (ind her parents. "F'ive years ago you eouJd look o.t me crooked and 1 would cry," she says. "Not now." Indeed. She is a n1llltant now with more than her fair share of enemies, particularly among adoption agency personnel and some adopUve parents. She says she has been called " meddling \\itch. She h..11 bei?n threatened. AM she says one won1an suggested she should have been aborted. not adopted. To others. !lhe is n crusader. a sort of Susan B. Anlhony of adoptee's rights. She knou·s ot 1nore than 200 reunior13 -and says no.tural mothcn h:l, .. r~jccted their chlldrt:n in only line or four cases. , " 8 4. DAil V PILOT F'rldly, Stpttmbtr '20, 1974 Killing Pets Not Answe1· Says Butz WASHINGTON (lJPI) Secre<ary of Aqlcultuno Earl L. Butz, wflO ooce suggest<d that Americans do away with tbW' peta if they were sincere abou! feeding the world's tungry, now says it wouldn't !Give the problem even if they did. -sw, in ......m propered for Jhe Pet Food lnstitule con- veotkln in Orlcago, said he r 'never really suggested that Americans sacrifice t b e t r pets. ''Even if they did, .. he said, "it would certa.lnly not solve the problems of overpop.ila- tion and undernourishment In other areas of the world. "There are no quick and easy answers to those pro- blems ; tha1's the point I was trying to make." The text of Butz• speech was realized early today in -l'J-11 Wa s hington . He said Americans were not going to kill their pets or eat ooe Jess hamburger a week as sug- gested by some lawmakers and nutritionist!. • • ------·-·~ $2 MILLION MOOERN MEDICAL COMPLEX UN DER CONSTRUCTION JN HUNTINGTON BEACH Fac ility F11tur11 12 F1mlly Doctors, L1t11t Equ ipment -ind Even House Call s Over The Couutcr MASDU111"9J MISSlON VIEJO IMPORTS Huntington Medical Ce~ter Accents Efficiency, Speed • • • • • • • • • • • • , -MERCEDES BENZ -By KATIIY CLANCY emergency service, house Sales • Service • Leasing Of tM o•ltv l"ilot s1.rr calls and a co mb Jn at 1 on 21701 MARGUERITE PARKWAY Construction is l1llder way dental, ~cal and minor ·~~.q;s;.:1100--M1SSION·vte:.io---a31;<1-740,~-~e-on-a $3-million--.medical~ery facility, .., J • S.. IMtp Fwy. to • .,.,., Ptwy. ••It, rifJM .. trit.,....nk complex in HWltington Beach Dr. Bruce Myers, developer which will provide 24-hoor of the complex,· called Med J • • an uncisco Put yourself In San Francisco .•. Now! yourwa~ The time's right for a mini·vacation In everyone's favorite city, and besides, you deserve a break. So why not jet away now? In a short houi you could be enjoying San Francisco's fabulo us night life and gourmet restaurants or maybe tour antique and boutique shops on a cable car. If that Is not eno~h You could go to the opera or theater. We have something for everyone. Air Callfomla'a Sunjet Tour package Includes the essentials-lodging at Holel St. FIWICll. Hyatt.Union Square, Hyatt Regency, Hotel Mark Hopkkta, Quality Inn, San Fr8ncllco Hlnon, Sheraton Palace, or The Westbury-and ground transportation-the rest is Up to you. You can pick from a list ol attraotlons and options to tit your time-table, your plans, your pocketbook and put it together your way. Choose from 2, 3 or 4 nights starting at $36.90 per person double occupancy! ¥Ind out how easy it is to enjoy all of San Francisco. As k Your travel agent or call Air California Sunjet Tours (714) 9N-9700 or (800/ 432·7040 trom • anywhere In Callfom a. AIR \ • CALIFORNIA We Care! • .Sea I I X, says !t will offer a unique combination of health services not found in other medical centers. MYERS STARTED planning the facility four years ago, when he decided to remain in general family practice rather than specialize. When oompleted, !here will be 12 family practitioners associated with Med X, as well · as consulting part.time specialists in all medical fields. Teams of ?Sramedically trained nurses tnd physicians assistants will work with the doctors. freeing the physician of routine care. In addition, the large group practice will be able to afford the latest in medical laboratory equipment, Myers said. tinder his system. Dr. Myers predicted a physician who sees 40 to so patients a day at present. will be able to see 100 at J\1.ed X. In addition, patients may realize a savings of 2.5 to 30 percent on their overall medical bills, Dr. Myers said. because of the efficient use of the physician's time. THE $% l\llll.ION structure Is being built On Beach Boulevard near Ta l be r t Avenue by ~tulti..C.Onstructors Inc. of Huntington Beach. It MED·X DEVELOPER Or. Bruce Myers should be completed in March. f\1artin Brand, San Fernando Valley, will handle the facility's administration, including purchasing, payroll for the eventual 100 employes and patient billing. Brand explained that c e nlralizing administration will further relieve the physician of that d u t y . allo\\•ing him to devote all of his attention to patient care. The facility will be operated by the physicians a n d consultants, including therapists. radiologists and pa r a medic a 11 y trained pro£essionals, Dr. Myers said. THE GROUP will have an option to purchase the facility from M u I t i Construct.ors within 36 mont-M. New Vork -Fol· Clo't•tl E 6.141 6. P GwtFI .... 1.•• Vi~~ f' t.12 •.n lowlr'l9 il • lht ol OltETFUS Oil" •n"'> I'd 14.U 1l,)) Vo~•9 •.11 7.,.. bid Mid •$.lied pr!-Ory! I'd 7,11 1.•~ ltn ,,_., 1l ... Rt''"" F 1.00 1.00 t~ Pll M11t11.i EqlJ I'd 111 J.lS M MAN C.OCK : Aewrt F '·'' 4 SS Flll'ld• ·~ quoted bJ Oryi LY 10 U IL 8"cl fd 1•.11 11.27 S.fe< E'I S.JS S.IS the NASO Int. Oryt LA t9'1 • Gr•ll'I · •.•S S.OSS.leco G •.O? 6.Jt They Save Lives --. !op lfKm •. oo •.st 1'191"1 s.n •.•OSCUOOl illl FOS: ~r · ~ CAnt 6.•S 7.n IYSTONE: lnlr Inv 10,01 10.01 SIPl'1'11ber l'f, 1t1• El.£ M11 1.1' 1.1' C"'t 81 1•.'6 11.lJ Bal.,,c 10.ta 10.IMI aid ,,,. E.t91t Gr s.n s.M c"'t et i..n 11.M Com •-"" 6.•6 AOm Gw J.17 l.lol EATON & Cllll B• '·'' 1.01 Sptc.i 16.St 1•.s• Adm Inc 2.~ 1.11 HOWAlll O: Cust 1(1 S.t• s ... Slid Ll>tl J.61 l.t6 Mfft In'' 6.1S 1. BMn f-d 6.7t 7 •J CllU Kt l .1' l ,I Sli.CUlt lTY FOS: Drivers Don't Like ...... !Mr l .•t l.11 GMll f-6.Clf .: Cllll SI 11 • ., U. ECl"ill t .O t.I& Mlft• Fd S.10 S II !...:me l .13 S,17 C111t 51 6.61 7.11 tn"ft 6.1• S.M Ntn. ln 10.1111.1 soecu F •.37 •.11 C1111 Sl '·'' s. vnr1 F 6.• •.ID AIUlut• S.27 S.21 Sic• f-d 7.0$ J.10 CUU Sot 1.09 J.tt l tlLl CTEO f-OS: AGE I'd l .ll l.6S EOIE So 12.06 12.0. APOiio 1.61 J,11 Am Sil!' S.ll S.2t Alt\t.t. 7.01 l.M E9"'1 Gt •.• t.11 Pal••• J.ll J. Opp FIS 5.6l S.6! AIP'WI Fd 1.H 1.61 Elf11n Trt t .U • .. nk •r lrl hi SCM S!v5 t .4' t ... Buzzing Safety Gear By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN UPI Avr. Wrlttr DETROIT -American in· genuity being what it is. about 4 million motorists who paid $50 extra for that buckle-up-or· don't-drive safety belt have fowid ways to stop it froni working. That means $200 million spent fo r the safety device has. in the ""-ords of one in- dustry analyst, "gone right down the tube." · CONGRESS IS ON the verge of changing the law that re- quired the safety belt-ignitlon interlock system on the 1974 model cars. It al.90 may eliminate the requirement for mandatory air bags on all 1077 models. Safety experts say higher casualty figure s may be one or the first consequence! of a change in the law. AMC Recalls 20,000 New U.S. Jeep s DETROIT !U.Pl l -American Motors Corp. said more than 20,000 current· model Jeep vehicles are being n!041ied because of a suspension system problem that has alr.,dy resulted In three minor accidents. There were no injuries as a re5'.tlt cl tho .delect whic!I Involves suspension nuts which may not be locked properly, a spokesman said. II the nuts l00<en under the severe off· road conditions frequently encountered by the vehicle!, drivers might have trouble controllinR lhe Jeep•. Affected vchlcle1 include 19,088 Jeep CJ.5 end CJ-6 models sold In lhe 1Jnlted Stales and anothor 1,015 sold In CMad •. MIC•ll F l .03 l.l1 EITll'l'9 Ill hi Knkr GIFI hi <rl Srent!MI 6.1• 7.U A H~••• Com~-Co--Am 81rtFI t .•S 10.loO Ener!1' '·" 1.91 Lndmrk •.ta s.1s s..nt,.., F t .11 10.G.J """""" .,...,, .... -.. ur Nn Ovr1 6.01 6.61 F.irt d S.tt S.fl 0 Ecl!t 11.ot 11.141 IHAltlNLD Git, : m· .. tee Slaff memo e·•;--.. "'"Eqty 3.32 l.M '"811re 6.U 6.IS Ell G JlOU ~: C.onut 2.6' '' '""'"oa' AM Ell,ftESS kd RRs S.10 (fl Ledr 10 ... 11.•1 Enltlll' J.lt'I that Wl'de US Of ••· •-1t " FUlolOS: FIO•LtTT Grwltl • 1l •.61 Fi.t Fd l ,t1 e \.IJt: ut: '11 Cap1.11 •.tO 4.11 "°"": Revell t .tS 10,11 tt&<tN' •.OJ ·•• 1974 models means 13.000 lives l...:om •. ff 7.10 8tid dlb 7.St I.JO It. lnlv •.15 •.65 L.qi;I L .I,,, ln~lm S.11 6.JS c.pt.i 6.SZ 1,13 lftc C..11 6.IS 6.M P•ce Fd S.01 ··• saved each year. In Victoria , Sped •.12 •.1Z CAn••• •.11 OOMIS S"EAJl$0N FOS : A tr I Sloe.-'·" s.•s (y SS.t '·'' TLES: Aocwt IJ.54 1•.• us a ia, a seat belt law cut ""' <>r1r. 1.so 1.u DIH .1.t.1 Cip ow 1.u 1.11 1 ... om 1•.111s.•• fi I li Am ln~ln l .26 l .'6 Ell.I~ 5.(M ... M1tlull 10.1110.11 tnW\I 7.12 J.11 traf IC . ata "tie! the first year M'l ln~I l.n l .tt EWl'lt 1.16 l .t2 OltO AS•: Sii DIM ........ by 20 percent _ the f>'rst de-Aln Miit 6.lS '·"' Funt 10.16 II.I• Allll.11 S.11 S.SI Sidi FIS •.H 6.11 AmNI Gr l .M l.7t Purltfl J.JS 1.03 Am a..~ 2,JO 2 . .lt SIGMA PUMOS: cline In traffic fatalities in 38 A1o1c"olll s.iem F 1.n 2.•1 8r>11 dtlJ 1.1o1 ·1.u c.o ~r •.n 4.12 GlltOU": T .. f'ld 14.7' 16.11 LUT HERAN ••o: Inv •. n f.Jl years -and greatly reduced Grwtll .l.M S.>O ,..,NANCIAL BroPI Fd '·" I .JI Trsl 6.01 ··'' lfKPl'YI S.S. 6.12 ltOGltAMS: Bro lftt 7.IJ 1'6tl V.nNr .1,16 J.l'tl the severity of accident In-AIH•V 10.7111.20 Fin 0Jn 2.72 1.n Bro us .... 10.11 Smith 8 1.00 1.00 · · S-!r 3.00 l .29 Fin Ind 2.79 2.Jt IS C:O: SB l&Gr 7.M 7.M Junes. Fn~f Inv '·" S.« Fin Inc '·" •.16 "'""' S.13 6.)1 so GtnF 1.» 1.1s --Nat1'ooal H' hw TraJ W• N•ll '·" 1.41 vent 2.s. 2.s. 1nap F s.•4 s.96 ~t Inv s.01 s.•t lift: 1g ay " AllCll• F .1.•1 J.Q.I ltFd 'I• 1.15 1.'2 ~'5 F I.OJ l.M Sw Inv G l .U. J.11 fl·c Safe I y Admini's•-att--AXE F11sT ss FloltL: SOY• 1n 1.1• 1.•1 w "" lo!OUOHTO N: lo!YE$T0i111S: MIT 1.t1 1.11 SPK\r• 2.Sl 2.11 recently completed a study Fllfld A 3.16 •.ot OIK Fd 2.92 J.10 MIG ),)6 l .(M S&P lnD •.•I 4.41 lhat Clal·ms 85,000 J>'"es ~·Id """" 8 S.11 •.l l Grlll Fd l .6' S.11 MID 10.:30 11 .2• STATE alo!O Git": • '-""" Stock l .SI '·" lnt:om S.tJ 6.s.t MFD I.it t .OJ C.... FIS l.00 J.11 •• 88"ed t'n ··-next .,,; ..... An Sci l .21 l.•• Sl•k F S.S1 6.10 MCO ,_,. 10,01 Oiftsll J_., 3.19 ue • Utt: .... .,, 81.C GU'I 6.to 7.M ti Mulll 6.loO 6.611 le1o l'I 1.11 1.:n Pr"91'' J.18 J.IS Years by a combina•:-..,;... 8.1b!.on 1.« 1.U. Flm hr 6, .. •.6.1 ll'lrlr 6.65 6.~S St Fr Gr J,IJ J.U '""""'' ....., S.¥roc: .l.•1 •-" ftUM GltO\I,: Id Afl'I 3.•• J.1• SI Fr Inc •.St 6,S. bag-seat belt syslem· and that 8•.,..k o• 3.M J ... 100 Fnd 6.).1 ... • M 1.00 ... st.it sir ,..tttt.Js ' 88.ICn HI 6.1• 6.1• IOI Fnd 6.J2 ••• 'I' Fd •.ll 1.36 STEADMAlol FOS: vehicles m1uries could be a.KOii 1.1J 1.13 CllllA'n •-•';&· sa Fd •.1• 'l.1• Arn 1M 2.11 2.n Bl!rtshr 2.JI 1.60 U M.tnd 1.20 • 0 BnG 6.27 6.11 Ali.o FIS .tl .tl reduced by more than 5.4 ........ , ..... 3.>0 1.61 n Gr" l ,31 ') ... IF Fd S.M 6.JI lnw" ·'' .t7 ml'lli·on. 6.lt 7.SJ OUNOEfll IF Gro 2.ss 2.76 0te.1n S.43 s.u llr.,._ 1,tJ 2.0l lltOU,: Ill J,4J J.IS STEiio! ltOE l'OS: Brnllm 7.31 7.37 Gf"wtl'I J.7' 4,1.MuOm rn 6.IJ f .•s S.l•nc n .1J1J.1J CALYIM FUNDS: ltltorll '·" I0.20 srv~ , •.• , ,._,, C.pltl S.73 S.13 FEWER THAN 5 000 ~Ie 8110 Fd 1.M t,74 F Ml~I 6.tO '-"Mull lrt 1.•1 1.61 Stcx:~. l .Jt 1.n , t"'"Y C.dfl Fd I .SS •.36 F 5"cll I,,, t .26 N•I lnd11 6.6t 6.69 SIS GIOU"' have been willing to pay the 01• Slw' 2.•J 2.•1 Fourtq F 6.01 6.01 NAT SEC: PDS: Grwtll •.It ··~ l'Qlwd 6.'lt 1.62 FIAHkLIN S.IMW; •.:n 6.91 lncom s ... •.SJ $225 General A1otors charges NV Yeti 7.tl '·" ltOU": 8ond sr 1.M •.22 Srnrn11 '·" 6.01 . • CG l'll!ld 6-4' 7.02 DNTC '·'' J 2S Olvldn 1.11 2.'6 T1tnn1 6 '3 J 01 for optional air bags on its Cfflt Shi l .11 7.14 GWlll sr •.•s s:10 Pref Stk •.s1 •-" Survtr F x6.'ll 6:t1 W'•I.-.. Olltl ln• 6.19 6.M fr 1riun t.•J I.SI lnc:om l .6.1 4.02 l llrllt G 6, .. J 10 ca.rs. lu1UUt a Jaw requiting c:HA""''"o us ov s t .09 '·"' St«k s• •.• J.•• ,,.,., C..p '·'' ,:., the devices. the price will rise ' ... u=: ·'° ·" ~1~1~~. !:l: t~~ N'":W'~"G tr '·'2 l:.= E~ l!~ ~-:t and use will drop GM says e.11Kd J.3' 1.0. fb Eqty 1.11 J.os Equ11~ 11..a 11.n Mitri cG 1.1• 1:11 · 8~ Fd Jl7.20 7.IJ Fkl LIEq 7.S7 I .JI Gr,..IFI •.6.1 1.1. ;ic)IFI Cl 1,91 3 tt the air bag is a $300 option Eqt., r.r s.11 S.61 FdMI do s.•7 s.t1 1ncor11 11.n 11,u Unified s.Js 6:01 £qty Pr 1.11 1.91 fUlolOS INC, SI.. I0.4t 11.lO Unltund S 11 $6' on the 75 models. Fnd Am S.09 5.56 "°""; EA Ml •. 11 6.11 UNION SEJ1V1c1." Ir Con . --.I GfWtl'I 1.n J.Jt Comm &.t1 .... i'Wll Ctnl •.02• ••. GltOU"; gress JS suppo:n:u to •~om s.1• s.•1 l'"PfC 1.01 s.s.. Ntuwt11 •·• ... 11n1 s tw 1.11 t .&l m 'irror bile Inion d' Pl"cw In 2.11 J.u lndlll Ir 1.11 1.1~t<Hw1on t,1,10.01 Nell 1nw 1.ss 4 91 pu op , ISCOO· ~ 1,11 1.21 PllOt S.51 •.Ol Nw Perl 11 ,0l ll,11 Un ci:t 6,03 6:~ nccting I.he sarety devices is 0-:~~. ;~ ti; e'Tl,. J :ll 4;?~ "'!lc~1:1e1 'l; ;::~ ~~11on ~{.'~tis-? \\•hat many Americans ap-=ll 1o1 : 1: F~~ tll ;;;J ._,t~¥1r 1?:1: 1!:!: ~~n;,0 ::;; ::~ parenUy want Survevs ,by the Fnd Bos •.11 s.1• '"' 1r14 11.&111.•1 Nlll1 td 10.ss 10.ss Gont ow •.t0 1.o1 ' · ffG'I c,. l.OJ l.J1 •d 17At 11.•9 Will 10 ... 10 ... tont fnc '-" 1 JI auto makers and others m. SllTr B~ S,:zt J,71 AM6 LTON Ojll:P: ,l.NHM FO: tncorn l,IJ t.'.t1 di , Scletl l.IO •.U Fllnd 2.•1 l.19 Alm Fd 6.l1 •.ti S<.lt...: 4.)J 4 11 cate the mterlock system °""' Fd •• is 1.:ae c;..w1r. J.•• •.XI ~ Fnc1 •.se s,01 "'"r. 1.41 1:,, mct'ea.<;ed belt use from 23 cri:.1~,"'G ;,v:,.,61 1~1°'a1t1 ::~ ::~ 'fi...: ~ ;::i '~:n :hSA G..<ii tit t·:J percent on 1-model ca-Ml""' 2.12 f,•l r1 L• ,_,, 5.1• c 51( I.•• t ,13 USLIFI ,UNOS!. 111" '"' SCfllK, .1.11 s.u OCM 4,s1 ••• •r•ml 1.n s.11 ""• , t.n a.Ot to about 60 percent Oii •L-SCl\11 So &.SI 5.01 rl199 ••• , •• P•llt Riv 4,lJ •.ll ltl Fnd •• U 6.11 'Uft: ~lAL ""' 11.lt ,,,,. f'vlll11$ " 2.7J l, Com Slk .... n 74s. PUNOS: lrl'll)rt "' 6.M 7.26 "''-' Mt 1.21 1.21 VALUI. UNI ,o's: • c:..i.tr 1.1s 1.ll•mpGf' s.1' , ... ""$Q s.u s.1 Ya! lN l.tt .Ill Close to half a billion dollars equ11r '·" '·' inc. ""' 10.s111.sJ Pllllil1 Fd .,., •.1 v.i inc 3,,, a:•, !or safety has been added to ~ ~::f !:t. :~ ,,'::. tll J:~~ ~~.f-G'~': 1·~ ~r ~ t~: ~1: the cost ol the 'f4s. But owners :, {:jJ f::= :r.~·11 it:: 1::~ ~m tll i.ii %::~:.,. of about 4 mlllion of ·~ 9 6 c.on'"' o •.•1 '·'' n"''"' o ~.1J s.u !:lom ... '·",. "'• 1n.,.i1 • J,0$ s.~1 M"1 • Cli>MMOflWL TH 11\V ~ A 9,4J 10.11 ,.,,., r ' I, S, V$ Com -4.71 l " million 1974 rmdel cars ha• ... T!Wtt1 '"" ould 4 ... '·" ~,.. s,• •,.M1 '•' $1)K1 •·• •4'.11 "" A'I ,74 .I01nv llldlC ,,ft •. , ,.,n r• J JI VflOrblt t.JO •• already disconnected bu!2US c l ,IJ I.IS'"" "" 1.16 l ,S'7 "!.0!!','111 ,0: ¥.nt '°" 4,fl •• : , . ' eor.,. I' lt4.0t 4,lt IHVlSf ,.,.... • I .... t .2 V6rlttl I 2.SJ I.I, li'!'hts and 1ntr1cate electronic como Cp l ... .,,,, NSIL .!'~ 11 1 • .-1,01 vf•n9 Gr 1.11 a.1a · 'I Iha (Mf19 lld 6.SS f.U ~ •. 04 6.t2 r•...-w-l .2S I ., W•llM Qt '·" 411 c:1rcu1 ry t make t be COmO Fd ~..J• •.• c;.,11 IV 1.01 2,2(l PL! GfllO ···' '· W9\FI M11 I .II .:J1 I k (.on(.,. 6.6t t·'' c.o11 $rl J,tt a.61 Pl.I Trn •.ti s.• Welng" •·•1 U2 sys em wor . ~rn .,,., •. ,. .00 INVllST OltOU,; '"1(1 1110.,,l: ~ILLOIGTON .After Goldie AJper picked =1'1': t.:Z t.:Z Ii ';:~ ltt ,:;; = ':~ !:; 0E111.c:;1 11.6s 1•.n un her 1974 Pl)Tl10uth Gold f.j"&.~ t;~ I:U ·~~' ::1! ::~ := ~~ t:t ~ ~:r f:~~ t·a Ouster this cmrtng her firat DI• •.1• ,_,1 s1oc11 11.•1 u .10 '"',.",'•• •,·'! "! TM '·°' 1:1• ~ "!"' ', •• 1,6, ••• S.lt(I 1.01 !·'' tt11 .I '' W.t\I., f·M 10.•7 5100 WU a necghborhood tn. 6.•I 4.•I V•r ,., 4.11 .ll ~1N~,: 6-55 7.1 wtlflli .11 1,M service station In subuiban 81at"~•• :i r;-• '·1~ '· 'u"ot: :'i!...":: l:H ;:,: Clevefand. OJilo. She paid '10 8:1:4'" !::: t:; =-j:J; t~~ i°;i:; l:ff ::I = 1&: :;'} ~::; to have t•· plug pull~ -.Dini t J,tt lt• !'" ut .M = ....... !·,."',· ~~ ... °"' J.11 4,1., In;:' ~ ""' dt\'toll 64.M 44,S. f'\t \ft 1),6' l•;n wll'I • • ~ 7,1J 1..t:I: 1•-belt SV41tem prtcf qi .. I 01 I.JO'"•' FOid 16.11 ••• 6, lll(Clm •• ,, 1.1 ........ ftnd. IR'. I" " -DDdO't' 10.8'\Dl'!~y flllld •II ,,~1 ln .. .i 6.02 •.i l<\lllfV4tl!•blt, Thursday's Closing Prices NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE .. .. ,. '" '" ' . .. '" uo "" t:: uo uo "" Uo "" Uo t:: :: "" uo uo uo "" uo m :: II S I OPl..!lld 1 ,. ... , 'l""""' Pl 7J o I Pttt Co•r, ,S O 4 •~•CO .. , 11.<I J wt 01 1 Ill 11 2 • ~titom 1 '11 ICC I Corp 100 t N1Ml'IOXI 100 t 1J.llttMO 7pl It t 10 <;,om~lr S.CI It .. I\ Ho(:11A wl 1' 1 12 """"°'' AJ.'MI Ft.I IJ Ml;itTr ttc1 "' '' ltit• Cor p , ... IJ w.111111 , .. t lt 9!,ICIQlllCISI "" ' ~"ibo C1111 1•' ,. 0.y 11111 04 !t S It Plift!AC 10 l•0109trJfl l41 !S.. I l,tll VI "" 1J t W CPl.91 I lft JUPw pf J °' 1$.J Mc~ 0 I'~ l#IJlllt °' l.OS•lllS 1J\~ ll 'i -.. 11-. I ~-\o 1•\1-] • 10\;o -'. ' • ,, , ·-\ 1 1 -I 21..-l~ ,..,_ s, oo 00 Ott O• oo oo o• 00 oo "' 00 00 00 81.' J ·-~. .,._, 16 , .. _ 00 h 011 ··-... • 011 0" oo . -~""-"" •-I t " -. lJ -'" I~-\t ,,,._ 1. "" "'' g: "" New \'ork IGM011 Aclh:e Nl W '1'01111( (UPll -T!'lt \S !flOil l<llW 11«.k.1 lrtdld OI' IM Htw Vo•• 1.lot• (• dW!flTMrMJlr °""' °" CllKOtll ~"-Plfl An'I A r 10 "' Alli HOIM PtG Ul't -._ Q.1111 01 1oi. ..., r,_.,, rt , 1\.o llM ' I \I fl(,\( ll''t 0 ~ I 111\t Nt>w Vork Sale• \lohrMe "' • .. " 10>.. • n \1 11 ~ .. ltt'Jt !lo " .. •• •"-• ,\ " . IOI.~ t 1• • u ,, ..... ) ~. '- 1111 \< " ' \J • llotl ''"" .. "". _, ...... " ' ' • • • ' • ' • ' , • • ' • • .. • , • ' • ' • • ' ' ' " • • ' • • ' • • • ' , • ' " ' " "' •• ' .. , .. " • " ·~ ' "' ~ .. ' '" .. ' .. un " ' ' • .. " ' " "' .. • " ' "' " '" ' , • '" " • • • ., ' m " m m • " ' M • " " '" • • '"' " ' ,,, " M • ' "'' '" • " • , .. " ,,., ' .. "' • "' "' ' " • " " " ,,. • • ~ ' • • " • " '" "' • ' " ''" ' . .. •• • ?5•o ... ,,. ' " ' " •• ' .. .. " " Oh ' " ' ' ' "" " .. •• '" • ' ' ?&•1 ' . . ' . " , H " •S9 11Jl 63'1 '' 101 " • ' "' " ' •• '" ' .. 178 t\ . " 20 38 ~ , "h 26 l• • 110.. ' .. S JI 114 ' ' ' ' • • • • ' ' • • , " . " . ' .. 16 J • ltl U.lo ... "' . ?l u • 4 IS o . ' "' ' ' . " ., ' 16 ?I • • _,,_ J•~ .. 69 6 ?S6 1 • J,1nt1'n 10 l ~J I •PFO I 610 111 ~ o lfP ol 6oO O 'l 27 ..io.r CPlp! I 1~ .0 (l'lf'p , .. zo ., _.. ... c1~1 •111~ Jlo ... l(Or n J 7J • I JmW1I 90 I 1 lS J "I.Wiii 1 611 1 ,, ..... JHI\ !. 1 Ud )l 14 JHM! 1 4}!1 9 • JOllllMY 1 :t0 l It 14.i.. Jotin&Jn IO 1' 349 ... Jllllll ~"' to • It I JOfltl S• pl l I 20 J0nl09" "° J ~ •• JOl'lf4 l I t0 ' ,.ll 7l~I "'r."' , 10 J Jl • JO\ fl\\ '° J ' 1 "-"'"'I''• 1• ~ .... J111MQ /Id l II 1'--· · -s ... IJ 120 Jt. ' " ' " 31 ~ .... .... J? '' • 10 11) " -tJ 7 u .... " . ,. '" . " • "' 1 .. ' " 1l :: • 10 , • . ' uo \J\I : n · • •• " • .. '" " • " '" " .. .. " " '" ~ " . " " '" " ' '" • .. " "' " '" ' " .. " . ... ' ., " . '" "' ' i\' ·~· " •• "" .. " lflarkel Trt>nd • ' • , ' • ' , • ' • • • • " • " ' .. " " "' " .. , " " • '" '" " , " ' •• " . " " •• ' . • l • " .. ,. ,. ". "' • ... 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' ll : ; • • • • I • • • • • ' • • ' • • • ' ' • • • • f •• . . .. .. . ~ ' • B AILV PILOT frlday, ·sept~niber 20, l'l74 Dodgers Bring Out Worst in Padres LOS ANGELES (APl -Whatever it Is about the Los Angeles Dodgers, it brings out aMi IA'Orst in the San Diego Padrts. Thursday night the Dodgero whipped the Padres. 11·2 -the 12th time in as ·mnny tries l.os Angeles has defeated San Diego -and ·it kept the Dodgers 2 ~ games in front oC Cincinnati the National ~ue \\'est. "' The OOdgt!rs' n1agic nuniber for cUnchlng the 1Wcstcm Division title was reduced tp I~ "'Ith the victory, made consldcrdblf easier by Jhree San Diego errors. all of which were hel pful to Los Angeles. "Every time \\'f: ma ke ~ mistake against the Dodgers they come back • to kill us." moaned the Padre! manager John l\lcNamara. "Aside from tWO close ' game$ we just haven't been able to Dodger• Slaff! All O•mtll •II lfAIC 11tt) ~. 20 S•n 01-11 I.• Ana1:t• 1:2$ p.m. s.c>r. ti Sift OtllO 11 LOt Angele• 1:10 p.m. St DI. 11 S•r. Dltcio •I l ot Al)Qo91~ 1: 10 p.m. hp!. 2l Al •nl1. ll LOf A11Qtli1 ----?:_2!_11.m. coinpete with them . We haven't even been able to stay close. "Tonight "'as typical of the 'vay ~·e've played against Los Angeles all sell.'iOn. Errors. You just can 't keep giving a ~ood club more than three outs an llUling." . Steve 'Garvey and \Villie CraY."ford rollov.'ed two third·inning errors with a single and a double, respectively, each nccow11log for two runs in the four-run third. T""'1 a ml!played foul pop up gave Stt:\'e Yeager a second life In the sixth Inning and the Los Angeles catcher follo,~·ed with a three-run homer, his 10th of the season. The benefactor ol the Son Diego gcneroslty v.·as Don Sutton. who reCQrded his t7th'."'oowln. seventh in a row and !Ith in hi~ last 12 decisions. \Vilh three starts remaining Sutton still bas a shot at his first ZO.victory season. "But the important.\hing is \Vinning the division and then the playoffs to Accomando .. vs Accomando In Bucs-GWC .Tilt Saturday Tony'W ants to See Brother Do Well I get Into 1he \Vorld Serie•." Sutton soid aft~r ~ight innings. "If \VC'd clir.ch it. I'd pass up thilt last :;t~ to be read)' for the pWyoffs. Los Angeles manager Waller Alston explained his deci sion to remove Sutton after eight innings and with a com- fortable lead . """"\, "I didn 't take him out thinking he was tired." Alston said. ~ wanted to give him as much rest as possible for bis next start. That's just I~ or 20 pitches he didn't have to thnnv. "Anyv>'ay, ~1ike ~1arshal\ wanted to pitch. If he didn't get Into the game I'm su re he'd .\vant to pitch batting practice." SAN Dll"GO LD5 ANGILfS •11 f tir.i •It rlltlli lOleo. •I j I J I LOPn. JI) j ' 0 0 M.Je1m111, ,-o o o o 81.K'.kner. U S 2 l I 8e<ktr1, 21> 1 o 1 1 wv1111, cl ) 1 ' o A:/•'<br11lt\, ?b o o o o Jo~t11111, ct 1 O 0 0 G~. ct ; O 1 0 Gl!t.,..v. 10 4 1 I 1 MtCov.1v, lb l o o o W(r1..-lord, d l 0 l :1 'lfl"ll•lra,11 l 0 IO Ctv,)b 1 I 0 1 Ke1>d•ll, e 1 O O o A:u..,tll, 11 l 1 0 0 0.A:OOerll, :so 1 0 0 0 v ... ,.,, t l l 1 , LotklHr, pl! I 0 0 O S.Ulklll, p 2 0 0 0 HUion, 3b , 0 0 0 MMuiel, gt> 0 0 0 0 EH111nd1, u J O O O llov•t1r, 04' 0 1 0 0 Fr1li111n. p ' l 1 O Mert/lell, p O o 0 0 l olels 31 2 t 2 To11111 JO 11 I HI s.in Dlepo 000 001 011>-2 LOI A"l>flfl 001 00.1 ]1~-11 E-L~'· O<rlve A:obtrl~. Gr111)1). W101i.111. DP- S.In 01,90 1, LO• ,C.»ij<llf:I 1. LOh-S~n 01"'10 5, LOS A.ngelf!'lo S. 28-W. Crtwford, Wlnlltld. Wynn, lol~n. l8-Fttl1tbn. HA:-YM!l~r (101. S-Su!IOll. SF-Cev. II" H • I• la SO Frel1l~n (L, t·ll) 5 ! 3 ' 1 ) ) I LllitlOll 2/l l l l I 1 H11rdy 100000 M.Jonni.on 1 11110 l>11!1011 IW, 1J.f J I • 1 1 ' 3 M"rlhBll 10 00 11 WP-M~r1nlit1. 8f!k-Su!IQn. l -1:2'. A-11,0s.i. . ~ And~i1·ates Win Dai1 Key Figure In Golde11 West Offensive Plans • By CRAIG SHEFF Of lllf D.111Y Pli.t St1H As brothers go, Tony and Dan Ac· comando are typical. They've had their beefs, but they botb have the greatest respect for each other. The t\\·o . will be on opposite sides or the field Saturday night when rivals Orange Co~sl and Golden \Vest clash in their annual football confrontation. Tony. a freshman, is expected to be a starting tunning back for OCC while Dan. a sophomore, directs the Rustlers of£ense at quarterback. But why aren't they in the same backDeld? - "Jive always 11•anted to go to Orange Coast," says Tony. "l ·just 1\ke the Orange Coast campus better·than Gold~n west.11 There may be more to it than that., but Tony will only say. "I wanted to get away as far as I oould, and Orange CoaSt is as far as I could go." The two brothers have different_ In- terests. says Tony. and thus do, not see each other a great deal -although they live at the same Westminster ad· dress. "I see him at night. but not ve ry long. We ~ally haven't talked about the game. He talked to me last "'eek about Cypress' defense and he thou~ht "'e'd have a much tougher time than \Ve did," says Tony. "But he's got different interests. He fools around with cars quite a bit, 11•hi\e t•m· ·interested in sports mostly. such a.! coaching a Pbp Warner team and things like that.·· Tony admits the t-.ro have had their. beets. ' 01.\·e used to fight in high school. hut We've gotten along pretty well since then." As far as. Saturday night's game is concerned. Tony feels that he or his brother have nothing to prove and neither have really given that much ' thought about the brother vs. brother confrontation. "He's got nothing to prove and I don 't think I have anything to prove. I'd like to ' see him do '\\'etl and us "'in. I hope the best team wins. Tf they . win, it"s because they've 11·orked ha~(!r. "To me. it's just another game, but it is a little special because I'm playing against guys I y.·ent to high school \\ith. "But I don "t think I have anything to prove pilt there. rH be trying hard to win and so v.•ill he (Dan)." TONY ACCOMANDO DAN ACCOMANDO lVIother Hopes Ga1ne Will End h1 a Deadlocli "It doesn't matter which side I sit on, I'n1 going to root for both of them anyway." Patrons at the Golden \\'est·Orange Coast College football game Saturday nigbt had best take heed of their' neighbor if a sudden cheer goes up for a Dan Accomando touchdo'l'.11 pass or nm and that fan is sitting in the Orange Coast cheering section. By 11011' ARD L. HANDY ot "'• D.1llr l"l .. t lllff Dari AC<.'Omando sat confidently twirl· Ing a football and excused himself for not shaking hands because of a sticky material be had appUed to gel-a bet ter grip on the ball. Dan is the sccood·year starting quarterback for coach Ray Shacklcford's Goldeq_ \Vfst College Rustlers and Satur- day nlght v.•ill be leading his team against arch·rival Orange Coast College. The ·fact that younger brother Tony plays for coach Dick Tucker's Pirates Qas little to do ~ith his pre.game mental 1 a}>proach. "1 don't need any extra incentive\\·~· \\"e play Orange Coast." Dan says. A-ir ·' parently he is right. Last year it was Dan's passing t t brought Golden \Vest from •·· . ~ '"' , it to a thrilling. last· minute 23-27 vJctol-y. And brother Tony \\'as still pla;ing HER.O'S WELCOME -Ste\'e Yeager !right ! receives congratulations at \Vestminster Hi gh. .... fro111 Dod ger~ n1ana ger \\'all Alslon (left I. Steve Carvey and Jin11ny "f knol\' a lot or guys playing at \\'ynn all.er slu gging a three.run ho1ner. "fhc hit helped L . .\ to an Orange Coast and thev kno\v n1e. That's l l-2 vic1ory over the San Diego Padres Thursday night. enough of an incentive in itself," he -- says. Does having a game under their bells help the Pirates? "In~ a \\'SY it should help them. But they have a lot or freshmen and with sophomores in our lineup, v.·e·n come in at the same level. "This is a niuch more experienced team at Golden \\'est this year. I think \\'e are ahead of the same stage of last year but rn know better after Saturday's game. "I think we"ll be able to open things up more this season." he adds. "I played in the all·star game ~st ~·ear before reporting and that hurt me. I \\·asn't used to the recei\·ers and they bad about t\\"O weeks of worlting out together before I joined them: "Passing is harder than most people think but \\ith experience, I think \\'e'll do better this season." What about his future and does he prefer playing quarterback to a role as a secondary man on.defense? "I would like to attend a mial\er school that has a good academic pro-- gram. I want to study law or business and my main objective \vill be to get a good education. "When I came to Golden \\'est. I wasn't sure about playing quarterback or defense. Coach Shackleford convinced me to play quarterback and I've learned to like it. Now I would prefer to play there." \Viii he and brother Tony play together again at a major college? Pt•n·n ant Raees 01·ioles T ltke O'ver Lead; l(aline Nears Milestone XE\\. YORK fAP 1 -The•defendin~ cha mpion Baltimore Orioles romp\C'tcd a three.game S\vecp of Ne\v York and nlo\•ed into first place in the An1erican League's East Division Thursday night. blanking the ''ankees. 7..0. behind Dave ~fcNall.v's three-hit pitching. The triumph. Baltimore's 18th in the last 23 games. gave the Orioles an 81·70 record, one·half ganie belier lh11n !he Yankees' ~7G. The 01ioles have 11 games remaining to Ne\\' York's 12. McNally. 16-IG, stifletl. the Yankees on three singles in "·innin~ his fourth consecutive game and eighth in IG decisions since Julv 31. If 'vas the second shutout for the Orioles in the three-ga me s\veep. Don Baylcr opened the scorini::. ~mashing the first pitch of the fiflh inni ng from Rudy ~lay , 6-4. far over the fence in Jeft-ecnter near the 371.foot sign for hi s ninth honlC run of the season. cnrcrr. mo\·ing him into 14th place. one ahend of Hogers Hornsby on th(' all·time list of run producers. B11t•s 1'1••or T11p PITTSBURGH -\\"illie Stargell hit a t\\'O-n1n double and Richi~ llebnt•r added a three.run ho1ner. kl'ying a sevenlh·innini: rally that lifted the J.>ittsburgh Pirates to an 8-.6 victory O\·er the St. Louis Cardinals Thursday night. The victory n1ovrd the Pirates v.'ithin a half·gan1e of the first-place C:irdinals in the National League East. The hits by Stargl'll and llobnt•r in the five-run Pirates uprising both can1e off Cardin als relief ace Al Hrabosky, v.·ho had al\o~·ed only one r.an1ed run in his previous 26 appearances. G1•o::a Coachi1ig . . Ex-E~on .·, ... . ' . . Atl1lete Sues : A formt.r f,di:ron High School fullb&ct \\'ho alleges iuju rics rcCfived fi\'e year~ ago in a garne \\ilh N11\rport Har!»" lli l?h School left hint tohtlly paralyzed. sued the l~untingtoo neac·h Union lligh School District n1ursday for $1 nlllH~n. Named ns co-dcfencl:111ts in the Orang~ County Superior Court \a11'Suit tll~. ~Y. S.1n1 Fuga. 21. of 94()2 Krepp St .. 1-lutr . tin~ton Beach. are rootball coaches \\'illiam Vail und 111on1as Ralston. Puga claims he \Vas ordered Into the gflme "'ilh Ne\\:port lfarbor Nov. 7 .. 1~9 .•• dt>spite his protests t.h:ll he \Vas al~~~ . su ffe ring F1"91n neck Injury. lfe states lhe injury 11·as <1ggrnvnted during. the fi rst play of the> J!fime and he l~tcr l:ccan1e tnt.1tly par;i.lyzl.'d . Costa l\tesa attomeY Robert L. l~uniphre}'S said the fivC·:vcar delay in filinri the 1:111·suit "·as 1>cc1us1 or lang~agc difficulties faet~d by ~a ·s parents \\"ho are oC Pol)nesi;n extra'ctiM and speak no English. ''This is a tragic case," he said. "Sam's paralysis toda~· is onl y a little less th;1n totnl and be is expected to ~ct by on $125 a month In disability ~Y· ments." .. A .c.IAi1n earlier fill'd by ilumphrtJS at?ninst The-:-~MOI-distrlct · hasZ been :.. denied by trustees. e Co1u1or• Wins . LOS Ai'lGELES -As expected.. J1m1ll3' Connors continues lo \\in in the $100,000 Pacific South~·est . Open trnnis touma·· 1nent \\'here he is lop-seeded. · Connors needed a 7·~ tiebreaker, tn. the open ing set Thursday night then 1\·ent on to beat l~th--set>ded Ross Caae, 1·6 . &-~ in thei r third·mund match. There "·ere only . l"'o other singles matche!li Thursday. llarold l'olon10t1. seeded seventh. beat Ste1·e K.n1levitz, 3-6. ~3. 6-2 and l2th- ranked Andrrvi Pattison dov.ned fellow Rhodesian Roger Oowdescll; 6-2 , 6-2. • ERN!f 111 .. tor11 BIR.\n;\GHA:\l. Ala. -Quartertiack', (;eor~c ~lira teamed 1vith \l"ide recelvet Alrred Ji'nkins on t11·0 sroring pa!Ses Thursday night to l"ad the Birmingham AmeriC'<1no;i In :i 4~·14 \\'orld Football , Lt-ague ''ictory ovrr th{' troubled !~oust.on Tt•\:ans. Houston played ,,·ithout its suspeqdtd roach. Jin1 Garrt>lt. and il-. top • riuarterback . ~like Ta!iaff'rro, 111ho df!dd. rd 10 gl\·e np, fool hall rather th an maki 1lt1! plannL'll 1nO\"t! to Shrc\'l'port, La \rilh the teiun. e lr11•.•it111• f'nll TORO:'\TO -Tean1 C:lnada ,,.ated to a 3.11 lead on JlOals by Ralph Rackstro1n. ;\ndrc Lacroix and Bobby llull . then coasted to a 4·1 victorv ·over· the Sorier Union Thursday night ·in:the · second ga1Tl(' of their eil:hibit ion ~Y series. · e Rl111n11 L .. nds ~IASO:'\. Ohio -Career stn1ggler Dick rlhyan. a 33·year-old tuur regular v."ho h·t~ y£'1 to ~in. put together a fa.st !inish fur a 6S and a three-stroke lejid Thw·sd;iy in the first round of the S!5r>.OOO Ohio Kings Island Golf Tairna· n1ent. e /llu1.,11 .. a Tied l'OONA, India -Vij3 y Amritraj aiid A_lex ~fetreveli each sco r ed sioli,les v1ctor1es today on the opening day DI' the Davis Cup tennis semi fin als between In dia and the Soviet Union. India took a l-0 lead "11en Amt1traj defl'ated 'l'cimuraz Kilkulia, the No. 2 player in the So1·iet Union, M. l·t , fi..3. l\1e tre1•eli tied the series with a S.4 . 9-7, S.3 victory over Vijay's brother, Anand. :;·:·:;~ ·-"'.· . ' . ' ... ,, :· .. '' * * * Ex-prep Coach ·compares Style Of Brothers A similar word of warning should be added to the Golden West side or lhe field if such a cheer e-0mes forth from their section or the grandstands when brother Ton y runs for a sizeable gai n or for a touchdown for the Pirates. "I rather doubt it," Dan savs. "His plans differ from mine right nov.'" . RY AIV SEEKS NO. 21 ThreP /llore Riis BOSTON Right·lu1nd er Vernon Ruhle pitched tll·o-hit ball for seven innings in his first thajor league start and veteran Al Kaline closed in on J,00) lifetime hits with a r:Jn·scoring si ngle. lifting the Detroit Tigrrs to 11 J..I victory over the Boslon Red Sox Thursday night . :~ :~: •.. . °' ~~· '·' Cha111he1·lai11 Missi11g Dan and Tony Accomando figure to Play important roles for their respective schools on orrense Saturday night when Golden \Vest and Orange Coast colleges meet in their annual football battle on Ille ace gridiron. But their former high school coach at )'l'estmlnslcr -Bill Boswell -feel s -... .._~ mlghJ. be better prospects for deftnee In a fuajor college program, ; :·~s a major college prospect, it's, posflble lhlll both bl them would have • better chance of making it on defense Chan on offense:," Boswell says. ~ "Both of ·' them have a tremendous amount of 1'atural athletic ability Rnd they art very similar on the football iield ." Boswell ta.ya. "Furthermore, either one of them Could make it as a wide receiver." llos\lell adds. "They have the speed, the nlO\'eS •ncl the hands to play at that position and they are very versatile.'' When they played together •I \\"estminster in Dan's senior season, th~v gave the Uons a tremenssous one·t\\·o punch. . "'Both of lhem are fine runners and bOlh art pressure-ball players. Dan couJd be a running back and Tony t1 rterbact IC the s.i1uatlon .arose. Sl)I llo!•elt ·-.- The cheering ran. or fans. will be Betty Accomando. mother of the t\\'O outstanding grid stars, and their sister. Vicki , a J4·year-old student a t \Vestminster Higb. Ho'v does Mrs. Accomando hope the game c9mes out oo the scoreboard? "I hope it ends in a tic,'' she says unhesitatingly. \Vhere will she and daughter Vicki sit during the game? "I think \1·e·11 sit on one side each hair," she says. How "'iii she determine which side to sit on first? '1lt will depend on hov.• many people. :ire there and which side is fullei:t. I v.·ant to be able to move 11t halftime so I'll probably sit on the rrawdeO side 100 lirat half,~ Does she \\·orry about lhem getting hurt? , ~ "I doubt if there is any molher Ji'ho .4GAIIVST TWINS BLOOllfiNGTON. ~fn. (AP) -Nolan Rya n tries for his 21 st victory of the season tonight when he pitches for the California Angels again.rt the !lfinnesota Twins in the opener of a thr~game series. The Angels were idle Thursday folio\\'· ing a doubleheader Rt Texas \Vednesda~'. Tonight's game is on lo.fPC •radio (710) at 5:30. Ryan, going for 21 wins for the second straight season, is 2(}-15 with a 2·1 mark against the Twin:f including one victory In his only relief appearance of the year. Lakers' doesn't .,,,.ry about that," She say•. LOS ANGELES (API -Bill Sharman "I'm just glad they both play offense conllnues his optiml!H'n but once again ~o they v.·orft 'be tackling each other. he bas problems as the Lo.s Angele$ That would be sort of hard for a mother T.akers open their training camp. thJs lo lake. I think ." µme wilh All·NBA guard Gall Goodrich Did it upset her "'hen Tony decided missfng. to attend Orange Coast ")Ith tmn already A year ago. Ylill Chan1bcrlain quit at Golden West? lo join the rl\•al Alnerican Basketball "Onlv because I v.·ouldn't be able to AMOClaUon and Jerry West had a con- ~ all of~-the games.-DuL Lfigw:ed_ tract dlapule. , It out and I can go to 14 ga:mC3 involl/tng. "f'hls Om!\\'est \\'BS h::tppy and ap- the two schools thia year.!.'. . parenlly recovered from the Injury that 1 Boston is now t\\"O games behind American League East lender Ballimore. Ruhl e. a 2.'J..year-old graduate of Olivet College in Atichigan, beat Boston veteran Luis Tiant. 20..13. \\'ho £a iled for the sixth straight tinic to gain his 21st victory. Kaline. hoping to bccon1c only the 12th player in baseball history to L'Ollect 3,000 hits. collected his 2.997th when he singled home n run in the fir st Inning after Ron Lefo~lore singled and • tilole second. The rbi \\'as the 1,580lh of Kaline·s SAN DIEGO I AP) -Th e coactJ Is missi ng . The San Diego Conqui stadors of the A1nerican basketball Association are plunging ahead, despite 'Vilt Cham- berlain's absence, but players arc sh::tk· ing their hea ds . ''lle's making e.verybody in the organization look stupid," says a former ofriclal of the tea1TI. "Th<>y 1lon'L kno1v 1f he'll coach, if he'll play or if the~·u ever hear from him ugaln . '' A day before the veterans return, general manager Alex Groza \\'as st ill coaching !he rookies and in ch;i.rgc. Said Groza : "Right now I consider :·-: myself the coach of this team aii(f Wilfs not my problem." ~ ! The 7·foot·l Chaniberlain left the u;: Angeles Lakers with a year on >OS National Basketball conlract to coaclc: the Q's la st season for $600,000. A jud8( refused to let him play that year . ~: .. Recently, there have been rePorts b( i!t negotiating \\rlth the Lnkers aR~ as well as with ("roldcn State and tbtf NBA teams in Chica!{o nnd New Yort&:· His San Diego contract which give;'. him part o( the fra nc hise ls sUll · tA:. force. •·. · The Q1s open Ck..1.. 20 at home aga~' the NC\\' York Nets, defending ~' champions, but nobody knows where tA& coach b. • • ·.· : .. .. ~f: ::: ::;· New Prohlem--Goodrich pul him out of action afler he finall v reported in 1973. But Goodrich didn't show up ror practice \Vcdnesday al l.oyola, a surprise to the Coach. "Goodrich's agenl has been trying to renegollate his conlract." said general manager Pete Newelt. "The J,akcrs ~x· pcct Gall to report to training camp al Loyola." Goodrich, the Hoot-I guard who led the Laker! in -te0ring-last )'tar. Ms a year renialnfng on a contract whi ch ' reportedly brings him $150,000 annually. \Vest nnally reported last season ·~ then surrered a tqm stomach muscle and mi5$Cd most of the season. "I've done a lot of rurudng and stretching," tbe 36--yen.r-old su~rst.:.r said. "1 do reel fine, Md to be honest with you. r1n verf· anxious to find out if I can play bo•kctball ." Sharmo n said: "l"ln always optimistit and 1-reaUy~fccl Uwt ... J hJ s year, If we can •UIY. oonlthy, we'll· dcnnltcly have a better learn than last year." ::· 1'be 1973-74 L3ker~ \\'On the Westci-tt Division honors but lost t.o ~Ulwaukee In tho opening playorr set. ..•. "We.111 Mve to be better thlg M?a~ ~·use o( Bili Wallon RI Portland ~ Ton1 Burlt.sonAhe 7·foot-4 cenler -A Scnttle1 'J)ier-e1 no question our dlvl'Sltri will be' tougher. :•: "l'1n sure Canie Russell 11 gol~ to help U!. He'll give us n1ore balancCI l<.'Ol'lng. I.1st year, :·· : ·. . " ... ' • I ~f cd oat tou de~ 11<:1,I " .lo ·. An \",1 bl hel 100 lo to F " " ' v v v " ' ' F ' I. J ~ ryio·narchs Bury Sea Kings In Impressive Style, 28-7 , , : Dy ROGER CARLSON ,. , Of ll1t D1ll1 "lltt Sl11f f.lat~r Dtl Hlgh'o burly Monarchs flex- ed 'f!telr muscles In the first half Thurs-dat ·· ntghl for three I in pr e ss iv e touOhdowns Md went on to rip Corona deL ··J4.ar, 28-7, In non.league football 1•<.liOlh ~ '01e ., ?-1onnr.chs blasted Corona de! ri1lu"~' Sea Kings physically as w~I\ as i~1 'th:e-execution dcpartrnent through jhe first · 'hall before 4,IXX> !ans at Santa Ana Bowl In racing toe ?1.0 advantage. ... seaso11 Ope11er rn lhat spun coach Gary carr's Angelus League powers used fumble recoverie s by Tom Lyle and Dirk Culver to Ignite 21 and 64-yard !ICOrlng marches. Then they KO'd the Sea Kings with a 90-yard march culminated by Jim Wigmore's seven·yard TD scamper. Goorge McGowan toed the lhlrd or four PATs and the outcome was· no lonaer In doubt with 5:00 remaining in the hair. Coach Dave HoJiand'a Sea Kings Sho\I\· eel some character in the second haJf, :.·st. Paul Rolls Past ' .. · F ozintain Valley, 23-12 ' By IJOWAHD I .. IJANOY Of lllt DIUV flltot 11111 \'omogida> Dave 1itorrl80n and Bill Cowper. they repeatedly tu med back i:'OO!lta.in Valley liigh School's Barons the running attack of the Mgelus League stepMf up in class to open th e 1974 favorites and rushed passers Ed Luther to9t~ll sea.son Thursday night and afte r end Craig Johnstoo. · a heated b"ttle. dropped a 23·12 decision Both sides had trouble holding onto Jo_,No. I ranked ~l. P!!ul ll!g_h _or t~ _ U1e sliQpe_!l'_baU on ~uJng_ slt!ialions ,\~g~lus League at Orange Coast College. and a number ol lncompleUons were .~ Barons of Bruce Piekford \\'ere simply dropped attempts by open not. ,disgraced or dismayed by the -receivers. \·aunted S\rordsmen and except for a Dave Kroetz.er, the Bar~· ace, not big'. break in the first half. "-'OUld have only gained 8' yard& runn!Jll' but had held the lead at lnlcrn1ission. 6-0. a brilliant JUlt return ln ~the clo6ing As-things turned out. the S"-'Ordsmcn 1ninute of 43 yar~ to set up the final took advantage of the game's first break. touchdown. · 1\\·0 major penalties moved the ball Kn.ietzer's scamper down the east lo the Barons 11-vnrd line and a third sidelines was good for 43 yard$ and doWn quick kick fteZled on a Jou• pass a first down at th.e St. Paul 17. ~Vlth rrom ccntC1' and the ball hit a linesman 16 seeonds remaining, Dove hit Vince and l\Yelll !or one ynrd. Bienek in the comer of the end zone 'I'hls gave the hall td St. Paul at for a touchdown as the clock ran down the Fountain V3.lley 12 aOO three plays lo six. seconds. later. "-'Orkhorsc Rick Gibbons went over 'Phe Barom couldn't cash In either left •. 1acklc for lhc score with 2:29 left con\.·ersion attempt and tbe final score in .t~ first period. read 23·1&. . ll~os. or the ftrst half belonged to Other St. Paul sconng: came on e. t~ Barons as they ootgalned 1he 4().yard field g:oe1 by F.d Luther. a one S~en. 161 yards to 88. They also yard run by big Tany ilitre and a pu,l ,toRether an 80-yard touchdown drive 12-yard scamper by Gibbons. that culminall'd In a pass from Chris lK>wever, pl~ying the larger Monarchs on even ternls. The Century League Sea Kings moved M yards lu nine plays after Spiro Kim· 'ball intercepted a Wlginore puss with Mike Ferraro bulling hl!i way the final seven yards for the touchdown. KiJnbalJ kicked the PAT to narrow the count to 21·7. And the Sea Kings were on the move again before Bob Macauley put an end to it with an interception and 3S-yard return lo the CdM 36. That set things up for the Monarchs and Wlgmore completed a Dve·play drive with a 20-yard aerial to Pat Ecc les for the TD. Holland's cre.}V again Jl)OVed the ball offensively due to some inspired block- ing. ruMing and nifty passing by Gary Guisness. nut the scoring bid was sto pped by \farty Sundy's sack after Cd.\! had drive" to the Mater Del nine. Carr said his team's goal v.·as to find an advantage-then keep poondlng away. And that's what Mater Del did-behind the blocking of Eric Berg, Don Watter s, John LaGrandeur, John Chea tham, Daron Hunter and ~like Mon- nini:i;. · ?.fater Dei's first t\vo TDs were m;1.de by Jim Ridge tone-yard rtUJ.) and Pat McKean (24-yard run). GA.Ml ITATIS.TICI Flt1t dOWtlt """11·':9--... Flrll 6-1 paufnv F lrll ...,,,.. ~Hlle1 Toi.I fltlf ~ Y1rd1 rullllnt Y1td1 l~I NI!'! YM'd$ t•lfted Punt./•l'etl'Jt dist•~ P"1~ll\Qfy.,.oh #tltllled Fumti.1e1tfumeltt los1 Yaro. ••Klflll M•~' Del '"'°'"' del Mar ll!l~e ~\tlC IOt\ lul!dv J . Wl11mor1 M•<tultv l . w111more TOtlh .. " lll:USMIHC fll1ltr 0111 " " ' " ' l " C•FMI ••I Mir Gu Isms• Mlkt FH,lfO M1r1Y Ftrti'11 C1n>e11l1r Tatll1 • " • ' " .. 'ASSI~ Mtl•r o.i N .. lO • ,_ .. ..,,.. ... " ' MO • • ' " >» .. l "' vn ,,,, ' ' '" • ' ~ .. • .. ' ' "' ,. " " , '" " "" ' ' "M -. • ' ll "' "' " "' "" "" '" >-H ,_ 1 • .., ' '" • '" ' '" • "' ' "' l ••• " ' ' ' "' lO ,, ' "' " "' , .. .,. . " ... .. ... "' J~ Imve. to Jack Upton for 10 yards ~ith 2;05' lefl ln the half. 1'1e \'3Wlled St. Poiul offense fizzled aq4 sputtered throu~h n1urh of the night arid_.the Barons did "-'ell on defense to ca use a good share of the dllcmma. OnenSive Utae Vtatried Spearheaded by Jerry Grundy, Kent • ... · u . ' . ... ' GAM• ITATllTICJ Flrtl ~1 r1,11.ll,.'111 Fl•'-'·,dC-PIUJ"9 Flr\l Clow"' -ntln 1dl.t lfktt dllt'IW'I& v.,~ rulh1"9 y "'h . ,..,,"" Y1•d• lest tit! •••di ••Inf(! PuMIJl\llfl(le dhllf!CI P"11tlltos/y.wd1 P9nlllu!d F"""bllS1fumbW1 loll " ' • ' " ·~ " " ,., 6/JT 117' '" , SUr1 lllr OV.•1tr1 ,...,.,1111 vau,., o ' o &f1 .P.wl lll:USHIHG I O IO •,.· l'Mlllllll \ta111¥ 1Cr\ot7tt• T,..twp~ ~.b St, l'lilf ll'A,lllitG tel ,, 1l ,. ' " . " 14 l)CI ,, .. " " ' ' ' . ' . ' ' •I 115 " " ' ' " '" " ' "' "~ l/1DQ "' rl "''· 0 '·' D •.6 11 o.s II b.7 0 •.7 0 '·' 0 0.0 0 1.5 ' 1.5 2 ,,0 1 4.1 ,· .. "'~ 11°'11111111 V1lltr lfKl>lliYt 211 1 t S : '10'.tll L\1'~. Jotr.11on • To1fl1 ' ' ' ' ' ' FINAL DEMO CLEARANCE 131 '72 DEMOS TO CHOOSE FROM =7Z COIOMA 4 DOOR ~ ........... (1M4J Im'! 11 '1877 • " " .. '·•" 73 Millr 11 4 DOOR ·-~---... ............. ...... .~ ,,..) : 53277 ••• • .. '74 YO(VO 164 AoiM. II'.&, '·a.'*· AM/JM ...... l ...... M. •.•• ~ ..... ....__..l,DOI .· :.· ''6377 " . :· ALSO THESE FABULOUS USED CAI BUYS 73 COIOHA WAGOM ........ ~-....lttUIY) ~2877 '73 C-"ICA .. -. ......... """" ... 13""°"1 "· 53377 "" "" .U• Big Test Awaits Gauchos The ansl'.'er to the big question at Sad41eback College has yet to be answefed. but the Gauchos' scrimmage last "·eek again.st Santa Ana revealed encouraging infonnaUon to coach George Hartman. Although Saddleback's untested of- fensive line "-'OO't get Its real test until Saturday night when it faces Cypress in a 7:30 cootest at Mi&si<rl Viejo, the unit got the job done against the Dons, according to the Oauctm roaching staff. "I'm proud aa beck ot our linemen, both offensive and defensive," says line roach Dick . Stuetz. ''They showed me somelhing at the scrimmage.'' Key performers in the inexperienced offensive line include guard CJ'aig Nelson, tackle Bill Henry, center Jim Coryer and tight end Steve Trainer. "I still feel our offensive line is the biggest question mark on the team," says Hartman. "The unit ·s!Jowed me more good things than I expected, but we'll know more after the Cypress game." SBddleback 's passing game !igures to be effective with ?-.farty f\.fikkelsen starting at quarterback. He has talented receivers in Trainer, Brian Hester and Jim Poettgen. The Gauchos defense, a strong point in 1973, figures to be rugged again this season. Saddleback intercepted four passes in the Santa Ana scrimmage, two by freshman Jim Goldstone v.'ho joins brother Ken in the secondary. 'nle Goldstone brothen will be joined in the defensive backfield by Poettgen and Hester. Saddleback: has defeated Cypress in three ol four previous meetings. but Hartman isn't letting this record go to his head. "This is the best Cypress team v,·e have ever played," says the Gauchos coach. "They have a well-coached squad with a rugged defense which should give us a good lest." Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE Ba!Limor. Nev.· York Boston Cleveland itllwaukee Detroit · Oakland Texas f\.1innesota Chicago Kansas City Angels Ea1t Dlvtslo• w L Pct. 8t 70 .5.16 llO 70 .533 17 7% .517 73 75 .493 72 7& .lllO &9 11 .460 \\'est ot'tfslon IS 86 .563 80 70 .533 77 71 ' .5t0 73 17 .487 73 71 .4'3 61 !10 ,tQ4 GB llj 31.'2 6~:S 8 \~ 11 1,~ 4'\ 8 11 1\ 12 21 NATIONAL LEAGUE East Ol\islon IV L St. Louis 8() 70 Pittsburgh 79 70 Philadelphia 73 17 ?.1ontreal 71 78 New York 87 82 Chicago 6.1 86 West Dl\islon Dodgers 94 56 CinciMati 92 59 Atlanta 83 68 Houston 76 74 San Francisco 68 84 San Diego 55 97 S111.trl1Y'1 G1rn•• Htw Vort. •I ,.ltt1f)uftfl cn1c ... •t st. LOI.II• Allllnll •f HOl,ollon l"hUHtlohl• 411 Monlrt•I C:lnc!llMtl II kn Fr111tl1CO s ... 01'110411~ Pct. .533 .530 .487 .417 .450 .423 .627 .609 .550 .507 .447 .362 GB \' " 7 81\ 12\~ 1611 , 211 It \\ 18 27 4-0 -· DlllV 'llOT 8 f Tars Battle Fullerton * Eagles, Vikes Clash TOM FRENCH New Look 1t Mesa New Look Newport's Pizzi ca In Debut A 27-year inP football ri valry resumes tonight at l\'ewport Harbor High alter a nine-year void as l''ullertoo lligb's Indians invade the Sailors campus. Mustangs In Ope11er Kickoff is at 8 and coach Bill Pizzica 's Ne.,,,•port Harbor eleven is a 6'h-r.oint favorite 1-0 upend Freeway League BILL PIZZICA n.~tive Fu 11 er ton . ___ G_u_id_"_s_i_ll_o_rs __ _ Pizzica makes his debut as Costa ?.tesa 11igh kicks off Newport's head varsity coach. \\'hat it hopes \''111 be the year Fullerton leads the series. of the horse loi;i.ight at Orange which began in 1939, wHh 20 Coast College when it OOsts \.\'ins, six losses and one tie. Foothill in an 8 o'clock iootball Fullerton marches in with 21.f>.pound fullba ck Roo Liapis game. packing the big backfield The f.Iustangs are hoping punch, iIJ' add i ti on to a ne1\' coach, nev.· philosophy quarterback Greg Tucker and an<.I ne1v attitude ~·ill produce an assortment of tricks out the first v.•inning. season in of the full house T-fonnatlon 'and the straight I. .~leSB's history. Tom French Newport rounten with the takes over as head coach after fastest team it's ever fielded spending JO years in Ohio and and a corps of receivers led Y.'ill install a v.ide-open of-by All-cIF !tar Vitinie A1ulroy. fensive attack. ritulroy is joined by flanker Tom Bazacas, Dave SimmcnS J."ootballs figure to fly v.·hen and Mark Steverson as targets ri1esa takes the field . French's for ,quarterback a·o rd on new attack is built around Adams . plenty of passing out of vari-Adams, and backUp QB ous formations. Klll'k Clarke, are· solid passers Costa ?.lesa will have . troo· and appear to have the ability to make Newport fans forget ble v.·ith size this year as about losing Steve Buklch to no player listed in the starting graduation. lineup is over 200 pounds. ln the backfield i.1 CIF 440 f h ho d dlamplon Brian '11Jerlot at renc ' w osnJ-..even like tailback. An added item to to take weights, appears un-the Sa.iolrs' arsenal of running daWlted by trus fact and in-threats ls Steve Foley. sists speed and quickness can Foley, who can aJso operate al'>'•ays 1 make up for Jack of at quarterback, Is dangerous weight. in the ..,.., field and will HB Faces Talented Warre11 D OIVNEY-Huntingron Be11ch High School trave~ to Warren High her~gl\t to open the 1974 f60tba11 ~n against the Bears. KickJff is at 8. Coach Roy Brummebt's Oilers face a talented and experienced quarterback· in the Bears' Erie Hipple. He operates as a sprintout signal- caller and ls an adept ,,asscr and runner. Brummett will be unveiling a sopholJlore quarterback in OltKlllM II '#llTffl 1'11111 Sd100I l«1tld 11 1141 0. Ptlm• St. In DD'lllMy. T1kt S1r1 OIGO ,,..w1y to 'OS. Nort1'1 on ' 605 lo fir..._ tuntcitl, Go WINI Ol'I Flr•slM• lo l>owr>l'j'. Left on E>owr>.r lo •tcond ·1trM1 H•I r•llrotd trac:k• 1nd tvrn '"'· On the other hand, Foothill start at fullback. is a big team which llkes to The major' question for Mike D' Alessandro with a pair keep the ball on the ground. Ne\\'port is 'Whether the of e:tperienced running backs. The Knights also have a rug-Sailors' smaller forward wall D'Alessandro has taken O\'er ged defense \vith their entire can handle the be fl Cl e r the signal~g berth and backfield ret urning from last .. Fullerton foe. last year's starter, breg yea r. Fullerton coach Gil Tucker Nitzkowski, has moved to a f\.lesa quarterback Rod Fig· says his team Is out.cluied starting running back pooition. gait ""'ill get the assignment in the speed department, but W\th Nitzkowski and All.CIF or running the Afustangs' new Pizzica disagrees. candidate 1J:>ren Micklin at the attack. A Ith o ugh in-NeY.'JX'fi's attack w i 11 running back posts, the Oilers • experieneed, he has shov.n im-feature the pusing garrae and hope to establish a ground pk>vement in practice and the outside running of Theriot game early in the season. .should be able to handle the and Foley. One problem facing Brum~ passing attack. • N•wPtrl H1,..,. °'"'-mett will be a lack of depth Tight end Keith JosephSon I~ ~;~ ~1:,i~c':' ~ on hls starti11g elevt!M. Five and fianker ~fark Krikorian A.G ltlc:k Jolln 1" players will go both \\'8.,.. for c Scdrt lteld 1to J" figure to be Figgatt's leading t.o M••c wi1,..,. 1:1! the Oilers inc I u d 1 n g LT Jeff St1rr recel\·ers. SE v 1r1n11 Mulr•v Nitzkowski and Mlcklin in the T !Iba k "' y · 08 Go/'don Adams 11J At.-a c nayne er 1 n g Fe s1n1 Fo1rr ,,o s~ndary; Ty Torres, JU1u1 should be doing most of lhe ir T~·"a:1~~~ ~~ Nilsson and Chris Kent. lvork in the M u s I a n g s N.,,,.,.,., M•r• DefM9t ,,, 'T'...i... Bonwell, a defensive ba-•fi 1 ull oe JOI ca•t•r•r11 •uu,. Uli ie d along with f beck oo ,.,,. Mc:Gow1n 1n Jineback:er, could rep I ace St m • OG Din Str1lr1• 20D eve 1ereg1s. OE Jlmrnv i+.11,1c~ !ta Nilsson or Kent if given the Gary Baume and SCott Tur-t: fe. ':::rd'°" ~!l green light by the medics ner will start at tack1e. Terry ce s1111• Fo1tv 1ta before the game. He is the Kohlenberg and Afark Nebeker ~a h~~ ws'l'r!imons 1 13 mly player on the Oilers '>'"ill open at guard and A-fark s It°" l•m•rlot1 10 AfuJlikin will be the start·m·. Mon Svcko sn1w Ito roster with an injury. While the Huntingtoo Beach center. AH are" small but very defense will be keytna on ffip- quick. p G •d pie. they will also have a Defensively. the ?.1ustangs rep n pair of speedy halfbacks to are counting on defensive ' U'atch. Duncan Barber is a backs Mark Kennedy and Summan"es 5-3, 130-pounder and ;, the Dave Cooper to steady the fastest man on the Bears unit. Both are all-league can- didates. Flggatt is also con-'•etNlilAN roster. 'd ed t d · Stor• llr •111rft1'1 s1 er an o u l s a n 1 n g .-iur1•jno1on •••~11 0 0 1 11-1 M1Mtl1111111 Ind! OfWIM defensive player at safety. w arr1n e o • H !'i ::~1sr~~""• 111 1to Hunllnoton 9Ntll tcvchCIOWt11: H•Y· Of. C:•1l1 Mlw Ofl~M TE Kt!lh Joscgl!JOn LT G1ry B•ume ttr. Con~er1lc.n: P1g_nri1lll (run). lll:G Jctll'I NII~ 110 11"'• ll'j' Qwrl1n C Otnflls LUPP9fll 110 190 tAlnlon \tllfo 0 4 4 0-12 LG Chrl1 Kem 17S •~ S1cklteb•(k 1~ o 14 0-21 LT Stl,,.. iruu..,... 1rs 155 Ml11loit VleJo toi.Kllotown1: ar1·1111,, SE Jol'\rl ~.n., l.0 l ll Ocl\Ot. QS Ml-1 O'll•Hl"!Clro 1!'0 Favorite's Role Goes l'o Marina E~ancla and Marina high schools, t\l.'o football teaM5 that figure to be vistly lm· pro\'ed in 1974, a>lllde tonight in the sea:tan opener at \\'estn1inster Hl1h. The first kickoff is at a o'clock. ?.farina i~ a fo ur ~polnt favorite . Estancla's Eagles have a new look in head coach Ken Kiefer and he has installed a run and shoot offense which figures to keep the Vlkinf!s defense very blay. Fullback Moe Flemlnf and halfback Dan Granite igurt to carry the runninK lood for Estancia while Larry Hall directs Klefcr's a.Uack . at quarterback. ' Estancia also has some talented rece.i\'ers in Gary Confer and Buddy l..Ortoo. ~farina, meanwhile, counters wlth a good running game built around Jim Rankin alld Ron Ross. Rankin Is a junior who has run lhe 100 In 10.2. Ross Is a transfer from Fountain Valley. Marina quarterback Ouis Hawn has sparkled in pre-- season drills and is expected to jive the Estancia defensive secondary 11 big ttst. While the two team& ar~ similar in size, there L! a big contrast elsewhere. Estancia will use a two!pla- toon system while Marina will have at least five and maybe se\'en players 1olng OOth ways. Vikings coach Mlke Henifan says he's concerned with the Eagles' inside running game more than an:fthlng else. "They ran the ball putty l\'ell against Westminster in their scrimmage last week and they abo threw welJ. That inside running pme may cause 50me problems, 11 say a Henigan. hrtlld• ott... lll:E G•'Y Conltr RT S'-W1t1 JtC) Doug Wll/llftrll'ld C lrld Grt11n LG Ol'f Jonts LT Seolt Slllf'llrl•nd Wiit luddr Lorton Qll l•rrv Hill HS 01n Gr1r1rt1 Fii Mot FJtmlllf SI Oan Collln• •st•llflf OlfMst LE "•l•r lUtek l T John Wufl1wlh: MG M•r-Cll1ooll•fl ltT Eddie MNk) lll:E S.1r1 COlllM lll Scott H~nhtl' LB Jfmmv SnyW LC M1rk 0t11111 ltC Btld ThorT\11 S Seott Cast.w S Mike FIUlkflll' Marl111 ~ TE aott Tlerrl T 01n Mtlk9 G Fort11t ,l'lttOlll C ltldi: Slfinor G 01n Gurrl T M1rk S(l lf'O se Jim WMtleO QI Chris H1wn TS JI"' At"kln Fii Jim Otluc1 Fl ltor'I lt011 , MMtu-. oe Bolt Tt1rrt OT Olfl Meel!.• MG Mtrk Vl<k Dtirk~vo LI· WtildtO Lii I" l•eko 0 1 !I b Cratt o "'"~ Torre11 011 Cflr!1 Hlwfl 011 01Y l4 Sltnty Polo Results "' fl• ... '" .. ... ,,. ,,. "' "' ... "' "' , .. "' ... "' "' '" '" ... "' ... ... '" "' '" ,., "' "' "' '" "' "' 1H "' "'' ... "' '" ·~ '" "' LG Terry ICOl'llt~tltrQ C ~\iirk Mull ii ir1 ·11:c; Mark Nl!!le~er ltT seen Turr1er RE Dan Iyer ~ 1~1 kW• w 011•rtw1 Its Lann Mlctd!n 110 1qo Sin Cl1"11nt• 0 0 0 1)-(1 119 Gr.t Nl!t-owskl lJO MOOR• L•A•U• TOU-•.t.Jil.al(T 115 EsPtrl/1.11' 0 6 0 ,.._. I'll Ty'"''" 165 VAIJITY' QB Rod Fl9"Dll FS si.va TBr"t11is TB W1y~ Ve dng Fl M•rk Krikorl•~ C•1!1 MIMI Ol'-nll DE s~~• Pi!"k\ OT Rick lll1mh tl DG Sl1n M('(oy DG M1rk Htl>lktr OT Ktllh a111!mtn OE ltobln llffn•rd LB BIV<I ShlrP LI Ton• Ml<lfM I oa M1rk K1r1Mdy oa 0 1111• Cl!Op(r S Roel Ft;g1!1 lllO SCOI'• .., Qv1,,_ Hvllll .. IM lwcl! ~ ,,_ 1117 ... ,,_ MS Et Toro 0 6 0 0-4 E St1111 OC'W!llJ' 155 Unlvtfllly I ! :S 7-16 1'7l Srt1 0 0 6 ~ T K._.t1'1 OIOllM 1'° MllllUn 1 1 o 1-l 165 El Toro loutllCI~: Wflfll,1r, NI# Mtrk OUVll 20C1 Ut1l\'tl'1lty tc01l1'19 : McCom'lltk S. 160 0n11rlo ICOl'I 1111 OWIT'l1 o 0-1f ~ ~11~~~~~•pP ~~ ~:=:.u.4' c.,,.-S. l.yon1 l. US Oar11 Hills 0 0 0 0-0 LI Jolin Nit-110 VAlll1Y 11:~ FooTl'llU llll'I 1111 Qu•ri, I 0-2'2 LI) Chrlt Ktflt 115 ltfl't 1111 hilt'ftrt '.. '°"' lk,. 0 0 ' 0-• M Jim Ll.ICIS l!J c.-11 Mt'SI 0 :J 3 3-t . Cl Tr T ... ,., 165 u. A11mll09 . 1 1 I i:-.s 1,,5 Coil• Mtll loucriclown: SNlby, Cl lwtn Mlt~lln llQ C&1ll M1f1 Kerl .. : S--3. 3 scw1 ly Qurten 1 5 CCN"on1 d•I Mir ' o o o-'-'-"'-"-"-'-"-"-~-'-' -----"-'--•""""---"-•-''-'-'-' c_,__~_._w_._.,_._ l ~S Nt'-r 0.1 I 11 1 1-31~ 165 Metrr Ot-1 Toix.~d01vn1: Oen11l11 160 3. N1J1•1, l1\llor, Rumitt. Conlltf1lons: 180 Gon11le1, Rum1111. • sew• lllr lwrttn i.1rn1 P1ut a o o e-o ' Football Scores Foun111n v1n1y • 11 • 6-32 ""oun l1rn V11 t Y lollc:llClowrr1~ 5111n1e1 G!ll.,,1 2, M•Xhl"1. c:;~nv...-&lotl!: (;If. I-(run), TENNIS '74 Ar11llllm 20, Cllfll•'f I 1l1crlancn 3-1, W1•••r11 ll \11111 ll'1rk u , LI QMlnl• ll :St. Afllllony lt. POl'l'IOl'lt ' ' ,..,. ~ 1h1rt1r1 Edi-GGtd ' e e ._,, FOVftltln V11l1y O 0 4 0-6 EdllOn Gold lllllCllClcwn•; l1ur1111 " \ -- Top caufornla professlonalS Jn an exhibition Of women·s singles, men's '1,s1ng1es and mixed doubles. Plus drawings for famous Head racQUets and new Head sportswear. Followed by an Italian wine and cheese tasting . Join us sunday, September 29 at ~. 1 p.m. for Tennis '74, Head draWlng, pro reception, Italian Wine and cneese Festival, aQd your penonal tour of fabulous Promontory Point Apartments. lt'S all free fOr adults only. For your RSVP ticket, come to the sales office to(!ay. Open dally from 10 a.m. to6p.m. ' -- ' I . - • l ·f • ..... ,• u; . f.~ " ' ,. . " ,_ •";ol ,J•T ~ i J .. ri jl ! .. :. ' t!H •' ,, .,.p;,, 'r. .. ~ ·.· ii lt! •l 1o;!l·l. •ir.:11 ~ J~ .r ::·~ . 'I • r O~ILV PILOT Friday, Stptember 20, 1974 Trojans Face Tustin iu. Qpener University High will be hop- ing te pick up ·where ii left off, last scaoon when It travtls t~ TusliJi toiiight Id open the football season v:ith an 8 o'clock game . -.• Unl'eJ'rojans1 won lour of their final live games ~ 19?3 and coach Jerry Redman is looking for more of the same as the '74 iseason gets under way. Redman is the only coach University hils bad a.nd carries a 13-22 mark into tonight's """""'· .This, however, could be University's best year. lt 'll be the first season Redman has had any depth. Jlis offensive Md defensive Hoel appear strong and there ar- pears to be talent In the backfield. The Trojan! allowed ooly seven Points in their final three games last season, In· eludi ng shutcut.s over Laguna Beach 8Dd San Clemen.~. llefe~ n,ures to be a strong point this yenr. Four defensive a t h I e t e s shouJd pace the Trojans. Up front Redman Will be rountlng oo ~tall Bonner and Bryan ChampUn. &Mer had 'an outstanding season in 1973 and C.'hamplin is a co-captain this yeur. Jim G1'<1! ond Gary Plerol ' spark the defensNe backfield. Green. allQ a eo<aptain, ls durable, h'5 . good quickness and is starting his third year on the varsity. Plcrot is described by Itedma11 as th~ hardest tackler on the squad. Tustin runs a multiple or- fMse v.•bich should g i v e University a good early season test. The Tillers had a record of 5-3-1 last year with 11 let... tcrmen back. '" ~rt .11 . '" ... '" '" '" •u >U "' m "' I" .11 "' "' '" "' El Toro, Wildcats Collide Wide Open Tilt Expected As MV, Saddleback Clash Edison Foe Worries Workman El Toro gets. its first shot at playing in a higher division tonight when it opens the fool· ball season with an 8 o'clock game at Brea. 1'.fission Viejo High's Diablos open the 1974 football season with a confrontation with Sad· dleback High's Roadrunners lonight. Kickoff is set for 8 o'clock at Santa Ana Bo~·I and the Diablos of coach John ~1urio arc three-point favOrites to di§pose of the speedy RoadruMers. !\1ission Viejo operates behind quarterback D a v e Schmidt. Schmidt's favorite targets arc wide receiver Wilbur Gregory, tight end Ron Freed and his own cousin~ Eric Schmidt, !be Diablos slotback. But'1t<e passing game will work only if the running game can keep the Saddleback defense honest. Bolsa Grande It l g h's J\.1atadors Pose plenty of prO- blems for Edison High School Saturday night, but Edison footbalJ coach Bill Workman says the biggest task or all is splving the unknown. The Chargers compiled a ~1 record during their initial season in 1973, mostly playing again.st junior varsity and first year schools. El Toro was Wldefeated before losing to Imperial. ·33·12, in 1he second round of the CIF t·A playoffs. Thin~ figure to be much tou~i-' ·for t he Chllrt:;crs torught... Brea finished with a 5-3-1 record in '73 and always fields a competitive team. After pre-season action, El Tom v.ill compete in the .;ew SoJrlli'j:oast League. Defense Question Mark For Da11a Hills Tonight And that task falls on the shoulders of tailback John l\fontgomcry, a 16 0 ·pound senior playing football for the first titne. Fullback Mark Sorenson, another 160-pounder. will also be a key factor in l\1urio 's multiple offense. Too, the defense will get a stem test. "The unknown is probably lhe thing that biigs me the most," says Workman. "We just don't know what Bolsa Grande is going to do." Edison's 1974 opener is at Bolse--<irande Jilgh "'ith an 8 o'clock kickoff and Workman cites the Matadors' size and switch to the wishbone as two points his team must counter. _ q}'l'.,A s defense figures to again this season. Line s Jeff Green and Oiuck Van Liew are the key men in the unit. MidcUc guard 0 NTA RI 0-Dana Hills opens its Utird season of varsi· ty football tonight when it travels to Chaffey High for an 8 o'clock game with Ontario. The Dolphins failed to \Yin a game in their initial season Steve Hernandez is aJso an Dlrecnons n c11•ll•Y Hr111 un. port t thlet Oil defe se School 1oca1.., at n.&S No. cuctld an a e n · Jt,v1. 111 011l•r!o. T1ke Newport El Toro and Brea both have Freew1y to Rlv•rliOI FrffWty. Ii•.~· .,., Rlvl!l"slde freew1v to Hionw1v 71 good tunning games. The tttils sloe 01 car~). North on n Wildcats are experimenting 1oprodm11e1v 4.2 mllas, be&r riot11 Ol'I Hlgtlw1v 93, wtllc ll 11 Euclid A~e. with a host of runners who P~IH:d nor1t1 10 on11r1o. sc11oo1 on might see action tonight. ."" --·--------- Quarterback Carl Bostic runs the Brea attack and can pass if the &ituation warrants it. Gary Key will sta rt for the Cbargers at quarlerback. He ha<f a fair or touchdown ·passes to split end Joe Carta In the 'Cftargers' scnnmakge against Santa Ana. Flanker ~,e .. ,~ire~ is also a .s~.~1ver. , Full~~k Van Liew and tailback Brian Heaney will start in rtbe El Toro backfield. Van I.Jew risbed for .J.251 yards In 10 g 4'm es last sea.son .Heaney has great speed to give the Chargers an outside threat. 111 Tiro OfllMI Tl! Jeff Grott1 "' in 1972, but came back last year to record a 4-5 record. Coach Tony Leon's club also finished the season with an impressive 21.0 \Yin over Laguna Beach. Most o! the athletes who will take the field against Ontario tonight have been playing together for three years now and Leon is hoping the experience will lead the Dolphins to a winning season. starting \\jth tonight'fo game Md continuing throughout the season, Leon will be COO· centtating on defense. The Dolphins have never had trou· RT P1 nch.o Cetllllo ltO TOllV Lundy 19!1 Dena Hllll OlftnM ns RE Jol'ln P1nc1 C K.ilti JOMS LG Tom Nlt'blas LT JI,,, t+e1'°'1 SE Joa C.Me 0°8 Gery Kev F'B Chvelt V1,, Liew Ta er11,, Ht•ner Fl Clvde Blrcflard el Ttro Dtft11i.a RE 1C1l!ll)onH RT IC•ll'fl Minbr MG Sine Harn.endlt LT Tonv Lundv LE 01ve Ricker Lii Chuck Vin Liew Le Jttf Gree,, Cll Joe C1rt1 ce Scott eurotwirdr $ ChlrMt Hicks R Clyd! 8lrctwird llS RT Craig FlllJ1ilol1 170 RG Nick Yocca ' DI C Mlk• T•1111er 130 LG Wes Collier 110 LT Joe C•meron LE Amuuo M&lt90fl :~ QB Al ll1111wldt1 'n FB Bob Solrirs TB 01rrv! Howe "' '" "' "' >rn '" >U "' '" >rn m Fl Ron ICos""'I• D•fll Hiiis DtflWIV OE Ar11ullo M•laoon OT Joe C1m«011 OT Cr1lg Ful11<1<11a OE Nick Voce• LB Ron 1Cosmal1 LB Rkk BrllWflll'IQ LB Bob Spiers LB Bruce Warrlngtoo OB l(errv Crabb DB Darryl Howe S Chrl. W1l1fl "' ~· "' "' "' "' "' '" '"' " >rn '" "' '" "' ·~ "' '"' •M "' '" ·~ Cross Co11ntr'' Res1tlts 4 VA•SITY !_ _,.._ CUI 1241 lr11 !, '?' 0. {!Tl t:••: 2. Arenet1 ~ Ill 11:79; I. LH hf IETJ ll:l2; 9. Gedilde (Ill 11 :JS; 10. Llen<1res IETJ 11:40. Var5lty ble sooring p o i n t s but in two years they have given up an average of 28 points a game. . Whether or not the defense will improve is a question \vh.ich should get answered in a hurry tonight. 0 n tar i o operates out of a wishbone, considered one of_ the toughest formations to stop. Daua Hills will try and con- tain Ontario with a 4+3 de- fense. Saddleback comes into the game with a pair of speed burners in the backfield. Returning starter Clarence Jackson (190) is a breakaway threat every time he carries ihe ball and junior scatback Tyrone Trapp (5-4. 1401 gives the Roadrunners a complete running attack. Da.nny Murrietta (5--7. lSOJ directs the SadcUeback offense at quarterback -and is con· siderecl a capable passer. One of the problems the Dolphins will face is Jack of TE Roll ~~!!'ciOll VlllD OU1nH depth. Seven ol 11 starters t~ ~:;ik 5~:..'win "' ,., "' "' "' "' "' "' '" "' "' will go both ways. According c Rick Paou!n RG Jeff EV•llt to Leon, this COU}d hurt in RT Todd St>um1k\' se Wilbur Orf<IO'V the final quarter il the game os oawe. sehmldl JS. Ci-•. FB Mark SortnSOi'I """"" TB Jol\n f,~onflll!ITll<V The ~Jphins Iii try SS Eric Schmid! IN w· to stay Mfl•lon Vl•I• Oelen•• on lhe ground this year, but oE Jett Ev1n1 110 OE Strve H1nrv 1as Can throw the bail with Al OT Todd ShumlkV 1"5 OT 6111 C&llll 115 "\Ve really don't have a good line on Bolsa's offense and they ran only one defense alt night in the Garden Gtove League carnival," says WorkmM. "We're just going to h..1ve .,to make adjustments durinl? the game. I know the.v won 't be going with a straight Okie defense all night." \Yorkman singles out · receiver Handsome Rotmdtree and of£ensive tackle and noseman Mark Gorman (220) as two individuuls \Vho must be contained in the Bolsa at· tack. Edison's setuo includes Don Bruyn at fullback. a 170- powKlcr '"ho really didn't figure as a starter in the spring. Benavidei_ at quarterback. MG M1rk Merwin 173 Fullback Bob Spiers and t: ~~11~ ~°':!.':man :~ 3 T , • t tailback Darryl Howe will be ~= ~~1:1,H~i:. ~~ J J ODS doina _...... ol the · S M1rl!; AndrrW!. 110 --e ~ nmrung. 5 Wiibur Gfl90"V 16S B . . f N,. E Ret11rning eginningo· ew ra San Clemente Hlgh 0 foolliall · ? coach Allie Schaff had been For La1.runaGridders. fr ~m~~ ~e;'~~ay~~ ~ would see action lo the season Laguna Beach High football coach Dennis Haryung and his Artists gridders are hopeful that Saturday's non·league tussle with Cypress High at \Vestem is the beginning of a rollout system. opener this Sattirday night 1\vo Laguna Beach players 17:30>) ·against Esperanza at are do u b t f·u·l-participants. Valencia High. Fullba k M'k Be · Fullback Tom . .\rans h3d c 1 ·e Ming 15 just had his tonsils removed. hampered ~·ith a pulled groin and cornerback Steve Mocliano tailback Brian Wood wa~ nurs-- has a bruised !alee: Both are ing a sprained ankle and slot· ex.........ted 10 be ready for ac-back Ron Wade had the Ou. a new era. r-"• All missed last Saturday's But Haryung, in his first lion a ~·eek later against Rinl scrimmage v.ith· Katella, but of the \Vorld. year at Laguna Beach and 'I'he biggest surprise for at! are expected to be in the in the midst of trying to tum Haryung in the Laguna camp lineup against Esperanza. around five straight losing is l\iickey Allen, a JgS.pound "They didn't get any hit seasoos, admits he's in the safety "'ho was out of football time last wet=k. but \ve're dark about the immediate for .two years. just glad to have them back," future. "l·Ie's really a sticker and says Schaff. "l wouldn't be surprised if he has good hands and better There are some other 1n· "'e "'on by two tou chdowns." h juries, also. I an ave rage speed," says says Haryung. "But I wouldn't ~laryung. Defensive back Pat Nelson be surprised if v.1e lost by 'fo succeed Sa l u rd a y is sidelined with a separated tv.-o TDs. either. 11arytmg says his team's im· shoulder. light end Dennis "We have a lot or returning meditate goal is simple. Engstrom has a strained back (.) 9:51; J, T'rlPWI (BJ 9:55; •. M•'°""'' (ETI lO:o.t; s. Medtlte 181 10:06; '-Hubble (8) 10:07; 7. Schmidt .,_ :0-0(ETJ! 10:11; 1. f>utllw llU 10:2'; o J 9," fiti.if IETl 10:361 10. Delong Mlltr C>al UOJ, COf'Olll Ml Mir lnl. Les A1111t1t11 c"t players on oor squad, but "Our kids have to play the and guard·linebacker Mark they've returned as losers. It's way we've taught them.,. Fagan is nursing a bad knee. a tremendous thing to turn And deep back Stan Mat.his .er . • • ., ••• :· . •• ••• I ti) 10:5'1 11. GolttKll (BJ 11:011 ~ • ~1t. Olmltl!O fETJ 11:06: 13. Norcll!I • (Ill ,11:14; 1•. Mtfforldl (II) ll ::IO; 1$. TemDarton !ETl 11 :2L 'I JUMIO• VARSITY 1:1 T'"' (Jt) 1111 1!'11 1. 81.nb (I) 10:'3; 2. MllNI (8) 10:'7; ;I. Gull•11 (8) 10:52; ol. Railer" CETI 11 :02; $, Ja<:obMll'I (8) 11;17; 6. f'!rbt'. A. IET) 11 :74; 7. Dopw11 CdM Hosts ·Top Runners Corona del Mar ·High's an- nual cross country invitationa1 Is oo tip Satuiday morning at Bay View Sdlool near Jam- boree and BristDI. Elevea Orange Coast area IJCbOols are ~ the 31 en· lrlea ID tbree '°"'· · Eim dlv!Jton includes varsl· 11 _..,. vtrs1t1 and frosh-""'9>';;;i;;e.. Division I includes CO.-de! Mar, HU!llington Beach, El Toro, Laguna Beach and Newport Harbor. Divlsioo JI Includes Costa Mesa, Edison, Dana Hills and Mater Del. ·And Division DI has Eston- !:11. University, Fount a In V•liey • n d Westminster, AIDOlli otbers. 1be first junior varsity race ls al a::w. followed by varsity racos at 9: 15 and !rosh-!Opil at ID. I • 1. HunHker (Cl 9:"; 2. Oowllno IMOl 10:19; 3. kt&llng {MO) 10:31 ; l , Welle.-II.Al lO:l!i; S. Wet! {Cl 10:36; 6. O'Hera IMOI IO:l9: 7. SI. Jol'ln IMO) 10:'2; I. J . DI~ (Cl IO:S..; 9. 01v!) IC) 10:57; 10. R1vmol'ld (C l 11;03; 11. Luridbef"Q CL.Al ll:O'l: n. Narr!1 (MOJ ll:OI; 11. HiSOlll (CJ 11 :11; 1•. Jtw•ll IC) 11 :21. Junior V•rsily Coron• dal Mar UIJ, ~ltr Del (1$), LM Ala miles Cl 121 !. Curll (MCI 11:021 1. Feiock fCJ 11 :~; l . Mlcfla1l1 (CJ 11 :12 ; '· Scflmll !MCI 11:13; S. Dolan fC) ll:lt; 6. 0 . DIV (C) 11 :16; 1. Borl<\J"ld fMDJ 11:29; I. Olvn (MO) 11 :j1 ; t. Holland IC) ll :l!l; 10, How1ro CC) 11 :•7. fl'Mfl.Sopll Mllff" Dll 1111, ,_,., 1111 Mir ,.,,. LM Al•mllo• (Ml l. Goucll'llllt IMDI 11:131 2. C11Tl!'bell {LA) 11:111 1 Ahlil (MDI ll::lS; •. Eddy (MOl 11:29; s. cnase IC) 11:2't; 6. Welk« !MDI ll:ll ; 7, Sfll1fd1 IMO ) ll:•Z; I. Gllmor1 (CJ 11•4 ; f. lr lcker1 (LAI 11 :.111 10. Du11111" ICl ll :SI, VAttl!TY N"'"'1 f21J fUI F•lltrtOll I, Tuff!• (F) 10:$6; 2. Kint (NI tl:ot; :i. Ertt (NJ 11 :n : •· Fukumo•n IN) 11 :1•1 s. Pinon IN) 11:2'; 6. Lltcl'tflekl (Fl 11 :2'; 7. Fr1nkrlctlt fFJ 11::111 I. L0...-1nce {Nl 11 :41 : f, 811111 (F) 12;03; 10. AIU-INJ 1l:121 II, RobtrlllOlt IN) 12:17; 12. U.-1 IF) 12:511 11 Ektliton (Fl 16:301 lot Lltchfleld (F) 1•:)4, JUNIO• lrAltllTY Newpotf 12J) IUI ,"111rlen I. Ftrnoy IFI 11:$2; 2. W1rd {NI 11;.S.; J. F1b11n Oii 11 :S8t •. M1Ug1r IFJ 12:fl1 S. Arrigo IHI 11 :131 6. IC~ (NJ 12:22J 7. L\lfnl~ (N) 12:2'1 I. Sklllntr (NI J2:211 9. P11lot1, D, (N) 12;:W.1 JO, J'dt'°" tHl 12:00, SOP~·· -.. ....,.... en> \J" ,,11trt"' 1 .Tl_!Tlplt ,CFJ 1 1•1 '· Fler fNl 12:1J1 1. ilmklm fN).11:201• '· Conli (N) 12:1:21 5. l"tleqwln (Fl lJ:001 .. Dowtr IN) 13:201 1. OtrvlH INl 1J?•l1 t. D\lrto (N) 14:1S1 f, D1U111Mirl1 lfl'J 14:H1 10, Mcettl (Fl 14:1 l"lteSHMAM N...,,_,. %f) U 1".tltft:in 1. McDonlld tN ) 12:fll 2. U"91r (Fl 1):111 1. FtrnlNrl !Fl ll:17; •. N ....... lrlt (NI IJ:lft J . T. Ffer iNJ 1,;.01 6. I. Skin...,. (N) 1•:11: 7, AUn'IS OH 14 :14! I. OOdtl"ty 11!'1 1J:ll1 9. l'•I"*' IN) IS1«11 10, \ll~rNtn (NI IJ~.Q, around and although our only has a groin pull. Engstrom, victory of 1973 W!.9 against ~1 J G Fagan and Mathis will play. Cypress, it"s a wbole new 11 OIOrCyc es 0 "We're pleased witbtheway game. things have gone so far. "Cypress has everyone hack 1'oni2ht in CM although we have had set- and a new system. '-"' backs in the way of illness "When Laguna Beach beal Bill Cody oi Garden Grove and injury," says Schaff. Cypress last year it was ,viii go arter his third suc· The return of Arons and Cypress' first ever game and cessive victory against Mike \Vood are two big plusses for they were nervous. They made Curoso of Huntington Beach -;:t:he::T:r:ll:ons::.::::::::::::;I a lot ol mistakes and got tonight \\'hen the tv.·o meet in! 1 down real quick. I h " " "Cypress looked a w f u 11 Y a motorcyc e mate race at Costa Mesa's Orange County good Saturday in its scrim· Fairgrounds. mage at Sava.Ma." The 22~vent program Is Haryung's multiple system slated to get under way at will feature the running or 8: 15 as the current season tailback John Carlson , a 165- pound speedster that Haryung:,_'.,'.mo:_::ve:•:.m'.'.:· :to'..'':."'...'.'.fi'.'.na'.'l..'s'.':ta~g~es~·-~~========:::~/ considers the fastest in the South Coast League. Much of Laguna's attack w!U feature lhe tickle power play and sweepo with the pass;ag. game coming lrom ~Pa; to •MeD:...P.,...t ...,_C:..hwy2•JY"" .,....,~ .......... ·Calllhct tM i..o .......... HARBOUR vw • Sunset Ford Football • • ·FORECAST •• Bob Heusser l'mWoot, 5-1 Fonl PREDICTS: Los Angeles RAMS To Be This Season's SUPER BOWL CHAMPS LOS ._NH •..••• JI M1W OtilAMS ....•. IJ '~"" -htr w..i.,,. Oi¥i1oon Q111P01WC lfW ..... 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Pvlll..-II !flt.,.....,.., """' ... ,.. ....... """" ... -"' - 1-NEBRASKA 6-TEXAS 11-PENN STATE 16-TENNESSEE 2-0HIO STATE 7-ARIZON~ STATE 12-MICHIGAN 17-MISSISSIPPI 3--NOTRE DAME 8-l.S.U, 13-MARYLANO 1!-STANFORO ~OKLAHOMA 5-0l<LAHOMA S'rATE 1~ARKANSAS 19-KANSAS 5--ALABAMA 10--TEXAS TECH 15-U.C.L.A. ~TEXAS A&.M Saturday, Sept. 21-Ma1'or CoJ1e1rei Soothwestem, Te11n. 16 Austi11 • State Colreae 16 Ce11trat Missouri " 1 Air force Ali.ro11 4!a b1ma . ApplllCh•ln Mzo11a St&te AriZOlliS Aubur n 6owli11& Green Briiham You111 Ctl1f0t"11ia De!•W&fe Eest ~rotil'll florida Stile Furmal'I Georaj• Tech ...... H1waii Hnly Cross Houston lndia11a Stall:, Ind. Iowa St11e K1ns1s Stele Kent St1te ke11tuck~ L1mar .· lehi&h L.s.u. Louis iana 1'ecl'I M1rylarnl Miiami (Chiol Michigan State Michilitll Mi11nesnte Mississippi Missouri Montan;i SI.ate Nebraskl New Mexica Stele No. C.roH11a Stete Nortll C1rotll'lii1 Notte Dame Ohio Stille Ot1.1&hom1 State P1tilic POl'll'I Slate Rice Rutgers s111 Oiego state south Carolin• S.M.U. St111t~ Te11nnsee TeXIS Tech TIXil! Tul1ne Tulsa u.c.u.. Ulall V111def'bilt VJll&l'IO'lt Vir1inia W1shington St1te Western Michlpn " 17 " " " 17 J5 20 22 22 " " " " 23 " " 17 " ,. "' ., " " " 21 " 21 23 " 21 " JO 21 " 29 38 23 JO " " " ,. " 35 ts " " ,. 17 20 23 l3 " " 211 " 31 31 " ,,, " " Ortgo11 20 M1r-5fl•ll 11> southern Miu iffippi 6 Otwidsen 1 T.C.U. 6 lndilf'l.I ' Ch•lllnoop o Oaytnn 10 Ulitll State 17 San Jose St.lie 21 The Citadel 6 last T111!\e5see 7 Colo...cSD Slate 14 Pre1byt1ri1n 12 Pit1M>u1ih 14 t.·U1sis1Jppi Stale 20 Hurrtboldt O Brown 15 Mi1m1, Fla. 1 Southern UIJl'Ols 19 W1shiniton 10 Wlchltl 6 Ohio U 1 West Viflini• 7 Or1ke 12 Co11ate 16 Te•as A & M lf:i Arlin~nn 0 f lorid• 7 Purdue l• S~racuse 10 Cnl0tado 13 North O.kolt 1 M1mptll1 St1te 6 Baylor . 10 Fresno St.lie 12 w11consi11 7 West Teus ll Clemson l' W&ke Fo~st 6 Northweste r11 1 Orero11 St4te 1 Arkanus \S Long Be1c ll 21) Navy JJ Ci1'1Ci 11nali 6 Buck11eU 6 Temp• 22 Duke 11 V.P.I. 1 Illinois 14 Ke11H1s 21 New Medco O wyomin1 1 Army 6 North 1'eus 13 Iowa 1 El Paso 6 V,M.I. 13 Toledo I wnuam & Mary 10 Idaho o Northern lllil'IOis 21 Other c;ames -South and Southwest Abilene Cllr1sti1n Alcorn A & M C1rao~ewm1n Della St•le [est TIXIS Elon Ftorld• A & M Girdner.Webb Geor1etow11, IC)'. Gle11vill1 Guillorc! Hampden·Sydney He11der-5on How arc! How1n:I Peyne J1tcll1on Stile JICksonville JOfln Carroll Lenolr·Rtlyne Ll"'inastoti Mlrs HUI MIF')"fllle McNeese Mun-Jr)' ~E Ol<:l1h01T11 ""'°" NW LOUl~llNI 0u1cnl11 She.phttd 5£ Loulil1n1 " 17 23 " " 31 " 211 " JO 22 19 " 20 " 23 " " 21 20 2l "' 21 il :n " 211 .. . .,. Om1h1 1 Gr111bli111r IS Austin Pel)' ll Mi1siss1pr1 eouerie 1 E. Ce11t111 Olll1hom• 7 Savannefl Stele o Albilny Stile 13 N-betrY 15 Mills1ps 12 West Ve. 'T'ech 6 Emory & Henry 20 Sewanee I• · Roll I 6 M1ry11nd East Shore 1 T•••• Lutt1e111n 17 Pr1irie VI-6 flllcholls 1 &1theny, w. Va. 5 Wofford 20 North Al1bfm• 1• C1t1wbl 11 Centrt ' SW l.OUISitN 9 ft'ONhted U Artlll'IUI 1'tcrt l• r 1yettev1ti. 1 S r: Austl n 2l &lstwio l1 R11'1dolprt-Mtc0n 1 M1Jtl" U Te1111e.,ee Stile-JI A11b1ma A & M Troy 38 A!lbem& Sl&te West Ira. Slit~ IJ COl>COfd We~lern Carol11111 23 Te1111essee Tech Other Games-East • • 0 21 Alfred JJ Brock pert Bridgepnrl Ed111bo10 , 1S 1 ,. ll· •• Americe,, lnt'1 17 B1ldwin-W1ll1ce 21 Bloomsbur;;; 20 Lock H1¥en -""""" H1mpsflire Sprln;tield Verrnort t Bos1011 U 2J Ce11tr11 Connecucut 28 Conneclicut J l l~ Cortl111d 2S l11dian11 U • Dellware VaUet ll Grove City 1-E•st Stroudsburg 17 fr;i nkli11 & M•r.;hall 27 Mon tcl•ir 1)':' H•millon (" Cenev1 16 Wash'ton & Jtff'son 14.. lttiac• 2s Ju11iate 20 Lltfay'!!tte 24 1Ci111's Poi11t 1' Ma1~chusetts 21 Ma ine r Middlebury 26 Cnlby 1: Millersville 32 Calitor11i1 Sl•le 6-NC»"W1Ch 31 Pl11t5burgh O RhOde tsland n Nnrttle&stem 17 Roctlester 21 wastlonatnn U l ( St. Lilwre11ct' 21 611~5 7. Slippery Rock JI Mu~ki11gum 7' Sootflern Connecticut 11 Wesle~an 7 Tre11to11 l? Willl&m Pller50fl 1~ . wes1 Ctlesier '11 Ciarin11 13 Western Connecticut 20 Worteiter Tetll 18 Srid RIWlter lJ. Unjon -,. Other Games -Midwest :- Alle1then1 Alma B1!1 St.te Centrel Mcithoodist Central Michl110 Centr•I St.lie, Ohio Defi111ce Eastero Michigan E~1nsvHte · H1stin1s Heidelberg Hitl$dille Hiram ~°Jt:111 Centr1I Mtnli.llO Milliki11 Mjlw1ukee Missouri Veltey Nebraska Wnley&n No. Oakot• Sl1te NW Missouri Northwestern, Iowa Ohio Wtsleyan Ott.WI so. Oekota Stale · SE Missouri SOUIMrc;i Stele, AA. SW Ml1sourl Va1par1iso Wayne, Mich. Western Illinois Wllll•m Penn Wittenber1 Wooster . 30 Case Resel'.11!! IT 15 T1y1or lC: 31 Butler 1. 22 NE Ml!S(lu ri 2(l. lfl Nortllerri M•chlga11 6• 20 Lincoln l( 19 Adrl1n a: 27 NE Louisi1n11 2~ 20 fr11111tl1n 14' 35 SOU 11 Springfield If·. 32. Ohio Nortllern 1'. 21 Olivet 1~ 17 Oberlin l• 32 Concordia, lit, ~ 21 Waba sh 1 23 North1r n low• t ~~ t~~e5r1~~iu::!",.,, 1~: •l Culvtr·Stocllt<u' 6' 14 Peru (~ 3fl Morningside o 22 WiUlam Je-11 1..: 21 Buen11 ViSI• l!t • 17 OeP•uw Uf• IS Snutllwnlem, kitl'\U5 1' 23 "l'ounplown 1,• 27 Mi~JOUri Southern i£ .ts SE Olclthomt 2f. 21 Pittsburg J4 21 lutfler 1 20 St. Jo1eph's lf 21 Ulinols Stete za 30 low& Wesreya11 & 2S ' • Ashl•nd 10 l!!o ML Union l! Other Games -Far West • Boi~ State Cll POiy !SL01 Carroll, Monl. (Antral Wa1hlnrton Eastern or.eon Fl, L•.,.,iS LOs A11gel11 N1v1d1 (Lq \le11s) Nevada Ret'io) r+:rthern Colqrldo 0,.1011 Cottep P1c1flc Luthetln Portlend Pupt-sound "tdllndl RiversfcJ• S.n D1110 U S1n l'rancltco S1nte Ciera souUiern oreaa Weber , Whlltllf • 50 Chico S\11e • 21 . fulteno11 ttl 21 Whitml n 20 l-twi1 &. Ct•1k ll 22 Whlltm1n ll 16 Cotoredo Mi1111s 11 26 Soulllern Ullfl I 22 Northern Ari1on1 14 27 tdallo Stet1 1' 24 Co!~do W•1t1rn Jl, l• Llnflelcl 27 West1r11 w1,hlnrton 20 E.e1ter11 Washlniton l• Jl Willlmttte t 21 u.s.1.u. 11 21 O.vl1 11" 22 Cal Luther1n 2~ 21 Cat Pol~ (Pomon1) 21 17 Stt,.mlnto J. 15 Pltlf!c 14 21 Northrldil ti ill Aluif Jf -..... ,.,, .. ~,_,....,,..._ --- ' O ra11g e Coast Filn1 Series St arts Saturday The film series, a college favori te •:.impuscs ac ross th e country, \vill getting extr;.1 <1tlcntion at Orange st College this f:tll. is more lh :.i n I.he usual Saturday ght showin g of old classics, foreign favorites and recent winners a t student admis sion prices . Orange Coast College's film series will in- clude in[ormul discussions led by ex· perts in the fi eld of filrn critique, drama and litcralurc. Charles Champlin , filln reviewer, and the film "1\fcan Streets" will begin the scri cs at·S u.m, Saturday in lhe OCC Forum on campus. Other films and· speakers are: ''The Touc)l," Allc•n Couley, OCC professor of f~nglis h, Sept. 28; ''f\.Tcmories or Undcrdevclopment, '' Gregg Kilda y, film c ritic-, Oct. 5; "Love and Anarchy." Kevin Thomas, rilm critic, Ott. 12; "llungcr," Sept. 19; "Such a {;orl!co us Kid Like Me,'' David Knov.•lcs, OCC English profes- sor, Oct. 21i ; ''The Spider's Stratagem," Ted l.Jt1ker. OCC art drpartn1cnt , Nov. 9; ''The 1\'1other and the \V hoic." Grover Go}•nc, dcun of Peppcrd inc University, Nov. 2; "Ber ore the ll cvolution." Dr.· Jack Scott, OCC dcun ; Nov.16: "The Two ot Us,:• Roslyn Sno\v, OCC English Prorcsso r, Nov: 2:1; "'China Is Near." Ann Kr<imcr, Cul Stale L,ong Beach, Dec .. 7, ancl ··~1 crch<inl of fo'our ·seasons.'' Ju m es Bc rtholr, OCC dramadcpartmenL, DC(.'. J4 . r ' • ,. Arts/Dining · Out • Entertainment Anchorperson Andrea Cano Interviews Robert Snyder, chess specialist, at left. Below, student director Jim Curtis confers with Kent Johnson, KOCE station director. ' • DAil Y PILOT CJ• fridoy, ~ 20, 11174 • 1 ' • • . , .. 'People Watch': KOCE Callleras Focus on Students. By ALLISON DEERR fers coTiege students with an in-01111•0.11'"1~"'" terest in the t elevision rield, to get T~e set .was under con~truction, on-hand experience in TV produc - the 1nterv1ewers dressed 1n casual lion he said. clothes, the timing a littleOfr.. ' .. we hope. to keep it as current, O~t from the ~o n~rol booth 1n the .._,35 hot, as possible, taping each studio at KOCK, Ch:.annel 50, the 1'"'tiday a fternoon for that night's first taping of "People Watch"' show." looked pretty good. . . . People Watch is anchored by • t:>eople Watch, which . Vt'l~I a.1 r thr.ee students -Andrea Cano, Fridays a_t _7:30 p.m., beg1nn1ng in Santa Ana College; Matt Dragon, ~tober, .1s a team e_ffort .. K~E Fullerton College and J ef( Yon· v.'111 prov~de the stu.d1os. air time chich, Ca l State Fullerton. and technica l expertise. "We hope to get input from all of STUDENTS F ROM Orange County's colleges and universities will s upply t ime, tale nt and program content. Kent Johnson, producer-director ror KOCE. explained that the effort has a two-fold l?Urpose. .. The initial proposal was to provide" progra mming geared to 'college age people. That's hard to pin clown. probably between 18-40. "Programming would offer features for a nd about college students. but not limited to on-cam- pus activ1ties. We 'd rilm a rock concert -at ·Anaheim Convention- Center if the stude-nts felt it was of interest," J ohnson said. Secon d , People Watch of the coll eges," P..f s. Cano said. "The first shows will be produced by, SAC. Fulle rton a nd Cal Slate students, but eve ry college in the county has been contacted." She explained that each program will feature in -studio interviews. a film segment, a consumer feature and a community calendar geared to the younger audience. "THE SHOW n1ay show some of the experim ent a l films students procfuce. '1 ·~e added. J ne lnree anchor spots, student producer and assistant producer v.\11 remain the same, bui..pro.duc ._ tion crews from each campus wiJJ, probably change dufi.ng t~e year. Ea ch college will contribute feature ideas on a continu.ing basis. On the pilot program, for exani· pie, People Watch scheduled an ilt-! studio interview with 20-ycar-olil chess m aster Robert Snyder ch .. 1 .. leni,::ing a SAC student to the ga°!'~: . . OTHER SEGMENTS gave ·sug· gestions on buying stereo eqlO,p- ment a nd presented a film inter· view with animator Tex Avery, who created cha racter such as Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck. A· community cale nda r listed ·ac· tivities from art shows io where to hear a new jazz combo. "Some of the campuses hav0t1 film e quipment, sound-on-film equipment and l:lill have still cameras for s lide production,'• Johnson said. "The students M'ill be providing the ideas, the creati ve portion; we'll fund' film developing, the studio a nd the technical end 'Of taping the shows." ~ Thus far, crews have organized on three north Orange County cam· puses, with 8-10 people involved at each college. "We want the show to refi cct .what.'..s..goi ng on all ov~r the t_ounty. It should be a real pooli ng of ideas and talents," the students said. The Cirst show will air at 6:30, Friday, Oct. 4. New Child Star of the Fall Season ,fo<lie /<osier /,., ".4l11iosl 12' <tll<l S tars • In t h e T e l evisio1 t , Ve rsio1i of' 'Pape r Mo o 1i ' By i\RTllUR UN DER Cllr llU1111 S.<leMt Mortilor Sotr~1ct Jodie P'ostcr will be 12years old in a couple of months and occasionall y .sbc acts her age. Usua ll y, thou gh , s h e i s a n amazi ngly m<1ture litllC' person , responding to questions like an adult , only now and then allowi ng her inf cc- . tious giggle to creep into the convcr · sation or m aking a remark which clearly identifies her as still a child despite her debut on "Paper !.loon" 'rhursday nights . Example: J odie attends the Lycec Francaise where she has learned to speak F'rench fluently. llow docs she plan to use it? "\Ve il, it's neat to be able to tell secrets to m y Cricnds in a language nobody else understands." Bu t do her friends _und~rstaod'! "No, but they can rakc'lt." Jodie has Cour am'bitions: "I wont lo be President of the United States. I "'a11t to go on the stage. I want to go to Rome. And I want to g~t a hamster." . . ACCOR DING to Jodie's mother, the hamster ambition m~y be the most dlrficull to :1ltnin. Wha t rotes would Jodie like to try onstage? "Portia In the 'Merchant or Venice.' She's a lawYcr and I wnnl to be a lawyer, loo, before I gel lo bo president." • • • • Juliet? "I hale gooey parts. l did"' 'l.ove Story ' last year. Ugh. kissing'." Jodie looks forward Lo grov.•ing up and living on her own -she now li ves with her mother. two older sisters and a 17-year-old brother in a house in Southern California. !·lcr brother. Buddy.· was one or the regulars 011: "1\1ayberry, R.l-'.D." "It'd be neat to have my own apart- ment -but l don't know how l 'd ever do n1 y taxes." Jn the show. Jodie plays a girl who may or may not have round her long lost father . They join force s. in any event, and form a "con'' team, rcsor· ting to flim -flam lo maintain them- selves in the A1id ~est of the 1930 's. The whole series was shot on location, mostly in Ka nsas. Accordin g to Mrs .. FOster, se:pa rated Crom Jodie's father soon af· ter she was born. when Jodie is on locution she works very hard -up at 5 a .m . for a 7:30 call, makeup,"war· drobc, interviews. etc. Three hours per day must be set aside for tutoring, by law .. So. it is four working hours , three school hours and one hour fo r lunch. MRS. FOSTER. who once worked as a movie publicist, has been han· dllng the tareer or both Jodie and her brother Buddy'. ~le is taking a break rrom act ing, alncc he Is now 17 and ' ' . still su·bjcct to child labor la v•s which encourage nlany producers lo hire ovc•r 18-ycar·olds who loo.k younger. Buddy has let his hair grow long and goes to l-l a\•l aii for the surfing ,,·hen he is not working in a gas sl<1tion, waiting to grow older. Jodie recently played the part of Becky '!'hatc he r in the mo vie ''Tom Sawyer.'' "I 'm J odie's manager," says her mother . "and l negotiate all her con- tructs. The law insists that J be on the set, too. l like it. I like just about (•vcrybody I 've ever met in this in- dustry: "And I don't feel that Jodie has mis· sed a nything in her childhood. She does everything -goes to school, camp, travels to Europe, gets along "'ith other childre n. "It's a very lucrative business.· Don't for gel I have had four children to bring up, to support and educate. "TllE T\YO careers-Buddy,s and Jodie's -have enabled me to spend more time with-aJI the children because I haven 't Plad to work in a depar\me.nl store and come home exhausted. I have been able to m"ain· tain the same stai\dard of living we hl!d whe n the m arriage broke up. "All or my children were educated in fine school s. And money Is put .away in a trust fund so there'll be ~ nest egg when the kids are or age.'' Wh at's th e m othar-da ughter relationship fike? "We fi ght a lot," Jodie confides, "just like friends. Most of the time she wants to go to foreign movies and I want Walt Dis ney. She always wins because she's got the car." They both laugh. "1 have lots or hobbiCs," Jodie s ays . "I like skiing and swimming and baske(ball and t e nnis. I studied karate for two years." llas she ever had to use it? ''Well, once my brother , told me to get out o{ his room and I threatened to give him a chop.•• WHAT DOES J odie want that she does not already have? She has lo think for a moment. ••A new room. And a maid. I'm supposed to clean m y own room -but it's never clean. l\.laybe a m aid would do it for me. I 'd like a butler, too -but, maybe not, because I like lo open the.adoor myself a nd see who 's there." Boys? Jodie has a crush on Robert Redford, just like every other gi rl. She's also quite taken with her CO· .star Chris Connelly, who has been teaching her lo drive the l\.IOOel A in ·• the series. In the TV show, by the way. the girl ·is not aJ1owed lo smoke as she did in the movie vcrslon, which v.·on a o Oscar for Tatum O'N~ii. · . . \ , DM..YPILOT • Concert Pi~ni.Sts BiiBg Ragtim@: to UCI d ' 1· h . '. l 'I ·co Chrnnil·I~ fla ld. "WhtP ,,. Paul tl ersh and Ouvi R·aglime 1nu's1 1.w._f'Jll lhe 1'ot uy l e n1us1c Li en· ,•ou wt'rt-n't rull or' •d· l 1...,_.., tilont(omery. concert Unitcd1Statts .11t theltlfct.or jayin.:art•vival. iii lrMtlon for the allttering • pl::inl~ts titling the crest or a lhe C'el\tury . Scott JovBn • '·t.!'rogram for the UCI co~-.isperts or Jliano ph11~·il'll ~ r ~gtin1 c revi'Yal , \.\•ill ''i\taple Leuf llag.''1x:rtiuJ16 l'\•r~.111 be Gnttsch;:ilk s 20 flrtgersdoint;:lhewortc6f 1>r1:sent a progran1 in UC.: lr· the most fa mous or all rags. ''1'he U"i'lloct~' Scott Joplin 's 200 _ you wE'rt' us~11llr \'lne's Cr1.1\vford I-l oll <al S v.·as this counti-y's first rnil· .. 1'he EntertiHn,e r ." Jose ph h'-•lpless with h&U~htt'r. p.m.f'rid uy.Sept.27 . lion·Sl·ller shel'l m~sic is· t..an1 ~·s .. Bohemia," Scott 'l'ickets tD the .~ontert . The tYt'O men, performing sue. 'l'he piano "'us a prin1e Joplin's •;1'he \Vall Street sponsored b~· t~c UCI Full on Qne piano, rec rc>ate the source or hon1 e t>Rlerl~•in-llug," 1' .. r:.inz Sehubl·rt's Oc.ientut ion Co~imittre. HN' virtuosity of s ut:h ragti"mc 111cnt a nd sheet musll' anti "RondeuUin l> J\lajor." :ind iiva\labll' at Slut.lent SUP· ,. , great s as s ·coll Jo11h11 . pl ayer ·1>iano rolls brought )''runt Litz's ··Sonetto 104 port Ser\•ict>s, Trailer 702. JosephLambandJellylloll the ''Ethiopian 11y n -delPclrctrcU.'' Uni\·ersityorCwUrornJa,Jr- r.1orton. copations" or Joplin, 1'urpln ,.1·n•. cu .. 92664 . Further In· Both musicians have d I b · l the '"' I Com1nt>nlin~ un their J.k'I'· an .am 111 o ... :..r ors ....... fornitition ••• 833·6~1 7 . slr11t1g ba c kg rounds in cl as-of thousands. ..ro=r=m~a~n~ce~·~' h~e~S~a;;;n;;;;;;;: ,.a;;;n;;;· ;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;i;;::;=i s ical music prod uction. ; compustion and theory . P.1ost or those \\1ho loved liersh is 3 ntember or t he the rich, new n1usi<: \\'Ould raculty or the Saq t<'rancisco ha\•e ~een shocked nl the Convservatory ofl\1usic and "sportin' houst>" origins or I the catchy, "ra"•'edy" J\to ntgom ery rormer y n .. taught there. tunes they lo\•ed. Monteomery, a lheorisl and composer. is respon· sible for many of the tran· s criptions and ar- rangements heard in their progr am . •tersh has fol - lowed a dual career as a violist and pianis t for :several yea r·.s. Ragtim e composers . :scorned by conscr,·atories a nd classica l establishn1en · ts. flouris hed under the more unde rstanding spon- .s or sh i p or J\1 iss issippi madan1 es \1•ith names like J\1adame de \Va re and Coun· tess Willie V. Piazz:1. Paul Hersh and David Montgomery to present ragtime concert "UNIVERSITY Of CALIFORNIA. IRVINE" raESllO'S HERSH & MONTGOMERY 'RAGTIME & SALON MUSIC IN THE GRAND TRADITION FRIDAY 9/27 -8 P.M. General Admi51iof'I S4.00 Cont1nu1ng Students 12.00 New Sludents S 1.00 Tickets available at Studenl Support Services. Tratler 702. Fcr TK:Mt lnlOfmatlon. can 714-833·6587 9;00 a.m. 10 5;0;0 p.m. Mondav lhru Friday. Tid<ets Soki Al Door Night ol Concert Sl'IClil UCTUIE ~ MIND CONTROL® AND ESP.I _ ~ourse Reviews ~olden Age of Radio • • • ~ ,., •• -§;;;. • " ! ' By JACQUELINE ' X <:OMBS·LAND ··1 w;int s tude nt s to prt:":-.Cnt1ng this at·o.ide1n1c f 'r ot111e o.1tot Pl•SUH de vt!lop a better undcrst<1n· :-.lucty of the nr ~t 50 year:-of .. It "'as Chaflie fll cCarthy o~' Sunday nights. along ~·ith Jock Benney, l<'r ed Al· Jen one! ··on e l\1an ·~ t-an·iil y." '" ·. l\fondays H "'as "Sus1:i.en ding of Lhe importa nce that r:idio in the l 111it cd Slates. radio has · played in our 'rhc tour se \v ill be offered . eullurc>." for 1~r111C'rt·dit ;1! 52~ ;.i~d for I t:rt d1t :it 558. ,\dn11ss1un lo 1 .. l:l'nin!llon, \1•ho h:i.s ~one s ing ll' IC'tllll"<'S ,,·ill b(• S.1.50. '. ¥-. <iru und the \\'Orld fourtiml'S It \l'ill not 1nt'1'I !'\u\·. IU or 1,..,;~' • 'I! ' . ' OVER 300,000 GRADUATES Tlf SOllCI Of rMOllOW-JONf TOU l &lll'M-Utn .. ; ... ~ se /' Fibber i\1cGec and !· ' Molly had Tuesdays. and r-. • Wednesdays were ror ··1'he Or.eat Gilde rslcc1'<'. ·· a.-; ·a con1 munications in IJet 8. ·ff~ s Ur u c l o r ;i n d s h ip l.{·t·turcs ;.111d lt't'lurcrs 1'l .· photographer for Ch.ipman :-eh,•rluled lo <i ppcar ;ire: £';·\ Col l ege \Vorld Carnpus Radin"s Beg inning~ to t9:ill , ' ;\flo ;1t , l"l'Ct'i\'C d hi s J11hn l'rit'C', SL'pl. 22 : ll ;1diu acadcn1ic i.lcgrecs fron1 in thl· ttl:IOs: J itn Jord<in. Orange Coast Coll ege and Sl·pt . 29; J{adio in the 19·10s, ATTEND F•EE Sil VA MIND CONT•CX t~CTUllE .. " •. fitting out the "·eek "-·l'rc · ttie likes of "Amo~ .,,. An· ~ d y," "The \Vhistler," "Cap·. ; t~'n J..tidnight," "The Cisto .• ~ d," "J.it:k Armstrnng" t:al Stale Fullerton. \\"here 1\rl l.i nklctlcr, Ot·l. G: 1·h(' a d-''l\t arvi n l\l illc r , he {'J rned bachelor'!'; and (;oldC'Jl 1\~(' or n ~ulio. t\lan master 's deg rees in mass llecd Sr .. Ocl. 13: H:.idio con1 n1unic<itions. Comed y. f;d J'.l ar He rgen. ~ s1 .. 11·tell er.·• llE Ht\S taught r adio and , !ll \\'3S the golde n age or telc\·ision bro<idcasting <1l · .' radio.' Jo~amili es pulled up 1-Ullcrton Community Col· · · e;isy chairs a nd ~athcrf:d lcgc a nd World Ca mpus . atound the radio for :in'""" Arlout und h as studied : e~eni n g or fine cntertuin broadcas tin l! around th1· ~nt a~d i.mage·pro\'oking ~·orld. t he mind s ~Y*· Lcnington has enlisted ~ . . . th e cooperatio n uf ERR\' Len111gtonbnngs ll o ll y \\'OOd 's Pacifil' (· itl<i11J back with his UC I Ex· Pioneer Broadc <1s lcr s in Oct . 2·0 : ··\\"a r of t he \\'u rlds." Oel. 27: Radio. Ur <1 n1:.i. !\(,ste 1·,· an d Ad\'cntu1·t·. ~I :1r,·iO l\fil- ler. No\·. 3: Hadio's Great '~' i\lunl l'll l s in Spo rt s and ~·~ Situation. llal Pea ry. Nu\. " 17 : R a d io 'f'ud ay :.ind ·r un1 orr!i\I'. .I :.iy Kho los. Swinging fam ily 1-.:0,. 24. a nd en;oysradio t:o rnn1en1orativc lladio. J\"'orm:.in Cor"-'in . Occ. 8 . • · tt.nsio n cou rse . ''The · • Golde Ti' Age of Radio," l;:::;;;·e::::===========================::; i i'ch begins al 7 p.m . Sun· y and will run through c. 8.' l \I .J Lenicig t o n. a radio, ~elevis\p_p and fi lm en· '1usiast .throughout his life, flJdi . .his ~ass \Viii pay their lffpecli:t lo that golden udio era v.·ith the help of .fecordings. tapes and guest · 4peaker.s. Among the ra dio greats &rticipating in the course i -gucil leclur:crs are Art ·nkJettcr, liul Peary, l\lar· in ?tl iller. Jim Jorda n. lan Recd Jr. and Edgar gen. ---''The ~ou r s c is a ,historiCit~UfVey of r<idiO in ~l'l)e...rlca rrOm 1900 to p ifnt," Said Lenington. \\'ill m a k~il 1>0ssible to r' ugaln tn'Dny 'of those orgetta blel voices and onstrate ·for a ne w eration the imaginative lily tha t made radio ' l, the ingr ed ient often i;sin g in t e levis ion y, '1'1 ~OT interested in ,r adio of today except in s~ori cnl pers p<·eti,·e.'' ,J!''"·'nr' ! . r • ~ .. ' . ; ; I ... .. r' . UPTO 50% DISCOUNT SO COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION ~ loYellfory of H-"Modo Ho¥ajo. z.,;, Hopi, Santo l>o""- MltAH JEWB.RY, DISCOUHTED • to 50"/o of AcNol Us! l'rlce. ' f~)Qr:'.~ . 4' . ''=@~% SEPT. 20th & 21st Sheraton Beach Inn Conference Room 21112 Petlfic: c .. ,1 Hw,. .............. SJ'*l421 Fri. & Sat. 10-9 A11.•· J e11•e lr_v 8011,:ht A t This Sa /P llla_v 111' Exrlia11,:ed Dnllar For Dollar For An.v /11dir111 J e11•p/r_v al 44 Trndi11{{ Posl • .S011 41/i S trPP I, N.lfl., .ll/111q111>r1J1LI', NP11' il11•xi1·0 . a11 yli1111•. ORIGINAL HANDCRAFTED AMERICAN INDIAN .IEWELRY•NAVAJO-ZUNl-HOPI ·---.......... . .----........ -, ' ,, --............. -· . .... ,. - . . • • • IHTltODUCTOlY LICTUll5 SEPTEMIER 22, 2 & 8 r.M. S.. Cto.,olt 1M. S• C'-<oto .......... dby JOHN DA YID HEH ER • < . . ............ ... . ... "' ' ..... . . . Last Chance at 'Oz" Tonight and Saturday ni ght .,·ill he your la:-:;l tlta\)Ct:' to s.ee the Lyric U1>cra proauc11on 01 1ne fatnil.v mu.s1c<.il, ... rhc Wizal'd of Oz." You r·an sec Do rolh.v ~Ind her gang. at left. al 8 o 'l•luck bolh nig l\l s at the lrvinc 11<1\vl. ~·esti\'a l of ,1\rt s ~rounds, l .. a gun.:1 f1each. Dun:1 S'''l'llson. fron1 the touring comp:..in,v ~f '''.\'o \o Nanctll.'" \Vho portrays Dorothy. 1s surroundt>d hY J:1n1es \\~on , 1-luntin gton 8ca ch ; f{ay Ka!a1iqu in. Salt t.:.ike (,~ and llobcrt Ke\'orki:1 11. La~t111~1 Uc~1ch. 1'itkct~ <.ii·e 54· 7 .50 Jnd arc a vailablc :.it the box nffi ct•. DAILY PILOT • Coffee Shop Offers Fine Variety at ~Good Price stylt'I. ground rou nd stul"fcd \\•ith Or4 lt·ga chtlics ~111d chocst', topped "''ith 1'herc's a tendency to coihplain about the lack of variety on coffee shop menus. J<ut you seldom hc;.i r anyone grumbling :..bout the lov.'cr prices com p;ircd to pos h rcst<.1urants. 1'hat's 1vhy it "'as a dist intt pleasure to disco,.cr a coffee sht)1•· restaurant with a difference -the Jug: ·n' Gavel iii \Vcs tmin.stcr . Durini< our first visit last week v.•c encoun tcred u bill of fJr<.· \\'llh son1e unusual selt·l'linns and :it prrc('S ;oil lll gauranlct•d In kct•p rl ;1d fron1 \\inr111g when he \;1kcs !ht• f:imily oul fur <• meal. drove up to the modern, smartly designed huilding. J\.nd \\•hilt• there 1A«1s indeed a coffcl' ~hnp to the lcfl. of the foyer, to the ri~ht there was a s pacious :ind ;1ttr:1tlive dining r·oom that ·s more in kcc p111g \l'ith the ex· lcrior vit·w. •: x pre ss 1 n g a d 1 n n er l 1 mt' 1>reft•rcnce for the latter, we w('rc promptly ('~rortl•d to a tomforlahle booth. The dining room is ni('ely hr.hi ed. h;.i ,.., " CO/l \'(•Jli<'nl hul unoh- lrusi\'1:' h:.r . ;1nd is dl·cor<.ited in relaxing lc11thcr tont•s '!'his l<i ~[ l'OllSis lS or rO<l Sl bt•ef <tnll s"·iss ('hecse on grilled sourdouJ,!h bread. ser ved v.·ith coleslaw or grct'n s:ilad. all for $2 .20. And there's even a ''~ricty o~ foot·long hot dogs for thC' kids prt(.'l.'d from SI .05 for the pl ;1in toSl.55, \I ith ch1/L . If Y?tl "'ant a full dinner, an 1mpres· ~tve hst of steaks, se;1 food <-1nd other items takts up lhe centerfold of the menu. 'rhe price range is from Sl .95 1 . ..,p<1~hetti \\•ilh meat sauce) to $5.50 ~<.·hoice to11 sirloi n steak). Out 'n' About orman Stanley ho1nt•n1ade thilc ;·uul sour ere!. S3.85 ; and golden fril'<l ~hri1np, scr un a bl'd of il·ltucc \\ ith l'aucc a lcrnon wedges. $3.60. Ourin ~ dinner \\'C \\·ere t.>nlcrtained hy a l;ll cnl<.'d s t rolling troubadour, Hundaff Dighton. f.lis rt:J)Crtuire con- sists of plcusant, old hall:.ids. nicely s uited lo dining and a \\'elcon1c 1·ht• b i1:gt·~l surpr1 st· the llln1ng Jough crouton and melted cheese, Sl.25. change from !\I usak. Di ghton pl a~·s tom:itoes. ull sc rum bled togethe r and nightly, \\'cdnesd ay through SatU~-. day . · topped Y.'ith grated cheese. Sl.:IO r\n \'onc's 'Ca\'orite cocktai l ls. Co-o"'ncrs HolJt•rt 1-'a r:ih ;ind Richard 1->est·t· told us their nr~t·lln1t• custooiers ;ire ~<'ncrally arna7.l'd to find t he .J llJ.! ·n ' G<iv e l :.1'/'\ inJ.! breakfast al all hours.. Peoph.•, it seems, are dc<'ei\'t•d hy the out ~idl· appear:1nc1• ;111d r;1 11't b .. ·licve a <.'off1:t' shop is hous(·d \\'LI hin. roon1 1n l.:nu is 1denl 1cal to the one ust•d 1n lht• coffcl' shop S11 tht•rc·s th<' same full r;1nJ,!e of pos,..,i11ih1ies no m<.1tt1:r v. hprc you s it 'l'hP bill of fare litt·rall\' h:.is son1cth1ng for ;in~·onc. an~·lime ·rhcre · s a long \1st of ·sand,1·1chCs from hanihurl,!ers !four lunds I to special!t lik<" a Hruhen, JUry roon1 cluh and English lavt•rn. 1\ll <·ntrees ;ir<• served "'ilh a (.'hOicc of soup or salad and choicl' nf polalnt·s Oietcrs tan ask for :\liss Slim. It ·s :i plate of ('h ill(•(! slil.'t·s or turkey breast , cold roasl bel•f <ind 1\merit'an or S"·iss cheest· ser1·cd ~'ilh cotl;ige cheese ;;nd tomatoes. $2.85 . · If .vou aren 't in the mood for a com- pll•te .meal. and soup is your f;,,incy, there s <.in excellent 1''rench onion ser- ved in a crock and topped with a sour- OTll•~R S O U P S includt> clam ('hov.·der <ind a soup of the day. To t'Onlp\ement thL·st> tr~· an avocado delight or any of several olher In· , tcrcsting sa lads. As for brcakfa!'t , it 's servC'd anytime and includes the original. hobo style eggs, 1nade up of three 1,.·g~s. fried pot atoes. onion and pep- pers "''ith <:hopped purs ley. diced 'fhroughout dinner "'C were atl('n. ;ivail;ible fron1 the bur and there·~ a. ~~11r~: ... ~:bo~:h~~~~da~~~t c~f!~~~~~1: ""in(' uf the munlh offering, a gbod "'ill he hard to find . \\'ith our salads S\.'l('(.'lion ;11.a very rl'asonableprice1 she hrnught icc·told forks (<i]\\:.J .\'S ;, 1'hc .Ju~ ·n• Gavel i!' located at 14160 &·;.u:h Blvd .. Westmin~ter. just a few note"·urthy touchJ and a cont;.iln1:r !;Jocks south of the Garden Grove (left on the table) holding three fo'reeu'a.\'. It oiiens at G a.m .. seve n equally tasty d ressin"s. b dl.l)'S a WCl'k. Har s<·r1·ice is from 11 ' , \V•; DIDN'T think so either a~ ~'l' BltEAf\f~AST LI 1:\:('lf 01~!\'f:R t '<K'KTAI L O,\.\CJXG f'RESEl\TS OUTSTANDI NG 011\1.\'G & ENTERTAINMENT .. *.MEDITERRANEAN ROOM ' f'OR EXQU ISITE CU ISINE.SERVICE OINNEH SERVED FROM 5 PM LUNCH FROM 11 :30 i\M CHAMPAGNE SUNDAY BRUNCH FROM 10 AM · 3 PM * Captain's Tabl e Cotfee Shop SERVIN G 2·1 HOURS * LOUNGE For Dancing & Enlertainm enl AnllNOON fl OM S 'M NIGHTLY FIOM 1:30 with SHONA llSHOP TllO ''THI IND llSULT" 18700 MacARTHUR-NEWPORT (!>f'POSITl_THE Alru!-D--8.33-2770 For Weekender Advert isi n~ Phone 642 -4 321 · ....... ...... , ........ . R SUNDAYCHAM~AGNE BUFFET BRUNCH CR SS A 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. LUNCH DINNER DS Tl~~~IJ~~~~::~ CUISINE DAJ\'CI NG & ENT ERTAINM EN T · 7 NIGHTS A WEEK ' Banq,uet Facilities \.unch Mon.-Fri. • Dinner Sun .-Thur. S to 11 Fri.·Sat. S to 12 Iii 18050 BROOK HURST s~; 1c..r .. , ............ s.. ..... ..,....., .. . -FOUNT Al N VALLEY Reservations 963·6711 JOIM SHANNA AND THE BATCHLORS Fridoy ond Soturdoy Fine Dan<in~ Music MO com • NO MltlMUM ...,. ......... bt.t ..,._ C.O .... & Tori,_.l _ LL.14CH • DtHMH • cocn •11.s 673-9919 •• ,-'I... \ , ' • . JI JI E. C .. tt Hkjhwty I~., .... tt &..M.cArltwl C-dtl .... • OUR PLEASING cntree selections a.m. to 2 :.i .nl . daily, anll food cutoff were the Jug ·n' Gavel steak (Spanish time isl a.m . • .. Real Cantonese Food JAY MIGLIORI QUINTET r==:========~~~3; @~~·-(---._""'·· v1·----.~ :3?S'{il.i~&(" eat here or lake home STAG CHINESE CASINO SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 From 3:30 lo 7:30 p.m. HUNGRY JOE'S "INN-COMPARABLE" Oining-Oonci ng-En1ertoinmenl No" Afll'o•iMJ TI• M...,.. T•. ttn Sat. S...tay Migllt Ciloo L..i Ill AllM c..,._. ll 106 CMtf Hwy~ S.. Let--111 21 st Pl., Newport Beach ORiole J..t5'0 Ope• Yeer Aro1111d D•lly f l ·ll-fri. •fl4 s.t. 'tM J ..... 1506 Pocific Coast Hwy. H'"""'9f°" leach leMf"'I'~ 4ft-J66J -4ff.JJ7 I ' I! El Matador Announces Marcial Is Back Come In & Say Hello v.~H:i,. ..... ..,.,, i..i..J.....,J Ir J~ /I., (....,,J,r ""q LUNCHEON SPE CIAL $1.35 TEMPLE GARDENS Q-JIWJiSS Reslaurant . RICKSHA COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1 SOO ADAMS (.t H•rWI CCISTA MESA ;, '1 I 11 ·'·I 1-.::1".....J.,., n..X~of ~\or nl"' Now Serving Beer and Wine Menudo. Sat. & Sun. Only ..:... 540·1'17 540·1':Q. 1768 Newport Bl vd .. (At 18th St C.M .. 645-3520 .. . ,,,~ lft• ~•lB lA ~A• llfW•Q01! !!lAI;>< ••' "' I U\\~t "•Ci'<Y<~• LUi...i(HtQN • u:o.a.v 8RLN:)·i 01! ,f.J.E:I:( • CCO<TAILS (lo·,~ Mor.:by .. ,,. ..,~U"OM /fl 4j 640.!:(1.,/ Saute Almond1ne AMOMG 10 SELECT ~El EHlllfS .ifflr. ~brl~tlan~ , JW Avast, if it's dining you like amongst " the relics of fine old sailing ships, then Mr. Christian's the pDrt for you. • TODAY 'S FR ESH SE AFOODS t'r""h Calalina Hroadhill ~"'·ordUsb 1.i,•e l\1 ainr Lob~tl'r Frf'~h t 'ilrt of Rt tl ~na111H'r (_'nn111h•t1· l>innN"S t'rnn1 s1.;,; lnr ludin~ r la m C"tw1\''d1•r or salad, 1'111ato l-'ilcarin, garli1• brr1ul, and fl'1·~h chilled gripes ror dt'SS!'rt I 1.uncheonl-'rum 1t :3'l a.n1. ~ f'1•11 turing RusinessP._erson 's Jluffet al S:!.:;o Sunday Brunch from 10;00 a.m. , Fishes, Meats, Oyster Bar, Not<d K'in<s, Alts and Spirits '' ~ .. . ··~· Entertainllent Nig htly Fea turing Mark Davidson Trio From 9:00 p.ai. Tue. lhru Sal. mr. <n~rtsttan'!i 151 E. Coast Higl1way Newport Beaclt , .. Reservations (714) 675-5320 ~~'!.>!lo.~ ,t.·calurin;: E.xoti.- 'l'roplcAI f>rinks AK. I• ._,.,. Gr•ft 1%201 llOOIHUIST CAt C..,_J 6Ja.7tll I The fun place to eat and drink A rot>ust Porl 1ori Jumbo Fried Sl\!fmp Hol cr1sponddehc1ous served with ltench t11es, <.:roon1y <..ule siaw. '2.15 CHILDRLN'S .SPLeIAL A chila·size portion ol our lamousGROVND ROUND or a 1unior frank.Jun with french hies .ff ol tender. 1u1cy, d'IOlce meal 11ld1- w:lually bl'011ed 10 vour ltlung. Served on our fresh-baked rye bun with crisp steak tries. creamy coleslaw, and langy pidke sciear. • 1.95 Jumbo'· 1 .. ...-1 .f'ranhfurttr 0 .o 0 Chotcv:iteak broiled IOyour 1as1e. Scrvod w11h trench Ines. end cnsp lo6sed sclcd with ycur choked d1ess1nQ. , .__ 0 •).f$ & '5.tS .... ~ O f--------~ 8 Entertalameat g Happy Boar 8 Oance to "Hof · g Goods" 9-t·30 O Tue , lhru Sar 0 0 0 4 to 7 pm Mon. lhru Fri. 2750 Horbor ltvd. 0 ... , .. ,...,.....,...1 Costa M.sa · A bro.tied. quaPler-pounct, pure bool lronklurter 9erved with qisp lrendt Ines and our very special rohsh 'I.JO '·ED RYAN & ROSEMARY CARUSO TUESD.t.YTHRU S.t.TURD.t.Y-9:00 P.M.•2:00 .t..M. CNtriggerRoom-KONA LANES 2699 HARBOR. COSTA MISA s.cs..1112 ... ,, .. • I . ! • • j::f IWLYPILOT • . ' What to Do ' . • City ~~ Festival in Newport .Saturday O N MAC ARTHUR NEAR ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORT 1.·95 to 3.55 'STEAK N' LOBSTER 6.45 Dinners Include: Green Salad, Choice of Dressing, Garlic Bread. Choice of Atoe Pilall CK Potato DINNER BY CANDLELITE CWNl1....,., ............... ts·+ s.. f.-4 c:.,,.,. .... ,.,.,._. • ... 1.60 .,....~~ ...... 1.ts , s....114·r.,.... ....••.... 2.t1 T• SiirWli s..-.......... J.50 Alri-a.c• w,..,... ...... l .41 Mlw'Y°'* Ste.Ii ••.••••... 1.45 ~ 5 ............. J.SS CeY1 1 Ii.Ilk .......... J.tS .................. , ••• 2.11 ~·......;.,..,.._ •••••. i.1s: sart.9.lftom •••••••••••••• t.11 J ·• CHATUUllUAHD 15"-fft twol ""~ J.JS IH ~TOH Ill.CH. 5174 .....,.Aw.-14'"4101 , WAlW•lll*Ullftll ................. CMWl -.....,. - t P...W. IL'ri. & Set. 'Ill t:JO P.MJ ~ IWJ: W... ..... Fri.-Set. A S.. 0,.. 4:JO P.M. IH G•lotH Gl:OYI, 1461 ~ Qn.1 IL-51~7140 ~ tuCtt •..,,....,.,... nwn ...... .....-r.\Wll t P.M. IM. & W . 'NI 10 P.M.t ~DllJ: W.. ...... Fri.-· .-w 5-ley l :JO A.M. SEPTZ\ · . CITY ARTS FESTIVAL-Newport Beach City Arts and P.f usic Festival takes place S3turday, SepL 21, on the city hall lawn, 3300 Newport Blvd. Events iQ.tlude arts and craft show, children's continuous live entertainment , provided by South Coast Repertory, Children's Theater Guild, Corona del Mar High School and lbe Newport In· stitute or the Arts, and the Newport Ballet Company. Don Kimble and his jazz ensemble will per(orm from 1:30 lo 9:30p.m. SEPT.zt·ZI OPEllA -The Lyric Opera Asspciallon will present !he family musical, •·The Wiiard or Oz" in tht Irvine Bowl Friday and and Saturday nights, Sept. u,1•. 20·21, al 8 p.m. Tickets are $4·7.SO. Information, 494-olo9. SEPT.zi ' LECTURE-"Man's Erfect On the Wor1d'(Cllma(e" will be delivered by Frank Rowland, UCI proressor of chemisti'y and resl!archer on sp1'Jy cans· and their effect on the ~nvironment, at 3:30 p.m. tuesday, 5ept. ~·in the Science Lecture Hall on campus. ' ~ · SEPT.M LECTURE -"Memory and the 'Brain in the 21st Cen· lury," will be delivered by James McGaugh', professor of psychobiology. Lecture, "'hich will ta ke pl act from 7 to 9 p.m. ·ruesday in the Science Lecture •fall on.campus. "'ill be followed by the film "Future Sc bock .'' \ SEPT. Z1·!8 GYMNASTICS -The nation's top women gymnasts will compete for the 1974 USA World Garnes Finale Friday a nd Saturday, Sept. 27-28, at the Anaheim Con· \'Cntion Center. Compulsory C\'ents at 10 a.m. and op· tional e\'ents at 7:30 p.m. both days. Reserved seats, arena le vel, $5 per day; loge seats, aduJts, $4 and· youths, $2 and general admission, adults, $2 and youths, $1 . Information, 635-5000. ~ ..fa Cocinila ,, Featuring Old Sonora recipes of our Mamac1ta since 1932 LUNCH 11:30 A.M. TO 2 P.M. DINNER 5:00 P.M. TO 9:30 P.M. CATERING AN D FOOD TO GO lESElVATIOHS 54 .. 9201 CLOSED 54NAY I 13":.':! COSTA tesA in COSTA MESA ... G\A for crepes & cocktails W in the South Coast Plaza Shopping Center , ~·· "I • ~ .\-' . ' f ., tHro I! •Ill ,..,l!JJ;l•I! ••lit H UJl1 ; j; ~ • M, ~ ' '~ lMID11111 • ... , !lflt oJlagic ~~ B1nk1meric1rd • Mast1rch1r1e • American Expre\' .-·SToi·-. ~::::;E SPAGHETTI DINNER QUALITY . INCLUDING! SOllP OR 5AllD, RICH MEAT SAU(( I. GAILIC CHHSE ROLL AllKl'l ·fi"-1' Qdll•lll · _.IKl"f • CHILD UNDER 12 OVE.R 6 TONS OF SPAGHETII SOLD MONTHLY 11:30 AM TO 9 PM OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ... , !A!!!.~~! .... jTJIY OUR TAKE OUT DEPT.j U9·2211 OPEN fOtt' LUNCH OfllN 1 DAYS 4,MTOIO,M COSTA MESA .. , ..... 17tti 5trett MS.1070 PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT I SINCE THE OLD DAYS .~· "' • ' ' ''Eating out"is not • ~ . I I ' ~ i;,.ecessarily dining? Dining ~t lhO NCl'1pcrter Inn ·s t~arinc ncs!aurant i:;I toiany p!eawrable experience. Excellent cuisine, ranging from our superb Rack of Lamb 10 Salmon Sleak in Salsa Verde. paimllkingly prep1ttd by our European .. trained chefs. A wino list"Of dlsllnetion,to complernentyourenlree. And, In an atmosphere or contincnlal elegance unmatched for relaxed entoyment. Dining is The Marino Restauranl at .~.w, .. ·, 110Sf1Sf k1tell1 •• 11t11he1m (714) 6lt·1"4 Eiou1srr DtNNEllS MEAll:"" .. ST • LUNCH~O" LOW COFFEE SYOP PRICES . SAT. & SUN. E~TEl!TAl..W.EHT BRUNCH' JOLLY HOUI! JT060AILY f rr11c1t Cuisine Lunch JI :30 (o 2 Di1111cr From 6 L''nsed S1tn. & ;\fnn. 751 ~'· C'-"· Cost• Mrso 17141 540·3641 • I Contin1nt1I Cui1in1 Codll ii• Ser.Ing Luncheon and D111nct ftln11do11 through S11111r1taL1 Closed Supdays I We •r• loc.aled next tc th• Mey Co in SQuth Co•'t Plaza JJJJ' ..... ·-- THROUGH SEPT. zt OllSEllVATO RV -SHOW -"In Search of Ancient Astronomers" is the show at the Crirfith Park Obser- v1tory in Los Angeles, through Sept. 29. Showtlmes are ~.1:30 and 9 p.m. Wednesday through Friday and 1:30, 3, 4:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. The observatorY, is louted in Griffith park at the north end of Vermont Avenue. Information. f 213) 664-1191. , SEPT.Z1 DJ:BATE -Gubernatoria l candidates Edmund C. Brown. California secretary of state, and Houston J. Flournoy, slate controller, will debate "Issues Relating to Education." Event is sponsored by the UCI Student Af • fairs office Committee on Lectures. It will take place at noon Friday, Sept. 27. Delayed telecast ol debate will be presented on KOCE (Channel 50) Friday evening. SEPT.ZZ l'LA Y -Synge's "The Playboy of the Western World" will be presented by the Overland Express Stage Co. at 8:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 22. at Oakwood Newport Beach North, 880 Irvine A vc., Newport Beach .. Admission free. SEPT.H DRA1'1A -Euripides' ''The Bacchae'' will be presented by UCJ students. under auspices of Arts Project II, an innercampus s ummer workshop in a ncient Greek Theatre. Event takes place noon Thursday, Sept. 26, in Campus Park. OCT.S DANCl~ CONCERT _.:._h1atti Lascoe Dance Theatre Com· pany \\'ii.I gi\'e a dance c.onc.crl at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 5, 1n the OCC Aud1tonum, 2701 Fairview Road Costa h1'Csa. Admission, $3.50 general and $2.50 stude nt s~ Tickets a\'ail able at bookstore and at box office the night or perform ance. SPOUTER S~LOON Victorian Bar at Hours: Mon. ·Fri. Lunch 1·1·3 p.m. Qinner S-11 :30 p.m. SAT. AND SUN. Breakfast/lunch 10-5 p.m. Dinne r 5·11 :30 p.m. tl111•.T1r1•1t/\·''1•1•1•11 ll11r:111• f 11• . Balboa Island 615-9222 Continental Cuisine At The Fashion l:;land Hideaway The Exci11ng Sounds of Darvy Traylor Trio Tl'lurs. thru Sal. 9 • 1 a.m. Dinner • Mon.·Sat. • Lunch • Mon.·Fri. Banquets • Catering • Private Parties 600.0 ...,...,_.. Cufff Dr .. Htw,.... c ...... -644-5060 llighest Quality Native Mexican Foods Open 7 Days Fabulous VIC GARCIA. FCIJITleffy of (oeM:ll'·i Polcxe -Wed .. Thi,,._, Fri., Sot. Week Day~: 11.30 a.m. •o 12 P·"'· f1i. ood Soi, l 1:30 o.m. to 12:JO COCKTAILS 9093 E. ADAMS, HUNTINGTON BEACH 962-7911 ~..... "T!) ,\\>-~"' 1nu 499.2424 ~tG»''• v 0!~ .. ::::1J LUNCH• DINNER OYSTER BAR COCKTAILS LATE SUPPER ' ..... ,,, tfOUI ... 7 , .... SUHDA Y NUNCH t:JM HOW 01'111 FOi llEAKFAST ..,.., .................. _.,._lopl.U llOHTAIHMl>IT HIGHTL Y llAHDll llAHDOH DUO Tot.•Sol. GIOIGI FOSTll-S.. ..i MM. 1101 JamboieeTload, t?J Nl'llpotlBneh/71 4·844·1700 AUO, lHE uoo LOUNGE/THE WINE cnLAR/THE SISTIIO/THE CHELSEA lWI I OUTDOOR DIHIHG PA.TIO .... "'" ... ,. ...... .,....... 1 •11!.uH• ~1Gum "~··_2_·_··_·_•_a_1 .. _·_··_·_'_· 1 _ 1 ·...,j" 1' .. _r ~~~3-2_•_0_2_c~o-A_s_r_H~IG~H~Vf==A~Y======~ YOU•"--Car , Iii,.._..,... ""'w "' " -IAI C,.._. ,...., P-11 -..yf ' . OCT.2·6 RECREAhON SHOW -George Colouris's ·Recreatlon. Vehicle and Boat Show will take place at the Alfa~elm Stadium. Event wlU have motor homes, vans, campers, boats, motor cycles, orr road vehicles and family enter· tainment. liours: weekdays, S· 11 p.m., Sa~urdays, nO!)n· 11 p.m. an d Sunday, noon . 9 p.m. Admission, adults. $2, and children: under 12free. • OCT.f TllAVEL SERIES -Newport Harbor Kiwanis Foun· dation presents a travel and adv~nture series at 8. P·~· on Friday .nights in the Orange Coast College aud1tonum, 270) Fairview Rol d Costa Mesa. Series tickets: $12.50 for adults and $5' tor students and single ticket s, $2.50 for adults -and $1 for' students. The schedule: 'Dick Redd y, "Mark Twain in Italy," Oct. 4; Robin 11'.il· Iiams "This Is Paris," Nov. 30; Ralph Frankhn, ''Grec'ian Holiday,'' Dec. 20; Sherilyn and Matlhew Men· tes, ''Hungary,'' Jan. 31, and Russ Potter, ''The Kingdom ollhe Nelherlands," April 4. lnformation 646·2163. THROUGH OCT. 13 RUG CONCERTS -"'l.Os Ari~eles Danre Currents:·: ;i new series of Sunday afternoon rug roncerts take place in the Grand II all or the h1usic Center's Pavilion,· There is no charge but admission is by reservation only \11hich is available by mail (include sell·addrt'ssed. stamped en· velope Cor return of ti rketsl l)y ~·riling "Rug Conrerts.·· 135 N. Grand Ave ., Los Angeles CA 90012. The audience will be seated inrormally on the rug. Tv.'O danre com- IXl.Jlies will be presented each Sunday through Oc t. 13. Schedule: Fujuma Kansuma Kai and Dance, LA, Sept. 22; Bob Banas l\1usical Dance Company and Carolina Ru ssek and Company. Sept. 29; The ·l\·Iov in g Company and Collegium Ars Antiquum, Oct. 6, and The Group and l\1orca Dance Spanish Dance Theatre, Ort. 13 . Three Shows Open .. Along Orange Coast Three openings take place along t he Orange Coast within the next few days : Beach. Reservations 497· 2014 . "Godspell " Soulh Coast Repertory·s "Mame'' . super ·success flul rock· Sebastian's West Dinner gospe l mus ical finally P1ayhouse opens this new closes out this weekend with musical this weekend with rinal perrormances tonight perform a nces Tuesdays througtrSunday al 8o'clock through Sunda,ys until Oct. and a J p.m. matinee Sun· 19 at the theater, 140 day at the Third Step Avenida Pico. San Clemen-· Theall'r . 1827 Nt:\\'port te. -Reser\' at ions 492-9950. Bl\'d.. ('0$t:1 ~I csa. Res- "You Know I Ca n't Jlear \'ou When the Water's Running:" Opening Saturday for three weekends is this four· part comedy at the Costa ~1esa Civic Playhouse on the Orange (ounty F airgrou nd s. Curtain is 8 :30 Fridays and Satur- days. Reservations 556-5300 or 556·5391 . "A Majority or One" l'r\·ations 6.i6· I 363 . 0 '1"01 So"·· Darling" The lluntington Bearh Playhouse is getting itS season orr to a rast start v.•ith this British sex farce. playing Fridays and Satur· days at 8:30 lhrough Oct. 5. at the playhouse. 2110 M"in St .. ~luntington Beach. Rescr\·ations 842·5421. "Wlh Succe5s Spoii Rock Jlunler?" Continuing rridays and Saturdays through Oct. 5 al the \Y es tmins ter Com · munit y Theater is this comedy of flesh and the de\'il. Curtain is 8:30 at the, theater. 7272 t\t aplc A\'e., We stminster. Reservations 893·8626. The Laguna t\loulton Playhouse opens its season Tuesday night with thi s warm comedy. Performan- ces Tuesdays throu gh Saturdays until Oct. 12 at 8:30 in the playhouse, 606 L ag una Canyo n Road . Laguna Beach. Reser vations 494·0743. "The Sinety Da y ft.11stress" ''The Wizard of...._" vi; Entering its second or \Vinding up its t\\'O· three \\'eckends for the San weekend engagement with Clemente Community· performances tonight and Theater is this modern Saturday is this childreri's romedy playing Thursdays musical classic from the through Saturdays at 8:30 in Lyric. ~pe r~ A ss~ciation. the Cabrillo Playhouse. 202 c.urta1n1s 8oclock 1n~he l r-A\'enida Cabrillo, San vine Bo\\') on the Fcst1\'a\of Clemente. Reser\'ations Art s grou nds . Laguna_ 492-0465 . Proudly Presenls A DIXIELAND JUBILEE V/1thThe .BACK BAY JAZZ BAND Friday & Saturday Niles Aftw 5 ,.._-c........, Merk • 0-.,, • 1712 Placentia -Costa Me.., -548-9203 THE PIZIA FROM THE UST HAS COME WEST! lo ~ J)o~ti-l-t-~. ..... ,..,,..R ... _ ... LUNCH TUE.•FRI. 11 lo 2 • DINNER TUE.·FRI. 5 to 10 ,.,r I .h Fm.·SAT. 5 lo 11 •SUN. 5 to 10 ..__..,, l,..@'' CLOSIO NOHDAY ~~· l. ~~f/8R1i~RS 548-3172 ::; ~ j RESERVATIONS ~ l 2114 lfiwport lll•d.. Ceslo MtM I -.- MAHI MAHI • , ................... . GRILLED SEA BASS , •• , , •• , .•• , • TOP SIRLOIN •.• ,,. ••••••••• ,, •• NEW YORK STEAK ., .•• , •••• , •• .' LOBSTER TAIL ••.•••.•.•• , , .••. 2.25 2.45 2.95 3,25 3.76 4.96 STEAK AND LOBSTER • , •••• , •• , , 6.95 · • 1-UNCHEON Ilsa SIMd d1ily until 4 p.m. 11271 'Klflc Com Hwy• Huntintton leh. • (2131112-1121 3901 E. Co.tt Hwy• Newpon &/'· • (7141 In.Ga I ' .. •' \ • • \ • Friday, Septem .. ~. t97' • DAIL V PILOT (:.) Rockin' FM Wins Audience· Kl\1ET's Mike llunter is one of many In the broad- c as ling busi ness to proclaim that the m.usic in· dustry has left New York to make Los Angeles its hom e. Turning on Scott Manchester • The music industry in 1 I terms of record production, ' J exploitation, etc. •As Mike " entertainer iS interviewed ~ At and re II will be appearing 'j puts it, ''._Petroit is her~1 , lil!"l5 free to sign autogra~ at Knott 's Saturday Night New·vork 1s here, London is and mingle with Knoll's Sundown Showcases. here, everybody ls here." Berry Farm onlookers. Jess Thomas and l'homas Music center or not, you Su ch country /western Stewart will have the lead Nine more operas will be pe1'formed by me mbers of the San Jo~r an clsl'O Opera Co., an~ all will be aired. "CHRI "MACOM COUllTY UHi" •• IOlllT RIOfOIO "UTTl.E FAUSS • · 'llCi HALSY"" 111 lollCJM..HI • J a t.la "''"""'. 1·4+/\'f-!:41 • SHE'LL SAY 'HOWDY' Buck Owe,. Minnie Peerl ' l still have to know wh at to stars as The Sons of th e roles in KFAC's livc-prcsen· 1 select to plaf · KLOS·FM 's Pioneers , Molly Bee, Tex talion of the opera "Jlar· l program director Tom Williams, and · Ba rbara si!al." 6:50 o'clock tonight. _:._. 1 Yat~s· 1influenc~ uPon lhat 1·1j!!iijjiiijji;jiij[ij~;iJ~iii~~ .. iilll~ ONTHETERRACE ~ta lio n s. play_hst has ~v·. 1denced itself in th e r.ock1 n C*l'TIM&: : Disneyland Speetaele FaronYoung ster eo's ever -growi ng popularity, with a listening audience that has increased It'll Be 'Hillbilly Heaven' Disneyland's stages will Buck Owens and the Adding to the festivities be alive with the sounds of Buckaroos, with special will be Hal Southern. Dor· manyoftbetop starofcoun-guest slar 1.-1innie Pearl, scy Burnett a nd Diana try.western music Saturday will headline the night'ii Blair, all or whom will he when the par-k hosts its contingent of outstanding showcased at the French "special ''Country r.1usic performers. They will o£fer l\.1ark e t in Ne w Orleans Spectacular" from 8:30 8:30, 10 and 11 :30 p.m. per· Square at 8:30, 10 and 11 :30 p.m.tol :JOa.m . forma n ces on Tomo r• p.m. ;;;;;==-""'-'i'I rowland Stage. From the stage of 1-Ton· ·-·~"··•:,•f TomQrrowland Terrace ticrland's Golden Hor-.., will spotlight the .talents of scshoe: Marty Mitc~ell and loogtime fa'vorite Far on r~cord1ng group Wild Oats Young and song stress Jody will present 9:30, 11 P·r:"· :t.1iller at 9 :30 and 11 p.m. and 12 :30 a.m . shows, while and 12:30 a.m. Buzz Martin will entertain -1 ... fUot M...,, ~tMOll•M•-1 She'll coax the blues right oul of your heart. LU CY MAMl Cc Sa!:.'l l!{!ll!lef AR.~ r, ,,..,.Tr Al.SO , .. lll0$1 joyOUI tomillhC musicll Dt Ille ilfll I Jull1 ADilnws ::} M111 T1l1rM0011 :· " Ca11I C.11nl19 • 'Tharoughlv Modem MHll~.i.IGI DAILY ..-u.a AT 7:00 MAllll AT t :JO SIMDAY OHLY MU.-AT 1:00-6:45 MAMI AT 4:20.t·IO 1'icket holders for this from Bear Country at 9, 10, onc·night salute also may 11 p.m. <\hd ll"l:icnight. enjoy the musical offerings Ad\'ance ~1 ckets ~re ?n or La wanda Lind sey, saleat\V•lhchs1'1us1cCity l\li ckcy Gilley, Tony Booth stores , "Ticketron, Liberty and Jerry Inman and the t ic ket a ge n c i es and J>a J01n ino Ride r s, 'A'ith Des m ond 's d e partment showtimes at 9,10 :30 p.m., stores al $6.50. Tic kets may and midnight from'. :P.1ain be purchased at the main Street's Plaza Garderu;. gate Saturday ni ght for $8. -·-----.-;.-· ., ... "PAPIUOM" trGI CMll'-'" ... "WHERE DOES ITHURT?" 111 l.:.2Ml I UJ .... 1.. .... Oorisl.Mw' c,.._. ........... "THE LAST PICTURE SHOW" "EASY RIDER" Ill ... ,_, IPGI 4 2 LAST IJ Tl£ IMlPE .. 41. - - _,POITU IU.COYY ... _ --- -PUIS--@· THEWHm DAWN an astoniShing 550 percent in the past two and a half years, according to the ARB rating service. Pulse finds KLOS third in the overall Southland market, and ARB says KLOS has the largest FA-1 audience in the history of L.A. radio. KNOTr'S Berry Fann' new year-round Saturd y Night Sundown Showcase, which brings top·name en· tertainers of the country/ wester n fi e ld into the Wagon Camp. will be SPon· sored by KFOX country/ western radio station. Top KFOX. r3dio per· sonality, Ch r is Gollier broadcasts intermittently in front of the Wagon Camp throughout Saturday after- noons. Arter the starring DOUBLE BIG SHOW! WoWdyoubuy a used~ frOm these men? IM ..... do It to the C.LA. as S•P•Y•S ......... PAW.MIWMAH LHMAIYIH lo ·"POCKET MONEY" a M••MOUNT 91\JAM OM DI U.,,_lffl9 Al. 'Aii::IMJ. "llEllPICO:. I01M TOM1Mlt 2 NlJl N(WMAN RfDfORD ROll(Rf &HAW • .. a~t/F>.,·~~10.CO A GEORGE OCJf HU FlM 111f611NG • .. <Jjl tt tokes is a little Confidence. WINNER 7 ACADEMY AWARDS• IHCLUOIMG BEST PICiTURE of the YEAR WAT WISTllOOI "LORDS OF FLATIUSH" WAT CNMA CIHTH "CHARLEY Y AlllCK" . j "GOING SURFIM'' AlllWANT SllaftMG DOCUW!NTA.lf SHOWN DAILY 1:JO & f :JO GEORGE SEGAL "Callfomla Split It. •n IRRESISTlllLE plc1 .. 1• .. ~ .\h...-Ottl< "' CIMEMAS 3•4 ® 110 01( u10(1 11 ADflTIIO (aq1 lu111t 1MY ,..,. lfl ,.., ... .,...,. • ················••••4••••••· ... ~ ~-IJ!l ............ . ,_," .. c.. .. --"" ..... -... , ... ;.. ........ • llLIOT G.OULD WHO HAPrll. 'f DISCO VU ...... -CAWllA w-SlUU CIHIMAS ·~ ~ 3&4 • I •• •••• • •• ••••••..1.uU?••••• ITliiililftl" AT OOUMUf W11S1 2 nu :::-:;~~~.:.::·2-:=&.1!!.;lifllL __ _ I SIDNEY POmER Bill COSBY- "" HARR\' BDAFONn "' Geechl• °'" UPTOWN · SA.TIJRDAY 11 NIGHT ~,, IUCHAID Pl PAUUllU ·~s­ JAleliAIMR Ill "SKI GAME" MAJOll STUOIO ruv•wFll. • 1:10 ,. • ~1 I ' l ' I I • ' ' • • I • • • .J • •, • • ' ' I • < .. {Ji O~ILV PILOl ) < Frtday. Sef>l•mbtr 20. 1974 \ 'Mame,' 'Water,' 'Majority' Debuting The opening round ur living lhc:-ttt'r· pro1llK'l1ons for the nc"' s1•11!.un un lhl· Oraniit Coa st 1!'. shift 1ni.:. into hi Jth lotl'<1r \\'1lh thr'i'(' more produr1nJ? i.:rnu\Jlo. un veilini.e tht•u· lc<idoff silo"'!. i oni g ht . ton1ur·ro,.,. a nd "J'ucsd a~ A forn1;il l{raud op1.•r1111~ lon1 ~h1 \1111 111l r111lu1·1.· ··ri·lan11··· lo <1Udl l'll('I'~ 011 Scbnstr:in '!. \\f(•!-.t IJiru11•r Playhnusl' I Jn S.1turtla~ lht· s1.ioU lght sh1lts lu !ht• ('11..,1:i J\1 o~a ('1,·11· l'layhou~t· :111d "You K1101v I {'an'I 111 .. 1r ''ou \V ht·n 1h•· \\';111·r ·-. l<u11 nintt.'' v.hilc lh1 · l.ai:u11 :.i ~loultnn P la~ huo:-t· l•ill•111 -. un Tu1·scl1:1~ t·\1•11111)! 111L h 11 ... t·urtu1n r :11:-t·r . ·,\ ~l ;qnn1 1 Cal S1at1• Pre st'nl ~ 'Gocls pP II' Intermission Tom Titus 1111 1111•" .,..lluul l·•·:··· :d the \\lt•stmin ·r1i1:-. \\l·1·k•·11tl ;_d ,11 :-01·1•., -;1C'r' t '11n1n11111il y 'f'lu:a lt.·r Lho• t'lo:-.1n).! 111 l \l ll ;o;h11v.:-. ,iJlrl '"l"IH• ~lllf'l .V \l ay St•ulh l 'n;,i <t-1 HPp .. rflu ~ .. \11,111·,.,· al !ht• San ull r ;1 -;1u·t·1•,sl 111 "(;1~\:-1 1\·ll ('I 1· rn t· 111 t· { · P 111 111 un i I) ;_01<1 1h1· f.,\r11· tl1>t·r;,i 1\l't 'l"hl·al1·r 'nr 1:1l 1•n1's l\''O \\l't•k t·nd ,11111 ul ·"'r hl· \\'11.ard ,,r 111 ( 'nnl 111u1 n.a.: tlu•1r r'l''IM't'\ i\ 1· l'llJ.::l .l!l'rll(•Tll " :If!' '":'\01 ;\u\\, ll..iilini.: · :11 lht• llu11 \1n l!\1Jn Bl•f1 (·h Pla \'ll<•ll"•' "'\\'1 11 S11 •·1·1·s:-. S1>o;t H111.·I. lt lJ HI S 1\l.l.l·::O-.:. v.hu pla,\l'tl ··~\;1mt " for \Vc:-.t niin:-.tl·r last ~ 1•a1'. r~·turn-; 1!1 1hf' :-.p11tll i,!hl It\ the lillt· r11l1• of tht· St·lla1'tian's \Vf'.s l \1·r:-.1011 v.ith :\l ;1rl<' f\1111it·('n Chapman Film Series Reviews Golden Era a~ her bosom buddy Vera (:harles and Blan c he l\l ickels on a s thl' l(oory sccrt·tary Agnes Gooch. Richard Ri lt>y ;:i s young Patric k and Joes1)h ''u ns Ito rt·1){'al their \\'estmin· stcr roles. v.'hile J oe l•l el- cher, ltobc rl Vaught, Oli,·t! Ri ches :.and P ~1 t 1.ang tuke m ajor supporting a~si gn · fll('t\1S f "i\l a1ne ·'....1i. ti('keled ror a 1 i ni i t l' d r , v e . we e k enc.agl'Olt>nl at the dinner 11lay hou Sl'. ,1411 Aveni.da J>icQ, Sari-Cle n1l'nle. Cur lain is 8:·10 'l'uesday through 'l'hurscl a\. !J : 10 1-'rida'' and S;.1turdu·~, and 7.,10 .Sun ' d ay. preceded h.\ ;_1 buft l·I dinner. R c ~cr \·at1ons 492- !l'J5(1 l '()ST1\ 1'1 l':St\ and dirc1· tor 1';.1ti Tan1ht'll in1 l:iuru·h lhl·ir 10th Sl'USOll Suturd:1,\' 1r.i th Hohf'rt Andl•r.,on 's ruu r·scgn1cnt f:on1t•dy ··''ou Kno\1' I Cun 't l lear \'o u \Vh en t he \Vate r ·s Hun· 1nan \·1,·tl'llfl(' l\1aloy a nd J ack Hin~1·rt head the cast ;1s the n1 11hllC'·~1 ged ,Je"·ish lad \ :.ind .J ~q)an1•sc gen tk:n\:111 ltounding 11ut 1 he Laguna cast are IJe borah Nnla ntl. Robert \Vcll'h, Ed Kitchen. Janet Smith. {'hristophe1· RodriQU l.', Juli;1na R ~1:-1nus­ scn, Chrls lophti r Uox und Joanne Sokolski. "!\lajority of <Ont'-" ptrrys-'J'uesdays through Settu rd:iys for three "'eeks al the playhouse, 606 l.agun a Ca n yo n !toad. l_.ag una ll eac ta . rt eser vations ·19'1-0i43 11-· \'OU llt\ \·1-:N'T Sl'('O South Co;i ~t lteperlory'.s ··tinds pclJ'' )Ct , t·hance:-. a rc ynu 1~on ·t br able to gC'l l1 ckcts 1111\1.'. Uul fur th<· record. SCJl is l'losing out its s1nash hit production v.ilh final p(·rf.ormances Luni ght throug h Sunday at lh<• 1'hird Slt>J> ·rhcater, 1827 Ne~·porl lilvd , {'os ta i\lcs<.J. RRI EFLV T OIJClllNG o n othe r Orange Coa ~l theatrical activity . "Not Now , Darling" enters its third "'eekend. playing at 8:30 1-~ridays and Saturdays at the llunting- ton Ueach l>Ja yhoust' under the direct ion of R;indy Keene . Danis Tho mas and Peter l\1cA llis te r head the c;1~t of thP 'British sex ran:e. ltes~rv ation s 842-5421 . "\\'ill SUccess Spoil Rock l lunlet?" h eads into il S S£'CO!ld O( four weekends at the \l/estminster Com- rnunity 1'he:itc r . 7272 l\1aple .-\\'t' .• \V es tmins t cr. with µ1:rfo rmances Fril\:1ys and S;11un.la):-. <i i M:3o. l\l :1rtin Fut:h:-i. ,\nn Cossmun and J ohn l.uugh m an l ~1ke the prinl·ipal ru les in lt o"n ,\lbcrl st:n ';. produc tion . llescrvatfon:. 893·M62G. "'Thl· \'int·ly l)ay ~li s trc ss ·· is on s tage toni.i.:ht :.i nd S:il urtla,\' <it the San l:lcn1 1•11l1· Co111n1unit .v ·rhl':itl'r . 'rhl• ro1.:k rn u ... H:;ll ··c;od· i;p~11 ·1 \\tl1 p 1·0,·idl· a l>r c\'it•w of th t• c·un1in).! llu·.-itc1· t-.l'il :?>'lll ;JI t "<d Stah· F'-'.1ll l•rl o n "h1>11 11 opt•n:. lonii.:ht Pr1·1n 1l'te 111' 1 hi· ( 'h;1pni.1n l 'oll1·gl' f;_dl (;rl'al. J•'1l rn:-. <;u)ltl :.1•1'11·:-. lht· · i:oldi•n ,\~t· of 1h E· Sdvt•r S1·1·1•1·n·· \\ill 1:ik1· l'l;H·•• ;11 X p rn S:1lurda~ iu ~11·n1oria l ll;dl . \uthtor1 u nl . :1;1:1 N (;I a:-.:-.L·ll r(·frl·;.hnll'lllS v.·NI lH.' scr\·c<l rn l'urt'c ll xi-t G<lll.ery v1h('l't' fllL'fllOJ'<1billa of 1>0;.\trs ;111d phot ographs frorn nolcd (l r<1ngt· County colll·etor lt ;tlph llt•rol<l "s pnvrilc tnllcttion \\"ill IX' on 1•xhiliiti11n ning)' An1ong lhC' Pt'l'for · -;::::=========~-=-·==~=::=::=::;;;;;;::;:;:;;­mt-r's ;ire Uill 1\1.:k('r1nan, · 1·0 n1 "•t "'" y. <; 1i u ck TODAY ffi 'l'hl' p rotlu1·11on 11 h1t•h "~ill pl <J ,\' rou r \\l'l'kl·nd:- thr"'uu'gh t lc·1 1:J 111·1111· lo lh1· opc•ning of thl· J9i·I i."> 1n:11n st.a gl' :-;cason .. will ht· IK'rl<1r rricd 111 lhc 1\r\·na ·r hciltl·1·. (;\1rta1n I 1nll' on 'f'hursJ;.1.\, fl'1dny and Suturday 11•ill Ix· 8p.m ... "ilh 5 1J 01 n1 :1linL~~ on S<1lu rel ••Y a net Su n<lay. SI . <lrangL'. ()Jw._•nin g night filn1 ,,·di hl· lhl' r;1rcly Sfl'll 1927 el:1:-.s ir · ~1 l'~h <ind !ht• f)e\il .. st~1r ring (;rt·la t:arbo an~I John c:ilherl. 'l'tns l:ivish l\IG~l prn<lt1('l1011 \\as notorious Lil its rl:iy fur the ll'ngthy pa:. siunale k iss l>cl\\'et•n !ht• l\\'U to-stars rumored to bL· 111;.idly in lo\ L' 11 h ih• filn1inJ.! lhl' pi clurt-. l>irl'ctcd U ~· l'l:irence t:uild mL·n1bcrshrp.s rn ay be purchast:d for SlO, S.'; for no n·Chapn1 <1n s ludcnts !\ll'mberships provide ;1d- n1i ss ion Lo al l 1..·an1pus shov.·s and a rC'duccd admis· :.ion to all shO\\'S held at lhc \'ill 11 'l'hf'atcr . lt-10 N. ·rust in i\\ L'. ()range. Jn 1hvidual acl n1iss ions v.·ill he SI. :10 t('nts for non-Chap- n1un .slud1·nts Schieker. lleu Olson, u,,,.. AT ANN TllEATRES ha ra \i an l l o lt ~ Valerie 11 11~G -I N •AT!•t(I AOU l TS & !TU0lNf1 l e '.II , llov.·. \\'alter [)uct·k. l\J;u)· t\lodianu. Sorrell \\':.iynt" Sherry Scntl. f\tar g:1r cl Boyer and {i C'ne Be nedict. Curtain ti1nc is 8:30 \\"ilh perforn1anC('S t'ridars and Saturdays through Ocl 5 in lht' Communit y Center auditorium on the Orange <.'ount y 1',<iir e rounds. Hcser- \·ations 556-5300 o r 556·5391. DAILY: l :JO; SA.T.-SUM.: l :JO • l :JO -II.US- •• 1-.1.\Y ,IT ,\·I .\'Ii'•· \,\1H 0 ' Al-I•• nll~1'f""' An all·slullc nt t11111p;1n:-: rlircctcll hy P:.11 \'olluro of f"ullcrton . <.i n c1d v;.111eetl dirt·ctin).! student . 11·dl s\<.J ;?t' th~ ~ho". 11·hi ch is li;.1scd oH the Gospt•I a 1·1·11r11in).! ln S1 Alatthe11·. Br(nvn th11' f:i,t'i n<it ing film ,-----'-------: Tiit: l .1\G t·~,\ ~loulton PlayhouSL' t•n1bark.s on its seco nd 5u yl'ar s 11cx l ·ruesday 1\·ith th1· nµeni ng uf .. 1\ ~Iajorit y of One" under the ~lireclion of l\lary f'~ast- ' '"00U'" ' '''" D!!i-<H n r ~.... ~\·''-IJ .\11....: Ticke ts fo r the s ho\'-· ;1r1· • a vailable a l the lht•atcr box office \vcckd;1vs be t v.·t·cn 11 a.m . <ind 4 ll.nl . or 1 1:: hours before each pcr1'01·n1ancc. They may be reser\'t><l b) telephoning th(' box 1Jl'firc <11 {714 ) 870-:137 l. ll'lls Al :1bsorh1n g story of a .t.:l:1morous fcn1;_d (• l l!m]J· tress \\'ho IL«1ds a young man aSlray . ·rhcrt' 1vill bL· li\'l' organ aceom panimcnt during the filn1 . Follo~·ing the-shO\I frl'e NBWORT BEA PRESENTS TME 19 74 ARTS FESTIVAL -AH D MUSIC UNDER THE STARS-SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 21, CITY HALL LAWN FREE AITS RSTIVA.L 12 to S ,.M. FREE CONCERT 7:30 PM ON CI TY HALL LAWN EVERYONE INVITED FeatU(jqg Painting. Drawing. Music. Dance & T hea1r1 cal En1erta1nmen1 SIAD/UM ·. ·: ... At'luu.J. i.:.o ... _.,.. Exciusrve •• "WHfllE DOES IT HUtr ltl "COLO SWE.AT' lrGI '"THE IMTHHlCINf rlOJlCT' llU • .,ArlLLOH" "WU" "\WTOWM SATUlDAl HIGHT"" ")t()MWWOMG COHHICTIOH" ..W: MACINTOSH MAH" lrG-1 "VOl AG-l OF-SMAO" "9WIEW.t.TU, WHtn DfA1l4" "tlG-JA•f"l,GI "S.P.Y.S.11 1PG1 ' ~H PLAIHS Dl lFTU." Orango Counly Engagement NOW SHOWIN G 1161l'fl .. l llt llOONI ... ·-, ............ ,. ~·...o• .. , UNL1•1Tn ,,n ll'U1tt-.0 IN THE OTYIOAANGE O#l-11-,.. ... '"I '"' ""''""' ,,,..., "***-"'-<"''"'" 'Jill{ I Ra11rw;i) "TOPS IN ENTERTAINMENT:' -New York News ''@@@@@ S•NT• •N.\ SlUOIO ,.IYllWI -, .... , l 1:JO '·"" INTE:RNE:CINE: PIOJE:Cl(l'fl ~~~ SHOWN llfOll & AfTEI PllVl(W! --.#ti. OHll I I YI. I -!> _,.. l"'<•ln -'•"' •~•t ol "'""II 1 21-1070 s.~ °"•~• h tfw•Y al •·-~ ... •• cs..1 962·2•11 c.M.UllS UONSON ........ COLD SWEAT l"Ot DEAD PIGEON 1"'1 TWO KTION HITS! t01St .tt:Dl'OIO lITTlE FAUSS & llG HAlST 1111 TWO LANE ILACKTOP t11 rwo iCf10N HITS! IOI.It! lt:OfOIO UTnE FAUS$ & llG HALSY i11 TWO LANE llACKTOP itt HARBOR BLVD """°' ll•t • ~ .. M<fOddf" ~3 1·1211 ....... .... "'" ,,, '\11'1 tf TO.I Ul.lD ''GIAlllTT" ..• lOD Of '1.1.fl!JSH !POI 't.i.r. I MO! tG« OI M Wlllll ORIVE ·IN ... ,.,., .. lO TIIGOOD TIMES IOl1 1•oi SU-NISI I" Of 'Ill! UJllllTID IWiAOOtllP(I .,... MACON COUNTY LINE 11'1 HIGH PLAl"S DRIFTER 1111 .... """ ....., ....... umE fAUSS' p; HAlSY ~ WHl•E 5 IT HU•T !'I' CMllUS '°"'M)frl .,.._ COLD S~AT '" YALACHI A,HS ., , I DAILY: 7:00; SA. T.-SUH.: 2:00 & :.:OO -11.US- GlHl WILPl:l 1 It•O MOSTl!L TWfLYI! CHA.llS DAILY: IO:IS;SAT.·SUtt:S:ISl 10:15 "THATS IHTHTAIHMINT CUT A.INLY IS" N.Y. TIMIS All Al SUf'H STA.I Cetl MATIMllS DAILY I Z:JO J:OO S:JO l :Oft' IO:IS Q•'t.UHD THUTll IS CLOSID FOi llMOOBJM6, WATCH FOi TNI •IA.HD Of'IMIM6 OF TNI MIW CIHIM.t.UMD Tl.IPLU TMIATll SPECIALUMITEI NOW IN SOUTliERN ENGAGEMENT CALIFORNIA f-'!' • ' • You' re Going To love ... ROBERT REDFORD as BIG HALSY ·110111-.. 1··11111R111D-'""··~-·"MIDw11P01U11D Ut11er....i11G llAlSY ,...., .. ..,.......,.. ··-.U..llTNI __ , Llmll- '""' •. ,. ~-· • ·-~.. I'" ..-·•· I • ..., .. _._._ -l.-J!!!1!1!1 ""91-· ,_.,,_ -··"""'"" IRl-~~~~~OJ ·--"""'"' l·f'J BAY s .. r Beach 431 -9988 BROADWAY Santa Ana 142·4'·-:i : BUENA Buena Park 522·2816 CINEMA WEST 13 Westminster 892·4493 CINEMA WEST #4 W"lminsler 892·4493 iewoRl' ONEMA, Newport ee""' "'""'eo CINEDDMI 20 Orange 532·3318 ·' FOUNTAIN VALLEY 112 Fountain Valley 839-1508 FOUNTAINVAUEY DRIVE-IN Fount om V11ley 527 -2223 i RDVE 11'1 Garden Grove 537-ti600 LINCOLN Orin·ln Cypress 527·2233 SO. COAST Laguna B"ch 494·1514 SHOWCASE Spfi• Valley 460·9781 VILLA Oran e 6~0066 ' f ·.· .. . TV DAILY LOG · Friday Evening Slf'TEMl(lt 20 Saturday Morning SE"1EMBE0 11 KOCE , CHANNEL 50 Ora nge Counly's UHF television sl:ttion. KO CE·TV has sc&.eduled lhe following special pro3rams today: Detailed listings or Channel 50's programs are carried ln the ONiy Pi lol 's TV Week each Sunday. · • fl lll OA Y: JI PT I M I t • ti Cll',M,I 11• Ttllllt, TfK•1, l lMI f ftstl• ICI lP. t1.l "itr11(lu11•" J:• Tlte 1'r111cll Cllt l IC) (Pll~ "0.llit Po\ltH~I" •:• Ml•I•' lt1t1n lli.i, ......... tel IP. "" 41»llttlritt.nl,a11, fCI fCfWI J:MStut'!Mltt ... (CI l'TWI •:M ""-frtfl(.11 0.1 CCI tPTLI "~IC I· .. , . MIX~ SJ~GLlS by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson oN Wlltf~tlZ 1~e Giil~ L51S -nitM! • _, -. DOOLEY'S" WORLD IM SURE GLAD me ~~HEIS'ED ME wrrn lMIS REPOR'r ! 'CHAALES "THE FIFTH llEIGNEI> !IITTWEEN CMARL!iS 'T)lE PINT ANO CMAllLES THE QIJAlrr: Ftid!)',Septetnber 20, 1974 l THAT'S ENOUGM, DOOL.EV DAil Y PILOT cr by Roqer Bradfield SHE NEVER LETS Me f1NISH HE WAS ... ' I ! TUMBLEWEEDS . . . OH, 1Nbi7ENIALLY1 GUYS, -1'EFORE WE Dl51'AND •.. - MllTI' AND JEFF by Tom K •. Ryan l70N'T 'iOO 1HINK l1'S 11ME \t:xl ALL swrtHE/7 OVER FllCl'A PAl.M ~EACH lO !JIJCKSKIN 1'REfCHCUXJ15? by Al Smith W14Y? 5TLJPID, YoU PUT YoUR FINGERS IN -n.IOSE HOLES TO HOLO 1).\E BALL! ONLY "l'HREE HOLES· l'l/E GOT 'FIVE flNGERS! " FIGMENTS c_rn, .. _,_ NANCY I'LL READ MY FORTUNE" IN THE TEA LEAVES "OW"--1 WONDER WHAT THAT MEANS. 9·zo ·-by Dole Hale by Ernie Bushmiller I ow PEANUTS Dr. SMOCK ' r I ' .. GORDO 1Hl5 A IN1f JJO .SOC.JAL-t CAL-L-rG10e00 . 1'M AA ' 1.rJ 5Pt:C1'0'2. m . ~11-1e 11'Z.S t • . ' . ,· . , I ' ... "·: .. ., 1 '. MOON MULLINS r GoT so •1Re:D OF TH.AT 5.AMEO ~-:<!SPARROW !"VERY D,AY. ANIMAL CRACKERS l DOll"t' KNOl-f, DODO ... l JDSTC1'W-sel!M 1'0 0ETTHE II'®> Of1l!NN1S ... ,, q.20 1: "1'~1C' I{•·•"'"""• .,.,.,,..,. '""· ~' ...... •. "" ••. -.•• tiQj by Chartes M. Schub ~~~~~~~--; TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Nor11 god or thund111 S Form 10 S1111k b1rg1itis 14 Abode 15 Sm1U•n amoun1 16 Song 17 Gr1111~ godde's 18 P11son1 who 111 pre11:i1 10 Cot11g1 1ubj1c11: lnlo1m1I 22 · · fOf Il l 2J Aq111tie animal 24 L11nd 11r11ts 26 feel remo1~1 27 Suite ol de/1t1;1lon JO Meri;enary 1oklle1 J4 Confine in w111lm1 35 Susy p!aee 36 Herb·ol- grace 37 Remlnd1rs 31! Shriveled old man -0 fl1vorlng mat1rl1I "'1 111ror1 "'2 Highway sign 43 Stnt a~g "5 Comolained 47 M11!t 48 f i!'ll l 49 Si1l1d i"gredoen1s 50 C1ush lnw<1rd SJ Somt!hl'1g soggy 54 Stage. .. p111ent.Jt1on 58 Ambi1ion 61 Baktrv enuipm11n1 item 152 Stand Utl 63 Sing11 6' Oc11n pht11om1non !IS C1n.d1 yew . e.g. 66 8eliel 67 Opening DOWN I Pr0f'!011n 2 Israel! dance 3 fo1ge110 mt1n1lon ' Ch1nge5 the outllnes of 5 Wee; Scot. fl Man al thit plate 7 Opoo1er11 8 Rob11t Se1vlc1, !or .,. 9 Bird 10 PoUtlctl 1ubdi11ltions II Search Yesterday's Puf1le Solved· 12 Forme• 1J Equal l!l Wet •O Solar ph;mome11~ 42 Fat1al 1horou9h!y t •pre111on 21 E11tdn11ce ol 44 Preoos1tlon in1u•v 46 A s~ to he ZS Stnall cucte presen1 • 26 Allstrac1ed 47 Unsea1 'musin!J 49 Cap11al ol 11 K11chen tool Idaho 28 Accustom. 50 Seasoning Var. 51 E:mpero< ol 29 High in old plice S2 B11hop's iell JO Pronoun ~ Atrerjsk 31 Very 1ngry SS Very bid 32 Tool 56 Mike 011&1 JJ ~equtramen1s 57 Oilt he1h J5 Questioning 59 Network · , wo1C/ Abbi. 39 H1td 60 Move lhil mo11em1n1 hetd JUDGE PARKER AS YOU MIG~T HAVC GUE55ED ~y MOW ... THERE'S NO l.fAKtNG PIPE TO 6E F!XED.1 I'LL BE DO'NN TO THE GARAGE TO TALK TO 80TH OF YOU LATER! MISS ·PEACH DICK TRACY ~15 15 A 6/iEAT EXERCISE ... , .t1A~C1A, PeoPLE 5AY l HAY& A I/UY OUL.L.1 IJOl<tN(; PtlCSONALITV. ' HOW CAM l ClrlAT! AN A~llA O~ £lCCITJM!NT •!'OUT MVffl.F? ' ' .. '. •: l: DO IT FlfTI( 7'!1'r\E'S A DAV, AND 'IOO'LL NEVER HA'< 1l> HAVE ACV?\lllCTVRE! ' II by Harold Le Doux ENLIGHTENED AS EVEN THOUGH A we ARE A.800T VERY ~LL NUMBER MENTAL ILLNESS, OF MENTAL PATIENTS MANY PEOPLE $TILL ARE CAPABLE OF FEAR PER50N5 HARMING ANYONE! WHO HAVE e.EEN IN A MENTAL HOSPITAL: by Mell Vii-IN SIMP'•• ·- "1.INCM av•ICY,or:>Y WHO 5'<YS >'1)1{ HAVI A OIALL , llOfCIN6 Pel{fONA<.ITY. by Che1ter Gould TMI!' BRAIN WANTS TO SEE YOU. 0 ,_z.0 ... .. ,. --~i" • (i;), • by GeonJe Lemont by Ferd Johnson G1 J.'•• ~ ··I"~, by Roqer Bollen llQLIH \ lN F...cT, 1 THIN!<: THE!le'S A B1oS tMlCH ON 1N. THIS l!lEeKEND1 i .... THE GIRLS ' .. '--:-;:: ~-11 . "I just •-ish my philocitndron Willi htrt-Rttthovtn'~ t'ouHh Pi1nn CoM'trto Is htr r1n·orilt." DENNIS THE MENACE • ' ! ! • ' • CB DAILY PILOT Frida'(, September 20, 1974 ·Pre-Columbian Art on Exhibit • J!OWERS &IUSEU~I -2002 N. Main St.. Santa Ana. Preeolambia n art or Mexico will be on exhibit through' Dec. l. Hours: Tqesday·Saturday, 9 a.m .. 5 p.m.; Sunday. "1 1·$ ~.and Wednesday and Thursday, 7 -9p.m . •• J,\"1', GLENN GALLERY -283t E . Coast IJwy., COrona del Mar. African art and aculplure. the collection d ~bert Baker, is on exhibit through Oct. 31. !·lours; Daily, 11 a.m.-5 J>.m. · ftJRCELL ART GALl~t:RY -'l'or<ina 1\rl League pri!sent5 its c.tnnual juried fall shov• at the Chat>man ~ollegc gallery, 333 N. Glassell Av e., Orangc, opening Stpt. 30 and continuing through Oct. 12 .. Juror is Tom Eljman, director of t.;iguna ,Beac:h Arl Museum . All ;artist' in Orange Counly ;\\•cre invited to s ubmit paintings, dra\vin~i ;ind graphics. fllr s. l~co Linsk, exhibi·hairman, can be contacted for further inf or at n, <714) 037 ·4411. MUd(i NTIMLER .CIJl,TURAI •. CENTER -1201 IV . ,·..ital\'e~n . 1''ullerton. Lithographs and tapestries by June • ,\Vayne , international artist and rum maker, through <>q. 6. I-lours: Tuesday-Sunday, 1-5 p.m. · CHALLIS GALLERIES -1390 S. Coast llwy .. Laguna §iacb.. Re.cent· watercolors by Phil Dike and glass seplpture by Elena Kavina-Canavier, through Sept. 29. ,Hours: Vl ed nesc.lay-Su nday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. ntE FLOATING WALL -··Image," billed as the opening performa nce of T. 1t1ichael and D. R. Diederich, opens Saturday night with a performance at 8 »°.clock . -The Floating \Vall, 1542 S. Coast Highway, ... ~_guna Beach, \Viii be open from 7 to 10 p.m. on opening ~ht. / l'ft:WPORT HARBOR ART MUSEUM -Retrospect iv£ ot:Llyn Foulkes will be featured at the museum. 2211 \V, a.1boa Blvd., Sept. 21-0ct. 20. Hours are noon to 4 p.m. daily <closed A1onday) and from 6 to 9 p.m. on Fridays. ,,, · L STATE LONG BEACH GALLERY -6.101 !';. 7th ~.Long Beach. r.laria Poveka: American Polter \Viii be ~exh ibit through Oct. 27. The exhibition is an indepth .1 ~k at the pottery of fl.1aria Martinez, a Tewa indian .:,~m San Ildefon so Pueblo in New fl.1~xico, who is almcist 9l years old. Hours: Monday-Friday, 11 a.m.·3 p.m. and Sunday, 1·4 p.m. •ORANGE COAST COLLEGE ART GALLERY -?.7Q l Fairview Road. Costa lttesa. Watercolors by Milford Zor· :nes, recipient of the Americ·an Watercolo Society 's l\1edal or ~for and professor at Oti s Art Jnsitute, Pasadena ·Sc ' of Fine Arts and Rex Brandt Summer School Of ·:P•~g. will be on exhibit through Oct. 20. The arti~t ;Y(ill give a lecture demonstration al 10 a.m. Thursday. liOurs: Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-2p.m. In Sunday's Family Weekly: 1...d, liitd luhn"°"''' J\ .. ,.· Ul<·-And·Jlr r Coping With Loneliness: ·, fhe New Life of Lady Bird Johnson .. }1{1'11,\/J/'1' .ru11rst•lf i11' J/11f;. 11·fl_r.>. /)11r1· 111 t!u s11111t'· (f1in.~ 1'1111 111ri,r s111•111 tril'inl 111 01!11·1::> /1111 1111.j 111t•r1t1i1(.~ ~1 .' ua .·~ . This week FAMI LY WEEKLY report s 011 the ac·. t1vities of Lady Bird Jol1nso~n. former Fi rst Lady and ~idow of forn1er President Lyndon Johnson '. Learn 'how sh e fills her days with cl1allen g1ng projects that keep her traveling about the country. Viva· ci ous and energetic. ·she otters some advice on 1 'Vidowhood that keeps Iler outlook posi ttvc. ' .... Decorating Goes j !)\; · , "Bac:k-to-Nature" ~ •. ' l' -• You'l l f tnd the latest 1n ~~ Jiome-decor2t1ng ideas th is l'f : week in anothe r FAMILY l · WEEKLY special·theme ''Al t Home" section by Women's '. · Ed itor Rosalyn Abrevaya. The .. Sack-to· Nature'' the·me(w1th t4 illustrationS) shows ~ow lo employ fabrics. colors a'rld ~cesscries' to achieve the ~-trend outdoor look in· doprs. • .. Wilshire Mediterranean 5 Lite Swag Matching Wall Sconce 00 Complele your lighting scheme with this beautiful IS" high sconce (I thought they ate them with tea). Five inch I • I 00 , ; i • wide and S inch deep. Got that carved wood look to the base. handles a 40 watt candelabra base bulb (ah ha. that's extra). Almost two feet in diameter with 40 watt candelabra bases. Truly a rich looking light with satin black chain and ring. (You can almost see Zorro swinging from it lo knock out a few bad buys). Swag it anywhere. Hooks and in-line switch included. MALIBU LOW VOLTAGE LIGHT SETS. Sc;fe. easy. no permit · nMded lo imtall. · :y¥;itb )raDllo_,. ,Jldcl- OIJ. µghtl ~ilable. 3LITE 33oo 6LIT& 47oo OUTDOOR FLOODLIGHT BULBS IN COLOR It's not just pretty lighls around the house, it's good security too. (Imagine the prowler getting" caught as he is bathed in a pretty blu.e light). 147 YOUI CHOICE QUIET SWITCH OB WALL BECEP.TACLE lf I could shut some people off like this switch does 1' d pay double. Oh. if all us came with one of th,se on us. 47..!. -· IOOL·O·IATIC ATTI~ FAN WITH TBEIMOSTAT TWWIBE A:qreot price for a nutty gadget. II tu.ma on when loo much heat builds up in the altic. Shuts oil when you need the heat. I Whoa llint haard tbi1 . haid lo mYffll ''WllA.T · IS JT'' II wo1 a customer who told me what it'1 for. Jt'1 wire for wiring. ~ ' UGou~········3•n . 12Goug. .... <-•• S•n. 10 Gousre1·· ..... 7• n . ,, P'P.l'l''flt 4 FT. FLUORESCENT SHOP LITE 9•7 DIMMER SWITCHES You can pull the old one out and install this in the aame receptacle in minutes. Pretly ae xy. ~= ..... 179" re.1GE ...... 279 DIGITAL CLOCI AND TIMEB Now you can tell what lime it is (hey 'it' a time tor me lo hang this up. Cotlee break). Turns the coffee on and oil too. 9•7 BOOF VENTILATOIS Oldie.but goodie •. 111 tho:t thing that spins around and draws hot air out (Put one on rAy Co1191'euma11'a heod). IOIEX WITH GBOUID ~t the htayY coaling and wtap 10 you can UH it on. !l)l?tt electrical installations. Check your local code an.cl save here. .. 8 FT. FLUORESCENT LITE .. Hung mine o.,..r the work · .J>ea<;h. but i~t good wherever you ne8d a lot .-ol·light for IHI ccilf. a•7 FLUORESCENT TUBES We wouldn't sell you the ·tixture qnd try to hold you up on the bulbs. That's not our style. ~.. • 4 FT ........ 69c .. .~.... .... ..... .,,. 129 •. 8 FT. . ..... . 1 {iii) : I .. 24 BB. LAIP AND APPLIANCE TllEB II really works for more than 24 hours. lolka. Plug it in and it runs and runs. Set it to tum on lights or appliances or ..whatever. 397 TBINWALL CONDUIT Oh it's so nice. You can bend it around comers. 111 keeps lhe wires 1ately encloaea and it's light to hancDe. 1/2x10 FT ............ . ·129 . . 179 3/(110 n' ............ . l"slO FT ............. 279 ll·Z LAIP COID · Rewire the lamp qr make your , own lamp. We hat-e the parts too, you know. ~lee-of brown, black, or ivory; ' l . I 1 .. ,. ' -• . ' j • • •1 . I .. J .. USED' 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY"' 2 DOOR H~RDTOP i.-eri-1y ... ,,.,, ......... ~,. -------. ......., - BRAND NEW 197 4 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE COUPE · USED CAR SPECIALS: '73 DATSUN 2401 8 cylinder, 4 speed transmission, NA/FM radio, power antenna, Rally ~s. air conditioning. {14',.JEP) '70 T-BIRD LANDAU 2 DOOR HARDT.OP VB, automatic, radio, heater. power steering-brakes-Windows. white walls. air , oonditioning, vinyl top, AM/FM stereo. (~51495 '70 PLYMOUTH SATELUTE 4 DOOR VB, automatic, radio, healer, power steering, white wall !ires, air OJl"lditioning, vinyl top. (105BLSJ • I • ) '70 DODGE DART CUSTOM 2 Or. H.T. VB. automatic, radio, heater, power steering, white wall tires, air rondilionlng, vinyl rop. (173CYHJ • '72 CHRYSLER HEWPORT ROYAL 2 Or. H.T. vs. automatic, radio, heater, power steeriflQ, power brakes, "white walls, air conditioning, vinyl top, 152195 '68 PLYMOUTH FURY 4 DOOR VB. automatic. radio. heater, power steering. power brakes. white wall tires. i356FTEI • \ BRAND NEW 1974 INTERNATIONAL l/2 TON PICK UP TR~CK BRAND NEW 1975 INTERNATIONAL SCOUTS, TRA \IELALLS AND PICK UP TRUCKS ON DISPLAY NOW! , • ' l • • . ' ' , 12 DAILY PILOT Friday, Srpttmbtr 20, 1974 -PllllUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICll PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICK illiJ;1~1!0IT04tl NOTICI ~~IDITO•t NOTIC• :on::1otTI1•S ·=~~~-:.~. NOTIC.I :0"::1Dn'Olt1 'nil =-= ~~ ., IVf"llJOl (OUtT 0, THI SU,ltlOlt COUlT Of' TMI 1Uf'lt1011 COUtT O' THI ITATI Oil' CAA.lfiJOl fOA ,011 11,llJl llott COUltT Of' Ttll ~ ~. c:.tlHWftl• wtll r.ctl .... ITAl'I OF CAWftOlllllA STATI 0 .. CALJPOltNIA fOI STATI OP' (t.i.IPOINIA ll(llt TNI COUHTY Of' OllAMI ITATI OIJ CALIPOIUlllA ,_ ...... ail-. ~ onow 1, "74 ti fMl COUNTY 0" OIUNGll THI COUHTY °" Ol:AMGI TMI COUlftY 011' o•AllfClll .... A-WI, TH• COUNTY 0111 Ott.U.. n:te .. "" ... ,.... .. ,... .... ,, Nit. A.-..J M .. A.-n , k A..... E11at• Of OOftCAS It, IM;J(J.Y fll" AA*! ,.. ~ ....,..,.......,,. """-W Ell•t• Of MAIUe' S. McMASTER. •k.t Etl•te Of WILLIAM AllTHUlt SHAJtPI!, E1t1tt o1 M.t.UltlCE LE O NA It O 0.C..Md. !ti.rt of FLOYD HINltY AMlllOff, IM ...._.ct.._ ._ .. .,,...,. .. Mf"'- #Mltlf 00l01f Mc.MASTl:lt, .\Milli 1!to k-It WILLIAM A. IKAJtl'lt IUC.IU, .. V, 0....... HO'fltE" IS Htll:llY OIVl!N lo llW O.C.1Md. 1t ..WC.. ti-""" '"" '9 ...... ldy GOLOll" S.-1\IA,1 Md MUIE G«.Dili D«.11N11, • NOTICI IS H•llllll'I' OIVll':H lO "" O'tellfltt• of Ille IDOwt llfl"!ldl Ofceo.it fltOTI CE 1$ HER&•Y GllJEH to IM ..... W ~ e l 1111 ttfk9 lltEYKALIN, o.c....d. HOTICI IS HEltEIY GtVl!.N '9 rM utdltort tf !tie ii.ow -*' ~ '9llt •JI ,,,,_ ~ , .. ms ... IMI (l'td:ltoti Of tht ~ MtMd dtl;«l9nl ti .. ~ lltoM 1111• A~ HOTICI IS Hf:ltEIY GIVIN lo '"' ,, .. ,,..., el ttMI 1blvt ~ dtctdlnt ht •N ,.,_ llolvlllll dllfflt ... 111$1 ... Miii ~ '" "-11fl<I to fllt tMl 111 Plf'Mm hllllftf ~tlnu. lffllltt 1"...-M \'.....,, ~totlil.. fw 1'11 ~11or1 cit tflt 1oow nt""4 dec:Hellf ni.1 111 Pl'IOl'I' Mvlrio clillmt 19el111t lfle Mid _.,, .,, rlqUll'M If 11"9 t'*"-wlltl TM '*'9NrY v~ Ill ti. wld Otndlfnl ,,.. t...,irtd to flit ,....,..~ ,,., 111 ,__ Nvtllg dtltna t0el11tl IN Mid GIUOtf'I er1 rtQlll.._. II 11"9 IPllll'I. wlll'I flMo MCJltut'P' ~ 11'1 tllt offkl Of fhl (ltor'I of 1119 ltltw "*"• w!lh 1M _,., VOl.ICNrt, In THllll"I m ~l!IL ELl!CTIUC '"' .. If~•,.. nocw!rW 11 flit tlll"t. -Mltl ttw ,_...,., ~ In tt1e otfk• of ttw dirt! el t/w •llavt WT!Mltd court. er to JH'-' llltrn. ~ n. offlc1 of 1t11 (l«k of IN 1t.vt CA.AS, 51'ECIFICATION MO. A.on """" ¥Ille"'"" 111 tt'll onlo of 11w c"'11 Clf tl'lt Moft ao1111i.i c""1. ,,, 19 ,......,_ """"· .mi tl'ol "'' c • 1 • • r' \IOl,ldlel"1 Ill tN .,.1;1..., -i, cir "' ..,,..,. ""'""-w1111 *1;!Nltf • .....,,,.... wi 1111 19m1 tt. olf tlmi ei-11 1111' tt'll llWll 11'11111111 Qllllft, er to .,,..m """'-whtl "" -....,..,. -.o.1 ICI 111, u""'•ltneel at flW otfke at fill ""°'""'' IM ntcfttMY ~ "' 1f11 """ W tlll DWl1ctt. Ill ec:CCll'GMW 4f'lltlld , or to "'tsenl thlm, wlftl tt'11 MCMWY WIKl>trt. IO t II• und1r1l1111td 11 1f11 i.w' offtc1s of OOR.t. R. HYMAN, 2310 Sen Mtr1N dt~,,,.., II tfl9 off~ Clf W .tfonotY\o IN-.... ef W. IO'dflU!\oM, !hi MC.....,-Y ~ ro I hi ""'""".,.." 1111 Oflkl of hi, 1llorlllvt. MIHAl,.Y, .JCHUYLE:lt ANO I UltTON. S!f'MI, Lot Al'IVlleS. C•llforl'll• ...tlkll J s ANO JONES, Tl, f ell •"'9ctw•Y. Spedflt" .. 1-. ... blMt:I Ind tvrttllr lladenltrwd .. Cf• s.tltdl tllll Slrodlllr, "LUNKljTT ANO ,.LUNK!TT. '12 Ollw IN(,. !IOI C:tlltlH"y 1'"11 Ell!. SIJI~ 11• "'-pt,c1 ot ~~ r tM ~~ Gle tltorl'lll r11H. wtlkll 11 !tit ll'llOtl'!WIWl ffll'J ...... IMct •I tM "'°° O"Od(tr NttiooNI ...,,., l ul ltlfta, A\1911<1't, "· 0. lo :Ut, Hln'llnttolt ;201, Clfl!Uf'/' Crty, L.ti. ""'9NI. Olltoml• II •• !Mtl ........ ft ,,. to '"'" .. • M!llntU of '"' lll!dtrilollld "°°""" ..... .......... ..,..,.n or t•11t Sf'COl!d ,.-. S.11 Oltt0. C•lltor11f• IMCh, C•litotl'll1 '2 ... , wlllu~ II "'9 fON1, wllldl 11 tN pl1e1 el ~-~tter Mid ... ~~.:1.l.:!."' oft~, i;:'k1111 " wt•l111fl<J 10 ttw ttlli. ~le. 911at , • Wftlcl! h tt'll pit« of ~tl,,..1 ~ of Ollllllllt of lllif U...,_,Mfl'ltd of lllt """'t/Of\9d 11'1 111 ~lltrt l"1 ' 01 Mid •fdtl'lf, 1111111111 W tncll'llM . J, W.,... ,.,.._.,, S«Nllf'( ot 111e ~-111 •ti "'''"'' 111 111 "''"'" wt11111"9 to ttw '"~'' ,.,,,r,,11111 10 ,,.,. "''''Of w ld o.c.ci...,, O.ttd At':~ •M!~!Y •flw ttw ftrst OUlll!c.TIOl'I ,, •hi• no•lc•. INol<dll "' ~. C""'"Y Ptrt1t"lf'll to ltr.t tll•lt Of t1kt ~I, el 11ld OICICltnl, -.Wlf!lln foll!" ,,......,. Within ·-inonl!\t 1t111" 1119 l!ttl E tor of• !tit WHI el a lATltl(I lillZAtlETH NEW S«llt•ll• Olttrldt N-.. 1, ~11'111'1 four ~ ttler 1tM1 tlr.1 allw !tit "r•I Plllll/c1llofl OP flllt l'IOll(t, Pllbflu!IM et ff'llt flOtke, I l!IC\I b(ml !WMd OK..... l!JlkYtrl)r tf tt11 Wiii tf 2. S. I. '-7 W U fll ,ubllytlon 11 llllt l'IO!let. DtltO 14o!-&iw I. 1't14 Dlfld ~ 3. 1'7.. OOltA It 111 H~MAN tt11 MCM ~ ~. Or .... Cewity, c.ll~ Dtlod S.ltl•rnotr 1C, !tl4. CHAll:LES WISLEY SHAii:!"! V!ltNICE O SUCl(Ll!Y l!d ~1' lell M 1111 • ....., JONl"S AND JOflll S "*"tftlf Or_,. C...t o.tty l"tlllt DONALD G. DUENSING. EJ11<11IOI" of !Ill Wiii of Clt:OCICEll: NATIONAL n!NI( LM AMlll~r CtllMrwll ttC1M 7U liit ,,........, ~llW 20. "'' >MW• f ~·~~":. ~-~ .._........... l"LUMK:-TT-= ":~"':,.;'"" •Yl G. Erwl• Porter. Jr., . TM: (tlJI m... o, ..... ,1.'r',, ~:~w!:..'1"' """ . ·-·-_.. T""' Olflcer Alt«119Y iw l•te1119r • -· PUBUC NP'f'ICB SILl.lf """ SI NCU.llt: •n Otl .... A-. ... 0 .... ut C.0-!iWVlor• OI the Wiii Ill' "" PUbllSl'Md Or"-CCIHI D•lll' Pllol, Afltnrf• "' •-utrl• ""~<WU11 M. Sll'ldtlr • HMllM'tll llllc:JI, Ctllltnlll nMf etiow Mmed oeccctel'll. Sllfll1mDtr l, ll, 20, f1, 1914 3391 ·7• ,.llblllMd Of..ngt COil! Dll!Y l"ltol SLP.~ l Ct9Cllw Mell............. T•h Ol•l ~ MIHALY ICHUYLllt ' BUltTOfif '"' Slp!tmbtr 20, fl, OC:hlblr ... n, "" SUl'lll:IO• COUltT ... TIU! ' • s-11 Av-Att-~• ,... ••Kw11r 1111 c•ry "'"' ••••· s..i11 1111' • punn c NOTICE. u:a-14 1TAT1 o" CAL1,o.N1A P01t I . -....-c .. tntl Pulllt"'" Or•ll!M (Olli Delly Piiot ...... A"911ei, Clli""'1t '°"' UM\ THI ···-v .... A••• ~1~ 1nu w,,1..,.,1111"" 13, 20, 21, 1t1• »,,.,, Ttl: 12111 11t-SM11 00 PUBLIC SO'MCE .;.• A.-ttll Atlo"'m fW "t•9Cltlltf AltwM'f"I IOf' C•••tt11ter. MOTIC• TO Clll. ITOU NO'f1CI Ofl N•All:I ... Ofl PITITION ,~l)llttied a.: .... '"'' 011!v Piiot, PUBUC NOTICE "ubll1lllcl 0f•ft91 Cont ~lly Piiot, •,·,..._.,,..," ,_......._._ •.rt• J101: 'llOl.AT• Olll WILL AHO stPi.rnbfl" 13, JO, 11. '"° Octob9r 4, S.pl1t11bl!"6.ll.20.27,\91A ,,,,,.14 '""'~c~~tWl!f'I tf ~·--SUl'lllOI COUIT 0, Tiii COO I C I L AJllO POI: LITT•U 19!• :MS1·1• SLP·71JJ1 f.Jl•tt ol 8L.ANCM£ lEWIS <;OLIN, JTATI 0111 CALIPOl:NIA llC\11: ftSTAMarTAl't ,... "'cm1ous •vs•N1s1 PUBLIC NOTICE DtcN1t0. THI couMTY 0111 OttAN•E E11e .. oi eD1TH I!. ,.ELLl!Gll:1N, PUBtfC N011CE H.t.MI ITA11MINT Nollt1 II Mr•lrf t lven to Cl'«lll'Dn N1. Al"IHI ''" k-.. EOllH l'E\.LEGll:IN. Thi IOlfovril'l!I Pll'IOll I• dOlllO blnhtl._ I _,1 of tf'>f •llOW Mined <ltc.0.nt !hit 111 ltOTIC• OF "EAltlNO 0, f'ITITIOJt DIQIM'd. NOTICI!: TO Cl•DITOl .S II! NOTICI!: TO c••DITOlll Pl'""' t..1~11111 cl•lml 1t•l111t 1M u ld •o• ,..O.ATI 0 1' NO\.OOll:A,.HIC NOTltE II HEIEIY GIVEN tMI SUf'•ltlOI COUltT 0, TH• SAOOLEIACK VALLEY SP!IO SUP•ll:IOll: COUllT °"THI!.' OKedtlll tre rtQUl,ld lo fli. ltlMI, WILL AMO POI LITT •1t s EOW.t.11:0 A. f'liLLEGl lM hM filed ST,t.Tl ,O• CAlll"Oll:NIA 1'01 PA IHTING, 2.3011·A Moullon '°•rltw9)'. ITATI 0 , CALIFOll:NIA l'Olt will! Ille NCflllrY VOii(...,.., 111 t111 Tl:5TAMINTA1t:Y l!wtfll ' Mtlllon ..... ,..,...,. ti wrll • 1"N8 COUNrt O" 011:.t.HOIE P. 0 . 8011 2'22. Ltgun• Hltl1, C1lltor1'111 THI COUNTY Oii' OIANGlli oHicl Cll llW C .. rk OI the 1~ irnlltltd 9ll•T1 of JOHN Cl.A.YT~ COJl:IETT, 1116 Codkll tl'ld fer I-ti Ltn.n NI. A•Jt J2.6" He o\.-.M tll~~I or I& Pl"-"' llllfll wttt1 !ht o.tlllld.. TntlrMnl.,.., 10 IM ptlltloMr, ,...._ .Eil•I• of HARlltY M. HANOVER, tkl VICTOA It, F!ll:lt:EL.L, 1$ C1r!MI Etlll9 ol soi.EMA.N SASSOU NIAN riecits'i.1ry VIXIChf<I lo tlw vndtn)Ontd NOTICI! IS Hl!Rl!:&Y 01\/!N lllll lo wlllcll 11 ll'lellt for fUt'1Mr ,.,..lcu&tr .. ~ll:RY MACOOfllALO HA/\IOVElt, •kl 9•Y CWIW, P. 0 . SO. l 1•, Coton1 0.cHMd '•I 1~1 office Ill' IENJAMIN J. MINNI!: COA9ETT VEAllE Ila• llltd Mii "'ti ... tlfl'l9 Md jllact ef.'-'il'll .V,ARY HANOVEll:, 0.C..•Nd. dtl Ml.r. C•tllorl'lll '1'2S NOTICf IS HEREIY GIVEN 10 '"' G-OODM,AN, l60G Wlhlllr1 l lvd.. lM hll"eln 1 pelf!lon for Problte el lhl MIN has ball wt fW ~ NOTICE tS H!REIY GIVEN lo tile Ttth buMneu '-COflduc:ltd tr1 •n CT"eclitOf"i ot fl'tt ebov• n.IMd c!Ktoenl Angele!,. C•llfornl1 l'CIOlO, wtlkh It !tit Hok9<"ipMc Win Ind for luu.tnce ol t. lt1•, et t :30 a.rn.. 111 ttll awtrotl'n c1.cil1or1 Of the •bove 111f'Tlllf dec4delil lndlvkl!J<ll. '""'' 111 1111rsont flavlng d•lmi 1511ln'1 pl11te of bu1ln1s1 of 1111 undtrtifnld L.itef"• Ttll•m•nl•fY to the" "'111«*' of Det>trlffltff. Ne. :t Of MW court, ""1I ell ..,_1 lllvhtg ctilt11t tgill'l•I VICTOR It. FERRELL !Ill uolcl dleed ... I art rtqUl•i d to Ill• 1,. all mltlef"I Olrtll"lng to '"' tsl•lt rtfffll'IW to ""1'1kll It fl!ldt tor ..,,....... 11 100 Civic C..,lw Drive Wtll, tr! 11'9 ,.111 dcecllnt .,., '"9Qlllrtd 10 111, Thlt 1l•t1ment w11 llttd wlll'I '"' !hem. wlll'I fl'tt '*"IMY WIUCl'IWl. 1" of i.1ICl dlcldtfll, within tour monlf\I P•rlk ul1r1, •lld '""'' llw Hmt •nd pltcl !flt City of llnl• AM. t •llftrlll,. ;M -Mltl .... nte'"'""••~ YOl.ldwl 1 County Cltrt of CW•"" COlllllY on ltll _.... _ _. "" 1,~ _ 1 •• ,..-... ettff llW fll"lf PVbllc•llOll OI 11111 notice. of llt••ll'lll lilt 1efllt .11a1 b1911 ,., Q..lttd ~r 17, lt1" ...._"'• '''" ·-' ' "' Augwt 2J. 1t1•. "''"-• "' c '" ,. '"' -·• 311 lf14 lllf OC:-t. 1914. •I t ;JO •.II\., WILLIAM I It JOHN. "/!"" oMc. of Ille dtrl<; of IN •DOW ,,.... 1ntlt11Cl court, or lo "'"'"" lhlm. will! 011111 .t.ugwl • 111 the ctuf'll'oom of l)&p,lrt"""'t No Ceunh< ~ •~1111«1 court, or lo pr11tnl 1"""'-with PubUsltld Orlll9I Cottf Diiiy PUCI! ltll 111t1111ry wucllll"I, to f 111 J~ LlDJll"'•" COlll'I l of w ld court 11 7f10 Civic (tl'ltli-JAMl!I L.. II.Ill\.. JI .. ~ VOUC.l'll!"S. lo t II I Alol9\ltf llO, Ind f.lpl9mbtr .. ll, 'lO'. llfldlrtlgl!l(I 11 1111 otf!(I of hit 1tlorfltY, , E1t1Culw OI t"9 Wiii of O.lvt Wtll, Ill th. City of s.tllle o\111, Mn VII ~ .... ift thl ottlct Of 1'111 lrtor"MYi, 197• --74 LAWll:EHCE A. Wi:l/\IAEI. U.U A1i.ld1 Mid 0.C.oent Cillfol'"lll•. ...,.... ._., C ...... n&'9 .AY HUMPHREYi, 1iaa Adlm1 llYd,, llllle A. Nor!hrldllf, C.ilfornl1 l l lllJ AMIN J. OOODMAM Oi led Str>ll~r ll, 1'7• rn,) tJ'>4ln • ctetl M-. C1Uforlll1, whidl PUBLtr-NM'JCE 91224. wtilcl! 11 1111 pl.Ct ol bull ...... MIO Wlllllln l lVC. WILLIAM .... , JOtOlf, AllwM'l' .., .......... ii ... til>ctMl .... 1 of tllt 1111dersl11Md ~~ • • of the Ul!Oel'"llllM<l 111 •II t11•tttr1 \.M A ........ ClllftnH tlllt County CMrtt 1 I hi oirl1l11lng to Ille ttllte -Pl!"ltlnlng lo Ille ell1l1t ol VICI decto.nl. ATIOl'M'I !tr l!UClltW IA••1t, ANC I L AND ltlDMOND ... pf~20,';"l~ l~o:-t 0.\>f /i..'14 ~ ........... / 1111111111 tour r11011tll1 I ...U Witllll'I tour mont111 •II« 11141 llr11 lllf.OC '" wtltlll,.. Bl.,... ' ' 11 fliit ... lllilblfc1llon of tlth l>Otic.. HOTICa TO Cll:l OITOl l puDllc•tlon 01 11111 l>Oflce. '°111tll1111d Orlftllc COIJf D•ll"I' Piiot, L" Alll9I"' Cill,,.,..I .,..., •t:t.)tf S.01..nbe"r 11 , 1971 SOPllllOll CDUll:T 01" TH I Oe!ed S.pleml>lt" 10. 191• Str>T•t11Dtr '' ll, lOi 11. 197' 3361·7• Tll: tllSJ •2'-f2fl PUBLIC N<n'JCE !J'i Jl!:kl Y HANOVER, ITATll Of" C.t.Llll'OllNIA ,Olt BIJAN SASSOUNIAN Alt-rt .... : pt!I'*-'" lo> 1 • ~ l!XtQllOI' of the Wiii THI COUNTY OF OI ANOE .A<lml"l1!1~1or PUBUC NOTICE ,.ubll1111d Or1n;t1 co11t Ofilly 1"11ol, I ..a • 9f ,._ •blVI: i'l4fnld ~ JIMI. ~ of Irle e1l•!1 of tlll SipfM!bll" 20, 21, 21, 1'7• " 3'J2.11 IU,.llKNl C.OUll:T OP THI! TOltfd~atft:I MUMf'Hlll!.YS E1t1t1 of ROG!lt DARYL VAUGHN, 1bove n•frlld daQldlnf NOTICI TO CltlDITOl:S STAT'I Olll CAL.ll'Oltlf1A lllOll: .tTTOll:Ml:,'S • Jlt. •llO k-. •• ROGER D. \/A.OOHN, U.Wll:'l"NCE A. WlilNlllB SUPEttlOt. COUIT OP THI PUBUC NOTICE TM• COUllfTT °' ....... .,, ..... f..<~#i;pllrt'fl JR. ~INd. 1'44 11:111111 Blvd. Suite A STATE OF CALIPOll:MIA FOii: lk a.1• 1 ... ....-,. •-• N071CE II Hll':ll:EBY GIVEN lo lht Northrhl11, Ctllloml• t l:b4 THI COUNTY OF ORANOI O -MOTIC• OP MIAll:UIO OP PnmoN .,. MeiUC.IHClnll• ~,, creditor• of the 11tow 1'18mld dl<;t<l9"1 AtlltM"I' tor Adt11l1thlr1i.r NO. A~ ,011 111•oun OP wtLL .... o •O• i Cn41 lfid'.tn• 11111 •JI per.!Om llnll'lll (ltlm. llJlllllll Pul)Uslled Or•noe CO.II O•ily l"Ual. ll':lf•le ol DOtlOTHY GEAA\.DINE SUf'llllott COUl1" OP THI LITTl"lllll 0. ADMlllltTll:ATtOtl ' ~ W .E•~fl.ff" tllol wld ~I .,.. rlC!Ulrtd IO Ille S«lltmbllr 13. 20. 27, incl Ol;!Olllt if, CAATEI, O.C..lld. ST.t.Tlf 0, CALll'Oll:ldA Ill'* WITII WILL. ANNIXIO P~l"*' OrMff COnl Dlll'f Pilot, lhlfl!, Wiii! Ille MCHllf'Y \'Olldlll"io Ir! "14 :MSl·1• NOTICE IS HEAE&Y GIVEH ICI !tit THI COUNTY Olll Ol:A ... I Etllll ol NIEVES NAVAll:ETTI. ~mbtr U, 2(1, 27, I nd OC:hlttet •· tl\e offlc:t of !hi Clll"k of 1111 l l>llW CT"edllor1 of 1M ....... n.1!'1111 deteOtl'lt N .. A...... OANIEL. Otcwsecl, ' -J, ~1· entlt141d ~. Ill lo prtMnl thlm ... uh PUBLIC NOTICE 11111 Ill Pl!"IOl'll he¥1!!0 d1lml ege\1'111 ~r,.: ::. ..... ~:Ooe.2~."='~J. NOTICE IS Hlll l"•Y GIVI N tf\91 • !'he 111Ce1 .. ry \'GUICNt1, 11 111 t the Hid die..,.. ..,.. f'ICIV!r911 to 1111 · GENEVIEVE HEALEY hll fllild ...,..,, I , , • ~UBLJC NOTICE undtnltlMCl 11 !tit offkt ot Mr '"°"""''' lhtin, wnh tltl MCtUlry vouciwn. '"' AND CODICIL ANO l"OI: LITTl"IS , petltiOll ..., ~• of Win .nc1 j . '. . SCHOOi.iNG AMO SCHOOLING, 162'9 NEW,.OltT·Ml:U. 1M oll!tl o1 t1t1 derk Ill' !hi elto\>4! ..,... TlfSTAMlfNTAltY ,.,, ISSU11>el of Llllll"l o1 M!fllllhtntl111 j • '-SL .. ·141.16 C!tl't'loOOll Awniw, HllflllnglO<t lllirk. UHIP llD SCHOOt.. Dll TllCT tllftd court, er to pi"t!tl'll tlllt11, wlll! lht !:"1!1 of ELIV.&ETH E.1 'tlONO, 1110 Wllft.IM-w111 •llMMd ro 1111 petlti-r 'ITATaMllrf DF A•ANOOHMI NT C•llfotllll '°25j, whkft 11 !flt pl'°' Nlllc1 l"Vlllllf Bld1 nKISMrf VCMKllll"I, to IM 11~ llllOWl'I 11 ELIZAIETH &L,.HICK BOND, rlfefl!l'l(t to wlllcll 11 fNdot for further • OF USlf 0111 Of Wtl11n1 of the Ul\d8r11$fted In 111 NOTICE IS HEA.EIY GIVEN lhet 11 Rltlllf'd F. C.rt..-. EIQC:utor, , O.C..Nd. llll"llalllrlo W flltl .,,_ 11-tNI 11fte:9 1· PICTITIOUS BUSINl.SS NAM• t111ttws Pl!"flll'llllll to 1111 tslell of 1111 &olrd ol Eduullon Of !hi NIWPort· Hl'lllWtl tnd Tll.lltllll", ~ S.11 II H071Ct! IS Hll':ll:EllY GIVEN lflll el hMril'lll .... U IM PIM ~ .t tor jllie followl1tp P1'1.ctll Ml ebltlldonld 111d O.C9"11!, wllltln four months-flt.JI" M..,. Unlflld Scllool Olftrlcl ol Orlflllll Hiib ll;Old, N-i:iort BMCll, C•lllornl1 H. E. CHRISTIANSEN llM tlllid iwnlll OCfob1r 1, lt7'-et t :lO 1,rn.. In "'-~· .P.111st of tt11 t1c1lt1001 butlnt11 n1mt 11\1 11,..1 publlc•llOll of !fib l>Otlct. Covnt'r. C•ltfor11la, wlll rtctlv1 setlt<I ""°' wllltll 11 !'he r,ltq of bllllllfl.I of 111 1!nllldotd PlflllM fir Probllle of ,_ ol Olpefl'ln••ll No.. ) of. Mid Olllff, • SADOLEIACK \/ALLEY .S ,. E ED Ot hod Siplembl!" 3 1'7• bld1 up lo 11:00 A.M.. on thot hi 1111 Uflderilgnld' In 1 1 ITllllwt Pl!'lelnlng Wilt Ind Codlc11 •1111 for IJWll!Ce of I I 100 c.tvlc c..fW :>riv. W•I, In llw ~ f'RtNT, :131111-A Moulton P~.-tcw1r.· TEAESA vAUGHN d1y of Oc.lotier, 191•, •I IM offlt' ::u !hi "'''!it Ill' :.Id I ~:/it' J!ltlll'I Lllftri Tltl•l'Ml'll•ry lo fltt ptlfllo!W City of SMI• AN, Ct lllon!la. .. ~ H'Uo, <ol;J~'° Mmlol"'°"'' ~ "" ""'" D"•OO, ""''*' •I "" ,.,' ~... ~ I OJ I" <> ~ ,.._, ~ """" Jo modO I« ""'"' °'"' ........ '1, 1"< of tlw mile of the Pl1ctnlla Av•-· Cost. """"' C1llfornl•. dei':t 1:UoV1t 17 "1l otrllcul1r1. ll'ld ltMll ttll 11mt Incl ""' WILLIAM L SI JOHN, • 11141,_ lllmll '""""'9d Miovt M l'l"lld dec:ed.rt 1t lltltlcll tlfllt Mid bldt wlll bt publkly RICHARD 'F CAt.TEI ol lw•rlng llw HIM 1!1s bell! Mt C-ly Clwll: I i.cl 11'1 Oflll09 CCluntv SCN00..1118 ANO SCMQOLINO CIPtflt<I Incl rtld lor: E t of .the E I of tor 0!;!01111" 15, lt1.. I I t :JO e.m., MIS. OINIVll\'11 tlLt.LIY Jl_ 162' ~ _._ WV Ecwlllft'llnl ,r!~':.:e nirntd ~"' r11 11'11 courtrOOl"ll of O.•""*'' No. "' c,._.. StrMt ~II'!, 2S CwmK lleY H ...... f'artt. C ........ "2JJ AU bids -to 1M 111 1ccorderlct WOOLSEY NEWELL AND TMATCN l"I 3 of Ulld <eul"f, ti l'Oll CIYk Ctttle.-C .. I MtM, CA,_ i1•, C~ dtl M..r. A.......,. fw """"llttf'91rl• wltlt Candrtl-ll'lllrvellon1 1n11 All-YI It Law 0r1 .... w.tt, 111 tM City Gii s.it11 AM. T.i1 m41 ....,.,.,. • Pllbllshld Cringe COii! Diiiy Piiot. SPKlfl(•lfon• wllldt ire l'IOW on flll 20t9 S•ft JH1tUI• Nlllt ll:d C•llforr\11. IR ""',.,. ~· IKltHltM.. Wit c:onouc:ltd bY ll'I Sepltmbll" 6. ll,. ~' 27, 1t1• 3l1•·7• In· 1111 office of 1111 ,.urclt.l1lng Agtl'll Newport Bueti, Ci H ....... i nut D•led 5tl)tlt11btr 11, "74 Pultl!tMd Or"111g1 COM! D9it'f Piiot, I~~ It ERRELL Of u ld SchOOI Ol1Trlcl, 1151 Plltlnll• AftOl"M\'t tor l:ncvfer wt\.ll.t.M I:, It JOHN, 519Mm-20. 21, 11, 1'7• JS,Q..1• ' • F ll'!Sa PUBLIC NOTICE A'l'tf!UI. CCl511 MeUI. C.lllomll . Publ1.ii.d Of•• Cot.. O.ltr pflol Co.mty Oll"k I . __ \. '-~ ~ 1 l EKll bkkje.r fll\BI 111bmlt I bid depOltl AllQU11 30 •!'Id Sipt..,.,W " fl. 20' •LAIS AMO I.Olk.I.MP \ P11~-~<lt•lllil" C1111t Dilly Piiot, 111 Ille lllfm of e certtl\fd or c•11\/1r'1 1'7• ' 3712.14 " f:, ~ MN., hlle lM A.11!1¥',l. Jitd St¢•mber 6. IJ, 20 • '°'14 check or 1 bid bond · l'Qull 11;1 five hr1111'111. ~elltwwl• '1112 (T9J{/i.• "\i lJ10.1• NOTICI TO CREDITOlll 1>11•cenl (S'lol of Ille •mount of Ille At .. ,....,. flri f'attti-SUl"lll:IOI: COUll'T Ofl TII• IUf'll:ll:IOlt COUll:T 0111 TH• bid. !Nd• pa'ible to '"' ordll" of PUBUC NOTICE Pu0!1111'1td CW•l'llll C:oeit Deny ,.tlot. STATI OP CAL1•011:NIA '" 1 ··, HATE o• '"" .. "" •o• ,,. ,...,..,.,.,u "''""' '""" D••"'"· ..,._,.."' "· .,, '"' ..,.,. '"'<•••TY°' ., .... PUBLIC N011CE . ,· PUBLIC NOTICE TMI COUNTY OF Ol:ANOll A p ' B Dt Ired JllCTITltlJI •USINUS ... A.-tllf • ' NI-.......,,. INICI it I~ or;;:cn;=;lon °":. n;:: Ols~rri~ In MAM• ITATIMl"lff PUBLIC NOTICE N011C• o" MIAllNO Of' l'ITITION , PICTITIGUS BUSINESS Ell•lt of Cl.AltA M. Vo\1.L.A, D« · lhot event of f1!1ure lo tnt1r Into Suell Tiit followJng pers.oM Ir• 11111119 p:~;:~l'\Tl~T~ll~~;.:N~I= ~ I "AM' STATEMINT cr:i~~ll': d•s..:E:::.Y ,:~H ~ (Ol!lr_KI, Ille full IUfl! lltlreof ... m bit busl~K~·: G l NOTIC:• 0, f'O•LIC Hl"AllNG ~AIVIO) • Tttt ~nO PlflOllJ 1r1 dol~ lhlf •II ptrlOllll hlV11'141 cl•ll"lll 1111ln11 lor1t!led IO Mld SCl!Ool Dl•ITk l ol' °''"'" 81tbol, ~:i11. ,,~:s. O:S ""'"' SI.. HOTJCE IS HfillE&Y GIVEN 11111 E'1•19 of EDITH II;. WAltlt, Dloc:Hllf. M l,,... .. ! ' ttie Mid o.e.cfMI •rt r111t11lrld to lilt County. V«onkl A. \.ltnchl, 40f M St., • pul)llc Mering Wiii be Mid IW Ille NOTICE IS HEREaY GIVEN 11'11! • RECYCLED CYCLE, 6450 W. C.0..1 ltllfn, wllll !be llKH5'!"Y vouchtn In No bidder ffley wlllllllrlW 1111 blll for l•lbOI Cl 92661 Clty Council o1 llw C1t'r Gii Co&tl Miii MARTIN WAltl( lltl fllld Mrtl11 1 • HwY., ...._,.., 811<.ll. Cl. 926611 tltl oMct <IA tltl der"k of ll'lt .Oow I period Of lott'r-llw I~) d.lyt elltr OOrot'll, • ANl'Mll, lU ~ I on OC!Obltr I, 111', 11 tn. ltOuf" ol' "'lllOll for Probtlt Of Wlll 11111 for lM1"Y """' Mct.lff!Y, JT.11: (YJll'tll 111tl!lld oourt Clf 10 pi"lstnl ~ wtltl 1111 det• WI tor lhlt Oplfllng therlOf. a lbOI c. 112'61 ••• 6:30 ~"'"' er I I -"*"""II'" .. l...ul l'IC"I of .......,. Ttsl-11,Y to , Ho. •• Hunll11Gton 8"cfl. CIHf, f"l"1 1,. -~ ~ to I II 1 Tile &o.rd of Educ1tlon of 1119 ,,......,_.. T~I ... b.Jsi,..H.. I• conducMd genenl the m111'W llllY 1tt llHl'd, lfl lM c-11 tt11 jMllnor-{bond W•l\1911) ~· I Ootllld f.jHlll MCNltly,. 10 J 1 uncMt11Qnld' II l'hl llfflc. of IMlr M-Unified SCllOol OC11'rlct rllltn'9I P•Mntrlt!lp "" • O...mtttn of City H..tl, n Flit Orfln. to lfll'l'lldt It rNdt for ........... p.rlkul•••· V1,...l11t DllJ.ljlunfll!lllOll ..... Clllt. _...,....,,.. •JOHN o\. Gl\.llQAN •AHO 1111 tlli!hl lo rl)KI eny or 111 bldl. Vl~IC• '11.. LebrlC.l'll CCBll Mltw, C.H!Ornll , on lftl 1to1t°"""'8 11111 thll 11...e and p41a1 of 11Mrl1111 '• *'7. . . A · ~ OOHA\.D M. HOFFMAN l3l.S Wflllllr1 ind l>Ot lll(e5Urlly Kee¢ !I'll I-I Thl1 tt•I•""""' "''' flied wllll tt11 llM!ll • ll'le lllM N• bttl'I Ml fir -October 'flO 11U1M111o ·'cOl'lllucltd by I llmlted l lvd., klllO 006. Loa ............ C•lflOn'lll. bid, Md lo 111 .. VI lflV lnlorrMUt'r Ill CouNv Cltr!I ol Ot•llQI COUl'lty on PA Of'OSED OllOINANCE ..rll!dlng I, 1t1~, 11 t :JO 1.m., In thl C-""Oll'l'I jNrt~. ''.'.I fCIOlO wllltl'> Is thl plkl of bull"'" lrrtg;111rlty ln '"" bid rtCllYell. s.i>t 17 ltJ• Qrdlnenc:e 1~ M prattct thl llV1llk of ~lrnlfll No. J -' N ici tour'I. I ,l.¥rV"MtN1tlY 11/f In. undtnfgl'lld In ell IM11trl HEWPOAT-MESA UNIFIEO • ' • p"2ft uMy. llHllll. Ind wtlt1,.., proltlblll1111 11 700 Civic CMIW Dflw W•t, In • Tll1J. ·~!t w•s tl\lld Wiii! fltt Ptf"fellll""' lo tt'll H llN of wld cll(tdtnt, SCHOOL DISTRICT· Publlihtd Oreft!ll! Co.II Dill ,.!lot usts Wlllch t111y ltt In eo11nld with the Clly o1 S.11!1 A!"ll, C•ltfornl1, Collnf'( tierit; of Or.not C-ty on Within tour months lftw tM flrtt of 0.11111t C-ry, C•l1toml1 kptembl!" 20, 27, Dc:totier • 1~ lt7• con~ltd JOl!lng ptCIJIOlllS. trtd 111 Otled septtmbtr 12. 1t1• ~.Jr1... publktllllll of tllh l!Ofl~. By Doroltl~ H•l"WY Fllllll" ' 3sm.14 tdopNd C011"11111111lty R.0.VllOPll"lellt ADlf>' WI LL"'M I . IL ,,...._ • ~ Fml1 Dt 1'6 AUllUll :JO 1t1'• P111"Ck<llil'lll Allll!I CV r..:levtlopmfftl pl111. COlll'llY Cllrt 1);.;i.,._, Orenoe C~st 0.llY Piiot GEOA.GE M \/ALLA •1111 W--1100 GENEll:A.L PLAN AMENDMENT NO. S.t.ll:H04'• ANO LllllltMAll ~••lbW ·». 20, 27, Octotler 4 CATHERINE OEl&EL ,.ubllsllecl Or•lllfe Cot1! ~lly Piiot. PUBUC NOTICE GP·7ol-OI'. to c.ontldl!" propoMICl Gtntr•I Attwwrs" L..., lt7il ,_2-1• E•1eutori of thl Wiil of Sa91embtr IJ. 20, 1~7~ 303-Jil Pl1n llllll'ldl!Wnlt Ind I-Cl\antJtll ..... WlllllW •I""' .. Stilt. Int !hi •bOYI 111mld cllCtdenl tor IN UhOlvelollllid l1rtd nortll of ttll Les ......... C......... .... I PUBLIC NOTICE JOffN .t.. OILLUIAH AND PUBLIC NOTICE ,ICTITtOtll •UStNns lntffHcllon of Tlnllll!" OrlVI Md GOii Tll: Cllll u 1.1211 I DONALD M HOll'PMAN NAM• STATIMUT courw Orlve. AltW"JllY• fW1 P.il*-• au D'S wn1111A l lvd,. SUlll HIN NOTICE TO CONTllACTDlllS Tht loll11Wl11G person LI doll'lll buslMU PROl'OSEO MA.STEii: PL.AN 0 F 1171 I IU1'111:101t C0U11;1" 0 11' TNE LM A11911ft. c1ntor1111 10011 CALLING '01 •IDS 11: llKEWA.YS •• '" tlelTlll!I of the C.-rtl l>ublllllld Orlf'lllt Coeff Dl!IY Pilot, STAT• M CALlll'OltNIA FOlt AllonMYI f« '1:•1<11lon ~!-' O 111rI c 1 . NEWPOA.T-MESA ALl"HA ADVERTISING, 1QU Del Pl111 tor !hi City OI CC15M i'Mll. Slill•11btr ll. 14. 20 1t7' Jl7).J• TN• COUNTY OF OIAHGE Publlshtd Or1ngt C011I Dilly Piiot. UNIFIEO SCHOOL DiSTAICT MM LeM. Huntlfl<Jl(lll BIKll, Cl.,,.... GENER.Al. Pl.AN AMEJfDMl!NT MO. '• HI. A•n Stp11mDtr 6, lJ, 70, 21, 1914 3111·14 Bid oe.au . 1.00 , io.:k Rk ,..rd WllU•m Sdtulll!bl!"g 111, Gl"·1+ot. to ~ • Genll"el 1'111'1 PUBUC NOTic;:E .. l.<o ol ATHA C. l.t.RNES. OKNstd. '"° -·' "rs 1· .. °' '''' p.t11. on 16381 0.1 Mir L11'18, Hul'lllngtOll &etclt, •mt!lllll"lllll for epproxl11'111lv 1'111141 K•tt, ____________ _ .,..., •Yo ep •m r, · . Call!. '166 11 !tit nort/lwnf cor119r t;t1 Tu1tl11 A.,...ut•· HOT~F"ftEREIY GIVEN lo IM PUBLIC NOTICE Pl•c• ol &Id Ae<1lpt: 1151 ,.11ctnll• Thll butln1u 11 (Ol\duc:llCI bY i n i ncl Eltl 15111 Str..t, to clt.1119' Ille NOTIC• INVITING BIM qldtton of !hi 111ovti Ml'!'lllll dec:tclllll • ....,....., Colli Mttl, Ctllfernl• '2621. lncllvkluil. ~II 1'111'1 cll$1g"'llon from Low llD ITIM llfO. U1 lf'l•I I ll Pl,_.. ll.lv\ng cltltrll 111•11'111 .'Nlllng Addrts.1 : P. 0. !IOJI 1361, Rl.tlllrd W. ~II Dlntlfy ltnldfntlll It Mldlutn Otl'ltlty HOT/Cl! 15 Hf.ltEI Y GIVEH 11'111 Ille 111d dlacltnl .,. requlr11d lo fill "ICTITICKIS IUSINISS Newport lffcll, C1llofntl1 t266J. Thli lllltfll!lflf Wit fllld willl thl Rttldl'l'lllll. -ltd propo1.1ls wltl IM rtell..... by lhefl'I, wltll '"' lllCHHTY YOUCllln. In NAMI IT.t.T•Mlll1" .._,Prci]KI t·d1ntlllt1l !o11 H1t111: Cwnty Clerk ol Or•llll't C°""'Y on NOTICE' IS FUltTHER Gl \/EH !Ml fltl City tf Cotti MtM, to wll: Tiit ftll, oll'kl of lht tle.-k Of fltt llMWI The foltowll'lll P1rton1 1rt doing :.PEEOLINE &UILOING , • NEWPORT Sepltm~r 11, 1t14 II uld tlml lrtd p\1(9 1ny tnd ell City COUf!Cll, ,..0. 9o• l'JOO, Clll1 M1t1, enflll'6 COllrt, or lo P'lllflf lltem, wllll bullnetl •1: HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL P"JJIJI Plf"loCllll 1nt•etltd fl!IY t#llr •ncl 1tt C•llf0ml1 '261', on er bl'IClft fltl hPur IM ,_.SllfY vouchers, lo f II I 11 1111 fl'lofher Jodi PIK• P11111 1r1 on Fllt: 11157 ,.l1e9nU1 Publllhed ore"" COi .. DlllY l'llot lllolrd tr1 ttll City C::-11 of 1f11 City of ll:IXI 1.m. Ol'I F11"y, OC:tobtr 4 lll'ld1rtlOlllCI 11 IM oft!Ct of their 21 MISS ZOOIAC INTERNATIONAL AV.nue, Cotti MIUI, C1lltornl1 '1627. Stcitembtr ll. 10. 71, Ocll»tr •. of C05l• MtM Oii lhl itorMTlllll1onld 19'7•.• 81111 Wiii bt publfdy Optllld M'ld *IOI',..,,. SULLIVA N. IROWN, :n CAST. Cl'l!ClliO Artl1ts of Scr1t11 NOTICE IS HEAE&Y GIVEN lh•l 1,,, :M61·71 llem1 r .. d •loud 11 11:00 ··"'··er .. -PICl(ELL Ind SMITH, 060 Of1nge SlrMI, a. TlleYlilon IM 1boWI l'l8IT1ed School Olstrld of • EILEEN p, PHINNEY tlwtH tlll" •S prtclklbll, Oii ,rldlJ, P. O. lu 7H. IUwr11dt, C1tltoml1 4) COPE • Community Opportvnlty Ofl l!DI' C-ty, CeUtornt1, 1ctl119 by PUBLIC NOTICE City Clerti: of llW Ocflllllr " lt7l, lll 1'11 Collndl CMmtlltt. '"°1• wtllcf! Is !ht pl..:e of buslMU Progr1t11 llW'oullll E<l11C1!I011 Incl through·· Its GoVffnlng &olrd. C!tv of Coslt MtM Clty H1U, n Fllr Drive, C•I• """'' dJ 1111 undlrt111119d 111 Ill m•tter1 36 SClvfll l"Ol'lofl Ro.O, South L1gut11, tlerelnetltr ,..fffrtd lo ei "OISTRICT", Publltlltd Or•ngt. Co.ii Diiiy "llo1, C1llfot11l1, tol'" llW fUrl!ltllll"Cjl •I iP-ft•lnll'lll to Ille"'''' Of uld dkld•nl, C.llfornl• '2•77 wlH rtc1lv1 U'P lo. but not leltr !hen B 40IM s.,llmbll" 2ll in• JS4·1• f'L.AYGROVHO EQUIPMENT. wltrtl11 1C11,1r 1T1011ti. ,,..,. 11\11 llrsl MIUl'IH E. Chea....,, )6 ,,Ill Portoll Ille 1bov1 Ill led 11rnt, ._.1ec1 b!dl !or NOTICI! TD Cll!DITOll ' Addltlon1I 1th of ttll sptclllt.iloll<I ~latlon of lhll l!Clfkl. ROid, south t111u11e, C•llf I t26n the I Wlrd of • conTr•d tor Ille •bow SUPEllOI COU ltT 0, ntl! m.w bl obt1ll'lt<I •• the Office of ~hod septemt'ltr 10. lfJl S.lvldor E. MldlM, 1 Lit Hill projKt. STAT• OF CALl•OllHIA 1'01 1111 ,.urd'llilng AMII• n F1l1 OrlVI, ! ' l!:ALIE c. SAA.Ml$ INI SI'"'' S•n An lonlo. T•••s 91ds 11\tll ltt rtCllve<t ln '"' pl1c1 TltE COUNTY OF OU.NOi" PUBLIC NOTICE C01!1 Miii. C•l1torlll1, l ld1 11'1ould bit ~ L. HAOLEY I AllNES Tiii• bullrtl» 11 conducild ttv '" ldl11tlflt<I lbO\lf, Bnd •11•11 be OPeAed NI. A-IOJCIS r.t'Ul'l!ld '° 1111 '""'"°" Of lhl City I • CM!!:rtcuter1 of '"' Wiii IMIVldllll. Ind pucllcl"I' Nici eloucl 11 lhl •bO~I Esl•lt of WILLIAM WALTEll; &CANT, NOTICE O" l'UILIC Ml.t.ltlNG Clerit 11'1 1 Mllld 111wioPt ldtntllltd I' .A of ftll IDIMI Mmtd d«edent MIUndl IE. CtietMy it111>Cl flml Ind pl1ce. lkf WILLIAM W. &ORNT, W. W, ll!,01111 THI CITT COUNCIL on tlll DU111dt wjth II" &Id Ulm Humber a LIV.,.._ lltOWM, Tiiis 1ltl1mllll we1 111'6 wltll the lltttt wlll ltt I S20.00 dttlolil reQUlffd &ORNT. D«NMCI. Of' TM• •nd 1119 Opening Dl lt. tlCKlLL Md ~ITM County Clerk of Of•ll09 County •Oii for 'JICI'> ltl of bid ciocumenls lo NOTICE IS HEAEBY GIVEH to !tit CITY OP FOUNTAIN \IAU•Y EKtl l kl sl\lill lf'IClty •ICfl Incl evtry , ,,.. Or-l lrttl Slptembll" ), lt7• guarentM the r111Jrn 111 good C(lll(flllon crectllors Cl! 1111 lbovl llllMd d>tcfdtlll NOTICE IS HEllEI Y GNeH Ilia! l!tm n Ml forllt 11'1 tlw .,ecU1c1llOM. , :Ii'......._ C1llfwlll• '2m ' "Mtll within lit dlY. 1lltr 11111 bid Opening l~•I 111 llltl'IOlll Moving d1lm1 1111!1'111 on Tllttd•V• Octo11tr l , lt7" et 1:00 Any •nd 111 tlltlllll-to llw t91clfkl · .. I cn•J 6IWM2 Publ11htd CW•• COit! O•llY Piiot d•lt. Ille »Id dldldtnl t r• rtQUlr.d lo ni. P.M .. I" 1111 Cwntll c"'""""' 10200 "°"' fl!Ull bl ci.1rly 11111<1 In '"" ,,.......,. fir c .. Ei1<1i1Ntt "'•JI "'"' ~Dtr 4 13. Ill. 77, 1914 J3U..14 Eech bid l'ni.til C011torm Wld ~ Thim, wllll ti. MetH«Y vo'.ud'lw1. In Sliter Av-. FCMll•lfl V •I I 1 y, bid Ind r111ur1 to Ml tcrtll ¥TY u..,., • Pvltlllfild Ofilll'lll' Coesl .... Y , rnpon1Jv1 to Ille contrld dociimtnts. 1119 ollkt of 1111 dtrlt Clf the l bOw C..lifof'l'll.. llw Ctty CCMltll wlll flOl<I 111 ttll 1PKlll01lklnl thlll tie prw11111 'ie.k•ll'IW IJ. %0, 21, •rtd OCIClbll" A, E•CI! bid !.MU bl ICcom.,.1111<1 by ..,!lll•d cou1!, Of" to prtsirnt lhtll'I, 111111'1 1 pUl)lk hltrlng on tht loOewll'll: ,.,, rt ltc!IOl'I ol thl 111<1. '· i"-4 ~1• PUBLIC NOTICE Ille ~urlty rtlerr.d to In !hi con1'1<:t lllt ntc•-rf vouchers, lo I 11 t z~e CHANGE NO. m · Ap-E1eh bid ttllll tat forth !hi fl.Ill -;--==:::~===-:---·1 ___ ...:.~==.:.:.::::::::. ___ ldocllmtfl!S 11111 by IM 1111 of propll«I Underl!gned II 1121 ''''"°'"' Drive, plktlton fl~ by FOlllll•lll v.u.., Mrl"lll lrid l".tidlnetl ol •!~ pe;'tofll • ' NOTICE' 1ubc:onh"Klort. NIWPOl'"t 8HCll, Clllloml• t2*, wl!lch Squ1r1 ComPlllV to RllOM Proptrty encl ptrlllt l11lw1t!M ltl 1111 propo11l1 I • PUBLIC .&:.. PICTITIOUS IUSllll"IS Mr. J•1n1s M. Hlllftrtd, Olrecf«, 11 ll'lt pl1<1 ol bUSllWll ol thl urdlfll'1!*1 Loc•lld e>.1'111"1llV "°" Nortlt of e1 pflnc:!Pllf. lft c:.• tf (OFJ!Of"ellon1. ! ' NAM• ITAT•MI NT School FKUl!les, M•lnl-1"1 Ind 111 •II metter1 1>11.Ull'llng 10 the Hl•lt G1rfltld Av..,,111 011 l rookl'll,trtt Slrwf l1>elUC1e !hi nlmtl of the PrHld111t, • , SUPlllGll: COUltT OF THI Oi>e•e!lont. wl ll mtel with !ltolt Plf'IOnt of said dt<tdenl, Wl!hl~ tour mon!M !rtlffl A.·l IO C·I. S.Cr"1n" Truwrw , 11111 ~· • STATE OF CALIFOl:NIA POlt: Thi fOllowl119 PlflON I re doing lnTerelled 111 touring l/w silt •I TM •lier !tit tlrsr Pllbllc1ll011 Of 11111 nolkt. Tlll1 "''""Is bllng pro("fflld pl,ll'IUlnl Thi tlty Collllc;ll of 1111 City of Cotl1 ' • TM• COUNTY OJI ot:AM•• builnal ••: SCllool FecllltlH Offlel IOclo!td It m D•ll!I s"'11mber 10. 1t74. to !hi Plllllllfl<J LIWt Of tM Sl•I• MtN ,....,_ "" rltlll 10 r•ltcl •l'IY I : HI . A-Ill• WEAVING a WHATEVER, 2'«l E. 81k1r SI~ COiii Mffl, C.tllor11l1 '26)6, MARILYH ALLEN, of Ci l!forni• (Gov'!. Codi U.000 ti. or 111 bld1. NftTICI OP MEARINC 0, l'lliTITION CQ11f Hw,., No. 2, CorOlll dll Mir, •I 10:IXI A.M .• Wednesda"I'. $epltmber E•1tU1r1• of llw wUI uq.) •nd 1111 FOU11!1l11 Vlllly lolll"t , OJI.TED: kplembir 12. 1t7 ... r·1:011 ,.ltOBATIE 0 1' Wl\.l AND "011: C1Ut. mu 11111, "'.. of Ille •blWt "'mtd deCICllnl Ordln1nc1. The Zoning -Ordlllll'IW, z.:...11111 Pllbllllted Or•noit COlll Dilly Pllol : LETTlltl TESTAMINTAltY ClndY L. W1ltta1, to0 Sel L1111 Tiit DISTRICT reM'""" !hit rlglll lo MARILYN All.EN Mep1 Ind EKhfblll 11t on 1111 111 ttll Slpltmtlll" 20. lt7'4 • )US.fl 1: E I '* Of ELIN M CAllUOM No. I, C«Olll dtl ~r, C•llf. '261S lt/t<I 111r or Ill bids or to w11,,. 2121 l t'(Slltrl ort.... PliMlrog Deotrtrntnl l l'ICI Ml tvlllll>ltiCC:C.:...:..----------) ''tee1.. ' ' hrrtlce W•tlKI, ~ Hllt11lnon Sr .• •nt lrregul•rltits Of" lnfort111UU•1 In Ntw!Nfl l 11dt, c1. fU6t for pvbtk lnioectlon trtd llll•n'llf'llllM. PUBIJC NOTICE ~1 S EAEBY GIVEN tl'll:t (0511 lt\H.I. Cell!. '12'21 •"Y bkls or In the bld<llng. Tll: ln4) .....,., Tl\Oll Cll"llrlng to '"Illy 111 l•vw • OTIC~ ~R~SON hll tll'4 htr•ln Tht1 b111l11111 11 tonclllcied tty t 9tner11 Tiie OISTRICT Ni Ottermlll9d the 111 pr• W or In OPPOSll1on lo tl'lle proPIDMI Wiii S~·?"'5 Qr Prob.IN of Wiii 11111 Plrlntflhlp, llflllf•I pr~1Jllng rth' of Pl"" diem Publlshlcl Qr1ng1 COid 011/y PllOI, bt glVt ll en ~ty lo do ao. SU,lllO.. C0Ult1" Olll TMI i. Of L ti T .. llrMnl•N Cindy It. Wtlltai WIOff In tlll loctllty In wl!kh IM Slptlmbllr I~ 20, 11, Md OC!ol:llr ,, If IUl"ll'lff lntorm1lton It Mlnid. YOll STATI Olll CAUFO!tNl.t. POil H l.wti.r ~ IO wl'lkh Tl'llt 1t1llmtnl WI• f11td ~Ill lllt ~ 11 lo be Plil~n~ tor N CI! 1t7• )&5.S.74 m1y conltct the l'iellllll'll 0"'11n..... THI! COUlftY Of' Oii.i.NOii. 1; tol' turllttl" Plff!Cvlata. 11111 CDUl'lty Cl«k of Or•'lll' COUfllV on cr1fl or type of W01"km1n Ntdld lo •I t6244A. He. MllM IW lnCl p1tcit ol lllM"lll9 August''' lt74. •~KIJll 1111 co11trK1. These r1t15 1r•, PUBLIC NOTICE CITY COUNCIL Oii' THI! MOTIC• Olll llUllJLle 0, l'l"TlflON ... OWi! Ml for Ottobtl' 'Jl74' on !Ill •I 1~1 P1-il1 Avenue. COlll CITY OF FOUNTAIN VALLEY lllOfl llllOIATI Of' Will AHO POii: llO I .... ewtffoom Puolllh9d OfMIOI CO.Ir Dilly Piiot, Mew. Cepl11 m•Y tie Otll•ll'HMI Ol'I rlQlltsl. Evtlrn Gl'IOPt LITilltS TISTAMllMl,lltY 'Of~a.,..,,..· :o~··' II of ••Id court. Aug;,isl ». S.,llmblt '· 1120, 1•1• :l2J2·7• A COflY ol llllH ,..ter, slllll bit PCl'led SUf'£11;101 BC=T OP TH• 0.pUly City Clfflf EtllM " 'OHN T. HOGAN. • .. ·~t: c.;;;;; Ctnltr Drive Wtlt. 11'1 ,, !I'll lob 11"· STATI OF c .t.ttFOltNIA POlt PUbll.ttt<I Orangt CoMt D•llJ '""'· JOHN THOMAS HOGAN, JACK T. • < • ' weges II Wstd upon I Wol'kl~g Cl•Y MOT IC£ JS HE•E•Y 'OVEN J"°I ' 12. 1n of •lgl'll "' '*"• ™ ret• tor hllllCl•y .... .,,.11,. PUB LIC NOTICE v ' Ctty"IJI A.Ill C1Mfotlll.. PUBLIC NOTICE Tht lortoolrig Kf!.lckllt of eitr dltffl TH I COUNTY 011' Olt:.t.NCll Slpftmbtr 20, 1914 3S4t-7• HOGAH 11nd JACK HOGAN, OIC11S«I. '• 'j YIM I , II. ...... ITAftMIN1" O" .t.•ANOONM•NT 1rid _,.llfllt ....,f.t 111111 tie •I 1t1st fLIOTICI 0 1" Hl"Al lNO 0111 l'ITITtoN httY J-Hotlll k<I!_. flWJ"'o "".sllll ~ '' c.....I C..,_ O, USI O, !lmt 11111 ~H l"Olt f'ltOIATI" Of' WILL AHD FGlt pottltlOll tor l"tollllt "' I "" •• "ICTITtOUI IUllNllS NAMI II 111111 tie 'm111411oty Upo!I Ille LE'n"llS Tl.ITAMINTAll:Y FICTITIOUS BUllNllS 11$111~ OI UllW• T1tl-11rr to ' ~. • Diii Tl'ld tollPwlng Pfl"IOllJ l>'Vd tbeMontd CONTll:ACTOR to wl'IOm 1111 gintr1ct Etlelt of 8RUN,0 L. ROSENIA.UM. Tiii ro11!ti:I~,:"'==~ ltvtl-• :'111~:1':",;,,.~~ .. : -::~11,iw:: !'!!I.!...,..""' -ttie wt fl m. tlctllloW Mltlnt11 nfll'nl: Is •••rHd, t'lld upon lll'Y 1uttcontrK1or Okt•llCI. t. Ir !tit 11,.,,. •l!d !)I.IA Of "-"11111 ttw Mflll ... ,, . TH& lllLUSH N,\IL. •10 Wtll eo.11 u(l(llr him. to .,.y llOI !e-11 -"" HgttCl!o 1,1 ·HE-ll:ESY .... G1,•,.!'"' ...... ""•' 'MANAOEMENT CONSULTANTl 1111 bell! ..t .... OCtobtol". ,,, .. II H~er M_,iort BHdl. t1lllOH!I• Mid 11oPKlll'6 r1t1• lo 111 ~ Mer11flt • Clll<I ·-,.... ,,., n ....,, I I> 1 --·,. -·-' .. .,..,..., '2 ' tfTUlfoYld by tl'llm Jn tht f~KutlOl'l 1 pt"llllOll for Pl"OOl!t of W)ll l l'ICI 1"1&1lN.t.TIOMAl:., !.ov1 l i e kw t:3t) •·~ II"'"''°"''"-" ._....,. 1~· ,,,4 Tiii Flc:tlttout lkltllltU Ht!M ""''" of IM COlllrKI for lu111nc. Of Lllltr• Tnt1frltltt1ry T'""'' '"''"'' tlllkln'll• """ tt11tnt NO. , of Miki tour!, et 100 Or"IMt CNtl Dilly l'llot, to •ltlt'lt Wll tlltd ill ClrM'191 COlllll'f No bidder m,..., wllhditw 1111 bid tor lo !hi petl1'°"'9r rtl~ M ·""'fdl Kerl I . H1n1"" lmt Beckwlll\ Cl'lk Ctl'lt., Ortw W..I, In thl City i 1 ... 20,, It?• Ml._,• •~ lt7' ...... Of _....., (4SI 11.,. in.-It midi tor M1Mr Plrtkultn.' .no TtrtKt, lrvl111. ClllfONlll HIU ff $.Intl AN, Cetltorllll. °" J""'*"Y,. -. I ,_.,.,,,,. ti Ind ~ If l!Mfl Tltlt bYtllltU 19 cond\lelld l)y K.AltL 0."4 ~blr 17, lt?t. UILIC NOT!-M>HNll Jl'Jl.'4 WE.$'fr •l:tf HU•rl• tM ••It,., for llW OP1111n1 01 !>kfl. thll ,.,. ,,,. bell! .... ~ E. HANSEN,.,, ll'ldlvldv.i. WILLIAM •• SI JOHN, I f V.:. W•'f• HeW'lll(t hech, ti lfl:lmll f2"0 A PtY"*" bond IM t ptrfotl'MllCI IN Mml 1119 Ml "" IC.t.lll,. E KANSEH (O\llll"f (ll1k ; •f! '1 16 ALMA "LOUISE Glt:AVITT •kl bond will.,.,..,., l)l'lor to tllkuflct'l 1• 1'14• II ';OO •·"'·· 1" '"" (O!Jrtroom Tltlt 9t11-n1 ..... fifed ~'" fhl Mn ••v•. MUMPM•• & HUOMl l • ·' .. ' c • ...,, SH!'WN Ga.I.VITT. 11J E•lf ,........, "' ll'lt cottlrtcl. TM ptymtlnl bond .. ~rtmll'll No. J of .. Id (OIJl'I, c ty ,, k ol Or• C-ty on '" ........ SI, atltl ,._. • • *1<1 TO CllDITOlt:I AW..·~ Cll/lfornl•.P<IMI !IM!l "' In , .. form tel f<rltl 111 II 1Dll Civic Ctlll# Dllw weu, In .':'vst,. r,,A ,.. Uf ...,.... ... Ct llterltl• H017 • :v.101 COUltT Oft TNI TM• ....... -~ llY • !I'll conlrlCI OOCVmllllt. fltl Cl,., of Sin!• AM, C.Htonl-. ' • nn« A....,. •1 f'1tlll- ·:· Of'.-CALINltNIA ,OJt ~ """'" !Nrl'llW...... OfMrllll'lf "'9rd OllH S.pl•rn&tr IO,,,,, AtlCI Lii •ttllOlll l"liblltlt«I Orfil'ltt CCNlll Dlllr 11111ot ' CpuNTY 0 1' OAAN•• AtlJWI ....... oravitt, ... ly OOroltly Herwr Ftitier. WILLIAM 1. 11 .. JOHN, .. ., C•ll*ltl• A... StPttmbW 20. 21, 27, 1t7• 3S0-1• t llM. A .. llll *""' G/tlVlll 1'11ttMtino AeMI COU1'11¥ Cltrk 1Mtt O.lO, Cltlfenel ... I ~£$ E. CHUltM. ~ Tiii• .,~ ... tllld wllll tlll ""'""'" CJreftlld COiet Diii, Pilot. T ... ~ L. ~~i:..i s Ill llJ l'Mnt PUBLIC NOTICE Courlty Cldtil of OtMIOI' <:ountr M s.ptemlllr lJ. 20. tt7• "12·1• n ""' 1' 11 l'ublltl'IH OrMttt '-' D111y Piiot. HlRll'I' 0 1\/EN Id "" S.,NmW J, ,,,, L ..... Miiis, c.Mlf'f'M nua ... !Mii* '· 13. ,., 21, lt1• 3311-1• "IC11T10UI IUllM••,• ....... ""'*' ~I """' PUBLIC NOTICE T-i1 fn4) •1'""" MA.M l TAT•M•N .. '"'"' d1lmt 'f:111'11t ~"*' er..,. C0111 o.rtr l'llCI! An-Y tw1 ""'''""' PUBLIC NOTICE TM 1o11N1111 PlflOll• ,,. 11o1111111111IM11 '1' PIJM1"'911 00"91 0..51 Otll"i' 1'11ot ' 11: fl'lt MW'~r;::: IA ftCIUlrtd fllt SeplwnW 6. J), '°" 21, 1"' JllJ 4 ,ICTn"tOUI I USIN•SS S1p1otrnb1f ll, I•, JL ltf' )l,S).fJ IAil.ffOUITON U.L'ES CO.. '1mct ·~ -I ""' ......... ,,. 'l'OUCIMr't. 111 ...... STAT.MINT r1cvmou1 '"''"''' W..lertt ......... Gira.ti Grove. c.tlflor11lt 'Ir."',...,'"' .. -"', .,"".,",..~'...,"' ~ •::= PVJUC NOTICE Tiit to11ow11i' IN'ffll It dolno ttvllttns MAM• STATIMllNT '2'40 ,_.... 1---------,.,-,---ln· PUBLIC, NOTICE ' Tiit tolloWll'IO ,.,_ I• 4111'11 tmlnttt Jttk E. l •tl. m• l'Klflt Orlv., 19' :::1:'l... ~ lo IM llflo ,H:TITtOUS •utfN•SJ ' JONl!S MAl"CHAAT COMlllANY, 11: C-1 ff! MM, C•llJoml• t'U21 _,,... O c:lctc:lllle J~tor=~ • 1i1AM1 STATIMl•T JX13 H•rtlor !llV'd,, Sullf! ""' Co.le PICTITIOUI I USINUI t . LIQUOfl ltlfAltlltS C:()OI' OI' Cl'lttlw O. Ho.llftlll. Jr .. •II ~ \J)V(l..L, ICl'H -• TN ttllowfal '):wrllCIM tr• dO{f19 Melt, C.llfof"'9 f'U1f NAM• ITATIM•HT CAL'.IFOltHIA/ t; STATIONllltY Tl.AO-lt19tlM OrlVI, Hllllllnolc.t lflldl, C.11t. ~._, '''"'• hM flO. .... "'""'1"') bw.llltM ••i . advci•llon1I' l'ro p•rlltt. T,,. lollowtna,.,... ,. dOlllO 11\11*""'' •llS CO.OP Of! M\lllCA1 J. L1$Lll '2M .,..,!It.mil toOIJo .. Md! Is l!Mo pCKe of IM!X INTl'lll'Jl:ISI, lO:UO l'lk.oll l~fdd. e C.llfomll Olll"llOflllon. M: •NTllll'lllSll1 •, NAT I 0 NA. L TNt IVllnttl It COllllVt:tW ilY' I f'!Ml'•I ;*C"':'i.t': ': = AIN .• FfLUfllllft Valley, CMl!ttl\ll,,,. 2* Hllr• ll'td., krill ""'· Cott• C.OUHTEllll'OINT, ....... '!'.:,,-"~. Glt:APltlC INTilt:Pltl'\ES1 J. It.AM. •rtfllnl'l1~ • ... """"tflt-...., .. ., .. s. ai.o. lt'UU. 1"1koft """· ,MtM, C•lrlonl .. nm °'"'"""' LtOVN NC·~ .... lf'olOU$lltll. '* ~ ......... J4,illt Cllntw 0. """"""Jr. .. t1f1111 noftCtl, "9Ullttlll Vtlfft', callf#n(I HMI Thi• tvt111111 1f ((llldtlcltd tty • ctr· 9HJl ...... i••• .. 1 .. C:•t1 MIM, c.llfofl!I• ~ Tiiis 1l•Mfl'ltt!I w11 fllM 'll'lftl lllt 11 "''-i:. M. ~ 16Jl1 AM« ltd., flOl'•fkln. SleYI _,..1118tn1, -~ •• , lrvtnf l<llWM"fL 1061 W.i 21Jllt COl/lltY Clwk tf g,..,._ COr.11'11'( Oft • Vel ~llforlll• .,,~ EOUC,,TIOHAL PRorr1tfJIS. L19u111 IHCh. Clntornl• '1/JI . ' Slr•t, Torri~. C•llf. "*" 19111 1L lf74, :.::;;;.. '•"'-"'"'ww.. TN WI! .... h ~ ll'JI . Uml'tld 1Nf,Dltl'ORATID Tl'llt IMIMU It ainffe... by ... Tl'llt ~-'-It ~ ~ '" CAOoo;_'f J ITttlWAY, ........ .......,.., ............. Wll.Y Wullrlill4 111d1YIOl.lll. llldlYIOull. MC.IN• & MOtll OA1', Mf\'t, .... • CAR Fr• •• a.. ' lllr'lflClllil Slew MC,¥anllM 1rvt1111 ktwf1rlt OM* ... ,....... • ........ a., 911M .. 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I , T • '""' DtllY 1111101 •• II, 1t1• W l-1• IRRORS: AdvortlNro lhould cMd< their .od1 dilly & ,.port ...... lmmodl1toly, Tho DAILY PILOT 111umn lloblllty for tho first Incorrect Insertion on11. _ ..... Gonorol llE. 1002 ABANDONED BEACH GIANT WAI.J{. TO BEAOI. Giant 2 llery. Huge bedrooms pl us un f lni1hed area. Complote 10 suit ,..,.,...it 2-t tt muter suit. 2 beth, dlnlng room. B ulLl ·ina . Fireplace. Party p a t l o - Septtate C!"ated area for boat or camper. Need fas t poheuion! Rent till ~­ Auume low Interest loan. Reduced to W,500. ca.JI !Oday- FOREST OLSON ,.,. ll\.'<)'!c;1\ • -- TWO STUNNER$ IN BIG CANYON Spadoul 2 & den, pool , spa, cuatom Pntry fOWltnln, !rrad!tional .<Jecor. r l l"h crptg. Only $125,000. CmdOO!I J bedm1. 2% bl, over 10th gn.oen. JI u g c living room &:: n1aster suite \V/ltalion Marble bath , dinin&" rm. dblu wet bar. great Io r entert.aiJ:ling . $160.tm. Buyer lMY lease option or owner will carry lSt T.D. nt 9% %. Shown by Appl. Only VOGEL & BABBITT . Tranquil Llvi119 Sell your lawn mower. leave the gardening tools behind and preplll'e to relax. This J bedroom, 2~ beth Qmdo.. minJun1 hu oettn breeicc1, beautitul gardem and pools . Close to Hoag H<lfipits l In Nev;port Beach. Low e i; t price at $43,900. (Owner will lease optlooJ. JCJa,,.. co:Ts ~WALLACE REALTORS THREE ON ONE LOT 5414141-S39,~ full pr;ce. Mollvated (Optn Ev1nl"9•l seuer hu alttady purohu-I '!!!!~~~!""l'~!'!'!~ ed othtt property. Here Is 2 STORY 4 BDRM )'DUI' chance to ll~ ln and al ····-Roo collect n!nt from other 2 Form o ..... ,. m bones. Better bun')'. Call Assume G.l. Loan . ~•Iker & LM This bl!autifu1ly decorat~ home ls Ideal for larga Reel Estate family com.fort.. Huge yard, covered patio. Like new SNEAK PREVIEW oarpel> and drap••· $41.SOO 3 Bdrm, 2 bath view Separate family room and of l\f.V. Cbun'""' Club. ~h-much much more. All of ~J this plua an e&S)' to take ly painted Inside and out. over G.I. Loe.n. Please osk New e&rpell T/0 Fenced about listing No. 11400-60 back yard. Fantastic area. WALKER & LEE Name )'O'll" terms or as. aume V.A loon at $197.00 Real Estate .... """ Call -Real 1 --~-=54_,>~94~9~1~--E"•'• Inc. 542-5658 LIDO ISLE 1~1rtlEX] I -·· .. I~ Cl~11ification I 000-1091 ~---~I~ Classification 1100 !~~-·-·:_' _,, ~ Classificotion 1200.29·99 .___-__ ... _-___.1111!1 Classification 3100.3 699 Clt11ificotion 3700-3999 ---.-~I~ Classification 4000..4650 .____-____,!~ Classification 5000 -·I~ Clt1si!J.c•ti on 51 00.5299 .__1.oat_ ... ___ ~l!Sl Clos1lfication 5300 40 FOOT lot; quiet end of We. 3 BR.., 2 ba. s.19,500 TRIPLEX, •-aterfront, 3 BR. ea. Leasehold. SlfJ0,000 CORONA DEL MAR Duplex. Both v.'ith bay vie .... ·! See It & you will buy it~ Sl2S.OOO LIDO REALTY I 1· • I" I ,.1., ' ti *673·7300 * MESA VERDE $41,500 Owner Transtened l\1ust Sell lt'I VI!!')' ae1dom that we get a home o~red in ~tesa Verde In thil price rtuJge. Great enclosed pa I Io , beautiful brick fireplace. Comfortable family living. Please ask about listing: No. 10548 WALKER & LEE Real Estate 545.9491 HEART OF,,. Corona del Mar. Lo\'ely home. close to beach. on I~ lots. Ov..ner wlll arrange l.inanclni;. O f f er ed al $117.500 s=r21 CORBIN-MARTIN R••ltor1 * 644-7662 * MESA DRIVE Back &y.fabul00& view acre- age. Room fqr hones, tennis, pool etc. PETE BARRETI -REALTY-~-----· ~ll•l 1 ~~64:...2·~52::,00~67~>4060~~ ~ ~~ Clo11ific1tion 5350.5499 N I ewport sland 1----1~ CltssificatiDn 6000.6099 ~ ... ·_-... ___..!~ Cltssification 7005 .._11_ .... _,.._··___,J[l•I Cl11s if icotion 7000.7199 .__-__.!~ Cl1sslficotion 1000-1099 Deluxe Duplex SBR Upper Unit, 3 an Lower. Near Pvt Park & Beach, Gd. Terms \.\1th Assumable t...oen. $1%},000. By Ov..ner 6'7rr1fi6.S. BIG OVAL POOL TWO STORY S40.950 is a 1le1l for 1hls SflllCiolll pool home. It'!! ft swim·slze pool too! Also has gigantic family F I e 11 1 a room. Huntington'• bell! buy -call now to ~ 841~10. Bkr . TWO HOUSES [ I~ $22,500 EACH I~·~::~,~ .. ~=!'.:'"'~·~ t,f Must buy both though. 3 '.: . Bdrm. + 2 Bdrm on 1 Clt•1lficotion 9000.9099 lot. Eatttlde Coltl\ Melin . r:a:l On1y $8500 dn. Owner will I ~..... I• """' bal•nce .. ,9\1%. Clouificolion 9100-9499 f J, ·~= i I _,,,_ II ~ I Pra~~!~·~ Cltsslfic1tlon · 9500-9999 1400 OUAILSf. NIWl'Oltt.•••cH PANORAMIC Trivia? It\ a reeaon to road tho Dally '11ot'• entwtahtment , ••• _ry loturday ' OCEAN VIEW or Blue Pa.ct.ttc trom living room, dlnln& room, kitchen. and muter bedro om. 1..oYely spacious h o m e located hlih on a hill. Lots of privacy! $69,950. C&ll now to see. It'• v1C1nt 11nd Tffdy'I 147..fiOlO. A&:ent . Jot • new tamtly room thn. r.eedl morw fW'nlhlhT Shop CUtilled Adi 612«1& J Frld111, Stptrmbtr 20, 1974 DAILY PILOT 1002 Gtnorel R.1!. 1002 1~n1r1I R.E. 1002Gtnorel R.E. 1002 Gtnerol R.E. 1002Gtnor1l R. . 1 1002 Gtn1r1I R.l. * * *' ':* * * Heritage Collection JUST REDUCED A SPECTACULAI! HOME AND INCOME UNIT -on Balboa Peninsula Point. • Un- usual • Uniquo • Neat • Inspirational • Comfortable e Privato e Spacious and cozy. 5 Bedrooms on a corner lot wilh 2 b~dc , room ·renlal on separate lot. It's bard to d&- scribe this exciting and classic home. We want )"Ill ta see It -we know l'Oll'U love it. Now priced ta sell, cell 54G-1151. ' COLLEGE PARK . . ' YOU'LL LOVE THIS 3 BEDROOM -2 bath with heavy shake rooC, real hardwood floors, used brick fireplace, dining room and sep~­ rate breakfast area. Take advantage of this 5%9/o loan. (hyner anxious, best offer wiU take! Cell 546-5880. ' EASTSIDE TRIPLEX PR ICED TO SELL BECAUSE IT'S: Close to everylhlng, very nice condition. (2) 2 .bed- roo1n units, one 2 bedroom and den unit. Fireplace. bltns, a lovely yard and askiJ1g only $69,000. Call to see 540.1151. $1940 DOWN -· ' EASY DOWN PAYMENT affords you !be opportunity lQ discover all the benefits of home o\vners hip . Newly decorated 3 bed- room , 2 bath in proven Co sta Mesa location. Safely tucked away on a quiet cul-de--sac. Change in O\vners plans necessitate quick i:ia le. Priced below replacement cost at a low $381159. Vacant , owner anxious, call $46..5880. SNEAK PREVIEW THIS RUSTIC EASTSIDE CHARMER in its secluded quiet location. 3 Bedroom 'vith large step-down family room. Oil sired parking for boat or other recreational vehicle, Thi s is the home you have been dreaming about, hurry it can't last long. Call 54<t.115l. WALK TO SOUTH COAST PLAZA VALUE PLUS in this highly up graded Costa 1\.1esa, 4 bedroom , 2 bath home. 2 Years young with lots of rich wood paneling , lush land scap-ing & plus h carpets and drapes. Perfect condition and ready for you r in~ spection. Call 546-5880. IN MESA VERDE The UNJQU.E Features of This Home Are: It's immaculate! Clean and bri ght, 4 bdrm Pacesetter model 750 with exciting, central Mesa Verde loca tion and in perfect condition. Being sold by the original owners, tbru UNIQUE HOMES at $56,950. P.S. a 51h % Joan is assum able, if you have $<16,500 for a down payment. UNIQUE HOMES Reeltors, 546-S990 2850 Mesa Verde Dr., Costa Mesa General R.E. 1002 General R.E. 1002 PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP ... is reflected thruout this lovely Cameo Highlands ho1ne. 4 Bdrms., family rm. & exotic formal dining rm. It's a comer lo-- cation & handy to everything. $125,000. BAYFRONT ELEGANCE One of only eight homes on a truly exclusive Ne\vport 1-Jarbor island. This glamorous home , with 14-0 ft . of bay frontage, has 4 spacious bdrms., forma l dining rm., 5 baths & a 6.5 It. slip. Owner will help arrange very liberal financing. $395,000. FOR RENT : 3 ' BR., 2 ba. condomini um, "The Bluffs" at $395 mo., furnisbed. l25« " YEAR l~,i\ Y a11t1 l~l'~,\CI-I REAL TV CALL 675·300-0 ANYTIME * Balboa lay Properties * BAY AVE. NORTHCOSTAMESA 4 units $79,500! Family home. 4 BR, Jge. W1t1rfront Duplex kitchen/family are a. Pier/Float, $85,000. Lge. fenced yd., nice 67!>-7060 trees,, quiet street EASTBLUFF $41,9~0. 642·7491. • Super clean 4 BR. home NEWPORT SHORES Huge fam./din. rm. 3 Bdrm. 2 ba. Close to Newly redec. Owners ocean, pools, tennis. anxious! , $70,500. 00>-$56,000 -You own the 11484. land! 556-8800, REALTORS 4 Local Olllces To Serve You Generol R. E. 1002 General R. E. BIG CANYON CUSTOM HOME -$32S,OOO Beaut NEW spJit.Jevel 5 BR corner hacienda. c.c. & city ligbts vu, huge rec rm, den, DR. 2111 Son Joaquin Hills Roed NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 General R.E. 1002 General R.E, 1002 FOR LEASE Fantastic 2400 sq ft executive unit \vitb full bay view. 4 BR, 21f.t BA, across from beach·. Avail at $1050/mo. MAGNOLIA STREET 3 Bedroom + famlly room wtth fireplace located ~o.r Maier Del School. \Vil! sell VA no down and pay polnts. Full price just $28,500 2211 Ntwl'O!'! II. 64~!"stfi Su,,/Evet. 675-7011 Prestige With Dramatic Pool lmpeuchable nren. l\1agnifi· cent entry. Gracioui; parlor. Dynamic fiesta · a re a . GARDEN ROOM DINING ... In a formal dining rm ., glass enclosed on 3 sides. Jt's an exciting experience to dlne among !be flowers in this lovely 4 bdrm., 2'f, batb home, In a PQ'Stlge location (Ca- meo Highlands). Property realistlcally priced at '125,000. RETIREMENT HAVEN This restful 2 bdrm .-or one huge bdrm. & convert . den home, ha s charm galore. Prop.. erty located in lrvine Terrace-handy to beaches. terutis club or Irvine Country CJub. Only $64 ,000. QUA 25'" VEAR BAY ANO BEACH 675-3000 8407 'E. CDAllT HWY CDRDNA Dl!L MAfll Indoor-outdoor g a 11 e r y . !!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!""'~!!!!!!~'!!!!'!!!!~~·J Upgraded 111 e\'ery "'a}'. General R.E. 1002Gener&I R.E. 1002 T\VIN PATIOS. SPAR.KL-=;;;;;;;;::;:;:;;:;;:;:;;::;;;:;:;;;;;:;:;;;::;::;;:;;;:;J ING POOL. Beautiful enter--• talnment area. Crackling fil-e rlng. l\tAGNJFICENT JAC U ZZI A N D WATERFALL. This can't last. Owner must go. Take Adv11ntnge. C a 11 no\v 842-2535. THE BLUFFS BEAUTIFUL BLUFFS 525. PLAYA LIDO ISLE Like new 4 BR. & lge. family rm., 6 balhs. Pier & float. 30 Ft. lot. $260,000. Bay view from ~ BR., 3 ba,.!_ingle story home on 50 It. Genoa lot. $155,wu. WATERFRONT LOTS 4-0X90 Ft. $250,000 30Xl05 Ft. $165,000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boys1de Orivt' N B 675 blbl Open Sat/Swi 1-5. \\/ell plan-General R.E. 1002 General R.E. 1002 ned & upgraded Trina. 3 ;;..:=;_.:.:..;.:=---'-= BR., 21> ba.: 1>eauu1u11y EXECUTIVE Move In Now , decor. In sunny tones. ~Josi -HOME-' attr. linanclni;t! Lovl!:ly 5 bedroom on nice $263 Per/ Mo ~ GRUBB & ELLIS 2003 VISTA CAUDAL comer lot featuring unu"'al p AU -Call to see; indoor/outdoor Iloor pla n, 2 frpl's, 1 in ays G:.•:;.•:.;•:;.r;:.•l;..R:.:.·::E:.:.· ___ 1:.:00:::;2 General R.E. 1002 Real Estate 675-7080 living on your 50 ft . deck, nmster bdnn, formal din, 70;0 Loan-Pool :· 4 DINE Po l~'!!!!'!!!!"!"'~'!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!~""'!""'""'"l"!~'!!!!'!!!!~~ with s"•eeping bay view. 2 3 full baths, shake roof, Great location. Walk 10 , - -OL University Park G•ner•I R.E. 1002 Genor•I R.I!. 1002 BR., 2 ba., of '""'' eflicl· Mw bltina In totch and ""'°"~ & -~Ing. N ASSUME $2 ent living. watersoftener. Located in paint. New ~ts. Looks 4,500 Designers Dream ·~------H' h H'll N•wport Beoeh. 169,900 . sPi KLING Giant 2 story by the sea. That Sj)('cial place to really•-ig on a I IA.TY"' ~1 CALL 64~ \Ike a modi!:!. s AR ',r~~~F,;c !:1L.m,~"~n .!sf~he ~i:;d ~~~"~,·as,teb:~~ * EXCLUSIVES * BOluveerplooac.!'51f'1c llft.Jti.~4111:~ 4 iR€~TIGE: ~!~Y~~~~~!~~~E~e~ Jr('paCt.", 11r11ry \Vllh v•ull 1n1Us. AdoOe bric fireplace 7 COLLINS ISLAND --·--· .. --.-.... _ HOM€\ this one. Don't wait call ur books. \Vroui:;ht iron slalr sets living roon1 style. SUN I Plivate and quiet Panonimlc * 675-5930 * no\.\' 842-25.15. case to l'.l"Uest quarters. Bright cheery kitchen. Huge ... OPE~ • ~5 . view of Pacific. Cour1yard 3637 E. Cst. H\V)'., Cl\, oPENTIL g , rrs FUN 10 BE H/CEL T('!lky paliu. Fref' form f11.mily room, 3 grea t ... ow un er <.'OOstruction; entry. Large kitchen. Fami-''"""'""'""'""'""'""'""'~ 3CKl N. Newport Bl., N.B~ I pool. £.xotic plunb, s1,ssun\e bedrooms. ~laster suite \.\ith 3 bdrn1s. & den;' 3 baths Jy room HUGE LMNG 1· l.llJl'l~'U ;~~Wi vp~y!'°"~ii. s2fiu~; ri::1: \\1~....,:1Y· a:em!~tt ~tr:·d~:ig 4 _;ar d~~ ~bed~rooM :!~. ~~.-~L~par TI,•,.!. :~~~:sv~~~~ DESOWPENRAERTE Jim'1a'i\ . 89<1-i:JZI. cove1ings. Call 546-2313 tor garage. On 100 ft. of pr ivate ..... ~"'"'''"' Just redecorated for a new --•-• •• ··~ appointn1E'nt. bayfront. with pier. OHered Priced a! only $69 950 ,. ~·n<•·rr ...... ··--·-r at ~.ooo ~ ill !in Cal.I to. buyer. 3 BR., 2~~ ba., ..• leaving area, N. Costa ---------"I ur="f " ~.,,.. •v""' ......., ~ v'vner w ance. formal dining, fa I r I y Alesa. close to schools. As-1---------•I 2 BR CONDO see 963-6M7. sparkles tbruout. Vacant & sume Go/0 loan on contract of THE REAL ESTATERS Great for bachelor or couple; ready-fast possess.km. o"·n-sate or pav lO t;V dn. Below view of ocean, Catalina & ill · 1 'lh ' er w· consider ease "'I market at $41,450. ~ ., EYE APPEAL - 1002 A COLDWELL BANKER COMPANY I '."'_~_°"_~_'!..:_~_"'-_"'-_"'-_"'-_"'-_"'-_"'-_:: 165'000 C. F. Colesworthy m. Qua• bay. Unequalled location. option to purehaa•. • I ' I ·1 ~ ......;:::===~==-[,ii;RiiiEAiiLiOT.iiOioiR;i;;S._.640-002iiii;; .... OI Ptap:~t=:. ·. ·· .. HEART APPEAL . Purse appeal -its an ntlr acli\'e Ia.rge 3 bedroom honM? close to all sehoobi, !'hopping and churche111 . 5110\VS LIKE A ~tODEL! ! ! Only asking $-18,500. ECOLOGIST'S ... ... dream • a ho.If 11t·re or i;ntdens. Fabulous private hoiTte of R 1i.1lionally known buj J der. in . Corpn11 Jlighlands. 4 'Years nf•w. ·I Bdrms .. 4 00.tli:;, pool. i\sk- ing Sli15.500. CORONA DEL MAR HARBOR Ori\'!' by 512·5121....: Ja.~n1ine. Close to school!'., rnarke1~ nnd sho]l!I . Lovely rrm» home + vie\v apart111cnt over garagt>. Sll:.!,j()(), lffP thh •.-dy dirfttOl'J W .. JO• "1k Wfflc1111tl GI .,.. t• •• ..... ••"-t· All tM locotlo• listed below .,. ..,lMd 111 ,.....-dffoll by -'""hi ....... .We I• today's Delly Pl~ WANT ADS, PatroM alto•I .. o,.. hones for Mio or to fttt o,. •irtff to Jltt Yeh litftorlMtloe I• ttlif ,o1_. ooc• Ftldcrr, $crt.. llfffy ' ''""'· HOUSES FOR SALE 3 BEDROOMS •463 Princeton (College Pk.) Costa Mesa 642-7007 $49.500 (Sa t/Sun 1-5) • 5671 Clark, Huntington Beach 842-2535 963-1025 (Sat 1·5) 3 BR & FAM RMOR DEN 1679 New Hampshire (Mesa Verde) CM 979-7234 $51,000 (Sat & Sun 12-4) 3009 Mt. Vie\v Drive, Lag una Beach 494-0059 $68.500 (Sat & Sun ll-5) 4 BR & FAM RM OR DEN 16201 Brent Circle, Huntin gton Beach 84-0-1804 $61.000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 5 BEDROOMS 11:16 Corono Ln (Mesa Del Iller) CM 541>8346 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 5 BR& FAM RMOR DEN 963G-Gardenia, Fountain Valley 636-3700 $48,500 (Sun 1-5) HOME & INCOME 418 Fernleaf, Corona del Mar 675-0164 $92,500 (Sat/Sun 1·5) • HOUSES FOR RENT 3BR 44.'15 W. Coast Hwy., Newport Beach 646-2700 $4'i0 (Sat & Sun 10-4) HOUSES FOR LEASE 2 BR 226 Marquita, San Clemente $200 (Sa t/Sun 11·1) * ** *** Pool Waterfront W•lerfront & Pool Shorecliffs Special Lo\'t'ly 2 lx.'<l.roon1 plus den hon1e on 11 tl('l'P canyon lot. P ro!""'·"1onnlly dC'ror}th~I. Gorgrous \'iev.. Ai•t't'S5 lo priv;\le bl!nti1. llurry! It's a 1x·al gr(!al huy. Asking only $92.500. Call GT~. EXCLUSIVE' RETREAT Private Island seclusion in the heart of New· port's wuterff'ont co1nn1unity. Five bedroom custom-built home. Pier & sllp. $325,000. NEED A GAME ROOM? • This top condition 4 bedroo1n home has a game room, family room, 2'h batho and 3 car garage. Located across from pool and park . $76,500. NEWPORT NUGGET Prospector's dream, three bedrooms, l\\'O baths plus family room. Large backyard. High on the Eastbluff hill. $63,000. INCOME UNITS NEAR BEACH Build equity in sharp corner dupl ex while relaxing in bonus roo1ns ovet ga rage, Sell· Ing prfce includes ranges, refrigerators, washer & dryer in laundry roo1n . Priced to sell at $1)3,000. REALTY 3\S l\1AR1NE AVE BALBOA !Sr.AND * 67:1-'900 * FOUT' Bedrooms 3 Car Guragc FIVE BIG BEDROOMS TWO STORY Giant sl:re family room. Huge master suite with private patio entrance. Lovely n1n n lc ured landscaping. l.ocRted on gorgeous tree-lined street. Only 100.900! Call now 84i~l0. A&Cnl, JOG.TO THE BEACH j BR, pool, Jacuzzi, fam\ly, bonus & sewing room1. E\-ecythlng for the large famll)'. and nearby got( course for Dud. $89.900. OFFERED WITH PRIDE It's bold. It's beautilul. It's Baycrest at its I , 'Quall ~ best. 2 Story spanlsh giant on Antigua Way. , Place 4 bedrooms, 211, baU1s, family room, dining • Prop ... ti•• ' r6om, massive playroom. $162,500. 752-1020 UOO OUAILlt NIWH>• 11..CH I DIAL 644-1766 1161 San Joe•uln Hills Rd., N.B. ILLNESS l<><ee• SRI• of high "' dcse:rt. l .96 acre1 And ho~. Room to Grow FOURPLEX 1400 ou .. ~ls~~~?!~.T aiacH If you're looking for a 3-2Bedroom • l bath. 1-3 s ma 11 er honle wi.th bedroo1n • 2 bath. Air LOW$ TO COATS expansion posaibiliti"' for conditioned near freeway ASSU E VA 7 >I ~ • & the future in Corona de! and shopping. Priced right M 010 Mar, look into this very ror $6i,500. Full price just $34,T;iO. Super WALLACE comfortable 2 BR honie 644-7270 beach cottage has vaulted REAL TORS with fireplace and bullt-in ceilings. Comer lot. \Valk ---554116-44141- kitchen on a corner, $67,500. to beach. Better hurry -(Opt,n Evenf-s) Call 6#-7211. best buy in to~'Jl! Call now ··• ~NI GEL GAILEY f,, ASSl:l[IATES 847-6010. Agent. """"'""'""'""'""'""'""'""f General R.E. 1002 Gtnerol R.E. 1002 KNOITT PINE FA~LY ROOM TERRACED GARDEN macnab I Irvine realty FINER HOMES PRICED FROM $84,500 TO $535,000 MOVED TO NEW HAMPSHIRE and left this marvelous Newport Heights Bay & Ocean VIEW bome -overlooking beautiful park. Immaculate 3 bedroom , 2 batb. dining room -cu stom built. $84 .500. Barbara Aune/Harriet Perry 642-8235. (QU) A HOME IS NOT A HOME unless it offers all the atnenities of this ele· gant 4 bedroom Bayfront w /sandy beach, pier, saun a, soft water, \Vet bar & 1110RE. $195,000. Lois Miller 642-8235. (Ql2) WHAT'S NEW IN WESTCLIFF? · Large, custom quality 4 bedroom w /vaulted ceilings, conversation pit, famil y room w/ fireplace,& bar. $125,500. OPEN DAILY 1·5 p.m. 1201 HIGHLAND DR. (Q IJ) LEASE BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY ESTATE -TUSTIN Contemp. 6 bedroom \v /famity room, bil- liard room lg. pool -·on o/.l acre. Lease at $1000/mo. 'or lease/option. 1-larriet Perry 642-8235. (Q14) CHAMPAGNE TASTE? Superfine quality in !bis custom 2-story beauty. Very lg. 2 bedroom + conv. family room . Panoramic VIEW! $169,500. Ken Hartley 642-8235. (Ql5) BAYFRONT LOT Prime SOXIOO Promontory Bay lot across !rem private beach on QUiET Harbor Island Dr. Bob Owens 642-8235. (Ql6l LARGE CUSTOM LOT Overlookin~ the small park in Big Canyon. 1st resale m this most desirable locatlon. $89,500. Maxme Willlams 642-8235. (QJ7 ) 101 Donf Ddvt 142·82U 1144 MICArthu' 144·1200 Newport Bo.ch, C.lllCKnW l:Zll.1 s~ awa.y fr©tlt Newp©tt erert u.Je~~ ~@{Lare rut arcJufictnre freak The cfipped eave, shingled root, sattbot . style done entirely in woOO. wood, wood win tum~ on. ex off. But. if spectacular hi!~op townhomes utterty t.Wllike any others. perched atxwe the rest of Newport Beach, stroke your psyche, whiz right in tor a leisurely stroll·lhrough (or super golf cart tour). See 2. 3, 4 bedfooms. decks. balconies, note luxu,ry, feel the graciousoesS., have affluent feeijngs and the u1ge lo whip out your check book. At S5l.OOO and up, you gotta love the architecture and swimming and tennis. Nev.-port Beach: Coast Highway lo Superior ard sea>rd gear up the hill. "~ t . .. " ' . • ' A ::oLDWELL BANK,,t:R CO. Also Calll. pines •""'L_J~~~~~~~~~~~~~[_-'"-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_.,1...:;968-::....:l~9rn"----~-, ----------------=--~1 ; , .. • ) 8 4 PAIL'( PILOT Fr\Af, Sttittmlltt 20, 1974 Con mlniums Condominiums ...,. del Mar I C0tle MeH 1014 E .. lbluff 10~/Hunllngton BHch 1~ lrvlne 1044 utuna lleach l04l l ·::!l~o=r ~ .. ~l=•====:::::~l7~00~~1o~r:"~l~a7,~~:1:;7=00 -· 1!. ·~'AIANDONED VILLA" SPANISH $38,950 No Mone HILL TOP Home:. l br. ! y l sn 2 "" <1111do p1-NO DOWN ASSUMABLE LOAN ba., lam. nn ., -°""' RT BACK BAY LOCATION! Proba.ms Here I ~.cO:i. Qv.1111!r · , lmmat.-ultlte, up c rad e-d. Sal/Sun. U/5.. Dl9 )1t. NEWPO JU5t $3196 down on lh1I ~tl or &38-9361 acrou trom purk. near p>OI Vkiw Dr .. Ow...-~ New 3 BR, Condominlun1s :::-:)' r~~ i Fount1in V1lltr 1034 VETERANS ~~=--no!::·~ L .. una Niguet 1052 from$40,950. ready 10 rell! On a beau-21i bathl and a price of &*%Financing availabl~ tl1ul tree-11.aed 1trttt. Jiu If you are • qualltying only $66,900. ~ JJ ..• l. 345 University Drive, Just oU Irvine Ave. ~ kiltbm buU~·lnl, Uttpbce, R•IH tht Curtain ve1e:ran. you can moff your ' CALL 552·7500 ~ ~ E 548 7223 · Jllft lllted • a 1bft< bed-f'A .... t. And juot 134.950. on • new me style !Oday. family IOI• lh111 opoclous 4 • VISION • "1-ff/• PHON • room. 2 full bath. aouth of Call MO-l'l"20 3 Bedroom To"' nh o u" e, bed room borne tor l\iinutes from the beach , l\1inules from work 2 STORY~OOL -llEACH hrmaJ double door entry to 1pie1Qus 11.t.n& room •1th floor to ttWng fireplace. Formal dlnloa l1l .....,.i bf ~ aardtn v'"1 kitchen wilh bttaldut eatin& area. 11Mta ~ room wUh cpmmanlllnf view of luab tm-act in ...-.JSed COUl't)'ard. ~eeplnc staln to le'patate muter wlte A chlldftn'1 wtnc. Rqrneo &. J·u11ei blllcony.Rurry! 963--788L . PANORAMIC :OCEAN VIEW :coRONA DEL MAR the ~bw-.y "cutlt". Old tamily room. push-button CLOSING COSTS ONLY!? SPECIAUZrNG IN brlck lltepIJ,oe. leue, le.aw ( 'l'ftftllt!ll IJ kitchen, cuttom palio Y.ilh Invest now in YOUR tu1ure. REAL TY LAGUNA NIQUEL Vlt:\\' optioo,oraale.$92,500. I~ r ed••ood deck , al t PARK.~. PROPER'TU:S 2 ~ co n d It Ion Inc. u11Wiual a red hW compa.ey SEA TE Rn •ce • ~~ chlldi<en's playhouse. Near •••1 awe Univ. Park Center, Irvine l'\A RI.re 5 btdtoom. 5 bath, big tlubhouse with Its many 141-7461 HOMES tamUy home. One bedroom 2955 Jfatbor Blvd., planned aocla.I acti\1ti~ andl'::i:i:i;:i:i:i:i=: Ask guard at gate to lff. could be UHd u M ln·law Colt.a '911!'18 <.'Ommunity pools. $42,400.I• T~uly Spacious Homes lJ VACANT 4 BR. Owner wtna or ll!'parat.e tieenq:m Open EvPr\lnp Call to aee . . . HUNT HARBOUR Spiral stairway, wet. bar, 11&)'1 SEU.. LEAsE/OPI' family room. Bn.utiful ff)· COLLEGE PARK-The Re•I Estate Fair ''MODEL HOME'' beam ceil's, ~~ bktst, Or LEASE NOW! • low colors, lots oi,JUnSJllne 3 BJl 2 bL !;lint oondllkm. IJ9.4133 or 5U..15S1 4 Levels + Loft! lndry rm, walk·Ul closets, Ope dail 2-5 $138,500. t' ..... -.u-...vJ 1 .. -.. ~~ i ·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;::;;;::;;;;;;;;;;~I raised entry. Nr. S. Coast 33381 ~ ... J_._, ~ 3 ~ ...... -& _... w-,.,........,.. Former model hom~listed for Pla.2a &: Pk. New 4BR from ro::•1"·•u1ue 1,111ve • by lush lndscPi· Garq:e immediate sale! Sweeping no· * h ·o cute doll hoases on one finllhtd on inside w/extra ASSUM£ 8IL% alll.ircue to huge muter-S-47.=-a. HOMES !J79..l640 2) BEST OF THE CARDEN lot. One In .,..., ...... th• l!,ghu I< -· Ownet will 72 children·1 wing, and "idea CLASSIC HO>IES. 2 .,. 3 BR. Ori'~ other needs tome T.L.C. finance. $49,500. lort"! Calhedr?l celllngs, Laguna ~ch 1048 by 231161 Taranto Bay. Call t.Iotlvated aeller NY• EASTSIDE 0wntt will cany contract formal dining, mammolh for ..... t. "Help"! Try low &OI. Doll Hou$e: 1-lge bdrm., on this 3 bedroom, llh bath . atJRken family room wl OPEN SUN . 1.5 4 din. rm., hdWd. Ors, Ip!. To.-.... in small, q\rlet aejWate WET BAR! Goor· 826 EMERALO BAY En/oy The Good Life • PLUS family area. A cOOlce buy met kitchen! Expensive Call 493-2Sll Adon.ble rental unltil CUte CUte 2 an. rental; all on at only $32,000 full ....v.. "~I" decorator Items ~\ large home for A a family; l-o==,...==;-;;;-;-;;;-;- 2 bedroom home, p11,11 a light a ICf'. lwl!lY tot with man)' ~ ~-' thniout. UnbeUevabJe Jr. s bdrms. &: 3 baths: 3600 TAKE OVER 7V49/el and brigtit 1 btdroom apart· beaut. trffl. $-16,500. Exec b<i,....aln' Bkr 962 5.511 sq. ft. Large private patio; This 4 bednn has over 2JlO ment, AND, the motit un-RIVIERA REAL TY ~~,. · ... . . prime location nr. tennis sq. rt.-~npped in 1tueu> UIUa1 guest unit. $74,500. * 642·7007 * 142.7461 Sell This Weekend! ctii.. I: recreation areas. a.net alwnpstone, 2 cov. 5 $149.500 patios, radar range, 3 car '11\e complde home" with • $47 500 6842 Shannan, H.B. OPEN SUN. J.S gar. Panoramlc view! .a:....bedroorN Jncludl.ng an SJ>yglau HllL ~utifu]J)' . , ~ . Open daily, 1·5. 0\.\'Jli:r 816 EMERAL-0-BAY \\!indmill OQt.J.ll.cJ_y_d ed ! l!.IC:trl'!mely luxurioul muter deco!aled Spanish style f\l.'O $4590 Down Is the pnce o( thisOeautiful d~perutc must .ell this by 4 Bdrm•., 3,, baths·, fonnal Red Carptt, Realtors IUite, huge game room,' story wltb red tile root. lots Lwnny·filled 3 bdrm ts pogl· prestige home in Ideal this weekend! Immaculate n large kitchen with of r;l.)'Uah wall paper, panel· lively immaculate. Silr; on location. 4 spacious bed· 3 bdrm 2 bath home within dining m1 .. lamily rm. with Like Forflt 1054 microwave, a fish pond, lng Md paint. Great land-an ~nlzed lot wtth plenty rooms, 2 baths, thick· shake walking d 1 ! ta n ce to frplc. \Vine cellar: priv.1.::.:CC.:-'------ pdtio decks Bil vacuum. acaplng $149,!KX>. of room for your boai. Has root and inviting fireplace Golden"·est CoUcge. Has yard &-patio. Ocean-view. ORY All on top ot a hill at 6. 2 bettu. Kitchen bulU•lns. are just a ft"\\' of the special kitchen buUt·ins, lamlly Air-cond. Owner \Vill help 2·ST the. end of a Ctll-de-sat with \Vood-burning f 1 replace. features. Call 897-0321 area, FA heat. Patio, lovely finance. $158.000. COUNTRY SIDE better than "· tso• ocean c::td:te;ovepu'.a~·~.mef.! $45,£Kl0. Call 540-1720 WALKER & LEE yards. s:G.~. Just 1o•;c OPENE SMUN0.U1T.5H S llbillllllvlew.~.SOO otder•bedn!ombomen.;;'t REAL ESTATE down . Subndt any 395W Y LAKE FORET a, 1aniS cal.I "'-on the beaeh • O.W.C. a (-ftllt!ll I] 4-5 BEDROO~l~. fam. nn, ~~i-~~.r! Steop by Enjoy the !?'ace & serenity Assume 8% F1iA loan on ;.OflEN HOUSE .dtJh•s· bllEAM seilni ls beUeving. 3 Bednn t lara:e atUdk>. ' 341 E. nh 01 '; ' Open Sunday l -5 ' ' O,OOD FINANCING S~k:tus home and yard_ (3 ~ml. 1))1 Centella, NB oor 22nd Open sat/Sun l ·S ~L F.btlkle charm, 3 bedroom t'2amlIT-• ~ t. 317 Walnut,"' CM : . °"'" Sot 2-5 Sun l<I fttl~FOIJM ~ :GIJESTHOME? • C>tmer used this 1 bl'!droom -./Dr board • eare. Ate you qUallfied tor a half. ~ house or pre-school? Jl,arge play yard. Walk to Stater Bros. & park. Owner ;;;~;~; (•" i! Re~ltor~, Inc. UOI DOye' St., Ste. 220 Newport Beach _._: ~9781 ~ ~'.EMERALD BAY Nil: w usrrnv.ext-remely fee! Dellehtful ho m e , adilptable for either casual ~Y living or a more 5 JUe style. '3 rooma, 2~ baths. large y l'QOf1;l & formal din- large lit T.D. Asking I~.... tpl, .many xtras In this lrg TARBELL REAL TORS of ~uthenuc J a Pane se this beautiful 4 BR, 2 full $159,500. ~ family home, close to schls "---~==~--D.IT~:!~!urt'· 3 ~ ds!.:;~g baths. Shag carpets, blt·ln.s. Call615-m5 . ~~ . & tr.\'Y· A must see, and 4-PLEX m a!0" room, . Dishwasher Corgeou! oceM vieW!. li1embersh.ip in · , _ 2IJ55 Harbor Blvd., unbelievable all term!. S LE OR a";"cent pn·vate ten ll is custom drapes_. a..orge ex· ..... ., .... \ \LLI·:\ HL \LI' A Bfl'(, f'•'lf<Pf<•S!S C'J Don't Can Me A Duplex!! I'm a. delig)ltlul 2BR and den O\vnera rcald~ . .ce wilh beau· Ulul private ~Wlds PLUS A charming lf ! rental with private yard currently ~ duclng 225/mo. ALL on a generous 47xll8 Jot In the be1ot 1<>utb-of·bwy Joca· lion. $89,500 firm Call 644-7211 /Jn NIGEL GAILEY & ASSOCIATES $48.i)(l(l. SUNNY -CAL A ""'" . 49 OCll posed .aggregate patk> & Costa ~1esa REALTY, 636-3700 court may be avail. $1 ' "'alkways It's a rt!• I o .. n Evening• Harbor View Hills 1038 Ex E11XCHHA1nNGEBe ch OPENSUN.1·5 BARGAlii at IH .OOO . EASTSIDE -R-2 ce ent unt gton a 190 McAULEY PL. 58S-5000 Principals only. Relax ln your rocker on the Harbor View Homes Jocalion. 4 • t"" bedroom, Victoria Beach. Hf're·s the Miuion Viejo 1067 porch of this wrlque older Palermo model! ~It View 1 bath units \\ith patios beach house you·ve been _ 3 bedroom. All modemizt!d and carix>rts Offered lor looking for. Ocean side of home. Walk to 17t b Street ~m !le~ com~ 10.::i~ $69,000. Call~-h"'Y· Recently reµtodeled. B\' O\\o"NER. t.1adrid 65, 4br, shopping A Harbor Hlgh. mirmred wet bar, gas BBQ, 3 B<trms., den. guest qtrs. 2~~ba. super view, pool & Room to build income unit book."lt.:lves, "'ater softent>r, \Valk to beach, \\'bite "'Ster spa. Air cond. Upgraded. In rear. Finl time ottered room for pool. VERY view. $89,500. Owner may give 2nd TO, .so hurry. C.&11 5*-5140 SMALL DOWN. M 0 n e y OPEN SUN. 1.5 asking $79,900. 831-2016 Walker & LH talks! $19,500. 612 ALL VIEW PLACE Newporl Baich 1069 iiiiiiiiiiiill>aliiiiiiElllaiiiiii'•,_iiiiiii VISION REAL TY In one of North Laguna·s RARE . FIND! sr..-ANYTIME[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiO [ fi~est ....... , the ....... s.tun· PRIME AREA IA., MILE TO BEACH rung city & coastal views . Huntington Beach 1040 . · ~ from thi.'1 lgP. home; 3 Bay~st, Tradewlnds Lane, Price lowered $3500. on this ----''--------10nly $56,500. 4 Bedroom pool bdrms., ea<"h "'ith its 0\\'11 p~esUgc 3 bdrm., faro. rm., gorgeous 4 bedrm + family. 5 BR-LANDMARK hon1e near new city Park bath.. Huge mstr. suite; din. rm .. .gourmet klt~h.. Situated on huge cul-de-sac a MOS. NEW!! and ~tatt' Bea~h Park. formal dining rm., lge. 2 bath! & laundry rm. Like k:tt. Upgrad~ th r u o ut . OPEN HOUSE Parochial & public schools. lamilv rm. \\ith \\'et bar. new, lots of charm. $19,500 ?~;111 consider any LoMs of glass. rustle woods, ~~::ac~x:~~ve dC:~~~: 3 Fr?'1cs. Sl.39,500 DUPLEX Vi1Jage Real Estate peeky cedar. heavy shake, ring. Open Sunday for your One block io beach. nr. 557-8623 or 963-4567 STAGE COACH LIGHTS!! inspeclion. 8541 Marteneque. 1fii Balboa Pavilion! 3 &: 3 5 Spacious BR's. 3 baths.1, bdnn like new• $9'7 500 A L L PROFESSIONAU.. Y ., . ' BACK BAY-$39,SOO. decorated w/model home . -CALL "='-'''·1414 OPEN HOUSE !~pm extras. Custom drapes + '62·4471 ( :.:; J 546·1103 --., ~~_, ~-CHOCOLA~ ~ Wlllo Lane carpets, big fam rm 1105N.CoasrHwy.,Loguno _. ...... '" 3 Bed:, 2 bath, aep rumpus w/ccaekllng bdck -494-1177 llALTY DUPLEX rm, lrg lot. many mature fireplace. House & Carden I Oc Nc1r ~twp1rl Pelt Office tree!, 2 gr e e n. h o us e s , kitchen and patio. BETTER 4 B ocks to ean Rich brown carpet accent,, toolAhed, B-B-Q, new crpt1 RUN ON THIS ONE. only 3 UNITS on SOxllTI/2 R·3 e VACANT e NEWPORT SHORES thil magnitlcent Cmona del & paint. Assumable loan. ~2.900. Open HOUS(' this lot. Income $440. lifonthly. Very Serious Seller Completely redone 3 bdrm, f.1ar duplex. Quiet street. $290. taxes. 6 4 2-1 2 7 2 weekend . ...Bkr 962-5511. No vacancy (actor. ONE Tu•o story Colonial Ocean + bonus room, ne\V C&.J'pelS C\ose to tennis" courts and I ;iOwnetiiii;iiil;ibtaiiii. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;ii;i;iiiiiiii•I Of" ,\ KIND. $48,500. Make vie\v. Palatial, 4 BR ,._ fam. and paint. BBQ, ~·alk 10 park. Pietk·a·boo view. Call 11 eBautiful Greenbrook offer. rm· .. 2112 Bl\ .. 30• living beach. pool and tennis &'ffHli.55. EASTSIDE BARGAIN SEVILLE 842·7~11 Eves : 968-1178 rm "'ith s)lne firl!1llace, all facilities. Owner ha! bought 3 BR on Big Lot, wilh 3 Gorgeous bedr·ooms, BRASHE·AR bllns. dshWshr, ceramic tile Ill'\\' home. Call for app. • ' ' w• ' \\LI,~:\ HE\LI' A BfllG ENTfRl"RISES l0 MINI.ESTATE High walls &: lush tree! a:uard this quiet, secluded home, ~~ blk. above bay & ocean. Arti st's or \vriter's studio + 2 1xJrm. for living, view from jetty m__ the pier. &.duced to noo.00>. may lease $500 a month. central air condltlonlng. in upgraded carpet, I 0 v e I y . & indoor-.outdoor carpeting. 646-mWl lk & L prime loca.tlon. Priced low pool, plus park .. SJ6,000. REALTY Shag carpeting and custom a er " at $34,900. Call 556-2660. Agent call, 531-5800 or drapes t.hruout. Huge patio, ---,=-."•'•al_E.,•,..t•.,•,...•=;-- c;:; SELECT 996~>-;2456~·;,·..,..,..,..,.., .. /~;7~~~:::~~~1 oversized yard, double TIGHT MONEY I PROPERTIES " garag'c.fil:~'fl'· STOPPING YOU? * $39,900 * WALK TO BEACH Move Into th;, new Co'1temp. NEWPORT RIVIERA Upgraded 4 Br, 2~ Ba condo. FaCil. incl; Pool, billard room, putting areen. lounge & much more. Enjoy country club living at a low.Jaw prlce~ MILLER REALTY 642-<Sll Deluxe near new La Cuesta 4 Bedroom, 2 ba!h home home in Back Buy area Villa 3 bedrooms 2 baths on comer lot. Fme area • 4 a.,,. 3 ba. pool ,;lze all bitns. w/w cPts, drps: of ne"·er homes. Bllns, lot. Only $86.500. _ 20% 2 car gar. Vacant. Broker crpts, drps, 2 car attached dn. ~ 9,.'i~. No financing 714 . 998-6300 gar., gate for camper or charges, no points. OPEN · · boat. \Valk to Elem & 1·5, Sat/Sun, 2207 \\'incl\11ard Edison Hi. Good lo an Ln. Island Village assumption. Ca 11 tor Properties. 1714) 846-6484 or VA BUYERS! Beautil'ul 3BR ShO\vtng;·Broker.~. 1213) 592-5388. AMNTION!! BAY WATERFRONT Unique. one of a kind home. On the gand of Newport bay. 3 Bdrm.. 3 ba., outstanding kitch., bur & entertainn\cnt <.~nter -all tuSlom built &: decor. Unlmpuired main channel vie\\•, Immaculately maintained. VETS, 3 Br, approx. $3900. \ P.tove!I. \'ou In. $272. n)(). $32.500. J\¥1., ~ll 1090 Sunut Be1ch - 30· \Vater!ro11t, by owner Boat dock. 6 roo1ni>, 1700 sq fl. 31~ Sa, $59.500. $15.000. cash. b\'llanc't' S 'fJ", 10% TD. Interest oo!y. 16801 Bayview Dr, 12131 ~ -- MQbll• Homes for ul• I~ 1100 \VANTED; 1'1obilc home n1inimu1n 12' \\Ide. WUI This Is Ridiculous! consider 21· wide depending Reduced Sl(XX)! Harbor \'i~v on price. 9'ffi..7570 executive sho"'11 like a 1 ,\P'T size nlObilf' h<llllC in dre.ru!'! Nearly 7300 i'IQ. fl. adult park on the bay. featuring 4 bdrms. 3 baths. $18 750. 5-IQ.1!12 Slep.do~'tl den with \l'el bar. '. ---'-1400 Tv.'O brick f Ire p I aces. Bu11ntss Proptrty Vault~ ceilings with heavy SOlITH\VEST CORNER beams! 0 \\' N E 1t Ki'\IO'M' & CERRITOS DESPERATE! $83,500. Call $59,<XXI °"'nr. 64>1363 64+S'l50 1 7'-'=,:..C.C.C.,.~.,--~- 1500 [ TARIEl~L.J C•~,~;;: Lots/ FOR SALE· I-I arbo r View l\·lem. Park. c ompanion 600 Ne"'fJOrl Center Drive Open Evenings VACANT Corner; 3 BR .. ne\l·ly redone. r-.tarincrs SChool. Lge. lot. FHA/VA. $52,950 -GEM- 120-F Tustin Ave., N.B. REALTORS 642-4623 CHARMING CAPE COD Balboa Penn Bay Fron! 5 Br, <t be, lovely garden entry. Dock for boat. O"ner will finance. $240 ,000. 673-lOOt burial crypt for 'J.. No. 70 LagunUa Courl. Pis. write ARL 182 O:lron11do Cirele, Santa Bnrb11r1t, Ca 93103 Comm•rci1I Prpty 1600 FOR LEASE OR SALE COMMERCIAL BLDG. 1885 Park Ave .. CM Good location for B.lly busl· ness. Good !raffle. l..ntll nl parking. Qy, ncr l"Ons~r i;ellin~ on a l'Onlr&l'I. Call Naomi Jordan ~ 646.3928 Eves: 64s.olll Lachenmyer . Realtor MODEL HOME IN Harbor Vie1\· Hills. Beautiful 3 bdrm. 'l bath, home in Harbor Vie\Y Hills \l'ith 1njni 1 view of Oce~n" All new FOR LEASE: 100 Feet on drapeii. .and painung t~ut. lbt.rbor Blvd. Completely See this house to believe ruved. Good ollice building. all • the extras. Call J)()\l' $2000. pt'r n1V. &t&-1711 Roy Mccardle Raallor Walker & Lee 1810 N wporl Blvd CM Reltl Estate • '' IN ntE BLUFFS-brand new SU.772' Condo, upgraded cpts, 3 BR Condom1·nium1 & 2~11 ba. formal dine &. fam rm. \\'rap around patio. for sale 1700 On large green belt. close _..;_..;__.;. ______ I to pool & tennis. $75,000, BLUE LAGOON VILLA by O\\-ner. 644~8."S White Water View DELUXE PORTOrtNO 3 Br. 3 Ba rondo w/luxury 4 br. 31~ ba., Frn11. din. amenities . Securhy rm., Fam. Rm. & Bonus S\\'imn1lni; pools. I en n i l'i rn1., Prof. Lndscpd. t.tany l.'Ou11, sandy beach + extras. $95.500 Open Swi. ASSUr-.I ABLE LOAN. 1·5 1807 Port l\lanleigh PL $115,000. For appl. Neal rP ETE 11BARRETT i' -REALTY- ; 642·5200 675-4060 pool. home on a cu1-de--sac. EXCLUSIVE University Rtalty :ml E. Cst. Hwy 673-WlO MESA VERDE A~!(:' clean. 817-3584 ~=e 3 Di:~.H2°':! Beac~~~!~!,E~· ~ ·poo1, Beauti~:~~.e!,E~ pro- Exclusl·ye List•1nn TAKE OVER Freshly painted. New car· are just part of the t~u.ionals. 3 bedrooms &: R~uced to $39,950. Charm· ing 4 Bdrm with loads of paneling. Beautiful fireplace 0 BAY FRONT Vn1Kler Ziel. LID TEO II. VANDLING CO. You can have an exquisite t7I.ii 49!).3)50 or ~;i.110 view of boats & the I ~='=c:...=~-''7--'~I mainland !rom this 3 bdrm "QUICK" -Low 1nrer~st houte on our R·3 lot expires: 11.B. r i r c p I 's, $200.000. \\le'll be open 1·5 spiral s\ail"\1'ays, wf'l 00.rs. or call us to show it a!'1y beam C<'il's, din, bld!t " GOVERNMENT LOAN pets. and dra~ T~O. Fan-ameo1·u·e, that come "'ilh sit.Ung room. Great master ~ Pool Home tasuc red brick lireplac."C. this 2 bdrm., 2",' bath con-suite. Ho m e completf'ly IEAUTIFUL IRVINE 90, I terest S42-45U Inc. 549-3162 3a!as~ :oRq~'?i~lngi.n F0d~ ~~\~, ~mbe!~t~·fll!~;; dominium. sun'~y den off ~eoorated. Seller will help 2{·bdrm, 1 bath, rantastlc 1o n ~ ''"b'.. ...,.,.... Jiving rm., with l\'et bar. finance. Call ~mt ~-'iioeplng 12x20 patio. A call ua todav about . this 5 BR, 3 BA + rumpus. rrtol'C information call BKR., TOTAL. Why rent? Call Ocean v1·ew from the mstr. Walker & LH · ""'° ' T $ S 3 9 SO A I 8'16-3377 Hacienda Real Estate Inc. P.at Calif. home only delightful 2 BR & 2 BA r Y • ; 1 o bdrm. J( beach living is Real Estate ,000. can be aold subject pool home with 1 a r g e repossessiom:, call for Have a boat? Or traiJer?l ...,963='=·83-=1~6=======-for )IOU, you·u love this, FINAL CLOSE'. OUT assumable 7% Joan. Call master suite on 60x100 ft addresses. Agt. 546-7739 or Sne"•,rplot'w""i·th":.'_?1ngaatbei.g•~ REPOSSESSIONS \\'ith the sound of the surf * MODELS * .... 7711 lot, walking distance to , ~&l&-='9'7"-"33'==='~~,.-;,-::-UM +.Jo.NV at your front doof. $68,500 and !, .. Walktr & Lte private beach access. 1 MESA VERDE North, 3 BR, dmvn, blt·ins, dishwshr, frplc For Information and location ~ * NE\" HOMES * Onlv •~ 500 2 Ba F b 2 baths. $35,IXXl. bkr. call of these F HA & VA homes, t. • Real Estate J """'' • am·rm, ea m S4Z.256l contact . ·~ H 8* '7v Financing avail. il11bcN I I net 1006 celling, sunken bath. fire .. ,~ HARBOR VIEW , s I pit. $51,000. Owner/Agent. ASSUME 7% VA loan KASABIAN ' REAL EST.'AJE HOMES sY.soA IS. Su""" home 3 979-T234 w/$12,000. dn. $193 mo pays Real Ettatt '9'2-6644 I'\ lr 3 ba T br apt. Dan• Po int 1026 all. 3 B_R, 2 BA. luxry shag, 900 Glenneyre St. DonalJ L. Bren Co. m• C or tr-Je. Drtv~ by:!-'========= bltns. prof Jdscpd la"'"· Hunt. ttarbour 1042 494-9473 549--0316 1829 Port Sheffield 6 NEW DUPLE~ Choice H.B. loc. After 6;----------Newport Beach 833-0780 T.,,.,, Owner/Agent OPEN 1 TO S 3 950 pm. cat! 84&-7319 BY OWNER. 3 B" 2'~ ba. DELUXE 4 BR. NEWPORT SHORES ~L'"4-2llOO Collect. ocean views, $68,~ , , ...... 1. ~T"'' 48 Fern.leaf SaUSun 33931 1t1alagll Dr. Fashion Shore§-executi\'e. 4 To\vnryouse •. inc:. ~t sip. Fam. rm., spacious liv .. 3 Completely redone 3 bdrm., iilboa Peninsula 1007 Delilf1Uul-Immaculate Agt. 496-3431 bdnns, 3 bath. family 1m, 8lY,t. flnancmg avail.846-_:M ba., trg. den, bar; 2 [rplcs .. + bonus room, new carpets ~ 2 BR w/l Br rental on E bl ff l030 fonnal dining nn, Best I-LB. $67,000. 1 huge deck, view. Owner and paint. BBQ, walk to i'.B•lboa Peninsula corner. Walkway to beach. ast u location. $58,CMXI. bkr. Call BY O\VNER 3 BR. 2 1·~ carry loan. $139,500 beaCh, poot and tennis 4 Br., den; l blk.10 bay Xlnt Financing. $92,500. Newport Tennis Vill•s 962·U73 ba, Townhouse, Boat Slip DELIGHTFUL facilities. Owner has bought D. J. FEENSTRA other lime.· 646-Till & lndcy rms. Ne"'• spec. Ja· Walker & Lee i.:uz~. sauna pool. From Real Estate S.10.4!15/$1600 dn. !\-love in no11•. Sea Breeze Village. Ntwport Shorts 1072 961·6070. LEASE/OPTION BLUE LAGOON VILLA 0 I 2 Br, 2 Ba. condo w/luxury . • . r contract sae. . 1 o. 1 I A-Frame. upgraded & an1en1tes. ~:cu1· 1y. poo s, I 2 BR & d f I tennis court + sundy beach. mmac.! · en, p , 76500 F Ir II N I din. area. \Valk to beach! S . · or no. ca ea $52.500 Vnnder Ziel. CAYWOOD REALTY TED H. VANDLING CO. * 548-1290 * (7l<l 4!)9.2050 °' 838.544-0 Duplexes/Un its. 4 BR. 2 BA, $46.500. Owner for s•I• 646-5921 or 673-o672 t.ticy 1800 lease option. San Clemente EASY TO BUY 1076 0CEANl''RONT. U' Nc\\•port, attrac. buyers tenns, 2·2Br, ·$129,000. 615--7721 eve, ()pen Sat/Sun. 1·5 D.T. Kingsbury Inc. rlt.r . ASSUME IBA 69' ..... 4 Br. inc. 80% finan . av a i I. North end view home; 3 BR .. new home. Call for app. Belvue Ln. 615-4600 .67>'=.:1004::::.:·c..----~--,-l 310Bedroonnal mdl'n' .1~~ baroolhsm, +and lam rm, I.iv rm, din rm 567.000. Call 846-/;M 3 ba., den, din. rm., beamc &16-Till. Completely refurbished & SAVE TitOSE App LE Ca ~-• " So ·~ il 2 •-I $ll5 000 S b i WALKER & LEE cnannlng 2 BR. 1~fz BA PEE'INGS ' boll I JNT, cute 2 Br, pe ......,.., CUSJ'OM deluxe duplex. • great family room oU &: 2% ba. ~ or Irvine '. 1044 ce ·• ... t" • • • u 111 ... nnu n lon.yd,pricedroomlor quf .°..~ of hbopwy .. 1 yr chold. "!talkl Country Kitchen. We 11 840-1804. UNl"UE TURT'ERO,..... oHers! PEG ALLEN REAL ESTATE ~ .. ~~ lg~/~~d· pa~i:m& ~~ ~e~inu~ll pab~1.~~n ~~~ -""• to 8 r,mc. ea uru designed yard & patio, extra BY Own 4br ne v cpts "' '"' .....,.. Ibo p I I ' • 66-7121 eve. & wkends. Br. dln ng. trplc. Loaded outdoor Jl .. htlng. $85,000. drp ~~. • 1. \ · HOl\tE lN JU:AI,TOR 494-7578 Ba a pn nsu • yd. Low interest; quick metnl to n "like-new" / xtras Take aver $95000 "" 11, 1,;v•-u pa 10• near IDEAL LOCATION 1095 N. Coast, Laguna Buena Vbta bayfront, pier. possession. Only $37,400. r.ondlllon. llave nnythlng to yshoret 1012 ~ ':oa_n1 ~t 9%% -$129,5oo. VISION REALTY Bushard &: Yer k town, Loaded with extras!! Loft, BLUE LAGOON VILLA $208,000.--0wner w/linance. Bertha Heney Realtors; sell? Use a Dally Pilot • BAYSHORES Sparling Real Estate 6'5-8600 ANYTIME $35,000, 963-l]Tl or 546-7887 fountain, intercom, a 1 r White Water View 1,Agt.~°"6'-'1>-"600-'--''C.C-----4~121 Classified Ad. Call 642--5678. 5 m:t + 5 Bath + 2 Fam. 833..3544 2 BR condo 1plit level, plaZ&t ASSUME 7~fl%, 3 Br, 2 Ba cond. 'jacun In atrium! 3 Br 3 Ba condo w/1uxury Cond01"in1ums Condominiums Condominiums ":f"~ bar h la YOU WIU. LOVE IT! New o'looking park $47,000 ownr, condo. frpl, bltll!, c\ubhse, Upgraded lhruout. 4BR, , f 1 1700 for salt 1700 for Ille _ 1700 we:,,prt;at:ze di: Jc. unuaual Duplex, l-5 BR, 3 l5.12-:::•543====o=r==8.38-;:936::1;:•:•c:·:$26;:,500:;·:0wn;:";646-:::'9:2~11 2BA, fam. rm. formal din· :J;:n~i~~ l ~is, tS~l~y!l-..;;:o;.•.:;".:;.:•c..-~-"-';.;;.;----------'-'--------;..; -'• •orden w/2 gu Ba, .\ 1·2 BR. 2 Ba. WOod ing: quiet Interior street one d be h 01 3 __ ,1 !Alned · 1 door from park, pools, ten. court, san Y ac + 8Q + aviary + birds. __....,.,,, s g1as1, $@\\~~ f)C~Q.e nis cts. Only $66,900 incl. A SSU1t1ABLE LOAN. mmorfi + M) .UPI to trplc't. Beach Footbridge 1 'a -~ p (,/" \:J I and : SEE F 0 R $U5.00J. For appt. Neal ~~~ Largnt lot Blk. ~ad)' soon: 4 2 8 YOURSEU~! ! Ca.II Vision Vander Ziel. m.o•ril'i~rTv l-"~-"..;d"1!'0d"'llZl""'Pnne~"~=·~~~··-der-Thaf ·lnfriguing Wore/ Game with 0 Chudle ""' Hiii Rcolty, ~2--ToOO T1~ ~is.~~~~ AHYTWE HOME &: INOOME ------""-4 ~CUT'-•OllAH n~;rk~j~~. 10o~~I~~ BLUE LAGOON VILLA 4jf1tr1no 9Mdt 1011 ~:t :-~ -:; o r:roten~:mb:~•r:.o..~ :: \\'ith 3BR, 2BA. F'ireplnce. Prime looatioJ\ view, ZBR, t O .. ~. ...._ ~ w/delux:e vMlw 2tw, 2bll apt low to lor111 fcwr lilfl919 _d.. ..,. \\'et be.r, 2 car attached 2% appllaf'lce!, "0~..: ...._.,., und k. S 115 500 garage. Prl\rate patio, Fron· d to hcd, Serious w/oc view. No H12ge 1 ec ' • I F L y N O D I tlng on main ,reen belt er-First time oUered. -~ dn. ~'":11:,~ ~93t6.' M.~ ... pony Rftl,: . I I I I J' !· :i~~.im.:;:~ Sa:=~ ~hl*:~E'~TTo~~ ...-. . v..,. " . . - -. 11i1long1dde. For Sale by 640-867l or 499-4ZTl 1022 BY OWNER. Meso Woodj l .... S__.Y_K_,_O_M~~' 1'j =:nds~-lllOI eve•. & PORTAFI~~. I f' BR. ram-rm, r~. H _ . 3 BR .. 3 baths; .-..,,. Iv. ~ Y Pool. Alaum~ 7',I \'lo j I' j j NEW DEANE HOME rm. w/open beflmed "'"·· loan. 3460 San Raf.atJ Ctr. . . . . 2 Spa ·lolll Bdnn'• .. 2 Ba's, trplc., din. rm., modern 507~ J.c;c brcnkJ.11s1 tire:., formnl kltch. Only $73-.500. $32,700 3BR "'·e11aldl'! Home, by 1~~"-A ..... L..,.C_,E--11 j . dining I rec. lncilltJes: Avail Loan avail. at 7% Int. owntt, newly redecorated. r · Now it M!ems thtre's plenty hnmcd. $00,l"«I. 4!)5.4728 MlSSlON REALTY 494~1 VIEW, Custom imall yard, $24.500, Prine J JJ I J of g15 around bvt nc3renough BY O\~NEA:, New . ~ br., 3 BR. den, 2 frpl., pnUo, a.on. 4tJ» ft. t155 coo only, M6--074' aft 5 · -2 bA., College Park homo, lrg. deck, vu, \\'alk 10 beach. 1 •"' n.~.. F ' · AJ'eFBni> n.tt 100 ~ 1" "--.,,.----,......, 1 -. •. ,. trpl., community pool, low Winter. $375 Mo. ·"'1 .,,., ~:-' o·:~":; 2 oR-~M.;;' v~. I H E T G Y R dwn. $52.900 or lse. opt. NE\Y drn.matic pctantront, f.l!M.!~ ~ ft front •t llo, oool ~-.,i,:1-'ii11r'-1r"-.,,-r,-t 0 Coiilp!111 th1 c.h~I• quotttf S~ 645-8916 4 BR, 3 ba. Winter. SSOO. &:23JXKI, OY/C ,,: ~C ' . . . . _ _ . by l•lllng In ,,,_ 1111Jil119 word NE\V 4 BR. S Ba, DEANE Mo ft8C1R Vft.~ HUll, a.t. '--'-~-~~~-,ov dtw1fop lrOlll 1tit11 ~. 3 btlow. Home, Unl\i'. Park. By Per Allen Rltr. 494~7578 .... ) br, 2 be, lam. MESA DEL MAR, s en I' I' I' I' r I Owner. "0" P!An. Only OCEAN SIDE EMERAJ.O °:\{ = =· m'::" ~~ ~ $ '°'/",.\1~J~E1~t!IOS IN 1'16,2l0. ffl-!149 , BAY 3 BR 3 Ba Spanish • 2 AD.I. Ft.t'l.otl .,,,,,.,,L= ..... ~-°"""..,.,_,·=,,....,..= E !ltl•S I I I I I I WALNUT SQUARE T11.-nhAe, ~o~c a~nirus~ from '•It bl~ "'-0( Hwy,' MF.:liA dd MAR • DR. G ~~·~Jlt,~~~ 1 Air Conti, Rchia, hlghly LI NGO REAL 0ESTATE TIMI hS.,000 'hwnlleme •nt11e•swpsr&•••• ................ ,., .. ~ 201 S\lpeOOr 11\'d. Newport 8-oct\, CA. 92660 7W·6'5·26&6 NOTTO SCALE l . ~ E1l<d A 1 •I. i ..::~;;;"',;..""'=·.;~;;;·i.c::i'l'it=' _n_._"_"_' 1 _...::;.SC::RAM-::::::::::,:L::E::T:_:S:_:A::n::•::w::•:.:"::'::•.:C:::l•::•::•i::.fi::<::•l:::io::n:.:IOIO:::::.... ic~::~:.6:..3::.:-i..:wtmds.::;·;;;137=-·!500_. _-_-_ 1887 _ 49'.liJ!B "99-Jl9'7 /~~~~~~~~==~~~==;~=~~~~~~~~~ ' ,. t i t f • •t 1 ' ' J ' "";:ifi1;i:;jiE;iCiia2aiiOii;;JE'if;:t.;"P,;h,;';"'iiiin:-'1:::::::;0.:;:::;:;:::;-:-u.•::::-::-rr.:7:'.'.~:<-:.,,-,-==::-:-=7:'.'.:'.:":'.l:".,,,---n==-;-;==:T.,.,--u:c::-:-F.:::::-7."7:::;:::=-~Ftld1.1, Stpttmbtr 20, iq74 :f 'Ru Estate Exch go 2800RHI E1llto !>c •o 2800 HouNt urn l-e-d U fv I •·• U I H F nf" fv A ·-•-• A.. f!I • C~~~Kdo~~~B~~22 G. .. ~'; ~ rn •-·i;.;~;;.;l!.:.:;;==;;....=c:~ -BR-'ao,_.u_:-•-:-~-=~-:-~-:-·-:.-:...-"-2 ~;.Nl;M;:i~ ~::~::::~·~~ ~::I~?~. l~ ... ~ ! HAVE A PROBLEM PROPERTY? Nation wido exchanges & sales. Call Nod Blackm ar Associate, Milt Hanson Realtors. FREE COUNSEl.,ING 494-9471 917 Glenneyre Laguna Beach. ALA .UNTALS 3 Nice 3 bedroom. 2 bath, TownhouM, oe<an vitw, pvt Speclallzlna In privale C:Om· $175 Spanllh alylt bulldln&, retr .. atv., oomo 1'11"11. av&U. j VIEW cpts, drps, patio, walk to iardl!!n &: pall.. beach., mutt.lty rental• on the pvt ,, -•-~ a•• pool 1~ ~ -wt ~11t1NUNQ ...... -• "' ho I N t ~ ~ -" •I I l . ·~ _., ' ~ .,,.,...._ '' Bcautltul Cour bedroom, pool, Mk:, .... • el:~~ 0o:ie ~~iy.';!te~ & ~~~d ;:~~· vtew7' SJ:~X:~o~ ~I:m'ei· ~:1~~~} 81lboa PenlntUI• 3907 jt vtsH1CREC.UFFS f ~11 ---$270. la $290. Per by owner. l350 per mo •• ~ ..... From~ Bet . ott Slater. 812·7S48 OCEAN>"RONT y EARL y C I I ii~ !'1?,· BmoRA.ND NEW dlx d 1 ltfl.lt. 644·lTS7. 1 BR apt, $135. + utll. t 3BR, 28A, fpl, crpti, drpl, I .D.6-!'a finesl W nter rentaJ _., · up ex. Mlss1o.n Vl•lo 3267 "c-ondo~-,-u-.-1-u-,-.-. --= 1 blk from beach. Poot No bltn1; lBR, fpl, crpt1, dl]>J, .. t"'O bedRlom11, private Nl'#f'Otf&IA,'.C.M.'42.·uQ 3 Br, 2 Wk, 311 bltns, lndry __ .;....._..:.;;. __ "-"'-'-.M2S ~ts. 96G-2746. bltm. 675--~. li':":"'':"'"""'""'"':"'"'"~~"'.""'"""~"'""'""'"""""""I beach. S650. MOBILE ho rm. •closfd gar. \V NEW l Story Town Home. ,_l'-'nco=m~o;..;..Pro;.:i:po~rt:.;.!.y_;20=00 ;ncomo Property 2000 WATERFRONT me l BR ll25. bch. 522/52<1-16th . $3l0. 3 Br, 2 ba, '1tm cpta/drpe, 2 Bit condo, 111 Ba, den Laguna Beach 3741 SPACIOUS 2 Br. Stove. 1 i--j'°w 2 Br Sl.3S, turn, doae mo. $150 sec. .ant. Cllll air ,'Ond, refrig, eod MlJo, I t bar I l I bch blk bch/sh0p1. Adlt.t, no 2-4·6··.8 ~!,~n~; ~h~vtt~ Wat bach's s 1oo /15 o Max or Hay, 846-Un Bkr. gar. pool. sm n'IO. avail 'No~hlld~n ~ pet~ $285: ROOMS. STUDIOS ~ll6~· Yrly. G7H17l, Magnificent Office .Building s1rlclly modern tu•chlleclutt, 2 stories. rl~hly dtt.Vruh.'<I, It desil{ned for n1ultl-1enant occupancy. Fhx·!'lt Santa Ana location on Eu1Sf 17th, nt>ar all F'r('(!wa.ys, great parking. Perfect l11ve.stn1cnt for owncr/occupant/ 1n 11 n • ager. OWN1'~1t WILL CARRY SO:~ lst 1'0! 19,400 sq fl lt'nMble, nsking $695,000. RICK ALDERETTE Grachw.te R.cal1ors lnstitute 547-6469 COVINGTON 4-PLEX $93,500 ROOM FOR 7 MORE UNITS ()y.·ner's cu~to1n tiomc \.\•Ith nil thC' nmenl1!cs + pool :uid Jlt1rk·likc i;cltiflJ:'.. All lhili and 3 olher indlvidll_.! hofJX'S "'iU1 plenty of roon1 lo build srven. A rut1lic 1)(-nuty. !\lust sf'C'! 1£1~i:a~~ ~· Prop•rti .. 7S2•1f20 1400 OUAtlSl. NlWl'OllT liACM UNITS -UNITS! 10.8°/o SPENDABLE DANA POINT DUPLEXES i'"l'lholous ()(."('Jln \'i(!W!'I 6 Nt'\V ~aur ltuJ rlup!f'xcs ~.950. tci Sfll,950. i''rotn $95'XI do\.\'11 Of nee Open \Vk r1KI.:! 9: 30- 5'.:'.0 \rk rlny11 C!}ll 4~3431, agt 33931 l\T;i\u,l::n Dr. Dnna Hnrhor Income lfomes. 2 UNITS • COM duplex, r;llp. $600. Furniture op-Furn & utll pd singles BIKE to beach, 2 Br house, Oct 1. S.1390 after 5 pm rno. + dep. Hunt. Beach. le 1-BDRM. APTS. ocoa.n 1tnd ctnyon view. tlonul. NEAT 1 BR hOulK' $180 Nr sln¥les, famllltw. Also 2 Br ~56""2-;c8t>26=·o.....----= 962-7411 aft 5 \Vlnter rental a. Some QWet street. NeM new. DAYFRONT OCC, utll pd,' avail. . Newport Beach~ 0 .2>' 3 BR home, nit cond., $360 NEW 2 BR, 1 BA condo. perm~nt. SlOO To $250 a .g S!."'VERAL 2 BR houses 1n Mesa. Agt. Fee. '"'1""0"WU mo. Incl water. Dsh hr bit \rui 1 month. Ocean House. 4 ~~uJ., $~:~· ln lfl Mo.gnlficent . Buena Vista C.ltf. $175/200. Fncd w/2e.r. 3 BR., ram. nn, 2 ho., 2 830-5650. Call ltlomlnp pall:,' mi..ny f~ci!'. N~ 0~ts'. • * 4M-8541 * B.AYFRONT, excitins; vi8W,' tlngton &ach. ""'~tom~ ~~ F~~~~':'":~~~ ~rjs M1"~~~ toos3oo. ~fd! g0K'.b~1:' 1~~;1JM!'. Newport BNch 3269 San J~n ~~9~· EI!i~c.;e::~1!f1~ ~~hr~ ~·~5~ trpt, 3 BR, 2 ba. frptc, new, :IJO ft to ocean. Winter rental 1375. 673-3758 wllh the best In materials -be!l 0 rental ln all t)'ewport. Stv, C&O, fncd &. gar Agent MZ-4421 ~~_;c...:=,;=r'-""-=~ Maid, Pb. 1 ""'-·. Village ON THE BAY, w~ lux. ape nnd design, $69,000. $850 FAPillLY 4 1 3 Br • Ba Duplexes Unfurn 3600 ........,.? ~1 6 UNITS -I! you have '"' c· HINA COVE ., x • • 3 Br, 2 ba. frplc, patio. Inn. 4!11-!MlS. •""'1 beam .. frp .. -· 11 units, \.l'C have a spot for 1~ Nu paint, nu crpts $325 mo. no pets. 16642 OCEANFRONT 1 & 2 BR 4 br. 2 ba. $550 '13-6n§~; "" you In tl1ls ad. Call us. One or a kind bellch cottage sEAU-:lFUL 3 BR. 2 Bil :OOS:.u1<rJ.ne. JIB. 61>2018 Realty Company 3 BORbt, 2 Ba, disposal, & z BR STUDIO. Part, turn. Corona del M;r •1122 I 8 UNITS· On the Penim>uta on the water. 2 bedrooms $285 All appls 1 d BEAUTIFUL BLUFFS ~-wtahr~1·,~~arag. cr.;;,e~7o. pets. Avail. now! 536-0321 r I In NewpOrt Beach. Good l 'Ai IJaths. $275. w/gara.ge ' nc 3 & 4 Bedroom, 2 ba!h ......,. ;• -....,.,..,,..,. OCEANFRONT 1.2 BR 8.: \\A.iVI'ED-Qulet bachelor for rcntfll history. Great Call 675-7225 ON water 3 Br SJ:l5 now homes. m to $305. AAk for ~;:~Ini~~~Vriw ba~~ "2"'BR.:,o:;'-,"m"1 "'•"ar""."""M"•"'"m'°ed~-,~PI 2 Studios. Part. tum. Avail unique lbr apt. w/frplc, 1 • \\.'Inter/Summer potentlaL Large deck, gmites fine Barbara at 531-5800. No fee. &. only. $150. Sm! pet ok. nov.·, 53&-0JZl some ocean w, $200 per $215,000cAu, 64&-<1555 TOO MANY TO USJ' CALL 3BR, 2ba. Calli Oas.!llc. boo.I ~=~~-~~~Jy, No Chlldren. IC.f.1.) 548-59331.Cp,;::t.::. '-,"tu'°d"io:::;a;._p_t._ln_d_up-l"'-.1-:'":::•:c·::.U;:til:,;l:::nc:::l::d·:.:~=="--. ' "''"'' ..... ,,. ' \ \ LLI·:\ l<E .\LI'' ... ,,., ........ ,,, ..... '""' \.\IJJ~' HE\LI"' ALA Rentals 642-8313 gate, lrg yrd, cvrd tio. Jeanne Ne\vman 642-82.15. Apartments Furnished AU utll. Priv. yrd, v.·alk to A~~~Ebcfi~~. Br . $350 mo. 84&--1728 aft 5: HARBOR VIEW beach. 494-5241 A BlRG (NlfRf'R!SfS(U Balboa ltlond 3206 2 BR New Condo. ExpeMve HOMES Ball>041 htond 3706 S350 mo. 675-3503 _C_H_ARM __ r_N_G--''-B-R--'So=th decor for O"K'ller. Nr. HH 3 bedroom, family room -\VJNTER, lovely 3br, 2ba, Newport Beach 3769 Coste MaUi 3824 Cl-frNA O:>ve 3 Br, 2 Bn "' • u $2'50 mo. Bkr. 846-3>48. $;175/mo. -OR· Furnished 3 Uo $350 321 Sapphire, house, ocean vu. $425. mo. B11.yf'rQ:it. Garden, Pier, 3 BR 2 BA new paint bedroom, VIEW, 1-yr. old f?'s-1(;52 , \VINTER RENTALS n...~On tloNFeftl:.~T~hil for ;-::;;,:;:-~;:----o.;;;;;J~W".'l~ot~o~r~l"'"0-'54~4!:~~30~;_!673-~}!1'38~ yearly. 2l.3·161·7196 or n+ &' d .:....:, ' nt 1"7"/mo. Both have """'I -~~---~-~-~ ~•• ""~ 613·16ll crvt rp.!1 . .,,,...,, mo. .J .J ,~ YJ.~ARLY 2 br lg 1>11llo Step• to Beach I I 11 I g Ch Lots for 111• 2200 Coste Men 3124 1 554-30'13 privileges. Joyce Edlund ~ ·• · • 1eaven Y v n . o o s e A Bl::RG [N lf~Pt<1'i l S CO &12•8235. (Ql9) ·newly dec'd., $260 S1nall 1 Br tum apt.! person which part of our garden PRICE REDUCED 2BR, llke nc.w, on lge (enced Balboa Peninsula 3207 Irvine 3244 675-5600 $185 (2) $200. Lge furn you want to live in. i. L'Or. Rm !or 1a,..cst RV BACHS & l BR's ir10CJ/ll95 Balboa PenJnsul• 3707 Ocean Vle\v 2 Br apt. Ideal 3 B::, 2 Ba, Larii:e Rooms •• for ~·pie or 2 singles. •'N'=' * ln1lde /Ou t 1lde OftIVE BY th!1' 60x300 R·l + boats, 548-3751 Sat & OCEANFRONT, Oiarmingl----------1 Furn, unfurn, util pd, avail Util .. ,,.,~. 1st & last m:''Z Entertainment Areu * Pvt lo, next lo 363 East 22nd Sun. 213-44&-3200: eve!I. 4BR, 2 ba, turn or unturn.. * RENTALS * LARGE l BR + den 1 ~~ BAYFRONT Cleaning ctep. Call 11r. Patios, fireplace, amplf! St. 01vr: r must sell!! Make Dana P ' t 3126 $100 mo. yrly lease. Avail , Villn,i'e 1, Univ. Pk. s~ng1"",,redlsh F.P .. deck, 2 ~1 E=~~ a~ Co:;'~1~: Pattison for key. ~3698. closets, * Putting, Pool le offer! Agent, 646-3255. oin Oct 1 xlnt k>c 675-8102 1 Party Area. In a o ' ' ' · 2 BR., 1 bath ........... $315 2 BR sm complex $18.5. Hts fireplace, garage, aundry, PENINSULA, winter; attr. Corona del Mar 3222 3 BR., 2 baths •••••••••• $35() Heated pool, patio, gar private beach, no pets. top 2 BR., 2 ha.; step11 to ocean, In~ r r ·~ e00ne Village 3, Univ. Pk. 2 BR house S2SO yrly, patio location, walk to shopping, .bay, tenni11. l\fature adults eve 14 ocaloo • ""--• $175 UTIL pct Nice l Bdr, 3 BR., 2~~ ba. • ••••• $4Zl Ftplc, part. furn. available library, $400, Also 3 Br, pref., no pets. $X(l Mo. + ~ we ~ me .... ·-:• '; bltn, patio, 001 3 BR., 2~2 , bon • $450 r.tORE, ?o.tORE _ CALL US 2 Ba $215. util. Sm:I UTIL pd, lge bach Deni'lc..Hom ALA Rentals 642-1383 Nelson Robinson, Rltr Balboo Real Estate 1845 A~l~~MEstS-tG.21 •''. tn>l.··potio, sml pet. Cdh-t 4 BR., ram, 3 .. $5i5 200 11ain St, Balboa 675-8120 Balboa ~140 $225 CHANEL !ron'. 2 Bdr, The Ten-ace YEAJU.Y RENTALS; 3 or 4 BAY VIEW. Beach, l Br Eves. aft. 7, 673-3596 ComOff eThr Centii!!. a.ta.Meta j - $2g40ar,2hoaBdrt BllpfrplavallbeNewpon1 2 BBR., 2 baths ...... ;~~~~ ~m ·Newport Shores S200. & $230., 2 Br $275. ATIRACTVE 2br, lba. l.rg I Dlilllft Pa ~.t, , • ama 3 R., 2 ba, • ·••• •· ,...,.,/_, ~ mo. Util pd . pier/parking, stmdeck. sml study. Beam ~ Mount'n, Desert, ReM>rt l blk heh, Cdli!t Greentree Homes 3 BEDRl\t on the water, adults. :ml E. Edgewater cell, very clean, 2 blks from $335 3 Bdr, 2 Ba, fli>l, patio, 2 BR., l bath .......... $315 Ne\l.'flOrt Shores $550./mo. (1)871-2866 ocean, avail now til June gar, l house ocean, NB , Turt.lerock 8JJTetl Realty 642-5200 l.5lh., $265 ldi lnclds utll. $435. 4 BDR, 2 Ba, lrpl, Kids, 3 BR., 2 ha .••• , •. $475w/gdnr YEARLY Dplx., 3 houses 2 BDRM., shag cpl., drps., May be seen Sat &: Sun 2 BDRM CABIN E~tERALD BAY pets weloome, CdM College Park from bch, 1·2 br. un•"t "''""' carport, "·uhrm., ~Ii blk. 222 35th St Jlouse \•;ell furnished. 3 Br, EW RENTALS · ..,,., to bay or heh. $215 mo. 21/ ACRES 2 . NU-VI . 4 BR., 211 ba ........... $450 & 1.3 br. & den 1375, oa. W Balboa 2 Ba, ocean view, beach .,.,.. AA3Q '"' •••s p-~ 11 1-1 ~ ---•t yr. Jse. lll6 · OCEAN AND BAY VIEW Id l>'iO 67"4169 u•,,...., or 'Q't',)Qt ...... ..,., L&j• ., gar. u1~ .... . 6'M....A:c""' FP S9!'a). Crpts, d~. stove.1='=-'-· o-·~·o:'--C,~-'-;,,..~-,.. 2 BR, 1% ha, pvt patio, 3 BR., den, 2 ba. ••••••• $475 5. ..c..'~0~~~----=== from sun deck. Steps to rcfrig. close to shopping. s.m. 2 BR, 2 BA, lovely com PI etely redecorated 3 BR., 2 baths , ......... $450 'm="E~B~L~U~FF=s~.-,-p-0-1~1-.-,-,", 2 APrS AVAIL YEARLY beach. Deluxe 3 bdr. 2 bath. Ultra fantastic v le \V . & unusual. 516 Catalina St, · !di •-d 4 BR. 2~S ba ...... •• •• .$450 '---I ed 4 BR 3 ba (ref) All new furniture. 1350 lst UNITED BROKERS, nr OC-e{ln. Adulls, no pets. inc ng crp..,., r Pg' 'Gard Homes "'"" Y ua i ·• ·• 1 Br. at $135. 2 Br al $200. 4~2302 t2,.116~7975 Wuher. dryer, l blk to 3 BR 2 baen •• 75 fan1. ho!Jl(!, nr. pool. $550 N ltlld pets 303 E and last mo. l\1ust aee to 64&-7414 or 8lW121 ":r-: ,_, "" 1 eve beach. Yrly or winter. (n4l " · ............ .,.. Per mo. 640-5560 Agent 0 c or · · appreciate. 67~5204 r.'IOJAVE 3 6/10 acres an.. Lanuna Niguel 3152 613-1853: 213-244-1653 or Lido Isle Bay. (2l3) 439-79571433-9175 ~""'""'""'""'"='"='~""" • • 2''24" '914. 3 BR .. 2 ho .• •· ......... $500 NEWPORT Shores 4 Br, 2 LARGE I BR th ba = N 111-ox. 1 ?o.1i \V. of fl.fojove. ..:::~::..:.::~:..:::=-----14 BR., 2 ba ............. $600 Ba. lease $375. or lease on e y. *STEPS TO OCEA * Hesperia 2 lotB an &: nr 3 Bf~ .. ad~t L'Onlmunity_ 3 BR, 21;2 Ba, contemporary CALL •52.7500 option at $46,500. Owner. Oceundan k& I~ \>le\\'. Pvtl Deluxe ~ sq. ft., O\\'llet ""'If course. For l·n f o Shoreline \'Jew, pool. $45(). ho I B-B-Q > •~=1 61"0672 s ec · ~. mo. yr y. t 3 b 2 ba d n, gar .. ~ 493-2513 Agt * me, pat o, gas ' • VISION • .,. ..... ...,.. or ~ Adults no pets 926 E ap ., r., " e .• ~1335. , * · gar, pert furn. Days: BACK BAY AREA 3 be •-•oo.' 67,, .,,.... ' . sundeck, frpl., dshwshr., L'd I I 3156 644-6400 or Mo.-0767/Eves: ' · O<LI ~ Y."Uh/dry., 11huttus. Wint Out of State Prpty. 2600 • o s • 644-&S04 2 ha., 2 frpls., bltns., crpts., ,\llNTER rental 2 Br apt, $350. 6'6-8l7l ::c:...:.::;.:~~~--~-REAL'PV drps., 2 car gar. w/beauL · 1210 Bach ~-1 ~"72:;~.--,.....,;:---;;~ 'Oil Lots ~idio Co., Tex· ATTRACTIVE 3 Br. 3 Ba, ~ d ,11 ard •~ 91"'' water view. . , at' .... OCEANrnON T 4 Br., 2" • d d bl \VI t ••75 3 Br. 2 Ba., Fam. rm., in. g en . ..-.... 541· ..,... 1120 "·nt Incl· Fumis"'·-~ as. $Z500 firm. Will talce n, en, In!. n er "" =>.. bea h rd red hW company · '""' ' , ..... "*'" Ba, •-le. gar. WI D , irade Late model car, travel yrly $500. 1n41 642-TI09 rm .. pvt. c ' ga ene~, ·a · rvi BACK BAY. E./Irvine Ave. & util. No pets. 675-5800, dshv.-sh;.". nr tennis courts. ' -. ·11cr: or ' Call "'I1S6 s~•m Cameo Highlands, S57a. Univ. Park Center, I ne 4 BR, 2 BA famil ies OK. Brok·-no f-••• ~ ,.,_, 644-9378 or 415+254-29&0, 1 ed ' c t 21 =· ....... Adlts, no pets. Winter $600. Ranches, Firms, BAYFRNT 2 hr, 2 bn. \Vlnter 46.it \Vayne Rd . 2 BR Condo .••. $%.15/mp la &l~'rl.ll occupy. en ury ' BALBOA INN mo. $750. Yrly. 675-9813 aft AdulU: • No Peta * Luxurious shag oarpeU * Blt·lns incl Ofahwuher j * LrK Pool & Gaa BBQ'• 11. ! BDRM $1111. • ' ' BDRM Townho ... mo. ·:I Gu &: Water Pd • Garage LA MANCHA APTS. ?78 Scott Place, C.M. 645-6318 ·1 NEW 3 BDRM, 2 BATH :· S9acloua house size apb with f large fenced yard, frplc, dbl 1 gar, cptt, drps, dlshwuher. I 2 children OK or all adul1 1 bldg avail. No p!!lts, im; ~ 11i75 Elden, CM. ~· . i CASA VICTORIAiP.TS ; Adults. l, 2, 3'1'ft. w/ te. From $169.SO ' No Peta • Pool, rec nn, elevators ' • f Sec. gate. Gaa It water }Ki 1 525 Victoria, CJ.t, 64l-8910 '. G 2700 rental. F'rplc .. dishwasher, NR OCEAN 3Br l"· de 2 BR Condos ••.•. $265 A: $715 POOL UTIL PAID 5 pm. roves bltn kitchen. 6/a-4646. · • ......, n, 3 BR Condos ..... '265 & $275 THE BLUFFS spac. 4 Br, $100/$215 l\10 6~8740 1 Br Unfurn $150 -.=..:~=-----'::;.;'-"I-"""'-'~~~".:':~~= rUn nn, bltns, beam cell, 3 BR H<>mes , $300, $325, $335 3 Ba condo. Nr pool, i · U>-WK UP. 1 B<tr., 2 Ba. Lots of bllins." pool, walk \ TO ACRr: J.:(;G R/u\'(11 LOVELY VILLA, 3~~ Br, frplc, $475 lse. 613-3477. 3 BR Homes • $360,$37S, $39S greenbelt. Lse, re.ls. $525 2 BR. LGE Kitchen • & Bach. Color TV, maid to shopping, t,2 ml. beach. Visra. Ca .• J Br. '.? 8 :1 home. 21 ~ Ba, yearly or winter. NR OCEAN 4 br 2 ba Ho .~ .. = 1,~ .., ~82 Balcony, nr beach, shops. serv. pool, TiiE MESA, 415 9,.1 W ,~ St "" I ... •~ ••s-9110 . ' ' 4 BR mes ..• .......,,....,,,, 'IW ...........,, Util In Id ~ ""-3519 N N rt Bl N B ... · ·•-'nh • 2'.!,000 Jayin.1i: hens. • ·" o.U1, .... .-.,.., .. or ~ "'-/t kyrd stv In• RANCH REALTY 1 c . ~· mo. V't&'" • ewpo " · · cAo ....,,.,. pauu > .. •• • ..,.. '1 BR. singles or coup ff. 646-9681 ......,.-vt:u 1-'.P. SI l.j,(Q.l Ag!., Frances Newport Beach 3169 furn avail. $435. GTa-8137 * 551·2000 * $195. Also 2 BR house& WINTER brand new upper ' lluglw•s: 71+826-~IOO or 21l. _, ________ Costa Mn.a 3224 RANCH REALTY Costa 1.fesa & Huntington unit. 3 Doors lo bcb. 3 Br, 2 1 BR., GARAGE, utlls., $150 CLEAN quJer htmt Ci>t4 ~17-i.~'.~'I LIDO Isle, 2BR, nicely furn, * ~ * Beach. Agt. Fee. 979-8431). bn. $350. (213) 695-4191. a nio. till 611. avall 10/1. drps, bit-in.!. patio. Adtilbi. LEUC1\0IA Avocado Grove, frp\c, pntios. 2 car gar, SEVERAL 1 BRa, students TlJSTlN REALTY LRG Bluffs C\:lndo, part. LOWER 2 br. ocean~I, Owner on pre m I .!I e .s small baby OK •. )io dois· , 1.3 Acrt"s. Nice area. Makes $325, Sepl ·June 213-799-3319 $llS/StG5, furn & unfurn, * 832-51.ll * turn., children, p e t a . gar., patio, W/D, park g. Sat/Sun. ln7 % W. Balboa Water & Pl pd. "AVa.11.:..~ I <l Joi~. or polentlal for apts 714-673-5261 now WE HAVE RENTALS Immed. occup. Ta2-l430. no prob. $200 642-3850 Blvd. 673-4001 or before Oct. 7." ~. f o!. cr.i mml'rcinl. A• kin g 1 BR. TRAILER. right FIX. 1t1E 1 Br house $180 As well .. a fine selection ..._ nf t WI NTER rental 2 bdrm. 646-0791 -. SS:i,<XXJ. Call eves: {7141 <icroS!I St. from Bay. $100 Uhl pd, stv/refr-slngles of beaut"ul homes FOR BLUFFS condo, 3 Bir. 2;) ~dR~E fo;:-· ]PpeJng· oc glmri.S Steps to beach. See O\\'ner 2 BR 1 Ba individual I 84r.-6423 a mo. Utll. incld. Call Tim ?o.fOBILE home 2 BR $135. SA.LE! Ut WI 801~ your Ba. frpl,.m2nun. poo • $400. 1 e;i m $37S oo-3850 on wknd. 1035 W. Balboa new aha& crpts, dllJr,-:. ., . , Real Est1te Exchge 2800 5JS--0.18j ~w Mature only, turn-close housing needs. \Ve're here 4 rr;;u; BA beach house, i:~. dlx lbr, ~ ha, Blvd.OO TO BEACH ~lio, & yard.A::ra:~c:OJI ' I MAGNIFICENT 3 BDRl\.1. 2 ~· frplc, dbl ~~PAINT 2 BR house~ to serve you! winter $350; Yr round $400; p:iol. slip avail. adlts, ph 3 D RS ... .,c., gar. ~ garage. Funushcd. Winter Chlld & pet. fncd w/garagc 808 PETTIT fi5..3003 1 Yr Old, F\lm or Unfum. 2544-l Elden Ave. 531 LAKE TAHOE rental. $375. W. Oceanfront. PHOTO Lab 3 Br, Fr 2 REALTOR (2l3l79l-ll77or645-'l573 200 4BR$400l\lo,2 BR $300 Mo. NE\VLY decorated, 2 Br Nf!\v 3 Br. 2 ~ ha Lux 64&-1971 . First Western Bank Bldg. WALK TO BEAOf 3 BR. 2 ba, trpl.c, new, • 114 46th St NB. 528-1010 new crpb, garaa:e. water Condo 1-lome, N ear b Y \\'lr-.'TER BA $325. Covel. patio, 2 car U . ·cy p k ~ ~oo:i 3 BR . $275/$375 yearly ft. to ocean. Yrly, $385. R, paid. $1S). 253>_ "F'::AP~ Nevnda Cn_s~no. go_lf, leMls, 2 Br. 503 3.5th St., Npt Is .. AL~= TO Ufu3 nivers~AY ~ NITE 1 Cayv.-ood Realty 548-1290 673-37~ .,.,...,.._ ~~~~~. = Ana Ave. Call ~ hors<>s. sailing, ! t sh 1 ng · N.B. 1·213-3174640. FOR lease exec. 5 Br, 2% 3 BR, 2 ba, Back Bay. Avail. NBa!EARboa~:'"" ,!, ~..&.._..... mo. Ctlitt!ns only. Refs req.1..:63IHl.20:::..=:.....--~-~-I skiinit. Pt.1 beaches. Trade BR 2 ha, patio, encl. yd. New Oct. 1 lO P.farch 1. $400 J.>J, Ul.>1JOOV fUV9 E ~ ruo. 1 BR duplex. Quiet for So. Cnl prop. TI>s, etc. TIIE Bluffs; 3 " ba.; crpts •· drnoc. Jn Irvine 5 Mo. \.lith gardener. 644-7901 incl. utll. No petJ. ""'' . APT ..._ court. No n·sin okera, 673-3262 Pvt. prty. $395 ?o.fonth. ""' ·r~ wint • ...l OCEANFRONT . 1 u,. TRIPLEXES Bay &. Beach Rlty 6/a--3000 min. from Indus tr i a 1 PIER, Bayfront. Pvt Beach, FURNISHED er or ;••Y· Winter rental $200 per mo. married couple. No pets or Real Estate Wntd. 2900 San Clemente 3176 Realty Company complex. $500. mo. Call M. Lrg 2 or 3 Br Duplex. Will ~ 3 br, 3 doom,~an, ulils. incld. MB-l930 or chUdten 972 W. 17th, 548-0358 T"·o Eastslde. sidt'-by·.!iid<". Ow 1 1 1 ood DOLL HOUSE Reed, 554-4fi60 furnish. 673--6640. ~.carport. 673-7844 l BR. stove, refrtg, = ei:o 500 n propel'ty n ng ew • BA~ONT 2 b pt -• •-I to .~ .,.,.,, · l·lawthonie or So. Bay area? 2 BR; gar; nr heh. $250. Completely remodeled 1· CULVERDALE sparkling 4 I-BR.. 1 bath. Attached 1.r n. r. a ·• r• .. z BR, 1 ba. steps to bay ,...':""• COie ~ • 1 &£!:'IQ "I l WILL PAY ALL CASH 226 1'1-larqulta; Sa I_-Sun ; bedroom. den + yard. Santa Br, 2 Ba, cpts. drps, bltins, garagf!; yard. Near beach, gar. utll. pd., $300 & ocean. Frplc. Patio, bbq. Util. pd. No peU:. SJ55. ·1 UGI Call Tom D'Alessandro l:,11-aml. eds..a owner. W3A ·Ana Country Club area. pool club. $350. RED CPT shopping. $180 "lo. 644-15.54 Win. 675-6475 No pets. Yrly lse. $250. 38th 675-5800. ; , Pia~. " $275/ltlo., yrly. {Q20) RLTRS (Arlene) 893-1351 4 BR, 2 ba, din & fam Corona d•I Mar 3122 St. 673-6955. $170. LARGE 2 BR, m.ie ·: .. • TO Proo~rties · p "'"' """"' UI bl •-prDP.rtl-.. 21 3. _4 ~7 anyt•"me _Houses Unfurnlthed aula Bailey ""'"'"0~,.;, NE\V 4 BR., 2 ba., C.ollege rm fpl dbl gar no pets JBR, Duplex, % blk from story, beam ce rw, t-u., "' ~~ .............................. , Park home, fr p I., S350°, eVe & Sat.' 646-1454 . 2BR fum, lba, fr P I c, '-A-h o. tal 9mo fuU crpt. drps, 2043 W.u.ce 7S2 1920 714 846-5521 aft 6 ' Id =~.' ·-~•~ ... ~ 1~r Ave:. ~9243 646-8882 1400 auAtl ST.-NIWl"ORT llfACH or · General 3202 DREAM house. sky lite, loft, community,pooL $42> a mo. Newport Heights 3270 upstairs, patio oceans e -z~-c;iw U'iJ'".w;:JU 0 r EXISTING VA 702 handicap ull\ pd. 1 Br, U75. or lse. opt. &1S-8916 highway, S275. 547--0993 494-2852 2br, 2ba,.crpts, drps, bltiM, I Fourplex Hunt Beach Fix & Sa ve !..gr :~ bcr1rn1 + ~ · 2 bL><lf\"'IOmS, h!t rl~, C I 0 5 Cd !:ll.r., "'"in1 pool. Inrome + tax sheltl•r. Only $59,950 F ir st P ioneer Realty 842-4421 dcsignt.'l.i ho1ne. JllA I.ENT.A.LS SINC:.ES, families 2 Br. fncd 4 BR C.ollege Park tlome. COTIAGE z Br, 1 Ba. big 2539 SEAVIEW: Lrg. 1 BR. l House from heh. 2 Br, frplc, 2 klds/no pets. W/D hkup; CALL 646-6207 WI U'ICt.lllll tH MIVl(f SYINd.GgLaErS, pak!Udo, S1f0,· Br yd $380. Pvt pool prlvgs. Nr. yard & patio, gar, avail $225. I~~A ........ ~1 Ir wi n • gar, waSher/dryer, patio, ~~·~tl~81-H Del Mar, ,. WATERFRONT LOT ' · 5• pe • • • park & school. Avail now. Now S265. tno· 645-0025 Realtors."'""....,. Ocean View. 4612 Seashore ~........, . ,vanti.:d. 644-0016 gar, Sl9S. 778--0701. or (!ve 640-1538 Newport Shores 3272 $250 ~R MO. yrly., utll. $255/sa>5 (2 units) 645-4345. * ELl\t GARDEN APl'S · I f fill HOUSIS Homefinders * 642-9900 Lagun• Beich 3241 · pd .. quiet married cpl., no OCEANF1lONT-Wm" ter, dplx, Unfum. 2 BR apt in tamlly I • J OU•",1 1·1. I chldrn ~ ••Jl. --~•--Pnol •· 1~ • __ ___ 4 hdrms, 2 ba, fam ly rm, bach full •ENJOY the Ocean (steps pets, no . .,,.....,.. 2 Br. 1 Ba, gar, Adults, &a:UV11. , no J:.i... 1r -') II &j u•w-· frplc, bit-ins, musicd m1. $160 UTIL pd, lge ' u · 8\.\'8.y), tennis, Olymp. pool Costa Me1a m no pets. $250. 67>2if8 2EBr. -. 11~~:·! .... -.~~. I ,,. .,.. """'' .& 141. C.M. 142•1312 Utilities included. Kl s ok. kitch, fncd yd, pet or ch d & all Ne\\-port ~res -NEW winter 4 BR. 2 BA .,. ...... .xuwu u .... ,,. iiiiiiiiili~~! SACHS, all types, sizes $4;,() month, NO FEE. bia.. v.·elcome. Canyon privg's, in 3 hr. 2 ba. dlx. R, 2 Ba H ...: lac. Newly decora!M. call j 1 SI00/$145. Beach area & Call 54()...1720 S.195 1 BDR No. End. Big lower dpbc., for only S295 Ambassador Inn I ~7~kAft° o!!. 6~· for appt 540-1983 o I T\VO 4-plexcs, xlnt r.:nst Houses Furnished C.l\1. 2 BR house slngles families fncd yd. Child/pet. a mo. on yrly. l.se. 642-3573 BRAND NEW 968-1112. " ~~Sl~~~~ .. ~oc;~lon.!t~\~I~ Ge ner•I 3102 NUICEtU palldB.Rbadoplxg~ .... C~1no~15 OK. AJ90' 2 Bri houses S250t 2, ~£R,dbltkru;, ocean vu 2 STORY, 4 BR, 2~~ Ba, ••,.,50 & Up WDuATERFROplex. w:e: 8:: ~yl'. $275. 3BR, 2% ha, gu trpic, 1 · ~ --...-Newport Be a ch & ap · ...... 5e ec · . frpl, Spanish tile. Pool, ,._ J•• bu't ln Frig, Ocean view, h1\·est1ncn1 for lx'glnner 1----------1 UNIQUE l Br house CdM Jluntington Beach. Agt. Fee. $300. UTIL pd, &mall bul nice teruii.!I &: -beach. $450. yrly SINGLE STUDIO APT Dock avl\il. 675-6J.69n44-4384 cpls/drp&. illD Victoria., To ~ 1 lnvt:slors. Don't \\'1tll. Call $85/SlJS UTIL pd, bachs al Hidden in trees-!:lngles 979-IWJO 2 Bdr, !rpl, So. Laguna. 60-1531 SPECIAi;" WEEKLY RATES 3 BR Apt, w/garage, J1' Blk .!lee call 9'i9-0099. 4 UtJ\\' for mnrt• ln rormotlon. beach, ideal students Laguna NICE 2 BR tri $165. AvaU 0 EN hse S & Su a;.s $315 2 Bdr, frpl, front house. 2277 Harbor Blvd. 10 beach. Water pd. 6T"a-9225 • M ILLER REAL TY $155 UTIL pd oceanfront Chlrl & pet patio & garage P Rl n No End DUPLEX 3 br. 2 ba., frpl.. Cost M 664840 or 213-944-4890 EXTRA Jg. 3 br., 2 ba., '1 642-4811 bnch full kltch, patio N.B. :f.fOVE ln 2 Br }IOUJ>e $18.i Rose. $365. 3 Br. 1~ Ba, $.JOO: TREES, privacy, etc. 1 blk. ocean. $325 a esa cpls., drp.s., bltn.!1., chldm. •: O\\i'Nrll WANTS OFFER. $175 OCr:,\Nt~RONT 1 Bdr, Couple & child, ruce yd &. nu paint. Pool, Wge fnm charm! \Vbite willer view, mo.-yrly. 642-33b'l OCEANFRONT 3 br. 2ba., OK. Acrs. from Catholic ' 1 -pvt patlo. yrly, Ne\vnnrt gar rm 646--0147 2 Bdr, 2 Ba ,_1 hse, chlid/ ~-n Juan El Puerto Mesa frpl., patio, winter ren!al Sehl. s.59--3177 · I 4 Unils each v.·/rrplc, choice ·.r -... ., ~ $315 nM94-7901 Eastslde Costa ?o.f e 611 f.!51). 2 BDR, 1rp!, pnlio 1 blk r.tANY 3&4 BRs & 2 BA! EAS'l'SlDE 3 BR, 1 BA, pet Capistrano 3278 1 BR FURN. a mo. 1 BR. APT .• patio, clol6 ~ l..ocatlon. Ncor l7lh St. 2 1.)('nch. Nc1vport. nil areas, sizes & prices. frplc, screened patio, encl. $400 UTIL pd, 3 Brlr, 2 &, Sl•S All UtU. Paid 2 BR, l house to beach, rool, to shop'i"·· all util&. lncld"~ 1 2Rll :iplli & 2 buchclor 8p1s. s21:1 3 BDR. 2 Ba, lrpl, patio, Now yard. 366 E. 19th St. $300. fl'pl , beam.s, 60' deck NEW townhouse near No Children, No Peta carport, winter ()r yearly. no pets, matUtt adult or 1 lnconit• $690 100, Vo~~I gar, ~t blk ocean N.B. CALL US TODAY No pets. 541~1 NU-VIEW RENTALS Marina. Bltns, CJlllt, drps, Pool & Recreation No student&. 67J.6640 cple. $115 645-0091 Con1pany Rellltoni. f>'L~9:.i46 NU· VIEW RENTALS ALA Rental1 642-1313 $:m mo., 4br, 2ba. lrg fen<"Cd 613-4030 or 494·3248 comm. pool. For lease ltSt Maple Ave., C.M. BEAOIFRONT, 2 br. 1" APT P.1GR tor 14-2 Br. Mtrl. • $59 500 67~030 or 49f...324S LANDLORDS! yrd, 2 car + gar. 548~ reasonable. .f93...l38l o r UP ha.. Furn. Bltna. Winter or duties. $80. off rent. PoQI, • J Bit house 1110. UUI pd. on 6pm & wkends NEW BUILDERS MODEL 493-8746 , $30 WEElt & annual. 67&-Tm or 838-1491. Adi ... no pets. J>Mer OO!tt FOUR·PLEX J.l.B. I BR mobile, walk Wt Speciallte in Newpqrt 4 BR, 1%. Ba. Cov. patio, HOMES. for lea~ or lease 3 BR. Frplc, Brick patio, e Studio & l BR Aptl. YR.LY 2 hr, 1 hse to bch. "'Oman. 642-9520 · Own~ hll8 10 UNITS, Ens111ldo CoKla ftteA. WU! trade duv.11 to •I or !i unll11. to beach. H.B. l BR $150.. Beach • Corona del "far • bltns, cpts. drps. 8 3 9 w/optlon. 3 ~R •· 2 Ba. 2 car gar, nr beach & • TV &: Maid Service Avail. $225 Yrly Lux 3 br, 2 ba. 3 BR, 2 Ba, No Pets. Balboa Island. 1 BR house &: Laguna, Our Rental Ser-Sa.ntillgo. $340. refs.54&-1359 Family & dining area11, marina. $325. mo. leaae. • Phone Service -Htd. pool furn or untum. 675-5085. $185 $100 dep. Newport Belich, kids ok. 1 vlco ll FREE to You! fi)' Frplc. Ocean & Canyon 493-i>960 e Children A: Pet Section Call 82'1-5296 BR house Lnguna P.eech, Nu-View! l\fESA VERDE, 3 BR, 2 BA, view. $400.-$550. yearly J BR,!% BA. Community Z376 Ne\\'PQl't Blvd., CM STEPS TO BEACH ' ·• kid"· pels. 1 BR, walk to NU~Vf&W RENTALS $340. per mo. Owner pays Jeai1e. D11Y5, 979-7300, 54S-9'15!ior&i.S--3'967 3Br,2ba. $315.YTlr SPAC10US new •Eublde • \\'tller, Nr wport Beach. }.gt. 613-'030 or 491-3248 "·ater. 54&-5880 Bob. Eves/wksnd.!I 644-1857 pool. Crpts, drps, patio, dbl * ELM GARDENS APJ'S 642-3783 2hr, lba. gar, laund tac. •: Fee. 979-M30. ' SU."'tl.ES, kids, pet. Util. pd, 4BR. 2b& frplc. tam nn, dbl. &ar. C93-9lS6 F1.JRN. 2 BR apt In adWt ClITE VICTORIAN gue11t quiet, $225. 548-35.13 ~· Balboa lsli nd 3f06 1 nr, SllS. Newport rar gar, d!w, bltins, brand 2 BR 2 ba, trplc. OCEAN Hses flurn{Unfurn 3300 ~. Pool, no pets. 177 house, fo r sing. lady. $13.S 2 BR, cptJ, drps, ftnced )i : HUNT Dt ch 2 Br $200 new crpting. $335. 546-$21 VIEW, walk to beach $300 r E. 22nd St., C.l\1. 642~. + utill., 64r>4829 g~. l child, bO pet.a;;: OELIGfITFUL country Pool : kid !k. nr. beoCh. ' 3 BR, 2 BA. huge back yard, 2 9R 1 bll, VIEW, walk WATERfRON BACHELOR, lite cooking, gd StT5. 1 BR. Parking, Rets. fi'15..30'l2 l <llX'Or. Spnc. 2 Br, 2 Ba. CdAt t DR duplex. garage, firepl1tct!. s:lXJ. mo. Call lobeac.h$25.54~ area, ~ cnl. Permanent sleeps 4, t Blk to b@a<:h. EXTRALti"delUXfl2lk'~ ! frpl. Adults. 121 Apolena utll pd, St7S. Apptns. 546-9521 lBR, fenced yard, Kanae. API'. W/pier It Nip avail. only. No pet . Refs, $90. Inc.I . ZlJ.6.96.fi880 crpta, drps, bltins, ~o pdl., 61!J-2I5? or 6i'5-988S. Homeflnder1 * '42·9900 Dane Point 3226 avail Oct. l st $375, leaAe 2BR., clea.n u a ptn, with ulll, M8-0Xl9 Sin Clerttente 3"6 $100. 646-11&1 trm.E ISLAND, lg. 2 &. ''RENTERS! I'' option. 4!&4592 or 524~177 new crpts thruout. $225.. mo. EASTSIDE lgc turn. 2 Br LARGE 3 Br, 2 Sa. i.-1 dtn, 40' !I.lip, monthly or BEACH House Jlj) degree Lenuna·Hllla 3250 • • • e at poolside. Blb't!. Adults, .~ANT ASTTC whlte\\'&te:r OCC. upper, Cfl)tl, wintlll'. 6i5.821S or 534-1769 Vou Get AU The Houtt1 oceRn \'ltw, 2 br. 2 car • 3 BR., ocean view $295 mo no pett. $200. 64.2-953) \1evt, hid pool, 2 BR, 1 blb\I. ~. ~7-G350 Bal Peninsula 3107 ~~~~or Ui!'6ln?o0 ~ & .rolt $350. mo., 640-.5078 3 Btt, air cond .. beAut view. • • • • -l & 2 BR latte. $175. &. BA. JBR. Nice, qW1 t area. 81t· gar, gardt'.nt.r lneld, pool $'lPtO mo 962--:ml or stir 2BR 2ba., tpl, JJUptT $2'J5. IdtaJ fOr bacbelors. * 498--0487 * ~1n1. NN~cpt, Spadotu. Otil1 Occnn Umes/\lo·eek. & ~If. $350.~ nto .. 611)..5078 894-S3m . sharp. $325, mo. 1,dult.s. 1993 C11urch 548-0033 LARGE l BR. l .. r pt c , $145.! 64$-4266 • pat•-'. Homeflndera * '42·9900 4 BR din rm tam rm • • • • -"'==.;;;:::..... ____ t n I l "" "' · • · • Laguna Nfguel 3252 Lrg, 3 br + mOOd's, 3 b•, J BEDROOt.t Backbi\y, pool, dshmhr, wshrldry,~r1• '""1')' 2JlR. Cpu. DTpa, blt·lnt Quai rplc. pets, $250. 132 Cabrillo1C.l\.t, bltln.!1; "11.ttr pd. $3$. -Lfdo JsJe. $5!'.tl mo srrn. mi; Irvine, Mar. Apt. clean. $18$. ln4l ~'20 Stove & petio. Good. location Plac, ~~.'~1· L<orn~•k·n'dlr• ·6~121hr991e $f$ I ANDLDRDS $$$ * 493·9366 * 2BR. 2 be.. S<• T<rrnc< JACOBS RLTY "A", f>IS-74~ 2 BR; lf<U", utll; nr pier. $167.l!O. -aft. 4PM Pro~.rtl.. , ......,. .. il'W " ..,. • '"' • \\'e service /Ill the beach El Toro 3232 Townhouse, octan '1lev.•, DVI • , .-., 2 Br furn, cl-to $185. Sot.Su.n, U·? WINTER Rental-0 c ea n ~a & lnlaod OrBngci Co. garden A paOo, be11ch, ten· u..• """ lo.1A AlAmeda l.ant' 2 Br. apt. cpt/ctrp. f'o'o chktrn 51'"1920 lr"'lllt, Adults onty. DO petll. lfunlfnrton 10 La11Una 4.BR, 3bn. new Lake Forts! nls, pool & eluhhot11e. •hopping. Adults, no pell. or pet•. 1175 6'1S-92SO 225'1 1400 OUAIL5t NlWP'ORT trACH 61~36. . FR.EE to \'OU Condo. Tennis, sail. !lw1m, Security. Water• duts p&ld Zll~esrf N:~ ~· tnq. 1'79% Roche1ter, relU'. Apertmentt Unfurn. Apt. "F" l\taple Si..- 'rJUPl.J::X 1, 2, 3, Bd.rm11. Beysh0r.s 3112 ~US OR COhtE BY lncW. $300 mo .. 644--0750 by °"oner. $350. per mo. 61~ 2 BdlR .. DUP 1 tum., shalt cpl~~ ~~noral 3802 LARGE 2 ·~~ nMr"tfl.ClCC • $89,500 Alll't11nablc 9i;r, Joan ALA Rental1 '42..1313 HuntlnJ!on S..c.h 32.0 lcAse. 6f4..1~7. a ts, on y, no ~"'· ..,., ,..... &. ahoppf"f67~ + u • 2276 Pamela I.lute, 01 LOVELY 3br, &hag , crpt. !'Rt"E nu::E t NE\V 3' BR.., 2 Oa, Ganlen BAL89A ISLAND Aval!. now 53-4.t OPEN s,1 &. Sun U.S. 530 w-m, Sr• •pt. "C" lrplc. w/d, oovo!Oll patio, e Pro!ealonol Sttvlcw e 2 BR, Plivtte moo yd. Home. Pool, Tonnls, Bch South !Hy Front BACH.Et.OR. no "'°king foe, Cll!I Drive, 1.q1ma S..ch. S1W1P 2 BR. Bll•b-., 'Palla, 1 ·y""o"uc.:::;don:::.'l=n.::<ed=-.~J<U-n-Jo· I 'i;rl\f, 5')'1botts. Pri breaL'h. *L:ANDLORDS* crpWdtpt, Prai;e. walk to ·;.19:1 lo.to. Av&U. 831-1453 Sec. • Br, 3 Ba, tam nn. Wlnttt uril pAid. No 1tudent1, no Fantastic view, be a c b, F'rplc. Bab.r S.. near !·Draw F'Ml" wMn )'Oil 5'120mo. 562wg(l3.i or Uch 8hopplna $1i5. CalJ 848-8253. Ciuarda. S700. Yrly $900. 87S-«i25 petl!r SG5 ptr mo. &D--3111 deluxe •Pl. 2 Br. 2 BA. Harbor. $1TO. 49M'f9l5 place •n ld lo Ula DAILY 633-3483 Will rent un/ttrn. HomoflncMn * '42·tt00 3 BR, 2 ba. frplc, patio. 3BR. fenced ~on!, ga ..... 3SR. 'l'ownhouk N.B. 2\l be., CO~fPu:n;LY furn. I Br dining rm. A·l ""'1ril)<. I.GE 2 Story, 2 Br, l\l Ba, Pll.O'I' Want Ad1! Call now DtiUy PHot QQaiDtd Ads CalltornJ.a's Lviut No pttl. $3Z. 16642 nhone 1375, l•ue optlcn. ~ 2 car gar, bolt 1Up. FUm apt adult& only, no pe:ta. Sml\ll ptl ok:. ~lust lf!'f. lnd:ry rm. p&tlo, yard. "6G-5rn. .,..,ry ~~I •RentoJ -1• Ln H.B. fl:n-1103 or 615-2018 or 524-lll17 I02S "'f'"' 1451). 646-27r.O su;. UJ Flowtt\ &l&-71183 ~ 644-1613 • .,. $1lll. mo. 1411-nGl I ,. • ,. ' "". .. • • DAILY PILOT Fdda1, Sopt!mbtr 20, 1974 ---~-_,,...,._.,.-,.,,.,..,,--.....,=.,..=~"::"-:;:::::::--milii1i011Hi.Jc;;•:-Ri1;;n;;t:;a1l-"l Mort, Trust Deeds 5635 r-P!;••~•:ona!!!!l!.• ___ :.5350~ Gardening iM!I Apartments rtments Unfur~ Ap1rtm11nl1 Unfurn. Apt1 Furo/ ent•l1 to 1har1 43 -k *LAWN SERVICES* ROOMMATE n<edcd. 'BR. OFFICE SPACE LOANS UP TO IO% Than s Yord c1 .. nup1 ~ost1 fA!M 3824 _L1gun1 Niguel 3852 Newport Beact-1 3869 2 &. Ulll pt.I . Apt. Nc\.\'PUl1 p I ea 1 ant aurro~ 1st TD L Alost 11-eUi. ?olow A: q z. --Bch. Sl)()tlA m I 11 cl e d 0.·111ral Laguna. location: oa ns New I & w n 1 , aprlnklert. HACIENDA DE •IESA NR B"AOI TENNIS GOLF PAR!( NEWPORT lndlvlda• btwn 2 I . 2 5. Good parking. 603 Sq. · b . Home o/Apll/Con\mqt<lol. 1llO w. IVUoon, C.M. S241).$3<0 .,,, mo. No lcn~ APAR TM ... NT" 548-7349 1$21~' .m, .. onthtb •• Of 4llll"' .tt. 2nd TD Loans A Bunch Rea1 Roteo.Prompt : •o>l BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS nN· hlt dU.: ''lew 2&3 txlrrn.. a :.I "" .,., s•• •l4f 534-7117 Adult!. No P~ll 2'~ Ba, 2 pools, c..·entr;1I th b JNTERESfED In lighting in· Nol•n Rtfll Eatfltt ... C ...... 10 minu1e11 to ocean. Large 1 a ir t'Ond., !pl. 2 ~~ 8 21 on e ay flalion: 1hal'l' expense• rcn· * •M-IS4I * lo'lftst rttts Ortnge o. FINE EDGE YARD BR. SJ i5., Gat1 & Wttter Inc.. !llllhurst Dr. lull c:rown Luxury 11p..i1·tu1ent llving tiJ1w a bou.'il:!, v.·omcn over __ !:!...:.:..:..:::..:c;..,.<>...-~I S•ttler Mti. Co. ~'ERVJCE Onlperies, ca.r1>cts, ~ (11 Vulll·y PkwyJ 1 ch1Wl"\'11 j ll\'erlooklng U~ walt>r. En· '4U, no i;n1oken1. 64+l719 afl Business RMl•I "50 Mt .. iJJI 545-0611 to CLEANUPS/liAULINC heat. i;~ sto\le, a I r sin pet •~>1lSldc1'ed. <7141 1 JOY $750,UIJl.I he1~Uh :a;pa, 7 II RESlD/APTS/INOUST. conditioning, B"W Im 1n 111 R <195--1760 oUiCI!, if no 1111:S"c1· 1 SI\ hnnu11g pools, 7 lti.:htL'<l FEMALE Ro o M 1\1 AT E SJ IOPS s u It ab 1 e for Servlna Harbor area 24 yn, JEAN & BUNDY * 548-86ZS * PoOI, ree. l'QOJn, washers 499-16'.lj. 1c1uu~ i.:ourtr, 1111.1s niih:lli 01 Al OakWOOd Garden Apart· WANTED Lrg. 2 BR arl Bookstore, Mela.I &."U.lptor. E<'CP Jupunc&e Aincrlcan &: dryers. Li do Isle 3856 u1cycle triuls, )11.Htln.,, lillU~· rrents. tn l>anu Point $1 o O Aquarium Store, located in I ][g] Gardener. Qulllity Complete Djinl Point 3826 lh·Olu•i·u. ~1'-"1 u~L. Juiuor J 8 GREAT RECREATION: 400-011~/499-1823 eve. The liolall at THE IAtt and,..,. BUNOGAARD Gardening ~l'Vice. Bonsal LIDO WAT ERFRONT froni $22-1,5(1 nmnthl~·; nlso 1 swimming, saunas, health Young 1nan looking for 1'00m •F~-A~CTO~~R]Y!:•~425'.:_~3'lth:·_:_N~.B~.l~~ii!iiJ)!"~iiiiill!!~ Training. 5"8--M79 ~ .Olt 0<..'(nn vu to\\'nhou11e- has evt.1')'thl ~ G o I d c n Lanlem 10 24812 Ln Paz, unfurn. Adults. 496-5101 E•1tblull 3830 3 BR nn \Vatcr. 41.3 Viu will 2·1>W1'00111 p.i~ua ;llkJ dubs. billinrds. 1ennls. PfO 10 rent in house !u Laguna _573-9606 n-a F 5300 't.allt U°"' Ylll"'ds Lota Lido Soud. Avail 01·t 1. $6.:iO :t-&tllry 1011i·11 J1ouse111. J::J1•c· & pro :shOP. go lf drivlng Bc<ich :1l't'11.. \Villing to pay C.At. Sl.Orefronl & Office + Lost & ound for )'OUl' h05p1 y CLEAN ~... • ' mo. AJlpr1tmt. 67"'..>-3551 ltlC kllchena, private J>ft.tlol '""""""·party room. etc. uop t tno S1 65 mo. 49-1-0J<l2 l5tX) sq ft fenced area. Total Nita & BIU ~~e =bl.a~~;1 =: -u1· baJL'V1Uc¥, 0::1u'J.k!llllt>, Ura· ·-~ S F I ~~ Z750 ft tleavy >-foot traffic CALIF~ ANIMAL CONTROL '"'"'" ~ LRr. ~Ir. 2bu, bllinll:, t:rpls, pcr1es. Subtl!ITiUll!<IB .l)!ll'k· ,F,.meuN.A,.,:.lo'v,.1r,,1.•. s· undualy· f'E)l1\.LE: R1nrnate needed lo C l. 646-6.961; 64frl246 • l!~lln.iEd~~.SeSacbl ... ~~!e,r ---===-,;:;:;---haul tragh, ·R.cVJI, 61&-4 dl'ps, 1 c:ir g-:ir, J\dlts, $400 U I O aJ ~· sl·"-2 bJ'. bOuse w/woman o.u.1. i..i ....,.,....,.,. GNAN-••OGL"" o_ VACUUl\t .-' _ e DELUXE e ' 3 BR, 21/2 SA apt for least'. lncld spa.c. mnster suite, dih rm & dbl garage. Auto door opener av11\I. Pool & Recreation nrea. Adults only, nope~. PH : 644·8004 J1•:isc. c1:;.-.. 396='7c.•:__~= uig wi 1 ietvaior,. vtic:;n brunch, 080'$, 1r1ps par-.-:-,· .. ,11d. Call aft 7PP.1. lndustrl•I Rental 4500 Back o.t Humane Society PRE '' MO\V,"' .-~"'" -n1aiti &el'\llCe. Ju.)t !'lOt lll 01 1.,.. and -·el ' ANl'lAL ASSIST. LEAGUE Ca i.ng, confidenual ~el· AVERAGE 1...A'VN $25 .mo M esa Verde 3863 1''aahWn l&lund al J11mborec '""' 675'--919ti. " ing & referral •. Abort10n. i-~REO.M5--7361 ---------ana San Joa11u1 n ilJJ!a ltoctU. BEAUTIFUL APARTMEN· Sil.ARE ept 01· hOusc. Yow-s NOW LEASING adopation, spaying and adoption & keeping. AP· General Services 6046 • $322 • lll5 A,,,,_ Bay. NB Maif<1gcd by \VILLlAM WALT ERS CO e 110:\JF; ATMOSPt-IERE Telephone l 1141 ti41-l!ltl(l TS: S ingles , 1 & 2 Or lhelrs! Cull liOJl.tE ch neANutelMALSring lnllMPOorm.U964>-ND2900E'D CARE 642-44.?.4) Delux(· :.! & :~UR. Ri?ntal Ofc. bedrooms. Furn. & unfum Huntington Bea C ::ooa !.l<•t'<' Ave. fi:lG-1031. lor rental u1111rino 1ioi1 lfo{lth all the extras. Models PARTNER. ~U94, 12-7. NEW M-1 Gcnuan Shep, blk/wht, ma le Social Clubt:. . 5400 JD&. R CLE AN IN 2BR Cnndo, shag crpl, drps, tbh1' hr, bltns, pa t io, garagt". pool. :tt&-:tll6 Newport Beach 3869 PROMONTORY POINT open dally 10 to 7. Sorry, 1..::"::';;:"·~t.,;lu"~C'Sa=t·~-~-940 Sq. Ft. & UP Samoyed, v.•hlte, malrede ht ALONE•. DATE TONIGHT! RT'IENTSSERVICEFOR RE-ropets °'children. l\IALE 29 needs Career llamilton & Newland St. Mtxed Retrie\let, /w • APA n A PTS Ftnle. or Exec. f.l ale to ff0.1970 male Call PARTNER. 836-1271 RENT S.16-K>Sl or 346-0419 Lux ury Adult A pts Oakwood share lg. 3 br. 2 ba. house, , .,...,.,..,...,..,.,...,..,~!Mixed Cocket. black. male I ·~12~tll~7~-~M~o~o·~~tbra~~Sa~t=.: "THINGS" by ttoose. Gen'l frun1 1:r-,o G---'en Balboa Island. 673-9033 I ' 1 Springer Shep, puppy, male. carpentry, rep a.ln, ct.rU NE\Y lti.·l .1~2800 sq I Chihuahua, blk/brw, female 642~ 200 Promontory Dr .• \Yest, Apartments SHARE 2br ::ipt, 1 lJlk 10 shop & offices. 208 J phase Lab Mixed, blk/wht, female [ I~ pluniblng, elect .• OCEANFRONT NCYt1Xll't licllch. ~ beach, straight only. Al pwr, tr"dsh serv, :dnt loc Pomeranian Jed male .......... .,.,.. Hauling 6051 2 BR , 2 hn, fum $400 \Yntr. 1 ·-;;";;;°",;,e;;1,;,' .;0;,"e"".,9;..,10;.6;....., Hewport IHdi Horltl 67'".r-42'.lS or 968-4!56 & Ive nr SD trwy. 646-1252. 644-2120 Husky mixed, bl~ht, mo.le . . 2 L , t l\i\, \.\•Intel'. $:{()() ,--;-:--. -· 1rv1ne and 16th no. ~'I•. ;.·orbes-Ownr. Shep pup, mixed. female •MOVING AND HAULING* STEPS TO BE-ACH-ON lHE WAT ER 645-0550 f'f.'t.1AI::;P. Rmll).<"lle. \Vrtled .• LRG OFFICE, un f urn Shaggy'ferrl~t', sllverfeniale Accouhting -6901 Localordlstanl 2 an. 2 ba . \Vinlcr, $235 Nt>w un!t l'lC'Ver llV(.'ft in. 3 ltf'OI S fron'I SI': 10 shnn• 2 br. opt. $90 per $90/furn $!:6. Ne\.\·port Pit liuJI, black, fe niale =~:'.'.!~!!.---.....:= 003..£.152 " I ~~~~;;;~~8!40 1~ 2 BR Unfurn. Fr. $267 1 BR Ocean Vic\v $282 Covered PN'king. L a r ge Hea~ Pool.. Saunas and 'Recreation Room HUNTINGTON P,ACIFIC '111 OCE~ Ave .. H.B. (7141 536-1487 Ofc. Operl 10 am-6pm Dally WTLLI.AP..1 \VALTERS CO. LUXURY APTS Just being completed, 1, 2, II-3 bedrooms. firepla<."CS, some with palios or balconies. GREAT LOCA- TION IN THE BEACH CORONA OE l MAR ~r + (il'n, rrr1lc, 2 Ba, all .,_~ IHc:h Sowth . • n10. Cull: 1i4j.7375 Beach 646-6300. r~ro. Shep, ~lack, female . AT'rENTION 1-IOUSE\VIVES, IG_EN-. _H_a..:a0'.lh:'..1g"·M""ovt-,,-.-.~T~,...,-I 4 BH, unf. ho use. li':1n1. t in, l)iuis ln('I. trush l\Jrlll.1<1.clur. 16th at Irvine J.~E;\'l 10 shi· "'/Sllnie, bca3ul Stor•9e ~ Poodi!c ~~J:~~sblack, nialc I "•ill balan1..>e your check· & shrub trim or removal. 2 bu. $550 lsc or lse/opt. Ind\. IHundry r111. lic:;ul. 642...a110 :lbt· u11t, ovt•rlooking N. . k & bill Small E"I. r.•:;__r.,,1,, 557 ,..o7. vle1\. Yrly. $700. n10. &33-0561 n.•nls frotH S17:J Bay, Sli5 inclds util. 6•16-4302 LINK Shaggy, blond, n1alc boo pay s. I ..!':"~:'.'~"'~°"'"'"'-""-'~:.:~=~-I NEWPORT CREST' or BX3-!ltg"2 ______ 1·--''~~~~Ri'°"'--Beagle Mixed, 1vht/blk, 1nale fec·mtl1ly. 642-9496 LOCAL moving & hauling 2 BR, 2 ha. Condo. $525 ~ ·:. CHOICE M,\LE, strulg:hl, age 40 to STORAGE UNITS Lab, Black, male Appl"ance Raru1lr 6004 by studC'nt . Lrg truck, reas. I Dl{'S, ATTYS, EXECS LAKE FRONT 60, share 2BR upt. $165/mo. A personal, business, recrea-Schnauzer, black, fcmllle _•:':=.:::;:..:::.-r<::-::-..:.::.:.; Barry :i:~l·l235 or a39-9-13!l I al Open daily J0-[1. Plush, new 645-37fil or 6'\&4336 lional storage. From $8. Cats APPLIANCE REPAIR ;Amii , 'I 1 Br vic1v apt 11'11 b11). ~lust LOCATIONS NEED FEJ\1ALE l'OOnuuate. J~amboree & San Diego Sh. hair kitten, gold/wht, F \Va-•e-.o~ .. ...,_ofttrig. MOVING&: 1-IAULING ' see lo UJlJil'l.'C. Pool, pvl \fE RSAILLES Cd'f 3 b $165 h ·eewuy S •·-1 t F ''" "" .,, ... ;Y,...... LQC,\L & Long Distance ::, • -. .. ,• .. ·. • .·. .1 , 1,e A 1 . n ., r, · _ iamese, ~'"""u a e, .• ,..._,1 Jack «• ""' * "·''-.,An:: * --· •• _..., -balcony, slip <1'"'1 · -t -~· P 675-65.'lO Call 979--0130. SeaJ Pt, Siamese, lhv"'""'ht F ......... ~ .,..J"'O't..., 10'.l, 310 Fernnndo, l:W.lboa. I Ki / ht J I Babys1'tt1'ng 6008 H I I 6054 Vista del Mesa ADULT GARDE!'\/ HOMES tNr. Pav1hon1. 675-7a20 or ON TIIE LAKE OCEAN F'rnt-30 yr old n1ale DOUBLE ear garage or tten, grey w. • eniu. e · _' ;::::.::.;c::.:.::.:~-----out•C ••n ng 67:..-8:');)1. Al & uth Coast Plaza. "'ants male/female 1 o storage. Call CJS Real Sh halr domestic, grey/\\·ht F lt10~1 \.\'Ill ,babysit, hot II 0 U SEC LEANING by ' 2 & 3 "BDRtilS nc1,·ly Pool • Acapulco Aqua Bar share. Sl:il mo. s~s-771 1. I !!:state.I MWS-l.168ed. Jiil.AA ~k~:n:omt!stic, lli, Feinale nieals , fenced back yrd. 1-ciiublc, efficient girl. 4 dc.:corall•d $250 & $350. mo. & Jacw.zi. Spt><'.lacular 8 BACHELOR "'ill i; h a r e, Rent a I ant __. Domestic sh hair, tri, niale 8ant·5pm ~ton--Jo~ri. &tZ.7919 hour rninlniuni $4. nn hOUr. 12 1 & 12-11:: 4ath St. Cull Acre Lake v.•/TO\\'ermg D£WXE A.Pf. \\I/ san1e. Lg hair don1estic grey Jo' l\IOTIIER, 27, "'/2 sn1all \\'£.'Ckdays. Call &t5-30'l4 &!f-ll!5S lx:t"'t.>cn 8 & j roun:ains • 1 ~ l\1illion Dollar Clubhse, pool, cte., 5'16-5-1ZJ \YANT 3 Behm or 2 bdrm G 1 ' ed · . sons, desli"<.'s pre·schooler, 1 ~a,,1100c,_r_,l;c2:c::OO::·~~=~-o--I "'kdoi~. or 87" ~,1 wk"""· Clubiwusc. Gym, Sauna, Off' R t I 4400 plus oceanfront apt or r-ound: cnt e, m . size $25 k "·'"-"'"'n fl 0 USEC L E,\NIN'G by .. -T-~ '""' ice en • house. ""'ouple \.\'ilh x Int black short haired dog with M·I'', · i,\' • .,...;:.,~uu 67~·~• aoy11·,,,,, Total Seclll':'--. ·;~~=~~~=.:::::-:-... 'lh • .. b ffo-•t " ~~ I ·•· f ""--references. Reasonable & while chest & pa1,vs, vie. GHi\NDtiIOTH~:R ,.,·ishe§ lo n101,,._.r l\'I .,.. Y· ,,.. • 1 AREA. Cali 96()..3221 0 1· IRVINE AT J\1ESA Near Ne\~"PQrt Blvd, FN'Y & Irvine Industrial Complex l BR $190 2 BR $2.10 Day & Night Security. 1"001 J acuzzi, Rec. BI d g. w/Gym, Billia rds. Co101· TV. Ea. Apt. has dish\\'ashcr, re!rig, sha.g cpl & pvt patio or balcony. NEWPORT TOWERS mni=A'"o•U~LT"supancy I 1· ble d c If I c I• n t year around. Call eves or O.C. Airport. 645-2314 after babysit. /\ftet· 5J>i\! & ~.an "" • ON THE BAY So.irry, No Pets \.\--eckends 835--0'139 l-"6.!p:::.mo::... ----~-~ v.·knds. O\vn trans. 646-2340 I..:~~"'-------: ' 839-iil33 ask for Ailene or " 2 BR., 2 ba., furn. Slip avail. Ba che lor 1, 2 & 3 Br's. ADULT FAliolJLY 1,1ecds 3 FOUND puppy 3 n1o 's, m~e, Businetl Services 6009 HOUSEO~ECAN11tNJG 1.s ~U' ,. Marlon. $500 Mo/yrly lse. ' Br + Fam rm. Costa ~lci;a Golden Retriever. V 1 c husiness. u an 1 c e i; 2 BEDROOA-t deluxe Condo. C.Ommunily nlmost nc1v. Bltns, rclrlg., you r o"'Jl washer & dryer. D\V, pool and clubhouse. 2 ChiltlrC'n OK. $2'29. mo. Ask for BL•v or Dale 963--4567 2 SI'ORY, 2 br .. condo., full pool &. club prlvl'1.'5., gar. • 545-48.55 • ELEVATOR huilding o n 1 beach. Pvt balconies. Pool, st•curit;.-. adult living, bltin.s. Bach. 1-2 BR. 5515 River Ave, 642-2566 & slor., nr. llunt. llrh. OCEANFRONT 3 Br, 2 ba shop'g. ctr. & school. No uolul'n. Yrly., fpl, FIA ht. pets. (213) 692-2146 alt. 5, Day: 6 7 5 -3 3 O 2 I E v e : Sat/Sun days. 673-3434 ..:c:..c.=.c~~-----W AL K TO BEACH SVPER 4 br. 2 ba. w/bay l. 2-&: 3 Br, crpl, 'll'JM', & beach vic1v & 1 min. bltln$, gar. 2'21 16th St. or walk to same. Yrly $450 205 15th St.. 11w1tington 1110. •·amily pls. 673-6370 Bch. 847-395i 2 BH.. 2 BA. Upper Duplex. 1 DAY ffiEE RENT No child/pets. $26.J. mo. \''Blk to beach fron1 ne\.\' Yearly. Ne\.\'port Shores. 2 & 3 Br pl ush apts. Avail. 9116. 548-8912. ~16 642-8931 from $l7S per mo. !"'~~~·~·~R~e~le~re~"ce~•~833-~~9~180~.~l Baker & BrislOI. Ditys PROFESSIONAL Survey RJ1 ggl'dy Anns. 6T:Hi553 PAitK NE\V PORT. Jovi•ly 2 Santa Ana 546-0724, Eves 979-3992 ask lntervie\.\•er. All phases ex-Maionry 6070 t.ir/2 bu, l!Xquisitc hart>or 3700 Plaza Dr. •••ll•bl• 110• • Del••• lliJ for Kathy. cepl Supcrmarketing. Call V\I. Sundk, ~pa, pools, gal'. 714.SS6--0466 •••c•tl•t office · J.11 ! t°ll'llncial • LOST: Black nialc ~fl Lab, 673-2413. \\'ILLli\tilS & S ON S , So<:ial uc1 iv1tlcs. Sccur1!yl':::=======' L iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.;:.·:.iiiil ~II Shep., l \~ yrs old. Carpenter 6015 Musonry Llc, no 283046, guards. S3'i'9 n10. Daysi• 1 "OnyboiTI". If seen, call Brick, block & 11 1 C> ne c"=3•64::.c:13:..·.::E:.c.':::""''cc19.c1·:::1:186=·--1 MESA Businest Oppor 5005 ~;1~~ .. &i&+26n or Cris, BEAT INFLATION 586-6371 NE\YPOll T BAY & ,.............. EARN 35°/o ON Brick, Block & Stone CATALINA VlEW GARDEN FOUND' Vic Yorktown & YOUR SAVINGS' &l"""'6 Bayb'Onl boat slip. Spac. APTS **C d I Mar** PACI FISCAL ES Beach on Tues Sept. 17. Interest checks paid niontltly. Painting/Pa-ring 6073 -' " Prol--' naJ Olli nd/ r ldlnimwn $5,000 I year term. ---I""., n" 2 Br. 2 Ba. terr. orona e BUSINESS Gold Male Kilten • 4 wks. ~iiiiiiii~-~riiiii-~iiiiiii\ "" bld 2 2 • 3 Bdr I d .,..,..o ces a 0 '11'\C" N"'"""'rl Bl, Costa A-lesa old. call 962-4937. After Pool. o.71:('. g. car gar. .., n1s., crp s, rps, R .1 Del · d £....,. -··r-{7141 99(H)98j, Carey, 615-8551. utilities paid. BI t i ns, etai · u:xe, a tr con ·· 645-1770 or 833-llU 1_,Sc_• 1::5;_. ~~~~~~~ Newport Shore. 3872 launc:h·y facilitie$. R ec· ampJe prkg, jau. setv., util • LOST: Reddish 8111 1\1.~ REl.'lOQ_EL,__ !!<1d~'1.-ga r I bl Jxl. 300-ZOCKI', H'\'Y frontage p; k li t I ~r bars converston cwt & ne\\' room "'/poo ta e, gym "-· 2nd llr. Ro tes !rom .'"'. c up a s o lrish Sett er, \VhL pa"·s & d 1 DUPLE.'( :;' br. 1 ha., 1 frpls., 2 patios, dshwsher., 1 blk. to beach. $325 a nKl. + utils. Yr. lse. 6'12·3814 San Clemente 3876 I hbq ~ ~ e coru;t. 25yrs c.."p 1'aYt' pans, room. sauna, J>OO • · (}, 67-6900 2855 E . _ . _ nose. i\1ale 1 yr old. Ha"'tlil 3439 area. Adults only. no pets. ~r,lligh~·ay, ·Cdt-:l · Cocktail bar $1:>,CKXJ liq .~. dog lie. Vic: \\'est C:\1. tree est, &15--· 2itl!l Bristol, Cos1a 1'1esa, -=="-'-=="'-=~--Food. Bid Land & Llq Lie "Pia". Rev.•ard 645-115..l FENCES & GATES ~5-C700 OFFICE STORE $140,<XXJ. + Bld. Call for \VE BUILD & REPAIR or more details. LOST grey part Pe~ * 548-7637 ev<'l! • \\'cstcliH Drive ground floor. • female cat. huge t1uf(y tail, =~'-"~""-:C:O::.-.:,o-- CUSTOM P"INT.JNG EA'TERIOR Spcciallsl. Slate L1ccnsed. No 25 49 31. Bonded. Liability Ins. Fri.>e Color Co n s ult i n g & Estimales. Low Competitive PriC<'S. 642-60ll. C111>etlng, prtvate offices, Donut Shop $7000. Full price, vie. Sanla Ana 1-telghts. \\'000 crafts by Ron: Bars, 111alnut paneling, nil air tcrnis. Rev.-ard ! f>lS-7533 nic..'-nacks, y.,·al.l l'OVcrings conditioned. ample parking • FOUND: ?\talc black dog. etc. 96$--0,13;; $113/$350. Lions Estates, CT.EAN 2 BR. 2 ba, bltins. S~IAR P 2 CH, 2 BA. rt~( . 1-hi'.Ul--•l~R:\... 53&-25i9 I close to Ocean, $250 mo llecently l'(-del.'Or'd. ::i m !:1~'\ U · uvt.J=i.:.tl~ COA1PLETE-HOUS I-.: CHEZ ORO APTS yrly lse. no pets. 218 Cedar. child ok; no pets. \Valk lo UCITIMC KEW COllCCPT! 8'l34 Atlanta 646-8106 or t2J3) 332-5176. beuch, sho1iping. $ \ 9 5 • ADUU LAKESIDE UVllt t 1.2 & 3 BR. Priv gar .• pool, STPS. to bch. ·2 Br, util's 4.IJ&-09U ; 49'b47~ alter ti i ....-\\ SMALLl'fTSACcu•t'o \.\'asher. dryer. Close to pd. Soft •wtr, ""'tle\v paint. 0P"'""'"-· -=-==--.-,---! •Bachelors beacbJ ~. Yrly lse $400. 548--1630 a ft F AN T ,.\$TIC whitewatC'l' EXEC. llving over '10. 2 Bed ~·.:.· =~~-~~~~-vie,v, hld pool, 2 Bit, l BA. • 1 BR , 2 BR rms. 'Cu.<it crpt, dbl drps, BALBOA Bay Club, 1 br. BA. • 2 BR & Den wash/dry, crpld patio, rt.'c:. Fumi1ure avail . Exec. I.iv· -~='*~·19"1H>:;;:"::7_*;..,--I From $175 -$435 facil beyond compare. $325 ing. 645-9.'>50 LA RGE 1 BR. Fi' p I c. zro. 545-ZLIJl, 960-ll60. -"'""-=0c::NT=3~8~~2~6--dshwshr, \\'shr/dricr, \!cry Mesa Verde East & Adams BAYFR r, ' a on ctran. $185. jTI41 &ot5-6520 540-1800 COMFORTABLE ~Qr. nicely main bay, pvt belf. \\•/pier liiiii~ carpeted, drps, ,enclosed 9'19-1935; 644-451.0 NEW 3 BR; nr ocn; crpts, garage, $165 month I Y b 1.h·ps, dsh"·shr, stv; furn or PAlNTlNG -~-7000 6016 642..4353 Tastic Freeze Gr An $. . · Approx. :; yrs. Srnart.C ·:;•:;r.!;peC:O.t ..:Stc:o.•:..••:;<;:• __ .;.;._; Custom, lntt'rlor, \Veather prool. E.xtl'rior, Al'OU!!tlt·s, JOHN'S Carpet & Upholstery Estima tes, Tim Cennak Ori Shampoo, !Soil Re-. Painting. a.17-3296 mo. $7<XXl. dn to qualified allt.'Ctionale. 43rd and - PETE BARRE'IT REALTY buyer, Beach area Location. River, N.B. 673-8470. WATERFRONT • S LO:')i' in P ark Newpo11 Apt:o; NEWPORT BEACH Wall Paper Paint. tore 9/17 CAH.lt lER GIRL'S Executive offices Household decorauons, next COL0LECTION ~1 O N E Y . 2 Or :i Roon1 suite to Super Mkt. $6000. dn + Phone Jenl!er al 644-0181. Vic\V ol boots & waler sniall stock.• LOSl' Sm. blk chubby female 1 Small office $165 Liq Store, Gro 523,cm nlO. dog. v~c. 18th. & Anahciz:n. Bill Grundy Rltr. & groivin.g uppnit ca.II us c~t N.ame-N1~y Cheelie, 675-6161 10 SL>e Lie. 2846. &15-755S 0 1'1-'ICE SPACE F 0 R • Found: Yowig beige male tardants. Degreasers & -A'-"p","1 "1"', .:a,","c=k.:::..you--,.-,,-p-1)' 1 all color b1i gh1cners ,I( IO the paint. 1 \.\'lll paint the n1inute blea:ch for white t'OOnts $10ea. \Valls only. carpct.t;. Save }'OW' money Enarncl xtra, tree ci;t, by saving me extra trips. 70.16 Will clean living rn1 ., dinmg 5-.fil.. ' rm., & hall $15. Ally rm. P1\lNTlNG & repair, l&yrs $7.50, couch $10. Oialr $.'i. 11,.·orkmanshlp guar. Take 15 yrs exp. is what L'OWlls advantage of 1ny exp. not method. 1 do work 5Jti-ioa6 536!-0846 eves YEARLY 2hr. 2 a.. unfurn. S32'j, 492-8988 Newport Shores. 2 blks. .;:~~.:::=:;.c:::::::::e"--,="' , LGE 1 BR, 3 blks from ocean. $160 548-BMS Seal Beach 3884 ' ~an. Util pd. Sto"..c & LIDO Bay-front lrg 3 Br, RENT. Costa ?ltesa, Harbor \Ve have over 11:0 Listings dog, black muzzle, med. lrg. at Ada1ns. B ca u t i r u I -of different businesses to 1''oond, Coast lh~:y., CdM . modem . Air, m u sic, cOOose from, drop in for 67:,.Z">.13. REASON. C'drpet, draperies myse.lt. Good ref. 531~101. p ,\ p ER HANGING & paintin1• 21 )TS ~larbor area. Refs. fu1T1. no. 183281, &12-2356 .rtfrlg. Sl95. nio. 83J.9!Jj(), 2 Ba, \.\'iii furn, $550.mo. LRG. 3BR 2hn + sngl gar . 2 hlks 10 bch. S310 nKl. 2 Bl.KS. beach; 2 BR., 1 1~ 6il-8886 be.., Patio, gar., lndry. $2'25. SPAC. 3 hr, 2 ba. frplc ~1682 84G-l3ll Closed in patio. 1 Blk heh. 2 1 3-592-551 1/714-8-l6-J337· 2 BR. To\\·nhou!'C, frplc, Westcliff 3896 f1'01n $Z50. 1. BR. fro~ S195. Pool. te11111s, cont1nentaJ breakfast. Separate family scct1on. C1ose to shopping & fine beach. &14-26ll EXTRA lrg 2 Br, 2 B<i dlx $35(1. mo. yt·ly. fi4>-7~ * 2BR, 2BA. Nr. \Ycstcliff poolside a1>l nr beach. aduhs only, no pets. $165, 5.16-8.162 1 Br .. l Ba .. 2 Ba., 1 Ba., shopping. Small pct & child crpts, drµs, bltins, Pool OK. 1123-42 Rutland Dr. 2 BR ·near Hun I i n g t on QUIET, adults. 642-1U4. 6-12-2152 I Harbour. Adults. $21D. UNFURN Apls, 2 Br. 2 Ba Apts Furn/Unfurn 3900 Rooms 4000 j,.., • · 846-4360 \Vestcliff area. small pet :::!::.:_:_::.:.:::!..:::::.;::.::_:::.;:.; l""--'------- 2&3 Bedroom-carpel, draJ)('s, OK. call 642-2152 ; 645-9060 THE: EXOTING ROOl\IS FOR RENT CLOSE I built·lns, from $155 to $219. PALM MESA APTS. ·ro BEA0-1 & 1'0\VN. S9.I DUPLEX, 2br. Iba. garage, '" c 1· La 842-0389 ~.i 1·~ MINUTES TO N~. BCll. eacl: 1:..,1 ata ina, g. · recen1ly 1·edecora1..... ~"" ,-, M!Nl 1-101\tES 64•1-6800 or 6-14-7326 Bach, 1 & 2 BR. frorn $157 1..:".c'.c'h;_. ------- Newest in Be8ch Llvin,I.':. 2&3 .:cc::::='-"'...::::...:.=--~ Adults, No Pets. \\I ANTED. yng attractive Br. $275/$350. 536·2579 2 &~~t n~w$l~l~fea~fi1~~· $~ 1561 J\fesa Dr. \\·om11n to Shr 3br apt al WALK TO BEA0-1 Brand nc\11 ino. yrly. ~7616 alt 4. (~ blks lron1 Newporl Blvd.) the b<!ach call Rick or Dave $235 $250 546-9860 ' aft 5, li7J..'F.i9ti 2 Br Apt. · to · NE\V 3 BR, 2 BA, steps Lions Est. 536-2579. 10 ocean. $340. * LA PARISIENNE * 1''URNISJ.IED in. 1-1 om e 2 BR, 1% Ba, closed garage, 675-803& 2 Br furn. All electric. F ire-"'/Pool. Students OK. El ho Ing 1185 Ow-r 1,,,,, ..... l l"n1~·• n--J. A .. ults. T.oro _ atta. $100 mo . near 5 PP · · '"" ' ()C"'AN view, ''Carly 2 Br, .... .._ "" ruu •i oo;n..3-•·• I l .:;842:=!::-~2611o...::0:...::'67:.:;.-4869:..::;::_ __ ~ I 1 "'Ba duplex~ $275. n10. $Z50. & up. 1..::•::o~:.:c·•::~::.·------t:: 3848 979-t.lGS NICE l'OODl mB,J!niflcent vu. • .-vuna Beach &H-6780 days, 642·3639 e\.·e. Across fron1 1,.'0lf course pvt ,bath & balcony. S40 1; \YlDE ocean vicv.'S. Ckise OCI::AN FRONT YEARLY 2!J..132 Santa Ana Ave. "'k. Util pd. 2500 Set1vie"·· to beach & shopping. Acres 3 BR/2 Ba, gtlragc, frplc, FRO~! S1J9. \>It mi 1o beach 1..::Cd::•:::I ____ ~--= of gardens, estate living. d'ihwhr, patio. G42-ti79l BEAUTIFUL POL ''NESfAN * PENINSULA Pnt: $8.'i. Pool &. spa. Un u s ua I 2 Br, 1 ba nr \Vi'Stcliff Plaza. • 6 POOLS, TENNIS, PRfV. F'ani. llnl. 1·\r. Priv. cnt. privacy. Separate g u es t lrplc, cpl , drps, Adults. no PATIO Garden Apts. Saunas No smoking or cooking. house. 2 bdrm. Dishwasher, pets. 642--9848 ja<.'UZZi, 2 c11.r pr k 'g . 673-44.19 dual ovens. Also huge 2 Br, 1 BLOCK 10 oc..-ean. 4 br. 84&-1323 J.lw1lil14.rton Bcacb 8 ~A=LBO~A=-~1S7LA~N~D-. -,Q'°ac-ciet 2 Ba apt1. l:ligh t.-eilings, 2 ba .. dshwshr., frpl., close F'RESH P<!int, s:nblc TV, utils outside room \V/pvt cn- formal dining roon1 . fire-to shops, yPly .. unf, 67S-4921 pd on bofh: Onna Pt. 2 BR trance & bath. Furn. rclrig. place & many olher nnicnl-QUIET 2 BR. crpts, drps, un furn $ZlQ, & Bachf'lor, $1\Jdcnl s prcl. 673-5132. tit'JS. $JG,;. lo $600. mo. in· 1 k~ ••ot··-udults furn s.100. Ph. 496-0195 or ROO'l S S20 wk "P. ,,·1111 ' ·lu .. lng utllltier.Now deco-oc "'"' gar. " """ · " " · ratl~g. chOlcc of colo~ & No pets, $1&i. 543-4922 960-ll42 kitchen: ~O. wk up 11pt. papeni. 1\i a tu re a dults. ~·18-9755 or 645-3967 '"''"''"· SEEK & FIND~ "DISASTERS" OIVE AT '111 E BEACH, OCEANFRONT 2BR. 2BA, yearly len!IC. Sceurhy. Prlvnt c beach. l'ool. Lounge. Caine roon1. l\lature adulta. no pt.'ls. Laguna Lido Apli. JljSj Coast ll\\'Y, So. l.:i!?U!l(I l WJ<. to Vlctor\4 Beach., Oc1!a.nvicw, 1BR. J>(l I Io : nk>e. All utll. pd. inc. cahle. No pets. Thru June 15. m . ~Owner 49'?-1n1 Agt. TOWNHOUSE new 2 br. OctM view, w11 lk to b8cll. r.m. rm., wt bar.. cpts., dtps .. trpl., Ute 11&tlos. $IKI ;$l 296 Wave St .. 847"'4rn. 2 BR. 1 Ba oceanview, bltins $255 &. $26:> \\'t\lk to IJl'ach. 4!>1·2339 OCEAN VTE\V 2 B n. ADULTS 2607 Solitnn Wrrt, LA.suua Beach $B Lagun1 Nigue l 3852 lllftnk't.)0115; The hiddtn MIMI U.td be. •PP"! forwwd, '-kw••· 1111, dowa, or d~J' ill tlM ~ F~W •c.h GOLF & 'TENNIS bi66ttUmtudbc>XkUiu a: , SEAUTJPUL 2 BR, 2 BA AV~LANCRI EPIOIMJC8 TQR.. .. AOO .. c."OOdo, Frpl(:, wel her, din BU'lZ~lD PIRY. 'TYPllOON ,. rm, ptfv patio, gar dr opnr. CYCt.O~I FLOOD VOJ,CAN IC t:ROPTION .. Adu.ls. on1\t, l -lea • ...-.. -EARn:IQUAQ HUR.RICA.NB WHIRLWIND :; 1; J' _,, 'roMORROW: HODGEPODG!"'A" ITIO-Tu ordrt :!II)' ot Ill of 11»e t);pandird "Sftf.: &:: f ind" boob. S Rr, !I Ba, Outdo. Colt numbtn 2 1llrotitJ1 7, •nd 60 e:enu for nch, m1ki,.1 th«kl Qrww ~ ..• u (l'itu, 1 .1.1. <r~ ..... $25 '& up a \Vk, 673-04~0 . PINE Ki'IOT 1\IOTEL B i\l ... ISL. ~p."l r. rn1 •• ~ ha. pvt. cnt., feni , 67:,.8137. Sing S\15. dbl SJ.~. 1 ROOJ\-1 Furn. ~I. entry ,(:: bath + garage. ~fr. Gates. &l0-1460 or 64;}-.1933. 1 Br unfW'ft. lll'\V ttpl, dl"fll\, near shops & heach, 519 Iris, QL~, 6447735 ROOM for rt>nt nice hon1C", prefer f<.otnttlt• college llU· dent C111t &12.-9172 a ft er 6. NE\VPORT. ~ room, bath. private entr ance , patio, """"' $100. 61"'9149 _ Guest Home 4150 DOUBLr-; roon1 w/ba, idng le nn!i irl 10'.'Cly l.J•l(Oll:'l Niguel home ~ llYnil. L.aund & 3 meals a day rncld. Perr. for rrtlrt'<I or \"'Orklng' JIM"Oll· 495-6735. <9:>6166. Re n ta ls to share 4300 OCC Studeht look'ing tor npr.. to i;:hartt w/femalc. fl1 nrk. 9'/M.'118 f.EMA.l£ to 111ia.re 3 Br 2133 •pl. pool. S11 ~. inc utll. Avail Ort. 1. 642-3316 C.J.I, xar Otll 1f11.lllH !Him pay.-~ ro '_,., '-Find, .. St•·Ttlqram S7ndka1t. IWUl't# ' :" lfwn, · 1 7Jtt1t n 1n rare o( thl) ~'Paprr. • Tht fNi1""" rtra" m 1he West. .•• a D•Uy PUol rlfu.'<l 1 janitorial, Class A. \Valker a List. LOST, 1\lesa Verde yng male !~t~i_.,. )'OW'S or n1i11 e & Lee Bldg. Call Gene Hill, Af"'FlL Austr.llian Shepherd. lllk & 1 .:~:::..-::0::_ ____ ~= 557·0136 or &12.(12()()· QUT~TANDING brwn, \\•/v.•ht marking. l Ceilings 6018 P1\lNTING: Neat l'St Cla.~ * 1 l\10. 1''REE RENT * blue eye . 546-4796 ::::::::.!.::..._ ___ _::= \.\·<\l'k. Rl•s/Conuu. "I'll No lease req. Dlx. ollices SELF EMPLOYMENT FOUND Blk Lab/Retriever *WILLARD Painting, New lx:at any reasonable price." adj. Airportcr Hotel. A1C, OPPORTUNITY 1 yr old male. lrvine-IJJ'ea. acoustical ceil, repairs &1 _,c,,,a"ll~K.::'<'.::"c.•.:'.6"::'':.:?tO:i::::::":_ ___ 1 full services. From $135 mo. 833-280l drywall, No 281038, 642-5775 PAINTING. lnl/Ext. Pa.per· *21E.,f!~~l ~~ ! Top Bracket Income 1''0UND:. Germ. Shepherd Cement/Concrete 6019 hanging, 11irlc1.1>S spra y. Gi!n. o.>.>-~ IB Repairs. titlke 979-6100 DELUXE 0 f f ice & 1\:lanufaclured ilems required ~1ale puppy "Gringo" I LEONITE CONCRETE, INC. b ~" M"•t ~ ·le "'"1997 O" ~·2000 PROF. painter, honesl wurk, COmolCrcial spaces avail. Y our <.'Om,.~·Y· ~ ~ u n. J.JO"" • ;JU<> Con c rel e stamp Ing, ·• dabl nd h a me k Reas, lnt~xt., h'Cf! csUnw.te. now, Choi<.'C L.og una Niguel uc!>C!1 ca . ave : FOUND· Keeshound Bl & cobblestone, brick, tile , llefs. 5''8-Z,5£1, 642.3913 & Mission Viejo aJ"Ca. Xlnt charucal aptitude, expen· Grey l\1ale Vic. Edison Hi {Patios, driveways, etc.,) -"=cc.::.::=c.:..c:..::=- fwy access. 831-1401 8 to ence not needed. No sales. Sch. H.B. 9/1 8 963-J.44.1 640-4349 *Wallpaper Hanger* f1 $3450 FOUND: Lg. Blk & \Vht CEMENT & Block Work C. Rehko 64&-24-19 1501 WESTCLIFF OR. REFUNDABLE Fen1nlt> Cat Vic. ltantilton \Valls, patios, sidewalks * IO'it DISCOUNT * NEWPORT Jo"'inancial Center Deposit Req'd. Secured & l\tagnolln 9/1 5 !168-9.344 etc. By hr. or job. 646-6915 \Vallpapering & Painting Lealing Office Space Free Training Found -Afghen EXP. Young man v.111 help F'rce Jo:st. Call 536-£648 C1\LL ON·SITE .l\1ANAGER Mr. Kenyon 54fr9772 hOmcowner do own concrete *WALLPAPERING (714 J 642-3111 ext :146. 714/613·1166, 7141675-9990 V.'Ork. 540-0924 NO \\'ASTE "J\1AC" 548-1414 DESK space available $50 UNlVEST CAP IT AL CUSTOM CEJ\1ENT \VORK PAINTING. Int.-Ext. Brush, mo. \Viii 1irovide fumi.ture DECORATOR ll•l l ~P~A~T,;IO"S~,c.:O'°R"IVES:..::::,::' :::W:.:ALKS""'= roll. spray. Very neat, at $5. mo. An s wer 1 n ll P RODUCTS '9nonals Call Don 642·8514 reliable. Good refs. 548-fi887 service available. l 78 7 5 I __ _.:..:::~==---1 Child Care 6020 Pl /R 60n Beach Blvd., Huntington I LL NESS FORCES l ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~m a5ter •pair . Beach. Ct2·4321. RETIREMENT I 7 5350 \VILL babysit your 24 yr. PATCH PLASTERING EXEClITIVE SUite overlook· Fully eqUippcd coffee shop Personflll old chJld in my home days. AU type s, free estimates ing Newport Harbor, 1,02 1 t)'.pe resta~rytnt. A hot spot\V ANTED·Attra cU•e. Lg. yard. 2~~ yr. old Call r,l()..68'l5 sq ft, Ot he rs to 1,150It with a terrific deal. sensitive. single c areer playmate. C.?11. ar e al ·P~lu-m~b"in:::9:..::.::..:='-~60~7~8cl Ainple free parking. Coast McNASH REAL TY v."Oman-25-35 to share ex· i .;:>~18-87~:'.n'.;. ____ ...:.,= I :..=;.:;;.""'----C:O.C:.I l lighway nt Nc\vporl Blvd. 642-1334. eve 642-6;]78 penses ete. "ith recently Contractor 6021 L.R. OTIS p L U ?It BIN C 642-4644 PiZZfl Parlour divorced professional care-I .;:~::...;;;:;.:.;.. ___ ..:_:"'-n.cmOOeJs & Rcpain. \\later Of JolCE adjac..oent Jaw suite Gr80M Yr ered male l J.jJ-On\y sincere ADDITIONS.REMODELlNG hcatc.s, tlispoimls, furnaces, in beaut bldg. Prestige loc M . s· /N ti please apply. ?11r. Paul Ans. Concrete Patios * Walks tlsh,\·ashrs &12·6'263 ?11/C ,I!:, in N.U. Ample prkg. Close agnet1c igns a Scrv. (24 hrs) &'1&-1234 Llc 293790 * F'ree Estimates B/A Complete Plumbing to other prof ofclli & bunks. Refrig -Salet/Service SPIRITUAL H.EADEft Ask for Joe (Il4) 638-8155 S<-rvlce Lie. 2'726$-l 645-3600 Liquor Store $68,500. Open 10 AM to 10 Pl\t GER\VJCK & Son, Bldg Contr. * PLUMBING !-'OR LEASE-LG. OF"FlCE HOLLAND BUSINESS Advice on all matters. Add re1nod. St. lie Bl·ll4311 REPAIRS * J\•lonarch Bay Pla:at 6 4 5 -4 J 7 o SALES 540-.ooos 312 N. El Camino Real 673..ffi.ll, 549-2170 5:)7...(279 24 hr sen 1200 sq. fl. $650 per CLOCK ShoirLong Est. San Clemente, For oppt. Dranari11 6027 n10. View, parking. Call : Trade & Repair Bus. Busy Call 492.9034 492·9136 ~;:rr:::.;-::=c----'= RAYS PLU1'-lBING SERVICE Jack Godwin 4~\0 •-•tie location. I 11 n es s $65. 'lNSTAlLER has fabric and ftepa lrs·lnstallatlons u4lll 2•1 hr. service s.1~3.1 XLNT Joe., 2 rooms, l forces sale. Rent $250, Other DIVORCE hard\\•are at cost & wtwet bar & ~ bath, cpt, benefits. 548+9033 <Plus Filing Feel 10%. Guaranteed SJG.5640 Remodel & R•p•lr 6081 ~~s, c~r1 ~~. 1krcra~ w~: Bu1ine11 Wanted 5010 Comp~~liable 1 E lectric.al 6032 noo~1 ADOITJONS-A 11 MS-ISM WlLL invest $10.t:m. Cash PREGNANT? Thinkina Abor-Et.ECTRICIAi'l * 01 ti Kinds. Sin~ l9·15. >Tee 55c PER SQ FT to acquire growing business, Uon'!' Know I'll the facts Jobs-New .Jobs. Service ~stt .• ;F~anc~go~0~1 6 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB South Coast Area. 545-7361 first. Call LlFE LINE, 2il ca 11 s Anytime-Anyplace. CONTRi\CTORS. 640-807l Cpts, drps, A/C, free pkg, I vest Opport"y 5015 hrs. t>4l-5522 . 1..:>~12-9829~~·==~-~~ Roofin11 6082 olil, 10' clngs. Agl Ml-5032 n RESPONSIBLE CPL will 111 ELECTRlCIAN·Licl?rlse No. • CORONA DEL ?o'lAR AOENT your house 3-9 mo'g, Reis 2.)3108. Small jobs, malnl REPAIRS, t\ll types. Rcll!J. 350 sq fl upstairs, for oftlcc $ BJG $ avall. 6T>-5368 alt 7 & & repain. 548-5203 Free est. l.lc'd, Allk for or shop. on C. Hwy, bi1t, 1 wknd& Floors 6040 ~,.::W::•:::lt,_. ::11»-o::'°"':::::_;:'n>li~·:::,,,."--I tlrps, adjac..'tnt apt. 6'10400/ NEED lady to 60 for com· Tile 6091 &IH05.1.. CASH panlonshfp. Camploa out· CALL I ew low •-I •-Tr1 Drive• or n p,,...,., n LUXVRY ofti ce. Newport UUUI-.. pa. llnol • n CERA~11C TILE NEW & . I , d G Cftmper. 54~107S eves. ne\\f vinyl eum " oor remodel. l<'rte f'lltirl\atc~. Beach, want co n gen 1 a Electronic Vi eo •me VIOLET wr•-·· 55 at· tiling. · I j 1155 \ouw G Sm jobs \\'tlcomf'. 536-2426 ~~ri.r~00urn or un urn. · Your ov.'tl business with no tracllve' w/gd )>ti \\'OUld C. A. PA E v•.-r',)1' long hours, no OVt'fbe&d or Ilk 1 ' mon Top Soll 6092 COM OFFICES 100' 660' hurd \\"Ork SlrSctly fl cash e to meet 9 nct:Nt . 27 Yrs In Costa McA"a Prki:. uir, cpl:J. drps, -music: bu~lnCM. £a.syl ~ 10 datf!. 63&-7661 642-2070 642-8535 elevAtol'. C. Mas t c r Ii~ OVER 300'/o •PALM/card reader* ownr/rltr. 6734120. RETURNS Ad/n..'<lucUon 108.11 Beech c.o.M. 2,400 Sq. ~~/P.C.11: BUILD RESIDUAL INCOME Bl. si .. ton . 527-<406 & l\fc.I 2nd }"Joor/ $700. MINlMU?.t CASIJ A DAB OP" PETROLEUM mo. or trade for? 557-3062. INVr;sJ'MEN1' JJl:LLY 11pnlled to '"'" SOO SQ ft, crpVdry>s. $95 $285 ~rea:l~eof ~~\lu ~:;:~ per mo. Call 646=-~130 or lhe lid• from 1tlcklna. Try §79-J709. • SECURED n De.Uy Pilot Cluslffed Ad BANK ol Co.to MCf8 Pl.,., to buy, oeU or ton t ·ot f lcc ruml h~. Nlt.-e And your strong cred it i.:'°::mc="=hl•oa::c.· ------1'.>cept. area. 196. • 3900. Mllkta: 1hi!i possible Ff[M flfAKER ~·ic. to Ask ~tr. Morton abOUt YoUl' Jlhare 1ipa<'e w/olher Dr\hll, CttmiJ:!ll' potential. 0111 CPA, etc. ND ...... &l~s 714/~9990. 714/67.H166 Don't drop lhll ball • • • Ctt ... ,k>b wtlh • low-cost Dtlly Pllot ¥ned Ad! 64~8 Gardening 6045 EUROPEAN GARDENER TOP SOIL * COMPOS'I' * MULCH * RT OWOOD CALL- Lnnd&ceplng.tree 11ervlce [ 11 ' =ble, 6~2·S3 ·2t , rm,eo,in.t t JAPANESE GARDENER -~-:-::=Uiiiiiii~~ E: ., LICENSED. CLEAN· Job Wa nted, Mola 7025 U9i tree csllm&te, 6'12-3102 or 663.188 LAWN Sen1ce Rea A Cornm nmthly ma.int, cleanupa, hauling free est e48'"6142 "1GllT A~D!TOR. Expo rl· el'M.-ed NOR 4~ AVftllable full time a.Iler Sept 27. U l-l007. . ' ' ;rd ,-,,,,.,..,-,.,,.-.,-~="""=,.....,,,_,~,,,_..,....,-===::"l'-:-:--:-'m-.,.-,-nrr;,..,::•:":'""'::-l'l°"'~'l'" Frld1y1 Stptrmbfr 20, 1~74 DAILY PILOT D i Job Wonto<1, fmalo 71150 ~•I p Wanttd,~F 1100 1~ Want"", M&F 7100 Htlp Wanted, Ma• 7100 Http Wanted, M&F 7100 ~tip Wor.ttd, U&F 7100 Htlp Wanted, M&F 71w Htlp Wanted, M&F 7100 Help Wanted, M&F 7tuu &.'<ECUTIVE Set. con81/ JI A I RSl'YLIST \\'/exper. ~ prop UJ.8tnt. £trlclent, 1~ U.tnk I Lot f bl d Ing DELIVERY SUNDAY ONLY 11>0ns1b1•. ""''""'· Good PART TIME BASIC /FOUR CORPORATION ~nro. • 0 ow "' · SALES DEMONSTRATORS -orfl<~ •klll" S48-'302 OF DAILY PILOT TO CA!lRIERS IN EL Jobs Wa nttd, M&F-7075 TELLER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES HAIRDRESSERS ASST. IIOO ORANGE COUNTY TOHO, MISSION VIEJO-LAGUNA NIGUEL Wk guaran1ee<1. Fem. .... MAJOR $TORES AREA. REQUlllES THE USE OF A LARGE UN,TED e TEST TECHNICIANS Jfl.2~ Lie. req'rl. Stan STATION WAGON OR VAN. CONTACT MR. ''G CPL de.sirt'!I 10 work • TE 1 N T imme.J. Ph : 675-6070. Demonstrate Hoover Appliances. 12 or more bvn\ their home. 111 c CALIFORNIA BANK CH)'llC A RAINEES Ha" yeu be<n • BEELINE houri per w~k. For Interview Apply In HARRY SEELY, 330 WEST BA 'i' STREET, .. ,,,.nbfy or "'" Opc11 Immediate openings. Those applying should ""'"""' Try 11. you'll like Person Or Call COSTA MESA. TELEPHONE 642-432 1 FOR to ldcna. Cllll llft. G pni. 6 Monarch Bay Plaza the tlnn & tree fashions. APPOINTMENT. 64o-5235 -South ~aguna • btavte expller/td'ence e.JtherTihn prod~ction orieotedt. Call 546-3ULl 2001 E. 4th St., Sutlt 114, Santa Ana An Equal Opportunity Employer ST\JJ)ENTS Aval!. '°' Pt. . es or e service. e equipment we U 1-HELPER wantoo To ""'" ( 714) BlS·2l 82 _ " I'm. ·~pl>Yntt. o ... n .. 1,·r. 496-127) !Jze varies from a microprogrammed mini-In Our Pre-School Hrs Help Wanted M&F 71001 H I W t-• M&F 7100 Colleee~"Co.<ih1 M~sa. P11; 1 computer to paper tape. If you have had mini· t-6pm. Costa Ml'fla ·Arca. Equal Opportunity . Employer ' _ e P an ~· 545--1178 !.'X'I\ 38 An Equa.I Op)loi·tunity mum of practical experience but an educa· Start $2 hr. 546-4531 ltEAL ESTATE I Help Wtnttd, M&F 7100 ~~~o:f:,,m,,p,,10,,ye"r"""""~' tlol!al background In computer & peripheral HOME CLEAN!NG-Nced ! ) ,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,.,.,,,.,,.,,.,,.,===I SALESPEOPLE. Why no! Secretary Ex. ' d · th I l · 'll mun for p/tinie days. 9-2, Help W1nted, M&F 7100 Hele W1nt1d. M&F 7100 work in the hotte111 1m'a.s, ~· . .. 1, 1• 0 1 B. 1 A b-I ev1ce eory or e ec ron1cs, we may st1 1 k H Huntington Bcach/Founluln ~01 cor1l01.~' v c , ALTERATION PERSON ~1Ust h.avll expcr. In \VOt11ens as \11t~1J as 1ncrig appnn:l. SHIP/RECEIVING Exper. Pl'rso1is Nt'C'dcd Good benefits. rrrtn1f' Call r~or Appoi.ntn1ent MQ-5050, ext 30 JOSEPH MAGNIN Is An ~qua! Oppor. Em11loyt'r icyc • ssem er have :i position for you. approx 5 hrtl per w · ·on· MACHINIST NIGHT AUDITOR, Valley! Let u!I truin yuu. eornputl'r linn. lmmed. Pernlanent Employn1f'nt etla11' 6& dependable. 891l-9440 Apply: Mrll. Baltaiar, Holl!! Call Phil ~lcNun1cc 9634.A:ii o1>t't111~ ror t'Xt'\;, secre~I Call for appt. G4!h7030 Send r11umo or contac.t pe.rsonnel Laguna, 425 So. L Coast Village Real E:itate. I to V .I · of . 1 e eh ? 1 c .~ BINDERY' PEOPLE lfOUSEKEEPER f/Hme for Progressive O. C. elcetronics Hwy., L. u. 49-1-11~1 ~ OJ1C~11t1on': _Gootl olc !dt1~s we need '"'Jte•'d b'-"'-"",......... Excellent Company benefits good working small e<»iv. hospital. f1ex. firm needs Lathe &/or RECEPTIONIST "-"I rl. Al11h1y 10 Interface .... ~ ,._,,.,, ... --I. h Good ·-.... A I . 2 O/\"L•odori. ll necessity. XIDl 11\e. Cttn you o~ate t\\·o of eonditions & a future depenaant upon your . rs. uo:Gnel "...... PP Y1 General P.lnchulists. t-yrs NOTE CLERK Never A Dull i\Jon11•n1! ,\ ("O. I>ttul benefits. Call K.ti.thl lhe,., noacht'ne•·· own ambi·u·on. in pe~n. en ven o e~pel'. rcq'd. New a/c bldg. 1 N -""" s · A cl variety of dul c~. A nict.• r o!>ler bt.-wtwn 9-12 fo r ''" Stut'-n •1a-y Ga'"<'l'O" CV.lJO•• . ......., upenor ve, Xln't benefits. in uding il , 1 . .-..-"''''"'' ui . NB _ sme"'pcr11onn1tyls\ntt•rvle\\s,(TI4)~9530. ~~ei~~e~;~oa BASIC/FOUR CORPORATION 1-10UsEKEEPER Needed, dcn[):~c lnstrumenta \~~~~YN~~~·~P~;·:~ 11j:::~ Best Agency I cxL 213B.ASIC 4 I Programn1od Cutter 1335 South Claudliia Street live-in. English speaking. 5 102 E. Balcer St ness & accur11cy a n1LL'il. . , l &um fo'older Anaheim, Calif, 9280S Day \Vk. 962-7705 ask for Costa P.1e.sa 979--5300 Must like to v.·ork v.•/figures. 1!4C.J ~rOokhW'!;t, 1' · VI>_· ~ CORPORATION Ooenlngs on all shifts, Cecilia. Equal Oppor, Employer Please Call For Appt Suite 213 9G3-ti711 Call Mrii. F:Jemlng An Equal Oppo11unity Employer HOUSEKEEPING personnel, 'IAINTENANCE MAN Greg Newland R .,.,,,..,-.1.,L . 0 '" ~2 I~~~~.,.,~~~~~""~~,,,;:.,.,~'!'!'~~~ I " Bank of Ame'ri'ca r.:srv1~:s o r. 110111an to ..,....,..,," lo appl !" hospital exp preferred. San General maint. work on plant assist club director & dCl A lteration Woman ~fon-E'ti ~tv.·n 8:30 & 6pm Htlp W1nted, M&F 7100Help Wanted~&F 7100 Clemente Genera.I Hospital. equip. & bldgs. Ba .s i e Newport Center Off\1·c Ille typing ret·ep!ionist \i·urk. 1 *Sec'ys, Bookl<eeper1 BLUEPRINTING •1 EL p 496-1122 ext 224. knowledge of mechanics Fashion Island l\1ust be able 10 \\'Ork \lllth Jlav~ too ma.ny to list Experienced In ladies fine W4NTED Corona dei Mar. J{OUSEKEEPER, Lido Isle. son1e welding, plumbing &. Call 836-3..">05 people. $480. i>er n1onlh . Liz H.L'iiKlers Agenc1 ready to 'vcnr, 5 dtty \\"L'Ck, both full & part tinle. $2.50 ~elivery:-Sunday _O_n_ly~----' 5 half dRys. Local ref's. c~rpentry \\'Ork. Must be Equal Oppor. En1ployer 8.17-£JOO lroin .10 ani 10 J 1 ~O'~O liiti.:h St., Sul!e 10-1 no nighb1. Ptt!Pici11s, Sltrua i.tru·t 49'1-7133 =:\ -- --S50 -673--9189 ~1 high-school grad. Equul Op. ""'i::i'l~~~"i::i1ii"""fip~mJ>~Jo~11_11~h~r•~• ~r~ .. i~;::__;;;__: NcW,-'21'.LliQ!td!,. _X33·1l l 5A1n3a,,1,fall for interview l-~-""'s"'o7'-A~-T=-''--OF DAILY PILOT TO CARRIERS. RE· · n . M portunity Employer. Cal l NURSERY MAN Rcstaurant Dial A Job 833-08 . -.,... " QUIRES THE USE OF A LARGE STA· HSoSKP ·1 pt 1.,ume. atNu"',· Linda: 549-UOl Exper. or Hor t l (' u It u ~c MATURE WOMAN No Charge To You AREA Distributor 1,1·nntcd. TION WAGON OR VAN. CONTACT MR. 01~1'~3',1•,•, 11' amen.re. P . MAINTENANCE MAN background. Yng & 111· \\'anted to "'ork "' lunl·h Established l965 Oppor. to eun1 up to $800 .r-,,., · .. ~ dustrious. 842·8866. per mo. pit. \\le train. C:.tll CARPENTERS BENTON WILLIAM S, 330 WEST BAY HOUSEWIFES, D 1 REC T Full lin1e, E(l1phas1s on uual _NURSE"'S~A;.ol-=D~E~S~-co 11 n 1 c r p 1• ~ p 11 ring SEC'Y LEGAL, Chrislinn. for lnlervw 639--61~ STREET, COSTA MESA. TELEPHONE SALES, National Co. Seeks ~la:~~ ';~~~2• ~~i\; sandwiches & salads. 40 !Ir rnicrurt'. ail'(.IOl1 n.r·t· .. a. 642--4321 FOR APPOINTMENT. part lime help & full time 1 0 '°°" c 1 tull time, 3-11 shift & part .,...k. No Sat nitc or Sun7 ·:;;J~;,'-0.;.;,;1ooii.iiiiiiiiiii' iiiiiiiiiiiii ASS EMBLER mcanagers, No initial in-Pi ot, P. · Box .LJtJU, os a time 7-3 shilt. For small "·ork. No split shirts. Clean, • \\le oeed ~~pri_enced ~1cn who An Equal Opportunity Employer vestments, many benelits, :P.1esa, Ca 92626 Con v . H o 11 p . Appl Y modem lunch countCl'. 1\p-SECURITY TRAINEES luke pride 1n lhclr work, beautiful ex c I u 5 iv e pr<r MAN NEEDS l\f AT URE Glenhaven of Newport, 1555 ply Lindberg Nutr1t1on, ui lo \\'Ork on deluxe po .... ·er Help Wanted, M&F 7100 I Help W1nted, M&F 7100 ducts, Eur 0 Pe an con-\YOMAN to live in & care "Su"°'peC:r:.Oio:::r.!., -'N"B'-~~~-!'ear of the 'l'oy \Vol'id Store 'O.FFICER AJiply In per.son VOLT Temporary Services 38-18 Cnmpu.'I" Dli\'C f>-16--41·1 I (Across from 0.C. Airport) Major !\1cdiettl Plun Now Available \Vf' hnve a complele paeka'l:e of e111ployce henctiis. \\'e pay lop u•ui;:L'll. All oU1eC' & lnduslrial skill& <ire nt'Cdcd. Equal Oppor. En1p1oyl'r liportfisheri::, in a company -, vt'.'ntions, car Program, for 2 children 17 & 5) L.gt NURSES Aide. all shift!!. 1 on lov.·er level S. COiist ""lh a ful""e. COOKS, nu~n ~ "·on1en. tac(j)ry . ...... k w k ·'· If 1 Pl"'• Shopp1.ng Cen 1 • • "' -pension pmDran1, For a'"'-1...,...,,.;\\'0r . ee e1....,. o · \'r expt"!r. req'd, X n't ..... ~ • · o >o 1 ·1 for 1ubh rela TOP \\IAGES & BENO.ITS Bid.sf! .ex~. Top C '11ag"~· • ASSEMBLERS po1·n1nient --·~Ir. Dr c 'w Sal11"" 551-1810 alter 5:30 "'ages & benefits. Come1 ... Ci';°';:'•:.;'::;"',:'";:;"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Pl r urn Y 1 {" ' -PACIFICA Appy 1n pe~n. arrn .... ·s " -~ . . n.. k S . ·I• 11ons 1·1t·. P.lihlary or la1v By KIPPER Restaurant; P1t-o tw·n-off ; • PACKERS Sl&-3874 between 9 an1 & v1s1t 1·ur up er 1 or c 11 t ol"c(•tncnt badlground San Clemente • LABORERS 12 pm. MANAGER Jlcallhcare, 1445 Superior, RN's ncct'ss, 928 w. 11~.,.s1 .-·~.7Cos0 ·ta "'"' COOK HOUSEWIVES -$.. N.e. 8 * CCU'S u-w-JJ ff Apply in Personnrl Dept. Top \Vages & Benefits Skilled & lrainee jobt> <H·ail. Toy & Gift Parties TRAINEES N0U,dRcrlicE,,SCalfAB!cDtwEnS0_.0~ r..londHy thru Friday !J.llam. BOA.T OPERATOR \Viii e BLUEOOLPH!N e aUshifts. c·1 ·Gd will · = F'lf 1· 3ll&117 PACIFIC MUTUAL , 1 ts 11 a gets train 4pm, 548-5.585, Mesa Verde u P-1n1e. · · tfmlf1ln. $326 n10 start. GI 3355 Via Lido, N.B. S.l.S. \nexper. housewives to earn Conv. llosp, 66.1..Center St, Excellent Benefits 700 Newport Centl'r Di·., NB. i + tuition assi..'llitnce. • · -TEMPORARY to 12000 by Dec. lsl Full & p/timt CM Good working cond1tioM 1y Call Arnzy Opportunities, COOK: \Viii r:aln. $3:.'6 ~no . ,__ .1 1 COSTA MESA 1tn equal oplortunily emp . li45-l!G3. sta.i:t· Cl Bill + 1ui1101t SERVICE ffemonstrat1ng U\:"aut1u In terviewing Now for l --'"='=~~=~~~~1 assistance. Call Army SANTA ANA lines of gifts & loys. No Positions in Orange Co. NURSES AIDE All shills. Memorial Hospital sr;HVICE S1<1. Alte.ndllnt BO 0 I< KEEPER I FULL "p110rtunltics 615-1163. I" I S•. Grand '·".o ·OO"l delivering-no collecting-free l\1ust be over 21, bondable & Perm. Dependable. H.B. 642 2734 EOE f/Timl'. Lit e mcehanical. C,1 •1'CE' Typ' F I .,.. ' " ""' 4 ho•1c" gills. Need c••. Calf cal nd H Conv Hosp. 188U Florida. St, -" • ~ 1ng, ront o • OUNT R " .._. in good physi co . ave HB 847.3515 1-:::::::::: Nc<i.t Appear. Also. olclcr fiL'<! appearuncc. & ple.:asaut C E GIRL A.C W 547-9969 to sec line. Gifts ear & telephone. Go to Tic I• sC'nii i'l'lircd nian fi/liint'. * A nENTION * personality ·r (;'qui I' e <I . ,.~un or purr lin1c, qc_n dutici:: F TORY ORKERS ~n Gadgets (Our 24U Year). Toe Market nearest you or NURSE Aides. all shifls. RN Apply, 2490 Fai1"ViC'IV, CP.t I' . 2 1 k lk·autiful oUi<•es & ou1s111n· for fl't"sh lood .>;: JUiee bar. telephone our offices. . . Convn.lescent Hospital. Call S''RVfCE S . 0 • 1 onsionei"S 'iiys 1x-r "' · iling 1n)rking t.Xlndil·io11s. J.'un ulinosphcre. Appccir-HOUSEWIV!S (TI4) 83>7417 642--0593. !\1ed·Surg. unit 11·7:30Al\1 j .:. tat1on ..,., csman, !\Jusl hH ~'l' i·,u·., No Snh•s. I Send rl'sunie Hinnd-\\•rittc11 nnc1• ' por11un . Apply ~t1 4 Day Work Week 10 Al\1·3PM DAILY. $200 J\o!O For Inforn1ation . . shift, I/time. Xh1't benc.:11>. exper. prcfl:'11-ed. Dayi:: & Good ttfs. 673-2'JS9. Mtisfactory) & salary I'<'-J)l'rson Ill 1\nna lianllna 111 SAL & BONUS. To solicil TIC TOC SYSTEMS OCC Student ni:e<fs. ride to EOJ:: Contact Mrs. Jensen eves. Full & 1>-l1n1c, Apply Automotive Machini•t t'1Ulrr.n1ents lo: Boxhold!.!r So. C?ai;I \'illuJ.:e. 556·6695. 40 Hrs for discards, for non-profit Equal Oppor, Empfoyer &. from Eslan~ia Hi. Thurs Cost~ J\tesa ~I em 0 1· j a i Shell St<i tion, 17th .~ Trvine, !lo I.,. N I I c r ., . I k D ., I ., rute, 6-10. Will pay cash. H . f 301 v· . "'! N B l l-1nn shop, thtimui;hly x ' J, 'eWpO~ Beach. n erv1 \\"S 1-om --o c oc on. ay or n1 e s u ts • organization, by telephone Call Rene 5.57.3182 aft S. ,, ~ptl1~~., •ctona, ........ 1..oc.c·~· --------1 cxpcr'd. Apply in pt'rso11, I ~,\ 9266.'>'. lmniedffi.11?' open-DA\' 1-IF:LP \\'anlL'<L l\la111t. Apply In Person or door-to-door. 96tl--1460 $1 4 000 u-u-.,.. 121 SERVICE Sl11. n1c11. l~t CQ!,;la fi:lesa. Auto Pilrts, 21&.j in~. ~m-lpni. $2.4(\ to sta11. Day Edler Industries, Inc. I 1 OPTICAL LENS Cleaner, Class. 'fop \\'ttges + <..'Omni . Harbor Bl, C~I I B O O K K i: I:: p ER/ lft·l11. al l shifts. Apply 2101 Dove, Ne\\-pol1 Beach 1 1 ""."" 'E PERSONNEl Opportunity trainee, experience helpful. RN & LVN/\Vknd rclil'f. 1 Apply Ray Carey Clievron AUTO Ht'Cl'ptionL~I. typing, for sml ~fcDonuld "s iOO \\I. Co..1s1 1 Equal Oppor. Employer 1r-.v11"i Some mec'!anic&l ability Wknd or alt. 466 Flagship Station, 604 S. Coas t n"''Y· C '.... 131\" firn1. ~1aturc. 833-30'?.! ll11'Y N.ll. hcforc 5pn1. I CCD\.n cES.-:ArCt..V-V Management Trainee helpful. 642--5H6 Rd, N.B. &12-l!m4. Laguna Bch. a.r l.4A-hlan . .-\Ius.l lJc ----. -~.-ELIVERY FRONT/BACK OFC JUVI T""JU'C\-I PBX OPERATORS Experi E ·'· t cxpcr1cnc('(I, p1·1n11:1rily nc'"' 1 BOYS & Gl"R.LS D . MAN - -Close supervision for One " . -ROlIT SALES SE HVICE Sta. Allt'11ua.r1 s. P 1 l f •• ,, f Exper"d. \\"a11tcd , imn1ed. SEE OUR Year. Own Boss after one ence Pi:efel"red. \Viii Ttciin. \Vill Train, Salary, Conm1, E.xpcr. Resp .t ~ctrol. c111-s, steady JO. b, <!'OO(f The DAJL\' P ILOT !1as a1 . 1n1e ear Y .'"" · 10n1e All sho!t 0 • ~""''"" · "'!'"" " f f J T Busy chiropraclic ofc. I-it.,, SUNDAY LISTING i·ear. Retail outlet. Prefer 5 pen, ...-.. --Bonus. Vehicle t~urn. All C<11l for inter\'\\" 64;,-:t.>.: houni. Apply in "''nion only, I roules n1>en in COSI'A de ivcl'y o ,.,\ 1mes. r..lust ~ Beach 831 ~ E h • ~ ~, h 11 f d 11 9-l 3--7 Dr Gary Coutw-e retail experience, can meet · 'J\T.IV Exp. Pd. slab. bus & Reilly's Arco, l 9 t :0..0 PHONE C1\LL$. SC<' l\tESA, COLLEGE P1\RK & A.\·e s n1 i1 • c epcn al r ' · · ' 4!S E. 17th St. (at Irvine) Cl\i 25 ed · 'led C •t 1\tr. Ne1l~n at EAST .t-\VEST COSTA car. Over 23. J-JB Are<.1. 6-1;)....5300. 20t3 \V~stcliU Dr, lhe public, over , marri . PBX Answering Service tl'n·11ory. i • coverage, N('1\•porl, .... TERRY BUICK 1\1E&\. 642-4321 -""=-_:1;:21:::5:,. ==~~~-Sui te 107, NB Suitt 224 642·1470 desires o"'ll business. Call P/time d'U's or eves. Exper. ~rolit ~hare. Retil'e at ~7.' SER\rJCE Stu. Attenclant J:~ a.I 0 En I GAG & JOKE CO JANITORIAL &ro.--5671 for persona l pref'd. EOE. 540-L962 ~o Stnke. La~'Offs T;i......):rs. run&. Pa11-Tlme. , 51h Soi \\'al11u1, llunl. Ht·t•L·h :A'.ltl ppoi·. ip oycr DELIVERY MAN · · interview. .,.19-3ll0, P.1.r. 1ucker, 1-9Pf\·l J !lll E Con ·t lt\\.Y N.B , Au "·O BOYS & GIRLS for early n1orni11.t:" LA Timl!!i Sn1all co 1n Pan Y s e 11.~ AppHca~i_?ns 001 1"' being -M"c°"·"rr""·"'----2-1.-~-n-50--w-k Personnel/Payroll l:.qual-Oppor. En1ployc1· _. · s • · I' N · N 11 I h nation .... ·idl'. Needs efficient aL-ceplt:u for tu I & pan-" u 1"" ""' t u50 SCHOOLBOYS to deli\'IC'r ' c11·spi1per CruT lt't'!I. t.fln. route. o t-o eel ng, Nort billing an<l general ofJi('(' tilne "urk in Orange County guarn st. College prf"d. o .'f" SAIL. Loft . hand \\Urk & I fliers. Pre.t: C.P.f. aron. MECHANIC , ni:::e 10. Lido Isle, BalbOa C.,I. Gd pay. ~16--1780 or I area. Good wages, fringe. Mr. Richards, TI4/84S-5455. Excel.lent Company cutting. 1.Iv1ne. Tr"''·'P 1 .. 1.,,. '''''Y AM. 'J'leninsula. Cnntact l\tr., ,:"1~1K~l2",'7'.:.~~-~-~-I t>XJ)('ricnccd personnel. Plea· f'ce Paid/Also Fee Jobs Call 54{)-3684 .. " · Busy 11hop. Pflld Vitcfltinn, 1· sant \\'Ol'king conditions. benefits. I11tervie111s Thurs, l\1ANAGER of sm. bciness 557-29~9 itlSUrllnt:e & uni Io r n1 !I>. P..acks1ron· at, lh~ DAILY DEL!Vf,.:ny Roy, 10arn--2prn , Coldrn's Magie \Vand, 946 Fri & Mon, 9 an1 to 12 .on Bal. Is., female, also WESTCLIFF S I R t t ' /-"'"-':O:SO:Tc...U_D_,,E~N-~T~S---1 • F:xpcriena! only npply, \\'llh PILOT or t;nll 6:2 1321 & l.fon·t~ri. P/tin1c. Ca 1 l \V. I 7th St., C.l\I. Apply g to noon. 818 \V, Chapn1an; P/T avii.11. 6Ta-5666 Personnel Agency •es epresen a 1ve ~ · mvn tools. CLIFF'S AUTO leave apphro1io:i. \Vesten1 Unlon, 6.la..-0683. ll A,\-J. Or11nge. 997-9350. P.1erchunts {Mark III Center/ (Trainee) 3 Pl\! -8 Pi'f I.'?ll fl.Y. $~ U.EPAIH. 17·17 Ani.thietn £qunl Oppor. Employer 2052 Nc1vport B, C.nl. Bu i 1 ding Maintenance. ~v-JJi~iD~ N ~~ICE pl\~~~ 1651 E Jt=r, S.,\, Loc~l division o_f lari:e 1~1~~it SAf~~ +d is~·~i~~S, J~ Ave. C. 1\I. 642--337'.! BRAKE & A I i g nm en t DEL I\'ERY. llousP11·ivcs * GARDENER * oE:::.Oo:·o:E:,. -------Sanchcz 49-Hi574 Suri & 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ... iiiiiiiiOii) nal10.nal corporat10~ has :n--pi'Ofil ot:gnniuJtio~. by AUTO PARTS SC'Mliec. Solary + con1n1. p/t. Spilt shift. ))('ntal U.1b. Be 1,0,,, owo ~--•. Par! or JANITORIAL Sa d H 1 1 1m s c 1 /I opening to be f i If e d f f . _ .~, N T" C .... .....,,.,. n ° e JJ;} • oas PlANN£R imn1ediately for s h a 1· p ,1" cphonc or c oor .1"""""" · To;uta AgenL·y in Hu111 Bl'il('h 61~~~~ ire c n t c r, Call &113-5008. f/lime. Your O\\.'ll area. Pa11time n1en, won1en and 1-hvy individual interested in a C"'.'.'.""'"-''"°=------ nl?<!d Co1nb. Parts Driver .~ 1--·-· DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, High Income. Guaranteed couples. Steady \I' or k · l\1ARKET RES E AR c H marketing career . STOllE Cl.ERK, full I. part CoUnterrnan Ttaint.'€!. Call Bt:~LOOZER OPR \Vi 11 at least 1 yr exper. in all Customers. Earn Now, Pay Competitive \\'ages. l\luture INTERVIEWERS \\'anted. SCHEDULER Ability 10 meel p<'Ople. 1inie. 3 Pi\1·11Pi\1. l\1ust be Jotui IS•17.S.:{Jj rraln. $3'!6 mo stan. GI phases of dental n1gn1L Later. only, Hours: Sun 8 to 12 Experience required, Call willingness IO "urk al all l8 or over. Apply 7am-2pm ' Bill -+ tuilion assistunce. Sa.lai')' open. Gd bl:'ne:fits. 534-7187 534-3144 am. Mon thru Thurs 6 to Bet 644 "''"'" AYON Cnll Arn1y Opportunities, Some Sat's. 11.B. 846-~tO ~====o=':zz:: 10 pni . Apply In per8on. ty -(l'UJOJ. levels, ambition & a clean-1515 Glsll'r, C.~1. Sl.'"1-1163. DENTAL RECf'.~to~IST .... -1226 \\'est 5th St. SA MESSENGER & To plan. schedule 4 cut appearance l'equired., ~, " .;::."=~""=-==---UTILITY MAN coordmate p r od u c t i o n Rapid Advancement T I h 5 I S CAKE leer det.-orator, Apply t.ag. l~fllo;, El Toro area, GENERAL JANITORIAL, loca l, even· F/time. Clean shaven. \Veil phases for lite manut. ol U Qualified e ep one a e OFFERS , • • The Cupcakc Bakery, 273 exp'd., sal. open. Inventory Cle rks ings. Experienced adults on-grooml'd. BOlldable. fi:fust small plastic moJded & 714/642-J260 Bob Hc1nst•n EXCJl'ING OPJ'()J{TUNITY E. 171h St., bctv.-een 8 am S»-1130 3 Days. \re need )'OU 00.,..., • ly. Positions avail. for have drivers lie. Some hvy machined parts. Work lrom 1·5 PM ror \1on1cn 1\ho a1·u ft>cllnl-": & 1'.! noon·~-~---Df.:NTliL--Ot·thodontic a:>sl. Il'\•ine area. Call today! janitor, &: wo rk ing lifting. See Steve Smith, blueprints. Teleprompter cable TV IJlnh, hol"('d or broke. 8cll-CASHIERS -C'halrside. Irvine area. Call supervisor. 979--3923 Bank of Newport, Dover at Send Resume To: 2624 \V. Coast H\\')' · I ing prosllg: h\'OiV PHO-i HOSTESSES 1,,::55:='·..:1'1Xlo=;:,· ~~-~~~ 1iGid JANITORIAL 16th, N.B. Cla.ssified Ad No. 234 Nev.1>0rt Beach, Cu ~'fl~I~~ ~~~~~~~'. 1&31~~= I Xlnt Pay & Fringe. DENTAL Assistant, chair.>d.. nao.r.t Dr. ~~~need on1y, over 21 lffUSICIANS 3 Pc. group c~.O~~ f:t Equal Oppor. Employer you brirtgi: tamily budget Btnefits , 6 mos. expcr. Benefit's, .-,.:_ 11·anted, carols, 810 \Y. 19th Costa fi:fesa. Ca 92626 SALESLADY, EXPER-- Costa Mesa A rea Work From Your Home Top Commission$ * 558-7311 * Equal Oppor, Employer gap. Call 540-70.11 . Experienced Preferred some Sat. H.B. 8<16-IHO. 1-Man. ..._. IJJ.1M JUNIOR SALESMEN St. C.M. 64fl-2S23 Equal Oppor. Employer F/time. Ladies ready to Apply In Person Dental Assistant ;~:~iiii:i=iiii~ NEED Extra ~foney? mak· wear. Top pay, fringe BABYSfITE:R/t}()t1Srk~1" AIRPORTER INN Chairsd/exper. 614-2455 1 Ing phone appointments for PRESSMEN bencfils. TO\\I Truck Driver:, o>:pt>1" Heliablc. car n('I'. i\ly T Moving Co. Reps, 10 to :al We need exper'doffset press· SILVERWOOOS r/thnc. Top pay & fri~e HOTEL DEN AL ASST/Con1rol GENERAL Age 10-15. Earn $20-$40 per 11~·rs weekly, hours flex-I II be ,., A I G & II' home. 8 to li l\lon 1hru Nui • Hard 0 k · ek 11. 1 v... nien or sn1a presses on No .• ,. Fn•hion Island, NB nc 1 s. PP Y Fri. Gd IXlY· 515--(163.1 Costa (Aeross t·rom O.C. 1\iri)ort 1 . te',·,·,.;, 1 w.dr h in g' \\·e gc ing ne\v cus omers able, salaried Plus com-2nd & 3rd s.hilts. \Ve 1vill pay .. Sec Mc. o-anc To11'ing, J7th & Ji·vine, N.B. in ,..en. c.-:pcr . appy. LABORERS for the DAILY PILOT afler niission 642-3654 ~ f\Jcsa CASHIER, EXPER. organb:cd individual .,..,anled ln1n1cd. Assignn1cnts. Top school and Saturdays. You ~Y~7~~ 1~~b~=n~:~=~~ ~ALE~: •TRAINEE • IL\BYSITTF;R. l\I at u re P!\RT-TJME for prn_c:-l'c>ssivc denral ilfc. $$!. Long or short fe.J11i. n111st be out of school by NEW FACTORY or A/1\1 2850 (Auto) or 8 Expcl'icnced, mature s_a)es GEN'L CFC St. $390 \\'On1an lo tlo occasion11l si1· SIL VERWOODS , 7Al\1-3PM fi:1on . thru t'ri. Call !>l0-·1450. :too pm and be able to \VOl'k Branch outlets just opening Ol!ef l7. Call l\trs. Fleming, .person for. perm. posi~n No ex11. Lile 1ypln:t. Co will tin~ ut niy hon1e in E11s1 Nn. 45 f'ashion b~land, l\'B Costa l\!csa. 979--6510 Salary NEVER A FEE AT TEr..tPO at least 3 days per \\·eek. No in area needs the following: 5,10-9772 for appt. Mon·Ft1 111 \\'Omens high.fashion train in u vuricty of ge11·1 ok Bluffs. Must havo O\\"n Sec !\fr. Scane l -'0'.!'.peoc'c:o'·------~ 1'El\1PO Ten1porary l-lelp deliveries or collecting. Mgint Trne $185 wk btJIP.,n 8,30 & 6 pm sports.,..·ear. Call for appt. dulics. Near Orange Co. Air- transp. &ll)..g6{)6 CHAIR side a~~istant. musl DENTAL Assist., Exp'd 3 Transportation prov id ed. Servmcn (2) $3 hr · · 1--ii.:kwick Fashions, Fasluon port_ BABi'SITTER. my .hon1c. have 2 yr exp, .~ Xrny ~n., Expanded du.ti es. GENERAL OFFICE Call 968-4812. Salesmen Open PRODUCTION OPERATORS island, NB 644-1301. Angus Gprdon Pcl'sonncl Adorable 3 YI' old girl. ~Ion-C'f'rfificalr Call 9 10 5 Sa lary open & un 1 11mited. Perm. position for relia. Equal Opportunity Employer All benefits, catei!r po&itioru>. l\1ust be High School grad. SALESPERSON Agcrn.·y 6-12-67a> Fri &1m-4pn1. Ch\ln trftJl!lp. 6T".>--&H3 31,~ days a. \11eek. t-'.O Sats. J>('rson in busy te..xtile firni. 494-1065 assist lead man in setupi;, 33.l i::. 17th No. 15. O l Ne\\'JlOrl. Gl2--261J. Ce n era I Den I 1 s ! r y, Billing, typing ,i;; h v y LABORERS Nc,vspaper Canicrs-operation or equip., n1ix:ing 1\1ake $200.·~· "'k. Trade I :::=::z::;:::;:::;;:! 10 ClllLDCA!lF., 2 !jl'hool boys, preventive, People oriented phone Exper req'd lnq· /General laborers BOYS & GIRLS resins, molding compounds, Show adve\llSlng & s~C!'. I, BAB\'StTrER tny home, 13 & ll. Tu('ll/\\.'ed/Thurs, rn ,,._ FIB a-• E•c•f H Um'· li · F .b · · sonie WQrk exp. preferred. son1c expe.nenee req. 1114) TYPIST UM · 1110. old huby, nia turc ludy, :'l:.::a--7pnl. ~1us1 dri\·c."--. Pbcn'c'f,."1,.· .;.2·,~,,· ... · ·' · 0 an ca ·lornia a rics. /Packers 10 yrs & Older E.•ccl. -mpany b•no•. a.l:J....-0700, l\II". Tyler. -r-v 2/3 d k c JI aft VL'\:" f-,iii;iii;iiioi-iiiii"~ii;;;iiiiiiiiiiii 345 l\f c Corm i ck, Ci\l ·' .. v .. A1\A Corp. is in sean:h of 8 SP~l ~~ l~B · 3 · ~"7-~~ \\'Ork. 5-18-4-147.1• 5-1()....3236. ./Lite.Assembly DAILY PILOT Equ,al OCpplfO'Lt .undity SALES. 2 sharp S<Jlesgirls, skilled lypist \V/hvy diela-..::..:::.=~=·..:.:=----.o.c~•=o:;:=~~=~--IDEPT. Sl'ORE Apply TODAY! Empoyer a 1 n 11: needed to v.·ork flexible phonl' exper. Congenial co-BABYSIITER,. n1Rlu.n?, n1y COCKTAIL/FOOD FULL-Tl1'rr. G e nera'I Help Wanted \\'ork TOP.tORRO\V! -5-19-UOl hours, 67hWO, 2301 \\'. 1,·orkcrs & beautiful .sur· home, BallJOO !~land, :> Part time. Banquets & Dini'nl-": PORTER Fen1nle. ,\pply TAT"S De<:o· Has Routes Optn Production Packers Balboa Blvd, Newport ruundings. ~~~~6 ~Told girl, llcfs, lWom. l\1eadowlark Cow11ry ~:~"C~n~~~~~!·, ~~ei\·· ~G~..J Dana Point & Production Workers Beach -• AAMES IOO°!o FREE Club. l6i82 Grahum. HS. Apply P..lon Thru Fri day j ·( lll lll2DttrMt Dr. lmmed. openings for mature Secy J r. Pur chasing Burcnu of BABYSJrttR Necrlrd, pe•m. S46-U86. Ask !or Carol Personnel Departn1cnt GENERAL Office \V/exp in persons. Some f ft c 1 0 r y Rapidly growing !iailbou.i Employn1en1 Ag,pncy i\ly horne. l>ay~. Mature. Shns. iktv.•11 10iull ~ noon & invenlOry control. s 1 0 ck rt:. .......... f».1.M Capistrano Beach exper. helpful. 4 Day/40 hr mfg. needs mature, hord Costa Mesa 556-1 IQO PhOnc e\'e!I. 5'19-~. 7-4pm levels, & shipping & 1-Man. . \Vorlc wk. Solar Lahora.torles, \vorking, \\'ell organized 2706 Hnrbor Blvd. ' Suitt' 21)7 SITTER ho ., Conventional Loan n'Cl'i\•ing. $:16--0606 b 'd' f •1 k Sh t / \n't typi ... u • ~ 77° ~·~ BABY my m•. " THE BROADWAY -San Juan Cap1'strano Su " mry 0 "'" • arp "'"' ary w x ·~· Ananctm ~"" yr. old ~rt. 8:30 lo 3:30. Processing Clerk GENERi-\L Office, CXJI, good & Dohme, 2990 Redhill , cr..t Must enjoy pressure, hal'd 600 No. Euclid ca.II aft. 5PJ.1 545-5.~J;<"-~-DQ-.\•t1t•y Savings & Loan has Fushiun l ~lond, N.B. 1 c I e p hone personaHty, LADY companion, live in Equal o 11por. Employer. \\'Ork & variety. Background Orange 634·122'.! DABVSI'ITING & Ironing, orw:nin~s in its Hunt . Bc1t.,l ~~E~<1~un~f~O~p~po~~·"~'~;,~n~pl~"~"~"·~ Ne"'POrt Center o I Ii cc s, light h01.Jse \\.'Ork, & <..'OOk, CALL Mr. Lowder PRODUCTION Needs spec· ln purchu~ing or stock i ..;',.Ci;;';;'Y,.;,B,.lv~d'!!E;;'"'~' ~00..,.10,.'..,i \" , l" • 12 h ol c tt l L 6-10-45,'jj no cnlls after 7 pm. 642-4630 11 control desll'nble. but good T64~~.19& rcu -·· 1·. 1» ooven rina oan -"-=-------492-4420 tors, packers, utl ly gen'\ ofc exper. ntoSI .,.....,.. p1'!ll.;.:~lng background _. DINNERCOOK • GIRLS-GIRLS LEGAL SECRETARY v.·orkers, 557-3460, a&!< lor linportant. xin·t future TYPIST-STAT BAB'iSJTTgn niy home, 4.9, hclplul. pl'f)fcrrnbly expc1·. Country club: top \\'f\i:Cs Easy run job. Day or night. \Vlth llUgalion exp. NcwpoM Newspaper Carriers: Doug w/young, energetic fX..'Ople . + Generlll ofc for N.B. CP ,\ flton lhru 'I'hw'S. Sl. hr. in proccs~ing . loons lor Call 499-2'171 ext 117 No . exper, nec.'Css. \Ve lrain Bea.ch financial Center, PRECINCT ivorkers: Dennis Cull fliichele, &IZ--5206. firn1. 1\1usr tit m111ure. abll• 962--4369 Hunt Sch. J."'rcddlc l\1uc. Xlrl'r pay & DISH\VASllER ~ l{ltehf·n you. You tnust like people 644-4111 GIRLS & BOYS 1\1angers. De.mo c rat I c WESTSAI L CORP to ufict111 responsi.blllty. fringe bcncrlhi. ' ' · &. be at least 18. Apply 0 & Id I · 11 Salary l""''l111n1cm;w·:tti: \I'/ BACK OFC GIRL Call t\lr Ruppe he!pc1· \\led thru Sun, hours any oftn o1• rvc. 2930 \V. LIVE-IN Housekeeper for l yrs o er cnmpagn. S2.00 hr. 848-13 SECY/RECEPTIONIST nbillty & cx1..::r. Wr:lte \\'Ith exper. for OB Gyn ofc. :W!).32211 4 pm to 11 pm S~la1-y open. C t 1-1 NB <!lderly lady in . mobilt> REAL ESTAIB BROKER ClaSllltied ud "°' 23:;; c/o "·nd re11un\C lo P, 0. Box En11ol 011oor. En1ployer67 Sh,,ar!..nI11land Yacht Club ..:::°"=;:';,:;c::WY,<.:..· :;;,;· :;.·~~--home. 5 doys \\'tek Car DAILY PILOT l n du I! tr i a I • Commercial, "·II Pfl I p 0 Bo"~ = " ~ GIRL FRIDAY necessary 673-2734 ____ .. l..T-'l Y o. . . x ..,_, 3992, Long 13eRch, Cu 90003. / 7=:=::;<"'· ,:::;~·::.::::__~ experle1K....-u a must. The Pnrt Ume - 9 A.\T to J Costa r..te~1 • en 92626 BARTENDETtESS . over 21, COOk DOCTORS ASSISTANT needed by dynamic financ.\al LVN • challcnglng pos for right appllt'ant 'viii be J>111 l\ton thni fr1 for rten! -""'-''"'-="-'""-'="----< 8Jo \\. 1911 s c l\1 "nlnl"'-11,,,.,..1 ... i.ig 10 e "· \'oung l:uly 113--28) to v.'Ork mllnRgement finn. ~'fullt be per&On v.·/supv. ablll~ tor Has routes open in L'Oll.<;ldercd for a position as Estate firni. r..1ust be TYPIST/CLERK L-. ~~ • 1 l. · · · ..,. ~f~r n0 .. ;,~dcnui. Ex()(!;, as doer ors " 5 s 1 3 , a n 11 lntclligenr.eonscientlous: In. Pltf -,tr-noc-¥hill W'/wkmh San Clemente a partner In a ~11g ni.:.i.1ure and c;:ipablc of r~~t . a cc u r ll t e. tyrilst· .. 'lil prtf"d., but \\'ill trrun: Apply reccpt. in heRlth spa. No 1tlvldual wilh excellent typ. of(. Great w11gcs & ~ne Irvine bas~ Brokerage· filing, telephone & gcneJ""al lrnln on IBltt l)'pt21ettinc I " I \ '1 . BAXTER'S STREET NO\\' lllrlng HOSTESSES & BUSBOYS Apply In Pt:1110n Balwl'tn 31!Jm & 5nm · 4647 M•«Arthur Blvd. Ntwporl Bttch betv.-een 2:30-4;30 p.m. exper. ne<:css. w~ train yoo. ing skills, Good poll'nliaJ. for right person. AccepUng development firm. Con1· ofllee duties. For appl. Call <>qulpo1e111. ltamburger Hamlel, 1$45 Apply In pel'llOn Rlln or 1.. .... "C. Call P.1rs. Stys. 832·0133. appltc11.tions at Park Super-CALL Mr. Hyde mbsioned. Musi be slrOtlg l\Jr. Black 545-342-t \ Adums, CM. Ask ror Mr. 2U2 1-la.rl!Qr Blvd. Ci\t GI.AZER k>r tleohhcare, 1445 Supc!rior 492"'4420 d11na,.::-,·U.lnlle~'....~~~':_ ... 1':..,~ We_'rt' on fhe movr. llow LAV' OUT/ PASTE UP 1{1'1grn. DISHWASUER Experienced, n 0 n-uni 0 n Ave, N.B. '1"" W'r! ··-BR~O~K~E ~p-o" aOOut ,)'ou? omcE NO. with bas.ic lyptng skUli f:Qr ~ .,.3231 L ,,. " RN s hll • nc te R " 51'!\nll prlnl shop. Call ~tr. COOK & BUSBOY ~ • VN ~shut or .,., t. · • · · 2 NO\ OPEN! 'e ol!cr. I Surt &: l I · G RAVE YARD Sh ift Re.tie! for small ronv. llosp, Box l$l07, Sant11. An.'.l, CA PRJVATE DESK. phonl'. M<.'Cor1y ~S-t l6~ ll~llal E"per .. PJ' ~ l · d . "~gP,~ Cons 11 8 r 0N'n midni.ghl to 8 M1 3 Apply G I en h 11. v en of 9'l705 ;1111'. S«>r.>i1:e, Training n1 rYPIST, ?:X:Pt:R. 9.:iO--Opm rolating schedule .. :;s; • t wy. Qpenlng!I. Ji.ck in the Box, Newport, 155l Su?!-rlor, ND REAL ES'fj\TE SALES iO,.~ nnd g\'.I 10 !n;;. Rt!~1dy P/Hmc, your hornc or my F.OE Apply In peNfQn; ~lr'S. DRAPERY S4JC5mnn needed. 1005 Baker St.. Costa ~t<..'58 . 646--7764 I Pay for All for " l'hRnge! Call Hnclen· ufc. P. 0. Bo:\ tL.-1. Ounlnp. Costa ?.11• s n Mu~t Uc Siiting closer. LoH1 GUj\RDS LVN, iiarl tinie, fOt' niedica· Your Advertlslngll dll lifnl E.~1nte In~. P~IIL t\nahcln1, C11 9~ Me1norial Jtospital, 3 0 1 of tends. 893-llll> SECURITY tlon, 3 to 1· PM. Appl)I You havti your own p1ivah• GlLULESCO 54~. WAITRESSES Vlt·lori;i, C.fi:J'. EA!U.'\' un1 newspaper auto OFFICERS fi:1esa Vet'de Convalf'ICent ) ~ dc~k and phone . Sl\n1e SECRETARY COOt\, conv, l'l9Sf· Ex)'>er. route In 1-1 B. no collcctlng, Full & Pan'·Tlmc ll~pilal. Gin Center St., Cos-location 18 yta.rs. New or P/tlme. E.'xper'd, Top noteh. £.\per. N~atf Ap~fr~ ""N 'd. Xlnl ~2~~1 t R. :£P-;:ro~ 2\~ '1~17~ dB,)'. Alt uniforms & equip furn. ta Me88 CXP'}rienr' urn"4 rentl N.B .. F'ashlon 111land. $·1 per ~~~ ~ "°11 r Na tnVJ)Ort nren. • ' ~·:J nio., - -To•"""· RanJd advllJ\cen1ent. MACHINE OPERATOR ~ e!ltatc sa Csptap cwt come. hr. Jan. 64~-4870. • t wy .. •· 1 EJ<p=•r~cro l'ull u "''"" " Ht"lve rlnRnclng for your -----\VAIT0 .... '-'"1 E·-r1-~ •-COOK n1aturt 91' CXJX, ~l..l.L4~ "' me Rr1 ly otflctr In command, O:nterless Grinder, duy 3htft Call r 1: I SECRETARY ........,.,, ""'" ._ ...... ~ """"' Lunch&: dinner 'Jhifl. apply tul.IL'sl::.dy, \Yoma.n's \Vear. '3.10 E. llth. • .. nt" .... 1 2 y 1 J b ho NEWPORT sales. tor nh.•rvew. l\11!!~ ~le C111ud. Ben B k 212 T 11 be nts ... ~ .. """' on y,; rs m n ° 11 P \\1.E. Lachenm.rer Reallor Part Umf'/ Penmnenl Brov.·ns. 31106 S. Coo.st ll'l\"", In per90n ~1a ar C1'11 Qf> pay, r ngr ne: · Mon thn1 Fri. exptr. prcf'd. Top wagts, Ptraonntl Agency 1860 Ncv.·port Blvd., 01 lnsu.ran<:e Ottlte-.lnrlne South Lai1ullll "J. £. Jill\ St. Costa l\ICS<'1 i\ppl~ Sllverv;oods. 4 ~ x In ' l bf'JM!nl"-Del1ronlc N a--h ~· ,.70 ,, .. -or Evet•. ~--G7'7 i:•I! 11.t!r. IMG-430~ t"'ash;on lslnnd. See Mr "l\f1t'c Room for Daddy" ,.-...., ~ 54!>-0401 twport -c _".._ <.:~=~=~"'-'"-="'--""'"-0 ..._., ___ _::•~~:=::.,~--!\\'AITRF..ssES/\\1AlTER.~- Wllllam1 ..• clean out 100 .itarase Corp, .....,,ia lesa. • 1' Coe'"•ll and 1.-•. •-ly j k I h ~---1"~ u big ttt"'• llave ton14illllng """ WMt to SECRETARY·Ltgn.i 1'ra1nt.!f', ~I ..... ,,, .... Sell Idle. ltetn1 with ft Otub • · • tum that UJl nto CflS ..... _ u .. " ant It. • ...,. ~I' Caulntd#;d, .do It type 70 \VPl\J. Ill~ dicta· ~ NEW P 0 RT BL.VD, Pilot OusiDed ad, &tJ..5671 CIB1111tncd Ad! o,n 642·5i678 wllh a Daily Pilot ClaMJfied 1mall ktm1 or any llem. OuaJ.ned Ad1 Call 60-5618 wt.ii . call NOW M2-56'18. tlon. St11in. 5'150 mo. 8ll-06'7U 't!a·l99!'i;. 1 " tndayt lld . Call M2--5678. , JUAI call su..s6781 todal! _ i . i , \ ~ ' .. . . ' I ' I .. , . ' • ' 7 Dr~$ l.IAJLV PILOT f'rlday, Septtmb_r to, 1914 Help Wanted, M&F7iOO J Antiquas BOOS C1merl1-& Equip. 8030 WAITRESS 1 I<ODAK M'Ttl S•per 3 Movto T n AD IT I 0 NA L soHd * * * * ' * * * * • PIANOS Motorcycltt/ Scoolers 9150 9 t). Bo&to11 \Vha\e1· &.iuall 1-..:;:.:;;:::.::.;_.----1 Pianos & Organs 8090 Boats, Power :...:.:==.;;.;.;="----! Furniture 8080 !080MlsctUaneou1 8050 Ml1cell1neou1 ·~1i('r t t1 ced . ov .. r 2'1.1 ANTIQUE Projec tur. zoom U:nt l:ilow \V!i.lnuf:·f\1arble 1op <:of!(.'<' **PUBLIC FURNITURE AUCTION** NS M<'xlcan ·ft»d & cocktal!s SHOW & SALE 1notion. Asking $56. 567-3093 tl:lble $65. Hal!·roun(I end * * TONITE 7:JO PM * * • ORGA Appl; daily 10•30 an1 l~ 100 Exh!hl!nrii Lon~ Bl!ttl'h Cats 8035 table $Ml. 2 Mahog:i.ny end PARTIAL LISTING ·. BR e•ts, dresser s, Rentals fr $5 ll:JU am. & 4:30 pn1 10 Ar1•na. O\.'l'11n & Lvn.i:, -"'--------"-':.::; or lamp tublts S35 cuch. ·~ all tlbel'Q:\t\ll-,, tncludi:' 001·:i $350 or beat oiler 842..3737:_ Boats, Sall 9060 5:30 pm. $J\.tl C ASA Beal·h Blvd. &'pt . ~9. 20, PAl\tPI-::R \'oLlt' cat u&e 1''ormte<t top dinette 1;1bl(', chests, hutches, nile slnds, hdbrds, s ofa & BI-:AUT1FUL34'I-"'ren«h/\lon i\'IJo:xtcA."l rlESTAUJlAN1'. 21. 22. Thu1-s. FM, S11t. I Thl'ice .... ~kly CAT"l'A-BOX 4 chail's S.~. cry ii t 111 loveseat , massive coffee & end tbls, occ chrs, Open N l9ht1 'tll 9 J<'ibcrgJass Sloop. u· benni. ?96 E 1701. ~· l·IO p.1n. Sun. 12·6 p,m. Service. Phonl' 67l-6111 chandelier $35. J.tany other Bunk beds, tvs. decorator lamps. Set: •tu 5:30, Sun. 12.5 Volvo diei;el, rclri~.111e.eps 7. WAXERS SEl\ULlCH PRODUC'l'!ONS PERSIANS & f-lIMALAYANS, Hen\11, 1633 Sed!ord t..ane, * * * *Pianos & G rands* 7 winches Quu.llty throuw:h• C.,. I I kl •<:./\ ND. Apt 9 ' bo llUI. Sirek, htllt & :i:rr1bh~. Nf'C'ded in1medintt'ly. \Vrute!I ---A re;: !lt('N!( Hens, ....... HOBIE CAT TRAILER, lrol11ng al motor' Baldwin ~ Cable . 01.lckering loaded ,\l/f!!l:tmS $Z!,500 01' $1.~i hi· ttnd up . Ex· PUBLI~. AUC1:10~ , ~ .~ up. 675.!tBIO CHINESE ?flodtrn Magnavtix washers, dryers, st vs, refrl gs, com~ressor. • Filcher . Kawai. Klmb..'lll offer 494-4126 tJ1.'r1enced onlv. Apply in titANY nt-.l\l.f; 01' )iJNE. Dogs ." .. " Slcreo con~le, Glass dinin}: Lot f ''I' lt b' t t a BOA • Knabe . Mr.:on & Hlll""'1 · • l'lel"Wll. 12'.!6 \Yest Sth St r~SrATF: JE,VELR\', A1rr 1 _ _,_ ________ ....;; l'OO!ll set $100. Bedrooms.et s 0 iY !SC. ems SU 1ec 0 pres e, f\{USM>lt • Sohmer • Stein· COLUMB IA, 22 Full sati:I, SA. o e J E c Ts. ANTIQUES, S75. Remington EI e c Ir i I.! & l\1aster Charge honored. Food avail. way. Storey & Clark • Win· +. genou, John!l()n 6, delu:xc FINJ-~ rURN. F.1.'C. PllONr:: e ~~ppy WORLD e typewriter $200. Mi.~c tablei1 MASTERS AUCTION er . Wurtitmr. Yamnhn tr1n1, $4000 firm. 812-8;;71 YAMAllA 691 1:.11 ti~. runs r,01;,,J.~ro & BROCHURE. ~~~~ 'B~~erdog, ~h,P~~!~1!::;:· .r.;; other. 217:? E. Q(·can Bl. 20751h Newpor t Blvd .. Cos ta 1'1esa New Sr..lnets 11 ........ $595•1-'o:..'.::531r::c.;2ool,:,43:......_____ ~trons. borN:I uul, ractng ti-s-~/IJ • · "'ti , Balboa Penln Polnt Seat S u d fro $"" USED H b' 1• R-"/whit• 1,,·810u, •.• '''"' t:urb. $:l25 or . • Chlhlta.bu ruo, Tiny Poodles. tht' crowd SUn 9/20 thnt 646-8686 o r 833·962 se m • •· •• •• .• •. • ~ · o 1e ... '-'U ~-. :u. · Aopllances 8010 Ph Bulls, Cocka!)OO. 100 Fti 9125 54.5-040! aticr Sun * * * * * * * * Playrrs " ••• ,, ••••• $895 1tace equipped. 1 set of tr:tdc for V\Y or sanil' "'.olue. .l... ~ • ~ ~lIXED PUPS Stud Servit-e Grandi '' ••.•. ,, •..• $395 sails. Good con d l t Ion . Y1ur1ht1fr.69, Jtkl, new piston, FREIGl-IT _DA~tA~f, SALE f\IO.!!t Broed!i. Roller Ca.iu.u·· KINCSIZE Bed, new. G arage S.ale 8055 Miscellaneous 8080 *ORGANS* c•:.:lt::~,::3242:.::;·'=-~--,..-rings and hullt'ry, road or Ne1v Hotpoull Rcfngcnilon;, il'S, Reptiles & Turtles. Open nlnttms. box springs & .;;.o:,:;..:::..:.:.;.:_ __ ...:;::;c Baldwin -CoM. Hamnlond. 23' PEARSON Electra. sleeps ~<~li~»>~l~l~S5~-~8~3~7-~88GS';i'-' 7.0--C.:;' I \V .:1 ~ h c rs, Dry c rs, Ev('S. 531•5027. frume. Still packugcd, xtra 9 DRA\\'ER dresset'l' $35 'Girls hiking boots, sh<X• Kawnl • Kimball • Lowrey . 4, xlnt l.'Ontl, slip In Dttna HC)NDi\ ~1uri 50, t.IX l:><u's, D 1sh 1v as h 1• t' s , Nr\lo' -----------firm. $175. (v.'Orth $425) ea, baby Cblfferobe $3.5. i;;katcs, 10 specd Wke v.·/ Rodgers. 'lbomaa. Yamaha Point Marina , Best olft•r. ra1>L $1<15. llon!la Tr11il 70, \Varrun1y. Credit. B of II. 2 OUTSTANDING A.fgharui, Queen $155, 1-lerculon corn(;lr TV:s $25 & S!i. table & lilt's. ALSO: slide proj., • \Yurlitzer Gulbransen .1~4~96-~7868:'.:"=~-~~,,---,-J\lX b<ll's. Fall!el'. S\4:"i. Or :n;13 \\'. \Va1·1\~·1', Saur ri Anu, I 6rno f~m. 3yr old ntalc, group $160. Usually home, 3 chrs $25, table & 4 chi's speakers, tape recorders, , lradl' fol' J\1hu E:nduro. near Harbor. 97!1·2921. ~lusl. Sner!rlc!', best olr, inclds delivery 8:'i2-21J88 $30, playpens $6. Hl·chrs rr>eords, l6nin1 movie Jens. A.:en. INDIV1DUAL would lik{' !o \\/1l0 \VANTS TO \VORK? OFUVE A C \B! ·-'j;";fij~~f~':,;;-;--l~·~l2~-~15ro~~"~lt~6~t~»n~=~--$7 " School d-"-$12 ·~ '•" , .... ,w•r·•,·1," tape, snIBll Optlgan ·" · ••· ••" ·• •.. $150 b~" equity & nssunH.' note _f~,4~8--0c;:.'i~Rl:,..,==~~,-,:~· I * * K IRBYS * * .. II), ~"""' ·JIJ .... v"' ... Low SI t SJ~ ' ~ BIKE SALE MIN Sci Ave 7 MA SSES LP 3 f 11 C t · epplian<.~s. OB motor, 10' rey P ne • • ·" ••• JJ on a Venture boot, " or DI RT \\'OMAN Wbo 11eeds $~i00 + [}t)n1os & llt:pos * ?;)"(!, Orr ' · tnaurer "' ' nlOS, TIRE ea, s. or ' ap ains \Vurlilzcr Svinct, new .• $499 23·, 5'18-9~26. ask for Eln1er. l<IR BY ol llunfinttto-n n.,,,,h m11le: ears cro_pped, all • • • chrs $25 ea, Lots more Used x 14' ct1rpct, misc. elec. Suzuki 125 MX S-l:J5. nio ~t. Sale~ oriented. 1'11r. lb'9<IS IW:ich HB "" 84 r;s8:; ~ho1,. !~~""'Champ. sired, $150, • •• MA TIRES SES Usabl~. 2560 Newport Blvd n1otors and more. 12 yrs. HamnionJ A·l OOF · ··" ·· Save FOR SALE: 16' Sailboat Eagle 125 l\lX $37:-i. CHOOSJo: YoW' hours, .,.,'Ork fcir you?'S(!U, be your own bos.s. ti·:l'n or .... ·omen. Can hf. 1ligl1ll? ha11dlcapf)e(! Nent • Cll·an A11JX•ar1mce. Vts., retirerl. Age 25 to 70. Supplemcr•t )'Our lnrome. Ori ve a C1J. b 6 hrs or more 11 dDy . f\pply in oorson, ;xc}low Cab, r.o ., 188 1:-;. 16th St.. C~ta J\.1esa. Lyons. 7t4/846--5455. U' O--U.»-• 01, 11·5 daily. accunlulation of "junque" * WIN REE * \\•/trallc~" Black & white '\'unu1hu 00 i\1X $285. WOMEN c:pSHplirui~cA,~D R~~~g v.·orcking .1 POODI.f.S. 2 nuil~. 2 rem P~C~ ~ll ~01)EinN5Q~!! SAT 9121 g.5 Antique chair, n1ust go before Sept. 30th. ORGAN LESSONS darkroon1 equip, be-st vCr. Xlnt cond :>-10-.21~ J11U1 lime janitorial. S2.l0 · a s h la c k & s ilver . 64&-868G & 83"3-!l62S lener organizer. China tea LAST CHANCE! 673-B105. FULLERTON MUSIC 1cc'°:.:7-J22-"0::2c,,Bo::,;;b'=-~-~ JI ARLE Y · D AV I DSON 111.·r hour to t;l~rt. Mat~ Dryer, EH:: .. Frcl'_ pl~k·up \\'E1MARANER. :; n1 0. set, collet'tors items, KING· ~cRAM-LETS 18191 Buclid, Fountain Valley 1969 SAJLFISI-t. 13', excel. l\nucklc head frunic. !lard '~~.lySA. Apply , 1 1226 \Vest 5th for non \\'Orking. 5a7-S&.'!6 ti4&-0142, 548-3793 AU. Items Xlnr C•o n d. O Lawn i\lower, Oak dining l} 557-4836 eo rttl. $275 or besl offer. tail. Xlnt. cond. Be:St ofter '----ji;'(ii;j~=;;;;;;=;;;=:;;;>;;;-=ij;.J Rent Washers}Dryers GERM. SHEP. 8 mo .. AKC, Couch, Color & Blk/wht table & 6 cane back chairs, 12'.I N. Jtarbor, Fullerton Must be sold. 002-7079 aft. 642-7883 ,. 'Ot1NCl"l\-tmrur-tra:in ; --sg:-Wk:-Fttll-mtiint;----. . cur.-------wtct . m --w-rc-...t:rack..Jape det•k, Spanish NSWERS·-1-::::;::;::~~7-~1:.U~O~==:::-h:f.'P~Mi;::-r;;;-;:;;ii:;,:;;-,:;:-;;;;;~", Honda I::lsino11! .:f.>il's, combined wood & metal * 639-1202 * $100 5.SJ-4957 dres~er, ~able + 4 niatch tables, lamps & BR set & 1R 1 FIELD'S ,,. ho . , 1 400 l!OBIE Cut rulters, 2'2' r1lu1n foJ'\\'ard nlntu1 tc'f s repair fncililics. MUST have FREE PICKUP-Ref's SPRINGER Spaniel AKC. clu·s, twin bed. 6T;rl436 an misc. 31672 Scenic, S. Fondlv _ Snioky _ Camel '·11~ . use sn e, must s.: sail. w/tran1polii1u. x!n1 cond. $8.'iO. i.'a. or I.lest mechanical ll.ptitude & be Appl's & Scrap ·ri·letal, show & pet, 9 \\•eeks, $7S. i ~S:,-Cp~m~·---,-'7.=-c--Laguna 499-4266 _ Ge'ntrv _ 11oNEY phinos &: organli, &.,.,d, .r.;; Misc cat hrd\vr, cut tl'let'. offl'r. S.J:!-1362 reliabTe. 54&-0606. C 1 p .,. ,... 'J used Spinets, g r an s, br ·t r· 67, o7,, .c,:::,.:.o...::=..'='==~-~·I a l Hnylime 675-5258 49&-2285 ALL new couch, $150, stereo, SU ER SALr:r-vttl's llike. No'v it seems there's plenty players. Going out forl ~="'c.::0~•~· =~'-"~~:;,.,-~~ 197:! SlJt.UKI TS90. Set fo1· ll§J Antiques 8005 GAS RANGE, 36" WIDE. AKC reg. male and female $30. Kingsz mattress \\// hshld items, clothes & much o[ gas around but not enough business. Rental y,•/option KORi\LLE: Jr. 12' Fib.gl. dirt. !-..::-.1r·:1 h·antl' 1u1<1 \Vl-IITE $100. LIKE NE\V~ SL Bernards. $50 or best box sprngs & frame $100. more. Sat only. 1819 Beryl MONEY. to hu~·. i.:awai, Stein.,.,·ay, Main & Jib, beaching rud· h1'l1nct inclu{lt'fl. S 2 5 0. * 549-8334 • offer. 839-5544. 2 twins comp\, S50 ea. Other 1 ~Lane;::=:::.· =H:.:H=·~N~B::.:.. --~= 's~k~ls~. =5=p=,~ul~d~,0-g~S~i~d~c-r-a~I 8 Baldwin Ch i ck er i n g, dcr. See at Lido Isle lTI·ll 6'1!"~1968 afll!r 6 p.m. SEARS Kenmore Stove, gas, SACRIFICE, % Lab ~2 odds & ends. 642-2565 alt Horses 8060 ,v/Look Nevada Grand Prix Yan1ahn, Kin1ball, \\lur. etc·,1 .,;6~75--090,.::='=5~------721:: llONOA ~)I). fSLI 6.~ .,.,•hite. Gd condition. $00. Will AustraHan Shepherd 9 'wks, ,:5""-,---o-,--~----1 ----------bindings, xlnt cond. $100. FIELD'S i7141(638 -Z770 FOR SALE, 18' custn1 . sloop. n1i., Gold, Xlnt. $G 25 deliver Joe. 64&-3789 male, shots. $20. s1s'..8410 GR. & wh. love seat. unus. BEAUT Black Morgan Show lleathkit guitar amplifier. 12072 Brookkurst S ·· G.G. Cab .. head, sips 2, t!'lr & -'-'""='=·'="='I ______ _ \\/EDGEWOOD gas range, VIZSLA Pups, Pointer Ret. ~atch c~a°11c irlamp1 $175. !\tare. Blue ribbon winner. $30. Heathkit short wave Sporting Goods 8094 eng. Xlnt cond. 523-2007 '70 suzliki, .,.,·i1h trailf'r white. Excellent condition Top qua! for ....,, prices due r. naug · c ia & g. ot· Broke to drive & ride. A1so rndio, $15. Like new upright 14' llOB IE C1\T. Nc111 gold ~11aru11tct·d 150' niph, $."iOO. ~ GERDA 'S h 96., .,.. .--toman, make offer. 4 ladder 3 Id "I k •1 Hoover vacuun1 cleaner -" · · .... Cal l frl2-!H72 aflcl' t;. P . vU'fl4 to illness, 546-9965 back chau·,. $30. 963-5746 . yr o o;. ac "organ h 175 INFINITY Surf Board, like su.u, new ngg1ng, .,..rra , ==~~~--"-'----• St 11· ., t I I Bl k IV I a I tac Ill ents, . ·~ J l rr 96 2 ,. NTIQUES * KENMORE, .,.,.·hitc cleat. AKC St. Bcmal'd puppies. I ~G"'-'"-'=~S'+I ==-"=8~0~5~5 a ion. "8 c ie< ac s.1a-2315. nc,\'. $75. 12x4 Race Track rm1·.... st g, o er. •I. ·l·l 1 Motor Home), Crvd Oak Grandfather Clock. washer & dryer, excel. Excellent Jines. Reasonable. er age • • S he 1 lands. 71.J-244-ni.s, -=~~~=~=~---Tbt. + xtras. $50. 2 Train LIDO 1,1, no. 37'.!2, good cond. Sale/ Rent 9160 R os ewQod Grandfather cond. $160 both. 968-4817 536-4258 . 1-"-'-=338=--lO=U ______ , SODA FOUNTAIN sets, $35. 962·759•1 Cover, trailer. $1225 eves Clock. Crvd Victorian Love ~F'fti'fil~§t"'i~f.if'jf-;:;;\jjijjii.iiiiiiiiiiiii !ANTJQUE Garage Sale , VERY gentle mare, mostly Olde r r es t a urant SURF"BOARD 6. '"· ""·'-"'46-.::::71""3.1"""""""'-~---•YOU'VE TR IE D Seat & Chr, oro-l•af dt'n>'n,. 'rt EEExZER11· upright. 11 (·u. lab!es, .pressback chairs, \Vestem. Exp rider onl". lype.Stainlcss Steel-Cold "" 1· tble, Oak Olin~ C a b", · ·ce en! cond. 2 yrsi.1-----~--ll dressers, File ca hi n et, Bred 2 mo ago. $400. A!s'.o Bo:< & Compressor. Syrup rond. $55. Steuben snddte, LIOO 14 llO. 64!1. THE OTHERS! 'Ornately carved oak desk, old. $100. 67;).7423 FrutoYou Is hkca,se, all Oak. lron beds, hamster. 492-41918 . pump & co n cl intent Ziegfric<l pcrf. care $295 Gd ('Ond. Complete. r.1u:1t NOW TRY USl Diimlay Cab, Carved side FOR SALE. STOVE _ iron crib, shell n1irrors, I holders-double sink. Nd ;;; sn1 544-4825 sell! $6(X). 842-6'.!72 DALES tbfi:: wall & mantel clocks, EXCELLENT CONDITION 1~-------n1isc collectables etc. 304 Househo d Goods 8065 amt plumbing: \\·ork. GOOd HEAD 360 skiS, 190 c.m. LIDO 14, no 3029, good rond. pic;tures, c h 8 n de Ii e r s, 54S-&tW Narcissus, CDr.1. Sat & Sun, bur or playrm iten1. $.100 w/Geze bindings $60. Call $1,250. \Viii consider trndr Jam""', mirrors. Br as 8 REFRIGERATOR Free To You 8045 10-5 ESTATE SALE or rnake offer. 675-5362 642-1942. in on Laser or Kit e. 642-<11 ll No. I in Calif. ~ 0 '-----·-----o'RE'='==-=~----I 2• c·u ft f"r1'g>'dare s1·d-S R B 8095 -· O\·•·r 70 :\l•llOr l·lomcs & registers. Master charge, W RKS \YELL 1351-DECORATING-Furn, pie· " ._-WANTED tore, est., er 12' lfobie Mono Cat cxcellenl :\Jini's." illeinbcr of BBB _ Bank Am 0 r'1·c-ard, La•·awa•, 67' =503 FREE PUPPIES lures, ladies clolh•s '' 7-1", by-side refrig/f:reezer, used "">>d s'~ ._ J J ,,..,~ ... " 3 $350 rtabl . TOP CASH DOLLAR PAID ... v J;SJ. Hel'Orr1n1f'nd1.,'<I by So. Cali!. Consignments we I c 0 m e, * DISHWA,Sl'ERS. \Vo<hc-.. SllEPHERDLAB&. GOLDEN so1ne samples never worn, mo, ; po e sewing 842-3737 C O,..,..n 7 day 11 9:30 to 5:30. b . 1 12 ' C · •·• girls sz 6-7 + more. machine iv/attachments, FOR YOUR JE\VELRY, BOTIQUE fixturr.s, A~Jto !ub. 48'.z-El Camino Real. Tustin. 1: d~11i~ercd. ~52u18aranleed * 9~2 * Sa!/Sun 10-5, 9132 car. $50; 42" x £'6" gold frame \VATOIES, ART OBJECI'S, dressracks, "'ail bracket~. LlOO 1-1 CAPR[ n1dl., h11')" W11tetl ut Hl·dhill & Sa.n 0 7...::::;.:::..:::::..::.::.:'.:"-~80~1=5 I'REE to loving home, elder· rollto1vn, Hunt. Bch. (off mirror, pe11ect, $5 0: COLD, SILVER SERVICE. n~irrors, fii:t' exUnguisher, u·Jr., _'711 .PI a. t es, s;,~1;; Jurin in Tus1ui,, Opi.•n 8 A.I'd range County Antiques Auction 1 1 1 8 Magnolia, 2 sts N. of Allan· l\1aytag .... 1ashcr/elec drier, FINE FURN & ANTIQUES. w1ndo111 di splays, etc. H·l2·lriC¥.1 or .iJ7-f>437 to 7 Pill Jl),OOl sq. ft. of antiques -"'-'--''------':.::.C~ ~~~ ~-o~i," ~wh~t~ _•,,a~'·=~~~-=~-$100/pr; 8 ~~ ft couch, $100. 645-2'.?00 673-5990 all 4:30 HOBl.E CAT.. traile.r & Call 714-83S..0900 838 E. 1st St., Santa Ana. 5 HARBOR View Hill s. 3 49.S..6286 a ft 1 pm PUBLIC AUCTION \VANTED: S' Sl-10\VCASE accessoriP.s. Top Shn P"-' 'i.~ DOl)CE FIJni;. :.'ti'. 13,000 ~n 7 days, 9 to 6 daily RETRACTION N'EED good home des~rate· Family Gtirager! lnfan1, Jo I 8070 ~!ANY ITEMS OF FINE \V I L L S E L L : 6 ' Sl600 673-0TIJ 1nl. Sfoll·1·ontn ln1·1t/AC. Al'\t· "'"-ED -Old overstufl....... ..~ we ry SHOll'CASE 4"'7°"3 ~•nl,! .,... STATEMENT 1y for-Approx 8 yr old te e n-age, maternity ESTATE JE'IVELRY, ART ' "'"'""" 14' LIDO w/trailcr .& bn:1t Fl'\t stcre-o IHIX'. Saddle easy ~to curl up and DUE TO CIRCUMSTANCES alleycat male. 540-41.)3. all clothing. Furn. Some an· WANTED 0 BJ EC TS, ANTIQUES. TV Radio Hi Fi St 8098 cover. Very good cond. $&.""iO. t1111k. 1 cu. refdi;. \Y [th re.ad'ttt.i-Got one? 6734266 BEYOND OUR CONTROLS ·~·~-~--~---·I liques. t-.tuch More! 923 & FINE FURN. ETC. Pl10NE 1 ' • t8051 2J9-9918. hi lrh. $$000, 64&-t73.9 aft. , JI.ft iall or moms. THE SUPER X Jo t-.fos. German Short hair 924 Goldenrod, CdM. Sat· TOP CASH DOLLAR PAID FOR INFO & BROCliURE. 1:-1sH ~.component 120 "'a.tt Boats, Slipi/Docks 9070 6:c·-=-------! ARLY Vi cto r ia n ~ Sun. 8-5PJ\1 FOR YOUR JE\VELRY. 645-2200 t\liO JO Allee speakers tn '74 i\llNl hon11' 1s•, .. ', full y ... _.. • DRUG ;,TORE free to good people w/lime \VATCHES. ART OBJECTS, ;c;:;;::;.-..,,.~~~~~ 1 b. · h -• ....,Je, mar6le top, cherry fixtures & equipmen1 located & nn. to care for her. PUBLIC AUCTION GOLD. SILVER SERVICE, OFFICE Desk, $35, Linde ,~·~t fl\1 1 en inets 1"' 11 DOCK SPACE AVAILARl.,.J.; s<'ll i·on!'d, rf'Ur dinettl', wlibd. Beaut cond. $175. at 265 So. Euclid St, &t0-134fi. MANY ITElo.fS OF FINE FINE FURN&A.!"ITIQUES. l'lcct 220 \\-elder on cal'1 <hv1d1ng net\vork. Al~ set up to 30' boa rs. Bachefor S11!l und l\nl'r. $8550. '673"?278 Anaheim will not be so!d =r=o~U~N:CO--""-A~~W~a-,~k~&-w~h~it-e ESfATE JE\VELRY, ART 645-2200 $100. Pipe cutling machine 8" »peakers & set of Koss apt l\'/d0<·k also /\\'ail Call li:i!}..6012 ·~I RI E~.'[AL RUGS at public auction Sat. Sept cat. I.fun!. Beach Center. o.B J EC T S, ANTIQUES, 's=E~A-UT-IF_U_L--d-i ,-m--0-0-d $250. \\'ould make deal · earphOn~s, , all. for sm. after 5 675-3591 or 6T.r2·1~S cl<~E'-.,~.,=. ~T~H~;~; ~B~C~'S-1'-'7_3_C_><_e_c.' :Ardibil-tkikhara-Tabriz 21s t, 1974 Park.Found Sept.9.545.7830 FINE FURN. ETC. PHONE engagement ring. sell les.s \\'/rlghl person on stale f;~~· Ftnn. 968-4971 alter \VANTED: \VII puy premiui n l '.!~i· all _lu."·. e~1ras. Fl'"l'C ' Offers-TradC9-548-1274 6F04~R2200INFO & BROOIURE. than. appraisal &49-Sl:ll}I plumbing lie. Ask for Lou. I ==°"'~~--~~=-I for bon! slip for 42' p\1 r 1Hlll'S. 9i!:J..!l0.j(j 3 lo 8Pill. POflTABLE-Piflour Pump -Bicycle 8020 PU~PIESld, ~dora~~e, tiny, 8 ..,-c6eo'7::>-,::38,_4='--~----STEREO CotnP-Bcnj·tilira hoot NB area. Call (Z\31 I ~-SQUJl?f:' :1· Xtrru> • • .._ w s. o , 111·-neuu of -good PATIO SALE,-Sat -& "'·n. Miscellaneous 8080 NE\V 7 PIECE ~la\nlesi; T '! .\1·/Stanlon cartg. t215. 796-2143. Collect._ u'kdayli. p1,rf~·ct. Sl~ps ·l.·s.. ... ~11uce s:n: J137 ... King sofabed, double bed 4 BAR STOOLS • • " cook\\'arl' $430 540---GlG '"" ·' """· EX C 1-1 AN G E use of S l~'{IO. C;dl &12-ZS.tl. p,gan, xlnt COJ1d. $500. USED Rcbu'>ll B'>cycles Ilk" honies. 586-l066 . ~ Steel watc•l•s.· lnf>n >>y 2000 "XT •p"-I -new. Apprx ~~ Orig. price. 4 Cute 6 wks old pupp1C'S near ew refrig t set $24 557-26)9 · j • beautifully rcstorf'd class1i· T ·1 T ,*' PAL'iT ~11,VARNISH re· 10, 5. 3 s~LSli.ograys. !'Ced n good home. J\1oth er lab!e, ~am·ps, Tabie ~~:;: JS'! ELEllCO aTYpPicE"\·~,ITER M isc, Wanted 8081 DUAL. 121S 'I'rntbl w-bass & 2'1' Chris Craft for use of ra1 e rs, ravel 91170 111oval \\-ood or .metal. Anti· ~fot ......... ""' ~w·p, & "·ach is part poodle .. 642-TI28. b ti BBQ 2 Se 7S 5 " cortndgc & dusl"">'C" ' 1 U:.. ~ ..,. ...., re a, , ars G x1 4 ,_old·. $25 ' · ...... •· .. <ock. 642--0581 21' TRAILJ·.ft & ea• .. n.·• 4~s our Spe1!iality. 5.57·273G Cruisers. 2 MALE Puppies, mixed · J·~ \V n1os Sl25 G44-4307 ...., ANTIQUE •rnn.•tel Trcadle RECYCLED CYCLES Shep. b·'~. 9 w"-old. Call tC1re;;. dnearD CMnew, 1540.A San Clemente ANTED .-Old ovcrsluUed HA . . ... Col . · 1 DESPEH.ATE, need slip, furn. ''1cw sih• a"ail, $1200. \"'u ... ..,... "" onan er r, . 557-5071 * 492-41785 aft s pm * easy <.'hair 10 curl up and TACHI 17 or T.V. stll side tie. mooring or ~ fnr 675-:1617 1ir 5'~2 Sewing Machine w/cab. I 6450 W. Coast H\"", N.B. af1. 1 p.m. ~9679 p read in -Got one'. "7'4''" under l\''trranty $ 3 0 0 50 Xln. t --• '°I 1227 ·•J ATIO sale, mny. unw.~I SUPER SPECIAL at the " ,,.. """' ' · ' ' !\lid Oct. 6Ta-2001. Auto Ser. & Parts 9400 . <.v•N• vo -645-8288 Cockapoo, 2 -. fem. & ·t · Id ' J afL 8P!\'1 or morns. ~nl """ 1:c.90, 542 "27 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,i J • I ems, inc g, a g u a r Shores Interiors, 135 yds. I r~i'ii'-;;oc;;-<c:r<"""'!;:~~~~~-:>:'.!... __ ~ cachshund, 2 mo. male. XK140 prts., old all \lo'ood Sun Gold Nylon short sha~ \VANTED-BABYLINE Lo\\'-G ERRARD STEREO \VANTED, mooring for A CONV'ENl(NT SHOl'f)tNC AND SfWJ~ GUIDE fOR'THE CAL ON TH£ GO. :jB;ij~ ¥ :<ifer an ed Ca!J Peggy Sew 'if Save! in Woman's World 642-5678, ext. 330 Granny Set! Add country charm lo a klt- cbell with thtl hAodr •~t ! UM bold, (1'•11111 IQUl.rtl fl.IHI betagoot for 3 pot-bold• era, hot viate tM.l. and tout.Ir f"OVl'r, Cnx:bet or Merterlted f'r«f!,et·Kn!tUnK cotto11, l'at· lfTl1 '1%7; dlt'E'CtiOtll. 15 ·CENTS for each pattern. Add ~ cent• for each pattern for firtl·t l151 mail and !P«i•I h•t1dlln1; otherwi1e third .. cl11S delivery will take three weeka or mon. Send to AUce 8ronk1, 1os, thf Danr Pilot Needleeral\ Dept., 8o1 l63, o~ Chtlw1 SUIUon. New York N.Y. 10011. Pri11t Namt Ad: d,rtu, Zip, P1tternNumbtr. Ne•f 1$0 l'llOtl popular dnlpainOW' 1'74. N~ecr11\ Calalo1! All tral\1! TllREt Pt'f41d~ilntin5'4e .,, ..... 'Jk New 1 Sew + Knit Book -bat BufcTWuePallttll .... $1.2$. New!N'etdltp¢nt&ook: .. 11.00 Ne.I Flower Crochet Bk •too Halrpl.n Crocbrt 8oolt , .. , 11 .oo •lnllJlntCrotbttBOCJk •••• 11.CIO lmt.ant.Maera rneBt .•..• 1.00. lnatant Mon.1 fb:)k •. , 11.00 O:impltteGlft Book .. ,,, .11.00 OilmplMAft:hllMllil •• II.OD U~ttAIJb1n•l!l2 ... ,. ,SOc Boblcor1eQ11ilut1 ..... ,,,aoc Jf~tnQuUtfloc*•: ..•. SOI: IJQIDIUforN17t) ..... JOc Dolikofll.Jirfy R1111 ...... »: c Make gd pair. 979-6177 port. bar., furn., cantp'g. cpt.: I40 yds. two-toned line Dccsser/ Changing C~IN£T .. Plat; for tv. sailboat' ln outcr Balboa FREE TO GOOD HOME gear & n1ore. Sat/Sun green Splush. 6 4 2 _ 2 2 1 o tat:ile. Gd cond. 833-2'.!27 \\al nut ruu;;h, $95. 646-8415 a r ca . ill r . s 0 s k i 11 , l'h yr. female SAfrlOYED "'123-ll~='c-t -'SO:t.=N~B=---~-54~654 Musical lnstrum'ts 8083 213""7·1-53.35 s ~ p.m. 494-16~ 3 Family Garage sale, sofa, 'SA°"C~R~IF~l~CE=.~,-pc-c_o_r_n_e_r Boats ind II• Ji I !\100RTNG. on shore. 13nlbnu Furniture 8050 ,chairs, draperies, refrig, air scclional, 2 couche!! & table, "E" FLAT Alto Sax, Pierre MMin•Equipment te., Island. \\)14' 1'~ihf'rglfl;;s cond, bikes, more. Sept 21 Oleg Casslni cas h mere ~Iaure, gold. Com P ' I Y l;iiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~!!i! boot . \'Vll nlcr IYPf'. 673-2·1~1 ONLY, 9 am to 3 pm, 1807 sportscoat, sz 42, Klngslze repadded. & adj. $150 .. firm, ! MOVING OUT OF STATE: Port Tiffin, N.B. iHarbor bed, 641}-1856 5-18-2163 General 9010 BOAT SLIP-NP.\VPORT Decorator designed custom View) -~~~~---------------UP TO 21' I · h · t 1.,:-;"7""',-;;=-;o::-:--:--oc-MATCHING Schwirul 1 0 s-14'3 "Urn1s ings , amps, GARAGE Sale Sat & Sun ~·s. Men'!!: Cont, Ladies [.JJD\\'IG Dru111 Set., f\!ust l:~~~~·~o~~~,.~~~~'.I paintings, household items, 9121 & 9122• f\1:oving, Vrsty, 19., Zenith B/\V, nnt 1e!L Coniplete. Excel. cond. 12' FIBERGLASS -3 Seal, and many mil!c. items. S l6-670I Fo>·"ard deck 5' "-673-8105 everything goes. Furniture. cont!, All in XJnt cond, reas. ~· :.c:c:::~--~---"' ' ""'am, I lliJ appliances, clothes. 16Zl~!i 1918 Federal, Ql.f. SELMER Bundy French Horn n.ibber padded edges. $125. Tranq>ortition r.i!t. CORNER Sleep group $75. W. Balboa Blvd., Newport BUNDY trom~-e. gd. -nd. Cd. (.X>n:l. $300 or bst orr.1 ~'~7_;.._;_9s_2_· _______ ,!~;;;o;o;;;;~;;,;;;;;~!:1&1;;:~ \Vrought iron din set \\If Beach. 67" """"' ""'' '"" 8'7 720' 12' un-t 0 -T'I' $225 !: w ' ·w,·vct c"-•100. Couch-..,.., ... ,.. Baby bed. lamp. bumpec ~cc-:--o""~"~·""~"~°"'~"" L,..,.., ·~ • ' I -S 1 I -••• • ANTIQUE Ch t B "Fu S\.llOrdfish pole/reel 12.0, amp•·· I • ve\11et. llerculon cha.tr & es , r set, guard, baby c h anger . U. Size Ro!h Violin & ~. gunrack $lO. 548-9S32. ' ' ottom, occas. chair, tables \Vrought Iron Dinette, Sofa, 9624606 Case, $300. Rent 9 120 HIT lN SI DE ; 6:JOi>el ::adcu Sta. \\'t1g. 3.'l,COO rni. on ('nginc. Co1nplclc cur $!!JO. \\l iH pany 1ti:1t needs !'ngine picas<' t·all again. 51J TR3 parts, ha1·d top, or S!•ll t•o1nple1c car. 5-l 1·3·H7 l'O,\JPLETE----;i3Super &c-tie eng .. 1~.().lO mi $51'.XJ; 'IX) V\V l'11g1ne $200.00; '61 V\\' ('n· gine $75.00: '59 Lran~xle $20.00. !).14·3'117. • 3:t7 SPUN rnains. ldl<'brock high rise, 7~)11 Holley, PO\vl't IXlCk hl•uds, S!lO. :H.S-l:!:X Antiques-&-CIHsic 9520 & I All s-u61 Chairs, patio pots, hsehd -~--------call aft 5, 833-1846 2 KYAl\'.S -Veneer hull, --------...c.:=o.: arpps. reas. <.>-• items. ~le. 2321 Arbutu!i._ SA<;RIFICE autumn haze "'"""":7C"7~"°'~'°'--=.o I fiberglass sC"ats. Ultra light . 1947 FORD CONVERT-NE\V QUALITY Custom Sofa. [,. (East Bluffs) Sat/Sun 10 mink coat {med lgth). Appr. PARISIAN Ambassador FE \\'eight. $75 ea. 6T:r3.662. 19!1 V\V poptop camfl('l'. I Blk 'J'op. \\'1de l\'hile walls. shape, Delta Lamp, ne\\', to 5 $1200. Pcrf cond ST:JO, Olds & Son '~·oodcn Clarinet B M 1 E 9030 sink, icebox, t o 1 l" t , Ori~inal rudio ~·ngine runs Crill Pitcher, SJ3...9530 Ext. . 6T:r274<l. in good cond. $110. 979-2:>~11 oats, ar ne q. Ai\-1/F~l, 4 Ill'\\' lirf'!!; I pcrfl'i·t. Xlnt ;n;l'110n puint. 1 =2=6=7 =8,o::~ID--'5=·~M~·~F...,..~--~ 1 P~~~· lin~•~u~~n~ 8 0f 09~p~fE=c=E-Dre--xe~l-D_i_n_R_m N01BLETd et1200arinel, \voodcn sleeps 4 or 5. $:~.t~,(J. r;T;,.,~.1:-:1 daily K::io lu 5. FOR SALE 1 ""'" 1 s · el th· Set, !\1agnavox st 1.> re 0 . x nt con . . ZODLAC 15' !11ark Ill. 492-lm. I i\lr:;. c;r:i\'f'S, $1500 ""'u, w1v 1ngs from a ll the 979-2638 SSOO rocker wfottoman & gas neighbors. Westcliff area. Spanish King sz BR set, 1 • ~ 1965 0-IEVY :~Ton 292 ii 48 Plymou1h coupe. Gt-yl log burner. Call aft 5 1633 Bedford Lane, NB. Sat· l=m'='is=c~a~n~h~·q~u~cs~.~5~34=-{,64~·==3'---CLARINET for sale. Like \\C<"kdays 556·2800, ext 183 cyl, alr, 8' cabover can1pcr, slick all stock. reblt f'ng' 968-2873 Sun. RCA COLOR TV/Remote' ne\\'. ·11-IP ..Johnson OtJ!boord, '69 m~ny xu·as. 900-:-12:~9 nu clutch & 1h r/0 u l FRENO-I Prov. Sofa, blue ~~2'=~=s~-d~~~~-cont. $95. 3 ba rm sinks, 640-4979. Model. No tank. $75 Motorcycles/ hearing. S~. ~OO-il.<f50. velvet S95. AntlqUt' club 0691 pin rift, HB ~In rack. hi fi radio phono. Ofc. Furn. & E"q_u_i~p-.~s=oe~S 285 Broadway, Costa r-.lesa Scooters 9150 19'.!7 CllCV. Landau Coupe, chair, white $35 & more. Saturday, Furn., Desk, :>18·9832. • \VANTED: Trnilcr for Kite Needs rcstori~. $850.00 or 67>4174 Chair, Antiques, Books, l=E=ar=l~y=A~m-e_ri_c_an_so_la-hod--6 JM D ry Copier-209 sailboat, .i:: cover. Reason· l\'ESfERN C, I bci1t cffer .. 1'M.:Hl7 INT C Sc "' 1 , h Much M1'sc. I ' • • d N t -a1,1c ""·3612 * YCLE * i--· · D N t, na npt. ,, c rs. ·-i w t e · o ea r ~ · asking $530. make offer. · Q"I\) sircet & Dirt Rcnl llls l~.U 1' OH.D, J\lodcl ,\ No-mar luble top. $75. Sofa, PAINT & Supplic!I Only. $65.80. Heathkit metal dC'· Gestetner Duplicator Boats, Power 9040 573.3495 53Q.33:ri Call t1IH·r .1:30 pn1 8', Herculon plaid $50. Below cost Sat 9/21/74. te<·tor S55. 494-0508 asking $190. make offer. . . ~ •70 HUSKY 250, Clean .•• _7~; • ·l\13_-3_635~· "-=*=~- !162-196.5. Aft 9am, 2924 Peppcrtree FOR Sale, Briggs & Stratton Mr. Webb, 6T:r8600 anytin1c :l2 l-L Super Sport, open KAWASAKI 120 s2i)0 ITS A I-'ORLi VJCTOH IA MOVING! MUST SELL! Ln. CM Call for info. 3 '\'heel scooter $75. Like SECY chrs $8/24 Exec S\Yvl cockpit. ZIO HP 0 MC 96 · ' · 193L Cl ~r 1 O · p House Full o[ Furniture. 213-3$--4951 new elect. hotwater heal!Jr Chrs "15125, Dk,; 115 up ou1drive. Custont built to 2·759-i $·1IOJ 1 in ni; -ri~:7o. ~~3t• "'""734 TI9W W"" Apt ·~.67'5090aJt 4 :30 " f is h l\l cxico. Dua l '69 HONDA175.<•x.cel.co»d, ,,.,.•:,a ~ . · illlUn, M 0 VIN G • -must sci\ "' " ...-Pie'rce 867 \V 19, C~l, ' l!l»O \VILLE\" A-2, Costa Mesa everything. Singer cobinct, 41 :!/:I YDS nc.,.,·. thick 642_3408 evt•ry!hing. Ship to Shor!' sln'ct or dirt. SZ'....O J. · S U c y I. unk ~ l -::.:::...::;:::"'°''°"==~--rRdio, 75 gal fuel. Speeds 833--16:'19 e{'pS1£'r l'n!I all. 6P!\1 30" ROUND table, dk. v.'OOd b U<:Ui, P ants, etc. carp<.'!, aztcc gold shag. -ANSAPI-IONE 10 40 i'!'ph, trailer. 011cr ,71 YAMAHA _, ~,d J.IQ-.l:n+J formlca top, extra lea!, like 5.56-8130, 3100 Sumat r a, Reg. Ul .99, oow $9.75 yd Used reniote & llOQ·remotc. $10000 t d •"99~ ~11• "''1 uiu, R new $45. 5.JS-7697 Call Sun-OC~o'is~la;;;:M~e~sa::;=---,-·l -'-'"'-5~8!~5-------··I Savlngs-Terms-835-1732 bc~t offc~ng~~-~737.-r> :> or it1fln~~~.·;18J"J2"','2t -scll! ec Vehicles day SKI CLO'nflNG, sweaters, \\'ATER h t r ·s t i l I In METAL OHice Des' & Cl·•., ~ GIRL'S C a n 0 p y Bed, blouses, nu scw:g. niach., guarnntf'I' $15. · Bathroon1 30" x 60", $75. R' u l~ I CLASS[Cs~fis Crll fl 19n PUl·f, 125 MOTOCROS.5, CHlNOOt-:·TOYOTi\S rotn•I Llngerie chest desk bookS, etc. Fri. on I y . sink $8.50. Other nlisc. 646-3&17 -a iogany I"'""' B 0 ll. 1 · Accessories available. Xlnt 1r· •c \V/hutch. 3 yrs 'old, $350, 6Cd75-5035M , 506 M a r i go l (I • 646-6229. I ==~~-'-''-'-0'---~-~. mchproh.mlelu1\1kcdnccekw .. ~~.1,.~, -.i'~~n~<~l.~~~350~-~64~~~52~4~3c:-~~ R:J>u~: r:'~ng~\o~s~:pl~'. .· •• , 6~ K'" 1 · SAU ba IBM Selectric II typewriter. '-'1" ~1 •7 , 8 ,,,,...,.,..., • NA th, complete with B I-lnrbor in rj!al clnss or skt ' ... KAW,\SAKl 900, Cu~I. uy now! •.. lnspec~ and \VHITE Provincial Bedroom ELEC. dryer, I o v es ea t g , building, electric. $ ~ O O, &f~~52nciv. Price? 10 sell. Includes skis & full cover. pai nt & seat. Excel. cond.. drive ou1 ... ltcduccd to Fui1lilure, Canopy Bed , m~tl. set~, tbles., lan1ps, Oldor juke box $ 2 0 0 . S2ti00 or trade for ?? Aft. 6PM 968-9978 $:}199 u1 Bill J\laxcy Toyota, dres.ser, desk. Xint cond. mlSC. Fn. 6 to 9, Sat. 642-3985 1-IERMES Typewriter, 8 n1o's 645-Z200 or 675--3662. •73 YAMAl1A 175 En<luro. lSSSl Be:1ch Blvd., l.funtlni;:· $125. 646-3580. 10 10 5, 3083 Platte Dr .. CM ROLLA\\1AY Bed $30, old. Xlnl ~~~i227 22' CUSTOM diesel, sporl likene\v, 780mi., still under 1 0~'"~"~"='="='"~"-·78·~l7~-~~·,=r"°J:.:· __ _ INTERIORS System:1 Wall· 20th, 21s t, 22nd, wash/dryer, Porlahle TV & stand $35, fisher, tuna tower, flghtlng wrnty. $700. 644-5081 !\.110::\'l~RS J\1:\NX DUN!·: ' Unit. dresser, desk, chair n-frlg, pool tbl., lawn mo,.,,. Dry mount press $175, 10 Pets 8087 ehalr, ~ holders. bait ·12 NORTON i:JO lnterst(lf<'. llUl;l;Y Very i;Jturp, never +. Gn-DUO or 64&4920 CJ', stereo, baby llems, misc. spd Schwinn $45, ~~ -------=---cc.. ta.nk. outnggers, c u d d y Like new. $1350. Cu 11 otr the rood, •101-111 $775 or 8441 Friesland, HB 84Z.9472 T E N N I s CL U B S'xlO'xS' chain link cage/w cnhln w/head, 01 any Sl7~ be~I •194·4126 8' LIVJNC Rm couch, cream 1;hain link top. $GO. 642 3103 '~""'~"='~~~~-~-& gold. good cond. $85. OIURCH RUMMAGE SALE fl.fEMEBRSHIP FOR SALE, 493-4710 aft 6:30 extras. -, · 1 ;6.5 llONDA Dirt Bikl'. 160cc. 4 Wheel Drives 9550 S48-2?t;> aft 4 1959 Church St. CM At t r a c ! iv e • price, 2ri' CHRJSCRAFT' cs t m $125. Good cone!. 6<16-27:ill ---;.::,:.. JUDEABED Riviera, Queen· GIANT9 to 4 Sat 5:,Pt !12.1 :~~-=84 ln bulk. Top PianOS & OrgenS 8090 ~~.~~ft· e~~~ ~;~1,,_,,,•9l~t.~I~"°o'~N~o-A-"'SOC=1-cu----1 '','1•AC<OODCr. '?o w E 1t ~ ' ''" w rculon tabn'c, lik" garage Sd-1& • .,. · FR'EE 1 ' » slon> IN 't/l To Ad • ' 8 oo 0 -H rt! d HB q u a 11 t y, Well •-to>v .lOV. stereo, rd!, xtras. · ... · ll vrn· new, 75. 67S-3818 : am. lNN a un . ""' Adult O rgan Classes $5500. G42-49!14 Pfl\nt. 1tblt. Run5 good. $275. 1ure.r w!Ul camper ahell, •'..OVESEAT & Sofa custom Talbert Beach vicinity wholesale. 644-4~79. Greg. Now accepting reservations. Danny ~7070 eve~. 4x4, automatic, air L'f.111· -rmi.d~ very gd.-quaJ, never OAR.AGE SALE. SAT-SUN. KENMORE dlshwru;her. F-or infor1natlon plci!!e call ~H8;;1a~;~~ -in~vi~Vr~: ~KA"• =,=:VA<-SA,,=Kl:,,:;~.,"',,=M"'ac::.b~l~ll-. ·I ditionlng, dull tanks, 27,000 Ui\Cd, u~ually hm, 968-7910 L56 E. Rochest('r, CM $2S. 6'12·2.851 in Costa !'1esa, or Used to llSh or ski; neros Xlnt cond. rnllt:&. <9734) $!JOOO i\IBOtTERREAN coll. tbt, * 646-l742 * 642·780'1. 963-6733 in Fountaln Vall ey. minor repair. $1800/bcst -;;--Cco;al"'l "'afc,1 °"6:;'00;o·.,;89~1;,.-""T.l670"c"°' SUNSET FORD & 2 end tbts .. Naug. rcx::lnr. GARAGE SALE Sat . fr0n1 PAINT spr:ty equip!. Pot, Our instructor requests that offer. 494-9165; 493-0389 7o HONDA 175 SCRAM. Gd. \V~i~1fr!f!'n Grove }!v~.:..10 perf cond. fii.1--502$ 9 to 6. 1t1nny JCood Item~. hose, gun, compressor. Good only thOfil' 11in<.'Cl't'ly interest· 10 Ft Canic Crall lnOal nblc cond. $325/or bRt.' <>~ DINING luble, 4 chair!I. buf· 301 Sa pphire, Bal Ulc. rond . rteasonable. 67>4152 cd In learning to play the ding<"y. lieavy duty 968·U13 '7•1 JEEP J~ln 4X4 Pionl'C'r rel. 1-la}'\''ootl Wakefield sol L100 1$1..ANO 3 generation,,, CARPET * 90 yd!l, gold Ol'R6n sh<>uld take ndvun· con!ltructlon similar to Avon 1970 HON01\ SL .:$50 t.lr concll tioning, <1t1ton1n 1iC birch. Grl<il oond. 642-4942. 1-G. Oriental rug, !urnltUrc, (IJS(.>d). Suitable tor rentals. !age f U1ls tree oUcr. outbonrd brackcl, pump, Good cond, 8,000 nilles, $lrJ(). 1 riui .~in I 11 ~i on , i:w1~·cr anti<fuea ~J Via Koron e 546-9845 e Coa1t Music Service "tc "~' "'°3~ s~·s""o:: i>lti '<'nng, mrtTtl~. 1 , 2 O 0 C.'OVClt. :: 1b1ell,, A rocking · · " · """""' O'IV" •'1•· •.r "~ 11111<'~. j,1000~01 $1199. chair. • EVERYTitJNG from '52 e PAPER Cutter (Jrigentol PRJVATEPARTY \V1\N1'S 26' GRASPON Cruiser , '72 llonda SL 125, rebuilt SUNSET FORD C;tll: 616-11593 MGTD to clothes & !um. large ·" in xhU.. cond. $45 TO BUY PIANO FOR Crusader 2'25. Pvt. ply. will cng, good tires. xlnl cond, 54'10 (j11rden Grmr· Bl\'d, SECTIONAL. laid 2 pc. ,1;;986:;;.l ..:Po,!:t;o;m;:;•:.c .::Ln:.;.'-'Ie;l.e;Bc,,_~ i ,.;°';;:::;11,,;64&-""'36""'12'-;:=-,-,~--:-l ~'°'"'""'S~H~*c.,.o54.;.7..;·9.;.44.::5c.*::__ sell $3000 67!r2317 $400. GTa-0025 \\t~~tmlnstcr S.'«l-·IOIO gm/..,oJd. Gdp coixi. MS. GIVE AWAY price11! S.'lt. 143 SQ. YDS. Gold cpl. Inc. XL.NT Hobart practice 23' DIESEL Cu.st om HONDA 90, lo mi's. Good tl).17 Rt.AZJ.:R .-~7-8081 only. 17072 Berlin Lane, pad., gd. cond. Uprlghl, attrncuw, $300. Sportfishcr. You can STEAL rondition. $200. ' Like N\'"' .. DfN'ING tablMS in. round, Jl unt. Bch. 846-1TJ8 646-4598 aft 5, 644-69'28 it! 642--1837 cve11. Coll 642-4942. 9'i9-li97 1·735-ltill 4 Danl~h chairs. Like new. CA1tAGE SALE. 2 3 0 0 IRVINE Ceasl Country Club 1ttU5r sell, Baby Grond 1/3 PARTNERSHIP. '73 HONDA 150Drenm, good "»"'2_,F;;;O"R;,D;--c,F,:;·%i"~':"-"'74~x-4-,' Best oUer. pit. 962-#M \Ylndward Lane. Newport Membership for sale CBll : Plano, xlnt buy for $550. LUHRS. 32'·1.11, fb, load ape. Nr«f~ stn:rter v."Ork A 11 1 onlritlo lrtinl!;nifJJ:s.ion. Stach.. $.:)t. only. 10.2PM. Morris 547-8234 or 838--2284 675-3276 58700. F'tMn ·a~11. 64Hi51. S150. M&-2729 nfler 5PM Vrry ~harp. ~9.111;:~f 1 S2999 H11vr 10n1l•thlng yoo want 1n HIDE-A-Bed, maf)le tob~$, \VJJ EEL BARROW, coin· PLAYER PJANO, G ond PVT M'Y. 1974 l-TAT't'EMS :'?o'Sl\OtS~'J~ __ pln.'ltl~ SUNSET FORD 9530 6f'll? Oassflled Mls do 11 .1fll.bc. urm Mo.drone Cr, F. merdol new $-15, Phone Cond. Electric or pump, 4!! Sport Fl~hcrman. 20 hr,;. tcnOl'rs nnd tAnk $113. Co.U !'~Pl't c:"r0c11 ,Cro\I(' Blvtl. l•-----·-------------t~•:;:·e.:ll.;·J•;!!•!!_ll £N~Of.>:Wt:Jt6'!!i~iil11l>gj!!.· ~-•-=Vlc:M.""'96&-""°_.137""'6.;.... __ 1 ,..._., ""'=2-.::9"1'121:-..:•:oll:::":.-=6:... ----. -T"'"ll~•_;l;:;"':o''::'~:::cri=·~5.'IS-::;:;:.:3:;r1::· "'-' _ 645-5(100 ";' ;n 316-970S. l \\1t:o11r>t1n~11~r G.JrHmn ( I. I Tr '73 bl w '56 w '72 s & x 4 $ '5 t T \ ' . ' l'f•LLt.. IJA 9740 Porsche Trucks 9560 Autos Wonted 9590 BMW 9112 1 D1t1un 9720 MorcedH Benz '13 DATSUN Pickup. Br(ghl TOP DOLLAR ORANGE COUNTY'S '13 DATSUN Pfckup. Arctk 72 MBZ ll.lue. !'UCatnallc lrnN>rnll· OLDEST \\'hlte. Like: new, !077'.!8\Y) RARE 9750 I Toyo!• f"rld~y. s,ptember 20, 1974 9765-Volk•w•o•n mo Volkswagen mo I ·69 VOLKS\VAGt.."N BUG. 4 """'-... con<1uJon1ng '""°" PAID -· 12699 350 SL '"3-il:i!K: ""1u~ ~RD IMMEDIATELY & .,!~N!ET0 F0Rfi d Auoonu•lc lramml,.lo•" •Ir ~~:;;~;."~"I:;!,.& 5440 Carden Grove! Blvd. FOR ALL \\' 1 1 6 1, en ro\e ~Oio t'Ondnlonl~. J)l)w~r 11lt.'<'I'" Call S'8-.81G-1 \Vestminste:r 63&-4010 ~ inns tr liijt, & full !achll'y equl11-Sat l2-8pnt FOREIGN CARS Flat 9n5 men1. A tun1a•tlc buy! ~="'"'Su-::;:::""""'--''12::·5::......_~ • ·n Ford.FZ::IO ut ility body, (331F'V\'I ~ Auw Tra111, (96868J) 12195 CALL OR. COME IN SALES-SERVICE LEASING * FIAT * $9995 '74 PORSCHE 9U, white, t'ed '""·" I TO s int., /I.IC, Alloy \\'his, opl e Ro~·• H Motors ,e EE US 0~ DELIVERY CALL OR COME IN .,"P K03. ; •pd 500<> ml, 18641 Bea~255 Hum Bch ROY CARVER, Inc:. OR.ANGE COUNTY'S TO SEE US Uko new. pv1 own• r · ROUS ROYCE Blit\V NEWEST & LARGEST Purchased 4/'M/74. Paid '1% FORD 5·.100 plck1.1p. 4 %34 E. 17th St. IMMEDIATE ~~fc~.~31·1~~~:~Ji~· or best speed trarui:mlssJon, air CostaMesa • 546-444-t DELIVERY condltlonbllit. Bco.utltul Capri 9715 Al.I.. MODELS & COWRS '72 911 T TARGA, inunac. yellow. (14271) 12699 3100 IV. Coa•( Hwy., N.B. D' k M'll M t AM/FM. (ow mi (eage, SUNSET FORD 642·9405 '73 CAPRI V6 IC I er o ors mags. 496-7777 after 6 poi 5440 Garden Grove Blvd. AUTOS IMPORTED 4 Speed tra.nsmlsa;ion, AM 120 \V, \Varner at So. Main 3100 \V, Coast l-lwy., N.B. Saeb 9760 \Vei:itmlnster 636-4010 _ radio, like new. {J21CNN) 111AIN 642·940S '56 FORD P/U Ii wn 383-<,_G·;.:•;;;n;;;•;.:r•;.:l _ _,_ __ ~97:.:,:01 $3077 Sonia Ano 557·2132 1,,~~~-~-=-- spd, 357 rear end. A cf .. n'" -'f\ l 7l FIAT 68 Merc:ede$ Benz ~n;•:~·· $OOO. 6<5-0424 67 SUNBEAM AVWl eU1i4 BSO SPIDER Excellenl 2!2~on Nonr '61 FORD F·2SO CREW CAB. ALPINE W VOLVO Bcaulirul Llme Green new tires. Facwry Air. 4 speed , lran!mlssion, alr \Vire wheels (VIJ096) 1966 Harbor, C.1\1. 646-9303 C744DSY) power windows, powel' conditioning, flke bra n d Only $ l 395 ,,e.,ing & brake,. new. CQ95435! $2499 ·~ CAPRI VG, 14,IXX) ml. Auto matic traMmission SUNSET FORD hke n('w, Pvt Pnr-ty. Call reOecf.s owners pr)Qe of !'MO Garden Grove Blvd. \Vestminster ~10 '52 CHEVY T\\'O ton Slake ----, -Qll'ilfh Jh11p1111!i +t '"' /, . t1'1"' 'I "' •• , ,, ,,.. •• i.i, .,4)r . . . -. . °'11~w tires, eng & brk.. 645-6407 549-1270 or 645-6293. ownership. Comp I et e Colt 9717 service record available. 645·6407 $<000. phone 968-9386 alter 'TI DODGE COLT Hardtop coupe. 4 speed transmission. (396DVKJ $1299. 7 PM. MG 9742 Brand New 1974 SAAB 99LE Priced to Sell $4384 '#73861 Bil I 121:r.~- I O'. I w ft11I 0H¥e , ._.........., .......... "* ·~ Wl61 h••• ' .,. •••• ....,, le>. """" w... "* , ........ 53799 Sit n ' rwu. IUW n -, .. °"""" ....... \ltlM e-,. c.. .. "'- Best Deal '$! \'01.KS\VAGEN llt;G llfJCCd 1 r a n /1 m I 1 1 l o n Rudio, healt'f, llUlOO\ath· lXXf°J27Jl • $1m >llCJ< •hilt. fl<F.l096J SUNSET FOR.D $U17 ~10 Gan:lttn Ct'O\le Blvd. J>m Lt.wit -TOYOTA 19fi6 llarbor, C.M . '71 vw 2 lo choose from 4 door iedan, Auto Trans, l319fNEJ $2395 Harbour V.W. 18711 Beach Blvd. llunt. Bch. 8424&35 '71 VOLKS\VAGEN BUG. 4 speed transmission, po""·der \\'cstminste:r &.16-4010 '70 VW STATION WAGON Sunroof. 4 11pd, M.1/r1'\1, (866DVYI $2995 Harbour V.W. ' '73 SUPER BEETLE. Ci11iton1 lnl<>rior. Li n1 e )'ellov.•. <93:!l{\VF'l $2599 SU~SET FOR.D (',.t•IO Gorden Grove Blvd. \\leslmlnster 636-4010 ywhere! blue. C0340Qv1 $1899 SUNSET FORD '73 VW STATION WAGON L E OR BUY ~ Garden Grove Blvd. All Model1I \Vestminster 63&-4010 or offer. 494.4293 Auto Trans, ractocy ranty, (4l7JF0l $4295 S800 536--08761"'"'~~----~ '72 EL CAMINO. Air con· Alfa Romeo 9705 dilJoniltg automatic, ma• wbeels. like brand new. ((l()l07JI() 13000. omeo Berliria SUNSET FOR.D 5440 Garden Grove Blvd. ~r:i.i;ter · Datsun 9no TOYOTA 1973 VOLI<S Super Bcet(e. Harbour V.W. flWt Lew• 1974 V\V 412 Sta. \Vgn ., al· most new, 9000 mi., $3200 "DireeUy· ac·ross from the ~ . $2000. 837GOO. 4-S""''-Ba_f_bo_n_,oa._y_Cl_ub.s'.,' :vie< 1966 H, 7 ar 2 borC. cE.ML.IC&A\6-;;S113 962·9728. Hunt.I~~-Beach Blv~·4"3.'l '71 CUSTOM V\V Bus, 1nust I ::=c...:::=----==:( 645~6406 sec to nppreciatc! Askini;: J914 V\V ~fICf{OBUS. 7 pass. SUNSET FORD 5440 Garden Grove Blvd. \Vegtminster 636-4010 '72 COURRlER, fibergtnss shell , tape deck. new tires & rhru. air shocks, xtru, :dnt cond. 962-64.."2 '72 INTERNATIONAL 1210 pickup. VS ('nginl', 4 speed tran!!mi.sslon. (U508l $2399 SUNSET FOR.D $440 Garden Grove Blvd. \\.'estmlnster 636-4010 (demo) Priced to Sell $4952 (•2014) Ttl1\1rl1 Jh11p11rt!i +t ' .. '· ,. "'"""'" '73 COURIER, R/H, Step "Dht>Ctly across from the bumper. Cood t.'Onditlon. Balboa Bay ctu6" '" •• '~. • • l M <lf> . . . ". -. S2395. Call 549-lOOS Sales e Service 'TI FORD RANOIERO VS, 645-6406 a utomatic trensmlss\on, airl""'"='""',-c,-'-'~,.,--. conditioning, spt.'Cial paint. '69 AIFA Spyder. Low mi. chrome Cragers. 15-llfiSSI Super cond. Just tuned. $2599 $2995. 645-2342 SUNSET FOR.D Audi 9707 Grove Blvd IVe,.m(n.ter GJ6-4010 '70 AUDI 1 DOLS '63 Chev V8 4..,peed cam~r '72 Da11u ~ &f..-o NIMM OI..,.._ 1100 ..,, ........ _. ""'' ...... .-0. .. ,,.,,.,.__ tt•1GNJ/ 5 1999 .,._...._. ..... ._.. _. ___ ..., __ _ -0-1 .. -. ..... ..... c.. .. c.._,._ BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 11111 l•G<~ll•O. i418!>S\ HUN T IHc;., TOM If/I.CH shell , S500. 2 to choose from . e ~2309 e 4 Dr Sedan. 4 spd, Radio, COT OATSUN '72 f'ORD Cou1·ier ptcku11. 4 speed trnnsmluion, Arctic while. Perfect. (9-154STJ 12009 (44QCKJ) $2395 Harbour V.W. SUNSET FORD • 5440 Garden Grove Blvd. • \1 ... estmi.nster 636-4010 181U Beach Blvd. e REBUILT '56 GlttC 1 Ton Hunt. Sch. 842-4135 : Punel. 4 spd, lT' whls. $600 AUOI 19n 1''0X e Afle:r 5 CR ll 64a-8682. 2 Dr, AM/F'M Stereo, Auto, • '70 % ton Dodge Pru Coco mats, Radials. Delft Camper Special V-8 slick. blue, Xlnt cond. Pvt Ply. . . .. ~ " ... ' •• O< I IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Hundreds of e New & UBl'd Cars • 260Z's • 2+2's e ZlO's • 610's · 710's e tlalchbncks · \Vagons • Pickups ·· Sedans • Sticks • /l.uton1a11cs e $1650/oUer. 496-0692 s-MXXI. 6(2-8958 a fter 6. COT OATSUN -·· ~-.. -····· ....... "" " '" . '72 FORD Ranchero 500. Air 1914 FOX. auto, a/c, stcrt'o 71 JAGUAR XKE COUPE 645-6407 \'ello\V, wire \Vhttl.'I, Al\1/Fl\'1 '71 "·!GB GT Lo ., A'1 & Extra Sharp! !672CEXJ • " · nn es. " · r 1\1. !\·tags. Orange. Abarth Exhau~t. $2950 or best offl•r. Gary. &10-1772 . . U.lrarh Jhnp1111!i ' +t 1200 "' l.<""'1 ~"Y ...,_V', r lit •lo f>4!> 6400 .. -.. .. ·-' 645·6407 THINK Jaguar !tH HH:I FRIEOlANDER "" I ) 1 SO leoc.ti ll·ul Sl7·6124 Panlera 9747 71 PANTERA Air conditioning, Al\t/Fl\1 st«?rro. & obviously a garage kept ear! . $7795 IZZZIPI CALL OR COME IN TO SEE US NEWPORT IMPORTS «>ndltloning ••lomalic tra.,. iape, B(ue mel.allk:, 14872, ,73 DATSUN 240Z ntlsslon, bright red. 1 7~1 pvt pty 497-11}51. 524-0177 XJ12 SE DAN , full $2599 BMW 9712 19.(XXI miles. Loaded \\1.th all po'vcr, air, I°"' mi I es. 3l00 W. Coast Hwy., N.B, SUNSET FORD -1he"pon features. Orange $8500 Call 499-4101 642-9405 .f>.WO Garden Grove Blvd. Dair mist. 74.lHON. I .:=:.·74=JA:.G:;U::AR...:.:::.:.X~Jl2~L--(;P;-o-u_g_oo_l;-----.,97=43 \Vestminsll'r 6364010 aunt. Ol&U.I fOll Special Price $5175 · Like New * Loaded 1962 JH SCOUT, reblt. 57 BAVARIAN JOHNSON & SON 971>-1797 1-735-1611 '61 PEUGEOT, xlnl lr.n,p. 71 SAAB 9'r 4 speed. stereo, priced lo sell. l:il2Hll.Q / $1995 . -. . - IBrad) ]hupurt!i J.~ !J<.XJ "' ' •t">! "'"""'"'" ' 1:.: ~f)<J' ,,.. ~ ' ·~~-~cw; 645-6407 'ii TOYOTA ~IARK II HARDTOP COUPE 4 Spt.'<'d transn1ission, Ai.'l n.odio, fully factory equipped t45C:tD1 $1877 /lliPtGJt LtwiA W TOYOTA 1966 Harbot', C.t.1. 646·9300 '72 TOYOTA $1795 ru,1.rr.-1 radio, Hanover tan. Looks & runs great 079FNE JOHNSON & SON LlNCoLN MERCURY 2626 liarbor. C.1\1. 540-5630 '70 TOYCYt'A, Deluxe 4 dr \Vagon. Auto & air, S120Cf/ best oUer, pvt pt y . 714-833·3.%2 days, 962-5357 eves & y,•knds. ·74 TOYOTA ~!i T. P.U. 83'.IO mi. Extras. Shell. Wheels. lhru boot'. Clean, sell in1mediately. $3500 or T.O.P. 548-2559 aft 5. Dave. 1970 CORONA lt1ark II. A.tr, auto, new radials. $1293. 492-6793 • 834-6026 . . 675-244$ D .,, 26~1~~~ ~ifRC¥!~30 PxJonls pahienL $300. 557-28291750 1972 MARI\ It. excel. cond .. $2775 s:lOOO. &-1~3875 Dcse1·1 hicgc. S 1 e r e o · d '72 V\V Dcfuxe 7 pass. wgn. AM/Fl\1 Stereo. Factry air. Foi· the sports 1n1n ('(!, Lcl\Y . S!ereo low ndles \\.'ill trade Delux inL European tourist n1ileagc, stetro, free flo\v · · de\. Lo nil. Drivl'n only '" exhaust. Citrus t'e<l l.?7FV\\.' s:n-2&1o fdlr.) Europe. Like new. Cu!! JOHNSON & SON tl970 BUG. Xh>t "°"''-167:>8.\SI u"ilY ,,30 lo 5. LINCOLN MERCURY 50·~ mi: ong O\vner. ~':::l"'c::·c..::Grn="::so.. ----~( 26~ H bo C 'I 0 10.~""" $.l:i:iO. Aft 5 962·7'l94 SE AN d 'O nr r, ·" . J ' uwv '73 V\V D . nu ra . '72 V\V (331.FFL) I tires, shocks. y,·/apprv'cl. SQUAREBACK l'xhaust system Fl\! Asking 64~5700 {dlr.) s2100 or $950. + . pyn11s. I '67 VW CAMPER. New trans 00).262•1, aft. 6 499-4233 & gen: V.R., $1400. 642-5i04 73 V\V 1190COQJ afccr a. "SUPER BEETLE" TOYCYrA CORONA, '6 7 white 4 d r, stick shift. One owner, 72,!XXJ mi. of good pe rf ormance. Good tran sportation for S 5 5 O . 6'14-1456 '70 CORONA 4 Dr, fllOO. By owner. 83>-2227 72 TR6 Burgandy, AM/F1't stereo, mags, low miles, new radials f96IDRSJ U.lrilrh Jltnp11rt;i f1Jo !JOO N l ""I ttop...:t, ~ """"'\' •' II<'• t>4", M, •• ~. ·--· . .. ·' '62 VOLKS\VACE.i~ 21.,JOO miles -Extremely RUNS COOO $400 fresh! M~5275 ~""°~~~~oo"-~----'d~kc.1 '67 V\V -$700. or best offer. '64 V\V, Custom. xlnl cond. Runs u·ell, nds body work. Best offer. Cash &./or 61:>-5573 trade. (no cars) 968-0215 Trucks 9560 Trucks 9560 25 TO CHOOSE FROM $91~ $91::.... 4 speed, d9COI' package, Mikado trim, slk. 11059. UlOZ..75 k .... Wal c .. Jrice illcL tu: & lie • ....._ Dalw1 .. ,,... priu is S445t iftct. ta I: lie:. fffl • ~ dtwpl fer 41 ........ -......... ., ,.... ~ui.1s.t,,,._ • MOM. THRU F~I. 8 ,l.M TO I 0 rM • • SAT. & SUM. 9 Aloi TO 6 rM • Cad VS S.160 M 0 i Mazda 9738 car. New tires & bnllcry, '51 GMC truck. reblt 6, nc"' 8 "'le.... '"'·'" r.c?n r C A/C, Nc\v !ires. Best offer •• ""' -"...,..........,.., '72 l\1AZD/I. RX-2 Rotary ~ 100 d / tires. $350. e e e e land11 u. Air conditioning, 4 '69 PORSClJE 911T. am/fm. · ~ ay eve 1 ·v~ol~k-.-w-.-9,-n---~9~7=70 <f96-5950 •74 Datsun 260Z. Auto Trnns, speed trnnsmission. Orange 5 spd maroon good cond '73 SILICA, xlnt cond. Silver, GROTH CHEVROLET H..illlglon hoc~ 645-6407 18211 -~ ll•d. TOYOTA HELIX, AA-1/f"'~f AJr Cond, Sharp, Dark Green and black. 134.I..DBX) $1~99. privat~ party 1'-792-3054 ' mag: '''heels, Radials, 26,CXXI St•.reo, 9" whls, 15,000 mi, Naw In Stac:k 1124J PVJ ":=wi SUNSET FORD .66 912 , _:, __ ,.· bll miles, s.1100. 963-3982 """'"ui t. '"' 7506 .....,.,., ( ' ll('\\ """"" ires. re . '70 CORO (312C~ • 72~CO.U~RlER · "th \"(Id ·ood e '74 3.0 c: &. 3,0 CSA e Groth Chevrolet e 5-140 .Garden Gro,,e ~ 0 eng., have all recrds., n«?W I NAS-700 "I WI ,. w e Xt02·2002A &: 2002 Tll J.~71.1 Beach Hunt Bch \Veslm1nsrer 1 pnt., offer. 839-3064 nft. 6 64 5 ca roper shell era iv I thru. • ·74 BA V ARIAS 4 speed 847-6087 5-19-3331 .....,. - - --~ -Autos New 9800 Autos New 9800 Mag .. ,.,. ... (639ITGI 12899 e '74 BAVARIA> AUlo. • • • • eANNOUNCINGT ' ' SUNSET FORD e '7.C 3.0 S & SA's ·72 DATSUN Pickup. l\1ag 5440 Ga rden Grove Blvd. -XI.NT LEASE PLANS • whttls, air conditloning. Wcstmtnsler 636-401.0 & ~ camper shell. C67050UI $2699 V•n1 9570 EXCELLENT SERVICE SUNSET FORD • • 5440 Garden Grove Blvd. 69 FORD ~200 Sui>E;_r Va n. 5 )'efll' • 00,CW rnlle WalTBnfy \Vestmlnster 636-4010 ~er eqwpped. <3ST:ilCl WILL 8U"t YOUR ALL C,\f.S CLEARLY DISCOUNT PRICED Example: Demo No. 5712. $2799 incl. AIR COND Call Now! 842-6666 for your price BEACH OLDS-MAZDA SUNSET FORD IS~ I DATSUN, TOYOTA 5440 Garden Grove Blvd. ~ .. ~ OR VOLKSWAGEN ,72 MAZDA Rotary RX2. Air -\Vestminster 636-4010 'tX:., PAID FOR OR NOT. \\'IIJ.. conditioning. Hm m mm. '69 V\V VA N, new paint _ . PAY TOP DOLLAR. CALL (826GISl $2199. & p a.n e ling, good mm Marguerite Parkway KENT ALLEN, 540--0442. SUNSET FORD mechanical 1.'0nd lhru out. Mission Viejo ·73 240 Z, Air, 4 speed, ~l40 Carden Grove Blvd. !\'lust sell thls wk end· USE AVERY PWY EXIT. AM-Fl\t, clu'Omc wheels, \Vcstminster 636-4010 979-3893 IJ31·2040 e 495-4949 low mileage:, xlnt cond. .72 RX-J Cpe. {717FUVJ CUSTO~flZE )'OUr o w n Illncn in 1amily iorces sale. Excellent Condition Van-must sell , 1970 Ford r ,;&l&-~7265"=7"'=:-=.,-;,--:-645--5700 (dlr.) Super Van E-200 Lo & $ 1973 DATSUN P i c kup , ., $1800 or best o•f.. '73 1\-IAZDA RX-3 \VAGON mi eagt", ~· custom int.. custom paint, CLEAN (113424) 552-8733 wide tires k rims. camper G45-5700 '611 FORD J!:-200 Bubb(e Top DEMO SA~ shell, shag ,crpUng. $3000. ;'-'"-""-------1 Van. Full camping equl~ 962-1634 wkdays bef 4 pn1 '71 MAZO;\ R-100 ment. (l6394El $2499. * 2·'73 Bavarias DATSUN '74 2fi<Yl. lo mi's. 645-5700 LO\V l\iILES ldlr. \ SUNSET FORD 4 Spd + Auto Still under wnrr. a/c, 5440 Garden Grove Blvd. * 1.•74 Tii stereo fp dk. ski rk, mSi '73 RX·Z Sedan f695HYN) \\lestminster 6364010 * 1-'73 3.0 CSA whls. $6400. 64().1856. NE\V tires, air, vinyl top '72 Ford Chateau. run too * 1·'74 3.0 CSA '11 240Z 645-5700 SHARP (dlr.) PIS, P/8, A/C, Auto 3C6 SAVEi Air. mag:os. 4 spd. 29,cm n1i. Mercedes Benz 9740 VS, 12 Pass. Dlx. lnt. J'\.1int cond. $4150 $3500.673--0819 da,... • 831).2491 MERCEDES·BENZ ·12 vw BUS. xll'a ac1 or Crevier BMW '13 DATSUN 24!>-Z, silver, •74 230 SEDAN Mags new clutch. Xlnt run· AM/FM, GT mags, many G-ation to G•neration '59 VW-.$275 or best oUer. Private party . 673-6131 847-6087 549-3331 Johnson & Son LINCOLN MERCURY has the 'GOLDEN TOUCH' We think service and dependability sell cars··· nlng 'cond. Days, 493-1258 208 \V. 1st Street x tr as. B st o Ir. llarvest. Beige. Low 36 mo. Ews, GT:i-1232 Santa Ana 835-3171 645-00771540-1367 open end lettse $163.55/mo. O••r 2-0 Y•ars Ser•ing Orang. County What Do You Think? 'il DODGE TRADESMAN &' & '69 DATSUN (159JNQJ plus tax, (Ser. No.1/JS) :in) nu tires/bkes, FM. Gd. SfATION \VAGON Jim Slemons cond. $3CXXI 962..()411 645--5700 Cdlr.J '63 VAN good cond., ne'" im DATSUN 1200, 4 11pcJ. Imports -ans., new bnlt. Best Offer '1'1 BAVARIA. .f Spd, air, 1 d( "' MPG 1301 Quail ~ ( P/S d 'I rans.,rao,""-1 . 615-1610/645-9271 s ereo, • r a 1 a . s , $Ill)(). 84741()91 Newport Beach '48 CHEVY VAN , w/roblt cng. First o[fer over <$200. Runs well. 645-845.1 maroon w/saddle int. Xlnt .;=.=..::.::;.,.:c=--~~ 833 B300 cond. 644-5273. Pvt. Pty. 1'he laslest draw ln tne West. • $.5,995. • •. a Dally PUot Clusilled ENTER FROM ~tacARTHUR OYER 35 USED MERCEDES ON DISPLAY Hause of Imports 52).7250 MBZ '65 l90C Automatic. Xlnt cond. 18 to 21 mpg. A Classic C1r. S2195 . ~'1686 '73 r.1e.t'(.'Cdes 280 SE, ~Ullrt>Of, blue metnllic, BJuc leather, wso. 61l>27o:; WS0.61>-:17ffi l.913 MERCEDES BENZ 450 SF.: Th.ke over lse. pymlll, -PVT. P'TY. 1971..J.S Convert. Like nl!W. $17.000. 645-5000 ext 227 '69 250, Lew mileage, cleun. $4,00Q. By <Jwoor. (133.2227 Brand New CAPRISI rHesexveuRorE•N Fastest Growing Import 1974 in Americca ~~"-------~-------. 2000 cc Capri .. 4 speed trans • Bucket seats •Inte rior decor group • Map lite • Power front disc brakes • Console • Full instrumentation • elect. clock s32ss J20618 •75 LINCOLNS & ME~CURYS For -ateD.Wnry for the Perfect Time & Place Home of t\ie New Cor ''4olden fou~h1' 2626 Harbor Blvd. of Cars • • 2800 V 6 Capri • 4 speed trans: • Dual exhausts •Interior decor group • Map lite • Power front disc brakes • Console • Full instrumentation • elect. clock s34as 13176' See Us Today l 1/2 ml. So. of San Di• Fwy. ....... ...,.. • 0 JO DAILY PILOT frlda1 , Septembtr 20, 1974 .. v_o_lk_•_w_•~u_en ____ ,7_70 Volk1wagen 9770 Volhwagen 9770 / Volvo 9n21_c;..a-'d_Ji_l•_c _____ 99"'°15 ChevNiiet 9935 Mu1t•"11 '71 \'Ol.K$\\'1\t.t:.\ 0 1·o.1ncr e e e e 19Tt VOLVO, 142 S CADILLAC '70 IMPALA: CU.tom bendttu J69 0000~ Dtlrt Cuatorn 'W n.nJSTANC WCll 1. and 1>ladt. en> mlh.... Buy Your New ·72 V\\', Auto Trani, Red ti0,000 mllel, good rood coupe. ~ conditioning, hardtop coupe. Alt Automatic, •Ir t."OndihonhtJ:. <lfllDCR\ Stm U d VW l74"}·1-;L1 S~J99 $2200 or best olr, '194--813.l EL DORADO$ ttut o ma he t?¥tmbllori. condltkinln&, auto mat I c ~ steering, n1agli. Nr~· SUNSET FORD I or Se , e Groth Chevrolet• AUTOS USED !T.151.PC) $1999 -tn111Smlulon. An« copper blue lire paint t5120Cl'I '"' c .. ,,,,,, GM• Bh..t. Before '75 Price 1112n -ch Hunt ll<h '74 El DORADO SUNSET FORD (ZBU893) IU99 ' 1>699. Chry1lor/Ply-'i Open iJioJ.)' A sun. 'til 10 PM 2929 Harb:>r Bl\ld., Coitn Mesa \V1••omhlS1<1' ~..,_ KllO 847~7 5'19-3331 AMC 9905 ExquL111te Terra Cotta with 5440 Garden Grove Blvd. SUNSET FORD SUNSET FORD Increase • e e e :.:O~'-----'-"";I matching top &. leather In· \Vestminster 636-4010 ~Garden Grove Blvd. 5440 Garden Grove Blvd. 546·1934 '69 vw STATION ' , $pd, ~~o~ .. '""'I $2195 Largest Selection of N•w & Used VW's In Orange County Harbour V.W. H•rbo ur V.W. vim Beach Blvd. l !uni. &:h. 842·4435 1811\ Beach Blvd '72 SUPER BUG, AMJFM llunl Beil s.f2.4415 :'itereo, 39(KXJ ml., . Xlnt. · · roni;t., must~J 1mmc. The ta.stet dro~· 111 tnt' \\'t>st. [ SIB95 or best offer, aft 6 . . a 'Oii.ii.)' f>ll()( d assifled 557·3696 General 970] IG ~-'-•• -."',"'a"'l ----~,~70~1 Honda NEW '7 4 CAPRIS DOZENS TO CHOOSE FROM!! ~~3189 Fat llltS lmr lrN-.U. 19T4 °""' 2t!llO """' a.1•on•.iie ltl~f"'illlOll, ~lrl /IM •l•••O. l>OOY Old• ft'Duldtl'IQI, OICol' ·-· t"""'-:'---:::::;;; &~ 9n7Honda No. in ~~--=---=--==-'65 R.AtiilBLER CIASSIC ti60 l<>rlor. ractocy llir condi-• e e e Westmjnster 636-4010 \Ve•tmlnster 636-4010 Volvo 9772 6 cyl. auto, R/H. 79,000 11ortlng, lull po\\•er. alereo, 'TI eoocourse 9 Pauenger 'TI DODGE CliARGER. 2 i3 MUSfANG !i-1ACH 1. 3.11 e e e e ml. gd gas mi, runs & tilt k telescopic steering, Station Wagon, Auto Trallll, Dr, vinyl hard\9p, 318 eng. vs. automatic, stereo, '74 VOLVO looks very gd. $3!'ll. Call trunk lock, Totally equipped Power s~. Air Cond, air, pis. crullie control, power stetring, Fold down ·74 Plyrnoulh ,J)uster, V·S, 3 96.l-a.562. & absolulely s howroom Silver 184101..$) $2199 radial.a, body molding , seat, inunaculatt. 1818.JSCl Spd, Very I.ow Mlle•, A~1C Rl'ln1ble:r '67~ cyl, 2 fresh with vrry few miles. • Groth Chevrolet e radio, tinted 1110.1111, $2100. $3799 (404.JfSJ S2999 dr. o.uto. New pa int & steel fScr. 406S991 18211 Beach Hunt Bch 644--0453. SUNSET FORD •Groth Chevrolet• Best Deal Anywhere! radials. l\tany xtras. A real '73 EL DORADO CONV. 847-6087 ~3331 1970 DODGE Pol.am:._ full $440 Carden Grove Blvd. t82U Bea1.:h llunt Sch creampuff. $7!li. 557-5437 Leather Interior, full power, e e e e power, air, vlayl roof, Just Wesbninst+.>r 036-olOlO 847-fm7 5'!9-333l LEASE OR BUY OVERSEAS OElJVERY SPECIALISTS '68 JAVELIN SST, V·8, 4 spd. lahcto?' atlr condlt1lon11 ~· .. •H8t ~..............-...--... reqiived comp&JU!.JlU\ SlOOO '73 MUSTANG. clean, xlnt. _ _:•:_,,.___:•::__._•.:...--;!.,;,,..., Runs good. Nds lots of body w ee • 8 l'rl'O mu P ex oi: e ANNOUNCING e or bett otter. Must aee to cond., air, FJM radkl, etc. Pontl11c ~ ..... -ork. $200. 646-7811 I.nick tape, ()O'\Ver door Oldsmobile Sales and •·rvtce appreciate, 536-8871 tGeorge) best otter. ~ day11, locks, cruise control & much, ~ Buick 9910 • inuch nlore. (210JNJ) Now 1n Huntington Beach. '73 DODGE Swinger Lo.ndau 494-8338 eves. ~ l.,~. '73 EL DORADO ALL CARS CLEARLY COUJ>I!. ~ oond111oning, 'bi MUSTANG Convert. V-8, - ltAMI UlrfUI '73 BUICK Riviera. Full · DISCOUNT P:t.JCED a1~ealn~ttansmisskln. PIS. P/B. 54,IXXJ mi, Xlnt ~ po,1.:er. stei"eO. 17904) $4499 CABRIOLET BEACH OLDS.MAZDA .....-...... , .,_,,., YOLYQ SUNSET FORD L<s• than 11,lXXI miles. ID So f SUNSET FORD cond $950/or bsl 963-llll ~-., 11 b 'l Beach vd. just • o 'TI MUSTANG Land a u 5-140 Garden Grove Blvd. ,. .... ..-mis pa n · ca rio et W 5440 Ga.rde:n Grove Blvd 1966 H bo CM ,,,.,, \Vestminster 6.16-4010 top, full power, factory air amer We tminste ~ coupe. Air conditioning, ar r, . . v ...... 9303 ·:o;""'~:;=;o,,-.,--;:=;-=:~1 conclilionh"', cruise control, Pb 842""666 s r l~ au t omatlc transmission. 72 VOLVO Thi2 BUICK Le Sabre, till \\'heet.'fxnvcrdoor locks, .......,...._. .,,,,,,...,...,_,,,. Ford 9940 t328CEJ) $2599 <'xtras, lo1v mileage, 1 AM/FM stereo with tape, '70 CHEVROLET Impala 4 SUNSET FORD 1800 ES owner. Best olfer. 642-90U leather interior. (407100) Door hardtop. Air con· '10 FORD ~ustang C'Ol!pe· 54§0 Garden Grove Blvd. aft 5:30 '72 EL DORADO ditioning, 51,805 n1i1 es . V8, auton1atic transmi!Won, Westml.n.ster ' 63&4010 ''Sportswagon'' BUICK 1970 Electra Limited. Vinyl top, leather interior, (403CFH) $1599. Sherwood Groen with whlte[C,,;c;:~'=:.....,==~c-=:C' SUNSET FORD Interior. (9335) 11999 '68 CALIF. ·SPECIAL. Dl'<, Overdrive, AM/Fl\t. air <.-on· F pov .. er, air, am/fm stereo, dual comfort seats, full dial low t ditioning. (No. 11~) Xlnt cond. $1995. 644-7432 power, factory alr con-5440 Garden Grove Blvd. SUNSET FORD new ra s. nu eage. <:adill•c 9915 dit.ioning, power door locks, \Vestminster 636-4010 ~40 Garden Grove Blvd. $lt00. 673-0775 -----·----·[ <'rulse control. tilt wheel, ,71 MONTE Westn1instcr 636-4010 '65 Mustang, auto, V-8, AM/F?iif stereo, super low '66 FORD <.'Ond. ~·..,, ""·'!H '73 CADILLAC ntlles. (320DJK) CARLO $2875 -~ '71 El DORADO -FALCON 4 DR. Oldsmobile 9955 .2 DOOR Lesa than •I0,000 miles. Vinyl Beautiful November cirque [ ;;;:;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;:;::;;;;;;;~ blue. Has had tender care 6 cyl., auto1natlc, power!~~ 645-6407 HA.RDTOP top, leather interior, full with low miles 347COT steering, ~·interfcld white, e ANNOUNCING e power, factnry air con-JOHNS & 0 · t 161KJZ '66 VOLVO 1~ COUPE Full power, factory air-con· <litioning, tilt whee I • ON 5 N munacu ate . Oldsmobile SaJes and Service l mm~culate. Must see to a.p-1 ditioning, leather inl~rior, AM/FM stereo, power door LINCOLN MERCURY SJ>9Cial Priced $795 No'v in Huntington Beach. 1>rcc1atcd .. 4 s 1 pccd lra.nsnus-tilt-telc '"'heel, po"'er door lockl!I. Unbelievably clean. 2626 Harbor, C.M. ~5630 JOHNSON & SON ALD!LSCOCARSUNTCLEPRIA,!'ELDY s1.o~. ~·a 10, iea1cr, air eon· locks. AM/nt radio, looks (999CRW) · "' <l1t1orung. <078KXT) and runs like new. (/:>SGIAJ "A ...... !'""-~--":".. e • • • LINCOLN MERCURY BEACH OLDS.MAZDA S2:J77 $5799 NABS CADl&tA( · ·n Kingswood Estate, V-8, 26lS Harbor. C M. !'>1().!;630 Beach Blvd. just So. of Auto Trans, Power Steer· '73 FORD LTD 10 passenger Warner . 2tOO ........ llwl. ing, Air Cond, (65tF1'.LJ Country Squire wagon. Air Ph 842-6666 NABS CADILtAC C....MeMI ...... ,. $2899 conditioning. au Io mat i c ~~ 2-MulMW llwtl. • Groth Chevrolet e transmission, < 8 7 7 HY SJ Sale& a. Sr.vk:e OPEN SUNDAY 182U Beach Hunt Beil $3899 OLDSMOBILE CMJa-540.tl 317-6087 549-3331 SUNSET FORD GMC TRUCKS 1966 lh1rbor, C.t\f. 646-9.'m ~~ e e e e 5440 9aroen Grove Blvd. HONDA CARS e e e e OPEN SUNDAY e ANNOUNCING e =~===~.,,.--~ WestmU>stcr 63H010 '12 Volvo, Auto Trans, Clean '71 SEDAN Oldsmobile Sales and Service '12 CHEVROLET Cap,ice 1941 FORD CONV New Blk UNIVERSITY OLDS Cor, Blue (l'2flDDJ......,... , Now in Huntington Beach. coupe. Full p o wer , 'd ~ ID ~= DE VILLE ALL CARS CLEARLY Immaculate. tll4FEI) $2899 Top. \V1 e white walls. Or!· -Marbut' vd. e G~oth Chevrolet e , DISCOUNT PRICED SUNSET FORD !Ona! radio. Engine nms Costa M... $40-9640 182U Beach Hunt Ikh 1 . Vinyl top, leather i~terior, BEACH OLDS.MAZDA 5440 Garden Grove Blvd. perfect. XI.nt maroon pa.Int. '13 OLDS Vista Cruiser 847-00n 549-3331 full pcr. ... er, factory air con-vd . \Vestminster 636-4010 67f>.8484 daily ~:30 to 5. Mn. \Vagon with suruwf. Jlac;k, e e e e ditioning, tilt '" h e e I , Beacb 81 · JUSl So. 01 Graves. $4500. air conditioning. Only 26,233 AM/Fl\f stereo \Vith tape Warner '65 CHEV. Impala. VS, auto. '74 MUSTANG fl 4 ii (14"" 1·~ 197-1 VOLVO, J•l:i S!ation player, PQ\Vt'r door locks ___ .!h ~~ ~ _ P/S.P/S, P/windows, au', speed m es. .....,) .... .:r.r. \Vi_1g:on, uuto, all'. am/fm cruise control. (25GEBK) ' ~--~ r~~I/AM, \VS\V rad i a 1 i;. transmission, 11,321 nliles. SUNSET FORD radio. 5,000 ml, $1000 of!, $3495 ,73 CAD. 59,000 mi. Clcw1 $600. l339SKUllNZJSS3EIT99 FORD !>440 Garden Grove Blvd. 557.:,193 540-3828 eves, wknds. Priv. \Vestntlnstcr 636-4010 BROUGHAM Pty. 5-1..tO ~arden G1-ove Blvd. '&,Ii DELTA 88, 4 dr., or!K. '62 VOLVO. Tl11nsp. car. Runs good, no smog req'd. $250. Ph: 673-2588 '71 Volvo sedan, 4 dr, auto, xlnt con<l. $2800. or best offer. 673--0731 '67 VOLVO. H<'ater, Air Cond., P/B. Xlnt rond. $1700. <'194-5896 Honda H.QiBCADWAC~ 1966 CHEV. Sta. \\'gn., \\lestminster 63G-40lO O'A'nr., 37000 mi. ah·, full ...-....... ....._ ELECTRIC "'eds. body woO'k but "~" '72 LTD -$2675 pw,.., ISSS. 642--050; oc ~=..-~E'!'T&:r:.'l'."1: ~·ell $300 or besl offer. 5.5l5437 -_.., SUNROOF ~·1~9 aft 6PM Power windows, split pov.'l'r . . 1 ( ;,uu-u• · seats stek'O new r.tdials 71 OLDS Custon1 CnuSf'r. OPEN SUNDAY Full po\C'et', fflctory air con-1974 M01''TE CARLO, till, im~culatc ~ondition: \Vagon. Very Sharp! Lood· =""7~""'""-~~-o I dilionlng, vln)'l top, Jux. cruise, air, many xtras. scm Forest m"t :Mn A~~·JL eed , l owner. $.1750. 543-7350_ '67 CAD Sedan de Ville, all · t• try · t · · M ell $ 4 9 9 • ~" ur1ous pes · 1n er\Clr, ~1911ust s . =>. JOHNSO & SON Pinto 9957 xtras & air. lo mileage, dual comfon seats, tilt ;,o.r- xlnt cond. $950, ~5-8ti7 \\'heel, Al\1/FM st ere 0 • ..::::::c.:_,,ARA~-A"u~ro=-oAl'cR,,--LINCOLN Jt.1EJtcURY Honda 9n7 cruise control. lwilight sen-CONDITION£R 26ll !!arbor, C.M. 5'1{}.5630 '73 PINTO ~"'l;u~::1lyco'::\ft:°" ~'::: Vega,.N,:?".!:,fl49.95 1968 RANCHERO. X 1 n <. S'"'UIRE STATION d 'ced b ~-~.,..,::~::..:='----con d ., nu brakes . .,.. ~11HP~f"'1 Y u i • FOR COMPl.ErE REPAIR "'/Slockland i;hell. See Shell WAGON SALES SELECTIONS SAVINGS NAIERS"CADIUAC 24111Gllae--- -540.91 OPEN SUNDAY \Vork on Corvair & Corvair Station Brook h u r .:t t & Buggies, ·SJ6--0444 Garfil'.ld Aut o ma Ii c tranfi1nission, $1300 radio, heater, "'hile sidr 1970 lmpala, air oond, auto \\'all ti1't's, Autumn '"''' t l __ .. 'l[~=n '72 COUNTRY SEDAN 10 rans, x nt ... vuu, 'fWUU· ~·ith saddle vinyl intt'rior. 557-08971640-3214 passct'lger wagoll. Air 25.000 mi!l's. \\'oorl .ltf'aln <..'OndiUoning, t'OOf rack. 8 Chrysler 9925 track stert..'O, powder blue. side panels. A pretty little !953DSEl $2999 "'agon. (735GNGJ '69 CPE. '10 CHRYSLER JOO h&rotop '73 GRAND PRIX Landau coupe. Air ooOOiUoning, autoniatic tranwli85ion. AMJ F!\1 stereo. power windows, pgwcr .seatJ, tilt wheel, :lS.709 n1ilcs. ( 9 6 9 G NC) 14499. SUNSET FORD 5440 Gardcn Grove Blvd \Vcstnlinster 6364110 '70 PONTIAC WAGON -$1875 9 p1:1K!l('1Jb'<'r. Pu\\'<'l' st~~. power b1'l:lkes, J>O".'cr Will· dov.'ll, like new 111d1als, low n1ilcage. tl."CSh exterior. shal'k tun t.llBSO JOttNSON & SON LINCOLN !\IEJtCUltY 2'i26 llarbor, C.i\1 . 540.5630 ,,......,_--~ e ANNOUNCING e Oldsn1obile Sales and Service Now in Huntington Bench. A':. CAJlS CU.:AR LY DISCOUNT PRICED BEACH OLDS·MA2DA Beach Bl\'d. jusl So. of \Varner Ph SfHi666 ~ '71 PONTIAC Vcntur;.1 coupe. Air l"Ondilioning, slick s.luit, lsg.IEIUI Sts99 SUNSET FORD 5'1·IO Garden Grove Blvd. \\'estmin:ilCr 636-4010 '73 GRAND PRIX $4375 8.800 n1ilcs, all extras. Berntuda blue. 400KFZ JOHNSON & SON LJ NCOL.."..i illERCUllY aiai Hurl•or, C.i\1. .').W..jtj30 ---------'12 PONTIAC Gr1uld Prix Llindau t'Vupc. ~'ull po\\·cr. mng \\'h('('ls. 1563GACI $3399 SUNSET FORD 54-10 Garden Grove Blvd. \\'eslminster ru&-4010 '68 FIREBIRD, Convt!rtiblC'. 400 eu inch rebll motor, IK'\V brakes, ne11· rlnu & "'his, !\lust sell, .i\tnke o!r, &16-1390 '70 FlllElilltD. Forni. 400, 4 i>p<I, lo nil, rlC\\' elulcb, lly. "'hi , & 11res. Best oU~r. Call Scutt. 962-1JS:J days, 962--997J C\C'S. -------• oo Ponliat· Stauon \•:ai.,'On 111/rack, xlnt nlOlor. rtC\\' 1iJ·(•s, Bes! oner. ;,\!J-1.907 Thunderbird 9970 DE coupe. Red and \\'hi Le, VILLE power stee,ing , air SUNSET FORD 'MAIERS CADIUAC 5440 Garden Grove Blvd. I ·72 Tl-IUNDERBIRD Landau. \Vestminster 636-4010 ~= tklrtt.1""41 Sunroor. Full po11·l'r,•-gold Factory air condillonlng, full conditioning, till w h e e I , po\ver, vinyl top, f u I I stereo. (~) $1999. ARA AUTO AIR -..-0-9100 fi<·o pamt. <""6DVG< 14399. HOW! SPECIAL SUMMER SAVINGS OM OVER 40 HEW 1974 MODELS! leather lnt<'rior, rtual com· SUN;,t:T t-ORD fort s<'als, tilt & telescopic 5440 Garrlen Grove Blvd. steering, stereo, door locks, Wesunlnster ~010 all the e:ictras (ZDT035) '65 Chrysler N'pt. 2DR. Gd $199 5 tires, body, etc. Recc•U eng ov/hld. Needs trans work. CONDITIONER SUNSET FORD Pinto, Maveri(•k, $249.95 OPEN SUNDAY ~4-0 Gardl'n Grove Blvd. 00--0564 'TI PINTO SQUIRE ll'estminSlcr 636-<010 '73 LTD BROUGHAM. air, STAT!Or\ \Vft..G~N '56 T·lilH.D PIS, P/B, 8terco, speed 4 s~ . transnu;sst0n, oir I Near perf<.'t'I body Cragers <.'Ollll'OI, radials. 21000 ml. l'?~du~iuf!g .. rad~., heater, port hole top, fil .C~ 0figinu.i CaU aft. 7PM &16-4367 l'<tc~. s1.arkhng~druk blu<', nules. \\'hi•~ wilh nic-c black TEST DRIVE HOH DA TODAY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON COUPES ... • HATCH BACKS • CUSTOM "JOBS" • 4 SPEEDS• AUTOMATICS OVER 29 MPG !By EPA Reoords) IMPORT ·Of-THE YEAR (By Road Test Magazine}. 'SERVICE AND PARTS DEPTS. OPEN MON. THRU SAT. UNIVERSITY OLD SMOBILE e HONDA • SALES e SERVICE • PARTS 2850 Har bor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9640 '72 Jo'ORD Torino Squire 10 ra.dial In-es j~!JjJ 1n1erior $2500, wUI consider passenger station "'agon. ~n trade. 5-19-1690 Air conditioning, automatic -f\ft•M l•••~· 1973 TIIUNDERBIRD. 15,lOJ trans mission. Beautiful. lUU!A UllMJ mi, Showroom concL Call a~ ~·L_'_"_~:_H_;..cr.::11n"~"~"f_·_R_.=x=1nt OPEN SUNDAY Comet 9927 '73 SED. DE VILLE Vinyl top, tapestry & leather Interior, full po~·er, factory air conditioning, low miles. excelle nt co ndition. (608.JET) $5495 !IA . Ci,M)llU( 2600 ...... f llOMi c.........,"'°" OPEN SUNDAY l.972 ELDORADO CONY. FULL PO\VF.R. N E \V TOP/TlRES. 36,000 mi, BLK ON Bu<. S599a or bst ofr . 556-7192 or 956-8988. '61 CAD. DeVille. 31,IXXJ orig. mi. To.n/,vhite vinyl top. Sorry, no air. Like new 642-0-1--19 '73 CAD sedan DeVllle, silver w/blk. vinyl roof. f<~ully loaded. Ji.fake oUer. 839-8800 Ask for Mr. Barton '70 CAD COUPE DE VILLE, $2700. Ask for Ralph, btwn 10-0, 646-.1993 'Tl CAD Cpe de Ville, immac. Low miles. Priced lo sell. Pvt party. ·645-9'.52 C11maro 9917 '68 CAMARO, red, gd cond., nc1v wide, lh·cs & US rims. $1200. 1919 Jt.1aple St., Apt 10, CM '7'l COA1ET Coupe. 6 cylinder. Clean economy ,pecia!. (8'J9.1) 11999 <119DZYJ $3499 TOYOTA 62~ anyHme. SUN:,ET FORD '61 T -Br RD convertible. 5-WD Garden Grove Bhtd. d bl Westminster 636-<M>lO 1966 Harbor. C.M. 646-........, P™' er ll(', bc>st offer. """"" privtlte party, 6T:>-1939 SUNSET FORD 5440--Garden Grove Blvd. '69 FORD cpe. · (382.JON} '72 PINTO RU NA B 0 UT. Vega 9974 LTD, Air. & Oean Jltlag wheels, fancy painr, Westminster 636-4D10 Continental 9930 &15-5700 fdlr.) 4 speed lramsmlssion. Very 1967 FORD Galaxic, 2 dr, sharp. (977DUZ) $2099 xlnl cond. ST;J(). 1\1ust see. SUNSET FORD CONTINENTAL 6J>..10.J8 !'>140 Ganlen Grove Blod. '10 LTD 4Door Hardtop, \Vestn1inster 6~10 1973 Landau. Air conditioning, TRAD 'TI V\V Bus with l • d C au to matlc tl'ansmission. h u b b I e top conversion. uxur1ous 2 r. oupe (299BNPJ $1599 Asking S3450. \Viii consider '72 VEGA GT Kammback ~«igon. t.1ag w h e e I s automatic transmission, ai; conditioning. l 1 O l G W N) $2199 SUNSET FORD S.140 Gardt'n Grove J3lvd . \Vestn1instcr 636-4010 Only 20,000 Miles SUNSET FORD trade ro, Pinto or Vega Exquisite Harvest gold \\1th fi.i40 Gnrdcn Grove Blvd. Hatchback. Ca~ t\1onday Tfl D Westm:inst~' <= •"lO thru Friday 96.2_-1689 A E '71 V\V Bus "'ith white vinyl top, a matching ---~---"~~N= ST bubble lop con v er s I 0 n . full leather interior. Factory * 1964 F'ORD Galaxy 500 * '14 A. WAG. Al\1 /FAt Ster· Asking S:H50. Wiil consider alr cond. Full po ..... -er, stereo, Gd trans; gd tires. $300. eo.' radls, lug rk, ~uto. 12,000 trade for Pinto or Ve<ga door locks, cruise control 49>8286 after 1 pin nu. Nu tuneu · 5S2-86HJ 1-lalchback. Call l\tonday etc. All he extras &: a real L' I 9945 1973 PINTO excel. lhl'U Friday 962-7689 "Creampuff." (880HFPJ 1nco n cond. $2400 Call; ~ U '73 LINCOLN ConUnental. 847-0661 '72 VEGA HATOIBACK Malil ~ 17,000 mi; loaded. better '73 PINTO Rwiabout. Low Auto, air, r/h, 36,000 ml. itl!il' ............ .,... than new. 493-4977 miles, AM·Flii1 Stereo, Lug. J1500. 673-5421. -~ "'91 1974 TOWN COUPE gage Rack. Auto. 548-0011 "12 Vl'.:GA GT \\'agon nu • • -Only 2300 nli .. in1mac. '7'..! PINTO 78ITTVX lires, Xln 1. rond $1!(1() ' OPEN SUNDAY ij4().~ -.srATION WAGON 1. 073-&10\ aft. 5 '73 Maverick 9947 fi45...5$00 fdlr.l 72 VEGA IRlOEKRl Plymouth 9960 ~ Ln'v liill\Ni · R~nl Clean CONTINENTAL '70 MAVERICK GT. Orange . 645-5700 ldlr.l TOWN CAR and black. Vecy sharp. '67 SPORTS Fury, must sell! '73 G.T. Ka1nOO.ck loa.dcd 1508BVV) S.L9.J9 $550. Nds n1inor \\'Ork. ,,,./all options· 36,ooO in!. Loaded, executive ca r e. SUNSET FORD ,&15-l!m 673-0851 AmaZlOn ebony black 508· 5440 Garden Grove Blvd. Autos New 9800 Autos, New 9800 err ~wfcs~tim~in~•ijoofi'uc'K"~·:635-4-0~-~~1~01 ~~~·~~:::;;:;;~::;;:~~~~~--..;.;; JOHNSON & SON '71 MAVERICK c 0 up •. LINCOLN MERCURY Auto mat le transmission, 2626 Harbor c M c A" ~"" mag wheels. G ra b ti e r, ' ' ' ~= f018CC'r) 12199 ' Mesa 5'IH630 SUNSET FORD Corvettt 9932 f>«O Garden Grove Blvd. '72 CAl\IARO 22.000 ml. PIS, 1974 CORVETTE-454. Auto, PIB, Rads., excel. cond. Stereo, Air, Lcalhcr Int, lug $2800 64<'1-0398 the Bluffs, rack, rull power, OOXl mi NB. $690Ci or bst ofr. 556-719'2. 1966 CAMARO V-8, SI.JOO ~-:=-='----~= New tires &: new paint, very Coug11r 9933 \Vestm.lnster 636-4010 Mercury 9950 '74 COMET, Show room condition. A/C, PJS. Vin)'! top, 13,00J miles. $3200. firm. 644·6256 1974 VEGA'S· clean. TI4-898-1000 .'73 COUGAR Chevrolet 9920 '7< PICKUP Step side w/alr XR7 -$3995 cond. $~ + take over TOO hard to get Cl.J'. Westc.m ~ments. 963-0618 saddle tan. 29,IXXJ miles 787LAR '12 NOV,\, Mint cond. 2 dr. JOHNSON· & SON ONLY 4400 Jt..11. YOUNG. $2.IJO. 646-9694/548-3838 LINOlLN Jt.1ERCURY 'S.l WAGON, xlnt tires, good 2626 Harbor, C.Jt..t. IDS630 chrome &. body. Needs •n COUGAR, xlnt cond. point $1'15 M ts. &16-61.">3 M'u11t sell. $1875. J)e.ys, '12 MARQUlS Brougham, xlnt cond. New radials, All power. $2700. ~ '69 MARQUIS, air, full p\\T, am/fm stereo. X1n'l cond. $850. 6464l59 a ft 6pm. '62 MERCURY COMET, looka bad but rum good. S175 or best. 49§.2678 alt. 5 1963 CXJMET Runs good -1135 164 CI-IEV ,fmpal/I., new I .-896-:::.;34=57::., "E"'~""-' 4,,93-:c.:;190=,1 =• I ""'""" new overhaul. ~'ISO. Dodp '93$ Mull•"IJ 9952 Call 642-1077 btf Spm. '74 MUSTANG lt Ghia '70 · Jt.1onte Carlo, tmmac DUE to Uln<!llS '74 ChArgl!T' La n da u . A u t o ma t I c Super Sporta, Must see to SE, pis, plb, ale. amrm t ran 1 mtfl 1 I on, power ap,rec, CtU 642·91.72 after 6. radio, vinyl roof. 2,• rnl, atetrJng. 3,043 m 11 e a . '6S CffEVEU.E. new 327, '34-5643 t310l<IJD1 !4000 < spd. hCn~~,.~1n1 cond. '611 CHAP.GER, all pwr. A/C, SUNSET FORD ~I otter. ~1 new tire1, cna;. &-trans. S410 G11.rdl!'n Grow Blvd. '69 NOVA SS. fnsp., gtu Mags. $1800. 6T'a-3339 Wntmlnsttt 636-4010 pae .. AMlrM'. needa hood Want a ~ car? I: ~II $300 549--3807 • rad toda.Y'I Cfaalned Ada. c::.::.::..::::_:;:=z..;.;=== 1 OOl OVER J'OrACTOIY INVOKE COST 51 TO CHOOSE FROM DOWN PTMT. $84:.... 4 speed, radio, tinted gla~s. d it. b!Jmpers, whitewalls. Slk, 11101. $3041.70 i' the .. "' (Gth ,,,,,. IMI. t•• ' li(J '"'· O.f1rrtd P.Ymt· prl'e It $4116 Incl, fox I 11,, '"' & tarrying tM,,., for 4t montht on opp,ovol Df yowr credit. 'A.P.I 1 S.tt~ e MON. THRU l~I. I AM TO 10 PM e e 5AT. & SUN. 9 AM Ta 6 "Ii e GROTH CHEVROLET """''neten hoch 549-3331• I I I ~ -.,, ---., -.. ... .. .. -· . .... ... . , ' FIRST e:;,ME FREE AIR CONDITIONING With any new COMET - IN OUR TREMENDOUS STOCK NO EXCEPTIONS! MAKE YOUR CHOICE AND AIR CONDITIONING WON'T COST YOU ONE CENT! FIRST SAYED! FREE AIR CONDITIONING L~Q~"'I ~-.,_?:--c, ------'--·-· 'l &~···; -J-(~ withanyn! CAPRI IN OUR TREMENDOUS STOCK NO EXCEPTIONS! MAKE YOUR. CHOICE AND AIR CONDITIONING WON'T COST YOU ONE CENT! • \ STILL A GOOD SELECTION OF BEAUTIFUL NEW -1974 MARK IV's Once a Year Discounts! in one of Southern California's LarjJest Lincoln·Mercury Inventories ' TO BE CLEARED OUT BEFORE THE '75's ARRIVE , . ---~ -.-;_-~--ft .·--:-:-'' Come in today for wide choice of colors and options at truly unique savings ~---~~ Come in early while the Selection is Full LEASING A 1975 MODEL?, DEMON-STRA1'-0 -R SALE! COME IN AND ORDER YOURS TODAY FOR 1971 COMET Auto. lra11smis~on. rodio, heat!!r, tinted glass, 1 • WSW, vinyl lop. (Ser. #7191) $1588 1973 MERCURY M"O"·" ' OR . Hd•p .. v.e. °"'" $3588 tronll!>lnion r<><M>. heole«. powe< •'tt""9 & brole1. oir cond., WSW, •tnyl •op & +n1"'°'· (•82HNW) 1972 COUGAR XR-7. 1 .... hd>p .• V-8. ~•o. "~'· l~•. $2588 oit", pwr. 1rg .. pwr. broltn. rodio. 1>ea1.,... •/• tjrr<. wonyl rod, l/p1, ~ C-1. loll wheel, (•57FNA) , OVER fs sHOWRO-OM ·FRESH EXEC. AND STAFF CARS WITH FULL I YEAR l 2,000 MILE FACTORY WARRANTY NOW PRICE SLASHED FOR IMMEDIATE LIQUIDATION! 1973 BUICK CENTURY 4 ~-""·vs. ~•o. "~ .. $3188 loci. oir, P-· 1trg., pwr, brolu~I, rod.a h~er w/• !Irr\. v/roof. 1/gloH. wt-I coo;eo (b48GNl) 1973 TOYOTA 1971 PLYMOUTH CELICA 2 d•. 'P"· 4 <yl.. ovto $2988 FURY G•~ '"' v.e. """· "~'· •~•-o• $1888 power 1trg., pwr. (diK) broke1, radio. tron1., AM/ FM radio, heater. +.eat~ w/ .. ,;,1,, 1/glo11. •heel cO¥en V/roof, mag wheels. (47\GNK) ·!705Cll) 1971 T-BIRD 1971 BUICK •~•"'Y oi• <ond.,iornog. '"'po•~. $3088. "'""."" • • •• "'" ""' ,., ~ ~-$2 788 auto. lronl1n+s1ion. rod+o. li.roter, WSW, "'' · ~-· l~·"'l °'"°""· P""'· ................. -·· """' .. -· -· .... _ '·*~....,. '""'· _.,.. vinyl lop, looded with xtros! (J-460Sl) ....... ~•-•(l lXUA\ 1973 CAPRI 2600 2 d<. 'P"· 6 <yl.. ovlomoli< $2 7 88 tron~ .• power (di!.C) brokes, rodio, · heoter, decc:ir {516JFC) 1971 MERCURY MARQUIS 2 cir. ~t , v.a. olllomohc Iran• . ·~· ........ '"'· , •• ~"'"· '°"'"· $2288 healer, whitr-oll ''''"· wonyl roof, jjnted glosi, whttl CO"IO (.t 1.t(QT I "DEALER llE 1111£ -· 11 .. caum llllClll BllY SAi.ES ' flltll lllllT cilSRUl)V( YE.US, -~ FICOO RCE.J ID If A 11W811! l l "' OVE' ~00,000 WORTH 'ef FIN~;. SERVICE DEPARTMENT & PARTS DEPARTMENT EN MON~ THRU FRI. ~.M. -6:00 P.M. ELIMINATE THE 'MIDDLEMAN" WE LEASE ALL , MAKES AND ·.NO BE,TIER USED CAR "•m"" , TR.ADE-INS . ro· S.EtECT FROM I(.~~ .M. I , • I , ' , MODELS I WARRANTlES . • ANYWHERE! ......... 7130. 10 fAT. 8130°8100 SUN. 10.7 • • • • ' r l • • l • ! Friday, September 20, 1974 · EW '75's ARRIVI G DAltY! EVERY . '74 Car & ll;udc ' . SALE! PINTOS AT LESS THAN . ~~ S ,~-r ·-•'" !!t ' > ·-~ profit to us! OVER 150 NEW '74 MODELS Tit .CHOOSE FROM!. Dir. Holdbock prep. & cond. not included · NEW '74 MAVERICK NEW '74 MUSTANG II 4 DOOR SEDAN HAR DTO P lncludt1 cab lieyed corpeling 250 CID 0 cyl ~-Solid 1to!ir isJnition Q NL Y lni:ludH ~ frorn di1e bro~'"· ell wi nyl b uc ke1 •l!o l1 . lochomete• /1n1tru_,,totoon. wheel <0¥el'I, cut-pole car~!. 2.J Iner 211 4 -c ylinder "'"'ii'""'· Co!1lorn10 emo1"°"' ~pmenl. h..., 878• 1 l 8SW ,,...,,, front and rear bu'"P"f" guord1. AM rod;o ond more! Sr~.p'2199. Se< ffAR0 7Y'22"382 $el«I Wft cMi.e-o-mo'ic front I. reor bumper guardt. $3295 Se~1-aire-A1R CONDITIONING & ..-el 12•0l..8A) l~i rho., 100 """' h •oiodM ol ••• C" ~ Worrgnty ttiH in e,ffKt! '72••• "IOCJI b:.llM family COi'.,. (291'1A) '1495 'ff-,,_ICK '71 T•BIRD I.ow milft, lood.d piu.I tiereo. "'°'"'' $ 369 s '72 ·-· ...... ONLY $3098 'I 2DOOI LltlWAGON " G.._ .. 6" ' '; (7™QN) '1395 ........ 111> _,.,.,... 2-0oQr.Mt~.oir. - (mDfC) '2395 '72P•D 111> Mtord.,poww. (24"'U) 52695 '73-TAllO V-8, caito., oir, P""'fll • UAieNr-1 (832GIT) 53895 '721'09- • WAGON M.~. (S..#59<0) 52695 '731'111TO , WAGOH 4 'fid., fl'!JOI, rock. t...ooii"52595 '721'111TO 3.pl)Oll ""'111o..deilu .. irilll. ,. .. ' LOADED! (078HY) $3195 '70PND LTD 2-DOOl '72T·81RD Alllt>e T-BirdGaodies. t231G~) $429 5 '73FORD LTDUOUGHAM .4 """')' pwr., air, ,1.-eo. ('81GWX) s3995 '73FOllD WAGON 3 i«lt.gir, pwr. & mare. (S.. ... ,.,, 53895 '71••• TORINOSOO Double 1harpl (9.llllfl) 5199 5 '731'o•nac GUNO,.IX Under 10,000 Mi. Musi-. load.d. I'""'"' s5295 '69CNYI TTI STINGRAY Uroder 38,000 mi. Air. pwr .• shorp. tYTU626) s449 5 '72BUICK 51CYl.AlK ... .,. powe-. tilt ...fieel. t17"NA) 52995 '72YEOA HATCHIACK· -4 1~. !"'"""' s1 595 '681'o•nac flREIHRD Magi. Sharp. l0'9HMY) 5 1495 '72 G•EMLIN 3 •J>M<i, 6 C)'l•nder. t19'ELU) S 1695' •• ,. , SALE! COURIERS AT ·LESS THAN s prQfit to us! ALMOST 50 MEW ECONOMY PICK UPS · TO CHOOSE FROM! Dir. holdbock prep. & cond. not included NEW 1974 3/4 TON SUPERCAB LEASE YOUR NEW '75 TODAY FOR EARLY DELIVERY!!! loaded Ranger XLT incl. air cood. Campef special, many, many more extra~! (Sil. #T2317) (S..-.#F25MKU813051 '69Ll•COL• CONTINENTALCOUK '701'LYMOUTH · oum• V-8,nicecor. t'"'"' s1395 ,,, ... U.VA.l1A Air,AM/FM. lawmiln , li~e-. 1mHxz1 $$$AVE '72DATSU• 2401 lr t)'l.;oir, AM/FM. !ape deck, .4tpd. (82SfPN) PRICED TO SILL '73DATHM• 1200. 2-0aar' .4 ipeld. l032JOY) 5 2495 v...- SAVE We lease ALL popular make cars & trucks al competitive rates! '73DATSU• 610WAGON low mile. 'N "Forq" 1228HZ) 53195 '7•HZUKI GT 5.SO U .... 2500...hs. ,,,..,.;, ,, 195 '74ClllY.l".U. """""' W(Alot~an 10" c-.-, Ulld.r l6,000111i. 1•89921') 55495 '71 DODOI CAMPY/VAN V-8,l"o-. "'""'' $ 3885 '71fHD CWIWAOON forbnitytr....i (1640VT) '3195 '72-IH l'tCIN,. -4Sl"t:ED. t21219M) '1995 '72--1'1C11Uf/S*L .4 ~ .... ('""3V) •2295 @Pl' ________ ,, ----· !!!! -• '71fHD "'° ,\l,f. W/<ompef. (16619•1 53295 '72••• "'° 1 -Tonl.W.l.~bed. l"'"n 53795 '72PHD l>OO Cargo v_..._ 123·· W.I . l"'"'' '3290 '72DODGI SUltFIR/ YAN C•l6s:in t399 5 '721 ... C. SCOUT Ful Cab, •b-4. V-1 . (110ffN) '4295 '7• DATSllll 1'1C- 4speied, "'* 8.000"lilft. C'"""'' s3495 '66-llATIO•AL C\HJOM --. (~ •1295 . '"'--·-L11t 2·DOOI ' '-l"1 , l • • •. ·. / VOL . . _ __, A Clelne San C has the fi injunc Spok firm to \viR said t \\'OU!d grant F JA Ti mot fo r tors not i His was his for a was N day r Wash Jack Centc night. Whe Ibey it w said N Sept was F1a ., H Nav horn be in "I A c ed and lac earl eno said T Chi al p at and Pat arg D ran 11·.- thr J ..... ;...L_ •• • • To1lny's Final San Cle1nenie Capistrano EDITION N.Y. Stocks VOL. 67, NO. 263, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1974 TEN CENTS Clemente Cahlevi·sion Hassle Moves to Court A, years-aid dispute between San Clemente Cablevision and the city of San Clemente over the raising of fees has moved into fedcfal court today with the filing or a suit which seeks an injunction against the city. Spokesmen for the cable television firm which has tried In vain three times to \Yin rate relief from the city council said the firm seeks a court ruling which "·ould force the city COWicil to finally grant the increases deemed crucial Navy Man Dies; Kin Files Suit JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (AP) Timothy NW11ey, a 19-year-old sailor who for months tried lo convince Navy doc· tors that his illness was serious and not imaginary, died today of cancer. His father, Robert Nunley, said, "I "'as stand ing by his bed when I ooticed his breathing slowing do\~TI . I called for a nurse. but "'ithin a minute he "'as dead ." Nunley was flown to Jacksonville Tues. day from Bethesda Naval Hospital near Washington , and admitted to the Jacksonville Regional Naval · I\fedical Center y.·hcrc hi.'! died shortly after mid- night. "What's left o< Tim Nunley got home," ~\1rs. Robert Nunley said "'ben her son returned from \Vashington . ''I didn't think I'd get him home a~• Nunley and his parents filed lawsuits seeking $6.5 million from this government on grounds that Navy doctors at three bases failed to diagnose his lllnes~ cor- rectly until it was too late to operate. ln April, the Navy issued a statement admitting Navy doctors faiJed to diagnose Nunley 's t"Olldition and saying that ''appropriate disciplinary and cor- rective action has been taken ." 11.rs. Nunley has accused Navy doctors of treating her son like a fool \\'hen he begged for their help. "~ty son was humiliated and degraded. When he "-rot to the Navy d o c t o r s, they told him there "'as nothing wron g, it was all in his head.'' 1'lrs. Nunley said in_an interview this year. Nunley enlisted in the Navy last September and after passing a physical was sent to boot camp in Orlando, Fla., where be first reported sick. He went to other doctors at J\.fayport Naval Station near Jacksonville when home on leave, and to doctors at Great Lakes Naval S'3tion near Chicago after being assigned there. ·•tte lost 40 pounds, had a t~inch ISee SAILOR, Page All Waitress Slain After Arg ument CHICAGO (UPI) -Danny Patton pull- ed a 12-gauge magnum load shotgun and fired , wounding a wajtress in her face , neck, shoulder, chest and stomach early today because she didn't put enough beef on his sandwich, police said. The waitress,JI?entol Tomasat, 24 , of Chicago, was listed ln serious condition at Loretto Hosl)ltal. Police said Patton ordered sandwiches at the J and M Beef Shop for him and his girlfriend. When the order came. Patton was dissaUsried and began to argue with the waitress. During the quarrel, police said. Patton ran to his car and got the shotgun. lle~returned-and-fired-al the --waltrcM through lhc locked glass door. ~larket Drops Clief' s Special SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -A tradition at the North Beach resttauronT oI Chez ;Michel has been Jl!ICOntinued. No longu arc they ;ervlng "Toumcdos Dow·Jones .. " Price of the meat dish was based on the day's 0-J average of 30 industrials, but when the average fell below 700 Michel's toosed Jn the saucepan. - because of a steady loss of revenu e to the service. The case will be heard in Los Angeles. "San Clemente Cablevision has lost money in each of the eight years that it and its predecessors have operated the cable franchise within the city. The company can not continue to attract capital needed to expand In view of the losses"' said a prepared statement issued by the firm after the suit was filed . ARRIVES ON COAST Julie Nixon Eisenhower Nixon's Health Probed; J1ili e Visits Father From Wire services Richard Nixon, still isolated in his San Clemente home amid continuing reports or deleriorating health . has been subpoenaed to appear at the Watergate cover-up trial of fonner aide John D. Erlichman. Meanwhile. the former president's daughter. Jli1rs. Julie Nixon Eisenhower spent tbe first day \\ilh her fath~r today sinoc("he left \Vashington, D.C., Aug. 9. 4 In \Vashington, Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski today asked U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica to conduct his OY.'Tl inquiry into whether Nixoo's health is poor enough to prevent him testifying at the Erlichman trial. Reports of a renewed attack of phlebitis and speculation of Nixon en· terlng a hospital for treatmenl have led to concern about his health. Both Jaworski and Erli chman have subpoenaed the former chief executive to appear at the trial. Erlichman also asked Sirica to postpone the trial until Nixon's health improves . Jn response. Jaworski said Sirica should all Nixon·~ attomey, Herbert J. Miller and ask if Nixon "will appear at the trial." ''If Mr. Miller indicates that Mr. Nix- on's condition is such that he may be unable to appe:ar at the trial,'' Jaworski said, j'the court should consider taking !I>< customary step or appoinliog a team of medical experts to qamine Mr. Nixon and report their findings to the coort." The lrlal Is scheduled to begin Oct J. In a motion filed wlth -Sifica, Jawonki said If the judge concludtl Nl•on would be able to appear, "that should end the nlatler." On the other hnnd, Jaworski said. If Nixon is too ill lo tesllfy. a dcpo.<ltion mi~hl have to be token out of court. The other wav tn hllndle the question (See NIXON, Page A!J The acUon seeks no specific damages from the city, but demands that the city allow the firm to raise rates com· mensurate with those charged in the rest of Orange County, Rates in other areas · nearby, said spokesmen for the service, average $7 a month for regular cable service, while San Clemente continues al a much lower $5.50 per month. The most bitter issue betweerf the service and the city council (which acts as a public utilities commission on the cable franchise ) is the interpretalion or financial statements furnished lbe city. C.ouncilmen, primarily Mayor Thomas O'Keefe, ha ve insisted regularly that the financial data is misleading and that losses are not as great as represented . Officials of the cable service, however. have been just as adamant in insisting that the only way to make up for significant losses is to rai se the rates. ''The company filed audited financia l statements sho\ving that it has been losing money and believes it has established su bstantial proof that the increased service fees would allow onl y a modest profit , still fa r less than cur· rently earned by simil ar enler:>rises ... "the firm 's statement said. Attempts to sv,.ay the city council have spanned sc\·era l C'hanges in the council makeup. The last futile If~' by the cable service c::unc shor!ly <iftl'r the elections last spring, but dl'sp1te the change in coun- ciltnen, the decision \Yas the same. City councihnen \Vednesday apparently discussed the suit in the executive session ('ailed pri1naril y to thrash out 1hc matter of an appo int rncnt to a ·council vacancy. Thus far there has been no offici al response fron1_rity spokes1nen regarding the pending action. Consumer Prices Leap 1.5 Percent Clel11etate Mystery Suicide Victim ~Found in Ravine A successful search Thursday by San Clemente police in rugged inland hills yielded the discovery of !he body of a suicide victim w~ abandoned car. _,.1gen~ Hold Suspect on Nixon Estate A Long Beach man carrying a castrating device used on cAttle tripped security aJanns at Richard ~1. Nixon's San Clemente estate Thursday evening and wound up in the custOOy of the Secret Service. The intruder. who apparently entered the former president's compound from the ocean side, tripped the alarm as set up around the compound and agents intercepted him as he walked lo\vard La Casa Pacifica across the estate's private golf course. Spokesmen said the man. a 31-year-<>ld resident ·or Long Beach, told officers be \vanted to ask the tormer president if it "·ould be all right if he (the intruder) could castrate himself. San Clemente police and lifeguards assisted in tbe case, and the man was held at local police headquarters for a period before he was transferred to the psychiatric ward of Orange County Medical Center for observation. Nixon reportedly_ was not aware or the intrusion, authorities said. U>cal Police said the man had no criminal record in Long Beach, but t~ was well known to the Secret s+rvice because of prior contacts at the former Western \Vhite tlouse. San J nan Interim Manager Chosen . John O'SUl!i,van has been named ln· terlln city manager or San Juan capistrano. f[e will begin Oct ; 11, the last day for Donald G. \Yeidner who resigned to become City Manager of P:icifica . a city south of Snn Francisco. O'SulUvan, whose tiUe was changed to Director of Administrative Services this year, bas been with the city nearly three years In the role ol linance dire<:- tor. While servlna ~ city , manaser his salary ol $1,7116. • nlol!lh wl!I btcfllited to S2,100. The rlnn of Public Nanagcmerit.i Services was hired thJs 1 week to setecf finnllst.s for' t~ perDUinenl manager post The firm will bi pal4 $30 per hour, not to exceed $5,000,1c(urlng their1 search. · • ' sparked a major investigation through the week. The l'<I!lains Of Frinlt TollWnt, 30, of Cherry Valley; were found by Sgt. Ardon SaW'\ders and Detective Dave Munro shortly after noon after an hour's sear.ch by jeep. Saunders said that th_e case stretches back to last Saturday when patrolmen found Tolhurst's small foreign sedan crammed with valuable personal belong- ings. Initially. officers operated · on the theory that the car may have belonged to the man whose body was found Sunday in Laguna Hills. but the condition of those remains ruled out the lheory. Early in the \\.'eek a search of the abandoned car yielded strong indications that Tolhurst was the owner, and checks \\<ith authorities in Cherry Valley showed that he had been reported missing by his family. Saunders said that the victim reported- ly had been despondent for some time and was under a doctor's care for depression. The man's body \Vas found about 100 yards from the site \\'here the car was di scovered. Tolhurst apparently had slashed his forearms and collapsed into a ravine in an area near the Tri Cities reservoir behind the Harbor View Hills area. Slioppirig Ce1iter Talks Scheduled l1i Sa1i Clemente San Clemente City Manager Kenneth Carr was scheduled to meet today \\'ith delegates of consulting fi rms who are willing to conduct a' special survey or the San Clemente marketing area in a project keyed to a shopping center project near the industrial area. The initial sessions in city offices are calculated to explore the scope and cost of the project which will be un- derwritten by developers of the Visbeek Ranch whose bid fo r a neighborhood. shopping center has been staUed by city councilmen. City councilmen have chosen to hold back on major approvals of projects related to the development of not only the Visbeek, but the Reeves and Forster ranches as well, until n complete package or joint master planning is (See CENTER, Page A%1 Diners Take Cafe's Palm, Worth $250 0ranie County sheriff's omc:trs •re looliiig, f..Wwo-men wbo lelt a Dana "'rboileHstilurant Thul'Sdlcy iUghl with a t0uvenlr of tb~lr visit -the large pol!cd pelm' that stood in the doorway ot\he 1\<d. Onion pl 25912 Pel Prado. Dcpu(les said the pnii: were seen to plCk up lhe palm !roe and carry It to ti>elr vehicle. The plant la valocd at $250; • . I • Ill County 01flr Pilot 1t11t l'llolo HONORED IN CAPISTRJ\.NO C. Russell Cook Sa1i Jua1 i Citize1i Cook Gets Park ]\'amecl After lli111 By PAMELA HALLAN 01 1h1 01nr l'llot stiff The largest park in the city \\'as named this \veek for one of Sa n Juan Capi strano 's long-tin1e citizens, C . Russell Cook. Cit y councilmen approved the name. but said no future parks will be named for living pe<>ple until the Parks and Recreation Commission develops criteria for determining who qualifies for such an honor. ·'Any list of criteria we could develop would still qualify Russ Cook ,'' said Mayor Roy Byrnes: "ffe's an outstand· ing citizen." Cook 's name \\•as suggested for the 14--acrc park· \vhich is currently un- developed. It is located on a long, narrow strip on the· north side of San Ju an Creek. The choice \\'as supported by the Rotary Club and the chamber of commerce. "I consider il an honor to have the park named after me,'' said Cook. "~1y family greatly appreciates it." Cook, who recently celebrated his 80th birthday, says he was the first Anglo child to be born in San Juan Capistrano. His grandfather. J.R. Cook. settled in San Juan in 1878, but moved to Long Beach three years later. He built the first house ir'I Long Beach whi ch was then called Wittmore City. Cook's father , Rudolphus, moved back to Capistrano. in 1886 nnd beca me the foreman of "the Congdon Ranch !lnd later bought 36-acres of his own. He married Harriet Congdon and throu eh the Congdon side of the family. Cook's history goes back even further. J.R. Congdon , Cook"s grapdfathcr, was once a pony-express rider m the Col~on· ttrVictorville rou te. After he married, he settled in San Juan in 1868. lhe first American 'citizen to become part of the community. 1'1e bought 160 acres nnd planted the fir~t \\'alnut grove in an Juan. The walnut industry prospered m the vaJley: Ul'\tll the late 1910s. -' COQJ(has ~ cooUnut!d-f.,..ng to the present. 11le hoUse in which he was born. just off Del Obispo Rond near the }:7esbyterlan .Church. still stand!i. a~ does the rrd barn whtch his father bulll. Jn addition to farin lng. Cook has had IS<• COOK, Page All Aug11s t Rate Stee11est 111 23 Y ea1·s By The Associated Press Consumer prices rose a. staggering 1.5 percent in l..os Angeles and Orange counties in August, the steepest jump in 23 years, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reported today. Housing, clothing and food costs led the increases. which \\'ould reach lll pe rcent i! e:\tended over a 12-month pe riod. The national average in August 1vas 1.3 percent. or 15.6 percent anually. Pri ces in Los Angeles and Orange counties in August rose JI.I percent from a year ago. Leading the August surge \Va s a 2.2 percent jun1p in housing costs. Clothing prices jumped 1.7 percent and food I.4 percent. Meats. poultry and fish. \Yhich had had lowf.r prices the last five months. increast.>d by 6.8 percent in · August but still were 9.7 percent below August l973 prices. . Nationally, consumer prices soared 1.3 percent in August as sharp increases in costs of meats. clothing, mortgage 1 interest and medical services led the 1 biggest inflationary surge or the past 12 months, the government reported ttr day. The Conswner Price Index jump signaled a half-billion dollar increase in pension benefits for federal govern· n1ent retirees and military personnel "'hose retirement ben efi ts are adjusted to account for increases in the cost of living. A Civil Service Commission spokesman said the actual percentage increase for individuals cannot be compiled until Sep- tember and October index figu res be- come available. The leap in retail prices was foreshadoY.·ed by near-record wholesale (See PRICES, Page ,\!) Orange Coast Weather Lo11· clouds night and morning hours becoming mostly su nny in- land , according to the weather service. Only partial clearing at the beach where temperatures \1·ill be near 70. Inland wanning to 84. INSUJE TODAY Taki11g to tlle air 011 KOCE, Cllnn11el 50, on F"riday everunus begil111ing in October is .. l'eoplc \.Vatcl1," a joint effort for t-0h1cl1 Liie statio11 protJide& tilt faciCi· tie11 attd Orm1ye Cox11t11 coUege a11d 101lvcrsity studettl.s tli.e tlnur, tnlen r and progrom co11tettl. Read about it 01t tlte \\'tek· ender cover. Jtt Ywt S.-.lH o\J ,.,,.1111 lt11 L, M. toy• Jt7 C1Utonil• , .U ci...iu..i 01.u Ctmlc• er Cr-oi1-.l'll Cf D11th Hltleff Al P:llll!ICI •W l'er 1111 Jtrltctrd •J He.rott 1»4 •t lftl'""lhi.it C4 ltNI i..ntltn t i Meli.it• ... • A 2 DAILY PILOT SC Atom Plant Coast Soars $1 Billion WASIUNGTON IUPI) The cstin1nted cost of the prototype of the breeder-t ype nuclear J>0"''er plants plan- ned for late lhls century has increased by more than St billion the past two years. TI1e 1\tomic Energy Commission said Thursday a year-long st udy revealed the joint g overnment~ Industry demonstration plant probably will cost $1.73fi billion to build and operate for five years. The estimate two years ago \vas $699 million. I ' Friday, Stpttmbtr 20, 197~ Five Coast Sites Viewed For Library Five locations between south Laguna and Dana Point are under conslderaUon by Orange C:Ounty officials for a possible new library branch. Both South Laguna and Dana Point have tiny, overcrowded storefront type libraries which cowity offlcla)s say have become woefUlly Inadequate for booming south, county populaUoo. Llguna Niguel has no library. Ul'I ftlt11!1tl• Bleak ()ullook .. CflJ' =~ I ..... A4M!IU !=: IAftMLI Miiia Lt -~ ... , /IJI Prct "'"' .,. .. _ ' Al• Off Aleft pt IAi:r.r ~ttiiJlll "" ..... !"'<•Al The jump in costs Was bllJ,/1\ed on • inflation. the need for additional research v.·ork and anticipated constn1ctlon delays. According to Pat Diaz of the county's Real Property Services Divigjon, the five locations under consideration for a proposed 1.2$-acre site include: -The comer of Mariner Road and Niguel Road near Pacific Coast Highway. Owned by AVCO Community Developers. Inc., who have indicated a willingness to sell, the property Is the county's favorite choice so far. Alan Greenspan, chairman of the Council of Economic Ad· visors, tells delegates .to an in· nation conference that the cur· rent financial crunch is hurting Wall Street brokers proportion· ately more than the nation's poor -eliciting a chorus of boos. im:~ lm1: The prototype plant, to be built along the Clinch River at Oak Rktge, Tenn., is eJpttled to begin operation by lete 1982 or early 1983, three years behind the original schedule. The AEC is COWlting on breeder reac- tors to provide the basis for a large increase in the nation's nuclear power jt'enerating capacity late this century. The first commercial breeder power plant is expected lo begin generating electrcity by 19a7, and by the yea r 2000 the AEC has estimated there may be 400 such plants in operation. The breeder is so .. named because it prod1i1ces more fissionable material than it consumes. This is expe<:ted to ~ake it more economical to operate than current nuclear power reactors in view of increasing shortagu of uraniun1 and rising fuel costs. A committee made up o( resprescn· tatlves of the AEC. the Tennessee Valley Authority and tbe Commonwealth Edison c.o. of Chicago, broke the cost estimates for the prototype plant down to a con- struction cost of $1.20'2 billion, research costs of $434 costs of $434 million and a five-year oper- aong cost ol 1100 million. Ar operating cost ol 1100 mll!ioo. The estimate in 1972 was $447 n1illion for ~he plant, $195 million fo rresearch and $57 million for operating rosts. The power indU!'ltry and the reactor manufacturer are committed to put up $'l70 million of the costs. The AEC said it hopes to begin con- struction in early 19n. -' IV.C. Senator's Wife Sets Self A.blaze at Home O!ARLOTI'E, N.C. (AP) -Bette Moore, 43, estranged. wife of state Sen. Hennan Moore, oet !Ire lo hellell Thursday nll!ht alter calling a radio talk lhow producer and teUing him or her intentions, police reported fuday. A spokesman at Memorial Hospital said her ooncllton was critlC3l. PoUce said she had burns "on the majority of her body." Authorities said Mrs. ?i.foore's mother found her in the driveway of the Moore home with her clothing on fire and was dousing the flames when police and an ambulance arrived at about 11 p.m. J . R. Withers, producer of the "Lacey Listens" show who screens all telephone calls before they are aired, said Mrs. Moore did not go on the air. He said she had talked with him before and be 11knew immediately who she was. She has a distinctive ,·oice." Withers said Mrs. Moore told him "life had lost all its meaning" and she called because she "just wanted to tell'yoU" what She planned to do. Wit.hers said Mrs. Moore told him she had doused herself with charcoal lighter fuel and was "positively reeking with It" as they talked. He said he tried to dissuade her and put her on hold while he telephon ed police. Withers said he heard the telephone drop, Ulen called police a second lime and also summoned an ambulance. Sen. Moore. who was in Raleigh Thurs- day night. returned Mme after being in· formed or the Incident. OIAHGI COAST SC DAILY PILOT 1N °"9"Df! to." 0.~ '*". """ -ii -llor>ed "'9 ,......,,,,_ • ~ br IN o-.rige em.r~c-i.,. ~.-........ pUllltthfd. ~-y tlW'Clllll~ , ..... t. lor eo.r. MIN. H""'°" llH:ft. ~.,,, 611~ laffl \11/le)o,Ugv"' h1e11.1-~ • .., S1o11 ~S... ,.\,oil! C.Ptltt1roo. A ll"Vl'f ...-..-""' .. ~ s..i.-)'l ....i ..... ...,.. ri. prli'lc.,.i f!Ull.-it ... "'"" »ow.t -. ltrwl.Coltl MMA. c.i.'°'"" tnn. Robert N. Weed ,.MIOlnl and l'\ltllltNr T~Kee>i .... T"°"'°""" M.,.otw. Mlf'lllQI"' Ed~or s.,., o~ Offtc• 3(4 N01·ll ~ (tlll'W'O llKll °""' °'"'" C.C:.11~ ... m"'"a.1S•rwt He.....,,, l•.U. 3W ,._., lloUIH1'11 Hwil'""°"' '•1¢11 1 rara lhK~ '°",..,.... u,.,,...,.,,,,. trt' tirett ,,...,_ T~111117141,42·4J21 C'~li AdY...+ltleg '42·5671 S..C ...... 410.,..tlftf'ltl&: ,....,._. 4t2·4420 ~ ... , ... ,en. eo.i ~ '-" ....... """.,,.~~11 ..... .......... "' -.... t. (~ ..i1Qjl --"'""""""'et~­ ~ Ciltt .ot ... 1'1<0'1 a.ta ....... C:.i ... IW ~PllOll.,C-t..100~,.,. ... t *'OD lfQOllNI/ • .....,.......,.._ 1.100 _....,, ( DallJ' l'Mol Staff l'lltfto Now It's Ready 1At~Gr ...... '.tJlltcl l Ali led! ,t,ultdS 1Alld ·~'" ' !tllhl ' .. 1Al(M .AtftatS ,. .... ,_. '""'* ~Atn,or Capistrano Beach Community Associ~on President James Porth drives last nail into invitation to all residents of the r,.ommunity to special picnic Satur· day noon at colony's Pines Park. Special event is calculated to bring residents together and generate new interest in community matters. Porth and others in association also hope that new membership will develop in the a.s.sociation. Representatives of coun· ty government have said they plan to attend event as well. Hot dogs and refreshments are planned and a 50-cent-per-person donation is suggested. -A block on the west end or Dana Point on Santa Clara Drive across rrom the Quiet Cannon Restaurant. This site is not considered tops because It is at the far south end or the service area and has several different owners, according to Diaz. -A site on Crown Valley Parkway 8t Sea Island Drive. Because this site is expensive and three tiered, it does not take precedence. Datsu11 B-210 'F11el Saver' In '75 Model ....... ~Motl' 1Atftl-W5 ; ... "'l lAIT\A r ;Am Al ,,.,,. .. .Aire !Z::'•' :t~r.: S.an J uai1 Seeking Legal Method to Halt Grading By PA!llELA HALLAN Of tM 01llJ l'illl Slaff A houalng development in the grading stages may gel a cease-and-desist order ir San Juan Capistrano city councilmen can find a legal way to do it. Responding to a request by ,\Ito Capistrano residents., City Councilmen directed Oty Attorney James Okazaki Wednesday to fmd enabling legi.slalion to halt the construction project which they believe is a "health and safety hazard." The 186-unit tract is located next to Alto Capistrano in the-southernmost ~ tion of the city east of the San Diego Freeway. Residents of the area have complained of excess traffic, dust, noise, and speeding. They med that no further building perm.ill be given to the Meredith Company, builders of the tract, and that Via de Agua not be used as access into the ne.w housing area. Of major concern to the Council was the fact that no contingency plans have been submitted by the developer showing what he can do to prevent mudslides during the rainy season. Much of the grading ls being done behind the existing tract and City Manager Donald G. Weidner said construction inspectors rear there may be a problem when winter comes. Addressing other complaints Weidner told councilmen Via de Agua Is the only route into the new development and is not only used now by construction vehicles, It will also be used by new residents wilen the tract is completed. He said the dust problem is apparent, From Page Al CENTER. • • worked out. Formal approval ror the marketing survey related lo the Visbeek center came last Wednesday, but councilmen made it clear that despite approval of the study, no endorsement or the center goes 'with it. The center, propooed for about 14 acres on the coastal side of the San Diego reeway near Avenlda Pico, has spurred major concern by s o m e downtown businessmen. And city councilmen, raced with pro- posals for the heaviest development in city history on surrounding acreages, have insisted that a thorough mast.er plan be done, blending all three acreages, so that duplicaUon or land uses will not result. Of prime concern to the council is lhe possibility that i n d e p e n d e n t markeUng surveys would show the reasiblllty of a regional shopping center to serve the entire city. But preliminary predictions hold that that probably will not be the case. Councilmen also are belking at chang- ing the zoning on the land proposed for the current center from industrial to commercial. f'ront Page Al COOK • • • many years or ubllc '11rvico, beginning ar J when he was in the ball br!dgade. He has been a member f Rotary for 37 years, eervtd on the planning commission for 10 years, and is a n1ember of the chamber of conunerce, Historical Society and Amerlcon Legion. Ht and his wile, A1argaret, donated the land oo wliich the Presbyterian Church stands today. They have two daughters, loor granilchildren arid three greal·grandchlldi'en. but city inspectors don't believe it is all coming from the project. "Our in· spectors say we are getting the best dust control they've ever seen," he said. Weidner added that noise is indeed excessive. but at this time no mufflers are manufactured for pie<:es of heavy earth-moving equipment. "I can't buy the claim that muffling sound on !,hose vehicles is technoJogical\y impossible." said Coun.an Doug Nash. "They. haven't done it because it's more expensive and less efficient." Addressing the complaint or speeding, Weidner said sheriff's deputies have given the area additional time and find that most truck drivers are complying with the speed limit. But he added there are always some who won't. Councilman Doug Nash suggesled. in- staHing· bumps in the road to slow do\\'lt traffic. but Weidner said they would have to be huge to .affect trucks and cars wouldn't be able to get over them. As ror safety problems, Weidner said the city could install a stop sign at the intersection or Via de Agua and Las Ramblas and request the school district to move their bus stop closer lo the existing homes, so children \\'on't have to walk so rar. He said he ca n also reduce construction tr .Uric which occurs at night. "This problem was created by the developer for his own profit," said Coun- cilman Yvon Heckscher. "Yet residents and the city are asked to solve it. "Put the burden where it belongs and that's with Meredith. 1£ they can't solve it, close them down." ll.S. Pusliing Dairy Hikes WASHINGTON (AP) -The Agriculture Department today pro- posed a boost or up to 13 percent in n1inimum prires paid to farmers for milk produced for bottling under federal marketing orders. Officials said the proposal was orrered as a "·ay to help fmancially distressed dairy tanners who say rising costs are threatening to drive them out of business. A hearing will be held Oct . 1 In Rosemont, Ill., to gather .com· ments from producers, mi I k dealers and consumers, the depart- ment said. If carried out at the maximum proposed level and passed entirely on to consumers, the hike in rarm prices of milk could amount to about two cents per quart at the store. From Page Al PRICES ... price increases the past two months and virtually assures continued hlgh iJl. fl•tlon through" 11174. President Ford's top economic advisers said Thursday that the economy "'OUld remain sluggish at least through mld-1117$ "ith no foreseeable relief In lnflatlon cxpcctl'd in the nett six to nine months . The August increase Uftcd consumer prices nationally 11.2 percent above a year ago 11nd further eroded the buyina: power of American workers. Real spendable earnings -that is, take·home pay afler deductions for taxes and adjusted for Inflation -feU na· tlonally by nine-tenths ol a percent last month to a level 4.1 percent ~low a year ago, the L.ibor Department said. That wa.s tho lowest Jevel .since December 11170. '• f'ro11• Page Al NIXON • • • of Nixon's health is to wait and see i£ he appears in response to the sulr poenas, Jaworski said. "While it is true that there have been news reports which suggest a possi- ble deterioration In ~1\fr. Nixon's health, there is presently no sound basis !or concluding th.at his health is so precarious now or will be so precarious in the fUture that he v:i\I be unable to appear as a \vitness during the trial of this cal!le." Jaworski said. . Nixon's rOnner Vl'hite House physician, Air Force a.Iaj. Gen. \Valier Tkach has publicly said he has told Nixon to enter a hospital for treatment of the leg condition but the former President refus- ed. Nixon's lawyers asked a federal court ,jn Los Angeles ?i.1onday to excuse him from a deposition appearance, demanded by subpoena in a Watergate-.related civil suit, citing executive privilege and poor nealth. From Page Al S.-\ILOR ... ma ss stickina out of his abdomen, his vision was bfurred and be couldn't ent," l\1rs. Nunley said earlier. "But the doctor at Great · Lakes told him there ~·as nothing wrong, except in his head and warned, 'Don't come back herP.'." ~lrs. Nunley said that incident oc· curred Jan. 7. Two days later, she sent a letter to the Navy and on Jan. 11 Navy officials discovered that Nwliey '"as suffering from cancer. They said then he might live only two weeks. -A comer or a 25-acre parcel also 0\~1led by AVCO at the comer of Selva Road at Dana Strand Road. -Across the street, part of a IO.acre parctl .now owned by Alpha Beta ?i.1arkets, Inc., at the comer of Selva Road and Pacific Coast Highway . Diaz said at present the !Ive selections are being analyzed by the county's Departments ol Building Services and Valuatioo. After final costs are estimated, a recommendation will be made to the coonty board or supervi30rs, who make the final decision to buy the site. Diaz said he expects all the necessary data to be compiled within a month . "We've looked through the entiN! area. There are not many suitable sites, and they are not cheap,'' Diaz said. "But ~'e don't really expect. to find a cheap lot down there. Everything is expensive." Motlier Arrested In Child's Death MENLO PARK (UPI) -Cathryn ?i.1cDade, 20, will be charged with felony child neglect of her-3~-mon!Jwtld son, \Vinston, who died last \\'eek weighing only six pounds, Sa} Mateo County authorities aay. The boy was dead on arrival at Starr ford Medical Center after police rushed him there Sept. 10. They found Winston at his mother's home when they respond- ed to a report of a child choking. \Vinston died or emaciation, dehydra· lion, starvation aOO blockage of the intestines, sai~ a report rrom the county coroner. Students Protestillg MADERA (AP) -Slud<nh returned to picket lines around Madera High School after an annoW'lcement they wou ld be punished for two days of demonstrations earlier this week. !A CllM :A'Cll• r1~r, _.., 1"°"1 .~!l. •2rFifl \VASHINGTON (UPI) -The Datsun i:~&cl B-210 uses less gasoline for OOth urban 'A Gto 1 h .... and highway driving than any ot er I""" 1975 model car sold in the United States, ~~ ney,· tests by the Environmental Protec-:= tion Agency showed today. :: The cars that get the least economical !A gas mileage for city driving. according l~ to the EPA rankings, are a Ford station 1M1 wagon and a Uncoln-Mercury wagon. e 1 l both with 41Xk:ubic-inch engine11 and '""' ' both or which get only nine miles a gal-!5, Ion. :.1.n The bottom or the list ror highway ~tl driving fuel ernnomy "'JS shared by 1::::w 10 cars -nine Ford "'ngons or big-\~ engine cars plus the Cadillac Flcet"·ood ;~ 75 -all or v.•hich got only 14 miles WP per gallon in the EPA tests. ~ The Datsun B-210, with four cylinder5. ~w t~·o carburetors and an 85-cubic·lnch 't:i engine, got 27 miles per gallon in the 1...,. city and 39 on the road . ~:"'' Follo'A'ing right behind it were (\VO ~ Volkswagen products -the Rabbit and z= lhe Sirocco. both with 9G-cubic inch oco engines. which got 25 m.p.g. in to"11 ,.., P and 38 m.p.g. OD the road. ~ EPA Admlnlstrator Russell E. Train , ·..., told a news conference the test figures I ::~~. are not guarantees .of fuel economy. ~~:~ "They are estimates. the be st ...,~ estimates that can be made from careful :~ laboratory te!ts and statistical analysis," ·!~ he said. "The mileage guide figures ;!"" tell the new car buyer the relative ·.~ f~I economy for most of the choice'S ·!' a\·ailable to him as to make, model 1:~ engine and fuel system." ·:~ Overall, the EPA said. 1975 model car! \viii get 13.5 percent better gas mileage because of changes In exhaust controls. New cars are equipped wilh catalysts -tail-end converters which control emissions as they are leaving the car. Pre,~ous models have relied on in-engine adjustments and devices which were harder on gasoline. •• ., ·~ ... . •« •« ... •« •• • .. •• • • .. • MINI -ROLL TOPS llii!;;.,r; i ·-1· ~~~~:· ~).. • Prices on these mini roll tops start at s2ag. Don't wait: These are perfect for that small, unusual area, that you want to make productive. Exceptional values in these small roll tops. Woods are of oak or pecan. Desks feature barrel roll tops, writing boards, and interior lights. On display row at all of our three fine stores. .• DREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK4<ARASTAN-BAKER WIEICDAYS • SA1'1111DAYS 9:00 to S:JO ' ' , NEWPORT BEACH• lm WESTCUFF DR ., "42·2050 LAGUNA BEACH • 34S NORTH COAST HWY • <:14 GSSl TORRANCE· 236<0 llAW11t0RNE BLVD (Open Fri. ti! 9, Suu. 14 .\·:M,11 378·127Q • • .. !: E .. .. • • • NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE . 'Friday's .. ' --Closing Prices New York llps and Downs .. Uo '" Uo •• • .. • '" • •• • ... '" .. ' •• ' • k :: • .. "' "" ... Uo "" uo Uo "' :: "" "" Uo "' :: "" "" "" ... e 11 I 1 Jt..,.lco In 10 t 1Altf'IA Ow I I J Col P.ctu '' LI ' Af'l'llnv\I J9 ''.s &.1t,nl'(I 11 4 ~!ielWA Sj ,, ' ' ClOd l, .... , I I I .. lllCO liOWllO .. 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' DAILYPILDT Ila Year's High·Lows Appear Every Saturday Market Recovers NEW YORK (UP() -The stock market drifted to a mixed close, in moderate tradmg today on the New York Stock Exchange The Dow Jones 1ndustrtal average, ore around 10 po mts 10 early trading, lost 3 29 pomts to 670 76 Advances led declines by about a 9 to-5 margin among the l 790 issues traded At one time declines were ahead Volume amounted to 16 200 000 s hares , compared with 17 million traded Thursday The markets turnaround began around rrudday but there was no 1mmed1ate ex planatton ror the change Investors had been dismayed by a government report the Con sumer Price Index chmbed 1 3 percent 1n August ""~\ Net ll -: .. :-·: ·' .. -: •• ·' •• P Ee Cho~ 1-1 ollL.tJw~l-Cl'!I • • 2... l. ll l • J ~s 11. '"' •l 3 1 J o . ' ' •'M S2~• SI 11 19 21 •9' 19 IS • • • ' 71 tl'o " , ,, 1-\\ 101 10 ~ ' ' . I 0 I V. ••• ''' 10(1 ,. "' " " ' • "' "' " ,. " " ' " "' " " • " " .. ' • " " '" '" ,. • • "~ .. ~ " " ,. 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IO I Wh I (.o11 10 J WMMol lOd l Wllitt•k Cp 10 Wtkt,(p ' Wlebo di 71 ~ W Im\ Ml 10 w 1 C.os ... 1\ WIWIO• Ill ll WlntlflMOO W!Ell>IM 6 W tE pll'tO W iflpl 1 tl>O 40 •O •O 1 ISi 26 75 • 15,._ ~· 14 1\lo11 7•0 l 30\l'J )0 ·-• 51 I • I I V.1 '• l u 1,.18!1'1 1 1 t}OSJ \11511 1JO •S •i ~ IS ll olJ ll ~ ~ 51l •l'o8\lo 111 ·~'lo t I t Vf • • i 151 2 llZ,. It 1011 10~• 0 '<-• ' 1?J .. 1 't l . 111 Ml )IJ.11 Ml ~ MS o .l 3'to 411'11 I 'oo JJ J 11 ~ 11v. .. f' ., 41/o •l'a 4 .:0 ~ Ut II 11\!t I ~ '\ l '° ., ., ,, 1i.o 11 n n ' • '' ..... 11~. "~ .. "l f 110 ,,,, Jl\i 71 -• w scP$ 1 U Wlt oCTXI Wo ~ World Wbm!(llo loO WoodJCP .. Woo Wh I JO WOOi pt 1 10 \'tfolOAw J Wr tv140• • ww ,. C.oro • 4 12 11/a J~ t h ..... ~ 'l !b :~ ~-~ 4 131 11 \.i I fo II" , ,,..,. 11 n, •• tllt;J.aJ. S ,..., )11 :J!lh-V1 ·~ 1 , .... , .... ,. • ,1 I ' -8 fl OAJLV PI LOT Friday, Stpte•nbtr 20, 1974 =-~~~--~~~~~~~~ Dodgers Bring Out Worst • • Ill Padres Ex-Edison ..... Atltlete Su~~·: LOS ANGELES (AP) -Whatol'er It Is about tbe Los Angeles Dodgers. it br~1gs out tilt.' worst Jn the San Olcgo Padres . Thursday night lhc Dodg ers 'vhlppcd the Padres .. 11 ·2 -.the 12th ti1ne ln as many t.ries Los Angeles has de(cated San Diego -and it kept the Dodgers 2\.l ganles in front of Cincinnati the National League West. The Dodgers' magic number for clin~ing the Western l)ivision title was reduced to 10 with the victory, made considerably easier by three San Diego ' ' . errors. &II of which were helpful to Los Angelei;. "Everv time \\'C make a mistake agajnsl ·the l>odgers they COllle back tu kill us." moan1...>d the Padres n1anager Jahn h1cNamara. "Aside frorn l \VO close gainrs we just haven't ,l:!Ccn able to Dodgers Sl al.e All OunH '" l<A8C t1MJ S.t11t. ~ ~"" Djeoo ~t 1,...., Aoaf'~• S.el)L ?I ~n 0 tOO " l.0$ Af\ll•le' 5epl. 22 .!j,;n DINO 41 LOS A119fl•• !.ept, ~J Alllnl.; •! Let All\lfles I ?I l),m. I.IC 1),1"\. .,.! l),rl'\, 1:1 a.in, compete with thern. \\1e haven't even been able to stay close. "Tonight was typical of the way Y>'e've played against Los Angeles oil season. Errors. You just can't keep giving a good club more thnn three outs an Inning.'' Steve Garvey and Willie Crawford followed two third-inning errors with a s.ingle and a double. respectively, each nccow11ing for two runs \n the four-run third Then a misplayed foul pop up gave Steve Ye<:iger a second life in the sixth inning and lhe Los Angeles catcher followed \\.'Ith a thrce-ruu homer, his JOth of the season . The benefactor or Lhe Sdn Diego ~enerosity was Don Sutton. \\'ho recordt!d his 17th \Vin, seventh in a row and 11th in his last 12 decisions. \Vith three starts remaining Sutton still has a shot at his fir st 20-victory seaso n. "But the important thing is \Vinning the -divisi9n and then the playoffs to Accomando , vs Accomando In Bucs-GWC Tilt Saturday Tony Wants to See Broth er Do Well And Pirates Win 8\' CRAIG SHEFF 0. ltl• 01llr Pilot Still As brothers go. Tony and Dan Ac· comando are typical. They've had their beefs. but they both have the greatest respect for each other. The t~'O will be. QO opposite sides of the field Saturday nig ht when riva ls Orange Coast and Golden West clash in their annual football confrontation. Tony. a freshman. is expected to be o1 a starting running back for OCC while - Dan, a sophomore, di rects the Rustlers Offense at quarterback. TONY ACCOMANDO But "'·by aren't they in the same backfield? "I've aJ"·ays \\•anted to go lo Orange Coast." say.; Tony. "I just J:ke the Orange Coast campus better tha n Golden \\1est." There may be more to it than that. but TonY ,.,.ill only say. "I \vanted to get away as far as I could, and Orange Coast is as far as I could go." The two brothers have different In- terests. says Tony. and thus do not see each other a great deal -although they live at the same Westminster ad- dress. "I see him ~t nighl. but not very long. We really haven't talked about ihe game. He talked to me last l\1eek about Cypress' defense and he thought \\'e 'd have a much tougher time than \Ve did," says Tony. "But he's got different interests. He fools around \vith cars quite a bit. \\'bile I'm interested in sports mostly. such as coaching a Pop Warner team and things like 'that." Tony admits the t\VO have had their beers. "\\re used to fight in high school. , but \\·e've gotten along pretty well since then ." As far as Saturday night's game is concerned. Tony feels that he or his brother have nothing to prov~ and neither ha've really given that much thought about the brother vs. brother confr.ontation. "He's got no thing to prove and 1 don 't think I have anything to prove. I'd like to see him do \Veil and u:- win. I hope the best team wins. If thev win, it's because they 've y.·orked 'ha~er. "To me. it's just another game. bu t it is a little special because f'm playing ~against guys I on·ent to high school . \\'ilh . "But I don't think r have anything to prove out thl're. I'll be trying hard to win and so will he (Dan)." * {;; Ex-prep Coach . Con1pares. Style Of Brothers r Dan and Tony Accomando figure to l play important roles for their respective schools on offense Saturday night when ! Golden \Vest and Orange Coast coll<'l"CS meet in their annual football battle on the OCC gridiron. But their for1ner high · school coa<'h at \Vesuninster -Bill BoS\\'ell -feel!' both might be belter prospects for , defense in a major college program. "As a major college pros!X'ct. it'!' I possible that both or them \\'OUld ' have o better chance of making ii. on defense than on offense." Boson·ell s.1ys. "Both of them have a tremendous amount of natural athletic ability and they are very si mllar on the foolball field." Boswell says. ~Furthem1ore. either one of thcrn I Id make it as .• a wide receiver," well adds. ' 'They have ihe speed, Jhe moves ~and the hands lo play at tnat posit ion and they are very versatile." \\1hen they played together a t . \Vestmi nster in Dan's senior season, thev I gave !he Lions a tremendous one-t\110 punch. "Both or them are fine runners nnri both are pressure ball players. Dnn coufd be a running back and ,1'ony :1 q\utrttrback If the situation arose. sny~ Boswell. DAN ACCOMANDO Motlier Hop es Ga111e Will E11d 111 a Deadlocl\. "It doesn't matter \rhich side I sit on, I'm going to root for both or them an~""'ay. '' Patrons at the Golden \Vest-Orange Coast College football game Saturday night ha d best take heed of their neighbor il a sudden cheer goes up for a Dan Accomando touchd0\1.11 pass or run and that fan is sitti ng in the Or<1nge Coast cheering section. A sin1ilar \'.'Ord of \varning should be added to the Golden \\lest side of the field if such a cheer co1nes forth rrom their section or the grandstands -when brother Tony ru ns fo r a sizea ble gain or for a touchdov>'n for the Pil"atcs. The cheering fan. or fans , \viii be Betty Accon1?ndo. 1nother or the t\\'O outstanding grid stars, and their sister. Vicki . a 14-year-old student at \\!es tminster High. How does J\1rs. Accom ando hope the gan1e con1es out on lhe scoreboa rd ? "I hope it end s in a tie ." she sa~'s unhesitatingly. \Vhere will lihe and daughter Vick i sil during the game~ "I lhink we'll sil on one side each half." she says. llO\V will she determine which side to si t on firstJ "fl will depend on hO\V many-people are there and which side is full est. I \vant to be able to move at halftime ~ I'll probably sit on the crowded side the first hal f." Does she worry about them getting hurt? "I doubt if there Is any mother '''ho doesn't "'Orry about that." she i;ay!i. "I'm j"'t glad they both play offcnst ~o they wOn't be tackling each other. That 11,'0U!d be sort o( hard for <I mother '" t(lke. I thi nk.'' Did It upset her "''hen T"ny decided 10 attend Orange Coast with oan already a1 Golden West? "Onl~· because r wooldn·t be able to sec. alL of lhc ga1ncs. But I figUrcd h out Anl11 cHn go to 14 ga mes Involvi ng tho t\\o schools this year." l • Da11 Key Figure • lr1 Golde11 West Offe11sive Plans By JIOWARD (,, llAND\' 01 tll• D1ilw f'lltl St~lf Dan Accomando sat confidently l\virl- ing a footba ll and excused himself for not shaking hands beca use of a stirky matC'rial he had app)ied to get a better grip on the ball. Dan is the second-yel'lr starting quarterback fo r coach Ray Shack!eford's Golden West College Rustlers and Satur- day night \\'ill be leading his team against arch-rival Orange Coast College.' The fact that you nger brothe r Tony plays for coach Dick Tucker's Pirates has little to do \Vith his pre-gan1e n1ental approach. "f don't need any extra ince ntive \\'h en \\'e play Orange Coast," Dan says. Ap- parently he is right. Last year it \\'as Dan's pa ~sing t~t brought Golden \Vest from ' .F:~':'it to a thrillin g, last· n1inu tc 28-27 victory. And brother Tony Y.'as still playing at \Vestminster High. •·1 kno\v a lot of guys playing at Orange Coast and they kno\v me . That's enough of an inc<'ntiv e in itself." he s<1ys. Does having a game under their belts help the Pi rates? ''In a \\'ay it should help them. But they have a lot of freshn1en <ind "'·it.h sophomores in ou r lineup. '''e'll con1e in at lhe same level. "This is a 1nuch more experienced team al ('.olden \Vest this year. 1 think \Ve are ahead of the same stage Qf last year but I'll kno\v better after Saturday's· game. "I think we'll be able to open things up ·n1ore this season," he adds. "I played in the all-s!ar game last year Defore reporting and that hurt n1C. I \\'asn't used to the receivers ri nd they had about t\l.'O weeks of \l'Orking out together before I joined them. ''Pa'!sing is h.:i rder than most people think but \\'ith experience, I think \\1e'll do better this season." \\·hat about hi.~ future and docs he prefer playing quarterback to a role as a secondary man on defense? "I would like to attend a smaller school that has a good academic pro- gram. I \\.'ant to study la\V or business and my main objective will be to get a good education. "\Vhen I came to Golden \Vest. I \v.:isn't sure about playing quarterback or defense. Cooch Shackleford convinced me to play ouarterback and I've learned to like it. Now I \vould prefer lo play there.·· \Viii he and bro!her Tony play togetQer again at a n1ajor college? "I rather cloubl it." Dan sa\'s. "His plans differ fron1 mine right now" . . RYAN SEEKS NO. 21 A.GA.J.IVST TW INS BLOOMINGTON, A-fn. (AP > -Nolan Ryan lries for his 21st \'ictory of the season tonight \Vhen he pitches for the California Angels ag ainst the !\'1innesola T"·ins in the opener of a three-game series. The Angels \l,'ere idle Thursday folio\\'· ing a doubleheader at Texas \Vednesdav. Tonight's game is on KA-IPC radio 1710) at 5:30. Ryan. going for 21 "'ins for the second straight season. is 20:15 \Vith a 2·1 mark aga inst the T\\·ins including one victory in his only relief appearance of the rear. Lakers' LOS ANGELES (APl -Bill Sharman continues his optimism but once again he has problems llS the Los Angeles Ulkers open their training camp, thi$ time with All·NBA guard G:dl Goodrich missing. A year ago. Wilt Chamberlain quit to join the rival American Oa'Skctball ASMCiaUon and Jerry \Vest had a con· trac:t dispu te. This Ume West was bapry and sir parcntly recovered from the Injury !hat get lnlo t~e. \\'orld ~ries," Sutton said after eight innings. "If \1•1fd cll nch it, I'd pass up that last sta.11 to be rcudy ror the playorrs. Los Angeles 1nnnager \Vatter Alston ex plained hi! decision to remove Sutton after eight innings and with a com- for table lead. "I didn't hike him out thinking he \\'as tired." Alston said . ''We wanted to give hiln as 1nuch rest as possible for hls next start. That's just IS or 20 pit ches he didn't have to throw. "Anyon·a~r, Mike ~1arshaJI v.·anted lo pitch. Jf he didn·t get into the game J'1n sure he'd "''<lilt to pitch batting pructlce." $AH 011"0 0 I.OS AHOILll 111 r II t'bl I ll r b ,_I Toi•"·" • 1 2 l Loon. 211 • 1 o o M.IOl'll'\$1'1,p 0 0 0 0 Butkner,11 ~ 1 1 I SKktf'I, 211 • 0 1 1 Wynn, <I ) 1 1 0 RMtrtlft, Ut O 0 0 0 Jothu.i. tl I 0 O 0 Grvbb. ct • O l O Gtrvev, 111 ~ 1 I 1 McCov•v, 111 3 O O O WCr1wto,c1, rt 3 0 l l wln!l•ld,U lot o cev.lb , 1 o 1 IC•r1d•ll, c • o o o Ru1$e11, ·~ l 1 0 0 O,iRoCJerl$. lo I 0 0 0 Y•~~t'r, t l I I l Locklto1r, 1)11 I O O O S11tl0f', p 2 0 0 0 Hilto.l, lb I 0 0 O M~n11tl, pb 0 0 0 0 EHnllidt. U S 0 0 0 RoyJllJf, pr 0 1 0 0 Frei•lbn, p , ' I 0 M1ffi111ll, p 0 0 0 0 lotal$ 31 1 6 2 To!11l1 :JO II I \~ S~ll Dlt90 000 001 010-1 Lo• k\oeltl 00. 00.J ll•-11 E-LOOt•, Oeve ROO.rta, Gr11Clb, WlnHtlO. OP- S1n Ole9<1 l, l.os Angtte\ 2. LOtl-$.!ln Oiega ~' Loi A~l95 S. 26-W. Crawlotd, WlnllelO, Wyron. Tolin. 36-Ftehlon, HR-Y•ger (10). ~11tlcon. SF-C•~· F••hlvn (L, 9·13) llAIOO H••dY M . JOf\n$0n 5unon fW, 17·t) Mat1h.il WP-M~ishtll. II" H It Ell II SO S ltl41l'1 2/lllll l 100000 .#~l~~;~ l 0 0 0 1 l 8fl~-Sut1on. T-2:11. A-11,0SO. . HB Di strict' ~l A forrner J!:<tiSou High School rullbaek who alleges injurLrs ree<·lvc-0 five years ago in a game \vilh Nc\1·1x11i llarbor High School lert him tota lly paral~" sued the Huntingtoo Beach Union J:figh. School District Thursday for $1 mllli'on:. Named as ro-dcfendants in th e Oraqge, C<iunty Superior Court ln\l.·Suil filed . by Sam' Fuga, 21, of 940'l Krepp St .. H~·· tington Be;ich. are footba ll coaches \Villiam Vail and 'Thont3S 1la1s1on. F'uga c!nims he \11:1s ordt'.'rcd into thr · game with Newport llarbor Nov. 7, !969: . de~riit e his protests th tll he \111s al re~Y.·, ~ufiering fron1 neck injur'y . J!c slatl!5 · tbc in1'urv \\'as / ag"rav.:itcd during the ' . ·first play of the j!iln1c and he .toter ~tx>an1e totally pa ralyzed. Costa ~1esa attonH•v Robert L. Humphrevs said the nvf.year delay in riling the la\vsuit \\'as bet>ause ~f language clifficullics ract'd by l')lga s parent s \vho are of Polynesian ext rattion and speak no English. "This is a tragic case." he s..1id. ''Sam's paralysis todu~· is only a little less than totu l and he i!' expc<.'ted to get by on $125 a n1onth in disability p11y- ments." · · A claim ea rlie r fi l('(I b.1' llumphreys. aga inst the school dis!rict has be.en denied by trustets. e Cu1111ur• t11l11s LOS ANGELES -As rxpccted , Jimmy Olfmors continues to 'rin in the SHl0,000 Pacific South\\'est Open tennis touma~~ ment ,,..-here he is top-seeded. Connors needed a 7-5 tiebreakct' tn' the opening sci Thursday night theft' \\'ent on to beal 14th-seeded noss Caic, 7-6. 6-3 in thei r third-round match. There \\'Cre only l\\'O other s.inglel mattiles Thursday. Harold Solo1non. seede<l seve nlh, beat SW\'e Kn1levitz, 3-6. 6-3, 6·2 and. 12th· ranked Andreon· Pattison dO\\Tled fellow Rhodesian Roger Do'"·desell. 6-2. 6-2, • E ns11 Vlf'lnr11 HERO'S WELCOME -Steve Yeager frigh t! receives congratulations fron1 Dodge rs manager \\'alt Alston (left), Steve Ga r vey and Jilnmy \Vynn aiter slugging a three-run ho1ner. The hit hel ped Lt\ to an 11·2 vittory over the San Diego Padres Thursday ni ght. BJR~rl~G ll A ~I. 1\la . -· Quarterback , l.e-0rge j\lir:i tt'a1n('(] ll'ith \\'ide re('('i".Cr . AlfrC'd Jenkins on l\\O scori~g pa~ Thursday night 10 lf':id the Rirminghall.l , An1erican-; to a 4'~·14 \\'orld F()f,)tball Lengue vic!ory O\er the troubled ll~fOJ\, Texans. . ,. l/ouston playt>d 11·1thout its su~pend~rl .. roa ch. Ji1n (;arreu. and its top quai-trrback. i\lik<' Ti!liarf'rro, 11·ho de~id· ed to gi\'C up fnorbnll r<itll<'r rh:ul ro nkc !h(' planned rno\'c 10 Shreveport. Li ,.' \\>ilh the team. · · Pc1~r.t a11t Races Orioles T cike O·ver Lead; e Jf11ssin11s 1''nll TOR0\10 -Terun Canada skated lo a 3-0 !rad on goals tiy Ralph Backstrorn. Andre Lacroix and Bobby Hull. then consted to a 4·1 victory aver the S<>viet Union Th ursd ny night in .the • second ga me or their exhibition hockey series. , l(aline Nears Milestone NE\V YORK IAPi -The defending champion Baltintore Orioles completed a three-g:nne S\\'eep of Ne\\' )'ork nod nlovecl into first place in the American League's East Divi~illn 'fhursdt1 v nij?ht. blanking the Yankees. i..(). behind Dave ~1cNally's three-hit 1>ilching. The triumph. Ballimore's 18th in the last 23 games. gave the Orioles an 81 -70 record, one-half game better thnn the Yankees' 80-70. The Orioles have 11 gan1es remaining to Ne\v York 's 12. l\1cNally. 16-10, stined the Ya nkees on three singles in "·inning his fourth consecutive game and eighth in 10 decisions since July 31. ft \\'as the second :-hutout for the Orioles in the three·ga1ne S\\'ee p. Don Bavier (lpcned the scorinj!'. SlllRShi n,I? the first pit<:h Of lhc fifth in ning from Rudy io.1ay. 6-4. far over the fence in lcft·c<:nter near the :J71 ·foot sign for his ninth hon1c run of the season. Tlu•ee /IJnre 1111 s BOSTON Right -hander Vernon Ruhle pitched t\..,cHlil ball for seven innings in his first major league start and veter<in Al Kaline closed in on 3.000 lifetime hits with a run-scoring single. lifting the Detroit Tig{'rs to a 3-1 victory over the Boston Red Sox Thursday night. Boston is 110\.\' t"'O games behi nd American Lf>ague E:ist leader Baltimore. Ruhle. a 23-year-old graduate of Olivet College in i\1ichigan. be:i t Boston veteran Luis Ti:inl. 20.13. \\'ho f(liled for the sixth straight tin1e to gain his 21st victory, . Kaline. hoping to beco1nc only lhe 12th player in baseball history to colleet 3.000 hits. collected his 2.9!17th when he singltd hon1c a run in the first innin g after flon Leflore singled ~ind stole second. The rbi \\'as the l.580lh of K;ilinc's career . moving him into 14Ul place, one <1hcad of Rogers l~ornsby on the all·lin1c list of run prcxluccrs. 1111•·• 1\le nr Tnp PITTSBURC:J-1 -\Vill ie Stargell hit a t\1·0-run double and Rlrh i"' !lebnc:- added a three-run homer. keying a seventh-inning rally that lifted the Pittsburgh Pirates to an 8-6 victorv over the St. Louis Cardinals Thu rsda)i night. The victory moved the Pirates within · a half-game of !he fi rst-place Cardinals in the Na tional League Easl. The hits by Stargell and Hobner in the five-run Pirates uprising both came off Cardinals relief ace Al 1-lrabosky. l\'bo had allO.\\·ed only one eamed run in his previous 26 appcnrances. G1·oza Co11chi1ag e Jflt11n11 f,ends ~tASO~. Ohio -Career struggler nick r:hy:in, ti 38-yeo r-Qld IUtll' regular who hns yet lO \vin, put 1og<'th1·r a fast finish for a 6a and a three-stroke lead Thursdav in the fir!'\ rou nd of the ~150.000 ·ohio Kings Island (~olf Tooma- n1ent. e /1Jnle#1es Tletl POONA, India -Vijay Amritraj and Alex Metre\·elJ each s c o r e d singles Yic.1ories toda >' on the opening day or the Davis Cup tennis semifinals between India and the Soviet Union . India took a 1--0 lead \\'hen Ainr itraj de(eated Tchnura z Kakulia. the No. 2 player in the Soviet Union. S-4, 1:t , 6-3. l\iTetreveH tied the series '"'ith a 64. 9·7, 6-3 victory over Vijay's brother. Anand. I : ·:·~, .. Cl1t11nhe1~Iai1, Mi ss ii1g SAN DIEGO (AP) -111c coach is m\{!lf the coach of this team a~ .. . . . :-... missing. \Vi 's not my problem ." > ~ 1'he San Diego Conquistadors of the 7-root-l Chamberlain le ft the lU American basketball Association are Anjeles Lakers with a year on tJi$ Na Uonal Basketball contract to coa9'Q plunging ahead, despjte Wilt Cham-the~Q's last season for $600.000. A jud~ berlain's absence, but players arc sh~f:;-refqsed to let him play that year. :~ ing thr:ir heads. JWcently. there have been reports he "lle's n1aking everybody in the is hegotiating ""'ilh the l..akers · ag:ili\ organization look stupid ,'' says a for111er as well as with Golden Stale ~nd t~i. officia l of the tean1. J\1BA teams In Chicago and Nevr Yoi).; ''They don 't kllO\V if he'll coach. if ll is San Diego contract JA•hich glv~ ne·11 play or if they'll ever hear from him part of the franchise is still ii\ hin1 again.'' ford?. . •. ~:·. A day before the veterans return . The Q's open Oct. 20 at home agalti't ~eneral ma nage r Alex Groza \\'35 still the New York Nets, defendi ng ~ coaching the rookies and in charge . champions, bu t nobody knows where lib S.iid Groza: "ft ighl now I consider coach is. ~ -~ >.' New Prohlem~-Goodrich :;: ;-; ~· ·: !~ put him out of action after ht! finallv reported in 1973. Bul Goodrich didn't !!how up for practice \Vednesday at Loynla , a surprise to the Co Rch. "C'rOOdrich's agent ho s been trying to renegotiate his co11tract." said general 1nanager Pete Ne"·ell . "The t.akcrs tx· pect G3il to report to tl'alnlng camp at Loyola." ' Goodrich. !he 6-looH guard who loo tha Lakcrs In scoring last y ar, hAS a y-ear remaining on a contract whi ch reportedly brings hifn tIS0,000 annually. West flnatly reported . .last season and then i;ufrered a torn stOJna ch 1nuscle and missed 1nost of the season. j•J've done a lot of nmning and mrctchlng," the 36-year-old superstur said. "l do feel fine, and to be honest with yoo , 111n very anxious to find out if l con play basketball." Sharman Said: ''I'm always optimislic nnd I re.Ally feel that this ye.ir. if we can stay healthy, \Ve'll dcfln1tely ·-~-:: have a better team than last year." :·· The 1973-74 Laker$ won the Westcti Division honors but lost to hlilWaukei in the opening playoff set. ::. "We'll have to be bet ter tlus. ,..~ bec'\use of Bill \Valton nt 1'ortland al!I Ton1 Burl eson. the 7-root-4 cent.er ~ Seattle. There's no questlon our divisioD will be tougher. " :;: "I'm sure Caztle Russell is 'gol~i to help. us. lie'll give us more balliric!d scoring. LOS! year, ·: . . .. ~. -,• :-.... < ~:::~ • I l • • j ' VO in Stat! 'II the =i was p A Th kni bl hea of a Dis \Yit we bai da A. in m at le af ch D wi s a se fr is ( d f • -.. -· . --· -... ,._ .. . .. ----. . --• • • • I ~ .. t ,. -. • Lfll.••··~ Beaelt Today's Pinal N.Y. Stoeks --• VOL 67, NO. 263, 4· SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1974 TEN CENTS --••• - August COnsumei-Prices Jurrlped 1.5 Perceii t By'IlleA..tlledl'retl Consumer prices rose a staggering 1.5 percent in Los Angeles and Orange counties in August, tht steepest jump in 23 years, the U.S. Bureau ol Labor Statistics reported today. ·Housing, clothing and food oost.. led the increases, which would reach 18 percent if extended over a 12-month period. The naUonal average ·in August was 1.3 percent, or 15.6 percent anua11y. Prices in lA>s Angeles and Orange counties in August rose 11.1 percent froi;n a year ago. Lag-ui:ian Jailed , in Stabbing A Laguna Beach man was arrested 'Thursday in connection with a strange knifmg incident uncovered wheh the bloodied victim staggered into police headquarters and ·collapsed. 'lbe suspect, Jamea Henry Davis, 43, of 479 ocean Ave.. was arrested on · a "''arrant from the Orange County District Attorney's office charging him with two counts of assault with a deadly weapon ln the Sept. 6 incident. Davis was held In city Jail on .15.000 bait and schedull'd for arraignment t~ day. The victim of the knifing, Aleunder A. Harris, 26, of 435 Ocean Ave., remains in fair condition at South Coast C.Om· munity Hospital. Harris, who suffered four stab wounds and underwent surgery for a punctured stomach, wu m lnt!llli.n care fcl' about 10 days. Police Detedlve Gene Broob aakl the incident occurred during an open - at the Poet's Llbruy. 135 Oce8D Ave., less than a block from the police station. Police allege I.he incklent took place after the Davis' dog bit a 3-year-old child and Davis was reprimanded. Brooks said that one charge against Davis resulted from aDegations by witnesses that Davis went down the street to his house and returned with a shotgun with which be threatened several people. The second charge stems from the stabbing, Brook> said. Harris later .stafiered approximately 500 yards to the police headquarters from the Poet's Library, of Y•hich he is a part-owner. Water Agency's Bid for Funding In Ali8o Nears The Aliso Water Manag'e'ment Agency (AWMA) cleared a major hurdle Thurs· day-for reo!ipt of betwe:en _ $10 mi~on and $li mlllion in state Md federal grants for oonstroction of a $24 mi~on regional waste water treatment fadlity. The agency wlll serve Logµna Beach. lrvlne, Laguna Niguel. South Laguna, El Toro, Laguna Hills and Emerald Bay. · ed I bl d .. AWMA rece1v a avora e eas1on from the State Water Resources Control Board meeting In Sacramento. The A wMA project will provide sewage tTeatmeot capaci~ for up to 157,000 penons In the communities being served. _ •. The system consists of a large regional treatment plan\ In Aij!Q 9"'Y"'· an oeean outfall and sew<r lilies to the served colllllllJIJUes. AWMA is made up of the city of Laguna Beach, Moult<li-Ntguel Water District, El Toro Water District. Irvine Ranch Water District, Los Allsos Water District South !.aguJJ!I Sanitary Dlstrtct, and the 0Eme1ald Bay"°Servlce District. Final determination on the 8!'anl funds will be made following drajtlng of plans and spedflcatton for the system. ~ earl Kymla, A WMA chairman and general manager of the Moulton-Niguel Water Otitrlct, hailed the state board's dtclslon. 1ndlvidual poillOno of the ~total con· structlon coats havt not yet been determined yet. Kyml• ulct • ~ixon Hospital Visit ~pected . LONG BEACH (UPI) -Former Presl· dent NI• has roade arra1111ements to tnter ·• holpltal In Looa.!lel!Ch on Moo· day for tells and treatment o( phleblUs, a reliable source reported this allemoon. Leading the August surge was a 2.2 percent Jump In housing coot.. ClothlN! pri<e& jumped 1.7 percent and food u perceslL ' Me!ti poultry and fish, which had had Jo-· prices the last five months, Increased by U percent In August but still were .9:7 percent below August 1973 prices., Nationa19,. con!Umer prices M>ared 1.3 percent. in August as shirp increases in costs c:L meats, clolhin;, mortgage interes$ and medical Services led the MADE AVIATION HISTORY Nlguel'1 Henry Ogden Niguel Man Geis--World . Flight Hono,. By JACK CHAPPEI,L OI t11;t Oe1tY PW Stefl It was 1924 and the infancy of aviation. 'Ille airplane had captured the world's imaginaUoo. Men and nations fought to be lint to do something undone wtth the fragile, finicky flytog machines. The unquestioned plum would to be the first. air crew to circle the globe . America did it. And Henry Ogden wu part of a six·man team that did it for Atnerica. Fifty years after the Dight, Ogden Is a retlred Lockheed e:iecutive. He lives in Laguna Niguel on °F1ying Cloud Drive." A commemorative dinner will be held in Santa Monica tonight in recognition or the around the world Dlght. Oden recently returned f r o m Washington D.C. where he was honored by U.S. Defense Department officials noting the SOth anniversary of the 175-day Dlght. "We new to Washington. As we flew there at 37 ,000 feet with all the comfort fl\ the world; meals, drinks and pretty girls to serve us , you think back 50 years. We were in an open cockpit and we took along thermos bottle&. It 11 gWte.a contrast," Ogden recounted . ogden noted the recent record one-hour and s:; minute flight of an American jet between New York .and Los Angele1. "From·that, you can see where avfa· tlon bas gone in 50 years. From there, you can see where it can go In the next 50, .. Ogden said. The lAglllla Niguel resident was 23 and ·a technical sergeant in the U.S. Anny Air Corps when the four two-man Dol!&las World Cruisers left Seattle on their '1'8Y around the world and Into JUitory. . The stna-glne biplanes had been . blilll In Los Angeles especially !or the trtp. Their r.ange was 1,600 miles. The lour Utile planes left Seattle, flew 10 'Canada. 1'1en on to Alaska. '"We bC>ughr Alaska for $7.2 mllllon and ny;ng Over It all you can think • (See ruom, Pt1• AZ) JJ!arket Dro ps .... Clief s Special . sAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A traditfob It lhe North Beach re11taur111t of Cite< Mlchel has be<ll llacolltlnueil. · No longer are they terv\ng "Toumedos Dow.Jones." Prict of the meat dish was based on the day's D-J average of 30 industrlals1 but When the average ·!ell below 700 Michel's tossed In the '!'llctpoa. .. . biggest innatlonary surge of the pasl 12 months, the government reported to- day. The Coosumer Price Index jump signaled a half-billion .dollar increase in pension benefits for f~ral govern- ment retirees and miHtarY personnel whose retirement benefits are adjusted to account for Increases in the cost of Uving. - A Civil 8erWce Commission spokesman said the actuaJ ... ~ntage Increase for lndlvldua)s ca-be compiled until Sei>-* --* * tember and October Index figures be- come available. The leap in retail prices \Vas foreshadowed by near-record wholesale price Increases the past two months and vlrtually assures continued high in· flation through 1974. President Ford's top economic advisers said Thursday that the economy would remain sluggish at least through mid-trl'S with no foreseeable relief in inflation expected in the next siii: to nine months. "Mle August increase lifted conawner prices nationally 11.2 percent above a year ago and further eroded the buying po\ver of American workers. Real spendable earnings -that is, take-home pay after deductions for taxes and adjusted for inflation -fell na- llonally by nine-tenths of a percent last month to a level 4.1 percent below a year ago, the Labor Department said. That was the lowest level since December 1970. Detailing its price report , the Labor Department said Americans paid more for nearly everything . last month across the nation \\ilh fe\v exceptions. Among them y,·ere lower prices for fresh I vegetables, fish and some nonfood Items, including gasoline which declined for the first time since last September. The rise in consumer prices last month . both adjusted and unadjusted, follov.·ed. an eight·tenths oC a pe~nt increase in July and was the biggest one-mon th rise reported since retail prices rose 1.9 percent last August follov.'ing the lifting of the government'• price freeze. * -, ., ', l Ford Asks Congress C!!t . I I .i.J 'i; Spendi:llg ] $20 Billion • Ill Says :~u~get Cut· Crucial In Inflation By HELEN THOMAS WASHINGTON (UPI) -Declaring that budget restraint remains a "crucial !actor" in the battle against lnllatlon, Praldetll· !'Gld _, Con;n. ""'"" to cut back or post-about $20 billion in long·range government spending. In a special ine-e 1o CoogrflO, Ford said that Ills request was the nm lh i serier or such proposals and a key step In his adminlstratloo's goal of reducing government spending and achieving a balanced budget. Budget Director Roy L. Ash told reporters 'Illursday that another request for cuts or delays In spending of $4 billion will be sent to Congress in the next few days. He said the two requests totaling about $24 billion will cover some 100 budget ttems. C.Ongressmen infiuential on a~ propriations seemed to be willing to go along with some of the cuts, but Ford's proposal was bound to stir con- troversy on capitol HUI. 'Fhe President's meas.age said unless Congress follows his proposal 10.. a pi. billion deferral in these long-range ex- penditures, federal spending will increase by nearly $600 million in the current fiscal year. "Alore significantly," he ad d e d • "out13ys would rise by over $2 billion in 1976 and even more in 1977, the first year in which the new procedures for congressional review of the budget will be in full effect." In the case of deferrals, Ford's action takes effect automatically unl~ss either the House or the Senate votes to reverse it within 60 days. In the case or cutbacks, Ford must get the approval of both (See INFLATION, Page A%) ' Laguna.Council • OKs Parking Lot Buii{!ing Buy 1b4f Laguna Beach ctty Council has approved speixllng $3,500 for property aePfaisals .. preparatory to po s 81 b I e purcha&e or tlie 13-space parking lot next te city hall and the old post office building now used .as a city ball armex. The COupcil's action W t d n e s d a y allocated the appraisal funds from the parking meter fund and grant lunds. ll'relimlnary cost estimates peg the price ol the • ponong lot, formerly the site of an old )umberyard, at $400,000 and the cost of the annn at $19ii,OOO. · The lot would be purchased over a four-year J!"r!od· The Lumberyard shopping· complex wtitcb relied oo the 83-apace lot when ... klnl dtl buiJdinc AP)ln>Vlis Would contribute •-fll0.000 to the purcha&e. Ttanllt lunds could contribute !90.000 matched by city 1111111. Tbe remainder would come from cllr. callers. Purchue af ~ old poll Ofllce ~ which now boulM ihe polite doiectlvtt, and 1ht reorMtloo department h4a been recommended bJ the pllMing com- mission. The council dllcua!ed moving •II police functions to the buildi114o and relocating Ille recreatlal .....-iment In dly hall. The city bas -l•asln& the facililt. • Fix 'ei•t Line If you want to know more about Roy Peacock and his "fix 'em line," Y.OUr chance will come at 6:30 p.m. next Friday at' Neighborhood Congregational Church, 340 St. Ann's Drive, Laguna Beach. Two !ilms on Art Colony History will he shown by the Laguna Beach Community Historical Society. A pot- luck dinner· is-planned beforehand. For reserva- tions, call Ruth Morrow at 494-0184 or Margaret Roley at 494-0051. . . . Laguna Panel OKs Alley New Route W ill Co n11.ect Tliulia , An.ita Streets· Plans to complete an alley presenUy blocked by a steep landscaped bank were approved Thursday by the Lagun~ Beach Board ol Adjustments. 'I1le alley, nicknamed "Secor's Alley" because of efforts by sign painter Earl Secor to have it completed, will connect Thalia and Anita Streets between Coast Highwa}'f and Glenneyre Street. The Cj>mpietion has be<n opposed by Mr. and l\.trs. John Minter, owners of property on both sides or the alley. Representatives for the Minters Thurs· day said traffic through the alley will divide their property, which is occupied Ho1nan by Sheffer Mortuary. The. plans will be submitted to the city council for approval. . ln other matters, the design of the controversial proposed Park Avenue Mall was scheduled to be considered Thursday but was continued for two week3. Board members asked the pubtic works department staff to study traffic pro- blems in the alley adjoining the proposed pedestrian mall. Staff members were also asked to find out if there is a way to ti:y the mall concept for six months to see if it will work. Tor~h Solon's Wife Sets Sel f on Fire CHARLO'CTE, N.C. (AP) -Bette Moore, 431 estranged wife of sta te Sen. Hemlan Afoore, set fire to her.sci( Thursday night after calling a radio talk sMw producer and telling him of h~r intentions, poliCe reported today. A spokesman at Memorial llospital said her (.'()nd.iton wu crlticil. r>ollce sold she lllid . bums "on the majority of her body.': Mlltd\i!U..' said Mrs. 1'!oore'• mother liand lior ln t)lo drlvtwa1 ol the Moore ho"" with 1'1<r clothing on fire and was . dou~1ng the namu when police ~ an ambulance arri~ed at about 11 p.O\. . she had talked ?.'ith him before and he "knew immediately wbo she wu. She has a distinctive •:oice." Withers said 1'1rs. htoore told hlm ''Ufe had lost all its mea~g" and she cal}ed because she "ju.st wanted to tell you" what she planned to do. Withers said Mrs. Moore lOld him she had doused herself with charcoal lighter fuel and was "positively reeking wtth it" .. they talked. He said he tlled to dissuade her and put her on hold while he telephoiied police. Withers said he heard the tclepho~e drop, then called police a second Om< and also summoned an Downtown merchants have erpressed concern because the mall will eliminate eight parking spaces and joterfere with through traffic in the aegment or Park Avenue between the library and Coast HighW11y. Weatller. _., Low clouds night and morning hours becoming mostly sunny in· land, according to the weather service. Only partial clearing at the beach where temperatures will be near 70. Inland Wltrming to 84. INSroE TO,DA.'\' . Taking to the air on KOCE. Cllannel 50, on Friday ew11ings begint1i11g in October is :'Pedple \Vatch." a joint effort for which the statio11 provide! "tht"-facili- ties and Orange County college and umversity student• tht timt, tale1it ond program content. Read ooout it olf th~ \Vetf<. ender cover. "' y-''""' .u INl"-f o\lt L. M. .. .,... A1 CtllftNll M Cteul"" Dl•ll c-l~t CJ (1'91....,. CJ 0..111 ....... At .. ltwl.. ..., '"""'~ IJ "-~ at .... ... M .. ll·l ... ... .... .. CM >• ·' J. R. Withers, pr¢uc;er of the "Lacey ~ens" show who screens all telephone calb betore they are alrtd, said Mrs. Moore did not go on the air. lie said ambula,nce. • Sen. Moore, who was ln Raleigh Thu1'3· day night, n!tumed Mine after ben1; In· formed of the Incident. l"ltl'MIUllll C• o\f\11 Llllfert •I er.: . : IMlll•• "' • • \ • • A DAILY PILOT LB Friday, Stpttmbtr 20, 1<174 Traek Has to Go • Lagrinci Cleric W orks 60 H ours a;t Plant By JACKIE HYMAN Of tf>t O.Ur •llol St•lf ••to every thing there Is a time" says the Bible but ll wasn 't takin g Richard Swaney into account. Swaney, who spends bet~'een 10 and 20 hout,s n week ns minJ.\ter of the Laguna Beach First 'Christian Church in addition to about 68 hours as manager of a steel plant, admits he had to give up track. "l don't have time to race any more." said Swaney, fonner head track and cross-<."Ountry coach at camegle Te<!h. But he said he plans to go back to heel-and-toe (walking) races when he's older. uvou can compete in that when you're in your fi(l's," the JS.year-old Laguna Niguel man explained . But Swaney, 2526.5 La Estrada Drive, doesn't have much time to think about the future. He gets up at S a.rn . each day to make the hour drive to the Schultz Steel Company in SOuthgate. returning about 7:30 p.m. He also works an eight- houf day on Saturdays. In the evenings and on weekends he works with church groups and prepares his sermons. And in between he spends lime with his wife, Donna, and children Paul, 8, Kary, 6, and Laurie, 3. "Before -I took on this ministry in June \\'e did things as a family routinely, as every famil y did," Swaney said. "NoW , it's di[ferent. We think more about what '9e do," he said. "The kids seem more mature than others their age and they're less demanding of frivolous time.'' He said he misses the Saturdays they Fees Dispute TAKES A BUSY MAN Mi nister-executive Swaney used to spend lraveling around the area. But lhe sacrifice in time to be a minister is well worth it, Swaney believes. .,. "The rewards to my total person spirit ua lly-on the plane on \Vhich we try to live our lives-is far beyond Cablevision Battle Set In Federal Court in LA A yea~Jd dlsput~ between San as a public utilities commission on the Clemente Cablevision and the city -Of cable franchise) is the interpretation San Clemente over the raising of fees or financial statements furnished the has {DOYed j!lto federal oourt today with city. ~ fi1irii: Of a suit whJch seeks an Cotmcil.men, primarily ~1ayor Thomas injunction against the city. O'Keefe, have insisted reguJarly that S]>okesmen for the cable television the financial data is misleading and firm which has tried in vain three times that losses are not as great as to win rate relief from the city council represented. said the-firm seeks a court ruling which Officials of the cable service, however, "·ould force the city council to finally have been just as adamant in insisting grant the increases deemed crucial that the only way to make up for ~use of .a steady loss of revenue significant losses is to raise the rates. to tile ...-vi«. The caoe will be beard "The oompany filed Judited financial in Los Angeles. statements shiwing that It bas been "San Clemente Cablevision has Jost losing mohey and believes it has money 1n each of the eight year1 that established substantial proof tbat the it and its predecepors ~hav_,. o~ increased service fees woulct. allow only ~cable !rancllise wlthfn the city. 'll>e a modest~proUt,-Stlll far leis than cur- coinpany can not continue to at~ rently earned by similar entar?rlses caj>ital ~ed to expand in view · of ~ ••. " the firm's statement said. the Ioues ' said a prepared statement • Attempts to sway the city ~cil issued by the · firm after the suit was have spanned several changes m the flied. council makeup. The aCtion seeks no specific damages The last futile try by the cable service from the city, but demands that the came shortly after the elections last city allow the firm to raise rates com-spring, but despite the change in coun- mensurate with those charged in the cilmen, the decision was the same. rdt of Orange·eounty. City councilmen apparently discussed Rates in other areas nearby, said the suit Wednesday in the executive spokesmen fOr the service, average $7 session called primarily to thrash out a month for regular cable service, while the m11tter of an appointment to a saD Clemente conUnues at a much lower council vacancy. p~-~~~~beenoo- The most bitter issue between the response from city spokesmen regarding service and the city council {which acts the pending action. Long Beach Man Arrested Illtru~ing at Nixon Estate A Long Beach man carrying a castrating device used on catUe tripped security alarms at Richard M. Nixon's San Clemente estate Thursday evening and wound up in the custody of the • · O'IAHGE COAST lB . -DAILY PILOT TN 0.~ C:O.ol CM, Pilaf .... .,, """" 11 -INWOl"9 N_.,._ •~b'I' 111e0r....,.. CoUI Ptlbl>;til"G ~ a.iiarn. 9drtoON tte ""~ ,,.,,... lllfouO" f~. ""' Colll "'""' ....,._ t8Mctl. -...Oii 8NcWF- r.-n Valle ... L.oi'Ufll BIKll. ~ll«o. ..-d $tn O.ment ... Sllt Mn Cl-•-A 1'"919 ~ """" .. ~i.l'«l "' ......... -:su ... Oll'I-'"' pt"lelflol ....... l!ler'll • 11 iaow... ..,. Sltool, c:ir• MtM. C.hbnil, tMa. ~N.W~ ........ all41'1.Ulthlr .bc1i ltCi.ritt., ¥ic:~"'--~.t1 ti•~IOO' fflOIT>CH Kee~ ,_ ·--"""· l2'FcrlWA.,.._ MoiWw::J ~P.Q SocbM. '26S2 ottowOffk .. C0.1M-•»CIWW .. ,S!rwt Nfo*CIOll aCll »lJ~ ~ '"""""""'...,.. IN~llMc".,.._ .$r! 0.niontt * NOITll l l COlllil'IO ltOM T.,.._17141642·41.ZI CJtuMH .M•trlf""9 641°1671 wt-• IMch All •• , ...... al , ........ 4t4ot466 ~ ,., .. o .... c:..v ~ c-. OOl"1 ..,.,_ ...... ..,_ ...._ __ .. Ho.-1 .. ,...,,. """"' '°'" .. ~ ' •1'l!WINilC>tl.--0100PJ'ftO'll-. "-""' ............. 0.. ~ °"""" ,. S.-IWboll "-cwntt' uoo_.,,"",... MtlJ......,...,_..,~iJOO ....... ' Secret SerYice. The intruder, who apparently entered the fonner president's compound from the ocean side, tripped the alarm as set up around the compound and agents intercepted him as he walked toward La Casa Pacifica across the estate's private golf course. Spokesmen said the man, a 31-year..old resident 1 ol Long Beach, told officers he \vanted to ask the tormer president 0if it woold be all nght if he (the i.Qtruder) could castrate himself. San Clemente police and lifeguards ns.sisted in the case, and the man was held at local police headquarters fi>r a period before he was transferred to the psychiatric wan! of Orange Coonty Medical Center for obsefVatlon . Nixon reportedly was not aware of the intrusion, authorities said. !.<>cal police said the mao bad oo criminal record Jn Long seach, but that he was well known to tile Secret Service because of prior contacts at the former \Vestern \\'bite House. Burgla rs Ransack Laguna Niguel Home Orange County sher!fl's ofncers are . Jnvtstlgatlng !he theft of sterUnJ stlver, candelabras, an adding machine and a tclevl!ion set from a LaguM NigUel home. Deputies said the property, valued at $1,250, was taken . from the home of land!Cllpe designer Eug•ne Klruel, 43. of 14841 La Vida, while he and bl! fGlllUy weie absent !rom,the proml.ses • tho price paid pbyalcally Ind menially\' Swaney said. He added that bis atbleUc baclcsrvund helps because It taupt him bow to relax under presaure. Pres.sure is nothing new to him. He studied Jong hours to receive his degree . in metallurgical engineering at camegie Tech and later, while working In the steel industry, doubledlu a track coach there. lntennlttently he also filled In for · ministers who were ill or vacatlonlng and for churches between mini sters . His position at the 75-membcr First Christian Church, v.•hich he took after its full-time minister moved to Ne \v f\-1exico , Swaney describes as "a tem- porary-permanent arrangement He's been a member of the con- gregation since moving to the area from Pennsylvania almost two years ago and was teaching adult Sunday school clas~s \vhen the elders asked hlm to take on the job of minister. Unfortunately for Swaney, the offer came at a.._. tbne when his work in the steel Indust ry was becoming more and more demanding. "Inflation and tight money have cut down capital spending while the demand for steel is growing at a constant rate," sv .. aney e1plained. As a resul t. he said factories are working to capacity. He said he also spends a lot of time seeking and training new workers. Then why did he take on the strenuous additional job or being a minister? ··1t·s a job that needs doing and I'm the one that's here to do it," S\\•aney said. From Page Al FLIGHT ' ..• is we bought the largest block of ice or any country in the v1orld," Ogden said. It was in Alaska the team lost one plane. It crashed into a mowitain top. The pilot and mechanic were wlhurt, but lost for 11 days before they \\'etc rescued. The ·three remaining plane! continued, hopping from country to rountry. 'Ibey visited Japan, Cl>lna, Burma, Indochina. ln<tia, Austria, France, England, Iceland, Canada and then America. Ogden noted that the American team was the first to cross the Pacific. Too, they went from Alaskan Jee to India where it was 123 degrees in the shade. It cooled to 103 at night. Also in India, 1,000 troops were lined up around the landinc field to mark the location. A sandstonn kicked up and the planes missed the field, but lat.,. finally located it. Enroote, Ogden plckecfup the French flag and upon landing in Paris, unfolded it from the back of his aircraft. "They went wild over there. They thought that was the greatest thing they had ever seen. "In London, we were royally en· tertained. They !!nt planes out to escort us in," be said. At the time, England was one of five t'Ountries vyi ng for the around-the-world honors. On the term's arrival in New York, a crowd estimated at 300,000 to 400,000 persons y;elcomed them. Another croy,·d estimated at 200,000 greeted them when they returned to Santa ?tfooica. The race was hailed as a victory for the Untted States. Ogden, commissioned a lieutenant in Tokyo, resigned from the service in 1926. He is an honorary colonel in the Michigan National Guard which he helped organize. During World War JI, he worked in England with Lockheed during the transfer of American bombers to the y,·ar zone. Of the eight men who left on the round·lhe-world flight, Ogden is one or the three still living. 'JT1izard' Closes This We ekend At lrvin.e Bowl Tickets are still available for "The Wizanl of Oz" tonight and tomorrow night, presented by the Lyric Opera Association of Orange County. The well-known musical , includes such famillar songs as ''Over the Rainbow " and "We're Off to See the Wizard." Curtain Ls at 8 p.rn . both nights at the Irvine Bowl, 660 Laguna Canyon Road in Laguna Beach. Ticket ptites range from $4 to $'1.50, with half-price tickets for children and · senior citizens available at the box office an hour before curtain lime. Ti ckets are available at the Irvine Bowl box office on the Festi val of Arts grounc!J or by calling 41'!·2011 between I p.m. and 9 p.m. Human Bo1nh Held SACRAMENTO (AP) -A Jame.town man who Is accused of taking eight sticks ol dynamite along when he Wt!nt to i.slk to ledtr•l offfd1l1 abollt his tax probl•ms has been lndlcted for four felonlc1 . Victor L<ater, 45, will be arrali!led either today or Monday"" the four-count lndlctmenl bande,l down Weclne!Clay by a federal grand jury in Sacramento, said dllcl deputy U.S. Atty. William Sllubh. Five Coast Sites Viewed F 01·· Library -Ftve locatfons between South Laguna and {Jena ~t are under consideration by Oranp C,Ounty officials ror a possible new library branch. Both South Laguna nnd Dana Point have Uny1 oven.TOWded rtorelront type libraries which COUMy officials say have become -iuny lnac1equaie for bclomlng south county populatioo. Loguna Niguel has no Hbrary. According to Pat Diaz of the county's Real Property Services Division. the five locali,ons under consideraUon for a proposed 1.25-acre slte include : -The comer of Mariner Road and Niguel Road neer Pacific Coast Hlghway. Owned by AVCO Community Developers, Inc., who have indicated a willingness to sell, the property Is the ro_unty's favorite choice so far. -A block on the west end of Dana Point on Santa Clara Drive across from the Quiet Cannon Restaurant. This site is not considered tops because It Is at the far south end of the service area and has several different owners, according to Diaz. -A site on Crown Valley Parkway at Sea Island Drive. Because this site Is expensive and three tiered, It does not take precedence. -A comer of a 26-acre parcel also owned by AVCO at the comer or Selva Road at Dana Strand ROO.d. -Across the street, part of a IO.acre parcel now owned by Alpha Bela 1.1arkets, lne., at the comer of Selva Road and Pacific Coast Highway. Diaz said at present the five selections are being analyzed by the county's Departments of Building Senrlces and Valuation. After final costs are estimated, a recommendation will be made to the county board of supervisors, who make the final decision to buy the site. Oiai said be expects all the necessary data to be compiled within a month. ¥We've looked through the entirf! area . There are not many suitable $ites, and they are not cheap," Diaz said. "But "'e don't really expect to find a cheap lot do......n there. Everything is expensive." Fullerton Police A1Te st 7 More In N arco Sweep Fullerton police narcotics investigators added seven more names to the list of persona arrested in connection with drug dealing throughout Orange County. A total of n persons of the 107 sought on court \\"arrants have been arrested , police 11aid. · They said earlier reports that Laguna Beach and Newport Beach resident11 had been arrested were not true but that suspects in both cities still are being sought. "We'll get them as we can," said Capt. C. D. Davis. chief of detectives for the Fullerton department. The arrests followed a four-month Jong lnvestigaUon by underrover agents who assertedly bought marijuana, LSD, heroin and cocaine from dealers in several Orange and Los Angeles County cities. 1 ., #' • ' ' D•lhl l'Hot',.~olO ll'f •1<11ord l<cs:lllW 'Beel, Dam11ait, Beel' Oscar, a precocious Costa l1esa rooster, thinks he's the cock of the walk as he takes his master, ?i-Iark Szawlosky, 14. of 1973 ?!Ieyer Place, for a stroll. Mark, an Estancia · High School student, ha s been trying to lrain Oscar to walk like a dog on a leash for about a 1no11th now. Cancer l(ills Navy lt1 an; Doctors Ignored Ple as JACKSONVILLE, F1a. (AP) Timothy Nunley, a 1g..year-ol.d sailor who for months tried to convince Navy doc- . tors that his illness was serious and not Imaginary, died today or cancer. His fat'her, Robert Nunley, said, "I W83 standing by his bed when I noticed his breathing slowing down. I called for a nurse, but withln a minute he v.·as dead ." Nunley was flo\llll to Jacksonville Tues· day from Bethesda:..Naval Hospital near Washington, and admittod to the Jacksonville Regional Naval ~1edical Center where he died shortly after mid- night. "What's left ol Tim Nunley got home,1' .).frs. Robert Nunley said when her son returned from Washington. ..I didn't think I'd get him home alive." Nunley and his parents filed lawsuils seeking $6.5 million from the govemnient on grounds that Navy doctors at three bases failed to diagnose his illness cor· rectly until It was too late to operate. Jn April , the Navy Issued a statement admitting Navy doctors failed to diagnose Nunley's condition and .. saying that "appropriate disciplinary and cor- rective action has been taken." Mrs. Nunley has accused Navy doctors of treating her son like a fool when he begged for their help. "My son "'as humiliated and degraded. When he went to the Navy doctor s. they told him there "\\·as nothing wron g. it v.·as all in his head ," ~1rs. Nunley said in an interview this year. Nunley enlisted in the Navy last September and after passing a physical y,•as sent to boot camp in Orlando, Fla., where he first reported sick. He went to other doctors at J\>layport Naval Station near Jacksonville when home oo loave, and to doctors at Great Lllkes Nava\ Station near Chicago after being assigned there. "He lost 40 pounds, had a three-inch mass ' sticking out of his abdomen, hJs vision was blurred and he couldn't eat," l\-1rs. Nunley said e3rlier ... But the doctor at Great Lakes told him there y,·as nothing \vrong, except in his head and warned, 'Don't come back here•:· ~·!rs. Nunley said that incident oc- curred Jan. 7. Tu·o days later, she sent a letter to the Navy and on Jan. 11 Navy officials disoovered that ri.;'unley was suffering from cancer. They said then he might live only t\\'O \\•eeks. l 'ro111 Page A l INFLATIO N . • • the House and Senate within 45 days, The ma)or items \\'hich Ford asked to be deferred were : - -Grants totaling $9 billion for waste treatment plant constructioo. lie said release of all these funds would be highly Inflationary. "particularly in view of the rapid rise in nonfl'deral s~nding for pollution control... Some or these funds now deferred will be allottl'd on or prior to Feb. I. 1975. -Federal aid highway fund.~ arnoun· tinJ: to $4.4 billion for fiscal year 1975 and $6.4 billion for fiscaJ year 1976. He said that release ol these funds also would be inflationary and would have to be offset by cuts in higher priority programs. Some of the funds are being held pending resolution of court cases involving the environmental effects of proposed highway eonstruction. ·MINI-ROLL TOPS Prices on the se mini roll tops start at $289. Don't wait; These are perfect for that small , unusual area, that you want to make productive . • • Exceptional values in these small roll tops . Woods · are of oak or pecan. Desks feature barrel roll tops, writing boards , and interior lights. On display row at all of our three fi ne stores. DREXEL-fiERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK~RASTAN-SAKER WEEllDA TS l SA TUI DA TS t :OO le 5:30 • • NEWPORT BEACH • tl21 WtSTCLtFF DR ., ~20SO LAGUNA BEACH • 345 NORTH COAST ttWY., ,.._~ TORRANCE• 23649 HAWl"!IORNE BLVD. (Open F'ri . lil 9, Su°n. 12·S:30) 378·12"19 \ • ooun from . --- s I mi is io im 11 of • I ' I .. • • • l' • \ ·~· • .. .. .... '""- Saddlebaek T oday's F ina l N.Y. St ocks EDIT ION VOL 67, NO, 263, <I SECTIONS, 3B PAGES ' FRIDAY·, SEPTEMBER 20, 1974 JEN .CENTS '. August Consumer Prices Jumped 1.5 Percent By Tiie AllOdated Press .Consumer pricts rose a taggering 1.5 percent In Los Angeles and Orange counties in Augiwt, the steepest jump in 23 years, lhe U.S~ Bureau of Labor Statistics reported today_ ' Housing, clothing and food coots led ~ lncreaaes, which..-would reach 18 perceht if ext.ended over a 12-month piriod. The naUonal average In August WU U pereon!, or•l5.6 percent amiaJJy. Prices In Loo Al)gel., and Orange oountiee in August rose 11.l percent from a year igo. Leading the August surge was a 2.2 percent jump in housing costs. Clothing prices jumped 1.7 percent and food 1.4 percent. Meats, poultry and lish, which had had lower prices the last five months, increased by 6.8 percent in August but still were 9.7 percent below August 1973 prices. Nationally, consumer prices soared 1.3 percent in August as sharp increases ln costs of meats, clothing, mortgage interest and medical services led the biggest inflationary surge-of the past 12 months, the government repurted to- day. The Consumer Price Ind~ jump signaled a baU-billion dollar increase in pension benefits for federal govern- ment retirees and milltacy personnel whose retirement benefits are ·adjusted to account for increases in the cost of living. A Civil 5ervl'ce Commission swke$J118.n said the actual percentage incrtase for individuals cannot be compiled until ~tr Spill on Ute-Freeway The trailer hitch broke connecting this trailer lo the car pulling It, and the3&-foot cargo promptly tip- ped over on San Diego Freeway between Canada !Wad and El Toro Thursday afternoon. The driver. David John Howard, 19, of Toledo, On!~on, was un· hurt In th e accident, which did not involve any other vehicles. Finance Program Rapped Capital Improvement 111, lr1'i1ie Comes Under Fire By DOUGLAS FRITZSCllE Irvine's capita] improvement program Is a ticket to municipal bankruptcy, according to Councilman Robert West. The program, which details city building expenditures through 1979, awaits a· consultant's advice on how the city can meet an estimated $49.1 million bill for the improvements. West objects to the way the program is laid out. He considers it a prose to deveJopers and residen~ th.at the improvements wi ll be made as ·outllned. But the ma}or hitch in the program la revenue . During the same period of time, the program pro~ts city revenues of $25.5 million, s\ightlY more than half the expenditures anticipated, Public Works DJrector Brent MoocQow says the document contains city desires and must be trimmed a.Mually to con- . Cea st W•atller Low clouds night and morning hours -bea>mlng mos!IY sunny in- land, according .to"' .the weather service. Only partial clearing at the beach wlY!re temperatures will be near 70.·lnland warming to 84. INSmE TODAY Taklng to the air on 1KOCE, 'Clumul ~O, on Friday· evenings beginning In Octo~er 18 "Peo~le Watch," p joint rffort for w_htcll the .st.ation. provides tht /acili· ties aM Onmae Cou11i11 colteue and "universlt11 stt¢ents t~I time, t.alent · and progr.am content. Read about ft on the Week· en<Ur cover. At y_. ltrtkt A1 ... ,.... All L. M. It~ A1 C'41Nnfft AS Clt MI.... Ol·lt <...... " crwtMN c, °""' "'fk" .u ·-... ,., ""~ 11 -" lftttn11lelllft Cf AMII LM1tn II Mlll""1( ,.., .,. -.. . . ... form with revenues. Only the projects listed for this year have been adopted by the couricil. West contends that adoption of the document in its present form is a promise that improvements will be ready at the time designated. West said he Is unhappy with the attitude of other council members y;ho .at Tuesday's meeting supported the present form of the plan. The city, he said, Is raced with generating more cash through higher taxes or a bond issue, both of which would require an election, or using operating money to finance capital ex- penditures. Dipping Into the operating budget, he said, would mean a lower level of services for residenl!. Annual revisions or the improvement program, West said, is unrealistic plan- ning, and could line the city up for suits by developers or citizen protes ts if services are cut. Additionally, he said, much of the mon ey Is going to direct subsidies ror developers. The city growth phasing plan, he said, oou1d be viewed as a no-growth plan if not backed with a realistic program for capital improvments. Such no-growth plans have been ruled unconstitutional by federal courts, as have plans with arbitrary growth limits. "We keep coming back io that big deficit that looks like bankruptcy," West jSeeCAPITAL, Page All Overcrowding of Schools Feared ·H Bond Defeated Schoois In the Saddleback Valley Unilled Sch<>ol District could bea>me very overcro'"·ded very quickly if a $150 million state bond issue fails Nov . 5. That is the assessment of district administrators who are beginning lob- bying effort& with other educators statewide to help pass Proposition 1, t.be state school bulldlnr fund lnlative. 1 Ptw. I wlll replenish funds for state aid for building projects In high-growth districts such as Saddleback. It will alac help finance earthquake protection struc- turea in old districts such as Oakland, Loo Angeles, and San Diego. "We are okay through 197f>.76 but beyond thet. if we can't gel state fun- ding, we're in trouble," said Robert Fergmon, district director ol planning and development. Since July 1, 1173, when the Saddl•baCk district became an independent unified district_ M perooil or itl building fUnd has come rrom the state. Gil Moreno. wislant to the dls\rict business superintendent , said projtctions indicate that tbat ratio probably will be l)<tded In the future. In February, 1973 local voters authorlz· ed $28 million bond Issue. Of that, 18.7 million has been used so far . A total of $3.1 million has come from the state. According to state law, the district can sell bonds each year equal to no more than 10 percent of Its assessed valuation. Last year, that allowed amount was about $3.7 million, less than hatf of what the district needed to keep up (See BOND, Pare A!I Market Hurts Cli efs Special ' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A tradition at the North Beach restaurant ol Che• Mlchcl hall be<i1 ilscontlnued.,_ No longer ue they K!rving "Tournedos Dow-Jones." Price or the meat dish was baeed on the day's D-J 1verage GI 30 industrials, but when the a'(eraa:e fell . below 700 Michel's -.S. In lhe saucepa~ "' · · -- '• ,• tember and October Index llgutts be- come available. The leap in retail prices was foreshadowed by near·record wholesale price increases the past t'o\·o months and virtually assures 'COntinued hlgh in- flation through 1971. President Ford's top economic advisers said Thursday that the econhmy would remain sluggish at least through mld-1975 with oo foreseeable relief in inflation e~ted in the next si:r: to nine months. The August increase• lifted consumer prices nationally 11.2 percent above a year ago and further eroded the buying power or American workers. Real spendable ea rn ings -that js, take-home pay after deductions for taxes and adjusted ror mnation -fell na- tionally by nine-tenths or a percent last month to a level 4.1 percent below a year ago, the Labor De1>artment said. That was the lowest leve l since De«mber 1970. Detailing its price report, the Labor Department said Americans paid more for nearly everything last month across the nation v.i th few exceptions. Among them \Ve re IO\ver prices for fresh vegetables. fish and some nonfood item~. including gasoline which declined for the first ti 1nc since last Septembe r. Tbe rise in consumer prices last n1onth. both adjusted and unadjusted, foll<,>v.'ed an eight-tenths of a percent increase in July and was the biggest one-month rise reported since retail prices rose 1.9 percent last :August follov.'ing the lifting of the government's price freeze. *** *** *** F or·d Asl{s Cutback Wants Spending Sliced $20 Bil.lion By HELEN moMAS WASHINGTON (UPll -Declaring that budget restraint remains a "crucial factor" in the battle against inflation, President Ford asked Congress today to cut back or postpone about $20 billion in long·range government spending. In a special message to C.ongress, Ford said that his request was the first in a series of such proposals and a, key step in his administration's goal or reduCing government :spending and h·vine School Groundbreak Riies.l:Slated ' ' -Groundbruldng ceremonies ·will be held Mcmday for t.be Irvl~ school district's new Site 3\ m(ddle school l n the village of Deerfield. The 26.3-acre site between Culver Dfive and Yale Avetiue and north of Moulton Parl<way will hold both the middle school (seventh and eighth graders) and an elementary school. A 5,600 square foot field house :or the' middle school has been donated to the district by the lrvine Company and is expected to C06t $75,000. Total construction cost estimates for the middle school have shot up dramatically in the 15 months since the first estimate. The $2.8 million projection of June 1973 has grown to present estimate of $3. 7 million, up more than 40 _percent. The middle school is designed to ac- commodate 900 students. Design for the school will follow the lines of the surrounding residential area, school officials said. The building will be of a horseshoe shape, wrapped around a commons area. At its meeting Wednesday, the Irvine school board wiU act on plam for the adjacent Site 26 elementary school, plan- ned for 730 students. Preliminary cost estimates for the a7,900 square foot elementary school total $1.75 million. Greenspan 'Just Citing the Facts' In Inflation Talk WASHINGTON (UPI) -Answering congressiooal criticism, a Whik? House spo~esman said today that economic adviser Alan Greenspan was onJy citing a "purely statistical fact" when he said that Wall Street brokers are hurt most by innation. Presidential spokesman John W . Jtushen said both President Ford and Greenspan understand that inflation "hurts everyone, particularly those on a fixed income. "lf you look at everything Mr. Greenspan said, he was purely pointing out a purely staUstlcal fact." HuShen added. Greenspan . drew jeers and catcalls and an appeal for his resignation Tburt- day when he told meeting of repreaen· tatlves or the poor that the incomes of the Wall Street brokers have suffered more under lnf]ation. The remark also reverberated on capitol nm; partlcularly • m 0 n g members or the Joint EcOOOmic Com· mlttee. One of them, Sen. Wlllladl Prcx· mire (0-Wls.), the only senator who voted against Gretnspan11 nominBtlon to head t.be Council of Economk: Advl1en, .. 11ed It a "tragic blunder." "To. ~re the "dfering or broken wilh the suffering of )llllllons ol pec- (S.. ECONOMY, Page A!) achieving a balanced budget. Budget Director Roy L. Ash told reparters Thursday that another request for cuts or delays in spending of $4 billion will be sent to C.Ongre~ in the next few days . He said the two requests totaling about $24 billion will cover some 100 budget items. C.Ongressmen influential on "P" propriatlons seemed to be willing to go along with some of the cuts, but Ford's proposal was bound to stir con- troversy on Capitol Hill. , The President's message said unless Congress follows his proposal for a $20:- billion deferral in these 1ong-range ex- penditures, federal spending will increase by nearly $600 million in the current fisca l year. ''More signifiCantly." he added. "outla ys \rould rise by over $2 billion in 1976 and even more in 1m1 'the first year in which the new procedures (See INFLATION, Page All DEL CERRO PRINCIPAL MIKE DELANY PLAY.S VIOl:IN Not Like Menuhin, But Tei cher Brend1 Crawford'1tMethod Was A H t Pied Pjp~rs ' Music Lures Saddleback Stude1its The time h:as come for all good children to make that big annµal choice : which instrument shall I learn to play? In the Sadd.leback Vall ey Unified School District, music coordinator Joan- ne Harris and her staff are making the rounds of elementary schools giving rnini-a>ncerts. The purpose Is to introduce students to the musical instruments and tempt them to sign up for leSJOM beginning Sept~ ao. Last year about. 750 students enrolled Nixon Hospital Visit Expec ted LONG BEACH (UPI) -Farmer Prell· dent Nixon has made arrangements tb enter a hospitsl In Long .Beach °'' Mon- day for test! and treatment or phl ebitis. a reliable source reported this .i«ernoon. in the music programs. Cl~s offered include brass and percusiioo,1 wobdwlnd. strings. and advanced band a'l.d 4'(. vanced strings. Five instrumentaJ specialist.a work with ~1rs. Harris in the all·school prograll\. Each school has its own band. Letters are being sent home to parenta ex plaining the music program, Mrs. Htu"- ris said. ~tote information ma,y be obtained by calling the district office at 586-1131 or the individual school. Wo111a11 Achnits Arson ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (UPI) -A '12-year- old woman 1\1'• admllted to poUce that she set a nursing hom e f\tf 'that killed seven persons becau..e of a grud,ge against the owners. Debbie Withrow. an atlendant at the Sblldknccht private boarding home, WA! charged with flnl degree murder. • • > ' . . ' ;l DAILY PILOT IS Frld1y, Septembtr 20, 1'174 -·-------- Pilot Logbook Neiglihor.s,St<t Up Fund For Family of Marine Dy DOUGLAS FRITZSCUE 01 lfl• O.llY PllClt $1•11 ALJ\10ST TWO WEEKS ago a young Marine WR! killed when the .stolen Ugh_t plane be 'f!'M piloting crashed and burned in the residential Santa Ana Heights area just beyond the end of the Orange County Airport runwa y. The pilot Jrunes M. Keltner, 32, of Costa Mesa, is survived by hls wife, ' Linda and a 3-year~ld son, Brian. f'rona Page A.l ' BOND •.• with growth. 'Ibis year Ferguaon said, tho ftgure is upected lo be clo6e to 14 millloo-stlU not enouah. by far. So while the dl1trict has • theclttUeal flJnd ol what rtmalns of the $23 millloo to v.·ork wllb, tta uses are strictly ct'll· trolled. As one of 10veral d!Jtrlct• ln tile state where population growth Is sUll torglng ahead faster than the district's ability to finance needed schools, Sad- dleback will be faced with thousarx.ls of extra students within a matter or years. Ai most miraculously , 16 people in two houses within a few feet of the crash site were uninjured. County fire de- partment officials estimated damage to their property at 19,700. Perhaps because of the common ntlJery or the persis- tent roar of jets fl ying over, Santa Ana Heights is a fairly close-knit commWlity. Compared to many areas, residents have a neighborly, helpful attitude. Enrollment in the district has been steadtly climbing, With several new bulldlnp opefling each fall . This yea r, with 2,000 new students, the district opened one new high school and t\\-'O ! elementary schools. A third intermediate school is schcdul· ed to open next rail, along v.1th tv.·o · more elementary schools. The board of trustees authorized pW'Chase d. a third hlgh school site at its last meeting. In addition, the district has plans fo r flRITU M WHEN THE BEDROOM window of my rented house agout a block from the crash site turned red with fire around midnight Sept. 9, I did the same thing as other residents -got up and :ivent to the scc:ne. Today, the excitement is over, most of the wreckage as cleared away and the two families on Birch Street are repairing the damage. A few miles av.•ay in Costa Mesa, Linda Keltner is faced with a total change in her life. ALl\10ST IRONICALLY, considering the circumstances, some people in Santa Ana Heights are trying to help. . l Ann Beaupre president of the Bayview School PT A, called Mrs. Keltner the day follov.·tnii .the crash to ask if there was anything she needed. Mrs. Keltner hopes to return to college for a teaching credential and to assist her Mrs Beaupre bas set up a trust fund and is seeking donaUon.s . The fUnct iS at the Irvine Industrial Office branch of Bank of America, HOO Dove S~, Newport Beach, phone 833-1'/62. "I THINK PEOPLE in Santa Ana Heights are very fortunate that nobody in this area was hurt. We should share our fortune with someone less fort· nate," she, to'ld me today. . . :htrs. Beaupre said most of tbe people she has talked with supj'.X)rt the tdea. Any money deposited ·m the accowit will be used to help Mrs. Keltner meet the coets of supporting a son while going back to ~llege. . f\.1oney not required ror school and living expenses will be put mto an ac· count for Brian. Contributions to the account may be made by calling either the bank or Mrs. Beaupre at 54g..1sos. From Page Al INFLATION ... for congressional review of the budget will be in full effect." In the case of deferrals, Ford's action takes effect automatically unless either the House or the Senate votes to reverse it within 60 days. In the case of cutbacks, Ford must get the approval of both the House and Senate within 45 days. , 'nle major items which Ford asked to be deferred -.: -Grants totaling $9 billion for waste treatment plant construction. He said release of all these funds would be highly inllalionary, "particularly in view of the rapid rise in noofederal spending for pollution control ." Some of these funds now deferred will be allotted on or prior to Feb. 1, 1975. Trio Indicted In Tax Scheme PlllLADELPllIA (AP) -Three businessmen have been indicted on charges they helped themselves to $1.8 million raised in tax shelter programs for wealthy Investors. 'lbe three were named Thursday in a 25-count federal indictment ln con- nect.ion with a $8 million tax scheme involving gas aod oil wells in Kansas and Ohio. The defendants are Charles F. Raymood ol Lo.. Angeles, and Gilbert J. Shmll aod David A. Oury, both of Medford, N.J. Named as an unindicted cocoospirator was Mori A. Schweitzer of Los Angeles. a new continuation high school and a district headquarters i1n c I u d Ing transportation and food service fadlltles within the next two years. Other building projects in the master plan for the next several years include a fourth high school on the Moulton Ranch parcel and five more elementary schools. All these projects are paid for from district the bond issue p a s s e d by voters in 1973. But according to state law , the district can sell bonds each year equa1 to no more than 10 pe:-cent of its a55essed valuation. Last year, that allowed amount was about $3.'1 million , less than half of 'vhat the district needed to keep Up with growth. This year. Fergusoo said, the figure is expected to be clo6c to $4 million. Still not enough, by far. The only thing that could redue< the district's need for new buildings is a great slowdown in construction . Ferguson said due to the troubled economy district statisticians already are noting a decrease in the growth rate which area builders foresee will continue. "In fact , we anticipate a tremendous effect due lo the building s!Gwdown," Ferguson said. "We ~re also gett ing fewer students from each home than we were expecting. There probably will be a significant slowup, but we won't know about that for some time yet." Hu1nau Bo1nb Held SACRAJ.1ENTO (AP) - A Jamestown man who is accused of taking eight slicks of dynamite along when he went to talk to federal officials about his tax problems has been indicted for four felonies. Victor Lester, 45, will be arraigned either today or M_onday on the four.count indictment hand? down Wednesday by a federal grand jury in Sacramento, said chief deputy U.S. Atty. William Shubh. -Federal aid higiiway fUnds amoun- ting to $4.4 ~illlon for fiscal year 1'15 and $6.4 billion for fiscal year 1'78. He said that release of these funds also would be inflationary and wouJd have to be offset by cuts In higher pricrity programs. Some of the lunds are being held pending resolution of court cues involving the environmental effects of proposed highway construction. No More Drabness Mural Briglitens Up UCI Bail.ding -Various prot!l'IIDS of tbe Department ol Health, Education aod Welfare total· ini $39.6 million. Pending enactment of the 1'15 appropriations, HEW fUllds are being provided wider a continuing resolution and amounts available under the cormnuhig resolution above the budget request are deferred. Ford asked for two cutback,, of: -Spending lotallng $456 million for the Rural Electrification Administration, which were originally provided for rural electrlfication and telephone loans at 2 percent· interest rate. •Appalachian regional development airport construct:lon totaling $fO million. Ford said tile airport safely objectives of these fund s were being achieved through the use of other appropriated money. "'Budgetary restraint remains a crucial factor in our efforts to bring lnflaUon under cmtrol," Ford said. "In today's environment, we cannot allow federal spending to stimulate demand in a way that exerts further pressures on prices . 01 ........ COAST DAILY PILOT "'Tltc ~ c:-. o.;l\l'Nar. --.. -lw>t!ltl'!t ~-.........,~ir-0...... Col•,...._,.,.,,~.~----.. pUDI< ...... .,._.., llPOugf! f_.,, tor C:O.• M-.,......,., 8-«fl. -•"l:llon ~ i..11 V•lley, UO-llN0!.1-~lfld s... ~Sall J....I c.~. ,. ~ ~ .O~IOll .. ~ ~ -., ... .,..,. '"' --~ 111111111 .i 330W9111 Bly!lrwl,to.• ~Q~lc:ln'oi... t2IO't. Jod R. "'1ey '-':* ,.._.. .... a....i Mlnl9W ThorfmKeiM -ThomooA.-.......... Oo1o> H. t... R<hod P. Nol A..iMf MlnlfO'l9 fOtlON Offkff Col!1M_»G.....,...,SI,... ......, ~ U»"""'1:1ot!'°""'"" ~..._m,-•­~leldl. 111'99Hell..,,,.._.. a..c:i.-111t> D""""EC....llMI T 11t,lll1•11114) '4J·41JI a.-••.• 11., '''·"" S.. Clt ..... AIDtFf•4ilL ,, .. , ... ,. 4fJ.4420 ~ 1t1'. °""'911 c-i ~ c-f*!r ~-,...._ ........ , ... ...w_ ... • ....._... ... ,_ ... t .. ~ ..rl'O.llSPK.ti~ll~- S-00 cf ......... PM M C:.-MMa, Oti•laf. ""''°'1114 .. , "-1300~..,. .... M.00~... ..... ........ 1 Students who fnquented the batlleship grsy halls of the UC Irvine Social Sciences Hall last year are in for a jolt when they return to the campus Monday. Only two patches of gray remain in a brightly hued mural called Mero, which two former UCI graduate art students completed around midnight Wednesday. Artists Babs Jackson and John Okullck worked late adorning Ute hall with super· graphics to brighten up the drab decor. The mural is patterned after an East IIxlian mythical motif, Ms. Jackson said, confiding that it contains "a lot of pretty obnoxious colo rs.1' \\'hen the lighting in wiiversity bu.ildings was reduced due to energy concerns last year, the gray-painted hall bad an atmosphere similar to a dungeon . \Vhile not everyone likes the art, which "covers a square footage the size of a football field," she said, the "sock -o bam-o" colors at least gel them to notice their surroundings. The two patches of gray remain, she said, "to remind people of wha\ it was like." BRIGHT EAST INDIAN MOTIF ADQRNS UC IRVlNE HALL Arti•t BobJ J1ekson'• Worlr liven• Soclal Sclenct Facility \ , UPI,__ .. 'JUST CITING FACTS' Economist GrMnsptn Frona Pqe Al ECONOMY ..• pie ... is callous," Proxmire said. Sens. Hubert Humphrey (~htinn.), and Charles Percy (R·lll.), also were critical of the statement and Rep. William \Vid· nail (R-N.J. ), said it reminded him of the old saw that "\Vhal's good for General Motors Is good for the country." Caspar W. Weinberger, secretary or Health, F.ducaUon and Welfare where Greenspan made his statement, today repudiated the remarks. "Obviously, I don 't agree with that statement," said Weinberger. , He descn"Led the remark as "an un- fornµiate slip." Weinberger first tried at a news conference to joke the remark aside, saying that, "I've found no support for a stockbroker's r.elief committee." \Vhile painting a gloomy picture of economic staganation through mid-1975, Greenspan said in response to a ques- tion: "Everybody is hurt by inflation. If you wanted to examine who percen· tagewise is hurt the tnost, in their incomes, it's \Vall Street stockbrokers. I mean their incomes have gone down the most." Air Pioneer Circled Globe iri 1924 BJ JACK CHAPPELL CN tit~ Piii! l .. ff It was 1924 and the infancy of avlatJon. The alrpi"1e had captured tile world's hnagJnaUon . Men and nations f<>11~ht to be first to do sometblng undone with the fragile, finicky flying macblnes. The unquestioned r,ium would to be the first alr crew to c rcle the globe. America did it. And Henry Ogden was pert of a six·nian team that did It for America. Fifty years after the fliaht, Ogden Is a retired Lockheed execuUve. He lives in Laguna Niguel on "Flying Cloud Drive." A commemorative dinner will be held Jn Santa Monlca tonight in recogniUon ol the around tbe world flight. Oden recenUy returned f r o m Washington D.C. where he was honored by U.S. Defense Department o!Hcials noting the 50th anniversary of the 17S-day flight. "We new to Washington . As we new I.here at 37 .000 feet with all the comfort in the world, meals, drinks and pretty girls to serve us, you lhinlc back 50 years. We were In an open cockpit and we took along thermo ii . bottles. It Is quite a contrast," Ogden recounted. Ogden noted the recent record one-hour and 55 n1inute night of an American jet between New York and l.A>s Angeles. "From that, you can see where avia~ tion has gone in 50 years. From there, you can see where it can go in the next 50," Ogden said. The Lagtma Niguel resident was 23 and a technical sergeant in the U.S. Anny Air Corps: when the four two-man Douglas World Cruisers left Seattle on their way around the l\1>rld and Into history. The single-engine biplanes had been built ln Los Angeles especially for the trip. Their range was 1,600 miles. The four little planes left Seattle, flew to Canada. Then on to A1aska. "We bought Alaska for $7.2 million and flying over it all you can think is we bought the largest block of ice of any country ln the world," Ogden said. It was in Alaska the team Jost one plane. It crashed into a mountain top. 'Ibe pilot and mechanic were unhurt, but loet for 11 days before they were rescued. The three remaining planes l'OOUnued, MADE AVIATION HISTORY Nlgual~s Henry Ogden hopping from country to country . They ' visited Japan, China, Burma, lndoctuna. India, Austria, France, England, Iceland, Canada and then America. Ogden noted that the American team was the first to cross the Pacific. Too, they went from Alaskan ice to India where it was 123 degrees in the shade. It cooled to 103 at night. Al.so in India, 1.000 troops v.•ere lined up around the landing field to mark the location. A sandstonn kicked up and the planes missed the field, but later finallY located it. En route, Ogden picked up the French flag and upon landmg in Paris, unfolded it from the back of his aircraft. "They went wild over there. They thought that was the greatest thing they had ever seen. "In London, we were royally en- tertained. They sent planes out to esco rt us in," be said. At the time, England wu one of five countries vying for the around-the-world honors. From Page Al On the term's arrival in New York. a crowd estimated at 300,000 to 400,000 persom welcomed them . Another crov.·d estimated at 200,000 greeted them "'hen they retW1led to Santa ti-1onlca . CAPIT.i\L PROGRAM ... said at the meeting. The point system used to phase development in Irvine to coincide "·itb the availability of capital improvements is based on one used in Ramapo, New York. That plan, West said, is based on a capital improvement plan which balances expenditures and revenues for years into the future. Other counci l members, hov.•ever, disagree. • •·1 think the program is defensible," Councilman John Burton said. The city, Burton said, does not have enough experience with 'vbat revenues aside from tax income can be e1pected to project all federal, state and county assistance which may become available. New legislation, h1oochow said, allows the city to require landowners to pay for capital improvements in their developments, including ma in roads and bridges. The public works director descri~ the program as a "consen•ative estimate of city incom e with an unchecked list of proposed projects." Action by the council ls pending on a city policy on how to raise the needed money. Suggestions include making developers pay capital improvement costs needed for development. The amount or city staff needed to get the program going, \\1est said, makes Irvine a "massive off-site development company." By providing the capital improvements needed for development, he said, the city is "subsidizing developers." The expenses which go only to direct support of private development v.·hich are projected In the program, he said, will be 31.4 percent of the total $49.I million . MINI-ROLL TOPS The race was hailed as a victory for the United States. Ogden. commissioned a lieutenant in Tokyo, resigned from the service In l!nti. He is an honorary colonel in the 1.fichigan National Guard which he helped organize. During World \\'ar 11. he worked in England with Lockheed during the transfer of American bombers to the wnr zone. Of the eight men who left on the round-tht-world flight. Ogden is one or the three still living. Vest Saves Officer PETALUMA (UP!) -A deputy ""' saved by a bullet·proof vest Thursday "'hen he was shot in the chest at point· blank range. The sheriff's office said Deputy Jim Smith . 28, of Santa Rosa. was shot by a motorcyclist he stopped for a traffic violation. Exceptional values in these small roll tops. Woods are of ·oak or pecan. De sks feature barrel roll tops, writing board s. • ., Prices on these mini roll tops start at $28g. Don 't wait: These are perfect for that small. unusual area, that you want to make productive. and interior lights. On display oow at all of our three fine stores. .• DREXEL-i-JERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARt<-l<ARASTAN--8AKER WHKDATS & SATUIDAYS f:OO lo 5:30 • J <. NEWPORT BEACH • lm WESTCJ.lFF DR., 642·- • LAGUNA BEACH • 34.1 NORTH COAST HWY., 4"4·~1 TORRANCE• 23849 HAW'MIOR NI; BLVD • "(Open Fri. 1119. Sun. IZ.5:30> 378-1279 • \ I ) A T a ev th p th in d st g g is h b w n hi A el s a t u e 0 e is r u Ii T " F t e it , A 6 :VAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE .. ' I Pitfalls of Charter' In naming Ilse!£ the commission which will drart a city charter, the Irvine City Council has taken on a heavy rcsponslbllity. As other cities have learned. a c!ly charter is easy lo obtain and hard to change or be rid o!. The intent of council members is to draw up a system of government which will permit the individual resident to have a more dlrect route to involve1nent in city decision-making -an admirable goal, · Secondly, it could allow the city to raise tax money from sources other than those available to general law cities. 'l'he danger in drafting a charter is that it can become too tong and detailed, hamstringing Irvine's ruture with detail that should be bandied. by ordinance. The City of Los Angeles, for example, has a list of highly complex amendments to a ver~ detailed charter on almost every ballot. These local issues usunlly are lost in the multitude of other ballot concerns. In drafting a charter, Irvine should broadly pre· scribe the form of government and a'ny special tax cqn- siderations in the briefest sufficient manner and quit. Campus Reaches Out ' ' Saddlcback College has opened the fall quarter with a vastly increased extended campus program of 81 courses at 10 locations. The schoo l has stepped up its commitment to the off.campus progran1 by .hiring a new dean just lo build that curriculun1. Courses offered in the night schedule at Laguna Beach, Irvine, San Clemente, Dana Point, 11 ission Viejo. and Tustin are· those many people might find interesting and helr£ul. ncss antl real estate, auto repair, theater, writing, hi~ tory , international relations, and arts and crafts. With state construction funds logjammed and In· flat.ion racing far ahead or potential bidders' ablllty lo keep costs In line, the future or the on-campus Saddle· back bu ildil1g ·program is uncertain . But that is not ~loppi ng the school rrom trying to ge t relevant courses into the comn1unity. The school's new superintendent and the board or trustees recen tly have reaffirmed their commitment to community-ori· ented education. It's a timely and practical direction. Fiscal l 1ncertainty Capital improvements. the relafivCly unspectacular involvement in cen1ent and pipe and asphalt that grad· ual\y turns a pasture into a city, can have a disastrous financial impact on a city Like Irvine which is trying to grow up from almost nothing. 'l'he cou ncil presently is awaiting a consultants st udy of how the city can finance $49.1 million in capi· tal i1nprovements over the next five years. Estimated revenues fo r all purposes during this period are only $25.5 million. obviously far short of the mark. l+"ailure to match income with expenses n1eans the city 1nust go into debt, son1e improve1nents must be sc rubbed. or the level of service to residents mu st de- cline. The choice involves bond issues and/or tax over· rides, both of which require popular approval, or dipping . into the operating budget and cutting elsewhere. They include classes in preparing ta.x returns, busi· The capital improvements program document terms its~lf "a guide to the private sector and the citizens of Irvine relative to when certain improvements are planned." The guide is no better than the built-in fi scal uncer~inty and should be more realistically drawn be· fore finally adopted by the city council. sa 'wt ~US1lfT MEllOll INfEF.NALIY WITH AH'< NATION 816 EN()ll(iH 10 UTALIATE.11 American People Used and Cheated To the Editor: \\Then you agree lo pay $1,000 fo r a new car and it depreciates on an even par with what you ov.·e on it, there is no equity. \Vhen you v.·ork for $3 an hour and pay 70 cents for a half gallon of nlilk, there is no equity. \\'II EN TIIE most money you sec in an entire 'year is a fev.· hundred dollars from a tax retu rn and your stale and fed eral "represrntalives"' are getting $62,000 a year and up with RUaranteed increases that they have voted into Teality themselves• then there is no equll)'. When you must pay $29.000 for a house that is only ,,·orth SIOJIOO. plus back-breaking taxes on that property, \vhlle your representatives pay little or nothing, there ls no equity. WHEN AN unpopular \\'ar costing billions or dollars and thousands or American lives is ended merely as an election gimmick, then there is no equity. When a rich man gets a suspended 5ef1lence for a crime that \\'Ould put a poor man in jail, there Is no equity. When a President who has resigned in virtual disgrace still recieves close to $150.000 a year in pensions and other unjusU£iabl e allotments, there is no equity. WJtEN THE price of gasoline rises to ;65 cents a gallon under the guise of a fuel shortage, while oil company executives cam $450,000 per year, there is no equity. When and if !he Am erican people really find out how callously they are being used and cheat ed, the resulting upheaval will make !he H·bomb seem like a firecracker. GARY SILLEIT iUedlu Critic To lhe Editor : On the '!ubj ett of amnesty for the "\VaterJ1:oter1'' it looks as if President Ford will face a lot of opposition from the media. Even though the men involved with Watergate were not responsible for any bombings, kJl\lngs or drownings. They were guilty of one deadly offense. ana that WRs being at the opposite end of the political rope from the medi11 , and now they are being hanged by it. I SAY this because after two years they tu1vc sensationalized Watergate and I Puncfa ( ..... _M_A_IL_B_o_x _ _..) I~e tters from readers are welconll'. Nornkllly, writers t1lw11ld cmi ve y !h~fr 111-essages in 300 worrls or less. Tiie right t.o condense Letters to flt space or eUminate libel ill rese rved . All lei· ler.s niust i11clud e slg11at11re a11d n1ail· i11g address but names 1nau Oe toi rli· lield 011 reque st if sufficie)/t reascJll U apparent. Poetry will not be pub· lislied. ' condilioned the public to belie ve lhnt !hose involved had comniitted crilnes far worse than just burgl ary and perjury fv.·hi ch happened to be firs t oflen.ses for these men). It seems like not too long ago liberals were referring to such people as Angela Davis, Eldridge Cleaver and the Chicago Seven as "political prisoners." Yet I have not heard this term used once. through the media, in referring to the \Vatergate gang. \\rhat is the media telling us? One thing is sure, and th at is that they have about the most power in this country to manipulate any kind of political mood, and it looks like they are doing just that. STEVE de MOCSKONYI Good Old Days? To the Editor: Peopl e who gripe about Inflation are either very young or have mighty short memories. Economists say we will have lo earn $10,750 this yea r lo match the buying power or a $5,000 income only 25 years ago. ntEY FORGET that those of us who were working in 1949 earned an average pay of only $~ per v.·eck. HO\Y v.·ell I remember! That me.ans we got a meager $2.860 per year,. Which was a lot less than the ss.ooo' we needl'd then to equal the buying power or today's average annual inc$)me or over $10,000. Prices arc risi ng now because America no longer can buy the world's raw materials at bargain rates. Too many other countries are competing with us for the Earth's dwindling resources. NOBODY knows this better than newspapers. Each time Canadian paper mills rai se the price of newsprint. you pay. So do 1nost other American l)ea1· Gloomy Gus \Vhy not move the supervisors to Ontario instead of the airlines~ CAPT. NEWPORT Gloomr G111 tom,,.er.ts .,.. wbmltttd "" ,,, .. " •I'd do not nKtl'9r0y retied fh1 vlew1 et nit lllWllllPfl'. Send ylHlr HI '""" lo Gloomy Gut. Dalt, "Litt! . industries, because they depend heavily on Imported raw and processe d materials. In spite of this. most Americans enjoy luxuries today that they didn't dare dr eam of 25 years ago. Forgcl about the Good Old Days. For lhe average l\fllerican, there weren't any! FR Al'IK C. WORBS JR. Lo•i11g Failf• To U1e Editor: • I am swiftly losing faith in mank1 nd. The most recent case. in fact -President Ford's "pardon" of ex-President Nixon in the Watergate affair. The Presidency is supposedly held by a ''responsible" person. But would such a peroon commit a wrong doing, lie about it and then let others pay for it? Would he get oft scot·free and not even feel guilty about it? Especi ally after stressing, in his inaugural speech, ful fillment of la\\' and order . . . punishment for wrong doing and crime. and then turoin~ right around and throwing Watergate 1n our faces! TllE Al\1ERICAN legal syslen! doe11 nol provide equa l justice for all. This action proves to me once agai n that not only is man capable of lhc greatest achievement, love and un· derstanding. but at the same time, capable of the most underhanded , cruel. inhuman action as 'veil. Each of us can be hurt equally ... by one person in an everyday, one-lo-one relationshlp and we can be hurt as a people, by a government who promises one thing, but delivers another. WHAT IS mankind coming to? Does true humanity really begin with each individual in everyday situations? ff so, we had better look to ourselves. improve our relationships u'ith other people, and then go on from there. LYNN FULLER A11111e .. t11 Vlem To the Edilor: Jf I were one of some 600,000 n1en legally handicapped for various "reasons related to refusal to pRrliclpate in an in1moral war, I would be irate al being requested to •·compensate" by worki£lg two years for the U.S., while those \vho evaded by going 'to college, rushing into marriage and fatherhood, joining ROTC, and utilizing olher methods, pay nothing, ror that privilege. OF THE IS.8 million eligible to serve, only 1.7 million were inducted . Amne!lty has been granted leaders \Vho lied about the situation in Vietnnm. r abhor the idea of compulsory military servlct, but it ill the only fair way. IL should Inciudo all able bodted men and wo1ncn of draft ag<!, for 18-24 months. A!! a Y.'O.man I served in W\V Tl arid would have shouldered a gun if per- mittQd , b ecause that war was for different rca~s. Many women would fight now If they btlleved In the war. And many 'WOUkl go to prison, Qlnada, etc. If lhey considered the war Illegal and Immoral. • L, J. JOllNSON ' Tapes Reveal Ma1aipulatio11 Ehrlichman Called 'Patsy' \VASHINGTON -The Nixon tapes. whi ch have been withheld from the public for use in the Watergate trials, portray John Ehrlichman as a patsy. Sources who have listened to the tapes say that ex-President Richard Nixon "''ou\d discuss strategy "'i lh his top aide, H.R. Haldeman. Then they \\'OU\d call in Ehrlichm ao and go through the salll(' discussion a g a i o. thus giving him the impression th at he was a full partici· pant in the decision- n1aking. But invariably, they \YOUld adopt . the strat~gy th a t Nixon anti Ilalde-- inan had already · agreed upon and \he unsuspecting Ehrlichman would wind up doing the dirt y \\'Ork. As one 1source put it. "Nixo n and Haldeman used Ehrlich1nan as their hired gun." TilEY SENT Ehrlichman, for example. lo try to persuade CIA Deputy Pirector Vernon Walters to head off the FBl's investigaUon into the p I u m b e r s ' himself from any questionable activities. ·the FBI has :round. by a layer of attorneys. finan cial advi sers and political associates. "The rough-and-tumble stuff v.·as handled by his associates." sa id a source. FBI agents ha ve been running up to Capitol HHI almost daily with huge Rockefeller dossiers. "''hich they have · sho'ol'n to key e members of Congress. ·:.!l<><~Y ,I~~ awfully good," said a source wflh access to the dossi ers. ~A VAL SUPERl,ORITY: Intelligence reports confirn1 the Jconclusion of the authoritative British publication, "Jane's Fighting Shops," that the Soviet Navy had su rpassed the U.S. fleet in fighting power. Here's a rundown: -In sub1narines. the Soviet Union has deployed n fl eet ot li7 ballistic missile submarines, rnany ()f thcn1 nucl1;ar po\vered. This compares to 41 .Amqicau missile subs. States one NIA T 0 document : "T}le Sovi~t submarine force is now more capatile and ha!-'outbuilt NATO in nuc\ear·powered subTilllrlbes." ' -In surface ships. the aewest..SOvlet vessels carry more elaborate a~·.more s phisticRte<l: electronic systerfti? One Soviet surface vessel, according to NATO intelligence. is "ton ror ton. the most powerful \lo·arship ever built.'' ACCORDING to another confidential docu1nenl. "the sopbisticatcd missile systems of IL, advanced surface ships gives the Soviet Union a powerful ship- to-shlp capabJIJtY and a considerable superiority in missile units over NATO." NATO commanders are deep J y concerned over lhc deploy1nent of Soviet ships in the Indian Ocean. Con.eludes another ~ATO reoort: Russia's "power to rapidly switch ships !rolJ) lhe ~fed.iterrancan to the lndiu n Ocean, once the Suez Canal is reopened , \\ill considerably increase her presence and influence in an area 'ol'hich six yeats ago \Vas a Western Jake." operations. Ehrlichman was a Is o as~igol'CI to approach.ex-Atty. Gen. John J\1ilchell and lo ask the unwilline-Mitchell to take the rap fo r the Watergate fia~co. Sources close to Special Pi:oseculOf Leon Jaworski say that ·Ehrlichman is now aware how Niioo and Haldem.311 used him. "That's why Ehrlichman ha! called the fonner President as a '; Today's Youth Faces -Old and New Problems v.·itness," said one source. ~ , ' "It is clear," agreed anottier, '·''tha\ . Listening to a small group of coliege Ehrlichman bas gone off t !:i ~ "students t~lk a6out t_heir ''!uture" the reservation ."' ln other~ words •he no , other evening, I realized with a pang longer v.'ill try to protect Nixon and that it is too easy,• terribly easy, tor' Haldeman. · · ~ adults to forget what it feels like to The view of Ehlichrnan a; a pup-peh be just emerging frotn (he shell of adolescence. manipulated by Nixon and Haldema:1, comes from a cumulative study of tqe I had nea rly forgotten that the re seems seeret tapes. say our sou rces. at first no place for us in the world. ROCKEFELLER INVESTIGATION: A painm.aking but preliminary FBI in· vestigation of Nelson Rockefeller has produced no infonnation that should pre· vent hls .confinnation as Vice President. Agent! are still digging. however, int o rumors that a Rockefeller-financed operation in Latin America w a s infiltrated by Communist sympathizers. The investigation Is centering on the A.merican Association for Economic and Social Development, wh1ch received grants for 14 years from the Rockefeller Brothers Foundation to bring rural reform and better "schools to So uth Am erica. "The 1nain thing ·we don·t knov•." confided an FBI source, "is how they spent the money." A N 0 T JI E R Rockefeller enterprise under investigation by the FBI ls the International Buie Economy Corporation, founded by Ne I so n Rockcreller to oPefale supermarkets. poultry firms and machlncry equipment facilities in some 20 countries, maJnly In Latin America. The FBI ls also examining more closely the Commlssioo on Critical Choices, which conducted studies of world problems for Rockefeller. ll has been suggested this was set up tO groOm him for the White House. Dur FBI sources stress' 1 t h a I Rockefeller im't suspectOO QC MY subverslv.c or shady dealings. -nut lhc FB I wants to be able to answer any questions that may be raised by . ltockt fellcr's most e>.1reme critics. Agents have qucstlol\cd Just about .eve ryone who hM had any dealings with Rockefeller fro1n doctors and clergy1nen to sheriffs and political rlgurcs. A PICTURE has emerged of a llockcfcllcr ~ho has manoged to keep above Uic hW'ly-burly. lie has insulated There arc no edges to grasp:. society seems self-sufficient v.'ilhout us: \~·e are not needed ; ,.,.e hav~ nothing special to offer \Y h i ch the world is clamoring lo buy. It seems impossi· ble· at that age. that we shall ever find a niche for ourselves, ever make a furrow, ever form a circle, ever break into the bQ.SY and purposeful v.•orld of grov.·nup activity. ' BUT, strllngely and s u r p r is in g I y enough. life docs (all into place for the great majority. Somehow, nearly everyone finds a litUri piece 1nlssing io the huge jigsaw of society, and fils himself into -the pattern. It m~y not be a satisfactory hole, it is rarely a final one. but at least it gives us a roothold on .reality. Wt finally "belong," in however tenuous or trivial a way. These days, muc~ of the tra\•ni\ of youth springs froui 'two causes, neither ot which ls easy to remedy. The first Is the shadow of "''3:r : the second is the drive IO\\'ard earlier nnd earlier specialization. t • • I • BO'J11 ' di lhese prevenl young people from achieving a sense of belonging as early as they should, as early fls they used to. And. tbus. they become further alienated and emhitil!red and cynical toward adulL aociety. The continued ihreat of war tneRn5 that plans must be po1tponcd for years, and youth lives in ti shadowland or Indecision , which ls tt\Cntally paralyzing and morally shat tering. The growth o! specialization means that the "&cntral student'1 ls desperately afraid that his aptitudes are not marke.table in a social order whlch has made the Technlchan ( S_YDNEY aUrnIS ) more important then the Human Being. These arc O\'en\'hcln1ing problems to young people; these problems have- cxisted before, but not with such immediacy or intensity in the ruthlesS competition to ''make It" or . to drop out. Unless we understand a n d sympathize, not only arc v.·e impotent to conut1unicate with the91, but we run the more serious risk of judging them too harshly for falling to fit into the menacing jig~w whJeh we b a Y~e bequeathed them. • • 'MIOREAU'S prophetlc man Ms been multiplied a millionfold these days, and many of these youngsters bear a different drummer than we. ever stepped' to. Their "measure" is neltbcr martiar nor mechan istic. and the music that binds them speaks of a far dJtferent \\'Orkl than we have made, or that wt. found '''hen we began the same dark' journey. ., DAILY PILOT Roberl N. w.,d, PuliUshtr Thomas Keetril, Editor Barbara Krtibich EdilOriol Page Editor . . The ~ltor1al tPlP ot tM O.lly Pilot Mtks to Inform and t:6mulale miden .bf ~on this i-p divtrwicommema.ry·on topics Ot m. tn-Ttt by tYndlcstfd eolunmtllw tnd cartoonists, by p~ing a fonim lO«' readers· v1e"Ns and by pmtntlnl( this newspaper'• opinions and ideu on ~nt ~ The edltOt"il.I opinklnt of Ui!t O.ily Pilot e.ppear onlf tn lhe edltorilll column at the tnp ot' the P6(t'. Opinion. exprHllfd by the coi- umnlstt and canoon~• and lattn- wrlttta are their own and no ~e­ rntnt of ~it vlt!'Wa by '01• o.uy ':'d..,,.ldSebo w......i. f ' .. ay, ptember 20, 1974 I , • I • ' l I I I l I I I I I I ) 'Confl,ic t of l1ate1•est' Pennies Critical ' Group Seeking SACRAMENTO (UPI) Alioto Re111oval -Slate Schools Chlet Wiloon Riles has urged califomla school children to deposit thejr saved-up pemleo In banks lo help supporter 1 o t ex-President e~se the critical penny Richard Nixon, to stand trial hrtage. early next year on fraud In matti~g tne plea charges caused by the largest Thursday, Riles noted that Evan gelist Celebrates 25 Years HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Billy Graham, opening • celebration in the Hollywood Bowl on 1he 25th anniversary of his rise to fame as an evangelist, preached a simple gospel sermoo that was little CALIFORNIA Friday, Septembtr 20, 1974 DAILY PILOT A 3 ' Judge'Shock ed' As Jur y .. ' • Acquit,s 4 Men of. Mur~er · ·:7;;.~ LOS ANGELES (AP) -"I am sOOcked," the judge told jurors when they said they had acquitled four men diarg- ed with killing a plainclotbed narcotics officer. One defendant, Mlchael L. any cocaine and that the four :' were trying to ''ripoff" the : cash. Acquitted of murder , with EJ<k!r weW.'"James J, l: Boyle, U , Gene Glassoock, i!;,.. and Robert Sladtk,--"2t. "'·'-are from the santa .. ftfocliai , Venice area . SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - People's Lobby says It is preparing a lawsuit seeking Ma,yor , J°""ph A II o to 's -removal from office on con-bclok failure In U.S. history. the Federal Reserve Bank . . ---of San Franci sco U.S. D1str1ct Coo~ Judge estimates there are more cbaru?:® from his revival tent , ______ .,_ _ _, call fu "Come to Jesus" down Added Dist. AJty. J°""ph Busch, '"lllat was the most outrageous verdict-I\·e ever heard of in my 23 years as a irosecutor. \Ve thought they might ·have been hung up on· the conspiracy charge but how could they have let off the guy who shot Sawyer?" Elder, 23, admitted he had shot the-officer but said he did ao after the other man , in civilian clothes. had fired at him A. police Informant Who was a witness had· tes\ified that Eide< shot first. The olfACer, a lO ·y~ar veteran _of.Jl>e..LQLAngel" police department, was killed in November 1973 at the Holi· day lnn In SJ,nta Monica. In his capacity !'s an undercover agent he had agreed to purchase $tl0,000 worth of il- legal cocaine. Elder and Boyle were ca'. . tured 't the scene J>l''nat'Ji>Uct • officers "-ho had st.akOO oul the hotel. The other two were taken into custod)' .. 1.da.v, '.at.W·. :1 OUicials said Elder and Boyle still face Kansas City federal grand jW'y charges asserting they are part of an ln· ternaUonal d11Jg ring. ~rt Sc:.hna.ck denied mo-, than 30 billion pennies "ln ~·o~s to d1sn11~ the ~unt hiding" natloowide in shoe 1nd1ctn_ient agains~ Smith ~~ boxes and other reposi· a business associate, Philip t · · 1 d' h'id • A. Tort He set a tentative ~nes, 1oc u 1ng c 1 rcn s trial date on Jan. 13. piggy banks. • flict of interest grounds. The statewide pol i tic aJ reform group disclosed Thurs- day that its investigators have gathered evidence to support charges that the mayor's family business connectiOn -----------~--------~ ·( Stale with the Port of San Fraricisco . constitutes a con!lict of iJl.. terest because the port's af· fairs are direded by a com· mission appointed by Alioto. City Attorney Th o ma s o·~r q[fered a tentative opinion' ten days ago that the mayo~ has no conlllct of IJ>. ter'flll . Re has not released a final opinion. Cary Lowe, a lawyer fot the Los Angeles base d' People's Lobby, said the 2 0,000.member organization hoped to file the lawsuit next week. e l11mate Knifed SAN QUENTIN (AP) -A prisoner servirig a life tenn:: for a 1970 San Bernardino County murder conviction was knifed to death in the shower room of the East cell block at San Quentin Prison TluJrS. day. - Associate warden C I e m Swagerty said Ma u r i c e Yertoo, Tl, had been stabbed six timeS and one thrust a~ pare.iUy penetrated his heari. Yerton~died five riiinutes after he was taken to the prison hospital about 4 p.rn. e Trial Ordered SAN DIEGO (UPI) -A fedef'a.J judge Thu r s d a y ordered C. Arnholt Smith, a bi.end and fonner financial UPI T'elt,llolt Graphic Opinio•• Bob Hope gives a playful gesture of what he thinks or Jackie Gleason 's bun1or during a run-through of their sketches for a free two·<fay concert they are giving in Central Park. Portions of the show will be taped as part of Hope's first TV special of the sea- son. sawdust aisles a quarter cen· tury ago. It y,•as 25 years ago this month that Graham came to Los Angeles as a country Bap.. list preacher for a tent n'leeting revival, and left eight v.·eeks later as a nationally famous evangelist HTT SEE~fS like only yester- day." Graham told 15,0CK> persons gathered in the Hollywood Bowl for the first ol three crusade services celebrating the anniversary. "And yet it's been a quarter or a century. "'nme is short. But this is the Lord's time. God has time for you, and He can transform your life." Graham warned that man has less time than he thinks "to invest in creative things, to invest in service to your fellow ffi3!1." And he urged !hose listening to him to decide at once "to redeem the time and use your time to live according to the will of God." AT TllE El\1> of the service he gave an invitation for those in the audience to "come to Jesus and join many others who came 25 years ago." Hundreds took up the in· vitatioo and walked fon:ard. The invitation was almost the .same as he delivered in 1949 when he urged the citizens of Los Angeles to walk down a sawdust aisle and "Come lo Jesus, because He calls you to follow Him, today!" A total of 3,00) person s came !onvard in tJiat first crusade, including celebrities such as radio star Sluart Hamblen. mobster Jim Vaus and track star illld \Vorld War II hero Louis Zamperini. a and t eca'5from Ro ls-Royce have • engines warrante · for 50 000 mi es - ' yours Mazda is so sure of its rotary engine thot we guarantee it with a warranty only the cars. from Rolls-Royce can match'. • • < M/l/DA '"~ • Why don't other piston-engine cars offer a warranty as long as ours? Well, they 've got their standards. A nd we've.got ours. 'Ml(dof' l'Ol'I "-*'•oble -nry 11kfll!1111all-l'OIOf'f'tntnt M111dil~ \Old OI' Of 1111~1 MOlth 76, tQ?• Mordo-IOlll"hal !ht llM< '"9'"" bl«~ cw.o -""' '°'"' wo11 toir ''" d del•11, .. ,m -"'Ill -ond ~·.t.o -"'-"·loo !I0.000 moln °' ),yt00t. whl("""" O«V" lll'il. 01 MozW woll f,. • ....... _., _ _....llo.••.,. .. HW_ll., Test drive the cai'with the rotary engine. BEACH MAZDA 17331 BEACH-BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH. (714) 842 -6666 ... MIRACLE MAZDA 2150 HARBOR BLVD., ·COSTA MESA (714) 645 -5700 • - ' I Attorney Asks 'Is Nude Lewd?' .LOS ANGELES CAP) -The Issue is whether nude is lewd, says the attorney for aR man who streaked the Academy Awards show and wh:I is now being tried fur disrobing at a City Council meeting. Defense attorney Thomas Coleman made the ct>servation as jury selection began Thur5" day in the Municipal Court trial al RDbert Opel, 32. Opel, who was seated in the audience, zipped out of a jump suit July 11 as city C0W1cilmen were considering an ordinance banning nude bathing on city beaches. OPEL APPROACHED Los Angeles Police Chief Ed Davis as be was urging the couocil to pass the anti-nudity measure and, with his arm raised in a V·forRvfctory gesture, Opel shouted: "Is this lewd?" Opel, an advertising con- s1ltant, is being tried on charges of. indecent exposure and disrupting a p u b 1 i c rnceling. He "'as not atTeSted when he ran acros,, the stage in the nude during the April 2 Oscar awards sOOw. Paper Folds SAN DIEGO (AP) -The Door, a bimonth l y un- dergffiund newspal:ie-r which claimed 15,000 circulation at the peak of its seven years, has folded. A spokesman blamed a Jack of sufficient revenues. THE STIJNNED responses followed an innocel'lt verdict returned on Thursday by a seven-woman, five-man jury which beard the case a~ainst tne foor accused of slaying Officer G er a Id "Blackie" Sawyer, a father of three. Bonus Bill 'PresSt1re' Requested LOS ANGELES (AP) Citizens should pressure Gov. Ronald Reagan to call a special legislative sessk>n to kill the legislature-provided retirement benefits of $S.5 millioo t.o departing members, Assemblyman Robert :tt1cLen- nan (R-Downey), said Thurs- day. Those benefiting i n c I u d e retiring Assembly Speaker Bob AI~ti, who is leaving the legislature at the age of 38 with a monthly pension al $3:0oo. lcLennan told a news coo· fereace that Reagan "is in favor of wtiat Y>>e're trying to do. If he feels there's eflOUgh pressure from tlie public and the press, he'd call" a special session. Reagan had stated a day earlier -he-"'OU.ld-like -to eaJI a special session to repeal the law, but woo1dn't do so if it had no chance. He said legislative leaders had told him it was hopeless. consolldaled ReDl'OdUCllOnS o,,__~-~ (1 1rhe latest in \J reproduction and Garden Plants-Pots N' Things. llome or. ofUce consulta· tions on plant decoratlng services at no charge-so mu ch n1ore than just a plant shop. rcduclion processes Including bro\Vn llnes, se- pias, vellums t1nd mylars. Complele xcrogrnphy scrv· Jee, drafting furniture and accessories plus pi ck·up and dell verv. muldoon'S Cannell & cnamn Jf you don't shop at can. nell ·& Chaffin in Design · Plaza. where do you shop for ffne furnishings, exquisite antiques, acces· sories and the finest Jn interior.design? Helmam ODllCtanS DtstlnctiVe designs in ove· ware: Prompt personalized service since 1907. AOer selecting your framas, your lenses are ground, 'filled.and serviced by our own expert technicians. l Soon to open) -Convlv· iallll/ -affectlonatelv co1nrortlng, the kind you want \Vhen vou·re tired, thirsty, hungrv. miserable or sick. Lunch 11·3, Dinner 5·11. Sundav Brunch 11·3. .· Poulsen Gallel'IBS ' E:fo~ D- O> Bcnuttful 19th century londscnpes; the fJne$t selection or !he current French lrrlp'ressloritsts, largest selection o( prints in Orange County. Tho latest In Dorothy Kennedy watercolors. Continuous exhiblllons or the great and soon to be great arllSIS O( today. Cuslom framing. Police say there never was 4 of 5 Pla11e Cras11 17 ictims Identified RIVERSIDE ( AP ) Authorities delayed identifying the fifth victim of a single- engine plane crash here until the next of kin coilld be notified today. All five persons aboard the plane, which crashed \\'hlle coming in rto land in thick fog early Thursday, were kJll· ed instantly, officials said. The Riverside County cor· oner's office identified t"·o of the victims as Patricia Susan Nuss.le of Riverside. 24, and Jacob Lepper, 42. lhe pilot and an employe of Riverside Air Service. Some report s said ~liss Nussle and her pany had hired the plane to ny to Las Vegas, Nev., for her \\'edding and they were returning When the crash occurred. RIVERSIDE CITY police said the two Olhe.r victims \\'ere Robert Harris. Jr .. of Riverside and Edward Gray or San Diego. Their ages were not immediately available . for about too yards before :. coming to a stop: The plane wa s attempting a landing at Riverside Municipal Airport: • ·1 Fire.men esUmated' vtsibiUtY 1 at less than 30 feet . Riverside CoWlty Fire Department of4 ficials said fire trucks sent ' to put out the blaze got lost .. and didn't reach the crash ' for 30 minutes. Authorities said the plane was approaching the airpOrt in darkness aroynd ~ a.Iii)· on a flight from L;Js Veg~~ when it slammed to the earth near the Santa Ana River bed. approxin1ately 10 nliles ca.st of the airport tower. Dental records were uned to check identifici'llion of the badly burned victims. a Riverside Co u n t,y Sheriff's spokesman said. . Lou1poc 'Park Capitol News . Servlce SACRAMENTO -The stale Dcportmenl of Parks and I ' I uthorit.les..sai; ~ !'~r Cherokee burst into names after its right wing was sheared when it hit a power pole and crashed into a dry river bottom. where it skidded Recreation has delivered ;;•---+-- '51,tXXJ cbeclc to the cilyft Lompoc for the acquisition of 130 acres along the Santa· Ynez Ri\'er to be uted · for a regional park. Design Plaza tr au el The personalized travel agencv lhnt allo1vs you to design your 01vn !ravel plans -pleasure or busi· nr.ss: group or indivi duul. Thr:re is no service charge and there i_s free delivery. Did I WOl'ld . Art An open Invitation 10 vle\v our collection of Old Mas- 1r.r Painlings. On disp lav; Iha works o( Willian1 Kcilh, C. l·lal soc, Johann Hr.rlhelson Wen1.eJI, Ose Kunnth .• nnd Richard Pclcrson. Paintings ore lnv~stn1 cnt quality ond in demand bl/ collec;tors world wide. Third floor, 23dNewvart Center Drive, suite 302. Slllllel$ A gourmc(s orrav of ac- ccssorlos for 'the culinary arts. Antique kitchenware, rare \vino; and dolighlful cookbooks. Skillets ts proud too!Jer Ille CuJJn•rv Academy, o dollclous se· rles otlnternalional Gook· Ing Cla sses designed 10 enhance your culinary &bll\llCI. ~lgnlV ln1eriors-for llome or OH Ice 644 ·6 120 or 644 ·6121 Elegance In Time Clocks/Baromelcrs/Chro· nomc lcrs/ Mirrors. A Ia n W. McKae & Con1pany, a ,.. unique gallerv of lime plcc1~s ln timeless goocL raste from the inspired workshops o( Molyneu'.:(~ Chelsea -Pe1er F. Botrftl. back -Alan W. McKac & Company. De11gn Plazi, 1 part of Newport Center ••• Wnt· ol Fa•hlon Island. Ta~c Newport Center Drive 1111td look to ttle 1ea. Nine fl~St In the sky di rect yo u·tO'" plenty of free parklns and a truly unique shopping experience. ' ., . . Cons 1.5 p< rounll in 23 Statisl Hou the . perce period was 1. Pric counti frotn t al • .- Huntington 8eaeh Fountain ·Valley • To tlay's -Final N.Y. Sto cks VOL. 67, NO. 263, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1974 TEN CENTS / .. August Consumer Prices Jumped 1.5 Percent By The Assoclaltd Prus Consumer prices rose a staggering 1.a ~rcc~t in Los Angeles and Orange ~unties 1n August, the steepest jilmp 1n 23 years, thl.\ U.S. Bureau of Labor Stalist!Cs reported today. Hoosing, clothing and food costs led the ·increases, Which would reach JS percent if ·eXtended over a 12-month perkxt. The national average in August was .U ~nt, o; IS.6 percent anually. Pnces in Los Angeles and Orange counties in August rose 11.1 percent from a year. ago. · Leading the August surge V.'as a 2.2 percent jump in housing costs. Clothing prices jumped 1.7 percent and food 1.4 percent. Meats, poultry and f~h, which had had loY!'er prices the last five months, increased by 6.8 »ercent in August but still were 9.7 percent below August 1973 prices. • Nationally, con.sumer price.! soared 1.3 percent in August as sharp increases in costs of meats, clothing, mOrtgage interest and medical services led the biggest inflationary surge of the past 12 months, the government reported to- day. The Consumt!r Price Index jump signaled a half·billion dollar increase in pension benefits for federal govem· ment retirees and military personnel whose retirement benefits are adjusted to account for increases in the cost of living. A Civil Service Commission spokesman said the actual percentage increase for individuals cannot be compiled until Sep- tember and October index figures be- come available. The leap in retail prices \Vas foreshadowed by near-record wholesale price increases the past l\\·o months and virtually assures continued high in· nation through 1974. President Ford's lop economic advisers said Thursday that the economy would retriain sluggish at least through·mid-1975 with no foreseeable relief in~ inflation expected in the next sii: to nine months. The August increase lifted con.rumer pri ces nationally 11.2 percent above a year ago and further eroded the buying power of American \\·orkers. Real spendable earnings -that is , take-home pay after deductions for taxes and adjusted ror inflation -fell na· tionally by nine-tenths of a percent last month · to a level 4.1 percent below a year ago, the Labor Department said, That was the lowest level since December 1970. Detailing its price report, the Labor Department said Americans paid more for nearly everything last month across the Mtion 'vith fe\\' exceptions. Among them \\'ere IO\\'Cr prices fo r fresh vegetables. fi sh and some nonfood items, including gasoline which declined for the first time since last September. The ri se in consumer prices la.st month. both adjusted and unadjusted. followed an eight·tcnths of a percent increase in July and was the biggest one-month rise reported since retaU prices rose 1.9 percent last A'llgu.st following the lifting of the government's price freeze. Julie, at Father's Side . - Daughter Arrive s in San Clemente · From Wire S«vlctt Ri chard Nixon. still isolated in his San Clemente home amid continuing reports of, deteriorating health, has been subpoenaed to appear at the Watergate cover-up trial ot funner aide John D. Ehrlichman. . ~leanwtule, the former president's daughter, ~1rs. Julie Nixon EisenhoY.'er spent the first day with her father today since he left Washing~~. D.C,, Aug. 9. In Washington, Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski today asked U.S. District J~e' John J. Sirica to conduct his •--"own inquifY in10 wllet.fier Nixon's health is poor enough to prevent him testifying at the Ehrlidmlan trial. ARRIVES ON COAST JuMe·Nixon Eitenhower Reports of a ren ewed attack or phlebitis and speculation of Nixon en- tering a hospital for treatment have led to concmi about hi• beallh. Both Jaworski and EbrJidunan have subpoenaed the former chief executive to appear at the trial. Eb rl lj:hMID -asked Sirica to postpone the tnal until Nixon's health improves. · Bui Sirlca denied bis reqoest today. In response. Jaworski said Sirica should call Nixon's attonley, Herbert J . Miller and all if Nl.J:on "will appear at the trial..,· . "If t.tr. Miller indicates that Mr. Nix- on's condition is such that he may be unable to appear at the trial," Jaworski said, "the court should o:>mider taking the customary step of appointing a team of medical experts to examine t.tr. Nixon and report their · findings to the court." The trial is scheduled to begin Oct . I. Jn a motion filed with Sirica, Jaworski said U the judge concludes Nixon would · be able to appear, "that should end the matter." On the' other hand1 Jaworski said, if Nixon is too ill to testify, a deposition might have to be taken out of court . The other way to handle the question * * * Nixon Slated to Enter Hospital in Long Beach. By Unked Press International Fonner President Nixon has made ammgements to enter a hospital in U>ng Beach Monday <for ,teats and treat- ment for phiebids, It Wiil reported by a'rellabfe source thil afletJ)oon. Nixon Was expected l o' 'drive there from his home in San Clemente and check in for an indefinite ~od, ao- oording to .the in!Dl)llaol. Dr. John Lundgren wtU be the doetor- ln charge of Nixon's tests and treatment, it was reported. Lundgren practlces at the Memorial Hoopltal in Loog l!e&Ch. -Lundgmt declined today to comment whether such bospllallzalion was In prcr spect. Lundgren and Dr. Waller Tkach, Nix- on's penonal physician while he was president, examined the fonner chief executive at San Clemente a week ago and recommended that Nixon Wldergo hospitalization and take anticoagulants for the painful blood clot in his left leg. Acrorcling to Tkach , Nixon refu9ed and said if he wmt into a hospiial he would neVer come out. He apparently cllanged bis mind , po!Sihly al lhe urging of bis daughter, Julie Eisenhower, who new to the San Clemente estate Thurs· day. . of Nixon's ·health is to wait and see if be appears in response to the sub- poenas, Jaworski said. "While it is true that there have been newS repcrts which suggest a possi- bl e deterioration in Mr . Nixon's health, there Is presently no solIDd basis for conclud ing that his health is so precarious now or \viii be so precarious in the future that he will be una ble to :y>pear as a witness during the trial or tliis case." Jay,·orsk.i said. Nixon's fonner White House phys ician, Air Force Maj. Gen. Walter Tkach has publicly said he has told Nixon to ente r a hospital for treatment of the leg condltion but the former President refus- ed. Nixon's lawye rs asked a federal court in IAs Angeles l\1onday to excuse him from a deposition appearance, demanded by subp&cna in a Watergate-related civil suit. citing executive privilege and poor health. Though parrloned for any fed eral (See NIXON, Page A2) Developing 9£ D~wnto~T11 Huntingto~ Under ·s1ud}r LOOKING TO FUTURE Hunti ng ton's Moor house Mrs. Sheeley, Gisler Familv ol Pioneer, Dies • . , Rosary will be recited at 8 o'clock tonight in Smith's Chapel for Josephine Gisler Sheeley, 85, a member of the pioneer Gisler family. Mrs. Sheeley, sister of former llun- Ungton Beach Councilman Ernie Gisler, died Tuesday. She had been Living in Sumet Beach. By TERRY COVILLE 01 !tit Da;w "9t Slfiff The rebirth of downtown Huntington Beach is approaching, according to Vince ~1oorhouse, director of the city's harbors and beaches department and coordinator of the downto\vn redevelopment. project. '11lat new look may include fancy re..<Uaurants on the pier, five-story hotels downtown. specialty shops, high rise con· dominium! and garden apartments and possibly a small convent ion center. But Moorhouse cautions, "We don't want a Chinese wall , a Waikiki or a lifj ami Beach." He believes the area can b e redeveloped with hotels , sh op s , apartments and tourist a t t r a c t i o n s without creating the usual crowded at- mosophere. "If you build the right environment, you can have a better life at a cheaper cost." says Moorhouse. He envisions high rise projects - up to five stories in the immediate downtown, perhaps 11 stories on the outskirts - surrounded by plentiful open space. Most of his visions are contained in an exhaustive study developed by the Irvine engineering finn or Voorheis, Trindle and Nelson. VTN has completed a nearly year-long study on the }Xltential for redevelopment of a 350-acre area encompassing the land from Beach Boulevard to 9th Street and Pacific Coast Highway to Orange and Atlanta Avenues. The VTN study was cotTipleted at the company's own expense, in return for a share of the redevelopment project if. and when, it haJ>pens. f\1oorhouse is quick to point out that VTN has not de'<J!loped a plan which will be forced on anyone. It will serve as a bast' for: talks with downtown landowners. The city isn't ready to reveal details of the VTN study. he says, but will be in about two weeks. ·By then. a new downtown rcdevelop- (See DOWNTOWN, Page A!l .. -f ... , ~ ~H'efil., D.a,,.mjt, .ll,~el' Oscar, .a precocioUs Costa 1'1esa rooster, thinks he's the. cock of the walk as he takes hls master, .Mark Szawloeky, 14, of 1973 Meyer Place, for a stroll. Mark, an Estancia High School student, has been trying to train Oscar to walk like a dog on a leash for about a month now. NC Senato1·'s Spouse Sets Self Ablaze at Home CHARLOTIE , N.C. (AP) -Bette Moore , 43, estranged \V:ife of s t ate Sen. Herman 11-toore, set fire to herself Thursday night after calling a radio talk sOOw producer and telling him or F asliio n Shoiv Outfi ts Stole 1i The best dressed burglar in town was being sought by Huntington Beach police today after so meon e stole 150 pantsuits from a local clothing shop early Thursday. Included in the haul from West ·End Boutique. 5911 Warner Ave., were three outfits to be worn in a Saturday fashion show sponsored by the Huntington Beach Police Wives Guild. Officers were summoned to the store when the thief bfoke a win~ dow and se t off a silent burglar alarJn, hut the burglar had fled by' ·t~ ti int officers arrived. Martha Cochran, owner of the firm, estimated ~he loss at between '6,250 and $7,500, police said. her intentions, police reported today. A spokesman at Memorial H~ltal said her conditon was critic::il. Police said she had bums "on the majority of her body." Authorities said Mrs. Moore's mother / found her in the driveway of the Moore home \\'ith her clothing on fire and was dou sing the ·flames when police and an ambulance arrived at about II p.m. J . R. Withers, producer of the "Lacey Listens" show who screens all telephone calls before they are aired, said Mrs . r..toore did not go on the air. I-le said she had talked with him before and he "knew immediately who she was. She has a distinctive ,.oice." Withers said ~trs. Moore told him "life had lost all its meaning" and she called j:>ecause she "just wanted (See SENATOR, Page A2i Orange Coast Weather Mass will be held for her at 9 a.in., -Saturday, at St. Anne catholic Church, Seal Beach. Vi~ti111s ·Aided Low clouds nigh( and morning hoors l!ecoming mostly sunny in- land. according to the weather service. Onl~ partial · clearing at the beach where temperatures ·will be near 70. Inland warming to 84. INSIDE TODAY • I Takinr> ro the air on KOCE. • Knif e..wielding Bandif -So~ght Nixon was expected to be accompanied to the boapilal by a sll.eahle detachment of Secret Service men who would Ntablish ...urily-wblle-the former-presi- dent Is there. \ A subpoena ordering Nixon to testify as a , prvsecution witness at the Watergate cover-up · trial was handed to the former President late Thursday •t the San Clement. home by an FBI Mrs. Sheeley Jived 71 yea rs in Orange County. She was a member of the Hwr tinglon Jlellcil:'Emblem Club and a past -· president oC the Daughters of the Golden \Vest. She Is survived by a daughter, Jda Krukenberg: three sisters, Ann Fallon, Bertha Harper and Rosina Penhall, and five brothers, Arthur,. Leopold, AlJen, Ernest and Anton Gisler. ----Jayeees Set-IJp.Mem orial Fu n.d The Fountain Valley Jaycees have established a memorial fund to aid t)\e families of thrfe club members who \vere victims of a traffic accident this Wl!:Ck. A third cl ub men1ber, Vincent Scotti, 41. of _Santa Ana v.·as~Q<>rt~ •·1table and ln fair condition" in the Inten sive care unlt at O~nge County Medical Center today. Clla101el SO. on Friday evening& begi11t1ing in October U "~le.._.····­ \Vatch." a joint effor! for whicll F~untaln Valley police Jl'ere oearching !Oday for a lml!e-wtelding bandit who. allegedly 8118lcbed a handbel-from a womwi In a supennarkct parking lot 'l'hursday 111,i.1. · Police said the man approachtd . Winifred JzetL, 4S, of lost! Elk River Court, ar she sat ln her car at Brookhunt Street and Edinger Avenue aboo .. 6:30 p.m. He took her handbag, containing about $801 al knifepo1nt, !hen Oed in his car, police reported. 'l'hc man was armed wllh 11-nv .. lncil knife, police said. • • • • • iient from Los Ange lea. It was served on orders from special prosecutor Leon Jaworski . Nixon also has. re<eived a subpoena Issued on behalf of former •ide John EhrUctima~ ordering -Im to appear -.. a defeo.ie wltn"8 at the trial. E.1cept for stroJls on the beach below the cliff front estate, Nixon b known lo have lelt the San Clemente compound ooly twk:e since he flew here from Washington after Ill! resignation Aug. 9 I • ' ' . Wo1uau Ad1nits Arson ST. JOSEPI~ Mo. (UPI) -J. 22-year- old woman has admilled tb police tbal she set a nui:stng ho~fire that kill¢ seven persons becau · of a grudge against the owners. bbie Withrow, an ottendant at lhe Shlld~I private boarding home, wu charge(, with lir~I degree murder. •lflns· Tietz, actliia club president. said dooal i«IS nw be mallad IO Box 859'1 ln care W ' the Jaycees in Fountain V•lley. ' Jayceel President James Edward Bezr nett, 33, of !Qt Shasta St .. Fountain Valley, died early Wednesday of Injuries suffered in tbe crash. Aubrey W~yne •1Bronoo'' llt:lphinsttne, 311 of 2831 Elislol St., Apt. 302, Costa M ... , wu deed oo arrival al the ro.pital after the acclden~ The accident look place •• lhe men were returning from a Jaycee exchange visit to a ch.lb in San Dimas. Their car was struck headon by a v.on driving In the wrong direct.Ion on the Newport Freeway In Orange, according to the Calliomla Highway Patrol. Driver of the van, George Thon1as Nel$001 28, of Santa Ana1 ls be.ing charg· ed wllh ftlony drunken driving and vehicular manslaughter.the CHP said . the station provides the facUi· ties and Orange Cou11ty college and university students t,ie ti111e, tale11t and program content. Read a.bout it 01' lhe Week· ender cover. ' Al Yt11r l«t1kt AJ 8"111\t Alt L. M. .. .,. "' <••if«llM .... Cl•tllllH Dl·U . C•'"lc• er c,..,..,. . er 0.•ltl Htlkfl .... ,,, .. II(, ..... ,., "" tt.c.rt ., "-"-., 1"1trml•IM!I c• AM L""'''l 11 M11IM1 ,-.. .U M°"K M1.1hl•I P'1.1M1 "'''-" ...... OrMl!I Cwlltf .... ~ 1t••llllTll"'' ·-· Slitdl Mll'Utl l•vt.- TIMI M"' WH- WH .. N-1 w.,._ CM .. •• .. 11·) CM ... .. .. " ... .. .. Cl• ' ! DAILY PILOT H Friday, Stpttmber 20, i q74 From Page Al DOWNTOWN IIUNTINGTON • • • moot office will be open at 220 Main St. n will house all of lhe plans and Information gathered by VTN. It will also serve as headquarters for VTN eo&ineers and !or Moorhouse ·and city Valley Put,s Squeeze on Pawri Shops Pa"<nshop operators and second hand dealers in Fountain Valley will have to obtain special .. permits and undergo police clearance, accordlng to a new ordinance given preliminary approval by the city' council. Assistant City hfanager Jame! Heck said the new regulations are designed to keep persons from using such oo.tnesses to dispose of stolen property. What he referred to as an "anti-fence ordinaoce" requires secmdhand dealers and pawnshop operators to ho Id merchandise for 30 days and to report all goods received to police twice a week. In discussing the new ofdinance at their meeting Tuesday, cowtcilmen also agreed to limit the hours such businesses may operate. The ordinance lintlts operation to bet"""1!-'7' ~.m. and 10 p.m. Monday tlll'Ough Friday, 7 a.m. to midnight Saturday, with Sunday busineu pro- hibited. City Attorney ThomM Wood r u If p:>inted out the businesses still may sell merchandise at other hours, but may not take in used good!. ·m a· leller to the council, be said the city bas received two inquiries into starting such businesses In recent weeks . Jn . addition, city officials said there is one used jewelry business in operation in the city. The ordlnanoe, similar to those in Garden Grove and Newport Beach, does not apply to antique dealers, businesses which take In used merchandise as trade in for new, used car operations or non- profit organizations. E.!.e~nses Listed For Consultation ' • .\t Ocean View Olficlala ID the Ocean View Scllool District ~ to spend $1,500 to $2,200 in ccmtJlt:aitt-fees during their search for a new district superintendent. A school spokesman said the district 1'jS received aeveral telephone calls lrom reoidenls angrt wiih the. hir!Dg <i , Dr. Robert FeniJ, a profeaor of illiicatloaal administration at USC, for a $150-a-day consuliJlnt lee. Scmol officials explained that Ferris will only be needed by the district 10 to 15 daya, not full time. Superintendent James Carvell, who asked to be reassigned as 8S6isiant superintendeiit for personnel, will remain as acting superintendent witil Dec. I, wben district officials expect to have a replacement. Mother Arrested • In Child's Death MENLO PARK (UP[) -C.tbryn McDade, 20, will be charged with felony child neglect of her 3;2.·montb-old son, WlnsUio. who died lasl week weighing only six pounds, 5an Mateo County authorities say. The boy was dead on arrival at Stan· ford Medical Center after police rushed him there Sept. 10. They found Winston at bis mother's home when they respond- ed to a report of a t:hild choking. Winston died of emaciation, dehydra- tion, starvation and blockage of the intestines, said a report from the cowity coroner. OlANGI COAST 1111 DAILY PILOT fht Or't!IOe COUI 0.•IV P>lol. ••!~ w~dl +' - .,,,...., l"4t i. .. , ....... " """''~ &11"4t °"-~! Pl/bloShi<IQ ~y ~l!t ..in'°"'"• ...,111011'1t>d, Mo...,.y INOUQI\ f r><lly. lol Co$11 Mel.II. N ... llO'I ~ Hunto~on 8"1t<:~lfou,... Uin v.-,. U,..111.S...::1!. l-1~ 1r>d ~ ci.m.ti11/S1n Juan C..Qitlrvo, A WIQI• "'O'Oflll t'dmon ll p.iblis'*' SalutdlYi •ll<f S..n· &y,. l "-pM(:!Clll Pll(:oljtlliflO Olfl'I •1 II .)J(l WHI 8;1yStr•I. CcMl!i Meal. C.hlot"'I, t:tt:tt. JodR.C!#ley 'tle.t ~l<dent -a.nw.i MlnlO'I' l~\KffVll 't0o1or T~1 A~ "'..-.Q"'O EMor avi.sH:"Looi ' R:t1llJldP,NQll A-lt~M~Ea•°" T...,C~ w"' Or.,.. tounry £dol0t ............... hOffk:• 17175 8.toeh ~d Mai'.lil'IQ /.dd"in~ P.O. So. 7110, 92b48 ~ °""'" Offkes .......... loCI' ttt ,,,,...,.........,. '°'" "''""· 3Jl(l Wtil ea., 611~ N1•1111'1 8Me~. ~ ~ \btll"td e...~.J05NOn~£lC.. ... 'O~~ T...,.....17141142·4JZI ~--"'·1'71 ,._-.,.o,.,...~t;o.r.""""'., 1*1120 M ,,,., Orarot """' 11vci1o .... .., Cotr>- ,,. .......... "-',.' ldll~ """"' IM"Olf'llt ...,.w'\ llV• !If ... YC'to .....,._~,.,...........olC«¥JONGWf1' ...,,. _ _.. Mfl '°'11 "6fi. Cll~Joto ...... t..,tJt _IJQ0 ,_1~.lrf .. ~ "oo~,...,,.-..-uool!'IO'l!Ny ~j • ' staff members warklng on redevelo~ men\. "The olflco wlll be open to the public. We'll bold Informational meettngs and brlefinp there with the downtown people and interested investors,'' says Moorilouse. Thero will not be any specific rtd•volopment plan proposed until tho downtown interetM have shared their views and reached general agreement, he emphasizes. And once a redevelopment plan Is proposed, it "'on't become a reality until the city agrees to it after hearings at the planning commission and city council level. The private redevelopment study con· ducted by Vl'N was part of an agreement reached between the city and downtown property owners to set aside an $8 million class action suit against the clt.v. The city is not obligated to agree to any proposed plan, but if It doesn't, the court case could be reapened. Moorhouse expects it to be six to eight months before any plan clears all the city hurdles. The actual redevelopment of the downtown could take three to 5 years. For its part, if the city agrees, it might have to realign some or the downtown slr<ets and perhaps help build ·a small convention center, but that hasn't bee'n decided. But Moorhouse believes it will all be worth it because the dawnto"'" could he "the tu base thi.! city needs." Fountain Valley Social Services Committee OK'd A new five-member committee to coordinate and monitor social services in FOWttain Valley bas been approved by the city CO<a>Cil. The new Human Services Committee will include persons from a cross-section of I.he community and will "be an in· formal advisory body" to the city coun· cil, according to Assistant City Manager James Heck. The committee also will have an ad· visory board of professional persons in- volved in the delivery or social services and will work with the city's new Human Services Department, formed in March. The purpose of bolb is to pull together all the service agencies available and cut red tape far citizens in need. The recommendatkln to form the new advisory body came from City Coun- cilman Al HoUindeo, wllo had been ~i>rk· i._ with a special commiltee on the matter. In a letter to the council, be said the new group sOOuld advise the city "oo meeting the total needs or the individual." In addition , the commiUee should be charged with developing a social services element for the city's general plan. · It alllO may review allreation of ftmds ' and evaluate the tata! social programs within Fowit.¥n Valley "to prevent duplication of services and to fill gaps in service," Hallinden said. Recruitment far the new advisory group will begin lmmedi;llely, city of- ficials said. Child Molesting Hearing Slated A preliminary hearing , into child molesting charges against the fonner manager or a Fountain Valley Little League team and the team's sponsor will be at 9 a.m. htonday in West Orange County muni~ipal court. The manager, Gregary Woodard Greene, 21, faces 35 counts while the sponsor, Edgar Herbert Mohan Jr .. 45, of Buena Park, is charged with 12 in· cidents, according to the District At· torney's Office. The incidents involve boys aged nine to 12 from Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach, Newport Beach and Westminster, police reported. Some were members of the team in the Fauntain Valley South Little League and some were not, police said. Consumer Bill Still Has Chance WASHTNGTON (UPf) -Leg!slalion to create a consumer protection agency, buried in the Senate by opposilian from big business and silence on the part of President Ford, may still have i Caint chance for life. Backers of the legislatian said there v•as an emerging possibility that Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield would permit them an unprecedenlcd fifth try to end a filibuster against the legislation. Huntington Calls Oosed Session Huntington Beach city councilmen v.'ill 1neet in closed. executive SCMion Monday night with city department heads to discuss penonnel matters. Monday's f p.m. session is a special m .. tlng called primarily I& discuss un· dlsoloaed pe"°""el mailer<, according to Mayor Al Cotn. There msy be a few minor Items dlocussed in open atS.!lon, but inost of Monday'• meeting wUI be closed to the public, Coen said today. I ~,.., fllltl lllff '"1'' MADE AVIATION HISTORY Nlguel's Hanry Ogden Niguel Man Gets World Flight Honor By JACK CHAPPELL 01 t111 Ci1il~ Piiot Still It was 1924 and the infancy of aviatian . The airplane had captured the world's imagination . Men and nations fou ght lo be first to do something undone with the fragile, finicky flying machines. The unquestioned plum would to be the first au-crew to circle the globe. America did it. And Henry Ogden was part of a six·n1an team that did Jt for America. Fifty years after the flight. Ogden is a retired Lackheed executive. He lives in Laguna Niguel on "Flying Cloud Dri ve." A cammerTIClrative dinner will be held in Santa Monica tonight in recagnition of the around the "'Orld flight. Oden recently returned f r o m \Vashington D.C. \\1here he was honared by U.S. Defense Department officials noting the 50th anniversary or the 175-<iay flight. "We flew to Washington. As we flew there at 37,000 feet with all the comfort in the world, meals, drinks and pretty girls to serve us, yau think back 50 years. We were in an open cockpit and we look along thermos bottles. It is quite a contrast," Ogden recounted, Ogden noted the recent recard one--hour and 55 minute flight af an American jet between New York and Las Angeles. "From that, you can see where avia- tion ha~ gone in 50 years. From there, you can see where it can go in the next 50," Ogden said. The Laguna Niguel resident was 23 and a technical sergeant in the U.S. Anny Air Corps when the four two-man Douglas World Cruisers left Seattle on their way around the world and into history. The single-engine biplanes had been built in Los Angeles especially for the trip. Their range was 1,600 miles. The four little planes left Seattle, flew to Canada. Then on ta AJaska. "We bought Alaska for $7.2 million and flying over it al~ you can think is we bought the largest block of ice of any country in the \\'orld," Ogden said. It was in Alaska the team lost one plane. tt crashed int<> a mountain tap. The pilot and mechanic were unhurt, but Jost for 11 days before they were rescued. The three remaining planes continued, hopping from country ta country. They visited Japan, China, Burma, Indochina, India, Austria, France·, England , Iceland, Canada and then America. Ogden noted that the A.merican team "'as the first to cross the Pacific. Too, they went from Alaskan ice ta India where it was 123 degrees in the shade. It cooled to 103 at night. Also in India, 1,000 troops "·ere lined up around the landing field to mark the location. A sandstorm kicked up and the planes missed the field , but later finally located it. En route, Ogden picked up the French flag and upon landing in Paris, unfolded it from the back af his aircraft. Educator Has Surge1·y on Hip Dr. Clarence Hall. former superin~ tendenl of the Ocean View School District in Huntington Beach, is being treated for a hip ailment at Anaheim Memorial Hospiial. The 47-yearold educator under\vent hip surgery Thursday morning and was reported in satisfactory condition today. llall resigned his Ocean View post in July 1972 to become associate sta te superintendent of public Instruction. He bas since resigned that Position and is now a professor of education in the graduate school at Claremant C<lllege. The family Jives in Garden Grove. Signups Scheduled For Flag FoothaU Signups will be held from 10 a.m. to noon, Sallu'day, at 25 playgrounds for the Huntlhg!on Beach Recreation Dcpartmcnrs flag football program. Flag football Is for boys In the .third through eighth grades. l Navy Man Dies; Kin Files Suit JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) 'nmothy Nunley, a 19-year-old sailor who for months tried to convince Navy doc· tors that his illness was serious and not imaginary, died today or cancer. Jlis father, Ro~rt N'unJey, said, "I waa standing by hill bed when I noticed his · brenlhlng ·slowing down. 1 called for a nurse, but within a minute 'he y,•as dead." Nunley \Vas flown to Jo cksonville Tues· day from Bethesda Naval Hospital near Wa shington, and admitted to the Jacksonville Regional Naval Medical Center where he died shortly after 1nid- nigbt. "What's left of Tim N~ey got home," .:i.trs. Robert Nunley said when her son returned from Washington. "I didn't think I'd get him home alive." Nunley and his parents filed lawsuits .seeking $6.5 million from the government on grounds that Navy doctars at three bases failed to dia~ ·his illness cor· rectly until it was too late to operate. In April, the Navy issued a state1nent admitting Navy doctors failed to diagnose Nunley's condition and saying that •·approprjate di.sciplinary and cor- rective actlan has been taken." ~ i\>trs. Nunley has accused Navy doctors of treating her son like a fool when he begged for their help. "~ly S()n \\.'<ts humiliated and degraded. \\fhen he went to the Navy d o c t o r s, they told him there "'as nothing "TOOg. it was all in his head," f\1rs. Nunley said in an intervie"' this ye.ar. Nunley enlisted in the Navy last September and after passing a physical \Vas sent to boot camp in Orlando, Fla .. \\'here he first reported sick. He went to other doctors -at Mayport Naval Station near Jacksonville when home on leave, and lo doctors at Great Lakes Naval Station near Chicago after being assigned there. "He Josi 40 pounds, had a lhr~inch mass sticking out of his abdamen, his vision 'vas bli.Jrred and he couldn't eat." J\1rs. Nunley said earlier. ';But the doctor at Great ·Lakes told him there was nothing wrong, except in his head and warned, 'Don't come back here'." Mrs. Nunley said that incident oc- curred Jan, 7. Tu·o days later, she sent a leuer to the Navy and on Jan. l l Navy officials discovered that Nwtley was suffering from cancer. They said then he might live only two \\.·eeks. V all.ey Carnival Off eri1ig Prizes Visitors to Fauntain Valley's seventh annual Halloween Parade and carnival could win a hatchback car. a microwa\·e oven or a trash campactor. The parade's sponS()r. the Fauntain Valley Lions Club, is selling tickets now. The prizes will be awarded in the Foun· lain Valley High School Bowl at about 5 p.m. after the Oct. 26 parade. The car is now on display at variaus shopping centers, and tickets may be purchased from club members. Club President Amald Johnson said proceeds will support the club's sight conservation program and youth ac· ti vi ties. From Page Al NIXON • • • ctlmct he may have committed durtng his pn!lldency, Nixon would, like any other witn .... ~he subject to ,,...,ury statUtes durn1 'hl1 !eltlmony. HO ®uld not pl•ad ti. Fifth Amendment. - Nixon's daughler: Mrs: Elscnhowtr. Who said earlier thls week that her father would be hoopliallzed soon for treatment or his phlebitis eo11dltlonj ar- rived on a govefnment plane at . El Toro Marine Corpa Air Slation Thuro· day. Al.so on the plane wero govenunent technicians .who v.ill strip Nl:.:oo's estate of presldeotlai aear. Mrs. Eisenhower is entitled lo fl y an gavcnunent aircraft since she is a member d the family of a former Presldent. according to WllUam Gulley. a White House aide . Since Nixon left the White House in August. she has spoken to him only by 'phone. 1be weekend reunion, however, is like- ly to be marked by a Grossmont College group which plans a mass protest or the Ford pardon at Nlxan's estate. Dave Mills, organizer of the group, said he expects a "huge turnout" ta protest the pardon and demand a full accounting of the \Vatergate affair fron1 Nixon. He said marchers plan to meet at 2 p.m. and march along Avenida de\ Pre8idente to the Nixon estate. PlaJte Takes Off Front Beac1i Area Aher Emerge1icy The owner of a light plane which made a forced landing an the city beach in Huntington Beach Wednesday, took. off from the same sand Thursday. Tom Adams, owner of the Cherokee 180 Challenger, taxied his plane along the damp sand near the water's edge about 2:30 p.m. and \Vas able to take o!f with no trouble. The plane was landed on the beach \Vednesday by ,_1ichael Caloyannides. a Placentia pilot, wha had rented the plane from Adams. Caloyannides bad used the beach for a landing strip after the instruments reportedly failed while he was in a landing pa ttern for the haze.covered Fullerton Airport. The plane was oot damaged. and Adams decided it would be much easier to fly it off the beach than to partially dismanUe it and truck It out From Page Al SENATOR ... to tell you" what she planned to do. \\'ithers said ~1rs. ~foore told him she had doused herself with charcoal lighter fuel and was "positively reeking "ilh it" as they talked. He said he tried to disauade. her and pul her on hold while he ielephoned police. Withers said he heard the telephone drop. then called police a second time and also summoned an ambulance. Sen. Moore, whcl was In Raleigh Thurs- day night, returned Mme after being in- formed af the incident. MINI-ROLL TOPS Ul"I "hltJlloll 'JUST CITING FACTS' Economist Gretn1p1n Greenspan 'J11st Citing tl1e Facts' In Inflation Talk WASHINGTON (UPll -Answering cangressional criticism. a \\'hite llou~ spokesman said today that econ~~11c adviser Alan Gree nspan \\'as only citing a "purely statistical fa ct" \vhen he said th;:it Wall Street brokers at'e hurt 1nost by inflation. Presidential spokes1nan John \V • llushen said both President Ford nod Greenspan understand lhRt inflti.tion "hurts everyone, particula rly thcise on a fixed inCQmc. "If you look at everything 1'-tr. Greenspan said, he was purely pointing out a purely statistical fact," Hus hen added. Greenspan drew jeers and catcalls and an appeal far his resignation Thurs- day when he told meeting of represen· tatives of the poor that the incomes of the Wall Street brokers have suffered more under inflatlan. The remark also re\"erberated on Capital Hill, particularly among members of the Joint Economic Com· mittee. One of them. Sen. William Prox· mire ([).Wis.), the only senator who vated against Greenspan's nomination to head the Council of Economic Advisers; called it a •·tragic blunder.'' "To compare the su!!ering of brokers with the suffering of ntillians of peo- ple ... is callous," Proxmire said. . Sens. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn.). and Charles Percy (R·Ilk ), also were critical of the statement and Rep. William Wid- nall (R·N.J.), said it reminded him of the old saw that "What's good for General Motors is good for the country." Caspar W. Weinberger, secretary or ltealth, Edueation and Welfare where- Greenspan made his statement , today ·repudiated the remarks. ''Obviously, I don't agree "'Ith that statement," said Weinberger. He described the remark as "an un- fortunate slip." \\'einberger first tried at a ne"'s conference lo jake the remark aside, saying that, "I've faWld na support for a stockbroker's relief cammittee." While painting a gloomy . picture of economic slagnatioo through mld·1975 Greenspan said in response to a que5- tion : "Everybody is hurt by inflation. If you wanted to examine wbo percen· tagewise Is hurt the most, in their Incomes, it's Wall Street stoc:kbo>kers. I mean their incomes have gone doy,11 the most." Exceptional values in these small roll tops. Woods , are of oak or pecan. Desks feature barrel roll tops, writing boards, and interior lights. On display row at all of our three fine stores. Prices on these mini roll tops start at $289. Don't wait; These are perfect for that small, unusual area, that you want to make productive. DREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREOON-WOOOMARI<-t<ARASTAN-llAKER WUKD.t. YS & S.t.lVID:A YS t:OO lo 5:30 •' I NEWPORT BEACH• 1127 WES.TCLtfF DR ,. ~2050 LAGUNA BEACH • 3'S NORTH COAST HWY,, 494·6SS! TORRANCE• 23649 HAWTHORNE BLVD. "<OP"• Fri. 1119. Sun. 12·5:301 :118·1279 • I l I I T a e t p t I d s g b. A el ' a ~ t of • is r u Ii T~ " It. th co .r PAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE . I I I ' Timel y Council Move We had planned to use this space today 1-0 urge the Huntington Beach City Council to okay an early elec- li.on for the controversial real estate transfer tax. But Monday night, councilmen pleasantly surprised us, and a good many others by doing just that. In an unexpected shift, councilmen voted 4-1 to hold a charter amendment election March 5, coinciding with .local school board electioM. The move apparently pacified the Huntington B<ach·Fo untaln Valley Board of Realtors, which bad collected more than 6 000 valid ' . signatures on petitions calling for a charter amendment election. lt was a prudent decision on the part or the city council. f:..egally speaking, the council could have avoided the election until it was time for city elections in April, 1976. That would have give n the city almost two years to collect money under the transfer tax , but it might have had more adverse effects than any lack of incoine. There were clearly enough signatures to indicate people wanted t he measure on the ballot -and not tWo years after they signed their names. And if it had been put off until April, 1976, the transfer tax - a rather obscure Issue anyway -couJd have a major, detri- mental influence on city council elections. Now, as ~ouncilman Jerry Matney said, the city can get this controveriy out of the way and start taking care of other matters. - If councilmen really believe the transfer t.ax is the only war lo keep a stable, $31.7 million bud get, then they wil have to cam paign hard to influence the public vote on the issue. Certainly it will be an uphill battle to win public support for any new tax, but i( properly ap- proached. and If the people can be shown exaclly what they might lose by turning down the tax, it stands a chance. The November ballot still wil l give Huntington Beach voters an opportunity to express their views on whether a trash collection lee or increased utility tax is more palatable than the real estate transfer tax. That ballot measure, however, is strictly an expression of opinion and the outcome will not have a binding effect on tho city council. The March election is clearcut and binding. It will tell the council it can or can't apply the transfer tax. The council is \vise in getting thJs heated Issue out of the way as soon as i}Qssible. Different Roles Two n1ore \Ve st Orange County school districts recently lost outstanding supe1intendents -both ask- ing for reassignments from the top positions to lesser jobs in their districts at a cut in pay. Ocean View Supt. James Carvell has become the new assistant superintendent of personnel, saying he preferred that job to the work he'd been doing the past two years as superintendent. In an equally surprising move last week, Dr. ~like B~ick,. superintendent of the Fountain Valley School D1str1ct, asked for reassignment to business director. . Both the an~ouncements followed the earlier resig- na.t1 0.n of W~stm1nster Supt. William Dolph, who simply said 1t was time for the district to have new leadership. .. None or the superintendents was und er any sig· ntf1cant press!lre. to give up his job. 1nstead, they reassessed_ their. lives and chose to play different roles, probably 1nvolv1ng less pressure and more free ti1ne. They all will be hard to replace· they have earned resp ect for their performances. ' --·· H 'wt ~ti51ll°T MEllDll INfEtr.NALlY WllH AH'< NATION 816 ENO!J6M 10 KlTAllATE ." American People Used and Cheated To the Editor: When you agree 1o pay $4,000 for a new car and it depreciates on an even par with v.ti.at you owe on tt, there is no equJty. When you work for $3 an hour and pay 70 ctnts for a half gallon of milk, there is no equity. WHEN nfE moM money you see In an entire year is a 1few hundred dollars frQO'l a tax return and your state and federal "representatives" are getting $62,000 a year and up ~·ith guaranteed increases that they have voted Into reality themselves· then there is no equity. When you ' must pay $29.000 for a house that is only u·orth $10,000. plus b8tk-breaklng taxes on that property, while your representatives pay little or nothing, there is no equity. WHEN AN unpopular war costing billions of dollars and thousands of American lives is ended merely as an election gimnrlck, then there is no equity. When a rich man gets a suspended sentence for 1 crime that would put a poor man 1n jail, there is no equity. When a President who has resigned In virtual dlsgra~ still ttdeves close to $150,000 a year in pensions and other unjustifiable allotments, there Is no equity. WHEN 1llE price of ga!Ollne rises to 6S cents a gallon under the guise of a fuel shortage, while oil company executives earn $450,000 per year, there is no equlty. When and if the American people really find out how callously they are being used and cheated, the resulting upheaval will make the H-bomb seem like a firecracker. GARY S!LLEIT Jtl edla Cr itic To the Editor: On the subject or amnesty for the "Watergaters" It looka as ii President Ford wiU face a Jot of oppo!ition from the media. Even though the men involved with 'Vatergate were not responsible fOf' any bombings, killings or droY.'Uings. They were guilty of one deadly offense, and that was being at the opposite end or the politica l rope from the media, and now they are being hanged by It. l SAY thts because after l\li'O years they have sensationalized Watergate .and condltloticd ' Che public to believe that thoSe involved bad comnrltted crimes • P11nc h ( ..... _M_A_I_L_B_o_x_ ..... ) Letters from reader! are welcomi. Normally, writeTs should convey their message.s in 300 WOTd..s OT less. The right to condtnse letters to f it spoce or eliminate ltbel is reserved. All let- ters mu.st include signature and mail· ing address but 11a1nes may be witlt· held m1 reques t if sufficien t reascn1 is appare11t. Poetry wtll not be pub· lished. f:.~r \\'orse than just burglary and perjury lwhich happened to be first offenses for these men). It seems like not too Jong ago liberals were referring to such people as Angela Davis, Eldridge Cleaver and the Chicago Seven as "political prisoners ." Yet I have not heard this tenn used once. through the media . in referring to the Watergate gang. What is the media telling us ? One thing is surt, and that ls that they have about the most power in this country to manipulate any kind of political mood. and it looks like they are doing just that. STEVE de MOCSKONYI Good Old Da11•'! To the Editor: People who gripe about inflation ate either very young or have mighty short memories. Economists say we will have to earn $10,750 th is year to match the buying poy,·er of a $5,000 income only 2S years ago. THEY FORGET that Utose of us whG were working In 1949 earned an average pay or only $S5 per week. How well I remember! .,.,> That means we got a meager $2.800 per year, whi ch \Yas a lot less than the $5,000 we needed then to equal the buying power or today's average annual income of ove r $10,000. Prices are rising now because America no longer can buy the world's raw materlah at bargain rates. Too many other countries are competing with us for the Earth's dwindling resources. NOBODY knows this better than newspapers. Each time Canadian paper mills raise the price of newsprint, you pay. So do most other American Industries, because !hey depend heavily on Imported raw and processed --$:,. -· Jt r L Dear Gloomy Gus I see hy the papers that the old song ''I Beg Your Pardon" is be- coming quite popular again. But I also note they have changed the arrangement of it anti some are even singing a different tune. J .C.Y. G'--'f 0111 COl'l'lmtftfl ll't tllllmltMill ~ rHden Mii .. "-' MUNM'flY ..tied "" ¥NP ..... ef lw. -P•Ptr. lend y.w ptf '""' '-Gltonly Gut. O•JIY l'llot materials. In spite or this , most America ns enjoy luxuries today Uull they didn't dare dream of 25 years ago. Forget about the Good Old Days. F'or the average American, there weren't any! · ;- FRANK C. WORBS JR. Losing Failla To the Editor: I am swiftly losing faith in mankind. The most recent case in fact -President Ford's "pardon" of ex·President Nixon in the Watergate affair. The Presi dency is supposedly held by a "responsible" person . But would such a pel'30n commit a wrong doing, lie about it and then let others pay for it? Would he get off scot-free and not even feel guilty about it? Especially after stressing, in his inaugural i;peech, fulfinment of law and order . . . 1punishment for \ITOl'Jg doing and crime, and then turning right around and 1hro\.\·ing Watergate in our faces! THE Ari1ERICAN legal syslen1 doe, not pro vide equal ju.'ltice for all. This action proves to me once again that not only is man capable of the greatest achievement, love and un· derstanding. but at the same time, capable of the most underhanded, cruel, inhuman action as well. Each of us can be hurt equally ... by one person in an everyday, one.to-one relationshlp and we can be hurt as a peo ple, by a government who promises one thing, but delivers another. WHAT lS mankind coming to7 Does true humanity really begin \ri th each individual in everyday situation s? If so, v.·e had better look to ourselves, im1;>rove our relationships with other people, and !hen go on from there. --LYNN F.ULLER A111 11es111 Vlem To the Editor: If I were one of some 600.000 men legally handicapped ror various reasons related to refusal to participate In an immoral war, I would be irate at t>elng requested to "compensate" by working t"'O years for the U.S., while those \\'ho evaded by going to college, rushing into marriage and fatherhood, joining ROTC, and utUhdng other methods, pay nothing for that privilege. OF TllE 15.6 million eligible to serve, only 1.7 million were inducted. Amnesty has been granted leaders who lled about the situation in Vietn am. t abhor the Idea of compulsory military service, but it is the only fair way. It should include all able bodied men and women of draft age, for 18-24 months. As a woman J served In \V\V 11 pnd woold have shouldered a gun Ir pel' milted, be c au s e that war was for different reason.t. Many women would fight now if they believed In the war. And many would go to prison, Canada. etc. II they considered Ille war Illegal 1f¥i Immoral. I J.. J. JOHNSON -Tapes R eveal Manipulat ion Ehrlichman Called 'Patsy' ' . •' . \\1 ASHING TON -The /\ixon tapes, which have been v.·Hhheld from the public for use in the \Vatergate trials. portray John Ehrlichman as a patsy. Sources \\'ho have listened 10 the tapes say that ex-President Richard Nixon Y.'OUld discuss st rategy \\-ith his top aide, H.R. Haldeman. ·Then they would call in Ehrlichman and go through the same discussion a g a i n, thus giving him the impression that he was a full partici- pant in the decision· making. But invariaoly, they '~·ould • adopt lhe strate~y that Nixon anJ llalde- man had already agreed upon and the unsuspecting Ehrlichman would wind up doing the dirty \Vork. As one source put it, "Nixon and Haldeman used Ehrlichman as their hired gun." TIIEY SENT Ehrlichman, for example, to try to persuade CIA Deputy Director Vernon \\'alters to head off the FBl's investigation into the p 1 u m b e r s • operations . Ehrlichman \\'as a Is o assigned lo approach ex-Atty. Gen. John ~1itchell and to ask the unwilling h1itchelL, to take th e rap for the Watergate fiasCO. SbUrces close to Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski say . that Ehrlichman js , now aware how Nixon and Haldeman used him. "That's wby Ehrlichman b'as. called the former Pi'esldtnt as a·-. witness," said one source. : "It is clear ," agreed ano'ther, "thcit Ehrlichman has gone oU t b e reservation." In other words, he· no longer \viii try to protect Nixon and Halden1an. The view or Ehlichman as a puppet. n1anipulatcd by Nixon and Haldema:l, comes from a cumulati•e study of the secret tapes, say our sources. ROCKEFELLER INVESTIGATION' A painstaking but preliminary FBI in- vestigation or Nelson Rockefeller has produced no ln!ormation that should pre-- vent his confinnation as Vice President. Agents are still digging, however, into rumors that a Rockefeller·financed operation In Latin America w a s infiltrated by Commw:list sympathizers. The investi gation is centering on the American Association for Economic and Social Development, which r e c e I v e d grants for 14 years from the Rockeleller Brothers Foundation to bring rural refonn and better schools to South America. "The main thing "'e don't know." confided an FBI source, "is how they spent the money." A N O T H E R Rockefeller enterprise under investigation by the FBI is the International Baste Econoiny Corporation, founded by N c I son Rockcf~ller to operate supermarkets, poultry firms and machinery equipment facilities in some 20 countries, mainly in Latin America. The FBI ls also examining roore closely the Commission on Critical Choices, \vbich c;onducted studies of world proble1Tl3 for Rockefeller. It has been suggested this was set up to groom him for the White House. Our J.~Bl sources stress t h a t RGCkef~ller lsn 't suspected of any subversive or shady dealings. But the fo"Bt wants to be able to answer any questions that may be raised by Rockefel ler's most extreme crlllcs. Agents ha ve questioned just about everyone v.•ho has had any dealings wi th Rockefeller fron1 doctors a11d cle rgymen to sheriffs and political figures. A. 1~1CTURE has emerged of a Rockefeller who has managed tO keep above the hurly-~urly. Ile has Insulated himseU from any questionable activities. the FBI has found. by a layer of attorneys. financial advisers and political associates. '"f'he rough·and·tumble stuff ~·as handled by his associates," sa id a source. FBI agents have been _running up to Capitol Hill alm06t daily With huge llockefcll~r dossiers.' \.\'hich they have · sho\vn to ke.v meml>e:·s of Congress . "Rocky looks a\.\'fully good," said a source with access to tbe dossie rs. - • NA \I AL SUPERIORITY : Intelligence reports confirm the conclusion or the aulhoritati ve British publication, "Jane's fo"ighting Shops," that the Soviet Navy , had surpHssed the U.S. fleet in fighting power. Here's a rundown: -In submarines, the Soviet Union has deployed a fleet of 67 ballistic missile submarines, 1nany of them nuclear -' powered. This compares to 41 American missile subs. States one N A T 0 docum~t : "The SoViet submarine rorce is now more capable and nas outbuilt NATO in nuclear·powered submarines.'' -Jn surface shi~. the newest Soviet vessels carry more elaborate ancr more sophisticated electronic systems. One Soviet surface vessel, according to NATO intelligence, Is "ton for ton, the most pov•erful warship ever built." ACCORDING to ancthcr conOderttial document, "the sophisticated ·missile systems of ils advanced surface ships gives the Soviet Union a powerful sh ip- to-ship capability and a cortsiderab(e superiority in missile Uniti over NATO.", NAro commanders are dee~ 1 Y concerned over the deployment o( SOviet ships in the Indian Ocean. C.Oncludes another NATO report : Russia's "poy,·er to rapidly switch ships from the Mediterranean to the Indian Ocean, once the Suez Canal is roopencd . wi ll considerably Increase her presence and influence in an area which six years ago waa a Western lake. u Today's Youth . Face s .·Old and New Problems LiStenlng to a Small group, of college students talk · abou t , their ' future" the .other evehlng, I reiilized with a pang thnt it is too easy, terribly easy, for adults to forget what it feels like to be just eme rging from the shell or adolescence. I had nearly forgotten that there seems at first no place for us in tbe \\-'Orld. There <ire no edges to grasp: society seems self.surficlent U'ilhout us; we are not needed: we have nothing special to offer whic h the world is clamoring to buy. It seems impossi- ble• at that age, that we shall ever find a f1IChe ror ourselv~. ever make a furrow , ever form a ci rCle. ever brca~ into the busy and purposeful world or grownu p activity. · BUT, strtlngely ;ind s u r pr i s i 11 g I y t~nough, life doc." fall in!o place !or th e great mnjority. SomehO\\', nearly everyone find s a lit!le piece 1nlssing in the hus.e jlgsa'v or society, and fits himself into the p111tern. It n111y not be ;i s;ilisfoctory hQle. it is rarely a flnal one. but at least It gi\•es u_, a foot hold on reality. \Ve finally "belong," in however tenuous or trivial a way. Th~e dnys. much'. o( the travail of youth springs from l\\'O causes, neither of v.·hich ill easy to re1nedy. The fi rst is: the sha:dow. or v.·nr ; the sccood iS the drive tov.·ard t>arlier and ea rlier specializatlC>rb__ BOTH of lh.,. prevent young people from achieving a stnse or btlonging os early as they should , as early as they uoed to. And . thus. they b<come further alienated and embittered and cynical toward adult eociety. Tho continued threnl of war means that plans must be J>()stpone<I for years, anti youth lives Jn a shadowland Of Indecision, \vhlch Is mentally paralyzing 11nd morall y ~haltering. The growth of spec:iall1litlon means that the "general student" is desperately afraid lbnL his 11p1 itudes ere not m11rketable In a social order which has made the Tecbnld.an I , ( ijnNEY HARRIS) . . more important than the Human Being. These are overwhelming problems to young people ; these problems have existed before. but not with such immediacy or intensity in the ruthless competition lo "makl! "it'" or 1o drop out. Unless we understand ·.and sympathize. not only are "A'e impotent to communicate with them, but we nm the more serloos risk or Judglnc them too ·harshly !or lalllng to lit Into the menacing jigsaw which ~·e b a v e bequealhed them. '. THOREAU's prophetic mao has been multiplied a millionfold these days, and many or these y0W1gsten bear a dilferent drummer than 'tfd ever stepped to. Their "measure" ls neither martial nor mechanlstic,. and the music that binds them speaks of a far different \.\'Orld than we have made, or. that we found "'hen we began the same dark journey. DAILY PILOT Robert N. Wml, .Pul>U.iltt Thomas KeevU, tdUor Barboro Krtlbich Ediiorlal POIJ<I EdiloT The cdilorlal 1paae ol the Daily Pilot •kl to lnlonn and l'ltimula10 l'Ndtn by prnenttrc on tf\i1 pqe dlvene 0Commtnt&r>' on toplc:i ol tn. lt'ttSI by s)ondlcated cohunnlcts and cutoonists, by PftMdJns a forum for tt1lders' vic'¥ia: and by prn«itlnr lhla newspaptt'• oplnlont a.nd btu on curnnt topics. Thr t'ditO!'lll opln.lons of tht DaiJy Piiot .-ppnr only In lhe editorial column at the tnp ol ~ PQ&t'. Opinion.a uprund l)y tht coJ.. umrrlsts and t'IU1oonb1• and 11uer writtn arr their own am no ~e­ mmt of their "ieoA·• tif the D&Uy Pilot 1llooJd be Wttnd- Frlday, September 20, 1974 I I I I ~ ' 11 'C.onf lict of -f.t&terest' .. -Group Seeking Alioto Re1noval~ Pe111ties • • C~iticcd SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Stlitl Schools Chic! • • WUsop Riles has urged :.C4lif<*nia school childreo to deposit their saved-up pemles In banks to help •'!'" the critical penDJ Stlirtagd. Evangelist Celebrates 25 Years /IOLL YWOOD (UPI) Bill)' Graham, opening a celebration In the Hollywood Bowl on the 25th anniversary of his rise to fame as aµ evangelist, preached a simple gospel sermon that was little CALIFORNIA \ Friday, Stpt"'1bef 20, 1974 DAILY Plt,I),, A e ' Judge 'Shocked' As Jury.~ .. ~· · ...... Acquits 4 Men of Murde f•.H•.J: LOS Al\'GELES (AP) -"! am shocked," the judge told jurors when they said they bad acqultted lour men d!arg- ed with killing a plalnclothed narcot.fcs or!Jcer. One clelendanl Michncl L. Elder, 23, admitted he had shot the offie<r but said he did so after the other man, in civiUan clothes, had fired at him. A _l!>lice informant who was a witness had testified that Elder shot first. any cocaine and thatahe !our were trying to ·~~.. the cash. ,(cquJttad -. .m.-1 with Elder wer ;.rJ&mal •1 Boyle. 26, Gene Glllssoockc311 and Robert Siadek,"'16. •All are from the Santa' -Monica·· Venice area . SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - People's Lobby says it · is preparing a lawsuit seeking Mayor Joseph Alioto'• removal Crom office on con- lllct of interest grouods. supporter or .ex-P~dent Richard 0Nlxon. ·to sta'nd tiiol early next year on fraud charges caused by the largest bank failure In U.S. history. U.S. District Court Judge Robert Schnack denied mo- tions to dismiss the 25-count indictment against Smith and a business associate, Philip A. Toft. lfe set a tentatfve trial date on Jan. 13. 1n maKing tile plea Thursday, Riles noted that the Federal Reserve Bank ol , San Franci•co estlmates there are more than 30 billion pennies "in hiding" nationwide In shoe boxes and oUter reposi· tories, including children's piggy bank& ch.anged from his revival tent '----------' call fu "Come to Jesus" down Added Dist. Atty. Jo.<eph Busch, "'lbat was the most outrageous verdict I've ever heard of in my 13 years as a prosecutor. We thought they might have been hung up on the oonspiracy charge but how could they have let off the guy who shot Sawyer? '1 The officer, a _lO·year veteran of the Los Angeles police department, was killed in November 1973 at the Holi- day Inn in Santa 1-.fonica. In his capacity as an undereover agent he had agreed to purdutse 114-0,000 worth of il- legal cocaine. Elder and Boyl~ .. 'l'e.n; Clip/ tured at the ocene J>)l'j\jit<.1lltd . officers who had staked out. ,the hotel, The other two were taken into custody.a ~a:t. ~¥c,., Officials said Elder and Boyle still face Kansas City federal grand jury charges assertlng they are part 'o( 8.ll in- ternational drug ring. The statewide·politieal rerorm ·group disclosed Thurs. day that its investigators have gathered evidence to supl)Ort charges that the mayor's family b&,lsineM connection-----,------'-----------' ( Stale with the Port of San Francisco constitutes a conflict of in- tei'eSt because the port 's af· fairs are directed by a com· mission appointed by Alioto. City 4ttomey Thomas o•eor-._. ol~ a teotaUve opWaa1e1>-da~uC11.that the mayor bas no ~ct ol Jn. 1eresl. He has not rtleasell,. ' a· nnat opinion. ~ .. Cary 1.o,.., a lawyer for the Los Angeles b a s e fl. People's Lobby, said -the ·2 0,000.member organization hoped to file the lawsuit-rit1t week. . e 111mate K11lted SAN QUENTIN (AP) -A prisoner serving a life term for a 1970 San Bernardino County murder conviction WU knl(ed tO death in the showu room of the East cell bloCk at. San Quentin Prisoe '11lurs-..i ... _, ~ .,,,: . _,,:.,: ~ .... . ' . UPI Teltpllolf Aasodate ward,err £I •!\I ~ sa.id Maur·lce' Yertcin1,27, had been stabbed sit: liloeil and one thrust ap- J>oNillly' P,elldraled his heart. -vertOO. died five iillautes after he ..u~taJc.n 1o the prison G1·aphie O-"nio11 00sPita1about4 p.m. · r• e Trial Ordered SAN DIEGO (UPI) - A federal judge Thursday oni...d C. Mnholt Smith, a friexl . and fonner finaocial Bob Hope gives a playflil gesture o! what he thinks bf Jackie Gleason's humor during a run.through of their sketches for a -free two-day concert they are giving ill Central Park. Portions of the show will be taped as part of Hope's first TV special of the sea- son. Sawdust aisles a quart.er cen- tury ago. It was 25 years ago this month that Graham came to Los Angeles as a country Bap. list . ~her for a tent meetlng'Pt!vival. and left eight \Veeks later as a nationally famous evangelist. • 111T SEE!\1S llkt!>nly yester· day." Graham lold 15.000 persons gathered in t h e Holl)'\\·ood Bowl for the first of three cn1sade senrices celebrating the anniversary. "And yet It's been a quarter of a century. ' "'l'lme is short. But this is the Lord's time. God has time £or you, and He can transform your life." Graham warned that man has less time than he thinks "to invest in creative things, to invest in service to your fellow nlan. '' And he urged tho£c listening to hi1n to decide at once "to redeem the linle and use yolir time ·to live according to the will of Gad." AT THE END of the service he gave an invitation for those in the audience to "come to Jesus and join many others "-ho came 25 years ago." Hundreds took up the in- vitation and walked fruward. The invitation was almost the same as he delivered in 1949 when he urged the citizens of Los Angeles to walk down a sa\\·dust aisle and "Come to.Jesus, because He calls you1 to (ollow Him, today!" A total of 3,000 persons came forward in that first crusade, including celebrities such as radio star Stuart Hamblen, mobster Jim Vaus and track star and World War ll hero Louis Zamperini. _, oesn't? yours Mozdo is so sure of its rotary engine that we guarantee it with a warranty only the cars from Rolls-Royce can match~ · Why don't other piston·engine ca rs offer a warranty as long as ours? • •1o1orda· ....... 1~-lll"fl¥"""°"'o11-~:.., '-Well , they've-got-their standords.----... -·•"•_.,.,.., .... .., __ ,..,,,~ · bole .. '9""' blo(k DN1 lfl~ par>t wt1 .. I'" ol dehtc!~ wllh And We've got ours. -o1111-M1 prel(flbed--.1or~ooo""1e1 "'3·~ ...+.•~ "«'-'" IW\l.orMo ... 1c1 ..... 1 ... -''"· ,,......,_ ...... _ .. ...._u, Testdrivett. car~therotary~~ BEACH MAZDA 17331 BEACH BtVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH (714) ~2-~ . v/ MIRACLE MAZDA 2150 HARBOR BLVD., ·COSTA MESA • (714) 645-5700 • r' ' Attorney Asks 'Is N11de Lewd?' LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Issue is whether nude is lewd, says the attorney for a man "'ho streaked. the Academy Awards show and who is now being tried for disrobing at a City Council meeting. Defense attorney Thomas Coleman made the observation as jury selection began Thurs. day in the 1'.1unicipal r.o..at. trial of Robert Opel, 32. Opel. who was seated In the audience, zipped out of a jump suit July ll. as city councilmen \\'ere oonskiering an ordinance banning nude b..~thing on city beaches. OPEL APPROACHED Los Angeles Police Chief &I Davis as he was urging the council to pas.s the anti-nud ity measure and, with his ann raised in a V-for-victory gesture, Opel shouted: "ls this le\vd?" Opel, an advertising con-- sultant. is being tried on charges of indecent exposure and disrupting a p u b 1 i c meeting. He v,ias not an-ested when he ran across the stage in the nude during the April 2 Oscar awards show. Paper Folds SAN DIEGO (AP) -The Door, a bimonthly un- derground newspaper which claimed 15,000 circulation at the peak of )t_, seven years. has folded . A spokesman blamed a lack of sufficient revenues. THE STUNNED responses followed an innocent verdict returned on Thursday by a seven-woman, five-man jury which heard the case against the four accused of slaying Officer Ger a Id "Blackie'' Sawyer, a father of three. Bont1s Bill 'Pressure' Req1iested LOS ANGELES (AP) Citizens should pres&ire Gov. Ronald Reagan to call a special legislative session to kill the legislature-provided retirement benefits of $5.5 million to deP'lrlinj! me111bers, Assemblyman Robert I\1cl.en- nan (R-Downey), said Thurs- day. Those benefiting i n c 1 u d e re'iring Assembly Speaker Bob f.foretti, \\ilo is leaving the legislature at the age of 38 v:ith a mootbly pension of $8,000. lcLennan told a news con- ference that Reagan "is in favor of \\ii.at \\-e're trying lo do. If he feels there's enough pressure from the public and the press, he'd call" a special session. Reagan had sWed a day earlier he ""'OU.Id like to call a special session to repeal the law, but wouldn't do so it it had no chance. He said legislative leaders had told him it ~as OOpeless. SFLAGS -I Garden rtants-rots N' Things. Home or. office consulla· tions on plant decorating services at no charge-so much more than just a plant.sh.op. ~ consolldalld Ralll'OdUCUOnS The !ates! in reproduction and reduction processes Including brown lines, se· plas, vellum s and myla r.;. C0111plcle xerog raphy serv· ice, dra(ling fu milure and accessories plus pick-up and delivery. muldoon·s Police say there never was 4, of 5 Pl<tne Crash l'icti11is Identified RIVERSIDE ( AP) Authorities delayed identifying the nrtti victim of a single- engine plane crash here until lhe next of kin could be notified today. All five persons abo3rd the plane, which crashed while coming in 'lo land in thick fog early 1'hursday. \Vere kill- ed instantly, officials said. ' The Riverside County cor· oner's office identified two of the victims as Patricia Susan Nussle of Riverside, 24, and Jacob Lepper, 42, the pilot and an employe or Riverside Air Senrice. So1ne reports said Miss Nussle and her party. had hired the plane to ny to Las Vegas, Nev .. for her wedding and they were relurning wben the crash occUITed. Rl\'ERSIDE CITY police said the t~·o other \•ictinl8 were Robert Har1·is. Jr .. of Riverside and Edward Gray of San Diego. Their ages "'ere not immediately available. Authorities said their Piper Cherokee burst into names after its right wing was sheared when it hit a p:twer Pole and crashed into a dry ri\'er bottom, \\'here it skidded for about 100 yards before coming to a stop. The plane was attempting a 1 landing at Riverside Municipal Airport. Firemen estimated visibility at less ,than 30 feet.··Rtvers1de ' cOunty Fire Department or- ficials said fire trucks· sent to put out ,the blaze got Jost and didn 't reach the crash· for 30 minutes. Authorities said the plaoo was approaching the airport in darkness around . 5 a .. J'Q. on a flight from .,Las Vegas \vhen it slammed to the earth near the Santa ~Ri&titfd approxir_nately ti> ?niles ~ of the rurport tower. Dental records were used to check identification oC the . badly burned victims. a R'iverside Count Y Sherill's spokesinaz\ said. • , Lo1npo c Pa1·k Capitol NeWI Service SACRAMENTO -The state Department or Parks and Recreation has • deliwred , a 151,000 check to the cily ·iol Lompoc for the ·atqL.dDion of 130 acres aJq: the Santa Ynez River l<Y:ber:.USed" itlr a regional park'. r.. .. "'"-~" · ' . • . . -. . " " '. ... '· ,... ' "t " " ,. I' ' • oes1an ~Ian Iv PIBZI Interiors -For Hoine or Travel omcc The personalized travel 644 -6120 or ,.1• agcncv 1hat allo\vs vou 10 644·6121 , design your O\Vn !ravel •, ;• plan s -pleasure or bu si· • ness; group or individual. There Is no se rvice charge and there i.s Jrcc deli very. ·5 ·· Did , . ; WOl'ld . '"' Ari · - Eleaance In Time ' Clocks/Barornetcrs/Clifo.. nomcters/Mlrrors. Ala n W. McKae & COmpani/, n unique gallery-of time pie ces In timeless goo.a. .. taste from the tnsplre'd workshops of Molyneilx- Chelsea-Peter F. BoDhn-:: back -Alan W. McKac &- @ canneua Chattin ll you don't shop at Can· nell ·& Chaffin Jn Design An open invilatlon to view our collcclion or Old Mas· tcr r nlnlings. On di splay: the \vorks of \Vllllam f~n to openJ -Conviv-Keith, c. 1-falsoe, Johann Jal1ty -affectionately Berthelson Wenzell osc comlort.lng,the ~ind vou · Ku11n111 .• nnd Ric1hard "'ant ~vhe n you re tired, Peterson. Pnln11n gs ore lhlr~ly, hungry, mlserablc inv~stmcnt qunlltii end ors1cl;. Lunch t1 ·3,Dlnner jn dcn1and by collectors 5-ll. Sund ay-Brunch 11·3. world wide. Third .floor, company. .. ' ,, .... '.Jl l · Plaza, where do you shop for fine furnlsh1ngs, exquisite anUques, acces- sories and the tlncst in lnterior"1eslgn7 1181111811! OPllCIBDI DlstlnctlVI> designs In eye- ware. Prompt personalized. scrvlco since 1907. AUer solectlng your frames, vour lenses ere ground, · 1111ec1 and serviced by our own expert tcchitlctana. '1 • .. Poulsen Gallertes Beautllul 19th century landscapes; the finest seJecllon or the current French JnipresstoniSts, largest sclectlon of prints In Orengo County. The latest In Dorothy Kennedy watercolors. Conllnuous exhlbillons of the great and soon to bo groat arti sts or loday, Custom framing, I 1 r 230 Newport Center Drive, suilc 302. .SMlllels A gourmet's array of SC· Pf1:111ceou11111ftw•t ·~· ,. cessortcs for lhe cullnory arts. Anllgue kllchenwnrc, Design Plaza, a part. el rare wines and delightful NewpGrl Center .•• Wflt· cookbooks. Skillets 1s of Fashion 1111nd . lake proud lo offer the CUllnery NewpOrt Ccn ler Drlve:Atnct Academy, ct delicious SC· look lo the tea. Nine flop rtes ol lntemallonal COOk _Jn lhe sky dlrcc1 you.·to Ing Classes desig ned 10 plenty of tree parklng_,anct. ;: enhance your culinary a truly unique 11hopplng , oblllUes. experience. I I I v the per per was p fro 11 lo to w hi ro w t I I ., \ Today's ..Finni N.Y. Stocks VOL. 67, NO. 263, -4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1974. N TEN CENTS August Consumer Prices Jumped 1.5 Percent ' ' By 'lbe Associated Press Con9umer prices rose a staggering 1.5 ~ce~t in Los Angeles and Orange ~unties 1n August, the steepest jump In 23 years, the U.S. Bureau or Labor Statistics reported today. Housing, clothing and food "'6ts led the increases, which v.·ould reach 18 percent if extended over a 12-month period . The national !lverage in August waa t.! percent, or 15.6 percent anually. Prices in Loa Angeles and Orange CO\.mliee in August rose 11.1 percent from a year ago. Leading the August surge v.·as a 2.2 percent jump in housing costs. Clothing prices jumped 1.7 percent and food 1.4 percent. Meats , Poultry and fish, \\•hich had had lower prices the last five months, increased by 6.8 percent in August but still were 9.7 percent below August 1973 prices. Nationally, consumer prices soared 1.3 percent in August as sharp increases in costs of meats, clothing, mortgage interest and medical services lefi the "'*' ·'? ,, • • biggest inflationary surge of the past 12 n1o nths, the government reported to- day. The Consumer Price Ind ex jump signaled a half-billion dollar increase in pension benefits for federal govern- ment retirees and military personnel whose retirement benefits are adjusted to account for increases in the cost of living. A Civil Service Commission spokesman said lbe actucil percentage increase for individuals cannot be compiled until Sep- •. ~ ... THIS IS HOW ARCHITECT ENVISIONS 'CANNERY VILLAGE ' ON LIDO PENINSULA It Would a. Between Existing Delaney's {far Left) and Lido Shipyard (right, out of picture) Sailor Succumbs Of Ca1icer A.her Ordeal' in Navy JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (AP) Timothy Nunley, a l,_year-old sailor who for months tried to convince Navy doc· tors that his illness was serious and not imaginary, died today of cancer. His father; Robert Nunley. said, "t was standing by his bed when I noticed his breathing slov.ing dov.·n. I called for a nurse, but y,ithin a minute he wu dead." Nunley wa·s flown to Jackson\'ille Tues- day from Bethesda Naval Hospital near 'Vashington, and admitted to the Jacksonville Regional Naval P.icdical Center Vt'bere be died shortly after mid· night. • "What's left of Tim Nunley got borne," ~lrs-Robert Nunley said when her son returned from \Vashington. "I didn't think I'd get him home aUve." Nunley and bis parents filed lav.-suits seeking $6,5 million from the government on grounds that Navy doctors at three bases failed to' diagnose his illness cor- rectly until it \\'as too late to operate. In April, the Navy issued a statement admitting Navy doctors failed to diagnose NWlley's condition and saying that "appropriate disciplinary and cor- rective action bas been taken ." · Mrs. Nunley has accu.,,ed Navy doctors or treating her son like a fool when be begged for their help. "My son was humiliated and degraded . When he went to the NavY d o c t o r s, they told him there was nothing wrong, it was all in his head," a.Us. Nunley said in an interview this year. Coa11t Planners Hold Off Action ~ . . 011 Lido P e11i11sula Pla11s By GARV GRANVILLE Of tM O•ltr 'll•I $1.ioff After a two-hour public lambasting or a proposed Lido Peninsula commercial development , Newport Beach planning commissioners Thur~ay night decided to withold judgment of the project Wltil their Nov. 7 meeting. Greenspan 'Jt1st Citing the Facts' In Inflation Talk \YASHTNGTON (UPI) -Ans\vering congressional criticism. a \\lhitc House spokesman said today that economic adviser Alan Greenspan was only ciling a "purely statistical fact " y,·hen he said that \Yall Street brokers are hurt most by inflation. Presidential spokesman John \\I . Hushen said both President Ford and Greenspan understand that inflation "hurts everyone, particularly those on a fixed income. , ''If you look at eve rything l\1r. Greenspan said, he was purely pointing out a purely statistical fact,'' Hushen added. G\'eenspan drew jeers and catcalls end an appeal for his resignation Thurs- day when he told meeting of represen· tatives of the poor that the incomes of the Wall Street brokers have suffered (See.GREENSPAN, Pa&e At> Target of the verbal assault by Lido Peninsula residents and landowners was Delaney's Cannery Village, a proposed lvlo-acre restaurant-shop-office develop- ment. The project sailed into the Planning Commission's hands backed by a favorable staff report supported by an independently-prepared environmental impact statement. But spokesmen from the overflow crov.·d that jammed City H'all tried to fault find ings in the two reports, pro- mpting the commissioners to ask for additional information and clarification ot some al ready at hand . Chief target of those opposing the proposed $1.6 million development was · its impact on Lido area traffic and parking. Traffic generators already established in the area have created "conditions intolerable and dangerous lo residents of Lido Peninsula;'· contended John B. Kingsley. president of the Moan a Com- munity Association . Kingsley de;;cribed the traffic problem as centering on a single. narrow three- lane road that serves as bQJ.h an entrance an exit. Attorney \Villiam \Yhitrnan, represen- ting residents of a 36-space mobile home park who would be di splaced by the project, gave the commission t1vo peti· lions. They were signed by 296 area residents Wi)o object to the projecL Whitman said many of his clients were \old by manage rs of Lido Park Village that the mobile home park Ylould (See ASSAULT, Pago A%) tem ber and October index figures be- come available. The leap in retail prices was foreshadowed by near·record wholesale price increases the past two months and virtually assures continued high in· flation through 1974, President Ford's top economic advisers said Thursday that the economy would remain sluggish at least through mid-1975 with no foreseeable relief In inflation expected in th e next si:< to nine months. The August increase lifted consumer prices nationally 11.2 percent above a year ago and furlher eroded the buying po'>'·er of An1crican y,·orkcrs. • Real spcnd;)ble <'arnings -that i s. take-hon1c pay after deductions for taxes and adjusted for inflation -fell na - tionally by nine-tenths of a percen t last month to a level 4. l P<'r cent bclo1\• a year ago, the Labor Department said. That was the lowest level since December 1970. Detailing its price r~port, the Labor Department said Americans paid more for nearly everything last month across th(' n<1tion \\ilh f('\\' exceptions. Among !h('1n 1\·crc lo\1£>r . prices for fresh vegetables, fish und son1e nonfood items. including gasoline \vhich d('cllned for the first Lin1c since last September. The rise in coosumer prices last month. both adjusted and unadjusted , folJoy,·ed. an cight·tenths of a percent increase in July and \Vas the biggest . one-1nonth rise reported since retail prices rose 1.9 percent last August folloy,·ing the lifting of the government's price freeze. Hospital for Nixon Will Be Admitted in Long Beach By United Press Jntemational Former President Nixon bas made arrangements to enter a hospital in l.nng Beach Mooday for tests and treat- ment for phlebitis. it was reported by a reliable sOurce this afternoon. Nixon was expected to drive there from his home in San Clemente and check in for an indefinite period, ac- cording to the informant. Dr. John Lundgren will be the doctor in charge of Nixon 's tests and treatment. il was reported. Lundgren practices at the l\1emorial Hospital in Long Beach. Lundgren declined today to comment whether such hospitalization was in pro- spect. Lundgren and Dr. \Yalter Tkach, Nix- on's personal physician while he was president, examined the former chief executive at San Clemente a week ago and recommended that Nixon underga hospitalization and take anticoagulants tor the painful blood clot in hi3 !ell ·~'1:ceord'mg to' 'lb~h: 1'ft!G'Tel1i.l:d and said if he wenL into a hospital he would never come out. He apparently changed his mind, possibly at the urging of his daughter, Julie Eisenhower. who new to the San Clemente estate Thurs- day. Nixon was expected to be accompanied to !he hospital by a sizeable detachment of Secret Service men who would establish security while the former presi- dent is there. A subpoena ordering Nixon to testify as a prosecution witness at the Ne,vport Creative l\'lovement Class Taking Signups Registration for a creative movement class for young children in Newport Beach "ill be held from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday at Corona del Mar High School. Non·residents may register from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday and Tuesday at the Community Youth Center, at 5th and Iris A venues in Corona del Mar. The cost for children four through 6 years old is $12 for the 10-week course. and $18 for children 7 through 10. The course will be held at the Community Youth Center and the Mariners J\.fultipurpose Room at Dover Drive and Irvine Avenue . The class. designed to help children explore their creative abilities, v.ill teach rhythm , movement , dance and art. More information on the parks and recreation class is available by phoning 67:1-3180. \Yatergate cover-up trial wa s handed to the fonner President late Thursday at the San Clemente home by an FBI agent from Los Angeles. It was served on orders from special prosecutor Leon Jav."Orski. Nixon also has received a subpoena issued on behalf of former aide John $200 Billio1a Ehrlichman ordering him to appear as a defense witness at the trial, Except for strolls on the beach below the cliff front estate, Nixon is known lo have left the San Clemente compound only twice since he flew here from Washington after his resignation Aug. 9. Preside11t Aslis Congress To Cut or Defer Spending By HELEN TIIOMAS WASHINGTON (UJ!l) · -Declaring that budget restraint remains a "crucial factor" in the battle against inflalfon. President Ford asked Congress today to cut back or po!(pone about $20 billion in long-range government spending. In a special message to Congress. Ford said that his requ~st was the first in a series of .such proposals and a key step in his administration's goal of reducing government spending and achieving a balanced budget. Budget Director Roy L. Ash told reporters Thursday that another request for cuts or delays in spending of $4 bilHon will be sent to Congress 'in the next few days. He said the two requests totaling about $24 billion will cover some 100 budget items. Congressmen lnfiuential on &J>" propriations see1ned to be willing lo go along v.·ith some of th e cuts. but Ford's proposal was bound to stir con- troversy on Capitol Hill. The President's message said unless Congress follows his proposal for a '20- billion deferral in these long-range ex- penditures, federal spencting y,•iJI increase by nearly $600 million in the current fiscal year. "More si gnificantly," he added. "outlays would rise by over $2 billion in 1976 and even more in 1971. the first year in whicll the new procedures !or congressional review of the budget will be in full effect." · (See INFLATION, Page A!) Fullert()n Police· Arrest 7 More 111 N arco Sweep F'ullerton police narcotics investigators added seven more names to the list of persons arrested in connection with drug dealing throughout Orange County. A total of 72 persons of the 107 sought on court warrants have been arrested, police said. They said earlier reports that Laguna Beach and Ne\vport Beach residents had been arrested v.·ere not true but that suspects in both cities still are being sought. "We'll get them as we can," said Capt. C. D. Davis. chief or detectives for the Fullerton department. The arrests followed a four-month Jong investigation by undercover agents who assertedly bought marijuana, LSD. heroin and cocaine from dealers in several Orange and Los Angeles County cities. Weather !Aw clouds night and morning houn becoming mostly sunny in· land, according to the weather service. Only partial clearing at the beach where temperatures will be near 70. Inland warming to 84. Datsun Saves-Gasoline INSIDE TODA. Y Taking to the air Ofl KOCE, Cltannel 50, on F~JI evenings beyinning in October is ''People ___ w~i," a Jo.int elfort for tahicl' th< 1tatlo1 P!Ol! a. · the Jaclll· tlet and Orm1ge Cou1tty college and univer1tt11 student. tJte time, talent and program content. Read about it on tha \V eek· ender cover. 1975 .!Jlodel Gets 39 Miles Per Gallo1i on. Road WASHINGTON (UPI) -'l'hc Dalsun B-210 uses less gasoline !or both urban and highway driving than any other 1975 model car sold in the United States , new tests by the EnvironmCfltal Protec- tion Agency sho,ved today. The cars that get the lCMI economiatl gas mileage for city drl\ling, according to the EPA rankings, are a Ford station wagon and a Uncoln-Mercur y wago n. both with 400-cublc-tnch engine$ and both of which get onJy nine miles a gal- lon. The bottom or the list !or highway driving fuel economy was shared by 10 cars -nine Ford wagons or big- engine cars plus the Cadillac Fleetwood 75 -all or which got only 14. n11Jes per gall on ln the EPA tests. The Oat.sun B-210, with four cylin ders, t~·o carburetors and an ~ublc-lnch engine. got 11 miles per gallon in the city and 39 on the road. } I ' f'ollowing right behind it were t\VO Volkswagen ·products -the Rabbit and lhe Sirocco. both with l»<ubic inch engines, whiCh got 25 m. p.g. in town and 38 m.p.g. on the road. EPA Administrator Russell E. Train told a news con.fecence the test _[igures ore not guarantees of fuel economy. "They arCit estimates, the best estimates that can be made from careful hthoratory tests and statistical analysis.'' he ••Id. "'!'he mileage guide figures tell the new car buyer the relaUv • fuel economy for most of tbe choices available to him as to make, model engine and ruet systeiv.'' Overall, th-0 EPA sa id. 1971 mod el cars will gel 13.5 percent beli er aos mileage because of changes In exhaust controls. New cars arc equipped with catalysls -tail-end converters which c...'Qnlrol emissions M they are leevlng the car. Previous models hhve reficd ' on in-engine adjustments and devices y,•hich-Were harder on gasoline. .-t The EPA's list this year Jumped all cars together, from best to "'·orst, rather than presenting the best and worst In each weight class. Last year's. list by v.·eight class prompted complaints from some auto -malrcrrwho-said""thetr cars were being eotnpared unruvorably with others solely on the basis of v.·eight. .The E.PA testing procedures, however, are still the subject of contrOversy. Tfiere was a move before President NixOI} Jett office to take the duty away !rom the agency. bul It died. The Federal Trade Conunission . an· nounced this week that II will lnvcS1 igMe the fcasibnlty o! setting up somo stan- dard form of test to do• away with the mRss or confusing claims {or fuel oconomy made In adverUslng by auto tNkers because ol the energy Situatk>1L (Ste GASOUNl!:, Page Al) • 'Heel; Da11a111j,t, Heel' Oscar. a precocious Costa Mesa rooster. thinks hc'i the cock ol the walk as he take! bis master, Mark Szawlos)cy, 14, of 1973 Meyer Place. for a stroll: Mark, an Eslancla 1-llgh Scho0I studenl, has been trying to train Oscar to walk like a dog on a leash !or about a month now . I A% DAILY PILDI H FridaJ, Stptember 20, lft?" ' Pilot Logbook Neighbo1~s Set_ Up F~d For Family of Marine By DOUGLAS FR!T7,SCllE Of 1111 01llr ~llft ll•lf AL~tOST TWO WEEKS ago a Young Marine. was kill~ w~ lite atolen Hght plane he was piloting crashed and burned UJ the r~s1denhal Santa Ana Uclght s <lrea just beyond the end of the Orange C.ount,Y ~rt00ru~w~. if The pllot, Jtuncs M. Keltner. 32, of Co!)ta Aft:sa, is surv1v Y s w e, Linda, and a 3·year..old son, Bnan. . Almost miraculously, 16 people In two hoW!les within a few feet of the crash site were Wlinjured. ~unty fire de· p.1rtincnt officials estimated damage to their property at ! $9,700. . Perhaps because of the common mise ry of the per~1s-­ tent roar of jets flying over, Santa Ana Heights ls a flllrly close-knit commwtity. Compared to many areas, residents have a neighborly, helpful attitude. WREN THE BEDROOM window of ITIY rented house 'RlnKH i h Sept agout a block from the crash site turned red with fire around mldn 8 t · 9 I 'did the same thing as other residents -got up and went toredthe ~e. d ' Today. the excitement is over, most of~ wreckage Is clea away an the two families on Birch Street are re~nng the da~age. A few miles away in C.osta Mesa , Linda Keltner is faced with a total change in her life. AL~10ST IRONICALLY, considering the circumstances, some people in Santa Ana Heights are trying to help. • Ann Beaupre, president of the Bayview School ~A. called Mrs. Keltner the day following the crash to ask if there "'as anything she needed. Mrs Keltner hopes to return to college for a teaching credential and to assist ~r, Mrs. Beaupre bas set up a trust fund and is seeking donations: The fund is at the Irvine Industrial Office branch of Bank of America, HOO Dov~ st., Newport Beach, phone 833-1'162. ''I THINK PEOPLE in Santa Ana HeightS are very fortunate that nobody in this area was hurt. \Ve should share our fortune with someone less fort· nate." she told me today. . . Mrs. Beaupre said most of the people she bas ~ked with support the idea. Any mooey deposited in the account will be used tt> help Mrs. Kellner meet the cotrts of supporting a aon while going back to college. . Money not required for school and living ei:pemes will be put mto an ac· count for Brian. Contributions tt> the aC<Olllll may be made by calling either !be bank or Mrs. Beaupre at 54~1805. Subpoena Issued Julie Flies to Coast To Be at.Nixon's Sme From Wire Strvlcet Richard Nixon, still isolated in his San Clemente home amid oontinuing reports or deter10rating health, has been subpoenaed to appear at the Watergate coftr'UP t!iil ot former aide John D. Ebrild!maD. ~1eanY.'h1le, the former president's dfughtcr, Mrs. Julie Nixon Eisenbo~er spent the first day with her father today since he left Washington, ~.C., Alig. 9. ln Washington, Special Prosecutor Leon· Jaworski today asked U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica to conduct his own inquiry into whether Nixon's health is poor enough to prevent him testifying al the Ebrlic!mm lrial. Reports ·or a renewed attack of phlebitis and speculation or Nixon en· tering a hoSpltal for treatment have led to ooncem about tus health. Both Jaworski and Ehrlichman have sllbpoenaed the fonner chief execuUve to appear at the trial. Ehrlichman also asked Sirica to p05tpone the trial until Nixon's health improves. But Sirica denied his request today, ·In fesponse. Jaworski said Sirica should call Nixon's attorney. Herbert J. Miller and ask if Nixon "will appear at the trial." "If Mr. Miller indicates that Mr. Nix· oo·s condition is such that he may be unable to appear at the trial," Jaworski sal<t, "the court should consider taking the customary step of appointing a team of. medical experLs to exatntne Mr. Nixon and report their findings to the court. 11 The trial is scheduled to begin Oct. L • OIAHrlM COAST "' DAILY PILOT ,,., °"""' oo..i Dilly Nol. -..,,otll 11 -~rt.., .... ,,.._·~"' me<>fl\OI c-~ ~-S-•'-tdil-... ~ilri~ MQl"ldl'/ lllr< ~ ''"""· b' Cot!t M ..... N111Wl1(11'! 9Ndr. H..nllllQIClll 9IKll,,OUl'l- 1111" \111119i. t.~ 811.Cft, ~~·rid 81~ c ...... "tlfSll> Jyffl Cloitl'9flll. A &U'IJll '"'90t'lll .d~~ • ~ &llllAM!" 11'11 Su ... Oil:~ n.. Pfl/'IC<~ ~DI.,,.• it 3JO WI&! Ill)' StrMI. C..11 MflU. Clt!lorr>la. tMM • lnor-A.~ --Oolts H. loo\ Ridod p Nol ---- In a motion filed with Sirica, JaY.'Orski said if the judge coocludes Nixon \\'OUld be able to appear, "that should end the matter." On the other hand , Ja~'Or'Ski said , if Nixon is too Ill to testify, a deposition might have to be taken out o! court. The other way to handle the question of Nixon's health is to wait and see if he appears in response to the sub- poenas, Jaworski. saJd. "While it is true that there have been news reports which suggest a poss!· ble deterioration in Mr. Nixon's health, there is presently no soWld basis for concluding that his health is so precarious now or will be so precarious in the future that he will be unable to appear as a witness during the trial of this ca~." Jav.vrski said. Nixon's fonner White House physician, Air Force l\1aj. Gen. Walter Tkach has publicly said he has told Nixon to enter a hospital for treatment of the leg condition but the former President refus- ed. Nixon's lawyers asked a federal court in Los Angeles "'1onday to excuse him from a deposition appearance, demanded by subpoena in a Watergate-related civil suit, citing executive privilege and poor health. From Page Al ASSAULr .. ~ not be available for redevelopment until 1977. "Given / that asmrance, they added fixtures and made other investmen ts on the site tmt can't be moved," said Whitman. Other critics of the proposed develop- ment faulted It for what they aee as an lmpooitioo on Lido Park Village residents who Uve on a fixed income, a possible detrimental impact on sur· rounding property values and "mixing commercial and remdential use." · Support for Delaney's Cannery Village came from architect Richard Dodd who presented drawings and a verbal ouUlne of the project to tlie commission. Dodd described the propo<ed complex as '1creaUng a village atmosphere related to tbe waterfront." He pointed out that what, in effect, is a planned two-story parklog structure OD the site would be only IS.feet high. "'Ibis project repretents more viable economJc benefits for both the landowner and city," Dodd continued. II will also enhance public access tt> Rhine Qumnel, he added. Dodd satd developer John Schmlti met with the Impacted mobile home park resldeol1 and assured them they would be givtn 111 months to solve their reloca· lion problems. 8ut 2\li hours aftor the public hearin g liege, f>!annlnl" commlutoncrs decided more information wae needed before they could decide whether or not to recommend approval of the project. Included lo the information soughl la an up-to-date traJflc ltudy of the arta1 a report on trafflc 1ccldents and a report OD lbe propooed project'1 Impact on ruturo Lldo Ptnloluta developmeola. I •• • 'Let /tie Off' F'ro1n Page Al Ai1 Fest's Auto -Not Easy INFLATION. • • Jn the cue of deferrals, Ford's action tal<eo el!ect eutomatlcally ulll~ either the llou se or the Senale votes to reverse it within 60 da ys. Jn the case of cutbecks. Ford must get tbe awrovat of both the HOUie and Senate within 15 dayt. Awar£ls TQ . Repossess The mPjor lte1n9 which r"'ord asked to be deferred were: Announced A repoosession agen't efforts to tak e back a Costa f..·lesa man'$ car 'Mlursday night turned into an episode like one or those chase scenes from an ol~ silent screen movie. ~· At one point, one of the :igents found himself riding across the hood of the car, hanglns on for dear life , according Niguel Man Gets World Flight Honor By JACK CHAPPELL Of tlle 01ilr Ptlol Sl1ff It was 1924 and the infancy or aviation . The airplane had captured the world's imagination. ?>.1en and nations fought to he first lo do something undone with the fragile. finicky flyln.g machines. · The unquestioned plum "'ould to be the first air crew to circle the globe. America did it. And Henry Ogden was part of a siX.man team that did it for America. Fifty years after the flight, Ogden is a retired Lockheed ei:ecutive. He lives in Laguna Niguel on "F1yi.ng Clou<! Drive." A commemorative dinner will be held in Santa Monica tanight in recognition of the a?'OWld the v."Orld flight. Oden recently returned f r o m Washington D.C. v.·here he was honored by U.S. Defense Department officials noting the 50th anniversary of the 17>day flight. "We new to Washington. As we flew there at 37,000 feet with all the comfort in the world, meals, drinks and pretty girls to serve us, yo4 think back 50 years. We were in an open cockpit and we took along thermos bottles. Jt is quite a contrast," Ogden recounted . Ogden noted the recent record one-hour and 55 minute flight of an American jet between New York and Los Angeles. "From that, you can see where avia· tion has gone in 50 years. From there, you can see where it can go in the next 50," Ogden said. The Lagooa Niguel resident was 23 and a technical sergeant i.n the U.S. Ann y Air C.Orps when the four two-man lloqglas World Cruisers left SeaUle on thelf. 'way around the world and into history. The singlHngine biplanes had been built In Los! Angeles especially for the trip. Their r~ge was 1,600 miles. The four little planes left Seattle, flew to Canada. Then on to A1aska. "We bought Alaska for $7.2 million and flying over i.t all you can think is we bought the largest block of ice or any country in the v.·orkl ," Ogden sald. Jt was in Alaska the team lost one plane. It crashed into a mountain top. The pilot and mechanic v.·ere unhurt . but lost for 11 days before they were rescued. The three remaining planes continued, hopping from country to country . They visited Japan, China, Bumia, Indochina, India , Austria, France, .England, Iceland, Canada and then America . Ogden noted that the Amc:i_c an team was the first to cross the Pacific. Too, they went from Alaskan _ice to India where it was 123 degrees 1n the shade. It cooled to 103 at night. Also in India , 1,000 troops were lined up around the landing field to mark the location. A sandstonn kicked up and the planes missed the field , but later finally located it. En route, Ogden picked up the French flag and upon landing in Paris, unfolded it from the back of his aircraft. From Page Al GREENSPAN • • • more under Inflation. The remark also reverberated oi:i Capitol Hill , particular!,.: a mo n g members of the Joint Economic Com· mittee.' One of them, Sen. \Villiam Prox· mire (D-Wis.J. the only senator who voted against Greenspan's nomination to head the Council of Ecooomic Advisers. called it a "tragic blunder." "To compare the suffering of brokers _ with the suffering of mill ions of pe<)'" pie .. .is callous," Proxmire said. Sens. Hubert Humphrey (0.Minn. ), and Charles Percy (R·1ll .), also were critica l of the statement and Rep. William \Vid· nail (R-N.J. ), said It reminded _lilm or the old saw that "What's good for General lt1otors is good for the country.'' From Page Al ,GASOLINE ... Al that time, the FTC said it had not decided whclh<r tho EPA test pro- cedures were the best available. '!'he mileage figures will be appearing on !tickers wWch most auto n1akers have voluntarlly agreed to pl ace on new cars. The figures can be listed in one of two ways -either an average for tho weight class of lhe •utomoblle ., 1 whole or for the individual model u determined by the tat. to Costa. Mesa police r-1•· According tt> the pollc~ a..ccount, the Incident all began when Bruce Edmund lllmer of Slroud ~lot.ors, Santa Ana, 'A"ent to the home of Gary Jack Parten, 863 Congress St.1 to seize. his 1968 sedan. Jllrner was eccompanied by ht! asafstant. Charles David Sawtelle. Officers Frank Veloz and J .C. White said the two repossession agent s pusb'!d Parten ·s car out of his driveway, then on down Congress Street. Then Parten came out of his house and di~co\·ered the two strangers making off \\'ilh his car. Parten. the officers said, ran dov.n the street and jumped on the hood of the car. demanding they stop. Aft.er brlngtng the car to a halt at the comer of Victoria Street and Placentia Avenue, ~flmer produced a vehicle repossessim fonn showing the owner was s:hc weeks behind in his car payments. As Parten repeatedly objected to them taking his car, Sawtelle went to a pay phone to call police. At that point, Parten left. only to come roaring up minutes later in a dune buggy demanding to have his car returned. lie jumped into the sedan , and started to drive away when Himer. obviously fntent on the business at hand, leaped on the hooil. As Parten headed south on Placentia, east on Hamilton and north on Wallace Avenue, at speeds up to 45 miles per hour, Himer clutched the antenna and \vindshield wiper for dear life\ yelling "let me off, let me off," police said. "Don't let go. Don't let go," Sawtelle coached from the sidewalk as the car sped down the street, police said. - Parten, after driving more than two blocks, stopped. In his haste to get off the hood, Hirner fell on the pavement and Parten left with the car, police said. Parten was arrested about t.,.,·o hours later by police on suspicion or assault \\•ith a deadly weapon, in this case, his car. He was booked into Costa ~fesa Jail in lieu of $10,000. l l.S. Pusliilig Dairy Hikes WASHINGTON (AP) -The Agriculture Department today pro- posed a boost of up to 13 percent in minimum prices paid to farmers for milk produced for bottling under federal marketing orders. Officials said the proposal was offered as a \ray to help financially distressed dairy farmers who say rising costs are threatening to drive them out of business. A hearing will he held Oct. 8 In Rosemont, Ill.. to gather com·_ ments Crom producers, m i I k dealers and consumers, the depart· ment said. , Jf carried out at the maximum proposed level and passed entirely on to consumers, the hike in farm prices o{ milk could amount to about t.,.,·o cents per quart at the store. -Grants totaling $9 billion for waste treatment plant construct.Ion. lie said release of all these fund.s would be highly Inflationary, "particularly in view of the rapid rise ln nonlederal spending for pollution control." Some of these fWlds now deferred wUl be allotted on or prior to Feb. l, 1175. -Federal akl highway funds amot.m· ting to ·s4.t billion for fiscal year 1975 and $6.4 billion for fiscal year 1976. He said that release of these funds also would be inflationary and would have to be offset by cuts tn higher priori ty programs. Some of tbe funds are being held pending re:90lutlon ot court cases involving the environmental effects or proposed highway construction . .-Various programs of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare total· ing $39.6 million. Pending enactment of the 1975 appropriations, I1EW funds are being provided under a continuing resolution and amounLs avaJlable under the continuing resolution above the budget request are deferred. ·Ford asked for two cutbacks of : -Spending tota ling $456 million for the Rural Electrifi cation Administ.ration, 'vhich were originally provided ror rural electrification and telephone loans at 2 percent interest rat e. -Appalachian regional development airport construction totaling $40 million. Ford said the aJrport safety objectives I of these funds were being achieved through the use of other appropriated money. "Budgetary restraint rema~s a crucial fact.or In our efforts to bring hUlation under cootrol, '• Ford said/"ln today's environment, we cannot fallow federal spending to stimulate demand In a way that exerts further pressures on prices. Reds J,auncb 8 Craft MOSCOW (UPI ) -The Soviet Union announced today the "shotgun" launch of eight unmanned cosmos satellites aboard a single rocket. The Tass news agency said the craft were launched Thursday to continue exploration of space. It was the ninth known multiple launch ·in four years. The last was in December 1973. Eve Thompson, a Corona del ?i-tar professional artist, is the \\•Inner of the $SOO City Purchase Award, judges. of the Newport Beach City Arts Festival contest announced today. . Mrs. Thompson, o( 549 Seaward Road. "'A'OO the prize with her watercolor pain· ling, "Back Bay Cllffs." . The winning artist and tbe other wm· ners of the 7th aMual cily art contes t \viii receive their awards and prize n1oney -totali~ $1 ,000 -during the arLs festival activities Saturda y. Council'A'oman Lucille Kuehn. plnch· hitting for A-1ayor Donald Mclnnls who is recuperating-from 8 recent OJ>eratlon, \\ill present the awards at a 4 p.m. cere- mony at city hall SaturdPy. "Back Bay Cliffs" will hang in the city council chambers, along with three other past v.·inning entries. The rest of the award w I n n e rs will be bung in the civic center gallery, also at ctty hall, for two months. The festival will feature the art exhibit and a performing arts program i;chedu.ed throu~hout the arternoon. . Begmning at 11:30 11.111 .• the Right Pithee Players, a llenaissancc theater troupe from the Newport Institute of the Arts. v.•ill be perfonning. They wlll also return from 4:30 to 4:45 p.m. The Corona del Mar Jazz Band "'A'ill follow the Pithee Players from noon unttl I p.m. The Newport Institute of the Arts Jazz.Ballet Company will perform from 1 to 1:25 p.m., and again rrom S:IO to 4:05 p.m. 11le Newport Ballet will perform rrom 1:33 to 1:50 p.m.1 and also from 2:55 to 3:10 p.m. The Mime Troupe from the SOUth Coast Repertory will entertain the crowd (tom ! to 2:20 p.m., and from 3:20 tt> 3:40 p.m. The Children's Theater Guild will do an excerpt from The Disenchanted Witch from 2:30 p.m. to 2:5 p.m. An even ing program or music under the stars Is also planned , beginning at 7:30 p.m. with Jau. Incorporated, a ts. piece jau orchestra conducted by Don Kimball. . The prograQt will continue until about 9:30 or 10 p.m., alternating between the jazz band and a Oute ensemble from the Righi PUhee Players. Hu111an Tor~h Solon's Wife Sets Self ort Fire ' CHARLOTfE. N.C. (AP ) -Belle ?\.Ioore, 43, estranged wife or state Sen. Hennan Moore, set fire to herself Thursday night after calllng a radio talk shllw producer and tel11ng him of her intentions, police reported today. A spakesman at Memorial Hospital said her conditon was critical. .follce said she had bums "on the majority of her body.'' Authori ties said Mrs. ~toore's mother found he r in the driveway or the ~1oore home v.•ith her clothing on fire and wa s dousing the names when polioe and an ambulance arrived at about 11 p.m. J. R. Withers. produC'Cr of the "Lacey Listens" show who screens all telephone calls before they are aired, said Mrs. Moore dJd not go on the air. He said she had talked with him before and he "knew immediately who she was. She has a distinctive ,.olcc." Withers said ~1rs. ~1oore told him "life had lost all its meaning'' and she called because she '":lust wanted to tell you" what she planned to do. Withers said ~Irs. ~loore told btm she had doused herself with charcoal lighter fuel and was "pasltively reeking with it" as they talked. MiNl-ROLL TOPS Prices on these mini roll tops start at $289. -Don't wait: These are perfect for that small unusual area. that you want to make productive. . Exceptional values in these small roll tops . Woods are of oak or pecan. Desks feature barrel roll tops, writing boards, and interior lights. On display row at all of our three fine stores. DREXEL-HERtTAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK-l<ARAST.yl-8AKER NEWPORT BEACH • WUllDATS • SA.lUID~YS 9:00 to 5:10 ( I 1727 WESTCLtt'F DR., 6'2·2050 LAGUNA BEACH• 315 NORTtt COAST ltWV., 491 ·~ TORRANCE• 23849 HAW'l'l10RNF. BLVD. "(Open t'ri. 1119, Sun. 12·5:30) -378·1279 I I ! \ I l I A 6 DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Pos·t Office Troubles Operation of the Newport Beach Post O!flce si nce · former Postmuter Payne Thayer's retirement last No· vember has been afflicted with a series of ups and downs. A seif·p~oclalmed state of emergency ls the latest dip hit by otf1clals assigned to fill tho void until Thayer's replacement is named. The ~n_iergency was touched off by what one local postal ofttc1al called :'an almost incalculable" number of service complaints. · To keep the 300,000 pieces of mail moving that land m the Newport Beach Post Office daily the emer· gency notice asSJgned about 90 clerks a lO·h~ur six-day work week j'until further noUce." 1 A 1najor cause of the emergency has to rest with the Postal Service Selection Advisory Board in San Francisco for taking so long to select a new postmaster. ~~n months have passed since ·Thayer's retirement. A~d 1t s safe to say not many enterprises far less com- plicated and critical than postal service cou ld surviv~ 10 months Vt'ithout problems when deprived of a per- manent leader. Key to the City Never let it be said that the city of Newport Beach doesn't th ink big. Having only 60,000 residents doesn't stop the city from regarding itself as a major cog· in the wheels of this country. What would happen, ?i-fayor Don Mcinnis queried la st week, if the President of the United States came to the shores of Newport Beach? \\rould the mayor present him with the key to our city? Or perhaps give him a ceramic plaque \Vith the city seal -engraved upon it? The mayor claims he's often en1barrassed when presenting visiting VIPs with the city's token of esteem. The '"illy bitty" key, one and a half inches tong. doesn't impress either the mayor or the recipie nt . ll seems wasteful to spend ci ty council time worry. ing about the city's image 10 the eyes of visiting bigwigs. Yet when the key to the city is so pijny it makes the presenter feel fooUsh, it seems time to take a look at these trinkets the city ls handing out. A 'jkey" to the city strikes us as outdated, anyhow. Some other memento that unJquely represents this unI9ue city does seem in order. lt sounds like a good project for the chamber of commerce. Uniq1te a11 d Use ful The tren1endous nun1ber of persons interested in recreational motorcycle riding, plus economy-minded people riding motorcycles to \I/Ork, have caused accident statistics to skyrocket. ~ationally, trafic accid~nts involving motorcycles have increased 55 percent this pa.st year. Ac~or.ding to the Newport Beach Police Department, t~e maJor1ty of motorcycle accidents occur during the first month after a new rider has purchased his bike. ~1ost cyclists, police say, receiv:e no training, while car driver training is required and widely accepted. . ~ class to train persons to ride motorcycles safely 1.s !Jeing offered for Newport Beacl1 and Costa "Mesa :es1dents. The class, four consecutive Saturday morn- ings, costs 85 and includes use of a cycle and helmet. Ninet.y percent of car drivers involved in motor- cycle accidents later say they never saw the motorcyclist. 'rhe c~ass also teaches how to ride defepsively, avoiding motorists. Sign-ups for November classes are now being taken by the class sronsors -the Newport Beach Police De· partment's traffic section and the Newport l!Iesa Adult Education program, 556-3302. Few classes qualify as real life-savers. This one does. • N ~ ;··--·-r • • • ' American People Used and Cheated Tapes Reveal Ma11ip11latio1a To the Editor: \Vhen you agree to pay $4.000 for a new car and It depreciates on an even par \\'ith \\!fwl you O\\'e on it, there is oo equity. \Vheri you \\'Ork for $3 an hour and pay 70 cents for a half gallon of milk, there Is no equity. WllEN 111E most money you see in an entire year is a few hundred dollars from a tax return and your state and federal "representatives" are getting $62,000 a year and up with guaranteed increases that they have voted Into reality themselves• then there is fKI equity. When you must pay $29.000 for a house that ts only \\'Orth $10,000, plus back-breaking taxes on that property. v.·hlle your representatives pay little or nothing, there is no equity. WllEN AN unpopular war , costing billions of dollars and thousands of American lives is ended merely as an election gimmick, then there is no equity. When a rich man gets a suspended sentence for a crime that would put a poor man in jail, there Is no equity. When a President who has resigned In virtual disgrace still recleves close to $150:000 a year in pensions and other unjustifiable allotments, there is no equity. WHEN TllE price of gasoline rises to 65 cents a gallon und er the guise of a fuel shortage, while oil company executives earn $450,000 per year, there is no equity. When and If the American people really rind out how callously they are being used and cheated, the resulting upheaval \\'ill make the H-bomb seem like a firecracker. GARY SILLEIT " /tledla Critic To the Editor: On the subject of amnesty for the "Watergaters" it looks as if President Ford "-'iU face a lot of oppoeitlon from the media. Even though the men involved with Watergate were not responsible for any bombings, killings or drOwnings. Th(ey were guilty of one deadly offense, and that was being at the opposite end o{ the political rope from the lll.edla, and now they arc being hanged by it. f SAY this because after two years Uiey have sensationalized Walergale and P1111ch • • ' ( MAILBOX ) Letters from readers are welconic. Normally, writer& ,sliould cunvey their n1essages in 300 word! or less. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All let· ters must include signature a11d mail- ing address but nani.e s may be 1oith· held on request if su/ficie11t rea so11 it apparent. Poetru will not be pub- lished. condilioned the public to beli eve that those involved had committed crin1es far worse than just burglary and perjury J\\·hich happened to be fi_rst offenses for these men). It seems like not too long ago liberals were referring to such people as Angela Davis, Eldridge Cleaver and the Chicago Seven as "political prisoners.'' \'ct J have not heard this term used once, through the media . in referring to the \\'atergate gang. \Vhat is the media telling us'! One thing is sure, and that is that they have about the most power in this country to manipulate any kind of political mood, and it looka like they are doing just that. · STEVE de MOCSKONYI • Good Old Da11s? To the Editor: People \\'ho gripe about inflation are either very young or have mighty short memories. Economists say \\'e will have to earn $10,750 this year to n1atch the buying power· of a $5,000 Income only 2S years ago. TIIEY FORGET that those of us ~'ho "-'ere working ln 1949 earned an average pay or only $S5 per week . How "''ell I remember! That means we got a meager $2.860 per year, which was a lot less than the $5,000 we needed then to equal the buying power of today's aver.age annual Income of over SI0,000. Prices are rising now because America no longer can buy lhe world1s raw materlals at bargaln rates. Too many other countries are competing with us for the Earth's dwlndllng resources. NOBODY knows this better than newspapers. Each time Canadian paper ~mills raise the prlce of newsprint, you pay. So do most other American - Dear Gloomy Gus \\fhy not 1110\'e the supervisors to Ontario inste ad of the airlines':' CAPT. NEWPORT Gltolllr Girl commlfltl ·~ Mibfftlt1..S •Y rwurs •IMI d9 noi McnwrUr rdlect th• WilWI •• tht ncww1~. Smd YOIK "" -v• le Glotnly 'Gr,ii. Di lly Pllet industries. because they depend heavily on imported raw and processed materials . In spite of this. most Americans enjoy luxuries today that they didn't dare drea1n of 25 years ago. Forget about the Good Old Days. For the average An1erican, there weren"t any! • FRANK C. WORBS JR. Losh111 Faille To the Editor: I am swiftly losing faith in niankind. Tbe. most recent case in fact -President Ford's '"pardon" of ex-President Nixon in the \Vatergate affair. The Presidency is supposedly held by a "responsible" person. But would sucb a person comn1it a "-TOng doing, lie about it and then let others pay for it? \Vould he get off scot-free and rlot even feel guilty about it? Especially after stressing, in bis ioaugural speech, fulfillment of law and order . . . punishment for wrong doing and crime, and then turnin~ right around and throwing Watergate 1n our races! T•IE A~tERICAN legal systenl doei; not provid e equal justice for all. This action proves to me once ngain that not .only is man capable or lhe greatest <1chievement, love and un· dersianding, but at the san1e time, capable of the most underhanded, cruel, inhuman action as well. Each of us can be hurt equally ... by one person in an everyday, one-to-one relationship and we can be. hurt as a people, by a government who promises one thing, but delivers another. \VHAT IS mankind coming to? Does true humanity really begin with each individual in everyday situations? If so, \\"e bad better look to ourselves, improve our relationships with other people, and then go on fro1n there . LYN N FULLER A 11111es111 Vie "' To the Editor : If I were one of some 600,000 men Jefdlly handicapped for vRrious reasons related to refusal to participate in an immoral war. 1 "'·ould be irate al being requested to •·compen:uite" by working two years for the U.S., while those who evaded by going to college, rushing into marTiage Md fatherhood, joining ROTC, and utilizing Qther methods, pay nothing for that privilege. OF THE 15.6 mUlion eligible to serve, ooly 1.7 million were inducted . Amnesty has been granted leaders who lied about the situation in Vietnam. I abhor the Ide~ or compulsory military service, but it is the only fair way. It should lnclude all able bodied men and women of draft age, for 18·14 m9nths. As a \\'Oman l served, In W\V ll end would have shouldered a gun if per· milted. because that war wna for dUferent reasons. ,._1any women would fight now if they believed \in the war. And many would go to prison, canada etc. U they considered the war lilegal and Immoral. L, J. JOi!NSON .. E4rlichman Called 'Patsy' \\f ASHINGTON -The Nixon tapes. v.'hich have been withheld from the public for use in the \\'atergate trials, portray John Ehrlichman as a patsy. Sources \\'ho have listened to the tapes say that ex-President Richard Nixon would discus.i; strategy with his top aide: H.R. Haldeman. Then Ibey \\'OUld call in Ehrlichman and go through ttle same discussion again, thus giving him the impression that be "-'as a full partici· pant in the decisio& making. B u t invaria bly. !hey would adopt lhe strategy that Nixon anJ Ilalde- mo.n had already agreed upon and lhe unsuspecting Ehrlichman \\'OUld wind up doing the dirty \Vork . As one source put it, "Nixon and Haldeman used Ehrlichman as their hired gun ." · TH E\' SENT Ehrlichman. for example, to try to persuade CIA Deputy Direc tor Vernon Walters to head off the FBJ's investigation into the p I u mbers ' operations. Ehrlichman was a I so assigned to approaCb ex-Atty. Gen. John 1\titchell and to ask the unv.'illing 1\1itchell LO take the rap for the Watergate fiasco. Sources close to S~al Prosecutor Leon Jay;orski say lhat Ebrtichman is nu\\' aware how Nixon and Haldeman used him. '"That's why Ehrlichman has called the fonner President as a · witness." said one S(lurce. "It is clear," agreed anotbef, "that Ehrlichman has gone off the reservation." ln other words, he no longer '>'-i ll try to protect Nixon and ~latdeman. The view of Ehlichman as a puppel. manipulated by Nixon and Haldema:l, comes from a cumulative study of the secret tapes, say our sources. ROCKEFELLER INVESTIGATION' A painstaking but preliminary FBI in- vestigation of Nelson Rockefeller has produced no information that should pre· vent his confirmation as Vice President. Agents are still digging , ho\\· ever, into rumors .. that a Rockefeller-finariced operation in Latin America was infiltrated by Communist sympathizers. The investigation is centering on the American Association for Economic and SOc.ial Development, which r e c e i v"e d grants for 14 years from the Rockefeller 1 Brothers Foundation to bring rural reform and better schools to South America . "The main thing \\'e don't knovr." confided an FBI source, "is ho1v they spent the money." A N O T II E R Rockefeller enterprise under investigation by the FBI is the International Basic Economy Corporation. rounded by Ne Ison Rockefeller to operate supermarkets. poultry !inns and machinery equipment facilities ln some 20 countries, mainly In Latin America. The FBI is also examining rMre closely the COrrunissioo. on Critlcal Choices, "-'hlch conducted studies o( world problems for Rockofeller. It has been suggested this was set up to groom him for the White Home. Our FBI sources stress, t h a t Rockefeller isn't suspected o( any subversive or shady dealin gs. But the FBI wants to be able to answer any questions that may be raised by Rocke reller's most extreme critics. Agents tutve questioned just about everyone '"'ho ha! had any dealings \vilh RockefeUcr from doctors · and cle rgyrnt:n to sheriffs and political figures. A r1CTURE has emerged of a Rockefe.llcr who has managed to keep above the hurly-burly . He has•lnsulated ., himself from a~ questionable activities. the FBI has found, by a layer of attorney s, financial advisers and political associates. "The ~ rough·and·tumble stuff "'·as handled by his associates," said a source. FBI agents have been running up to Capitol Hill almost daily with huge Rock efeller do~iers. which they have shown to ~ey 1 members of Congress. "Rocky look! awfully , good," said a source with access to the dossiers. NA\1AL SUPERIORITY: Intelligence reports confirm the conclusion or the authoritative British publication. "Jane's Fighting Shops," that the Soviet Navy had surpassed the U.S. fleet in fighting power. Here's a rundo\\'11 : -In submarines. the Soviet Union has deployC'd a fleet of 67 ballistic n1issile submarines. many of them nuclear po11i·~r.fd. This compares to 41 American 1nisslle subs. Stat~s one NAT 0 document: "The Soviet submarinr force is now more capable and bas odtbuilt NATO in nuclear-powered submarines." -In surface ships, the nev.·est Soviet vessels carry more elaborate and 100re s:lphistlcated electronic syJitems: One Soviet surface vessel, according to NATO intelligence. is "ton for ton, lhe most . powerful warship ever built" ACCORD ING to another confidmtial document, ··the sophisticated missile systqms or its advanced surface ships give~ tlie Spviet Union a f!O"'tdul sb.i~ to-shi~ capability arid a · considerable superiority Jn mi!:Sile units over NATO." NATO commanders are deep t '1 c.:oncerned over the dcployn1ent of Soviet ship{ in the lndinn Ocean. Concludei anoth Cr NATO rer.<>rt~ RUssio's "pov•cr to rapidly switch ships from the Mediterranean lo the lndi<in ocean, once the Suez Canal is reopened, \\1llf considerably Increase her .presence and influence in an area which 6ix years ago was a Western lake." Today;s Youth Faces Old and New Problems Listening to .a· small ~roup of coliege students talk "abou\ their "[uture" the othCr evening, I realized with a pang that it is too easy, terribly easy, for adults to forget what it feels like to be just emerging fro1n the shell .of adolescence. I had nearl y fo rgollcn that there seems at first nO place tor us in the "-'Ol'ld. There are no edges to grasp : society seems self-sufficient \\'ithont us: we are not neede<l : \ve have nothing special to offer 'v h i c h the world is clamoring to buy. · It seems impossi· ble· at that age. that we shall ever find a niche ror ourselves, ever make a fUrrow, ever form a circle, ever break into the busy and purposeful world of grownup activity. BUT, strangely ands u r prising I y enough. life docs fall into place for the great majority. SO,nehow, nearly everyone finds a little piece missing in lhc huge jigsaw of society, and fits him self Into the p..1Ucrn. It may not be a satisfactory hole. il is rarely a final one, but at least it gives us a foothold on reality. \Ve finally "belong," in howeve r tenuous or trivia\ a \Vay. These d{lyS. much of the travail of youth springs from tv.·o cau.ses, neither of which is easy to remedy. The first ts the shado\v of war: the second l~ the drive toward enrller and earlier specialization. BOTH or thm pre11ent young people from Jcble.ving a sense ol btlonging as early as they should, as early as thcly used to. And, lhus, they become further allenatt!d and embittered• and cynical toward adult society. The continued lhre.11t of war means that planJ must be pastponed for years. and youth llves In a shadowland of Indecision. which Is mentally paralyzing and morally shattering. The growth o( specialitlilllon n1cans that the •1gcneral student" ls desperately afraid that his aptllud!!s are not mRrketa ble in a social order ¥.'bich bas made" the Technid.an (.SYDNEY HARRIS ) more important than the Human Being. These are over\\·hehning problems to young people; these problems have existed before. but not wilh such !nnnediacy or intensity in the ruthless competition to "mak e it" or to drop out. Unless \\'e understand a n d sympathize. not only are we impotent In communicate with them. but we run the more serious risk of judging them too hanhly for ralling to flt into the menacing jigsaw which we b a v e bequeathed them. . ... TI!OREAU'S prophetic man has beeo multiplied a 1nillionfold these days, and many of these youngsters hear a; different drummer than we ever stepped to. Their "measure" Is neither martial nor rilechanlsUc, and the music that binds them speaks of a far dif(erent '\"orld than we have made, or that we found v.·hen \\'e began the same dart journey. OlAN•I COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Wttd, PubU.htr Tho111<11 Ke<Vil, Edltor Barba"' Kr<lblch Ediloriol Page Edltor The <dllorial ..... ol 1he Daily Pilot &et1ca 10 infonn and dimulate rtllden. by prnentlrc on 1hil' pqe dfvtrleieornmentary'on topks ol m. . tttcat by syndlcattd colwnniltl and__ cartoonl.sts, by pnwldifll' a forum ror tHd@!ra' vi"'• and by pfll!11H1ti"1 this ncv.·tpnptr'1 opimont and kttQ on currtnt topics. Tht editorial opinions of I.he Dally Pilot a,ppear only in lhe tditorl&l column at the 1np of the po.ge. OPinkms t.\"P"tstt!d by the col· umnists and cartoonist. and letltt' \\Ttten are tM-ir own arwt no endone- mcnt of 1helr viev;w by ~e Qail1 Piiot -ld "' lnf.......S. Friday, Septcmber"20, 1974 • ' ' " ' i I '~onflict of Interest' - Group Seeking Alioto' R~1noval l Perinies • Critical SACRAMENTO (UPI) -SI.ate Schools O>lel Wilton Riles has urged ~ California school children lo deposit their savtJ<l.up peonl<o in banks to hclp ..,. the critical PEM1 si>orlage. ln maiing tile plea . Evangelist Celebrates 25 Years CALIFORNIA Fl'id~, September 20, 1974 DAIL V PILOT A 1)1 , Judge 'Shocked' As Jur y • •( I • Acquit,s 4 Men of Murder -'':::. LOS ANGELES (AP! -"I am shoc ked," the judge told jurors when they said !hey bad acqultted four men charg· ed w1tb l<illing a plainclothed narcotics officer. One defendanl, Michael L. ~ '"" . any cocaine and tha~!J!f jgµr . 1• were trying to "rq,IUIJ ' tW. cash. Acquitted ot ... qnurdon f, with Elder wer' miimes ,_ ,: ~ FRA~Cl~O. (AP),\ supporter : of cx-Pr~i~nt People's Lobby says It 'ls Richard Nixon , to Stand trln~ preparing a lawsuit seek~ early next year on frautl Mayor Joseph A 11 o to • s chaiges caused by the largest removal from office on 'coo-bank failure in U.S. history. filct of lnten!st grounds, U.S. District Court Judge Robert Schnack denied mo- Thursday, Riles noted that lhe Federal Reserve Bank of Sen Francisc o estimates there are more !hon 30 billion pennies "in hlidlng"·nationwide in shoe boxes ·and other reposi- tories, including children'.$. piggy banks. HOU. YWOOD (UPI) BiUy Grahdtn. opening a celebration in the Hollywood Bowl on the 25th anniversary of his rise to fame as e.n evangelist, preachecl a simple g<ispel sermoo that was little ~ed from his revival tent '---------~ call to "Come to Jesus" do\\'n Added Dist. Atty. Joseph Busch, "11lat was the most • outrageous verdict I've ever heanl of in my 23 years ., a prosecutor. We thouglit they might have been hurig up oo the conspiracy charge but how roUtd they have let. oft the guy who shot Sawyer?" Elder, 23, admitted he had shot the om.... but said he did so after the other ITIM, in civilian clothes, had fired at him. A police !llformant who was a w~ had testified that Elder shot first. · The officer, a 10 -yea r veteran of the Los Angeles police 11epartment, was l<illed in November 1973 at the Holi· day Inn 1n Santa :t..fonica. In his capacity as an undercover agent he had agreed to purchase l ll-0,000 worth of il- legal cocalne. Boyle. 26, Gene GtaMcock, 28, ' i!nd Robert Sladek. "·im,71'' are from the Santa Mo • • Venice area. Elder and Boyle were cat>-~ lured at the scene by ..,..tics omcers who had staked out the hote1. The other two were 1 taken into custody. a dAY ~atu .. Officials said Elder,and Boyle· Y still face Kansas City federal grand jury charges asserting they are part or an in· temational drug ring. The statewide po Ii t I ca 1 ti ons to dismiss the 25-count refonn group' disclosed Thurs-indictment against Smith and day that its investigatora h3vC a business associate, Philip gathered evidence to support A. Toft. lie set a tentative charges that the ' mayqr's _1r_ia_1_Wi_lc_o_n_J_a_n._1_J. __ _ family business connection '---------_J ( State J with the Port or San Frailcisco constitutes a conOict of i& terest because the port's af- fairs are directed by a com4 mission appointed. by Alioto. CllY ... ,\U•mey Th 0 m. s O'Cla!alr ollend ·• ~tative cptilbr.dlJI ... '\bat the -w ilo~'of .m-i...,;it: '.Jle 1\as 'not releaied a tm1 O,,tnion. ciry' Lowe, a lawyer lot the Loo Angeles b a s ~ 4 P.eople 's Lobby, said the. 2 O,llOlknemher organltation- boped lo file the lawsuit next WeeL • e rnmate Knifed SAN QUENTIN (AP) -A prisonel' serving a ure tenn for a 1970 San Bernardino County murder conviction wa11 knifed to death in the shower room of the East cell bloclt . at San lll!e!>lln Prison Jl'b11n- da ,. LOl • y • ..,_ ... . ' A "'oCllco · winlen · c I e m S~ .. said Mi u.rice Ye{to!l,,:11, had been stabbed • sil:}1Jittij aDd U)e, thrust ap- pilrwitl:r. ]lenetttlod his heart. Y er1f! di~ five mlmrtes after he Wli' llten to-lbe prison: hospital al>out I p.m. . ·~ . -· e Trial Ordered SAN DIEGO (UP)) -A 1-ar Judge Thu rsday ordered C. Ambolt Smitlt, a frteod and former financial Graphic Opinio1a Bob Hope gives a playful gestilre of what he thinks of Jackie Gleason 's humor during a run-through of their sketches for a free two-day concert they are giving in Central Park. Portions of the show will be taped as part of Hope's first TV special of the sea· SOQ. sawdust aisles a quarter cen· tury ago. It was 2S yeln'S ago this month that Graham canie to Los Angeleii: as a coun!,ry Bap- tist preacher for a tent meeting revival. and left eight ~·eeks later as a nationally ·famous evangelist. "IT SEE~1S like only yeste.r· day," Graham told 15.IMXI persons gathered in t h e Hollywood Bowi for the first of three misade services celebrating the anniversary. "And yet it's been a quarter of a century. 1'Time is short. But this is the Lord's time. God has time for you, and He can transform your life.'' Graham warned that man has less time than he thinks "to invest in creative things, to invest in service to your fellow man." And he urged those listening to him to decide at once "to redeem the time and use your time to live according to the will ol GOO." AT THE END of the service he gaVe an invitation for those in the audience to "come to Jesus and join many others who came 25 years ago." . . Hundreds took up the in· vitation and walked forward. The invitation was almost the same as he delivered in 1949 when he urged the citizens of Los Angeles to walk dol\-11 a S3'o\'dust aisle and "Come to Jesus. because He calls you to follow Him, today!" A total of 3,000 per.sons came forward in that first crusade. including celebrities such as radio star Stuart Hamblen, mobter Jim Vaus and track star and World War II hero Loois 7.ampe.rini. MCI . oand ecarsfrom .Roi s·Royce have ., ineswanante or 50 OOOmi es ·, ~or -years. Evet ~won · Ire w . ' . Mazda is so sure of its rotary engine that we guarantee it with a worr.onty only the cars from Rolls-Royce con match ~ M4/D.4 ~ ( ..---:~ Why don 't other piston-engine cars offer a.warranty as long qs ours? Well , they've got th.eir standards , And we've got ours . ' ~_.,' -·lta...i.,ablt _tO..., ''loft all all-rol!lf)I~ OM1dossold"" orolrp.......V. l~ 1'914. Matdo_,.,.,hart!oe -"'"" ...,,,. ~ond -Jlal par!• .... be hee.ol dll1ei.. wrl!i notft'IGI 11M and p-HOobed lllClllllenalU, IOI SO,OOI),,,.... 01 :i..,.art. ~o:·~!nt.O<~da-11011 ... _.,_,....._WJ4U.WA1Cll. .. . Test drive the car with the rotary engine. BEACH MAZDA .. 17331 BEACH BLVD ., HUNTINGTON BEACH (714) 842-6666 MIRACLE MAZDA 2150 HARBOR BLVD., ·COSTA MESA (714) 645-5700 • ' Attorney Asks 'Is Nude Lewd?' LOS ANGELES (AP) -The issue is whether nude is lewd, says the attorney for a man woo streaked the Academy Awards show. and who is ·DO\oV heing tried for disrobing at a City Council meeting. Defense attorney Thomas Coleman made the observation as jury selection began Thurs-- day in tbe Mmricipal Court ·trial of Robert Opel, 32. Opel . 'i''ho "'aS seated in the audience, zipped out of a jump suit July 11 as city councilmen were considering an ordinance banning nude bathing on city beaches. . OPEL APPROACHED Los Angeles Police Chief Ed Davis as he was urging the council to pass the anti-n udity measure and , with his ann raised in a v-ror-victory gesture, Opel shouted: "Is this Jey,.'d?" Opel, an advertising ~ sultant, is being tried on charges of indecent exposure and disnipting a p u b I i c m..iing ... He was not arrested ~ he ran across the stage in the nude during the April 2 Oscar awards show. Paper Folds SAN DIEGO CAP) -The Door. a bimonthl y un- derground newspaper which claimed 15.000 circulation at the peak of its se\'en years, has folded. A spokesman blamed a lack of sufficient revenues .. THE STUNNED responses followed an innocent verdict returned on Thursday by a seven-woman, five-man jury which heard the case against the four accused of slaying Officer Ger a Id "Blackie" Sawyer, a father of three. Bont1s Bill 'Pressure' Requested LOS ANGELES (AP) - Citizens shou.Jd pressure Gov. Ronald Reagan to call a special legislative session to kill the legislature-provided retirement benefits of $5.5 million to departing members, Assemblyman Robert Mel.en· nan CR-Downey), saK!. 'lburs- dlly. · Those benefiting i n c I u d e retiring Assembly Speaker Bob hioretti, who is leaving the legislature at the age of 38 with a monthly pension of $8,000. lcLennan told a ne\\'S con- ference that Reagan "is in favor of \\"hat u>e're trying to do. If he feels there's enough pressure from the public and the press, he'd call" a special session. Reagan had staited a day earlier he v•oold like to call a special session to repeal the law, but wouJdn't do so if it had no chanee. He said legislative leader.; had told him it 'i\'35 hopeless. consolidated RePl'OdUCtlOllS The latest in reproduction and Garden P1an1s-Pors N' Things. reduction processes including hro\vn lines. se· pias. vellun1s <Jnd n1v1ars. Co mplele xerograp hy serv· lee, drafl lng ru rnit urc and accessories plus pick-up and deli very. muldoon·s Home or. office consult a· tions on plant decorating services at no charge -so 'mu ch more than ju st a plant shop. Police say there never \\'as 4 of 5 Pla11e c ·rash 11 ictims Identified . RIVERSIDE ( A P ) for about 100 yards before • Authorities delayed identifying coming to a stop. The plane the fifth victim of a single-was · attempting a landing at eiigine plane crash here until Riverside Municipal Airport . the next or kin could be Firemen esUmated visibility notified today. at less rthan 30 feet. Riverside '· All five persons aboard the County Fire Department of. plane, Which crashed while ficials said fire 'trud(s sent coming in to land in thick to put out the blaze got lost fog early Thursday, were kill· and didn't reach the crash ed instantly, officials said. for 30 minutes. The Riverside c.ounty cor-Authorities said the plane oner's office identified two of was approaching the airport the victims as Patricia Susan in darkness arouud 5 a.m. Nussle of Riverside, 24, and on a night from Las Vegas Jacob Lepper, 42, the pilot when it slamn1ed to the earth and an employe or Riverside near th! Santa Ana River bed. Air Service. approximately 10 mile.t ~ast Some reports said Miss of the airport lO\\'er. Nussle and her party had Denta l records were used _ hired the plane to Oy to Las · •o c~k identifica~l°':1 or the . Vegas, Nev., for her wedding badly . burned v1ct11n.-!,. a and they were returning when Rive rside Co .u n t "/ _Shenfrs the crash oeturred. spokesman said. RI VERSIDE CITY pol ice said the t\\'O other victims were Robert Harris. Jr., of Riverside and Edward Gray of San Diego. Their ages were not immediateJy available . Authorities said their Piper Cherokee burst into namqs after its right wing was sheared when it hit a power pole and crashed into a dry river bottom, where it skidded Lou1poc Park Capitol News Strvfce SACR.M1ENTO -The sta te Department or Parks and RecrealioJ\ has delivered a $51,000 check to the city of Lompoc £or the acquisilion or_ 130 acres along the Sant.a Ynez Ri ver to be used !or a regiona l park. oes1an Plaza ll'auel ~Ian IV·: The personalized travel agency that allows vou to design your O\Vn !ravel plans -pleasure or bu si· ness; grou p or indi vidual. Th ere is no service churge and there 1.s free dclivcrv. ln1eriors -ror 1-forne or . Office 644-6120 or 6;14·()12 1 _, Eleaance In Time /.. 6. An open invitation 10 vie\v "#,z · ,~,'V our collccllon or Old Mas- Clocks/Rarometers/Chro- nomcfers/M lrrors. Alan W. i1cKae & Company, n unique gallery or 11mc pieces in limclr.ss good 1aste from th e in spire d workshops of Molvneftx- Chel sca -rOter f. BOi!en- back -Alan W. McKa·c & COrnpuny. ~ cannell 1 cnan1n IH V tcr Paintings. On d;splay; th e works of William (Soon to open) -COnvlv· Keith, c. 1-falsoc, Johnnn Jalily -affectionately Berthelson \Venzcll, Ose coml ort ing ,the kind you Kuna th., nnd Richa rd wan t \vhen you're !Ired, Peterson. Painllngs a re thirsty, hu ngry, miserable lnvi;s tm cn r quality nnd or sick. Lunch 11·3. Dinner in demand by collec1ors Jf you don't shop at Can· 5-11. Sunday Brunch 11·3. world wide. Third floo r, nell ·& Cha.fiin In Design N c D 1 . Plaza, whore do you shop Poulsen ;~~IC ~~'!.Ori enter r VO, tor tine furnishings, GallerleS exquisite antiques, acces· sorles and the finest .~in~·---1'='='=""'11-1'h l 1nferlor esgn -' a~ lf8llllann . --Distinctive designs ln cyo-ware. Prompt personalized. service since 1007. Afler selecting your frames, your lenses are gr.ou nd, 0 iitted and serviced by our own expert technicians. • Beau tiful JDth century landscapes; the· finest selection qr the cu rrent Frenc h lmpresslonlsts. largest selection or prints In Orange County. The latest In Dorothy Kennedy wa tercolors. Cont inuous cxhlblllot1s oC the great and soon to be great arllsts or today. Custom tram Ing. .. • . Slllllels A gourmet's array of ec· cessorlcs for tho culinary arts. Antique k.Jtchenwore. rare wines end lleltghtful cookbooks. Sklllcls ls proud to offer the CUiinary Academy, a delicious se· nos of 1n1ernat1onal Cook- Jn g Classes designed to enhance your culinary ablltll~s. Dealgn Pl aza, a pert or Newport ~nler ••• \Yett · or fasblOn Island. Ta1ce Newport ~nler l>rlvt and look to lho sen . Nine nags In the 1ky direct yo u ,10 plbnty or rme )llrklna and a tr uly unique shopeln6 experience. r - .. I ,1 I )' ! --. ' ' . • . . T o day's Final 1 N.Y. Stocks VOL. 67, NO. 263, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE <::OUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRID1 Y, SEPTEMBER 20, 1974 c TEN CENTS ' Mesa Mayor Unveils Cultural · Center Plans By FRl!RERICK SCHOE\IEUL ot 1M 01l'Y •1111 Stiff "Costa 1'1esa deserves the best. Orange County deserves the best. You and your family deserve the best. After aJI, this ls God's country." With those v.wds complemented by · a wall -size color sHde of the sun setting over the Pacific Ocean, Costa Mesa ~1ayor Robert \\'ii.son Thursday night unveiled a conceptual plan for a cultural- recreation center on the 163-acre Orange County Fairgrounds. The plan propooed to the Orange Coun· ty Fair Board and about 50 other in- tere6ted citizens included a community auditorium, sports center, equestrian center, agricultural center, science and industry center, restaurants and a coffee garden. Fair directors spoke favorably for the plan and voted unanimously to send the proposal to the board 's budget and Finance C«nmittee for consideration. \Vl!son. \Vho brie£ed reporters on the plan earlier in the day, said he could not provide a cost figure for the sweeping redevelopment project. It is considered. ho\\·ever, that the cost would run into milllons of dollars. The mayor said the cooceptual pro- 1>0sal, prepared at the direction of the fair board. was the result of more than 14 months of travel and disc.'lalion throughout the state. A slide show narrated by a. radio station announcer contl'asted the existing old Army Air Base buildings used at the fairgrounds ·with photographs of cultural-recrealional facilities locatro in other areas of the state. "We need something else,'' the script reaci. "Something to fit the needs oI today, something for C\'eryone." During the presentalion, ~1 a d i n e Carpenter, horse show enthusiast and wife of stale Sen. Dennis Carpenter (&-Newport Beach) SPoke in support of the equestrian center. "Somt> of the finest horses are O\\''Tled by peopte right here in Orange County." said hlrs. Carpenter. She said 40 acres of the fairgrou nds should be de\'Oled to the equestrian centre in line y,•lth plans proPosc'<f for such s facility a yea r ago. A new equestrian center, she said, "'ould bring lucrative horse shoY.'S to Orange County . She .suggested the center could be funded through proceeds from the sho\1·i: <tnd profits derived if the fair l>00rd l't'L'1·1111s st3te 3pproval to conduct I~ da~s uf horse recing at Los Alamitos llace Course. Dr. Hobt•rt Peterson, superintendent or the Ot<inge County D<:partment of Education, said <1n agricultural center lhat could be usffi by elementary school children in Orange County "oold be an education:il asset. "Fe\1' youngslcrs have ever seen a (~e CE NTER, Page A%) * * * Hospital for Nixon Fac elift Financing· For Fair? " Will Be Admitted in Long Beach By United Press InCernaUonal Fonner President Nixon has made arrangements to enter a hospital in Long Beach Afonday for tests and treat· ment for phlebitis, it was reported by a reliable source this afternoon. Nixon v.·as e1pected to drive there from his home in San Clemente and check in for an indefinite period, ao- cording to the informant. Dr. Jolm Lundgren will be the doctor In charge of Nixon's tests and treatment, it was reported. Lundgren practices at the ~femorial Hospital in Long Beach. Lundgren declined today to comment whether such hospitalization was in prcr- spect. - Lundgren and or. Walter Ttc:ach, Nii· $20 BiUi0ta oo's personal physician while he was president, examined the former chief executive at San Clemente a week ago and recommended that Nixon undergo hospitalization and take anticoagulants for the painful blood clot in his le.rt leg. According to Tkach, Nixon refused and said if he went into a hospif,al he "'OU.ld never oome out. He apparently changed his mind, possibly at the urging of his daughter, Julie Eisenhower, who flew to the San Clemente estate Thurs· day. Nixon was expected to be accompanied to the hospital by a sizeable detachment of Secret Service men who would establish security while the former presi- dent is there. Preside1i.t Asks Cong1·ess ' To Cut or Def er Spending By HELEN 1110MAS WASHINGTON (UPI) -Declaring that budget restraint remains a "a:ucial factor" in the battle against \nflatlon, President Fon! asked Congress today to cut back or poslPone about $20 billion in long-range government spending. In a special meMage to Congress. Ford said that bis request was the first in a series of such proposals Md a key step in his adminJstration's goal of reducing government spending and achieving a balanced budget. Budget Director Roy L. Ash told reporters Thursday that another request for cuts or delays in spending of $4 billion will be sent to Congress in the next fc\\' days. He said the two requests totaling about '2• billion will cover some JOO budget items. Congressmen lnfiuential on &p- propriations seemed to be willing to go alOl)t"'with some of the cuts, but Ford's proposal was bowld to stir con· troversy on Cspitol Hill. The President's message said unless Coogress follows his proposal for a m. billion deferral in these long1angc ex· petwiltures, federal spending will increase ·by nearly $000 million in the current fiscal year. "Plfore significantly,'' he added , "outlays would rise by over $2 billion in J976 and even more in 1977, the Weatlaer Low clouds i)lghl and morning hours becomihg moslly SUMY in· land , according to the weather service. Only partial clearing at the beach where temperatures will be near 70. Inland warming to 84. INSIDE TODAY Taking to the air on KOCE, Channel SO, on Friday evenings beginning in Octobtr U "People ~ Wat.cl~," a ;oint effort for wbicli the station provides -the fac111· tiea and Orange County college a11tl iuUveraitu students .t/1e time, talent a11d program cante ,lL Read abokt lt on 'he Week· ender cover. • .r first year in \\1lich I.he new procedures for congressional review of the budget wilJ be in full effect." In the case of deferrals, Ford's action takes effect automatically unless either the House or the Senate votes to reverse ii within 60 days. In the case of cutbacks. Ford must get the approve] of both the House and Senate within 45 days. The major Items which Ford asked to be deferred were: -Grants t<Ullng $9 billion for waste treatment plant construction. He sald release of all these funds would be (S.. INFLATION, Page A!) Sailor Succumbs Of Cancer Afte r Ordeal iii Na vy JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (AP ) Timothy Nunley, a 19-year-Old sailor '"'ho for months tried to con vince Navy doc- tors that his illness was serious and not Imaginary, died today of cancer. His father, Robert NYJt\e)'., ~id, "I was standing by his bed when I noticed his breathing slowing down. I called !or a nurse, but within a minute he was dead." Nunley v.•asJlown to Jacksonville Tues- day from Bethesda Naval Hospital near Washington, and admitted to the Jacksonville Regional · Naval Medical Center where he died shortly after mid- night. • "What's left ol Tim Nunley got home," Mrs. Robert Nunley said when her son returned from Washington. "l didn't thi.Dk I'd get him home alive." Ntmley and his parents filed lawsuits setking $8.5 million from the government . on grounds tMt Navy doctors at three bases !ailed to dlagoooe his illness ror· rectJy until It "''as too late to operate. In April. the Navy issued a staten1ent admlltina Navy doctors failed to diagnose NWlley's condition and saying that "•pproprlate di9Clplinary and ror· rectJve action has been taken." ~rts. Nwilcy has accused Navy doctors of treating her son like a fool \Yhcn he..be&gOO for their-help. "My !IOI\ was humiliated and degraded . When he went to the Navy d o c to r ti, they told him there was nolbln& wrong, it was all in bis hcnd,'' J\.irs. Nwtlcy said in en interview this year. Nunley enll•ted lo tho Navy last September Md after passing a pl!yslcal was sent to boot camp in Orlando, Fla .. where he Cirst reported sick. . lie \\·ent to other doct.on at Mayport Naval Station l')ear Jacksonville •hen home on kave, and lO doctors at Great Lnkes Naval Station near Chicago after being as~gned there. A subpoena ordering Nixon to testify as a prosecution witness at the Watergate cover-up trial was handed to the former President late Thursday at the San Clemente home by an FBl agent from Los Angeles. It was served on orders from special prosecutor Leon Jav.'Orslti . 1 Nixon also has received a subpoena issued on behalf of former aide John Ehrlichman ordering him to appear as a defense witness at the trial. Except for strolls on the beach below the cliff front estate. Nixon is known to have left the San Clemente compound only twice since he flew here from Washington after hi s resignation Aug. 9. U•llY PHO! Photo ~., Rldl•rcl Kotllltt Consumer Prices Up 1.5 Percent In ·LA, €bnnty ' .... 'Heel, Da1ta1tait~Heel' Oscar, a precocious C05ta Afesa rooster, thinks he's the cock or the ~ • ..,..w~-;i.i,,.he..~kes 4i.f~.~·~i~losjcy, 14. ot 1P7 !\!•xi!!. ·l'lac~fofa~Sti'ou. Mitt: ·an E"sfancfa High School student,-has been trying to train Oscar to-walk like a dog on a leash for .about a month ~­ now . By Tbe A-1ated Press Consumer prices rose a staggering l .S percent in Los Angeles and Otange coun ties-in August. the .steepest jump in 23 years. the U.S. Bureau of Labor Stati stics reported today. Housing, clothing and food costs le<I the increases. which would reach IC percent if extended over a 12-month period. The national average in August '''as 1.3 percent, or 15.6 percent anually . Pri ces in Los Angeles and Orange counties in August rose 11.1 percent Car Repo ss ess io11 Age11t Take11 for Ride in Mesa from a year ago. Leading the August surge Was a 2.2 percent jump in housing costs. Clothing prices jumped 1.7 percent and food l.4 percent.· Meats, poultry and fish, which had had Jov.'er prices the last fi ve months, increased by 6.8 percent in August but still were 9.7 percent below August 1973 prices. A repossession agen't efforts to take bac k a Costa Mesa man's car Thursday nig ht turned into an episode iike one of t~e chase scenes from an old silent . l\'l esan to F ace Court Date After Triang le Sl1ooting Nationally, consumer prices soared 1.3 percent in August as sharp increases In cost! of meats, clothing. mort gage interest and medical services led the biggest inflationary surge of the past 12 months, the government reported to-A Costa ?i.1esa real estate man jailed d after a shooting in the Mesa Verde ay · area last Saturday night will be ar- The Consumer Price lndex jump raigned next week , police said today. signaled a half-billion dollar increase Costa Mesa poHce Sgt. Sam Cordeiro in pension benefits for federal govern-said James K. Nichols, 45, faces charges ment retirees and military personnel of assault with a deadly weapan. '!l'@se retirem@J ben~!}_t§_ are adjµsted Y lchoJs,..ol2921 Jav.a &@d,_was.arrested to account for increases in the cost of originally on suspicion or assault wit h living. intent to commit murder. A CiVi.l Service Commission spokesman The charge was reduced following said the actual percentage incr.ase for further in vestigation of the case. individuals cannot be compiled un til Sep-Cordeiro said. Nichols wa s released from tember and October index figures be-jail earlier this week after post ing $.1,500 (S.. PRICES, Page Al) bail. screen movie. At qne Point, one or the agents found himsel f riding across the hood oC th e car, hanging on for dear life, according to Costa ~·Jesa police reports. According to the Police accoun t, the incident all began "'hen Bruce Edmund Hirner tJf Stroud J\1otors, Santa Ana, "'ent to the home of Gary Jack Parten, 863 Congress St., ttl seize his 1968 sedan. llirner was accompanied by his assistant, Cha rles David Sawtelle. Ofn~rs Frank Veloz and J .C. White said the two repossession agents push~ Parten's car out of his driveway, then on down Congress Street. Then Parten can1e out of his house and discovered the ty,·c strangers making off with his car. Parten. the orficers said. ran down the street and jumped on the hoOO. of the car, demanding they stop. After bringing. the car JQ a halt .at the .comer of Victoria Street and Placentia Avenue, Hirner produced a vehicle repQssession rorm showing the owne r was six '""eeits behind in his car payments. As Parten repeatedly objec ted lo them taking his car, Sawtelle v.·ent to a pay (See AGENT, Page A%) Datsun '\ . Saves-Gasoline 1975 ltlodel Gets 39 Mi les Per Gnllo1i 0 1t R oad HO \I' \.\'ill the Orange Colmty Fair pay for a multi-million redevelopment of its grounds from a co nverted military base to a spanking new cultural and recrea· tion cente r? The thorny queslion came up more than once Thursday during two separate presentations of a conceptual redevelop- ment plan by Costa Mesa J\1ayo r Robert \Vilson. \Vilson turned the money questions over to City Attorney Rey June "ilo has spent the past three days exploring financial avenues open to the f~ir board. June placed major emphasis on a joint powers agreem ent creating an agency that 11·ould handle the massive redevelopment program. The fai r board, he said, v.·ou\d hold the majority on the agency's board since lhe fair would be providing the biggest asset to the ~velopment -the 153-acre fairground property along Fair Drive. Other participants might include the city of C.Osta Mesa, the Newport-Mesa Unified School District, the ('past Com- 1nunily College District and the County of Orange, the city attorney said. There is, however, a stwnbllng block to the joint powers agreement. City fl.1anager Fred Sorsa~l today confirmed that a letter from the California Depa rtment of Fairs and Ex· positions states that state .. legislation 'vould be needed to allow the joint po"·ers agreement. Sorsabal and Jun e both said state Sen. Dennis Carpenter (R·Newport Beach) has expressed a willingness to sponsor the needed legislation. HJs wife , J\.1adine, is one those who worked closely with \Vilson in developing the cultural recreation center plan. Jf the agency is created, it could (See FINANCING, Page A!) Final Arg uments Exp ected Monday In Widow's Trial By TOM BARLEY 01 Ille D•llY 1'1 .. 1 St•lf Final arguments will be delivered ~1on­ day in the Orange County Superior Court trial of a Costa Afesa widow who ad· mitted from the witness stand tha t she shot and killed her 23-year-old boarder last June 11. Defense attorney Donald McCartin wilt ask Judge \Valter E. Smith in his final statement to rule that Helen Jeannine May, 45. was "of diminished capacity'' "'hen ¥ie killed drummer Venice liern ando Willis, 23, with one shot from a .22-caliber pistol. Deput y District Attorney Pat Brian co mmented at the close of testimony late Thursday that he wilt ask for a conviction or firsLd~~~. ~~ElF.)YJ.~ the plea that Judge Smith find tilrs. May guilty of nothing less than second degree murder. Brian ended a long cross examination of ~1.rs. ?i.1a.y by asking the defendant why she did not seek medical aid for \VASHINGTON (UPI) -The Datsun Following right behind it were tv.·o on in-engine adjustment s and devices the dying \Vi\lis. 8·210 uses less gasoline for both urban Volkswagen products -the Rabbit and \fhich were harder on gasoline. Pi1rs. ~fay . Y.•ho broke do"11 several and highway driving than any other the Sirocco. both with 91).cubic inch The EPA's list this year lumped all tin1es during her te stif!lOny, told B:ian 1975 model car sold in the United States, engines, which got 25 m.p.g. in town cars together, from best to "'Orst. rathe r that she had been advised by a friend new tem by the EnvJ!Ollmen!~and.38_m_p.g._on..thc.ro.ad ___ lban..presenting l!le..beSL.an<Llvo.rsLln.-.~~.e tele honed t~,..!!g nothln.lJl.lltll be lion Agency showed loday. EPA AdministratQr Russell E. Train each weight class. Last year's list by anatlie po Ice nrnveo.----, . The cars that get the least eronomical told a ne-ws conference the test figures weight class pron1pted cotl)plaints from And she repeated, her earher testi mony gas rnllease for clly driving. according arc not gua rantees of fuel economy. some auto ·tnakers who said their cars th.at she twice tr1l'd t~ tall! her Ufe 10 the EPA rankings, are a Ford station "They are estimates the best were being compared unfavorably with "'1th the Mi me gun in tbc interval wagon and a Ll.ncoln·?.tercury ~agon, esti mates that can be made fro1n careful others M>lely on the basls of weight. bet~'een lhe ~nf>oting of \Vlllis and the both with 40<k:ubio-lnch engineii and laboratory tests and !itatl stlcal analy~ls.'' The EPA testing procOOUttS , ho'<''ever , arr1val of ~lice at 1383 Shannon Lane. bath or which-get only nine miles a gal-he said. "The mileage gulde flgurts are still !he subject of contro\'Crsy. Brian said he Y.'111 argue that Airs. Jon. tell the new car buyer the relative There wns a move before Presl<lent ~-lay acted1 rro1 fm P~~ocbedation when lksedhe The bottom or the list for htgbway fuel e<.'Ooomy for most of the choices Nixon left office to take the duly aw11y took the P sto rom 11t:r room, W.1 drivi ng Cue! economy was slnlrod by ava\lable to him as to make, model Iron1 the agency, but It died . lo the dining room and shot her boarder 10 cars -nine Ford wagons or big· engine and fuel system." The F£de.ral Trade c.ommission an· through the bend. engine cars plus the Cadillac Fleet\\-'OOd Overall the EPA said, 1975 model ncunced this "'eek lhat it V{Ul investigate Mrs. ~lay teslified that she bad been 75 -liJI o( which got only 14 miles cars wUI" get 13.5 percent better ga." the feasibility o{ setttng up some ste.n. asking \Villis to move for the pa_,t l'lll-O per gllUOn in the EPA tests. milea ge because of change~ In exhaust dard form of test to do tlY.'3Y with months llnd t11at he had put htr across The Datsun B-2t0, wl\ll four cylinders. contrOts. New cars arc equipped with the mass of confusing claims for fuel his knee on two occasions and ipDked two carburctors and an &'t<:Ublc-inch c:atafyst.s -tail.end convertcl'3 which economy made in advertising by auto her ~'Ith hl~ be.It mi gine. got '11 mllcs per gallon In the eontrCll emissions as they are lea.v\og 111akers beeause ~f the energy situation. She testified tfi.1t she Wall to bet city and 39 on the road. the c.iar. Previous mode.ls have rt!lled !See GASOLI NE. J>a3e Al) (Ste 1'Rlf\L, Puge A!) I ( TONIGlrr FOOTBALL -Costa Mesa vs. F,oolhill, OCC Stttdium, 8 p.m. Estancia vs. Marina at \\·estmin.'>ter, 8 p.m. Newport l-ll:t'bor vs. Fullerton, Davidson Field , 8 p.m. OCC LECTURES -''Wonderful World of Organ t-.1usic," Orville Foster lecturer, Science llall . 7:30 p.m. "The Last Enemy, Inquiry Into Meaning of Life and Death," Dr. Richard \V. Doss Ice· lurer, Science Lecture 1, 7:30 p.m. MOTORCYCLE SPEEDWAY RACING -Fairgrounds. 8: 15 p.m. "GODSPELL" -South Co a st Repertory Theater, through Sun. 8 p.m. SATURDAY, SEPT. it LlBRARY Fll.M -"Red Balloon" and others,.~fesa Verde Library, 2 p.m. ESTANCIA ADOBE -State Historical Landmark, Adams and Mesa Verde Drive West, Sat. and Sun. l·5 p.m. Fro111 Page A .l . INFLATION. • • highly inflationary, .. particularly in view or the rapid rise in nonfederal spending for Pollution control." Some Of these funds now de!erre.d will be allotted on or prior to Feb. t, 1975. -Federal aid high .. "ay funds amoun- ting to $4.4 billion for fiscal year 1975 and $6.4 billion for fiscal year 1976. He said that release of these funds also would be innauonary and would have to be offset by cuts in higher priority programs. Some of the funds are being held pending resolution of court cases involving the environmental effects or proposed highway construction. -Various programs of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare total· ing $39.6 million. Pending enactment of the 1975 appt'9priaUons, HEW funds are ~ng provided under a conti~uing resolutton ;tnd amounts available under the continuing re901Ution above the budget request are deferred. Ford asked for two cutbacks of : . --Spending totAling $456 million I<>< t11€1lt!tarEtectrificatlon Adminislralion, which were originally provided for rural electrification· and telephone loam at 2 percent interest rate. 1 -Appalachian regional "'development airport construction. totaling $40 million. Ford said the airport safely objectives of these funds were being achieVed through the use of other appropriated money. "Budgetary restraint remains a crucial factor in our efforts to bring inflation u~ cootfq~.·· B'ord said. "In Joday's enVJronment, we cannot allow federal spending to Simul.ate demand in .a way that exerts further pressures on prices. From Page Al PRICES .•. rome available. 1be leap in retail prices was foreshadowed by near-record wholesale price increases the past l\\'O months and virtually assures continued high in- flation through 1974. President Ford's top economic advisers said Thursday that the economy ~·ou1d remain sluggish at least through mid-1975 with no foreseeable relief in inflation el.,,ected in the next six to nine months. The August increase lifted consllmer prices natlooally 11.2 percent above a year ago &nd further enxled the buying power of American workers. Real spendable earnings -that is, take-borne pay after deductions for taxes and adjusted for inflation -fell na· tionally by nine-tenths of a percent last moo.lb to a level 4.1 percent below a year ago , the Labor Department said. That was the lowest level since December 19711. • DAILY PILOT ,,,. 0-tl'IOe Coo" ~P.IQ. •~"•floe~,. - DM'lld'"' '"'"'.p, ...... pUCll • ..,.... tl'l lhe 0<•1'¢'1 ,CoiM Plltlllll"'IO ~ S.-1!1 911"'°"' ttl PJDlotl>e!I \londlf """"911 Ft•Ort lot Ci'>lll Miiie. ~ SUU.. '11,onto"(jlDI' 13-KftlFOUfl. Wll! V-y ~.tQl>l'll 8-K~. '""IWlfS-'"'6<• ••1 8811 ~ ... s.. Juo• C..!> ... 'lnQ ,. ""V"' ft<O-" ""'!'°" • flUOI•......, i:lefllf<Nl"I t "CI &n· M» fllo! l'Jl'11't~I NtM"ho"4 nll"' tt 11 330 Well 811S,<M1.Cotlt..._ C.l•lof"'t g~;>1. C•lfl fri4tM Offlct J)O "'" b )loff' t,A<:J 'o!] .\JOw; p J, ao. SoQ, '1?1:r1~ .,_Offk" ~·MC.II w:i,...,...,.,~ .... ~_..,,BIK"' :n,,.,,,.. ..... ,.,. "'"'"'IQ'"""hW' ,,.,.~lorl'~ -~ Jl»N"""t! ~AN ~"'4 1t r• a..,. Co&u l"tlel1"""0 c-- lll>!W l'liol'f""••Of...: ......... ,.,,,. ... ~ ...... ,.,.n. OI .~ .. ,.,.,,,. --,., tit .. ~ -lloil----dQOll""9""n-I ~ '1111'!'"• PH I! e,_,, ....... ,,, ~· .... ~-..,~•)OQ-1"1y ., ... ~ •OD~ "'"'W"i IJ OO"""'"'~ • 01111 ,Ill, llilff ,,.,. SEES FAIRGROUND REVAMP Mesa Mayor Wilton Fro111 Page Al CENTER .. ·. llve chicken," said Peterson. "To them , milk comes from a carton. That's all they know." "We need to go beyond the print..i page. We need to touch reallty,'' the superintendent said. Others speaking in support of the plan included Dr. Robert 1.ioore, preei- denl o! ~e Coast College; Dr. John Nioo!I, supenntendent of the Newport Mesa Unified School District; Mrs. B. J . Skilling of the Newport Harbor Foun- dation, and Costa Mesa City Coon· cil"·oman Norma Hertzog. Mrs. Hertzog said her goal ~as to see a teenage and senior citizens cent.er patterned arter one m Sunnyvale built on the fairgrounds. "Somewhere 12 years ago a group of people in Northern California dared lo dream. That's what I'd like to see. \\1e need a place to grow and play," said Mrs:Hertzog. Wilson noted that Costa Mesa has 600,000 persons living around its borders, making it a "natural locatton" for a cultural recreation complex that could be used year around by persons from lhrougblut the county. "I think we should look toward the future," said Wilson. "We act like we're in the 1890s. We are not thinking big enough." Y.'ilson said the city undertook the preliminary planning for the fairgrounds redevelopment due to a lack of funds available to the fair for planning pro- ·jects. "Th.is is just an idea. They can aj,prove if, throw it out or modify It," said Wilson. ··That was beautiful pboqraphy," commented Maurice Nadrage, fair board chainnan. at the conclusion of the presen19tion. • "It kind of took me back, but it was fanta stic. The onJy thing you didn't tell me is where we find the vault for all the money this is going to take." Director Robert Krone suggested that perhaps the fairgrounds could lease various portions of its land to the city and other groups and use the lease money for some of the redevelopment projects. A committee chaired by Krone will continue to study the plans -and report monthly to other directors. Trio Indicted In Tax Scheme PHILADELPIIlA (AP) -Three businessmen have been Indicted on charges they helped themselves to $1.8 miJlion raised in tax shelter programs for wealthy investors. The three were named Thursday in a 25-count federal Indictment In con- nection with a $6 million tax scheme involving gas and oil ·wells in Kansas and Ohio. The defendants are Charles F. Raymond of Los Angeles, and Gilbert J. Sharell and David A. Oury, 1>oth of ?.led.ford, N.J. Named as an unindicted coconspirator was Mori A. Schweitzer or Los Angeles . Students Protesting MADERA (AP) -Student• returned lo picket lines around Madera High School after an allllOuncement they would be punished for tYto days of demonstration:s earlier this v.·eck., Bu111an Air Pioneer Ci1·c"led Globe i11 1924 By JACK CHAPPELL Of .... Delly ,Hit '"" It was 19'.!I and the Infancy of aviation. Th airplane had caplured the world'• imaginaUOO. Men and rtaUons fought to be first to do something widone with the fragile, finicky nylng machines. The unquestioned plum would to be the first air crew to circle the globe. America did it. And Henry Ogden was part of a six-man team tba.t did It for America. Fifty years arter !he flight, Ogden Is a retired Lockheed executive. He llVes ·in Laguna t\iguel on "Flying Cloud Drive." A commemorative dinner will be held in Santa ~1onlca tonight in recognition Fro11• Page Al TRIAL ... bedroom for the gun last June tt because \Villis had told her he intended to raiN her and began to unbutton hls clothi ng . ~1rs. Atay's daughter, ~tarilyn May, 18, testified that Willis "had her wrapped around his little finger. It was always 'woman, get me thls' and 'girl, get me that' whenever I visited the home," she said. Mrs. May testified that she stopped dating men who v.·ere often less than half her age when her estranged hus- bali:l; fonner Costa Mesa fire Capt. Lawrence May, died of leukemia last March.· She "''ept as she testified that she dearly loved her husband despite their two-year separation and that his sudden death had left her deeply depressed. Dr. Herman Romm testified near the end of the non-jury trial that Mrs. May was legally sane but did not have the mental makeup to carry out an act of murder. The J>!)'Chiatrist agreed thal she was legally of diminished capacity since she could not form the intent to kill. From Page Al AGENT ... phone lo call police. At that point, Parten left. only to come roaring up minutes later in a dune buggy demanding to have his car returned. He jumped into the sedan, and olarted lo drive away when ffimer, obviously Intl!<! on the busin.,. at harld , leaped on the hood. As Parten headed south on Placentia, east on Hamilton and north on Wallace Avenue , at speeds up to 45 miles per hour, Himer clutched the antenna and windshield wiper for dear life, yelling "let me off, Jet me off," pol.ice said. "Don't let go. Don't let go," Sawtelle coached from the sidewalk as the car sp,ed down the street. police said . Parten, after driving more than two blocks, stopped. In his haste lo get off the hood, Rimer fell on the pavement and Parten left v.ith the car, police said. or the around ihe world fight. Ogden recently returned rram Wallhlniton D.C. where he was honored by U.S. Defense Department ofrlclals noting lhe !0th anniversary of the 175-day flight. "We flew to \Vashington. M we flew there at 37,000 Ceet with all the comfort tn the world, meals, drinks and pretty girls to serve us, you think back 50 years. We were in an open cockpit and we took aloo1 thermos bollles. It is quite a contrast," Ogden recounted. Ogden noted the recent record one-.ll()ur and S5 minute flight of an American jet between New York and L-Os Angeles. "From thnt, you can see where avia- tion has gone in 50 years. From there, yo u can see where It can go in the next SO." Ogden said. The Laguna Niguel resident was 23 ;ind a technical sergeant in the U.S. Army Air Corps when the four two-man Douglas \Vorld Cruisers left Seattle on their wa.y around the "'orld and into history. The single-engine biplanes had been bu_ill in ~I Angeles especially for the trip . Their range was 1.600 miles. The four little planes left Seattle, flew to Canada. Then on to Alaska . "We bought Alaska for 17.2 millioo and flying over it all you can think is we bought the largest block of ice of any country in the "·orld," Ogden said. It v.·as in Alaska the team lost one plane. It crashed into a mountain top. The pilot and mechanic were unhurt , but lost for II days before they were rescued. The three remaining planes continued. hopping from country to country. They \'is.ited Japan, Clrlna. Burma, Indochina, India, Austria. France, England, Iceland, Canada and then America . Ogden noted that the American team "'as the first to cross the Pacific. Too, they went from Alaskan ice to India where it was 123 degrees in the shade. It cooled to 103 at night. Also in India , 1.000 troops were lined up around the landing field to mark the location. A sandstorm kicked up and the planes missed the field, but later finally located it. En route, Ogden picked up the French ~lag and upon landing in Paris, unfolded 1t from the back of his aircraft. "They Y:ent Vlild O\'er there. 111ey thought that y,·as the greatest thing they had ever seen. ''In London. \\'e "''ere royally en· lertalned. They sent planes out to escort w in." he said. At the time, England was one of five COW'Jtries vying for the around·the-world honors. On the term's arrival in New York. a cro"·d estimated ·Bt 300,000 to 400,000 persons .... ·elcomed them. Another cro"·d estimated at 200,000 greeted them when they returned to Santa f\.Ionica . The race \l.'&S hailed as a victory for the United States. Ogden. commissioned a lieutenant in Tokyo, resigned from the service In 1926. He is an honorary colonel in the ~lichigan Natiooal Guard· which he helped organize. Durlng World War II, he worked in England with Lockheed during the transfer of American bombers to the war wne. or the eight men who left on the roWld-the-\1.-orld flight, Ogden is one of the three still living. l l.S. Puslii11g Dair y Hikes WASfllNGTON (AP) -The Agriculture Department todJly pro- poood a boost or up lo IS percent in minimum P,l'\ce• ~aid lo f~ for milk ~ r... botlllnt under federal marketing orders. ornctals snld the proposal \l.'8S offered as a \\'ay to help financially distressed do.try farmers who say ri sing costs are threateolDg to drive them out of busiriesa. A hearing will be held Ocf'. 8 in Rosemont, 111 .. to gather com· ments from producers, m i 1 k dcalen and conswntrs, the depart.. ment said. If carried out at the maximum proposed level and passed entirely on to consumers, the hike in farm prices of ntilk couJd amount to about two cents per quart at the store. Ford Curtails F eclercil Tax Retur1i Access I WASHINGTON (AP) -President Ford ordered a sharp curtailment in access to federal tax returns by White House officials. At the same time, Ford sent a memo to h~ads of departments and agencies demanding that laws intended to keep the Civil Service system out of politics be ''fully and errectively carried out." In an executive order, Ford imposed the requirement that only he can direct the disclosure of any tax. return to a member of his staff, and that he must designate in writing the staff member authorized to see the return on hls behalf. In an obvious reference to allegations that the administration of former Presi- dent Nixon abused the tax system for political purpose.s, deputy White House press secretary John W. Hus hen told newsmen "''ith reference to Ford and his action. "I think he's seen what's happened in the past and wants to make sure it doesn·t happen in the future, as long as he is president." Under the executive order, Ford personally ...,·ould have lo \.\Tile the secretary of the Treasury or his delegate and state the name and address of the taxpa yer whose return is to be inspected , the type of tax return involved and the taxable period covered by such a return. Frona Page Al G_i\.SOLINE .•. At that time, the FTC said it had not decided whether the EPA test pro- cedures v.·ere the best available. The mileage figures will be appearing on stickers which most auto makers have voluntarily agreed to place on new cars. The figures can be listed in one of lY.'O ways -either an average for the weight class of the automobile as a \li'hole or for the individual model as determined by the test. Spokesn1a11 'Bails· Oi1t' · Greenspan WASHINGTON (UPI! -Answ<•1ng congressional criticism. a \Vhlte Hou'e spokesman said today thal t..>t'OllOn1ic adviser Alun Greenspan was only cillng a "purely statistical fact'' \\'hen he said that \Vall Street brokers are hurt most by inflation. Presidential 11poke!lman John \V . Hushen said both President .. ~ord and Greenspan unrierstand that innation "hurts everyone, particularly those on a fixed income. "Jf you look at cverythin~ ~Ir. Greenspan said, he "''as purely pointing out a purely statlslical fact," llushcn added. Greenspan drew jeers and catcalls and an appeal for his resignation Thurs- day when he told n'leeting of represen- tatiVes or the poor that the incon1es of the Wall Street brokers have suffered more under inflation. The remark also reverbcpited on Capitol Hill, particularly a 111 on g members of the Join~ Economic Conl- mittee. One of them, Sen. \Villiam J>rox- mlre (D-Wls.), lhc only senator who voted against Greenspan 's nomination to head the Council of Economic Advisers, called it a ''tragic blunder." ."To compare the suffering of brokers with the suffering of millions of peo- ple .. .is callous." Proxmire said. Sens. Hubert Humphrey (0.f\ilnn.). and Charles Percy (R-111.). also ...,·ere critical of the statement and Rep. Willian1 \Vid- nall (R-N:J. ). said it reminded him of the old saw !hilt "\\lhat's gOoo for General ritotors is good for the country." Caspar \V. Weinberger, secretary of Health, Education and \Velfare where Gref:nspan made his statement, today repu<\lated the remarks. "Obviously, I don't agree "''ilh that statement," said Weinberger. He described the femark as •·an un· fortunate slip." ·Weinberger first tried at a news con(erence to joke the remark aside , saying that, "I've found no support for a stockbroker's relief committee." Fullerton Police An·est 7 More 111 N arco S\veep Fullerton police narcot ics investigators added aeven more names to the list of persons arrested in connection with drug dealing throughout Orange County. A total of 72 persons of the 107 sought on court warrants have been arrcstL"<l , police said. They said earlier reports thot Lasuna Beach and Newport Beach residents had been arre-sted tA-'Crc not true but th<ft suspects in both cities stlU are being sought. "We'll get them as Y:e can," said Capt. C. D. Davis. chief of detectives for the Fullerton department. The arrests followed a four-month long investigation by undercover agent.s who assertedly bought mari juana . LSD, heroin and cocaine from dealers in ~~era) Orange and Los Angeles County ct ties. Parten \Vas arrested about l\lil> hours later by police on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon, in this case, his car. He was booked into Costa ~tesa Jail in lieu of $10,000. From Page Al MINI-ROLL TOPS FINANCING. •• issoe revenue bonds to pay for the redevelopment costs. The bonds would be payed off by funds raised from the new projects, such as theater ad- missions, restaurant lease fees and the like. Another revenue source the fair is seeking is horse raclng at L-Os Alamitos Race Course. Preliminary di~ssions with race course ov.'Oers show the fa ir could lease the track for 14 days, offer thoroughbred racing, and make a profit of between $100,000 and $250,000. The fair board now is working to garner support for the racing meet against strong opposition from other ma- jor racetracks in Southern California. The decision on the request "''ill rest with the California Horse Racing Com- mission. Tor~h Exceptional values in these - small roll tops. Woods · are of oak or pecan. Desks feature barrel roll tops, writing boards, and interior lights. On display row at all of our three fine stores. Solon's Wife Sets Se lf 01i Fire CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Bette ~foore, 43, estranged .~ife or •tat e Sen. Hennan f.loore. set fire to herself Thursday night aner calling a radio talk sl!llw plOdilcer and telll!r~ h!;n of • her intentions, police reported foday . - A spokesman at Memorial Hospital said her conditon was critical. Yollce said she bad bums "on the majority otherbody." ·' Authorities said Mrs. Moorf:'s mother found her In the driveway of the A1oore home with her clothing on fire and was 'dousing the Oame11 when poUce and an ambulance arrived at about 11 p.m .. J . R. Withers, produCl!r of the "Lacey Listens'' show who screeNI all telephone calls before they are aired, said Mrs. A-1oore did not go on , lhe air. lie said she had talked with him before .and he "knew lmmedlately who she was. She has a distinctive rolce." Withers said Atrs. ~1oore told hlm "life had lost all its meaning" and she called hecaus• she "just wanted to tell you" what :;he planned lo do . Withers said Mrs. Moore told him she had doused herself with charcoal lighter fuel and was "positively reeking with It" a• they talked. Ile said he tried to dissuade her and put her on hold while he telephoned police. Withers said he heard the telephone drop, th n called police a second time and nlso summoned an ambulance. $en. Moore. who was In Raleigh Thurs- day night, returned hon1e after being In· formed of the incident. Prices on these mini roll tops start at $289 . Don 't wait. These are perfect for that small, unusual area. that you want to make productive. • DREXEl-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK~ARASTAN-8AKER WIEICDAYS a. SATUIDAYS 9:00 ht 5'10 • NEWPORT BEACH.• 1127 WESTCUFF DR., 642·20SO LAGUNA BEACH • • 315 NORTH COAST llWV., 4\M·CS!j TORRANCE • ;13649 HAWnlORNE BLVD. (Os>tn Fri . til 9. Sun. 12·S:301 378·1279 ' • I ' ' \ A6 D ARY P R OT EDIT ORIAL PAGE • Those Outdated Understandable questions have arisen along the llne.s ·Of "why doesn't the city do something" regarding unsightly signs on vacant buildings ln <;osta Mesa. Several vacant buildings have been spotted with signs still proclaiming the names the old businesses once housed in them. A rather prominent example is a discount department store near South Coast J>laia that 1·ecent1y folded . . In fact, the city Is prepared to do something. The city's new sign ordinance co ntains stiff provisions for the removal of signs on vacant buildings. The law says signs must be removed within 30 days after a building becomes vacant. It the sign Is not removed in that period, a letter is sent to the property owner telUn14 him to remove the sign or seek a hearing before the city council. Tho city sign people. however, admit they have one problem. Often it's difficult to know just when a building becomeS vacant. One solution they recommend ts for residents to watch for vacancies and contact the planning .department at 556-5245. Sensible Planning If there's one thing Costa Mesa's Tanager Park doesn't need right next door, it's heavy traffi c flow adjacent to it. And the likelihood of that is ~really reduced due to recent actions by the city plannmg department and the planning commission. Tanager Park, soon to be finished with the installa- tion of playground equipment, is located at the inter- section of Golf Course Drive and Hummingbird Drive near Costa Mesa Country Club. The commission has recommended the council amend the city's general plan to place low density on a five-acre parcel next to the park. The plan now earmarks the property for high density construction. The amendment was first proposed by the city planning department. It has re ceiv ed widespread sup- port from residents ln the Tanager Park area of the city. They have realistic concerns about additional traffic that would be ca used by high density development as well as the impa ct on the character of the neighborhood. The next step is tor the council' to act on the planning commission's recommendation . The public hearing on the matter ts scheduled for Oct. 1.-The council should endorse the a1n endment. U11ique and Useful The tremendous number or persons interested in recreational motorcycle riding, plus eeonomy·minded people riding n1otorcycles to work, have caused accident statistics to skyrocket. Nationally, traiic accidents involving motorcycles ha\·e increased 55 percent this past year. According to the Newport Beach Police Department, the majority of motorcycle accidents occur durin~ the first month after a new rider has purchased his bike. !11ost cyclists, police say, receive no training, while car driver training is required and widely accepted. A class to train persons to ride motorcycles safely Js being offered for Newport Beach and Costa h-1esa residents. The class, four consecutive Saturday morn- ings, costs $5 and includes use of a cycle and helmet. Ninety percent of car drivers involved in motor- cycle accidents later say they never saw the motorcyclist. The class also teaches how to ride defensively, avoiding inotorists. Sign-ups for November classes are now being taken by the class sponsors -the Newport Beach Police De- partment's traffic section and the Newport l\.Iesa Adult Education program, 556-3302. Few classes qualify as real life-savers. This one does. " c American People Used and Cheated Dear Gloon1y Gus Tapes Rev eal Manip11latio1a To lhe Editor: \Vhen you agree to pay $4 ,000 for a new car and it depreciates on an even par v.•ilh v.tiat you OtA'e on it, there is no equity. \\1hen you \l•ork for $3 an · hour and . pay 70 cents for a half gallon of milk, lhere Is no equity. "'HEN TifE most money you see in an entire year is a few hundred dollars from a tax return and your sla te and federal "representatives" are getting $62,000 a year and up with guarantttd Increases thal they have voted into reality themselves• thtn there is no eqUity. When yo u must pay $29.000 for a house th:it Is only worth $10,000, plus lmclc·breaking ta:tes on that property, v.·hlle your represoolalives pay little or ·nothing, there is no equity. WHEN AN unpopular war costing billloos or dollars and thousands of American lives is ended merely aJ an election gimmck. then there is no equity. When a rich man gets a suspended sentence for a crime that v.·ould put a poor man in jail, there ls no equity. When a Pre!ident who bas resigned in Virtual disgrace still recieves close to $150,000 a year ln pensions and other unjustifiable allolmenls, there is oo equity. WJJEN 111E price of gasoline rises to 65 ce nts a gallon under the guise or a fuel shortage, while oil co1npany executives cam $450,000 per year, there is no equity. When and Ir the American people really find out how callously they are being used and cheated, the resulting upheaval will make the H-bomb seem like a flrecracker. GARY SILLETT /lledla Cl'ltlc To the Editor: On Jhe subject o[ ~11Jn~ty l9r the 1'Watergaters" It looks as U President Ford will race a lot of opposition from lhe media. Even though lhe men Involved \I.1th Watergate were not responsible for any bombings, killings or drownings. ~ were guilty of one deadly offense,· and that was belng at the opposite end of the political rope from the media, and now they are being hanged by it. I SAY th is because aflcr t~·o years they bave sensationa lized Watergate and conditioned lhe public to believe that those Involved had comm!tted crimes far worse than just burglary and perjury P111tth ( MAILBOX ) · Lttters from f"taders ore welcome. Normally, writeTs s11ould ca11vey the ir mes.sages in 300 words or less. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is Te~erved. AU let- ters must include signature ond maiL- in g address but names may be willi- held ·on reques t if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetru will not bt pi,b- IUhed. I 1\•hich happened to be first Qf renses for these men). tt seems like not too long ago liberals \\·ere referring to ltlch people as Angela Davis. Eldridge Cleaver a11d the Chicago Se\•eo as "political prisoners." Yet I ha\'e not beard this tenn used once. through the media, in referring to the Watergate gang. \Vhat Is the media telling us ? One thing is &ure, ·and that is that they have about the most power in this country to manipulate any kind ol political mood . and it looks like they are doing just that. STEVE de MOCSKONYI Good Old Day•'! To the F.ditor: People y,·ho gripe about Inflation are ei ther very young or have mighty short memories. Economists say we will have to earn $10,750 this year to match the buying power of a $5,000 income only 25 years ago. mEY FORGET that those of us \\ilO were working ln 1949 earned an average pay or only $$S per week. How well I remember! That means we got a meager $2 .800 per year. \l.'hich was a lot less than the $5.000 we needed then to equal the buying pawer of today's average -annual-income of ove r $10,000. Prices are rising now because America no longer can buy the world's raw materials at bargain rates. Too many other countrle1 are competing with us for the Earth's dw1ndlln g resources. NOBODY knows this better than newspapers. Each time Canadian paper mills raise the price of newsprint, you ,pay. So do most other American Industries, b:tcause they depend hea vily on Imported raw and processed materials. In splte of this, most Amer icans enjoy luxuries , today that they didn't dare ·-'-- So the Costa tfesa council objects to spending $5,000 for a state- n1andated noise study and tells the state to "go to hell." Well , we 're going to hell from exce ssive air horn blasts from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. five days a week. \Vhy can't the council at least outla\v this nui· sance ll'itb an ordinance, as New- port did? P.J.S. Gltomr Gut t-mu11 •rT '"llrnmM •r nitot" illlld ~ ~OI' nKIUilrllJ rt!IKI 11M •1-l 11 Ille ,....uaper. Send r111r Ht ,.....,. ,. OIOtH'ltr Gl'J. D•lfr '"''°' dream of 25 years ago. l"orget_ about the .Good Old Days. For the average American , there weren't any! FRANK C. WORBS JR. Losl11g Faith To lhe Editor: l am .swiftly losing faith in mankind. The most recent case in fact -President Ford's "pardon" of ex·Presldent Nixon in the Walergate affair. The Presidency is supposedly held by a "responsible'' person. But would such a per&On commit a wrong doing, lie about it and then Jet others pay for it? Would he get off scot-free and not even feel guil ty about it? Especially after stressing, in his inaugural speech, fulfillment of Jaw and order . . . punishment for v.·roog doing and crime. and !hen tumint; right around and throv.•ing \Vatergate 1n our faces ! TllE A1'1ERlCAN legal system doe'5 not provide equal justice for all. This action Proves to me once again that not only is man capable of the greatest achievement, love and un- derstanding, but at the same time. capable of the most underhanded, cruel, inhuman action as "'ell. Each of us can be hurt equally ... by one person in an everyday, one-to-one re\ationshlp and we can be hurt as a people, by a government who promises one thing, but delivers another. WHAT IS mankind coming to? 'noes true humanity really begin with each individual In every'day situations? tf so, v.·e had better look to ourselves. improve our relationships "'ilh other people, and • then go on from tbere. LYNN FULLER A 11111est11 View To the Editor: If I were one of some 600,000 men legally handicapped for various reasons related to refusal to participate ln an Immoral war, I would l>e Irate at being requested to "compcsi.sate" by working t\l.'O years for the U.S., while those who evaded by going to college, rushing into marriage and fatherhood, jolnlng ROTC, and ulillztng other mtthods, pay nothing-for that pri vilege. OF THE 15.6 million eligible to serve, only 1.7 million were Inducted. Amnesty has been granted leadert who lied &boot the situation in Vietnam. I abhor the idea ol compulsory mllltary service, but it ts the only fair way. It should Include all able bodied men and women of draft age, for 18-24 months. As a ~-oman I served In WW II and would have shouldered a gun If per- mitted, b e c au s e that war was rot dlfferon~ reasons. ~Jany women would fight now if they believed In the war, And many would go to_ P..rl.9on. Canada, etc. II ·lhey considered lho war Illegal and Immoral. L. J. JOHNSON Ehrlichmari Called 'Patsy' WASHINGTON -The Ni1'on tapes. which have been vdthheld from the publlc for use in the "'atergate trials, portray John Ehrlichman as a patsy. Sources who have listened to the tapes say that ex-President Richard Nixon V·•ould discuss strategy \I.1th" his !Op aide. H.R. Haldeman. Then they \l.'OUld call in Ehrlichman and go through the same discussion a g a i n, thus giving him the. impression that he ""'as a full partici- pant in the decision- making. But invariably, lhey \l.'Ould adopt lhe strategy that Nixon and llalde- rnan had already agreed upon and 1he • unsuspecting Ehrlichman 'Y.'OU!d wind up ·doing the dirty v;·ork . As one Source put it, "Nixon and Haldeman used Ehrlichman as their hired gun." TIIEY SE?l.'T Ehrlirhman , for example, to lry to persuade CIA Deputy Director Vernon Walters to head oU the FBl's investigation into the p I um b ers ' operations. Ehrlichman was a 1 s o assigned to approach ex-Atty. Gen. John ~fitchell and to as~ the unwilling Mitchell to take the rap for the Watergate fiasco. Sources cl05e to Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski say that EhrlicbmM ia nuw aware how Nixon and Haldemlll\ used him. "That's why Ehrlichman has called the former President as a v.•Hness." said one source. "It is clear," agreed Motlter, "that Ehrlichman bu gone off t h e reservation .·• In other words, he no longer will try to protect Nixon and Haldeman. The view of Ehlichman as a puppet. manipulated by Nixon and Halden1a:1, comes from a cumulative study of tbe secret tapes, say our sources. ROCKEFELLER INVESTIGATION : A painstaking but prelim inary FBI in- vestigation ot Nelson Rocke feller has produced no information that should pre- vent his confirmation as Vice President. · Agenli are stllrillggmg, however, Into rumors that a Rockefeller·flnanced operation in L.atin America w a s infiltrated by Communist sympathizers. The investigation is centering on the American Association for Economic and Social De-Velopment, whicti rece ive d grants for 14 years from the Rockcleller Brothers Foundation lo bring rural reform and better schools to South America. "The n1ain lhing we don 't know.'' confided an FBI source, "is how they spent the money.'' A N O T H E R Rockefeller enterprise under investigation by the FBI Is the Int er national Basic Economy C.Orporatlon, founded by Ne Ison Rockefeller to operate supermarkets, poultry firms and machinery equipment facilities ln tome 20 countries, mainly in Latin America. The FBI Is also examining more clooely tlie'COmlfilssim-on-Crtllcal Choices, which conducted studies of world probletn.IJ for Rockefeller. It has been suggested-this was set up to IJ1'00f1l him for the White House. Our FBI sources • stress t h a t Ror.ktfeller Isn't susp<cted of any subversive or shady dealings. But the FBI wanla to be able to answer any questions that may be raised by Rockefeller's most txtreme critics. Agents have Questioned just about everyone who hM had any dealings with Rockefeller from doctors and clergymen to sheriffs and political figures . A PICT\JRE h3J emerged ot n Rockefeller who has managtd to ketp nbo\·e the hurly-burly. He bas imulnted ' himself froln any questionable activities. the FBI has found . b)' a layer of auorneys, financial adrise1·s and political associates. ·'The rough-and-tumble stuff "'·as handled by his associates," said a source. FBI agent s have been running up to Capitol llill aln1ost daily with huge Rockefeller dossiers , which they have sho\.\?l to key members of Congress. "Rocky looks a\\•fully' good." said a source with access to the dossiers. NA \1AL SUPERIORITY: Intelligence reports confirn1 the conclusion of the authoritative British publication, "Jane's Fighting Shops," that the Soviet Navy had surpassed the U.S. fleet in fighting power. Herc's a rundown: -In sub111arines. lhe Soviet Union has depl oyed a fleet of 67 ballistic missile submarines, many of them nuclear powered. This compares to 41 Am~rican missile subs. States one N A T 0 document : "The Soviet submarine force is OO\\' nK>re capable and has outbuilt !\ATO in nnclcar·powercd submarines .'' -In surface ships. the ne"'·est Soviet vesSels carry more ela borate and more s;phistica tc<l electronic systems. One Soviet surface vessel. accord ing to NATO intelligence. is "ton for ton1 ·the most powerful warship ever built." ACCORDrNG to another coofidentia ! document, ··tbe sophisticated missile systems of its advanctd surface ships gives the Soviet Union a powerful ship- to-ship capability and a considerable supenority in missile units over ,NATO." NATO commnndcrs are deep I Y' concerned over the deployn1ent of Soviet ships in the Indian Ocean. Concludes' another NATO rcllflrl: Russia 's "power to rapidly switch ships !rom the f\1editerranean to the Indian Ocean, once the Suez Canal is reopened , will considerably increase her presence and innuence in an area which 1ix years ago was a Weatern lake." Today's Youth Faces Old and New Problems . Llstening to a small group of college students talk about their ''future " the other evening, I realized with n pang that it Is too easy, terribly easy, for adults to forget what it feels like to be just emergin;i: fro1n the shell . or adolescence. ' l had nearly forgotten that there seems at first no place for us Jn the world . There are no edges to grasp: society Seems se.lf·sufficlent without us : \l'e .1re not needed : we have nothing special to offer· w--0 1-c h t.he- world is clamoring to buy. It seems impossi· ble· at that age, that we shall ever find a niche ror ourselves. ever make a furrow, evtr form a circle. ever break into the busy and purposefi.tl world of grownup activity. IJUT. strangely and s u r p r is ing I y enough, Il le docs fall into place for the great majority, Somehow, nearly everyone finds a little piece 1nissing In tile huge jigsaw of society, and fits himself into the pattern. It may not· be a satisfactory hole, it is ra rel y a final one, but at least ii gives us o foothold on reality. Y.le fina lly "belong," ( SYDNEY HARRIS )' more Important than the Human Being. These are overv.·helming problems to young pi..'Op!e: these problems have existed before. but not with such immediacy or intensity in the ruthless competition to "m<ikc it" or to drop out . Unless \VC understand and syn1palhi zl', not only are v.·e impotent to conunun icate \\'ilh them. but we run the more serious risk or judging them too harshly for falling to fit into the menacing jtgsaw-·wbtch we h·a-v e- bequeat.hed them. THOREAU'S prophetic man has been mulliplied a 1nillionfold these days, a.Dd man y or these youngsters hear a different drummer than we ever stepped to. Their "measure" Is neilher martia l nor mechanistic, and !he music that binds !hem speaks of a fa.r different 1ro11cl rhan v.·c ha \'c made. or that we fr1und 11·1len \\e OOgan the some dark. journey. DAILY PILOT in however tenuou.s or trivia l a ,,·ay. Robtrt N. \Vttd, Pub!Uhtr These days, much of the tr&vaH of Thot'l'MU Keevil, Editor youth springs from two causes, neilhrr BClrbara Krribfch oLwhich b _e.asy I r ··ml.'d • The fi l]L_,__ Is the shadow of war: the second is -"Edirorlot Pagr.Edi'.,,.----lc---1 the drive totA•ard earlier and earlier The tditorlal .~ or (lie-Daily &pecializaUoo. Pilot 1nkl to inlonn and !'ltlmulate BOTTI of these prevent yoU11g people trom achltivlng a sense or belonging as early as lhey abould, as early as they used 10. And, thus. th<y become f\lrther altenated and embittered and cynical toward adult llOC!ety. The continued 1hreat of war means that pl&N must be po!!!lponed for ye ars. and rouUi lives In a sbadowland of Indecision , which la m•ntolly paralytlng and morally shattering . The ~th of spec.lallzatlon means that the 1'gencral student " Is desperately arrald that hl5 aptitudes are not marketable in a 80Cial order whlch has made the Ttchnldnn -ttadr-n by p:ettntinc on 11'1hr~·pqe divente icommentary"on ropks Of in. lertlt by s)'ndicatM columnists 1od cartoonl1t1, by pt"tMding 11. forum for midl't"I' viciw1 and by pl"H'!Otlrl&' thl1 now1p.aper'1 opinklns Md tde-a.. on currtnl ~ ~ ~llorl&J opinions al tM Dally Piiot •wear only In the cdlloriAI r.o1umn ac 1he lnp of the iiage. Opinion& e~aed by lhe col· umnlsts atld carl99ftl'14 tl'ltt lctltr \\Tl tin 11.re their own and flCI endorle- mtrn of ttie:tr "'".,. by 1hc Daily PUoc: lhOukl be inftrnd. l'riday. September 20, 1974 I ' > 'Conflict of Interest' Group Seeking Alioto Remo val ' Pennies Critical SACRAMENTO (UPI) -stale Schools Chief Wllaoo JUiee has urged Callromla school children lo depooit \heir saved-up pemi<o in bankA to help ~ Ille crtUcal penn) llli>rtage. • Evan gelist Celebrates 25 Years llO~L YWOOD (UPI) Billy Graham, opening a celebration In the Hollywood Bowl on the 2Stb annlvenary of his rise to fame u an' e""'1gelist, p<eacbed a almple goopei sermon that wu little CALIFORNIA I ' . Fl1dl)', Srptembff 20, 1974 DAILY PILOT A 5 • /udge 'Slwck ed' As Jur y ~ ... ' Acquit,s 4 Men. ol Murde r LOS ANGELES (AP) -"I am shocked." the judge told Jwws wlicn they said they had acquitted foor men charg- ed wltb killing a plainclothed narootlcs officer. One defendant. ~fichael t. Elder, 23, admitted be had shot the officer but saJd he did so after the other man, In clVilian clothes. had !Ired at him. A police informant who was a witness bad t.stified that Elder shot first. ' ' . MN FMNCISCO (AP) -supporter o l ex-Presidenl People's Lobby says it Is RJcliard Nixon, to stand tiial preparing a ·lawsuit seeking early next year on fraud Mayor J06eplf ~ ll o to • s charges caused by the largest ~val from office on ~ bank failure in U.S. history. lllct of ln\eres\ grounds 1 U.S. District Court Judge In mrucing the plea , Thuroday, JUies noted \hal · the Federal Reserve Bani< of San Francisco estimates ,there are more than 30 billion pennies "in tiding" nationwide in sOOe boxes and other repo£i· t9ries, Including cttjldren's_.. piggy banks. changed from his reVivll tent .,_ _______ _,, call to "Come to· Jesus" down Added Dist. Atty. Jooeph Busch, "That was the tn061 outrageous verdict I've ever heard of in my 23 years as a prosecutor. We thought Ibey might have been hung up on the o:msplracy charge but how could Ibey have lei off the guy who shot Sawyer?" The officer. a J O.year V<leran of the Los Angeles police department, was killed in r{ovember 1973 at the Holi· day IM ln santa Atonica. In hls capacity as an undercover agent he had agreed to purchase IH0.000 worth of il- legal cocaine. aey cocaine and that the lour were trying to "rl"PO!f'' ~ ~ cash. Acquitted Of" mure!er-· with Elder were J~1 'J. Boyle, 26, Gene GlasScock, !&. : and Robert Sladek, 26".?.q, are from the Santa Moolca- Venice area. Elder and Boyle were ~alt lured at lbe scene by lllll<Otico , officers who had staked out the hotel. 'Ibe other two were taken into custody /1 day ~er: · ' Robert Schnack denied me> The statewide po J l t I ca 1 tior'I$.-to dismiss the 25-count refonn group disclooed Thurs-indictment against Smith and day that its investigators have a business associate, Philip gathefed evidence to support A. Toft. He set a tentative charges that the mayor's trlaJ date on Jan. 13. family business oonnectJon ( State with the Port of San Francisco COMtltutes a conflict o£ in- terest because the port's af· fairs are directed by a com- mis.tjoo appointed by Alioto. Ci~ Attorney Thoma 1 O'~ ofl<red, a 1eo1au,. ~ .. ~,.. 811> \bot ~ ma~ .:Jiim 110 ·conflict ~ in- ~ He bas not released a fhlal opinion. ca,,. Lowe, a lawy.., Jor the Loa Angeles b as e d People's Lobby, sald the 2 o.Olltkn<!riiber orgaitlzation hoped to Ille the lawsuit "'1•1 week. . • -' e 111.n.te' Knlfed SAN QUENTIN (AP) -A prisoner serving a life tenn for a 1970 San Bernardino County murder conviction waa knifed to death in the shower room ol the East cell block at ~WI Prbon '1bur> clay •. ·-. ~. wantOn CI e m Swq1111J;. sald Mau r I c e Yertod;.'7; had been stabbed m llnilif'bl. ... thrust ap-Pu!iii!l!1'Pm0ht.d his heart. Y"4iili dMil 'five minutes after be •• liken lo tlie · ' """' • praon hQsiiifil about l p.m. • · e Trial Ordered SAN DIEGO (UPI) - A federal jadge Tb u rs day onlered C. Ambolt Smith, a frimd and former financial · Graphic Opinio1a Bob Hope gives a playful gesture or wbat he ihinks of Jackie Gleason's humor during a run·through of their sketches for a free two-day concert they are giving in Central Park. Portions of the show will be taped as part or Hope's first TV special or the sea-son. sawdust aisles a quarter cen· . tury ago. It was 25 years ago this month that Graham came to ~ Angeles as a country Bap.. I ist preacher for a tent meeting revival, and left eight '4·eeks lattt a.!I a nati<lllally famous evangelist. "IT SEEP.ts like only yest.er· day," Graham told 15,000 persons gathered ··in th e Hollywood Bowl for the first of three orusade services celebrating the anniversary. "And yet It's been a quarter of a century. "Time ts short. But this is the 1.-0rd's time. God has time for you, and He can transform your l!fe. '' Graham warned that man has less time than he thinks "to invest in creative things, to invest in service to your fellow man." AM be \D'ged those llstenirig lo him to decide at once "to redeem the time and use your time to Jive according to the will o{ God." AT THE END of the service he ~ave an invitation for those in the audience to 0 come to Jesus and join many others who came 25 years ago." Hundreds took up tfle in- Vitalion and walked forward. The invitation was almost the same as be delivered in 1949 Mien be w'ged the' citizens of I.m: Angeles to waJk down a sawdust aisJe and "Come to Jesus, because He calls you to follow Him, . today!" -A total of 3,000 persons came forward in that first crusade, including celebrities such as radio star Stuart Hamblen, mobster Jim Vaus and track star and World War TJ hero Louis Zamperini. ciand I ' • ·or .. ·years. Ever -won ' ere Mazd a is so sure of its rotary engine that we guora-ntee it with a w arran ty only the cars from Rolls-Royce ccin match~ • W hy don't other piston-~ng i ne cars offer a warranty as long as ours? -f---Well c they~ve goltheir_srol1Qord§. I And we've got ours. ' • ....,, .. • ...,,,.i.otts!.10~ _.,°"'_ " ""'°" ota -.....,.....,,:... Mo:'*i• ~ O" Of Dllf< Molt~ 26. 1'174. Motda _ _, lllo! I~ • boK ~~bl<X:kl)l'I(! ''""'""' ""'''"""' bll 1r .. o1 delo<I .... ~,.. fiiiii.al -Dftd~ _,._._.b"~OCD lftlles DF3flOIS. wlloc,.,,_O!~I .... oo MO:OO-loo•I,... --~ Test drive the air with the rotary engine. r ~~'--~~~~-=="':-:::-:-:,....,......,--,.-==-::--~~~~~~~-. BEACH MAZDA1 ! t .... 17331 BEACH BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH (714) 842-6666· MIRACLE MAZDA 2150 HARBOR BLVD.,.-COSTA MESA (714) 645 -5700 ' ' I. Attorney Asks 'Is Ni1de Lewd?' . LOS ANGELES (AP) -'!be ls&ie is whether nude ls lewd, says the attorney for a man woo streaked the Academy Awards show and who is now being tried for disrobing at a City Council meeting. Defet'lse attorney Tbomas Coleman made the omervatlon as jury selection began Thurs- day in the lttunicipal Court trial of Robert Opel, 32. Opel. who was seated in the audience, zipped out ot a jump suit July 11 as city councilmen were considering an «dlnance banning nude bathing on city beaches. OPEL APPROACHED l<iS Angeles Police Chief &! Davis as he was urging the ootllcil to pass the anti-nudity measure and, with his arm raised in a V-for-victory gesture, Opel shouted: "ls this Jey,·d?" I Opel 1 an· advertising cori- sul lant, is being trit'd ~ charges of i1¥lecent exposure and disnipling a pub I tic meeting. I He v.•as not arrested ~ he ran acro.ss the stag~. f~ the nude during the April 2 Oscar awards show. P aper Folds SAN DIEGO (AP) -Tbe Door, a bimonthly t~ dergrqund newspaper which claimed 15.000 circulation at the peak of its seven years, has folded. A spokesman blamed a lack of sufficient revenues. THE STUNNED responses followed an innocent verdict returned on Thursday by a seven-woman, five-man jury which heard the case against the four accW1ed of slaying Officer Ger a Id ''Blackie" Sawyer, a father of three. Bo11i1s Bill ~Press11re' Requested LOS ANGELES (AP) Citizens should presgire Gov. Ronald Reagan to call a special legislative oesskin to kill the legislature-provided retkemenl benefits of $5.5 million t.o departing members, Assemblyman Robert Mcl.en- nan (R-Downey), said Thurs- day. 'Ibose benefiting i n c l u d e retiring Assembly Speaker Bob ~toretti, who is leaving the legtslature at tbe age ol 38 with a monthly · pension of $8,000. lcLennan told a news mr ferenoe that Reagan "Is in favor or \\'hat '\\"e're trying w do. If he feels there's enough pressure from the public and the pr~, he'd call" a special session. Reagan had stated a day earlier he would Uke to call a special session to repeaJ the law , but wouldn 't do sO if it had no chance. He said legislative leaders had told him it was OOpeless. ~ consolldated RePl'OdUCUOns The lalest in -reproduction and Garden r1an1S·Po1 s N' Things. reduclion processes including br0\\1n lines. se· pias, vellums and mvlars. Compl ete xerography serv· ice, drafting furniture and accessories plus pick·UP and tl elivery. mu1doon·s Home or.ollice consulta- tions on plant decbratlng services at no charge--so much more than just a plant shop. !® , Cannell & cnan1n (Soor't to open ) -Conviv· iali111 -affectionately comforting. the kind you lvant when you're tired, thirsty, hungry, miserable or sick. Lunch 11·3, Dinner Police say there never was ' Officials said Elder and Boyle • still face Kansas Qty federal grand jury charges asserting they are part of an In- ternational drug ring. 4 of 5 Pla1ie Crash J1 ictims Identified RIVERSIDE ( AP) Authorities delayed idenllfying the ftflh victim of a single- engine plane crash here until the next of k1n could be notified today. AJI five persons aboard the plane, which crashed while coming in to land in thick fog early Thursday, were kill- ed instantly, officials said. 'Ille Rivers.Ide County cor· oner's office identified two of the victims as Patricia Susan Nussle ol Riverside, 24, and Jacob Lepper. 42. the pilot and an employc of Riverside Air Service. Some reports sa1d ~fiss Nussle and her party had hired tbe plane to fly to Las Vegas, Nev., for her wedding and they were returning when the crash occurred. RIVERSIDE CITY police . said the tv.·o other victimR · were Robert liarris, Jr .. of Riverside and Edwa.i;d Gray of San Diego. 'Mteir ages v.·ere not immediately available. Authorities said their Piper Cherokee burst Into names after its right wing was sheared when it hit a pov.·er pole and crashed into a dry river bottom, where it skidded for about 100 yards berore coming to a stop. The JMane was attempting a landing at Riverside Municipal' Airport. Firemen estimated v1stblllty at less lhan 30 feet. Riverside County Fire Department of- ficials said fire trucks sent to put out the blaie got lost and didn°t reach the crash for 30 minutes. Authorities said the plane was approaching the airport in darkness around S a.m. on a flight from 4s Vegas when It slammed lo the earth near the Santa Ana River bed. approximately to miles east of the airport tower. Dental records \Vere ui;ed to check identification of the ~dly burned victims, a Riverside Co u n t y SberUf's spokesman said. Lon1poc Pa rk Ca pllol NeW'!ll Service SACRAMENTO -The state Department of Parks and Recreation ha s delivered a ISt.000 check to . the city of Lompoc for the acquisit.ioo of 130 acres along lhe Sapta Ynez River to be u.ted for a regional park. D8Slan ~Ian IV PllZI 1n1eno rs-For Home or ll'auel ot11c• The personalized travel 644.6120 or •'' agency that aUOl\IS you to 644·6l2l 1 design your own lruvel •,,.;<t plans -pleasure or bust· ncs s; group or individual. There is no servi ce charge and there l_s free delivcrv. An open invilolion to vietv our collection or Old Mas- ter Pninllngs. On display; Eleaance In Time Clocks/Barometers/Chro- nomel ers/M lrrors. Alan \~. McKae & Company, a unique gallerv of llmc pieces in llmeless good ra sto rrom th o lnsplred- \vorks'hops of Molvneux- Chclsea -Peter F. Hollen- back -Alan W. McKae & Compnnv. 1he wprks of Wllllnm Kcith,(C. 1-falsoc. Joh nnn Herthclson Wenzell, Osu --· Kunalli, and Richard Peterson. 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Anlique kitchenware, rare wines and delightful cookbooks. 6klllets ls proud to oJ!er the CUil nary Academy, a delicious se· rtes ot 1n1ematlonaJ Cook· Ing Classe's designed to onhance ~our culinary obllltl••· - f.CIUc: C:O.•I ffl#!Wlf Detlgn Plaza, I pert Of Nt.wport Qln ler ••• Wett- ol fashion Island. Tlke Newport center Drive and look 10 nm IM. Nlne flags In the tkV direct you. lo plenty of'""' parking ind a truly unique •hopping experience. I • '